davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

Insects ere likely 20 congrcgate.
one should have a large supply of
newspapers on hand before begin
NIX the work. Newspapers are much
the hest for this purpose. as moths
are said to have a strong DIVERSION to
printers ink. and that. OF Itself acts
as a preventive Each folded article
should be wrapped in newspapers.
then labeled on large letters on the
outside. Il takes but q moment To
note the contents OF each package.
but IL means a great saving OF labor
In care On article Is needed at ans
time. 10 b wise, also, at the timn
of wrapping and labelling, To lot down
on "a separate list or notebook the
place whore UaCh article Is put away.
The ho]usckeepcr then. 10y reference
To this list. knows where each gar
ment is, and spends mo- unnecessary
time In hunting for u.
Pastcboard boxes in which gar
ments garments have originally como
are useful and viii keep the clothes
In better order than if they are
simply laid in q trunk They should.
of course be- well wrapped in news
papers before being put in boxes.
Hats should be wen brushed and
supplied with the moth preventive,
then wrapped first in tissue paper
and put into their respective boxes.
tied securely ana labeled
The housekccpcr should prepare
before hand for this periodical put
Ting away 81 clothes \ certain
amount OF time should Dee allotted To-
a. aud the necessary materials should
an hc IN hand plenty of large boxes
and newspapers moth preventive
string. pencil, pins. etc. She will
nnd. o. sh" thus makes % business 81
putting ava tho winter clothes tina:
her labor viii be greatly icssentd
the clothes viii Doe kept in e better
condition. ana the house and closets
viii present % much more orderly ap-
pearance than if she puts away a
garment or two al % time, u~niabelcd.
ia amy old place system IN per
forming this necessary duty pays
both at the time ana In the end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
TnE SKYLINE on TnE FUTURE.

TO ONE has yisuahzed so graph
M icaEy as Hudyard Hiplng the
4 changes hat the development
NJ aerial navigation Is bound to bring
about IN human relations and human
conceptions Mans mastery of time
aud space. with which Do, dealt so
magiuotlyoly and ,~onyiHcingiy in
with the Night Mail" furnished the
theme OF iu address recently drli,-
cred uy his most famous ct living
English writer's before the ROYAL Gee
o|graphirol socioiy Mr.. Eiplug is
quoted as follows
The time lz ncar when men viii
receive their normal impressions 81
"a now country suddcnl, und in plan.
NOT gradually and % perspective
whcu the most extreme distances viii
be- brought within the pompass of "a
week travel. when the word Inuu-
ccsslhl, as applied Co amy given spot
on the surface ~ the globe. viii cease
to have auy meaning
Naturally go long MS We travel hy
sea-, we must embark from o. port and
look % for tho landfalls. But the
time Is not far On when the traveller
viii know and care just as little
whether he b. over sea or land as We
today know and care whether our
steamer is over forty fathoms or the
Tuscarora Dcep. Then We shall hear
the lost ports Of NcE FORK and Bonn
bay bowling like Tarshish and Tyre.
incidentally too. We shall change an
our mental pictures OF travel.
The men Of the present are al
ready scouting me reporting along
The fantastic skyline Of the future.
Nearly an that can bee accomplished
by the old means Of exploration has
been won The old mechanism has
been strapped; the moods and emo
! uons that went with IL must follow %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

are beginning Co. get tn Second
crop of land uurcry men Who know
wh.i fH,y 0r, getting and whHt 600
do with Dr. after they sci % Tho TO-
-uit "a prosperous successful pro-
Ir.t The same viii Do, true or the
Elephant Ul'i, when 10 Is completed
So ono can question The success of
tr, Salt river EJllr. under the Roose
Welt project Very few of the settlers
under That project had $4,000 to
start with Yet % is 10 valley Of uni-
N.rsal prosperity lu tiw" We viii
bp unIc Go tell tho scttlor Just what
capital BE- required tor success under
90 u.erumcnt project and thereafter
ca, man who WORKS viii win ANA he
who Ionfs viii fail success loo this
ns in ANS other kind of ondouyor
rests mainly Boo M" personal equation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
Putting Away the
Winter Clothes

~ THE first place. be sure that no
unnecessary or worn out clothes
= are put away. Don't hoard. sort
out your wardrobe n put away
only those clothes which can be Of
absolute ute another season. The
next step Is Ca clean the clothes
which are to be put away, thorough
~. Nothing attracts moths as much
as dust or grease spots, and those
clothes which are not properly
brushed. cleaned and aired before
being put away stand in much gront-
er likelihood Of being visited by the
litttle household insects. a Modern
Priscilla writer declares.
Each garment should be carefully
gone ever. AFTER being thoroughly
cleaned, the clothes should be hung
on the lire. where the sun and air
win permease every part. After
several hours, az least. OF this purl-
Tying process. they should be beaten
or shaken. then brushed and laid
upon a large flat surface TO be fold
ed. Each garment should be care
fully smoothed out and every fold
should be In place, 80 that there viii
be no ugly wrinkles when Il ONE
forth from IL wrappings the next
season.
Soft tissue paper should be stuffed
In the sleeves OF waists ana coats TO
keep them In shape. and many
honsekeepers alo put tissue paper be-
tween the folds OF M skirts as well
as In the cleeves. Each garment. az
II is folded. should be sprnkled
pleniifully with camphor. moth balls
or whatever preparation may be pre-
ferred. taking great care that the
moth preventive IL put between every
told. into every pocket. and any 9TH
er obscure place where the little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

but the complete absence OF Tat aud
the extreme emaCiatioa Of the body
drove Professor Rodgers To the CON
%clusion that death was due to starva-
ton and neglect
The result OF the coroners inquest
was that ON saturday. May 10. the
jury rendered @ verdict Of wilitul
murder against the %stauntons and
Alice Rhodes. The contradictions be-
tween their evidently concerted mar
ratiyc and the cumulative testimony
uf a croWd Of independent Witnesses
were Overwhelming.
The prisoners were taken T. Mald-
stone jail ana on Monday. May a,
they were brought before the bench at
Bromley The hearing OF the cascs
was held at various times between
that date and June 10. and on the
latter date The quartet were commit
ted To the ensuing Kent a%ssizos ~
the charge of murder.
The Kent assizes were held az Maid
stone. hut So bitter vas the puh'sc
that the court did not believe the pri--
oucrs would get a fair Trial there, $50
10 was removed Co the central criminal
court. The urlal became "nowH as
the Penge mystery. Sir Henry Ha ~
kins, the lord chief Justice. sat ~
judgment Each Of the prisoners
were separately represented. The
trial was postponed several times.
was finally begun On SEPTEMBER 49,,
1877.
The issue before the jury wa eV.
planned to them that Il was necessary
10 md out whether Harriet Stnunt IN
had met her death through the cuip-
able misconduct OF To- prisoners. ana
IL 50. whether such misconduct
amounted 10 murder or manslaugh-
ter. ~ the deceased was Kept with
out foot or otherwise neglected with
the design OF causing her death. those
who abetted the guilty design would
be guilty OF murder
The examination and cross-eNami-
nation Of the witnesses lasted i've
days. and when the jury retired they
were only out an hour and "a hail,
whcn they brought IN q verdict ut
guilty against all fOur persons. but
recommended the two women tu
mercy. The Judge pronounced death
upon all four persons, but the public
had changed their temper when the
two women were TO meet their death,
and long petitions were circulated To
same them. Finally on October ~
the death penalty was RENTED, AMI
a fortnight later the sentence of the
three %Stauntons was commuted %
penal service FOR life.
Alice Rhodes received a free par
don and was Immediately released.
Patrick stanton died In prison, his
wife was released after q few years.
and Louis Stauntol. after serving a
considerably longer term, Mystery
viii always brood Owe the Pence
! case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
/ Glimpse of
HELEN Keller !
A~N4NN~AANA~NA~~

The following extract from an ar
ucle iu Pictorial Review gives some
remarkable inn ressions OF Helen X ~
Ter by Madam. Iaeterlinck.
Though . cd for centuries, /
could not forget a color. a shade, "a
line, nor T single detail Of the
thousand thlr form the memory OF
my visits 90 N cntham. the home Of
Helen Keller ne celebrated deaf,
dumb, blind Nmcrican girl.
] hrYt heard the name Of Helen
Keller some years ago. through our
friend Gerard Harry:
Don't leave America without sec
ing Helen Keller. What Mark Twain
said about hon mas become q classic:
The two most interesting Chaacters
Of the nineteenth century are Napol-
con and Helen Keller
What has she dene?"
she Is dear. dumb and blind. she
reads German French. Latin ana
Greek she has passed the most dim
cult examinations at Radcliffe college.
she has written her autobiography;
und she is oult twenty-eight."
She Is here. lose 10 me. IN the r. ~
e.: Mrs Macy her teacher her good
angel. her lfc saw her coming
itom the Ear oud of the three large
rooms separated hy wide bays. soc
is hercl Al first. 1 could not believe
mat this Was she, this smiling Firi
Who reemed 90 be looking az mo out
~ her fine blue eyes; and J instinct
Nely turned o. Mrs. Macy. who her
self was blind until the = Of twenty
and who still wears a white veil to
temper the lirht 10 her weak eyes
But Helen spoke, Win an EFFORT, she
pronounces a few words Of WELCOMED;
and, when ! hear that voice which
comes from an abyss. that laugh, That
terrible laugh. which echoes through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

her silence like jewellers footsteps in
the stiffness Of the night. I feel the
hateful distance that part us and /
am filled with dread.
From the moment. therefore, when
! first set eyes on Helen Keller. | was
excited, anguish-stricken. shuddcriuF
tossed necessarily between enthusiasm
and horror. by turns tstuuudcd amt
r~eyolted, Incapable Of estimatius.
pfasping or analysing impressions
my imagination was Glstrnught mv
reason unbalanced. ms whole mind "a
disorder, nud this first visit was who'll
~ dominated by the force and noyc,'y
OF my sensations. while Helen, with
serenity stamped pom her brow. out
yet curious about my life. spux, md
asked ms a thousand questions, ghfh-
eTing unwritteu answers from w.
mouth; Il was / who was deaf ana
dumb and blind IN the presence uf
that being who seemed Go see iu"
without seeing. 10 hear me without
hearing and % speak 10 mo from tho
heart of the unknown. Tor my s,ures
had suddenly become useless ara
surged blindly aginst faculties whicn
! perceived without being able ia M
derstand them.
Tho person who would vent ~, T.
speak dogmatlcally Of Helen Kcil r
after an hours visit may be tik,n to
belong to the vast family Of lho dr-
mented. who behold without seciug.
listen without hearing and speak
without understanding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
Talks on Thrift
rn,IrTY moMr GARDrNrns.

lItNAtA II bbMi ts~NikIlisNlli~.
There b. hut one practical su-
luton 90 the high cost of liying.
and that Is Go raise suur own pro-
luce The home garden in q
gTeJt measure viii do it and DO
30 effectively o. will stop the
paying Of money Ca the veg
otahl, man and the grower
big saving And those who are
so situated that they can raise
their own poultry and eggs, milk
and butter. ana q pig or two for
winters meat. Nith r. change now
ana then from pork 90 poultry,
may De said 20 be directly on the
line Of Independence. with every
cause ~ the high cost OF Twins
completely blocked-D u. Lynch.
So Paul.
The ecent extension OF the parcel
post system. making provision for the
delivery Of farm produce from
the producer 90 the consumer. b. "a
long step in the right direction toward
reducing the high cost of living. gs il
VIII tend Co eliminate the great army
81 middlemen, now between the pro-
Queer ana consumer each Of whom
must have his "hit" added 90 the final
cost before it reaches the consumer.
but this alone Wiz nor reduce the
high cost 81 living, for u b not 40 uIl
that the farmer viii continue
GO sell his produce al the present
price. when he finds tire middleman
removed. but will pr0poTtionately
the price. 50 the delivery direct
from the producer Co consumer even
tuaily will prove of greatest benefit
10 the farmer
Perhaps u 10 only a matter II time
when every man Of family who Ge-
ponds upon his daily wage Will be
forced 10 press INTO producing service
"a portion ~ his back yard. even
though h. MAJ have but d single lot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

Aunty-Wouldn't you like 10 study
languages. Bobby
hobby can tulk two languages
now, aunty.
you can9 What are they
English and baseball New York
Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
THE GOOD N BAD
IN OUR DAILY LIVES

. dar ny william 4. McisceverD =
= Almost daily In every breast =
. there is some tragedy enacted. =
. \ plot and "a -countcrplut. q hero =
. aud q victim. q climax ana a =
. catastrophe. romors and resti- =
= tution-all these C~onfusedly in =
. terminglc with Genes 81 our in .
= ner consciousness And he who =
. selects uut ~ h an as the type =
= OF his dominating thought the .
. morbid, the hateful and the lust =
= tul thus starves and shriycls up =
. his WI highest nature and poi =
= ous tho lives NJ others. but h. =
. who. In the midst OF these cha, =
utic scenes, can listen attentive =
. T. to the whispcrings Of the stil. =
= nall voice. thereby nouriahes =
= his soul TO a degree Of bigness =
y ana strength that make him u =
= power 10 righteousness In any =
y community. Hut the real secret =
. of materinlizing our highest .
= thoughts Go form ~ deeds IL 20 =
act readily and willingly upon =
= the prumptings OF the inner .
= spirit To prucr1stinatc. how =
= ever is in time to render this =
. inner voice forever silent. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11

RS a plot for q home garden. To- re-
duce the present cost at living.
And right NOW iR the time TO con-
slider this matter II You are going Go
do anything IN the home gardening
line tvs year. raising vegetables To
lower your individual cost Of living
and tu enable YOU to have q larger
margin of savings in tn, bank.
The seed companies will furnish
you with catJlogs and at the hard
war" store yuu IAN get the few nec,s-
s"ry tools. Then go 10 work. You
viii learn by experience. and your
health ana your appetite will improve
y lille YOU turn oarrenness into beauty
and your backward desert into an
oasis of produotiveness.
n here To- o hint which you will
lind valuable f you really want to
save money Dog means OF your home
F'rden-piHut md cultivate not only
things which you can eat right
ont 81 your garden during the sum
mcr, but also some vegetables that
You a stor, way or preserve Tor
winter use such as potatoes, toma-
toes. bects. carrots, beans aud pars-
nips.
Hire as llt'l. help as possible. Let
most Of the work be done By your
SELF and your iamIly. II you want Co
make your garden pay.
And as you watch things grow un-
der your care consider likewise how
your bank count will grow wi,h
Your constant Httention and the COM
pound Interest which the bank phys
on deposits.
r.. d. MacGREGOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
Phcnsan,s Of Different nrecd

For sale, and eggs for Matching.
from the Golden Pheasant. tho Sill
Pheasant, tho Reeves the Ell
lot Lady Amherst. Chinese Ring
Neck: these birds do well In Mexi-
co climate. their plumaEe is beautiful
.Colorod pictures Of the birds can ~
seen AZ \. Chnuvin's wall paper and
paint store Live birds viii be shown
on sundays, from . to II o'clock a.
M, at residence, Ferguson home.
Send In your order early. A. Chau-
vim ia So. ard 81
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The daily newspaper, with its init
mate entrance into the home. shop and
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The widespread notice which the abuses
of the commercial agency succeeded il
Evening star., 1914-04-29
READERS CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Representative Kahn Is Guest OF
Honor at Shakespearean Dinner.

Representative julius Kahn was the
guest of honor at dinner given by the
Washington Readers Club at the Raleigh
Hotel, last evening. in celebration of the
birth of Shakespeare. Rev Earle Wii1eH
recited a scene from one of Shakespeare
plays 4 paper entitled AN Original
Contribution" written by Mrs. Roberta
X Borden, was read by Mrs. Harriet I
Graves.
Representative Kahn delivered an ad
dress on The Shakespearean Plays and
a Few Other Things" Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Callow sang several songs, and
Mrs A. L. Blair spoke on Shakespeare
in Music Claude n. Bennett acted as
toastmaster being introduced by the
president of the club, Miss Emma /" os-
trander.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

This lot will go in a hurry
usual price. Two STYLES, one
red Yard wide, perfect goods.
Limit, 40 yards to a person.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

turn of the shorn sheep on account of
the expense involved. The business
agents also frequently increase their
profits by inducing employees to quit their
employment for the prospect of better
jobs This dodge is practiced particu-
larly upon girls. and brings in rich re
turns of extra fees. Where the need is
urgent enough to give the dishonest
agent the advantage over the Suppllant
work-seeker. presents and extra fees are
often successfully extorted.
These do not end the list of iniquitous
practices which have piled UP to the
credit of the worst class of commercial
employment bureaus. They have been
charged With being recruiting stations
for white slaves feeding upon the sale
and destruction of victims who have come
with their last money to purchase aid
In some cases such collusion between the
commercial agency and keepers of I'M
moral houses has been uncovered Along
the same line, they have been accused
of congregating persons for gambling and
catering to the demands of several other
of the evil markets Sometimes these of
fees are maintained in connection with
saloons or some other business and the
attendant evil results are easily to be
understood.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

istration fees are
often charged
and then no ef-
Evening star., 1914-04-29
UNEMPLOYMENT.
V.-Private Agencies.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

pistribution Of things is one of the
most important problems in cost and el-
fieteuev across the path of American
progress In degrees of varying intensity
Il il the vital question before the peo-
yttS al an nations today. 1t not only
aligs To- the commodities of industry
but - land. labor and capital, the three
Iartr,tS concerned in tine production oil
these commodities. There are many stu
dents and practical investigators who
maintain that an efficient system for the
distribution of labor would accomplish
more toward the relief of unemployment
than tie adoption Of all the other cures
which have been suggested.
Tn. adjustment of the labor market at
present is left, in large part, to happy
eh;lrra ii j. one of the strikingly inef-
tipIeut phases Of business life. ne EN-
f,saytf ard the man out ot Work. more
,,sp.sri:Ify the latter. lose much valuable
anne IN hunting fer one another through
uutHsrted city seas. and there is the
greatest element of opportunity mat lhe
Nrop. employer and the wrong emploSe
viii come together at last. IN many OF
tbf f,,.rur,atI0ns the archaic methods OF
business are practIced in the sale OF LABOR.
The Iabarcr paddlcs his services from
door 10 door until a buyer at length is
found,
So,Tetbtuc. However, toward the more
effective operation of the labor market
has been accomplished through the deNet-
opnpe}it of private agencies. Trade unions
IN the more completely organized trades;
make tine placing of their unemployed
one Of their systematic tasks. In such
occupations as the building trades, pat
tern makers. printers and pressmen, ana
a few others as highly organized, IN
which there is practically no non-uiliofl
abor. the union itself foruis the ordinary
means of communication between the en-
Evening star., 1914-04-29
MAI. COLE TO GO TO PANAMA.
Relieved From Command of Coast
Defenses of the Potomac.

Mai William +, Cole of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps has been relieved from
command of the coast defenses of the
Potomac, with headquarters at Fort
Washington. Md. and ordered to proceed
to Cristobal. Panama Canal Zone. by
steamer leaving New York about May
IL. assume command of the coast de-
fenses of Cristobal and of Fort Sherman
at the Atlantic entrance to the canal.
First Lieut.. Guy A. Mix. on duty at
Charleston, s. c., and Second Lieut.. Har-
vey C. Allen. on duty at Balboa, have
been ordered to report to Maj. Cole at
Cristobal for duty on his staff.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Newspapers Meet
Needs of Localities.

Needs Of Localities. importance in
the distribution of labor. Its normal
usefulness however. according to
number of careful analyses recently
made of the want ad' columns of big
city dailies, is confined to certain spe-
cial classes of labor. Thus, the want
adj. section serves as an important
labor exchange for clerks. store en-
pIoyes. statesmen, shop assistants and
domestics 1t rarely touches the fields
of the industrial workers. OF course.
as a last resort. the columns of the
newspaper are available aids in their
search for work TO people in all occu-
pations.
Nevertheless the usefulness of the
want advertisement is confined by
the narrow boundaries of the COM
munity which the paper serves. 1t is
not d medium for the interadjustment
Of the labor markets of neighboring
communities. Newspaper advertising
cannot solve the problem Of labor dis
tribution. although il will always re-
main large and AN effective factor
in the adjustment of it's local labor
markets.
The commercial employment agency
has made more pretentious claim for
recognition as being the modern So
lution OF the problem of labor distribu.
tion than all other private agencies,
trd thor" is much TO he said for the
usefulness of the better class of these
businesses we'll organized and trusted
IN thGt- communities and with net
work Of connections in other cities and
towns These better class agencies,
however. form a respectable minority
among a. great majority OF employment
offices nracticiug all manner of abuses
upon the needy worker
These commercial agencies are found
IN every city of any size in the United
states In the larger cities they flourish
nST a az .
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Will Describe Library Gallery

The Corridor of Lyric Poetry in the
Library of Congress" will be the sub
iect of an illustrated lecture to be de-
lvered at the Home Club tonight by
Prof William A. Wilbur. dean of Co
lumbian College of the George Wash
ington University
Evening star., 1914-04-29

reaching agency to labor along with
them in their field of bringing together
the employer and the man and woman
out of work.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Agency Abuses
Take Many Forms.

fort made to hnd work for the client.
ElNorbltant fees are often measured TO
the degree of the applicants necessity.
TNe applicant is often sent where no
work exists, In some cases there is
tollGsion between the agent and the EN-
sieyer, Tie applicant is given a days
work and then discharged to make way
f"r another dupe. while the agent and
fHe employer divide the fee. More often
mis- fraud is worked wholesale between
the agent and number of fake" EN-
ptoyers. who fatteu hy bleeding the blood
poor dry Again. tue applicant is sent
u some distant place, where there is no
work or, at least, no work &f the kind
promised This insares against the re