davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
BY MARY JANE McCLuRE.

There is hardly an American house
wife who does not serve daily. espe-
cially in winter, some variety of tim
ned or bottled vegetables and fruits.
end it is not an uncommon thing to
hear preference expressed even in
summer for the canned vegetables on
'the score that they are more tender
than the fresh vegetables. Their use
certainly saves a vast amount of time
land labor in preparation and cooking
in the home kitchen.
Lest the terms timed" and can
tued" be confusing 20 those interested
land anxious to discover the slightest
differentiation in food values. let IL
be understood that no difference in
quality is expressed by these terms.
''Canned" may be applied to products
marketed in glass bottles or jars or in
Tins while the term "tinned" Is more
|explicit. indicating as il does the can
med products that arc sold in tins
No Grounds for Prejudice.
The arguments in favor Of canned
vegetables apply with equal force to
canned meats. and yet the percentage
OF housewives serving these meats is
very much smaller. Just why this
prejudice exists is difficult to under
stand because the meats are pure and
Wholesome. effect greater saving OF
time to the housekeeper. and further
give her a guarantee of purity and
Icleanliness which she cannot always
expect at the local meat market In
the first place not all the fresh meat
rr.In In h4 IL rTf hua
government Inspected and in the sec
ond place IL is not always carefully
handled The butcher OF his assist
1ants may not be particular to keep
their hands clean: the meat on the
BLOCK Is exposed to dust or dirt that
fhlows into the store. to the tobacco
'smokc of various customers. and Ia
the lingering or prodding of others
Whose hands or gloves arc not always
Immaculate. not to mention flies that
will persistently find their way into
meat markets
Compare these conditions with the
idea' sanitary conditions of large
packing plants such as Armour and
Companys whore sorupulous clean
Illness is conspicuous in every depart
'ment even 10 the extent OF having pro
fessional manicurists to care for the
Glands OF the women and girls EN-
'ployed In the canning department
DISCRIMINATION Jnjustified,
That the discrimination against
|tlnned meats IS IN no way justified
rs easily proved by the fact that all
meats and meat products marketed
jim this way are carefully inspected
Iand after canning are subjected tC
.ierrihc heat or steam pressure ant
thus thoroughly sterilized and all bac
teria killed. No chemical or preserv
Iatiye Of any kind is used The quail
5lity OF meat must be irst-class. The
.cans are hermetically sealed. and thu
I4ihorough sterilization by means o
7-'s-szatt -='s-szatt keeps the food perfect until &
is opened for use Before the cam
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
Wonderfully Nutritious is Food in Cans
The Preparation Embodies Science App
ciafi0n is Being Felt by the Enlightened Housewife

leave the plant. they are carefully in
spected-a bulged end indicates an
imperfect can. and It is Immediately
thrown aside After the cans are thus
inspected, painted and labeled, they
are kept in storage in high tempera-
ture. as a final test. Absence of leak
ing or swelling is proof that the cans
are perfect, and that the contents will
remain in perfect condition until they
are opened for use
One simple precaution safeguards
the housewife in her selection of
canned meats If the label hears the
stamp of Government approval, /. e.,
If It reads "U. S. Inspected and Pass
Cd" then she may be sure that not
only has the quality Of meat been in
spected and approved by Government
inspectors. but that the matter Of
handling. the process Of preparation,
and the methods of canning have also
been approved.
A Double Guarantee.
Tn addition to this federal inspec-
ton there Is commercial guarantee
that Is not to be overlooked. The
packers reputation is back Of the pro
ducts bearing his name, and he can
not afford to put out an inferior arti-
Gle. Nothing else could so quickly
effect his ruin as TO have any consid-
cradle number OF housewives discov-
er that his products were not all that
he claimed for them In other words.
he assumes all responsibility when
he markets product over his own
name and trademarked brand. Thus,
the housewife IN buying canned meats
receives the benefits OF Government
/ Inspection. scientific methods OF ster-
/ ilization and canning, correct cook
ing. and the manufacturers integrity
Your Responsibility.
The housewives responsibility be-
, gins when she opens the can. So lone
/ as Il remeains perfectly sealed, the air
/ IS absolutely excluded, and there Is nc
: possibility Of deterioration or OF dis
/ ease germs being born or multiplied
But. Immediately following the open
fling of the can. the contents should bs
emptied into china dish. covered
/ tightly. and kept on ice until time to
/ be further cooked or served. The
housewife has only herself TO blanc
| II she serves timed eats that are moi
OF good quality. Summarizing the in
formation and suggestions already
given. she must not forget:
First. To be sure that the labels on
the cans carry the line "U. s. Govern
ment Inspected and Passed"
Second. A can with bulged ends il
an imperfect one that has by accideT
been sent out with the good ones. i
should be rejected at once.
Third Immediately upon OPENING
can. the contents should be emptie'
into a clean china, glass or ename
dish. or into the pan in which it is L
be further cooked OF heated, and thil
must he done at once.
Fourth. Exposing the meat OF mea
products to cold. pure air thirty min
utes before re-heating OF serving viii
improve tho flavor
Fifth If the can is not emptied a.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

became the "Vaterland Caffehaus,"
and the signs Of several English COM
panies we're simphhed by taking off
the English the" which might have
aroused the public Words generally
used in Berlin. such as "tailor-made, q"
"samovar," "confserie," "ondula-
tion," and others. have disappeared.
and been replaced by German sub
stitutes which nobody understands
PARIS. Sept 14.-The strictness Of
the French press censorship can he
more forcibly realized when one reads
the law passed by Parliament govern
ing publishing of news. The law. in
part reads
Journalists are forbidden to pub
lish information other than that com
municated by the government or the
military authorities on the following
points: Military operations, mobili-
zation, transport of troops. transport
Of war materials. composition of di-
visions. etc, strategic plans. lists of
wounded. killed, and prisoners. forti-
hcations. provisions, movements of
the fleet, etc, and in general all in
formation OF a military or diplomatic
character tending to favor the enemy
and damp the spirit of the army and
the public.
The law forbids any correspondent
TO approach nearer than % miles
to the frontier or wherever the battle
line may be.
PARIS. Sept IA General Cherii
Pacha, who is a Turkish refugee in
Paris has written TO the Minister OF
War asking permission 10 serve in
the army Of France. his Second
Fatherland."
PARIS, Sept. 14.-Through all the
terrible days of the wGr so far. the
uplifting but not frivolous spirit OF
the populace of the French capital
shines forth. Two shop women were
a few days ago discussing the setting
forth of their sons TO fight for their
beloved France. Instead of saying
her six sons had gone to the front
enc Of the women said, "Yes. my boys
have gone to dine on blue beans"
Dining on blue beans" is tb,
Partisan manner Of expressing a sol
dier's absorption Of bullets bits o
shrapnel and other incidental cause:
of death in warfare.
PARIS, Sept 14.-Russian Social
lists by the hundreds. who we're ex
PEELED from their mother countr,
have fiocked TO recruiting stations I,
enlist. With the expelled Russian
Socialists who are enlisting are man,
Russians Of the better classes. Al
have formed an organization to re
cruit Russian residents OF Paris int
distinctive companies.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
new SUCTION DREDGE
FOR The Government

The Ellicott Machine Company on
Saturday launched for the United
States Engineer Corps at Fairfield.
Anne Arundel county, Md, steel
suction dredge 151 fong. 35 feet beam
and ~ feet deep, with hoppers having
capacity of $50 cubic yards. Il is
70 be ready November / and will be
used at Absecon. n. j.. under the di-
rection of United States Engineer
Johnson, of the district OF Whining
ton Oficials from the Maryland Steel
Company and several officers Of the
Engineer Corps we're present at the
launching A luncheon was served
in the administration building of tn;
company.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

PARIS. Sept 14-General Cherif
Pacha, who is a Turkish refugee in
Paris has written TO the Minister of
War asking permission 10 serve in
the army of France. his Second
Fatherland."
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
TOWNSEND PERSONALS.
By The United Press


TOWNSEND. Del, Sept. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Will
liam p. Reynolds have gone to Alva-
do.-Mrs. George Atwell, of Still
Pond, Md, and Mrs. Emma Guin, Of
Clayton, we're recent visitors with
Mrs George Hart-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Greenwood. have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rowe
and son, of Baltimore.-Miss Mary
Aspril, of Odessa, is here for visit
with Mrs. J. d. Niles.-Mrs. Carlton
McSorley and sons, of Wilmington,
are staying with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgson.-Mrs. G. M. d. Hart
is at Columbus. Ohio, for a visit with
relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Townsend and daughter, of Philadel-
phia, are guests of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Gill
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
|By The United Press.


LONDON. Sept 14.-The following
(which was sent 10 the Express by its
Berlin correspondent. before com
'munication with Berlin was cut of,
'is interesting in showing the queer
ways in which German hatred of all
.thiues English was shown:
BERLIN. Germany, Il has often
.tocn said. is the land OF forbidden
Things Everything is "verhoten. %
.and many things are "Streng verbo-
ten fsfricilv forhittenl. This in
thine of peace. You may. therefore
'wcl imagine how things are in time
of war list of things forbidden IN
1Berlin would surely cover several
Icolumns of the Express. but il would
lbe tedious The most characteristic
However. IS that n is forbidden not tC
& believe what The Wolf Tologro nr
Agency says about German victories
IN Germany everybody SO far believes
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
EUCHRE FOR CHURCH.

A euchre and dance for the benefit
Of Sacred Heart Church. of Chester
town, Maryland will be held In Eden
Hall, Thursday evening September
"a. The Rev. James F. Garner, pastor
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Hundreds have obtained their first
start on the road to success through a
Business Opportunity" Want Ad. Per
haps today-now-yOur chance Is at
hand.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Twilight sleep"-that wonderful
discovery in Freiburg. Germany. eight
years ago, by which woman can
give birth 10 a baby without suffering
any pain--is being practiced regu-
larly in New York and is claimed to
he a decided success. At the Jewish
Maternity Hospital one hundred and
eighteen women are said TO have
given birth 10 children in the past
few months while under the "Twi-
light Sleep" treatment and not one
of them suffered the least nor did
they feel any evil effects of the treat
ment later.
What is Twilight Sleep?" Briefly
this: A hypodermic injection of the
drug scopul min, given when the first
real labor pains are felt, and re-
peated at intervals until the birth
of the child.
A young physician who studied at
Freiburg. Germany. where the treat
ment was discovered. is In charge OF
the work here. His great success has
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

WHEHEks. in conformity with
chapter No. Is Of the laws Of the
state OF New Mexico, passed at the
second Regular Session Of the First
egislature Of said state for the year
1913, provision is made for the hold
ang Of Special Elections to regulate
The barter, sale and exchange Of in.
aoxicating liquors in districts desig-
mated within any county Of New Mex
80, and q proper petition having been
mled by qualified electors Of the fol
sowing described District, within the
County and State aforesaid:
NOW, therefore, the Board Of Coun-
~ Commissioners OF the County Of
san Miguel, state Of New Mexico. on
shis first Monday of February, A. D
1914, in regular session, do hereby
wroclaim and give Public Notice, tha'
special election win be held within
she following described district, Coun
zy Of San Miguel, State Of New Mex
eco, on Tuesday. March Gath, A. D
n914, for the purpose Of submitting
TO the qualified electors of said dis
arict the question: OF whether or no
ahe barter, sale or exchange Of intoxi
scating liquors shall be prohibited
aherein as provided By said Act, to
wit:
District proposed to be voted for az
prohibition District.
All Of Precinct No. which consists
Of school District No. 21 and schoo
District No. 81, Of the County Of Sal
A6iguel, State of New Mexico. al
bounded on the North by Precinct No
q: on the South by the Arroyo d
Pecos; on the East by Precinct Nc
So, and on the West by the line tina
separates Santa Fe and San Migue
Counties, or according to the officia
records in the office of the Count
Superintendent OF said San Migue
County;
and the polling place designated will
an such District and the electo
gudges and Clerks named to conduc
said Special Election at such pollin
place by order OF the said Board rel
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, in conformity with
Chapter No. Is Of the laws Of the
State Of New Mexico, passed at the
Second Regular Session Of the First
Legislature of said State for the year
1918, provision is made for the hold
ing Of special elections to regulate
the barter, sale and exchange Of in
toxicating liquors in Districts desig-
mated within any County Of New Mex
leo, and a proper petition having been
filed by qualified electors Of the fol
lowing described District, within the
County and State aforesaid:
Now, Therefore, The Board Of Coun'
ty Commissioners Of the County Of
San Miguel, State Of New Mexico on
this first Monday Of February. A. d
1914, in regular session, do hereby
proclaim and give Public Notice, thai
special election will be held within
the following described district, Coun
ty Of San Miguel, state Of New Mex
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
dered this day, are as follows. tc-wit:
Polling Place
r1-... - naa., rlll,nrn no..nn n

u6reu tnls uayi arc ~ A0ik9Wss tV-"Aas
Polling Place
House Of Pedro Ribera, Pecos, n.
NJ.
Election Judges
1. Pedro Ribera. Pecos, N. M.
2. Jose Varela. Pecos, N. M.
3. Octaviano segura. Pecos. N. M.
Election Clerks
/. Juan B. Lucero. Pecos. N. NJ.
2. Agapito Macs, Pecos. N. IA.
and except as herein otherwise pro
vided, said above special Election
shall be held and conducted as pro
vided by law for general elections
Done at Las Vegas, New Mexico,
this End day OF February, A. d. 1914,
by the Board Of County Commission
ers Of the County OF san Miguel, New
Mexico, in open session.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF THE COUNTY OF SAN
MIGUEL STATE OF NEW MEX
ICO.
BY FIDEL ORTIZ, Chairman.
Attest: LORENZO DELGADO, Clerk.
(sean All
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

/. Q. o. MoosE-Meets second ano
fourth Thursday evening each
month at W. o. W. hall. visitins
brothers cordially invited. Howard T
Davis, Dictator; P. A. Linn Secretary.
J. E. RosENWALD LODGE NO. sal
10. Of 9. B.-Meets every arpt Tues
day Of the month in the vestry rooms
Of Temple MOntefiOre at 8 O'Clock ,
m. Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited. Isaac Appel, President: Charles
GreenClay, Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADvER.
EASEMENTS

Five cents per line each insertion.
Estimate elk ordinary words to a line.
Mo ad to occupy less space than two
lines All advertisements charged
will be booked at space actually set
without regard to number OF words.
Cash In advInce preferred.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

MODERN WooDMEN or AMERICA
Meet in the Forest Of Brotherly
Love at Woodmen OF the World hall,
on the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month at p. m. @. H. Stewart,
sonsul; @. Laemmle. Clerk; 2. "
Montague. Local Deputy. Visiting
members are especially welcome and
cordially invited.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
Election Clerks

1. Henriques Leyba, Leyba n. NJ.
LaPaz, Sandoval, Leyba, N. NJ
and except as herein otherwise pro.
vided, said above Special Election
shall be held and conducted as pro
vided by law for general elections.
Done at Las Vegas, New Mexico,
this end day Of February, A. D. 1914,
by the Board of County Commission
ers of the County of San Miguel, New
Mexico, in open SESSION.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF THE COUNTY OF SAN
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
KNIGHTS AND LApIEs or sEc,lp.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcUR.
iTY COUNCIL NO. 23so.-Meets in
". Q. W. hail. Sixth street, on the
first and third Mondays Of each
month at 8 .. m. Visiting Knights and
Ladies always welcome. o. L. Fiers
man, President; A. D. Tillman, Finan.
cier; Mrs. A. v. Morrow. Local Deputy.
9OS Jackson avenue; z. w. Montague,
Assistant Deputy, 1O11 Sixth street.
East Las Vegas, N. M.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, coUN
Gil NO. sO4.-Meets second and
'ourth Thursday In o. r. O. hall.
Pioneer building. Visiting members
are cordially invited. Richard Devine,
g. K; Frank Angel, F. 8.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

chamberIaIn's Tablets for Constipation
For constipation, Chamberlatn's Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Reds and R.
g. Brown Leghorn eggs soc, 75c, 81
and $1.25 per setting Of 1S; r. c. r.
!. strong May-hatched cockerels. G.
w. Wesner.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO
1o2-Meets every Monday nigAt q
Q, R. G hall, on Douglae avenue d
o'clock Visiting members are sep
dia.ly welcome ]. c. Wertx. ProA
dent: j. r Buhler. Secretary; @. n
Baily, Treasurer
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

leo. on Tuesday, March 24th, A. p
1914, for the purpose Of submitting
to the qualified electors Of said Dis
trict the question Of whether or not
the barter, sale or exchange Of intox-
icating liquors snail be prohibited
therein as provided BY said Act, to-
wit:
District proposed to be voted for
as Prohibition District.
All Of precinct No. 21 which CON
sists Of School District No. 20
and School District No, 46, Of the
County Of San Miguel, State of New
Mexico, as bounded on the North with
Precinct No. 80, El Pueblo; on the
South by the line that divides San
Miguel and Torrance Counties; on the
East with Precinct No. 2 La Cuesta,
and on the West by the line that div
ides San Miguel and Santa Fe Coun.
ties;
and the polling places designated
within such District and the election
Judges and clerks named to conduct
said Special Election at such polling
place by order Of the said Board zen
dered this day. are as follows, towit'
Polling Place
House Of Jacobo Leyba, P. 0. Ley
ba, N. M.
Election Judges
1. Francisco s. Leyba, P o. Leyba
N. M.
! 2. Anastacio Sandoval. P 0. Ley
/ ba, N. M.
4 8. Justiano Leyba, P. Q. Leyba, n
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

MIGUEL. STATE OF NEW MEX
ICO.
BY FIDEL ORTIZ, Chairman.
Attest: LORENZO DELGADo, Clerk.
(SEAL) All
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-11

!. Q. 9. F. LAS VEGAS LODGE NO
4.-Meets every Monday evening at
their hall on Sixth street. All visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
J. Friedenstine, N. c.; A. t. Rogers.
Y q; 7. NJ. Elwood, Secretary; kari
Wertz, Treasurer; c. v. Hedgcock
Cemetery Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-27

State Senator Isaac Harth appeared
before the council In behalf Of Mrs.
John " Wilson. Mrs Frances VIII
son and q. A. NJ Wilson. saying that
the latter woman was severely In
iured when their buggy ran into a
hole on North Sixth street last sun
day night. Mrs. John Wilson and
Mr.. Wilson'S son were only slightly
injured. however. he said.
II was the desire Of the Wilson's 10
sue for $4,000. Mr.. Barth said, but
knowing the financial condition OF the
city through rumor, at least he
preferred that the council first name
q committees 10 confer with him In
regard to settlement Councilmen
Echeer. Hammond and Or. Hust were
a petition from residents Of North
Sixth street was read later by the city
clerk. asking that the street De re-
paired. Councilman Gilbert, chairman
OF the street committee. said the work
had already been commenced.
City Treasurer Al Goodrich report
ed that interest on bonds amounting
TO sS.225.92 would be due September
T. The clerk was authorized TO draw
q warrant Tor that amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-27

The mayor with that power Mr..
Wilkefson ana not know whether the
resolution then under consideration
repealed any former act OF the coun-
eli but he opincd It would stand for
what 4 said. he thought that the
courts would ind no conflict
An Executive session.
Following this the council went
Into an cNccutitc session and re-
mained behind closed doors for up
wards Of an hour cognImen said
afterward that they had attempted
to settle the matter Of appointments
with Mayor Boatright, but had failed
They offered 10 make some couces-
aIons' They said the mayor admitted
that present offIccholders were eff
clent, but wanted 10 change them
a democratic member limited at a
republican city mnchIne.
Mayor Eoatright sud he had moi
heard that his appointees We're q
take ~ notes assumed By patriotic
republicans III the last city campaign
10 the extent Of $3.50 IN payment o.
the republican city central commit
tees expenses when a councilman
referred To the report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-27
MOVES SALOON WITHOUT
PERMIT; HAS TO CLosE

Leo .zaHoni asked the council to
transfer his saloon license from 1908
South Second street TO 9l9 South Sec
ond. chief McMllin said he had al
ready moved and that he had closed
the place yesterday because he had
not applied for the transfer first. The
matter was referred to the police
committee.
city Engineer Gladdlng presented
list of persons who failed TO comply
with the sidewalk ordinance. The list
was turned over to the city attorney.
The appointment by the mayor Of
Il. e. Butler, X. l.. Dobson. Charles
Chadwick. Harry Johnson and c. e.
Lowber as an automobile board was
announced, They are TO examine APP
pllcants for licenses to drive ears.
The council took no action on a res
olution authorizing the city engineer
TO prepare specifications for paving
the alley between Second and Third
streets and Central and Gold avenues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-27
ASK FORECLOSURE
OF MORTGAGE ON N. M.
CAFE FURNITURE

The foreclosure of an alleged chat.
Tel mortgage on the furniture of the
New Mexico cafe, 1a2 West Contra
avenue. is asked in n suit filed Jester.
day IN the district court by Samuel
Sahungy against George Etock, Sci.
ma Etock and +. Hakem.
The proprietor Of the cafe gave
him note for s4aa and the Western
Meat company another for $500 and
both were secured by chnttel mort.
gages. according to the complaint
BY virtue Of the payment of the Sec
ond note The meat company had as
signed Il TO him, sahungy alleges. liz
asks judgment for si.2ob.S3.
.l,se Antonio radilia asks for Il
decree of divorce. charging his wifi
with abandonment. They We're mar.
lied November g. 1911, at Chilli
Befnalillo county. and lived on hii
ranch near Escohosa, for a year. Pa
dilln says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-27
ALABAMA MINSTRELS
WILL APPEAR HERE THE
COMING SATURDAY

The Alabama Mlnstrels viii appear
IN this city on Saturday, August 20,
under tent at the corner Of sixth street
and Central avenue, and viii give two
performances. afternoon and evening.
They are recognized as the very best
all.eolored MINISTRIES on the road and
are real artists. The press Of the
country speak hiehly Of the mlnatfeis,
as the following will show
The Colorado springs Gazette says;
"'rhe famous Alabama Ministries have
come and public sentiment hest
|eoiofed show ever in our city"
The Beaumont Enterprise THE
Alabama Minstreis was the first gem
Iuine colorcd minstrel show OF the old
school to ever visit beaumont and
such decided success was scored that
the management cancelled the Port
Arthur date in order to give another
performance In Beaumont