davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-23
HAD HYSTERIA IN SUBWAY.
Girl Taken tO Hospital IL 0sistea
After Two HOars' Treatment,

A young woman who was sobbIng
hystsr,rsily In the Borough Hall sta-
ton of the subway In Brooklyn at I
o'clock this morning was taken to tn.
Brooklyn Hospital. There she said she
was Agnes Mornhan. nineteen years old.
of No 1902 West One Hundred and
Eighty-third street. II took DR. Awarda
almost two hours To quiet her
Il am subject to attacks 6f hysteria :"
she told him. Il came to Brooklyn last
evening to visit friends. ! was ON my
way back home when tho attack came
on me-"
The evening world., 1914-03-23
whore the girls average 50 or
SIS week.
EXCLUSIVE AND DiScRlMINA.
TING IN TASTE.

Besides, their taste for the best
things the market offers Is constantly
cultivated. and their efforts In the
direction Of exclusive styles is as
marked as those Of the whomaa who
pays fancy prices. Ono young wom-
an. who wore an olive green coat suit
1.-TWO tier skirt and high waistline,
with chiffon bodice 70 MATCH said:
II am glad you admire this dress. It
Is the first time have worn IL, al
though ! have had 1t for several
months. But my drcssmaker made
others like 1t. and Just couldn't
bring myself to wear It,"
Another girl. wearing a tango COL
ored crepe fabric gown. with q black
silk pointed apron tunic, lace Robe
spierre collar. told how she had the
dress made some time since In "ad-
vanced STYLE" but was just beginning
to wear 1t now. since 1t fitted the
present fashions.
In like manner some hats worn by
these girls were Of the very newest
plaque and plateau Of tho tip tilted
variety. copies OF those worn In the
eighteenth century. and trimmed with
dainty little French flowers. But to
20 on with description would tax
the ability Of the most prominent
dress critic. Suffice 1t TO say that.
Notwithstanding the cry OF 'how the
hal ltxraa at lu1 ut i,,t
ter OF dress the girl in the heart OF
the east side is not lacking In the
latest adornment.
In no other country has tho
young woman who works such
opportunity for enhancing her
natural charms by way Of dress
a. in this. In Paris the average
shopgiri works twelve hours .
day and has little or no time left
to sew or study the fashions.
Besides, her wages are much
lower, and she cannot afford to
buy, even at wholesale. the ma
tsriaIs that the American work.
ing girl may have.
III EHIldnu tHc COHultlOHS dTt InuCu
worse. Girls in the districts similar
to the east side certainly suffer by
comparison in almost every way. but
especially in this matter OF clothes.
A few weeks ago, when | was in a
congested section Of London. the
poverty seen was much worse than
on the east side. and the young
women there would have looked with
awe and astonishment had they been
able TO see their sister workers at
this dance.
Nowhere in the world has the
working girl a chance to cultivate
and satisfy good taste, especially in
dress, with limited means. ny she has
right here in Uncle Sans metropolis.
contrary to the fact that the cost Of
things seems to be higher here.
II you are not sure about II, Just
pay . visit TO the east aide,
The evening world., 1914-03-23

They See the Models Far Ahead of the Wealth.
Ones, for They Work on Then, in the Shops and
Copy Them at an Ast0nishinolv Lou Cost.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
You may tempt tAe upper c,osses

~" "ob teWPt tHe vppeT ct0sses
with Ffth avenues Easter dresses
But to the East Side 0tr you're quite sis months behind
And to the doubling Thomasetta I might cay, III
you had been where have been II you had seen what
have seen no matter how far you date your ancestry
from Missouri. you would certainly have been shown
Even Artist Johnstone whose facie pencil had 20 often
followed the lines Of PaQuin and Poiret and other
stellar lights In the French armament held his breath
and did not know which one to sketch nrst; nor did
he need To draw his imagination It was right there
The place. Clinton Hail. the time, Saturday night and
the girls, east side working girls.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR SHOES.
Man on Stalking steamep we1t
Back for Them and was Lost.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 28.-Capt.
Arch Hollerbach, sixty-nine years old.
Government contractor. of this city.
was drowned early to-day when tho
steamboat Old Reiisble sank In the
Ohio River = few miles below Col
condS. Ills. Nine members Of the crew
escaped by Jumping into tho river ana
swimming ashore. A barge Of rock
towed by the boat sprsng aleak and
before the crew could cut the tow ropes,
II sank. dragging the steamer down
In thirty feet Of water
When members Of the crew Jumped
into the river. Capt. Holierbach ran
back to his cabin for . pair of Shoes
and the boat went down before he re-
gained the deck. The steamer WAS tho
property OF the Independent Sand and
Gravel Company Of this city.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
HARVARDS OLDEST
LIVING ALUMNUS
GIVES LIFE RULES.

Harvard's grand old man." DR..
James I. wellington Of Swansea.
the oldest living alumnus OF that
college. has Just celebrated his
ninety-sixth birthday in Boston.
His health rules are simple and
few in number:
sit up until II o'clock at
night II you desire to.
IT you smoke. smoke q little
when you feel 90 inclined.
BE reasonably careful In
what you eat.
"Usc common sense In all
your ways OF living"
The evening world., 1914-03-23
Three children Die In Fire.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Tenn. March
es,--Three children were burned 10
toa In near here In a lle that DESTROYED
e;csped when awakened by the screams
~ the children. whom they were un-
able to save.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
HAS THE STYLES SIX
MONTHS AHEAD. 4.

IL goes without saying, therefore,
that any woman who would seek the
most modern fashions might well come
down and look on at one Of these
dances, She will find living. breath
Ing, moving models. who from the
heels Of high tango slippers to crowns
OF coiffured heads, certainly look as
II they had just stepped out OF fash
ion plates, at present old-fashiOned
plates, for the hustle dress. the long
tunic, the skirt lifted in tho back with
the bow below the waist line. the
tiGht-fitting darted basque. with the
proper wrinkles 10 follow the lines of
the figure. all proclaim the last word
In the new ideas.
The materials are there in all the
newest kind OF combinations. espe-
cially those new figured styles. which
are exact reproductions of the old
calico figures grandmother used TO
wear, but in the softest. most clinging
fabrics.
And as to colors. there Is that de-
lightful new tone Of Spanish brown.
yellow. red tango. black-and- white
effect. all advanced combinations that
1 saw a few weeks ago in the windows
of the Rue de la Paix in Paris.
In fact, ! could not but reflect
that Grand street is tho Rue do
Ia Paix Of the east side. And II
il were possible to transport some
The evening world., 1914-03-23
W0MAN's LABOR LAW UPHELD
Trn-HOur Act Valid
uiEhest C0urs o-'s.

WASHINGTON. March 23-The Ten
Hour woman's Labor law OF Massachu-
sets was upheld as constitutional to-
day by the Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

YORK Oty for the week ending Saturday, March
a srsrsssd r. fo!low.: Domestic Bsf. 20
The evening world., 1914-03-23

II was only an ordinary monthly
dance. given by charitable organiza-
tion, and. to say nothing Of the tango.
the maxixe. the hesitation. the La
Gotta and all other ultra --latest steps
danced In an unconscious. wholesome
ana Joyous manner. the dresses worn
by these girls-well. In the vernacu-
lar. the women on Fifth avenue have
nothing on them.
To be exact, they are months ahead.
And there's q reason. These girls
must Of necessity be confronted with
models long ahead Of the woman on
the avenue.
The cloak houses. waist houses,
dress houses. with which the east side
fairly seethes. are this very day be-
ginning work on the fall models.
While nrhady Of Riverside Drive
10 at this moment deciding about
her Easter froek, the girl on the
east side 10 confronted with the
very latest autumn materials and
cuts and styles just brought homo
by the Paris designer, and there.
by hangs the tale. About March
IS the workers are supposed to
forget spring styles and look to.
ward winter.
she HAS THE STYLES SIX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
WAR

a s. COMPARED with other uo-
N tIons tho United states has
4 n r-omparutIycly few war
SONGS nationally adopted ballads of
battle. inspired o., our 3riou ma
tiouul conflicts. Tho war of 1919
produced the star Spanglod Banner
SO song that survives Co this day
came from the hrs, wal with Mexico.
Tho eva war produced % number ot
stirriug SONGS which have endured,
aud iu tho spanish war we adopted
There's "a Hot Time In the Old
Town as our national battle hymn
Perhaps the conflict N which We
now entering may before We have
finished with 81 prove serious enough
to produce another national war song
II is'not likely. however. In h FIRST
place Mexican names do not lend
themselves to verse readily, and len
the second place. while the job before
ms vs. one which it appears must bee
done and dome Thoroughly. 30 ~ AN
unpleasant Job and one without much
of inspiration 100 il. The %n.udl,ng "i
murdorcrs Ike Huerta and villa is
not conducive Go poctical expression.
Il is rather an induccmeut Go rubber
gloves and profanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
TALES on Thrift
INTEREST. TIM MAGIC
~MrITII'IIItR.

MY first bank ccou was
$500 az the age uf nine. I have
saved pycr since. l would be just
is unhappy be- not saving money
every month as / would be la
losing my chance for three meals
"a day. Ia fact. / should eat only
Two meals "a day ID Is came 90
that deprivation 40 save money
Vim. Il Compton 81 Louis,
Events Of the year 1894 are vet
fresh in the minds OF many who are
SIN young.
NJ you had snycd from that time g.
"a week al Z per cent compound intel-
est. YOU could now enjoy an Income
equal 90 SO "a week and atill keep your
principal intact.
For a%ll-around productiyoness ami
safety the owner of "a modest sum of
money cnn hni few. II any, invest-
ments equivalent 10 a SAVINGS bans
account. An Instance al Lowcll,
Mass, demonstrates the truth ~ the
statement.
ON September rs. 1858 some per-
fna deposited fi0n in the bank aud On
July rs, 1859, another &i00. These
are the only deposits eve made. On
October "a 1895. the account let alone
FOR 80 years. had grown, through in
tcrcst, tn si,f00
The depnsitnr then drew 500 and "a
week later $500 more. lie thus took
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
ktEP m GOING.

IN HIS annual report the chief
OF the fire department makes
a remarkable showing HIS
report shows hat boz a year
Albuquerque has suffered % net
lire loss of les. than $4,000 Com
parlson wit. some thirty cities in the
same census class shows hat this is
q rccurd without an equal IL is "a
record, certainly. which Albuquerque
wants 10 maintain and vh!-h We can
AFFORD 10 spend money Co. maintain.
Highland station gets mere our pri-
mary equipment FOR lighting IRE VIII
Do" good as good as any cay Ice the
west of the same size Bnt vc cam
not afford Co stop with his urimar,
equipment.
The chief of the fro department.
probably more han anyone elise, g..
eli2os that luck has played O. uromi-
mont part M establ.shing our fire rec
urd We have had but two really
serious nrcs iu thc rouI-y ui The ycur.
one lu the Putue, wholesale house.
ana .ne BOO the santa BE shops In
both M -n fires nrseurc OF the tr'-
u.,ut high winds was favorable.
our fire department, mas not been
ppt f, % serious test for o. Ions ,mc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

against ou otl day md against the
uossIhIrt. of becoming 8 charge
1EHIu.. i,o community OF hs friend.
uut hc s pretty certain tu be- o. Roua
citizen auC I useful member of su'
,i,ty THE more of his kind O. row
unit has tH, moro likely that com
immunity BEL tu "nioE solid aud iucroa
lup prosperity
The Albuquerque board of cduca-
tiun hu- taken a wise step boo cstoh-
lsniug the school savings bank sya-
tenn horc Tho number OF dcpositurs
duriur tu' nrst frV wcoka indicates
tnai the system be- popular with the
children and with their parents No
better time and place can Doe found
fpI q beginning boo tho savings habit
thHu Iu childhood and boz tho schools.
The man cor woman, especially the
young man or woman, who win read
every ono OF the Talks ON Thrilt
uUI learn much Co his CO. her add
vantage They may seem very plain.
commonplace talks. hut the, ARE none
the less Wholesome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

lua blessed ,.us through the offices
ui r-s-ouuNI. y and persuasion. as
tir aa pussINI. and when these iali'
through 'h, lght OF the stronger
arm.
The nar t.. Mexico shah respect
is "a flag nl u e.. II demands the
same consider ion from the mosi
powerful of u. fern empires that d b.
willing Goo ,.r de 10 the smallest OF
modern stlt, and the same respect
from the u. .,at nation d D. ready
Co SHOW Co. tHu strongest oi prlnci-
.palitlpa Do ..icts the same treat
ment tfrom .aat Il is ready To mo"
Go all.
But its houol and its dignity shah
be maintained whatever the cost
however great the issue. however
triniur the ueident We believe.
we trust vs nope that Mexico VIII
zoe the Ipilt uf her present course,
VIII learn th" Great White Colossus
is anxious oul5 FOR the moral and ma
.tCrial welfare 40 a sister republic ana
VIII attribute The wonderful fore
%hcaranCe shown by her powerful
ncishbor o. u.s. true cause. the
strcneth OF s righteous republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

and vas able 10 have part 81 his
punishment rcmltted. and he return
ed Go England iu 1899.
John Immediately recommended
proceedings for the recovery of the
Crawford honors, and as his uneN
pectcd return seemed 20 imply that
he had been %uulustly transported. his
friends took ENCOURAGEMENT from this
circumstance and again came for
ward With subscriptions uuG advances
Muuy uohlomon and gentlemen he
IeNcd him Co De injured n con
trihutod literally 10 he support. ana
Go the cost OF tho proceedings which
hc had begun.
A last the case came before the
lords committee IT privileges To-
which IL had been referred 10y the
kug ord Bruugham WAS counsel
iu the cause. and he publicly OK
pressed his opinion that % was we'll
founded Many Of the claimants
adhcrcuts however. were deferred
from proceeding further lu the mat
ter by the u~ufiyorable report OF two
trustworthy commissioners, who had
been appointed tu investigate the uf
fuir Iu Scotland ON the uthur hand
SIR Nug'ut Hcli MI william Kaye
and Sir Frederick Pollock, with .
host OF eminent legal authorities
predicted certain success
Thus supported. the prct'udcr as.
summed the role uf earl 81 Crawford
and actually voted ss earl al an clvg-
ton 81 Scotch peers ut Holytoud
Unfortunately Tor an parties. the
claimant died before a decision could
ue given. either for ur against him
His son. however. lnheritug hIs
fathers p~retensious. bud also appur-
entity his faculty lnr ruisiug money,
cuutrivcd TO find supporters AMI con-
.Unurd the case.
Maintaining his father truthful
ness. he declared that his ancestor.
tho Hon. James Lindsay Crawford,
bad settled in Ireland and that he
had died there between 1855 and
llT7U leaving a family Of which h'
was the chief representative. ON the
other hand. LORD Glasgow. who had
succeeded hy this time to the estates,
Insisted that the scion of the family
Who was supposed 10 have gone 20
! ireland. and from whom The pretend
itr traced his descent. a In reality
died in London in i7f6. II was lin
ally proved that "a record OF this death
remained IN London, and thu dc
cislou uf the house 81 lords was "thnt
from the facts now before us, we are
satisfied that "a further inquiry ~
huuelcss and unnecessary
This opinion was given in 1889 and
since that time NO further steps
have been taken 10 advance the
lcluim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
TARIFF nrlrs LEATHER TRADE.

THE new tar!n IL exercising a
healthy and decidedly appre-
4 ciablc effect upon the Ameri-
can leather and noe trade, h OK
ports of which are measuring their
advancement by leaps and bounds.
The exports 81 shoes for 1913 show
u remarkable increase over those of
the " Immediately previous years
In l9u the United states exported
S.5l2. 500 pairs al shoes, valued at
.yii935.525. iu 1879 the exports
jumped to 9.Sgl,255 pairs. represent
ing $~l1.3S0.G34 la value, ana last year
we sent abroad lo,Ios.G45 pairs. vail
ucd at sls,t2s,3O7
The figures Of the trade also show
that we are manufacturing more
leather into goods han our raw ma
toriul can furnish. for not only have
our expectations ~ hides and sole
leather decreased. but our ,mportn-
tions of su,n commodities ave cor
r]csroudiuply Increased Thus. while
the total imports col 1871 were valued
lat S5.N97.N2l, those Of 1912 rose 10
Ss.52l.oss, and IN 1913 tae leather
Imports were worth 81. 292.f22
Equally marked has been the decline
In the snlc leather sent abroad. %
exports falling from a yuIuc of nearly
81. GOO. o0o ina 1871 To- S1,sOS, S66 IN
1918.
The same ratio rs observed in IN"
exports Of American upper leather
] which represented in 1871, 95,5ts, $50
pounds valued 90 SIS. oo.Iie; IN
I1sle. los. Soc ma pounds worth S2o-
llG3.GGg. and ia 1913. but g6,5s'.5t
, pounds worth ~tlsGsN.lol.
This showing demonstrates that
the Uuitcl states is able Co. purchase
It's RAN material abroad pay for its
transportation Co his country, work
DO up into manufactured goods nt cN-
iatiug satisfactory wages for labor and
Ith,u command Il market for % Boz for.
oilu countries Iu competition with the
cheap labor products of Europe.
This .s but one Of the many cham
n,ls col. trade which reflect the hcuou-
cent influence OF The new tar.n law
OF this couutry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

out twice as much ns he ever put in
Inc stu had $1,000 on deposit to his
credit.
This sum was allowed to rcmaiu and
uy November OF 1914 it had become
tl,5g2. ln june at 1872 the account
was finally closed and the amount
drawn was ft.G2t The deposition had
put boo ouls 5000. but he received b.
back ANA nearly $1,000 more.
HIS money always was ready tur
him. % could ans day Dee paid 900 iuil.
d was 200 work tur iir owner dtt Nul
niEht. month attcr month year uppli
and gruwiue fur nearly two gem
crations. without risk worth mpn-
uuniug 70 had multiplied Itself owe
nine times. The rate Of increase at
first WIS slow bun in the end nothing
grows much faster nan Interest conn
pounded.
Another interesting case was that
OF "a real state dea in New Nurk
state recently which involved the re
"istaDtiun ,f % mortgage that had run
for 81 years without any pa mont ~
rrpf fur interest rho m%ortgHut was
given Tor $1,000 ln 1868. For unity
thIN, years interest was paid az tht
rate of seven per cent. and tnt th.
pust Is years the rate was six pcs
cent. The total Interest paid uu tht
mortgage was $3.50 % the principal
of $1,000 was siill due Nearly thtH'
and half times the principal was
paid and that too without Tcducin-
u, ORIGINAL doht. The moral is 90.
tious. Save your money and become
r. n. MacGBEGuR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
TALKS on THRIFT.

T,HE Evening Herald today pub
fishes the drst of a series Of
brief plainly written Talks
on Thrift. which are wen worth
readine. The articles viii be- printed
from time to time as occasion Of
fers. They ure sent out by b Amer
lcnn Rankefs association with the
frank object Of encouraging the pNsi-
ness Of the savings banks of tho coun-
Try. The object is a worthy one.
There is no habit 80 well worth ac-
quiring as the sayings habit The
man with a small account in a saw
inss bank. 10 which ne adds steadily,
d not only nksy 10 De an independent
man. me who 81 providing wei for
ms family. and who Is guarded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
rmr MIGHTY r,rrwnIrEn.

wv HAVE with us today the
M newspaper oXIa,t on war
w who has discovered, ui-
though the conflict with MoNiao ,s
hut four dove odd Doc actual aghane
numerous mistakes which have been
made Dos the president amt his naval
advisers and commander boz tho
hundI.nr ~ thc situation There are
any number ct These gentlemen.
thoroughly Nersed In the science 81
hFhuug, Thoroughly advised OF all
"details of d situation and from
the depths col their office chairs quite
ready 10 give the painting public the
benefit OF their wisdom aud cXpcr-
lcncc.
a considerable number of them told
their rcaders yesterday and proba-
bly, others are doing so today, what
"a horrible mistake the naval author
tiles made IN not taking Tampico at
ne same time the attack ON Vera
cruz was begun. Naturally these
gentlemen who conceive the science
of manipulating q typewriter TO be-
miRhticr than the handling Of % four
teen inch gun. have been over the
whole situation in Mexico In person.
Thcy understand FUZZY just how safe
are the several thousand American
men, women and children iu the oil
settlements around Tumpico, ~ how
tina safety would have been added a.
materially by opening a gun FIRE ON
the port while the said men, women
and children were sim exposed t.
Huerta's soldiers and Villa's bandits
Undoubtedly 81 would have been the
right thing to blow up the port and
let the Americans hustle for them
selves. This and other details Of the
situation doubtless were fully con.
sidered.
Doubtless % majority uf the Amer
icau people VIII suspend Judgment
upon the president handling 90 'h'
Mexican war Tor "a few days ut least
untl IL Is fairly started. Probably
the presideu' viii accept the criticism
Of the cwspaper experts, us he does
the war, 40 son thing inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
The Flag That Mexico
Shall Respect
U'rom ~ Los Angelo TlmesI
:

OFrom tho Los Angeles Tines.
THE FLAG that Mexico shall re-
rppct win boz the same flag un-
4 der whose protection Cuba
threw off "a %tyrdnuous yoke. under
whose inspiration Admiral Perry won
"a victory unparalleled in naval war
fare, under whose friendship the
North and the South, after four years
of bloody strife. became again "a unit
ed commonwealth. under whose in
uutuC,-Wlth Gods blessing - the
work OF commerce and the spread OF
Christianity shall go ON ana ON
through centuries Of human harmony
and good will. But harmony with
honor and good will -rcciprnyatcd
The flag thai Mexico shall respect
iH the flag that every civilized na-
ton has salutsd in friendship Co
nose honor the suns OF Great Brit
ain. or Germany of France. of japan
have Numbered q NuCiicrous well
come. and whose ships dipped their
own national ousigns. The tlug that
.Tnmpico shall salute has in its turn
salutod the flags of all the world.
hut has never been lowered before
the Neiled threats Of open hostility uf
any power on earth.
Behind tho flag that Mexico shall
respect stand "a hundred million
pcace-loNiuE citizens not aggressive,
not seekins fureiEn conquest, not de-
string military glory. but demanding
al ans saCrilce, Justice between man
and man. between city and city. be-
tween community ana community,
between nation 1904 nation. In the
interest OF humanity, In the Interest
of fair play. in tho interest ~ eternal
justice, these hundred million people
viii uEe the power with which God