davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

on oiled roads and automobiles.
They returned to the hotel for din
ner and Ennis was served with what
he took to be the leg OF n spring
chicken. lie ate Il with grent gusto
and commented on its tenderness and
It's whltoucss and the wonderful fla
vor He even went So far as 10 guess
that the chicken had been fed with
buttcrmlik. Then he asked for an
other piece Ut chicken. The waitress
looked at him and then az the young
man who wlnked ut her knowingly,
and Ennis was served with another
leg similar 20 the first one. This he
nte with much zcst. commenting the
while on what could be done " the
poultry had proper care.
After dinner they went into the
lobby and Ennis told the clerk what
flno chicken they had had for din
ncr. and then, alas the clerk Inform
cd him that the chicken was rabbit
that had heon sold 90 them by one
of the dry farmers who have taken up
claims from forty 90 fify miles north
LOT Roswell. and who make a living
during the fam and winter months hY
killing rabbits and shipping them 90
Roswell II took almost the 'ntiro
supply Of available wot goods for En-
mis- to drown out tho memory al the
fact that New Mexico dry land rab-
hit was 90 bc compared with his Call
fornin buttcrmilk fed chicken. Ask
Ennis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
TINE norIa. RATEA

We hnvs yes % hear Of one au-
Illustrated inslnnce ~ any Albuquer-
qpe hotel psorfiesor who II asklng
exor1ltanl rates Tor accommodation
curing the confonsion 81 the State
Educational assoasasion here next
week. Il 10 siut 20 pus 4 finai avlrt-
us ~ sho Stories being cirouiaaod 80
the 1ffert shas hotel men arc going
10 lake adysntage Of she situation 20
exiort money fsem their parlors We
feel hulte safe in Saying that local
PROJECTORS 81 hotels sind roomsng
houses are not extortloners and that
there Il 40 plan 10 charge anythiug
but : reaspnabi tariff Hut II there
were any sicn disposition. the en-
tcrtalnment committees. Commercial
club and buslness men are sufficient
IS IA touch Win me situation 70 see
that ,fny attempted hold-np IN nipped
81 tho bud.
Il appears 20 this paper that any
further attempts to circulate such
rumoss snvoE strongly Of ulterior mo-
tives. Albuquerque. her business men
and Cluseas. her merchants and hotel
propriotors are an equally interested
IN steinE that she state Educational
convunton has rattling good time;
that is Delegates are made as COM
fortable and made 20 have az pleas
ant a TINA az possible. Albuquerque
reniixes the importance OF this con-
vention. the most popular among the
business men ever held here. As the
business and shopping center the
centrally located and largest city. the
Logicai Point. Albuquerque believes
u 70 the Interest Of the teachers az
well as Of this city that the conven-
sicn be held annually IN Albuquerque.
To this end Albuquerque IS ready
and willing 20 meet the delegates
more than half way ana TO DO her
fun pari. Tho generosity with which
the business men have contributed
10 the entertainment fund for the
visitors Il demonstration enough OF
how they feel about this convention.
The Albuquerque Spirit h going TO
prevail and We are confident that
when the convention r. over no fault
viii Be found with the Albuquerque
Way.
Anything the visitors want next
week from Albuquerque IL az their
disposal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

a KANsAs editor highly recom-
mends lightning barber" because
the latter paif his subscription. Bar
herring simply cannot hr done In q
Interchangeable manner u II u % be
safe and sane work.
A DELEGATION o. Chinese eiti-
zens Is coming to America 90 find a
doctor OF cities who can DO somc-
thing for Pekins ana Canton. We
are sorry, but We can't spars MaYor
SELLERS.
O.
a RIOT happened yesterday when
an Irish orator appeared In London.
Ever hear Of an Irish orator without
rlot2
q
GOVERNOR HIRAM Johnson ~
exceedingly elnted over the recent
showing made hy the Progressives.
Common cnndor compeis the ndmis-
sion that pulling sulzer through was
some real feat
o.
WE ARE INFORMED that a new
form OF anosthesia viii enable the
patient 10 view the operation on him
self What o. really needed. however,
~ some discovery that VIII Seep the
patient from feeling the operation on
his puckctbOuk.
O.
NEW YORK again facing police
scandal" Not again, but yet
@
HALE AND CARRANZA dropped
the NEGOTIATIONS and broke them.
O.
The Better Part.
IT'S wiser being good than bad
Its safer being meek that fierce;
It's filter being sane than mad
My own hope 81 a sun viii pierce
The thickeat cloud earth ever stretch
ed.
That. after last returns the first,
Though "a wide compass round be
fetched:
That what began best can't be
worst
Robert Browning.
lt'r better 10 be happy, 30.
Than wearing grouches round with
you;
It's better but--and this ! know.
That Il IL 50 much harder. too.
My own hope Is that some glad day,
Ger pretty lea, and fen. and dale.
III hunt--and no bonohead Jay
Will shoot me for festive quail.
--Johnstown Democrat.
IT'S better to be sweet than sour.
It's better 10 be lat than lean,
IT'S better 20 be clotHed with power
Than 60 have hair upon ones bean.
My own hope is the Christmas tree
WIN not 10 me bring grief or tear.
That no sweet friend will send TO me
a single purple tie this year.
Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

that has been installed gor ornament
al illumination 20 assist The police Ia
case OF an alarm after the lights have
been turned OF al night \ controll-
INK switch In tho office Of the chief
Of police enables the lights 10 be
flashed on while officers are securing
the streets.
II was announced az the recent TN
ternationai Congress OF Refrigeration
held In Chicago that Dr. Kanorhngh
Onnes had produced temperature
Of i2s degrees Fahrenheit below
zero. Al that temperature 8. r. de-
clared metals lose their electrical re-
sisiance go that minute wires can
carry any distance af OF the energy
generated az Niagara Falls.
The Turner's Falls Power company
IS planning 20 build $4,000 n. D.
hydro-electrio station 40 Montague
city, Mass, within the next few
yonrs Tho initial development will
total 10000 h. e.. and "a 10 be com
pletcd early In 1918 The plant viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
THE vr.I.1rY or AGE.

u waa not 10 console but TO inspire
the Missouri state Teachers associ-
alton that Or. Earl Barnes OF Phila-
delphia told the members Of the
leadership In the world OF mental ac-
tiyity held by the Old men and wom-
en-. He quoted extensively from a
book on The Age Of Virility," writ
ten az u result Of a careful analysis
Of the Biographies Of individuals who
left enough impress on the world to
get their names Ia the Dictionaries.
The author had studied carefully the
career OF each and then made gem
rruiiations that seemed startling 10
the Missouri teachers when quoted
ny Or. Barnes. He estimated the
percentane Of achievements between
eeriuin ages. Men under 40 had con-
tribuied lyric poetry had performed
feats In war and excolled in athlet-
Ice. But in the great work OF the
world he announced that 10 per cent
was performed between the ages Of
30 and SO. 20 per cent between the
ages o. 60 ana 90. ss per cent be-
tween The ages Of go and 70, "a per
cent between the ages OF 20 and So,
and per cent after the age OF so.
Or. Barnes argued that mere IL a
physiological and psychological basis
for us fact al vel az for the fact
that 81 tho purely physical work Of
certaip modern Industries workers
lose thtir efficiency al an early age
Physid3l work Ia directed largely by
reflex notion and not by conscious
corebneion. THIS machinery wears
ont. b. the other hand the mental
processes are not impaired by use,
The man stores facts aud experiences
IN hls mind which are useful In form-
ing juogmont Dr.. Barnes devoted
much ID his lecture 10 concrete Mus
tratlous 81 the remarkable vitality Of
men Der so years or age. Among
them ~ mentioned Wallace, Bigelow,
Gladstone. GoethN Mitchell Booth,
and bost Of others.
Tho fhicf value TO the teachers Of
such lecture ia 20 stimulate them
ia the pursuit OF knowledge, not be-
cause fhey win necessarily need Il In
IN "A imitation tomorrow. bit ke-
cause viii become part 81 them
ana M increase their efficiency, The
lesson rhould be- general The man
who 9oes backward with age does 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
FIGHTING ANIMAL
@sea@ae%e%%e@@%e@ae*e*a3
CGallup Republican,

Some boys were busy sunday
morning on ono Of our main streets
trying 20 make two dogs eight. one
WAS little black ana white mon
grel and the other was s Boston ter
rier that might have been "a blue
blood Of high pedigree. Tho mongrel
was willing 20 fight bat the terrier
refused ana tried 20 get away This
terrier Is like people who have ccm-
mon sense They refuse 90 light un.
less There Is something 60 scrap about
and refuse 10 mau "a comrade Go make
a Roman holiday for The crowd or 10
gain something worthless When
something real turns up they arc
there in tho middle Of things with
bells ou and have at their command
every nnontul as well ,s physical re-
source and the chronic fighter Is
dumfounded and whipped before a
blow b. struck The terrier could
have killed the mongrel IN few min.
utes but that mongrel Is telling around
in the dog language how many bum.
dogs ho has for breakfast every
morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20


Maranal SAKE once said that 70
kili soldier took hls weight IN lend.
sn spite 81 the perfection % mod
ern weapons war has changed very
i,iia N some ways
A German specialist General
Rohna. has figured out the statistics
~ the battle Of kin rehou. which
preceded tho riepe 81 Port Arthur In
ihe Russn- Japanese war
The Russians had 1850 men. Of
whom only $3.50 were enaaged. the
Japanese numbered s5.s0o. The Rus-
sian loss was 100 ofncers ana 1875
men: sha Japanese lost iss Officers
and A.o7l men.
The Russlans fired 7so,o0o rounds
Of rlna ammunlsion and 1850 Of arr
iniery; the japanese figures were
I eco. goo end te.iso.
Assuming that artillery caused rs
per cent q the LOSSES and rifle fire
Sc per cent. II took i5i shells or
3 .seo bullets to pNt Russian out Of
action. while Japanese feH for
every l0h shells or ga bullets.
Counting the weight o. the japanese
projectiles. Il took a,2oa pounds Of
artillery ammunition 90 disable
Russian. or seventy pounds OF rifle
bullets
The famous old marshal was not
Gar wrong. after all. The changes n
the art Of war have made no change
An men. And Il a on the men thom-
selves that depends the degree OF
punishment they can stand.
n the men are brave they viii
submit 70 considerable losses; II they
are towards or are badly trained or
led they viii retire after sustaining
slight losses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
HOME HELPS
tA%%@A%%+%%%%t%+t%*%%%%t+'

The simplest way TO rid brown
sugar of Jumps Is 20 put IL ~ bowl
over hot water for q few moments.
This softens the sugar go the humps
may he quickly rubbed out
Sometimes the paper which has
been used for lining the cake pan
sticks 90 the cake. Warm the loaf
slightly. then IL may he the more cas-
lis removed
A few seeded ralsins or chopped
dates added to the ant or apple salad
II well worth while. says the Newark
News
n the red tiles or the ycstibulc
porch become dun try rubbing them
with lemon dipped iu salt After half
a. hour wash in the usuul way. The
tiles viii be percepub;y frightened.
dates added to- the nut or apple salad
ror with piece OF crumplcl news
paper dipped 10 pawtiiu. You VII
bc surprised 90 see how wcil this does
the cleaning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Put one-hoif pound Of almond
paste and the white OF one egg IN
mixing bowl. with tho hand beat
the two until perfectly smooth. Then
add gradually one-half pound OF
granulated sugar when the mixture
o. well beaten put Ia, one az time.
the unbcaten whites of two eggs. con
tinue beating with the hand until the
mixture is very light Fifteen min
utcs In all Of beating Is necessary 20
insure successful macaroons. put two
folds 90 paper In the bottom Of "a
baking pan and place on Il small bits
of the macarOon mixture 60 form
shapes like very small cookies IN
the center OF each macaroon press
quarter Of q Candied cherry or a
biz of cnndied citron. Bake 10 del
icatc brown in moderate oven. About
eight minutes baking rs necessary
Woman World
squash Custard.
This may boz baked IN individual
cups or cases. Boil drain and mash
the squash add pint of hot milk. "a
tablespoonful OF butter four WE'LL
beaten eggs. and salt and pepper 20
taste. Pue into buttercd baking dish
or cups and bake in "a quick oven UNI
tii firm in the middle. n the eggs
are separated and the beaten whites
stirred in last tho custard viii De
daluticr. moro like soufflo.--W Wash
inRton Herald.
Broilcd Tomatoes.
Wipe the Tomatoes clean. cut off q
slice from the bottom and stem OF
each and cut ~ halves; season with
salt pepper ana cayenne and dip in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
ID That Haze Been
NCC1DC.S Tested. They Are
Worth Truing.
<<%*<<%<<<+<$<%%R%<% %+**<$*+%@%+<<*%+%

to beaten egg and again into crumbs;
place iH fine wire broilor and broil
both sides nice brown ana serve
with the sauce as soon as DONE
Jersey Journal
Rcchnuffc OF Beef.
Slice cold roast beef very thin,
make sauce by browning two table
spoonfuls OF butter and adding the
same amount of flour. stirring an
both are Drowned Then add one
quarter 90 teaspoonful each OF cur
~ powder, mustard ana salt and ono
eighth of tcaspponful Of paprlka.
When ail have boon well mixed add "a
cupiul of stock and tablespoonful
Ct lemon juicc Just before sorv-
ing pour tho hot sauce over the cola
unat Cold lamb or veal may be
treated IN the Same way with the bost
Of results -p. @ Adams
'pplo surprise.
Place thin LAYER Of straw berry
jelly IN round mold when firm Jay
upon n thin alIra4 Of apple cut Ga
crescent shapes ana cooked until ten
der, but not broken. Pour over this
another thin layer Of Jelly ana set
away Ia harden surround with lady
fingers and cubes nl jelly. Servo VITA
whipped cream
OHiuCc Cream.
Three pints p.u0H OF sugar. one pint
Of water and three ounces grated.
not peeled EnH % minutes and then
ada one largo cup ot boiling milk, an
even tablespoon uf gelatine dissolved
In cold water Boil three minutes
and turn into mold when firm.
turn out ON dish and decorate with
strips Of figs and slices Of lady fin
gers with "a mtcHruon on top.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

ELECTRICAL NOTES


Mr.. s. II. Mcdowell Of Wolland,
ont. reports that q 10 c-p. incandes-
cent lamp slim In use at his home
has heon In almost continuous serV-
Zee since 1901 The lamp was iirsi
operated in Barrie, ont, lnd later az
Toronto. and has since been in proc-
ticnlIv nightly use. Mr. McDoWoll
believes this lamp holds world p
record.
An Indiana city has recently uil-
lizcd "a special street lighting system
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

cover half an acre OF sround ani
VIII utilize water from a can,h 10
miles ~ length. requiring the excava-
ton Of 100000 cubic yards Of ma
tcrinl. OF which 100000 cubic yards
viii be rock excavation from O ledge
30 feet 90 60 feet deep. William b.
Durant is IN charge of the engineer
ng FOR The Turner's Fnlls company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
IoNDoN's LORD MAYOR.


Sir r. Van sittart Bowator now
sits IN the seat ct Dick Warrington.
The new lord mayor Of London has
been lnducted into office with all the
pagcantry that marks that long COM
tinucd ceremonial. The lord chief
justice has administered the awe
some oath. and sir Van sittort Boo
water has settled down for few
brief months OF impoHing grandeur.
England clings fast 20 custom u
has a reverence Tor MS lord mayor
that 81 admirable and ancient Viewed
from an American angle point the
lord mayor OF London b. not such an
important parsonage IN actunlty al
his trappings and gutter would indi-
cate. His civic authority extend,
over resident population OF less
than 10000. Warehouses and office
buildings cover most OF the territory
over which he reisns There are %
other boroughs in London, each with
Us own mayor.
But there 81 certain s0norousnes'
about the title and historic dlgnit,
about the position that make he pos
Of lord mayor OF London extremely
desirable 20 every burgher eligible d
hold Il. II can confidently be pre-
dicted that Sir \. Van sntart p
water will zealously upihod an th'
rights and perquisitcs Of the place
La fact. he will have listle else to do
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

!. DO you suffer from rheumatic or
ANY other pain? Try Navajo Oh. See
how qulcl, Il win relieve you. 25c ana
sec at Rupees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

The independent movement is still
seeking Moses. Wonder why d
doesn't try three lines, three times
for three dimes?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Fuli weight and satisfaction guar
antocd. New State Coal and Wood
Yard. C. 10. Kuny prop. Phone SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

A household remedy In America
Tor 60 years Df Thomas Eclectic
on. For cuts. sprnins. burns senids,
bruises. 25c and soc. A All drug
stores,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

For taxi or overland auto service.
phone SEA. BambroOk uroa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Try a HERALD want Ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-26

ss 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-26

WILL SELL Or RENT IT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

Like the well-known wonderful
one-hoss shay" which was a good
old wagon in it's day, the Cub ball
team collapsed all in a bunch yester-
day, and damned game down the
Threats of the gratifed Giants.
The playing of the Cubs was bur-
lesque on a respectable sport, which
deserves more respectful treatment
than it received at the hands of the
local players. 1t was a bum exhibit
ton, and after the third inning,
when the Giants scored six runs, the
spectators only. waited for the caba-
ret stunts which McGraw put on at
the finish to show his contempt for
Eyers and his bunch.
EYers became peeved when Tim
overran first in the fourth inning and
was thrown out before he could get
back, after lofting a dinky single to
center, that he threw his hands in
the air. John probably wanted to
show that he had given up hope Of
even grasping the noted last straw as
he went down for the third time.
These gestures on the part Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10
BAsEBALL- SPORTS on AL soRTs-BoxNG
Leach Cross Confident He Will Lick
Bud Anderson.


Leach Cross, the New York light
weight, who boxes Bud Anderson in
Los Angeles, July 4, stopped off in
Chicago yesterday on his way to the
coast, and broke the monotony of the
long transcontinentaI trip with a
short workout at. Nate Lewis gym
nasium.
The New Yorker is going West
with barrel of confidence. He be-
Ieves he viii be returned the winner
over Anderson.
Some of those Californians can't
see where have chance against the
lad from the northwest" said the
East Side dentist. That's what peo-
pie of New Orleans thought when l
knocked out Joe Mandot. They were
surprised at my punching ability.
81 don't show everything in all my
fights. If l did l would use up my
energy ina year, and then where
would be? Fighting is my business
now, and 1 want to make enough
money at it to worry along when l
feel myself slipping. When II comes
to a showdown, and have to call on
my reserve force, have it ready. 1
fight Just like Christy MatheWsen
pitches-I save myself for the
pinches. At that, no one can say that
l ever fought an exhibition that
bunked the spectators.
Cross looks to be in fine condition.
His short workout consisted of lit
tie bag punching and parlor boxing.
Johnny KiIbane picks another soft
one tonight in John Fox of San Fran
cisco, with whom he is scheduled to
battle ten rounds in Oakland, Cal.
The two men viii weigh in at 124
pounds.
Pitcher Ellis of the Wichita West
ern League team has been sold to
Louisville of the American Associa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10
MerkIe Touched Second, Also Third
and Home-Sox Slip.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

NdtIondi League.
Chicago, 3; New York, II.
Pittsburgh, z; Brooklyn, 10.
Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 10.
st. Louis, II; Boston, 8.
American League.
New York, 4; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, s; Washington, 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, o.
Federal League.
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 6.
Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, 5. =
Indianapolis, 8; CoVington, 3.
American Association.
ndianap,, 8; Columbus, Z I'll in. }.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 4.
Milwaukee, 4;St. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, z; Kansas City, 4.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
DELAWARE CITY
HONOR ROLL PUPILS

DELAWARE CITY. Del. June g.
The honor roll Of the public school
follows:
Eleventh grade-Mildred Safranek
and Mida Blake.
Tenth grade-Catharin Schunder
and Helen Bender.
Ninth grade Emma Mink, May
Cavalier and Miriam Householder.
Eighth grade-Albert Hemphili,
Eugenia Thompson and Lucy Corbit.
Seventh grade-Walter Cannon.
Sixth grade-Blanche Vail and
Rodney Schunder
Sesond grade Charles Bowen, Ev-
elina Cullison, Fred Landers. Frank
Catts, Margaret Fehl. Elizabeth
Fehl Bessie Hogan, Edna Rees and
Mabelle Meade.
Fifth grade-Rena Coale, Louise
Beck and Gertrude Corbit
Fourth grade-Anna Johnson, Au-
drey Swan and Christie Coale.
Third grade-Preston Beck. VIII
liam Nickel. Frank Hodge, Ida Der
riclson, Anna Gardiner, Maud Mink
and Emma Schaefer.
First grade-May Cats, Eugene
Cullison. Mary Givison, Louis Nickel
Katie Underwood. Stewart Yearsley.
Frank Morris, William Gardiner and
Fry and Harvey Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
DRAMATIC SEASON
OPENS AT SPRINGS

This evening marks the opening Of
the dramtic season at Brandywine
Springs Park being the time for the
opening performance Of the Larus
and Edwards Stock Company which
will remain for the entire season
There will be performance each
evening and matinees on Thursdays
and Saturdays.
"Divorcons" a clever comedy
known to many theatregoers as one
Of the most interesting OF modern
productions in the comedy line will
be the opening attraction and Il is
doubtful II more attractive Offering
could have been found
IL is announced that Mrs. May Lane
OF No 800 North Third street. Cam
den, has received the ham offered by
the Wilmington Provision Company to
the successful visitors last Thursday
at the park, while Mrs. j. T. Pierson
OF Hockessin has received the one Of
fered by the S. g. S. Company.
Despite the cool weather the
park was filled with people yesterday.