davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
LINING EN- OUT

is "A cinch that % Roger Bresna-
is made manager of the cubs
'o viii he % boss OF the camp.
.cr Us not only an able diSclplinnr-
but there isn't "A man ON tue CUBS
can lick him IN a stand-up ngnt
= reader To meet an unavoidable
.p halfway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

resident Baker SAYS the reported
} 10 sell the Phillies 10 the Wards,
ne Brooklyn Feds, is a fake pure
simple. He says his property Is
for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

|crlin seems to DE out Of 81 as tho
be ct the 1916 Olsmpics. aud Ros-
is said Co stand IA good chance 81
|Nilg the big show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Several slightly used Ford's
for sale at Quickel Auto q
supply Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Several slightly used Ford's
for sale at Quiekel Auto d
Supply Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

ne consiitutioHality Of the anti
amendment recenuy passed in
lorna is to be- tested in the courts
40 be attacked as class legislation.
hnriey Murphy is said 10 want
b .0pB la cold cash for the cullat-
he holds ON the cub stock before
emitting Co "a sale, and 9 per cent
rest on the near half-mllliol from
date Of his Retirement.
p in Argyle. Maine, they had a
bath gam, the other dag between
Argyle high school and the team
H. Sunkhazc. Maine one OF the
khaze boys tackled an Argyle nun
bingbat. the Argyle noys bull
ran out from the sidelines and
led the |SunShazc lad. Then Ma
on. "a bulldog %belonsing 90 the
Nhnac boy, bottled out aad talckcd
gbat.
hen came a long wrangle as 20
Their Interference by the doss
the play entitled Supkhaze 10
ession OF the ball The referee
ne could md nothing in the rule
K to cover the situation, but herer
r he should ponaiize the owner of
dog that delayed the game. lie
ed u arst down At the spot where
runner was tacsled by The dog.
-
gorge Tyler. pitcher Tor the
YES. who bought a f00-acre farm
'New Hampshire. using his world
IS money aH part payment. plans
install q herd OF fancy bred COWS
start a model dairy. The 'nrm
flour miles from the city han OF
hua. y. "a, aud a good market is
m5sed for Tyler milk.
Princeton university new $500. geo
mer stadium seats $1,000. aud VIII
used exclusively FOR foot bail. Uni
sity field being retained for base
and track athletics.
Hhe Reds have taken a chance on
ollcgo pitcher. lie h Sayre. 81
|hn. Hc viii report In the spring.
long Tom Hughes, once an Ameri-
\ ieaguer 81 iordly rank. pitched q
strine la the Pacihc coast
|gue. lie won - m and drop
only 5.
Harvard great needs are sized up
a minimum Of fumhling ana a
ximum Of accurate passing from
Ater,
Irhe best the Indians have been
H. "a do ga the past six weeks "
.y "a te game with the weak Holy
ss team
.rhe longest field goal of the season
is Ear Was made hy Cahiil OF Lehish
adnst Penn state. lie kicked from
5O-yard mark,
.ieorge Brooke. as head coach al
.nnsylvania i Ear from satisfactory
students and graduates according
tho Philadelphia press.
Football campaigns have no end OF
IS features. Michigan played 'ne
ahsne game against Harvard ana
lied 10 core. The wolverines, a
Eek later. spring he open game on
ia the sccqnd and third
and score ave touchdown.
REGULATING on ihe why's ana where
res Is not very satisfactory, except
ht the oHen game has been none too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Tho difference between . foot bait
corch AVID a base bali ana = that
when . foot bail coach calls go va his
players for making bone plays ihsj
believe he knows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Probably 10 Tufts hadn't held Har-
10 to q. it would rot have been
SON badly walloped up Ia Hanover.
year Dartmouth went after VIII
Jams and doubled the score made by
Harvard on the same team.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-09

to help him is not by a process Of
repression, but by SO directing his
activities that they may become
means to his healthy development.
Of course if the boy had insisted
upon doing something that was
clearly and positively wrong, it
would have been the fathers duty
to counsel him to refrain and, in
case he still insisted, to command
that he do SO. But play is not
wrong in itself. On the contrary,
it is normal outlet for the ex-
preston of the pent-up energy of
youth, and if properly directed
may become most effective means
of education. If this father, in
stead of forbidding his boy to play
ball, had manifested sympathetic
interest in his success as a mem Der
of the team and encouraged him to
play fair and manly game and to
ma ke his play means of recrea-
ton and preparation for more eff
fective work, he might have rem
dered him a real service and at the
same time maintained his infu-
,,oo with h
We cannot help young people
by trying to suppress the normal
and healthy impulses of their
natures. What we should do,
rather, is to seek to find out what
these normal impulses are and
then so to direct them that they
may attain their proper develop
ment. Failure at this point results
in many tragedy and in untold
suffering on the part both of par
ents and their children. There is
nothing which parents should seek
more diligently and for which they
should pray more earnestly than
for such an understanding of their
children as will enable them to
deal with them justly and wisely.
And one of the conditions of at
tanning this knowledge is con-
stant intimate fellowship between
parents and children.-Editorial
from Methodist Sunday School
Magazine.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-09

The father was irritated and disap-
pointed, and in reply to his sons
enthusiastic letter told him that be
had not been sent to school to learn
to play baseball, and that he must
at once drop all such nonsense and
stick to his books The boy plead
ed his cause with such logic as he
could command, but the father
was unyielding, and so the highly
priced honor had to be given up.
But the surrender was made sui
leply and reluctantly, and breach
was created between father and son
which continued to widen until
the two, who ought to have walked
through the years side by side,
were no longer even within hailing
distance of each other. The boy
has grown to be man now, but he
evidently has not recovered from
the results of the unhappy expert
ence, as is shown by the fact that
he has forsak ken the counsel of his
father in matters of much mere
serious import than the playing of
baseball
We have related this story, not
for the purpose of criticizing this
good man for trying to exercise a
proper discipline over his son, nor
for the purpose of showing that a
boy should be permitted to do as
he pleases. The young are ignor.
ant and need to be instructed.
They are always undisciplined and
often wlllful and need to be trained
in obedience and self-control. And
it is the business of parents to in
struct and train their children.
But they should try to make sure
that they do so in the right way,
and they should keep in mind the
fact that this will prove an impos-
sible task unless they understand
their children. 1t was at this
point that the father referred to
above failed. He forgot that the
normal boy must think and feel AS
a boy and look at things from a
boys viewpoint, and that the way
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-09
Fatal misunderstanding.

"We heard, not long ago, a pa
thetic story about serious mis-
understanding between father
and son. The father is sincere
and noble Christian gentleman.
The son is bright, rollicking
youth just out of his teens. The
father was brought up in the coun-
try, and from childhood was train
ed to life of toll and self-reliance.
The stern necessity of winning his
bread by the sweat of his brow
left him but little time to think of
anything else beyond the doing in
the best possible way of the tasks
which daily pressed themselves
upon him. By the time he reach
ed the age Of twenty be was already
a man in thought and feeling, and
by the time he reached middle life
he had developed a habitual Sc
riousness which made it difficult
for him to understand the apparent
frivolity and irresponsibility Of
youth. It seemed to him that
everybody ought to be grimly
earnest all the time, and that the
only thing worth while was doing
with ones might what ones hand
found to do.
The boy, on the other hand, had
been brought up in the city. The
only serious work that had ever
been required of hin was prepar-
ing lessons in which he was not
particularly interested, and the
only adequate channel he had ever
found for the expression of his
pent-up energy was in play. Con-
sequently, being lusty, red blood
ed chap, it was but natural that he
should develop fondness for out
of-door sports. To this, however,
the busy father gave but little heed
till the boy entered prominent
training school. As soon as his
fellow students discovered that he
was an expert at baseball, they
elected him to mem bership in their
crack team. The boy felt that he
had been greatly honored and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
HELPING ANED chill
DRE\.

Santa Claus cannot be killed. lie Is
the King of JOY. The Christmas ship
now loading will be piloted across the
seas ~ this invincible old hero, who
knows 70 nationality, and is as uni
versal as the sun.
Some things are beyond the range
OF shell and shrapnel and these are
the things which make for peace and
good viii. The sense Of benevolence
is not dead and the law of love sur
y ives the atrocities of war.
Christmas Will mean more, posi-
bly,. than a Hague tribunal or treaties
of peace. II will at least draw atten-
ton to the nobler side of life.
The children of the world are not
lat war, and it may be that a little
child shall lead them. At least, this
preparation for the festivities of the
sacred day Is worth while when nine
nations are struggling in a rough
and-tumble fight.
Everybody who contributes to the
American Christmas ship cargo helps
the war-orphaned children Of Europe
and incidentally does much for the
better feeling of mankind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

held the hand of Langley at the lime
OF death, and that the great scientific
genius really died Of a broken heart
Bfashcar is the most accurate
scientific instrument maker IN The
world--the 'mllionth Of an inch
man"
Langley toiled during twenty years
ana SO well discovered the laws ol
nature ruling heayief-than-air ma
chimes that no new law has been dis
covered since. Now, Glen curiiss has
made successful flight IN this very
machine.
This Is historic event The first
machine Is successful. Usually man
falls at first and makes a new ma
chine. but here the first has proven
itself. Would that Langley could have
lived to see this machine soaring
1t is said that congress would not
appropriate sufficiently FOR Langley.
Money was always forthcoming for
instruments of death, but not for air
ships In their beginning. Had con
gress helped Langley and his workers,
beyond doubt the Atlantic ocean
would have been crossed by aero
planes before this.
But Langley, By this flight Of cur
tlss In the original machine, is at once
included in the roll Of fifty able to
add to the sum OF human knowledge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
Once Again.

Elmer Bates, crstwhile Cleveland
newspaper man. more recently a
country journalist, was coming up
West sixth street from the Union sta
tion the other morning, when he was
halted by an old-time pensioner.
"l'm-l'm afraid | don't recognize
YOU. faltered Elmer, not quite truth
fully For this person had held him
up for many piece Of silver in the
old days.
why, yes. insisted the other, you
once saved my life
Il did9" asked Rates. removing his
glasses and wipmg them carefully,
as visions Of bread cast upon the wa
ters arose before him.
Don't you remember was try
ing 10 get to Chicago To bury my poor
! old mother You stalSed me to sup
per, lodging and breakfast, got me a
ticket TO Chicago ana gave me S. for
spending money"
oh. yos--t remember now I'm
So glad ; telped You, dear old chap.
Yes, d,ar old chap. was the am
swer And ! knew I'd meet you
again some day Listen. I'm in The
isame fix again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

paid deputies because of the uncer-
minty of having funds with which to
pay them That Is the principal
reason why more effective protection
to game and fish cannot be furnished.
The only WAY in which the taxpayers
Of the state are affected is that the
payment of state salaries out of this
game protection fund relieves them II
that much expense, and deprives the
sportsman of the money that he has
paid in. ana Is Justly entitled to, for
the protection and propagation Of
game. do not think that funds
which have not been used should eyer
be considered surplus, as the work in
this department Is never completed
and emergencies continually arise
where funds must be available The
use of the money In this fund for the
payment OF the salaries Of the state
officials and for other purposes Is
manitestly unjust to the sportfmen
who contribute their money for 4 ,u'-
cial purpose am nc present ensag-
ed in getting out a report from ,"is
department which viii cover period
of three years and in this rnpog
will show what has been done with
the funds at my disposal. one item
of expense which will account partly
for Mr. Cables fat surplus is that his
SALARY OF 1880 per year and con-
tngent FUND Of $500 which Was paid
by territorial appropriation. has not
been allowed me, but Notwithstanding
this there Is to the credit of the
game protection fund to date over
$4,000, and Il no more Spanish ar
chives are paid for between now and
the last day of this year. we will have
considerable more than Mr.. Gable
had when he turned the office oyer
to me, regardless of the fact that in
place OF the state contributing $4,000
per year as Was the case under Mr.
Gable, II has taken $4,000 and used il
for purposes other than what the poo
pie that contributed this money In
tended 1t to be used for
have ON former occasions re-
quested that an Investigation Of my
official conduct be made and | am
more than anxious just at present
that this be done whenever CON
venient
TRINIDAD c, DE BACA.
Santa Fe, October %, 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
Game Warden Replies
10 Criticisms of His
Political Enemies

Editor journal In the first issue
of the New Mexico state Record, dat
cd October 2, 1914, there appeared u
letter addressed to Governor William
C. Mcdonald charging me with un-
necessary extravaganza IN the dis
charge of my official duties and citing
certain vouchers i'm order TO sustain
their charges Many Of my friends
have advised me to pay nc attention
AZ all TO this charge, that Il was SO
absurd and go evidently of the nature
~ campaign literature, that 1t WAS not
worth considering. but since after the
answer to them 10y Governor McDon-
aid they again bring additional foolish
aud untruthful charges I think 1t my
duty to make reply In their
scare Line" notice that | had con-
sumed five 60 meals per day at 4
Denver hotel. and 10 sustain which
charge a voucher for S1a.60 Is offer
ed they evidently thought TO make q
big hit ! took the trip 10 Denver
on legitimate business i'm the interest
of the department OF game and fish,
To meet and consult with men of ma
uonal importance in this character
of work and 10 gather Information
which | considered 60 be- and which
has been OF great value not only 70
mo. but 20 sportsmen throughout the
state. More OF less entertainment
was absolutely necessary and | con-
slider that my bin for extra meals
might have been much larger with
profit to me as servant OF the peo-
pie, and to the department of game
and fish,
Since December 1912, MP 20 the
present time, | have travelled 2.bil
miles by auto, using my own machine
at a cost OF StS3.S3. These trips We're
largely through parts of the country
where railroads were not available
and had | made use of the ordinary
method of travelling. by wagon and
team. the cost would have been much
greater, not only in money but N time
consumed I am willing % have my
critics compare my travelling expense
with the republican state officials and
show them to the public il they are
willing to be fair and honest
have when possible kept paid
deputies ia the field, and ! have not
/ confined myself to the county Of
Mora as my critics 50 nntruthfully
stated If they or anyone else will
come to this office l can show them
/ that / have paid deputies in differ
/ eut parts Of the state where l was
( shown that they were needed for the
/ protection OF our game. and would
greatly like 20 maintain such men
/ during the entire year but when the
/ law authorizes the state auditor 10
/ transfer from the game protection
/ fund To the salary fund and for pur-
/ pose Of paying for the spanish ar
/ chves as has been the casr IN the
( transfer Of sS,00p from this fund 70
the present date under my admins
! tration. am unable to employ such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
v0TE FOR FERGUSON.

The United States Is proud Of the
fact that she has today At the head
Of her government a greater man
than is executive head OF any other
nation IN the world. The skin with
which he has conducted the affairs OF
state Is The wonder ana admiration
of the world
Ia period fraught with danger TO
the peace OF this nation and when
the most delicate steering by the pi-
lot rs necessary 20 keep uH from dis
astcr. an election is on for all If
the members Of the lower house al
congress ana for onc-thrd Of the
United states senators.
The president is asking that CON
ercsa with which he can work IN
harmony hc returned by the country.
lie knows the men who have made
good at Washington, the men who
have been faithful and efficient In the
discharge of their duties to the coun-
try.
one Of the men who has contribut-
ed TO the success Of the president IN
steering the shin Of state Is Hon.
Harvey D. Ferguson. who represents
New Mexico IN congress In addition
TO The strong endorsements given to
Mr. Ferguson hy Secretaries Lane
aud Bryan, the president himself has
telegrphod "a strong appeal for his
return to congress az one Of the
working. influential members. As the
president says. "llls QUALITY HAS
nEEN TESTED Ky his SERVICE =
The service IA a public capacity Of
Mr. Fereussons opponent has also
been tested. The people of New Mex
leo VIII choose on election day which
man shall represent them at Wash
lneton for two years, during the clos
ing period OF the Wilson admlnlstra-
ton
There will be democratic prea-
dent. Il democratic congress in both
houses. There can be no attempt,
even. at revision Of the tariff there
fore no possible good ana much harm
might come hy the election Of "A re-
publican to congress to supplant MI
Ferguson. who has made good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
The StOryteHers
Josenl and Pharaoh.

Pharaoh looked out OF the palace
window. says the Newark star
Isn't that Joseph down there in
the crowd" he asked his attendant
Yes, ineffable one
whats he DOING
Buying corn, deathless boss.
He's always buying corn, mutt
tered the Egyptian monarch. Tn,
royal granaries can't hold much more
But see, he seems to be making a
speech. What's he saying ~
Supreme ruler" replied the attend
ant, Joseph loves to hear his own
voice, ana he never loses an opportun
ity to deliver his tiresome talk ON
craftsmanship
Which shows that they thought
they knew thing or two about the
high art of exchanging commodities
even at that early day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
With Scissors and Paste
LANGI.iy's AusHnP.

Samuel Pierepont Langley Of
Pittsburgh IA. invented and made
the first heavier-than-air flying ma
chine lie worked out the scientific
laws 81 acroplanes. The machine was
not successful in flight the aged in
yentor could not handle It, and he
became depressed during the remain
ing Years of his life.
John 4. Brashear visited Los An
geies in February, 1914. He told me
of his being with Langley ia his last
Illness.
lie scarcely left the room. wanting
TO be with his friend from their boy
hood days. Brashear told me that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

4 customer had come to purchase
"a beef roast. Now, 1t seems that Bill
used To have a most annoying habit
(to the patrons) Of bearing down with
Ia heavy hand upon the scales. This
high cost of living thing, and all that
were bad enough in all conscience,
thousht some Of his patrons, but one
of them finally broke BIN Of this
trick
As was stated, the customer was
buying beef roast and Kin slyly was
helping out the work OF the scales
with one pudgy fist when before a
shopful of people the buyer said;
Take your hand off that scale, Bill
I'm buying beef, not pork
Since then no one has had to ehide
Bll for a similar act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28
MANUFACTURED DIMrLEs.

The Federation of Womens clubs
OF Michigan WAS in session last week,
and what the press dispatches call
ono OF the most dramatic scenes ever
witnessed ia that state occurred when
Mrs Anna Caulfeld Mcknight, who
was a candidate for the presidency.
appeared on the floor, wringing her
hands and charging that Mrs Emma
FoN. of Detroit state parliameniarian,
had said that she, Mrs, Mcknight
wore manufactured dmples'
Mrs Mcknight said that the false
and nhelous charge had ruined her
chances Of election, therefore with
tears and sobs shc withdrew. But
before getting o0t Of the race some
thing like the following scene oe-
eurred
"A must tell Won the TRUTH" cried
Mrs. Mcknight. running down the
aisle to face the convention. ~ on
must know the truth OF / must re-
turn home Inundated by reason Of
untruths which have hcen told about
me i'm this convention
She then declared that newspaper
reporter told her that Mrs Fox had
made statements afterward publish
ga ln tho paper that Mrs Mcknight
had worn dimples made in am Of
Zee
After the uuthurst Mrs Mcknight
was lneonsolahle In q corridor OF The
ronN tntion hall she sank into a chair
where her soothing could bc heard for
almost IN hour
"NoN ! must so home 10 my hus-
band with these accusations still
anon me-. she cried. Never. whef-
ever have gone, have such things
been said about me
Airs Fox denied making the state
ment alleged 10y Mrs, Meknight
"lt IS the most rcgretIahlc thlng
that has happened during the twenty
years ia which our federation has
been ia existence. declared Mrs
Brown. member Of the press conn
mittce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-28

that noW he ought to hate England.
yet he could only mourn the mpessi-
hlliN # ever returning there. One
lfrcnchmau's wife was from BERLIN.
one Italian had studied in Germany
for three years. Another got hls edu.
cation Ia the Sarbonnc and had been
worklne for three years in London.
Another German was returning from
Canada, where he was manager OF
properties representing ten million
dollars 81 German investments IN
British enterprises
And 50 " went Most Of the men
caught in the war net. felt that it
an was confused ana remarkably ALI
l TO destroy an the lives and proper
Is aud international good win be-
cause Of the assassination Of the Aus
TRAN afchduhe and his morganatic
wife.
What was the object?
The only man vino seemed sure Of
his position WAS military man with
whom the writer Of the article argued
the state Of affairs
AN" the man said lmpatcntiy.
you cannot understand, You talk
like q civilian. am soldier. 70
every man who wears uniform a
man who wears a different uniform Is
an enemy,
Enmity IL bad enough hui organic.
cd cnmiD is worse There must be
wny out Of this foolish dclnsion. The
warning people are enemies In name
only.