davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

where "A defendants liberty was in
peril, to refuse him the benefit oi
any flaw however trivial There
was, he observed. an absolute want
of circumstance To- connect the ln-
.dividual at whom the pistol was fired
and who nftcrwurd wns seen wound
ed In Hamilton Place. with the halt
pay officer known as Mr. Cudd or
bearing the name set forth in the
Indictment The mere fact oi the
wounded persons bearing some uf the
names used by the half-pay officer
IL mo- proof that the latter and the
former are the same"
The peer ~concurred in the pro-
posai. strangers were re-admitted
and silence proclaimed Tho lord
high steward then put the question
individually to every peer calling The
names from n list. AddrcssiuS
John LORD Ecanc. how says your
lordship is James Thomas. tho carl
of Cardigan, guilty of ~ felony
whereof he stands indicted. or no.
guilty."
Whereupon Lord Kcane standing up
in his place uncovered. and laying
his right hand upon his breast, ans
wercd. Not gliity, upon my honor
All the peers present c~oncurrcd in
this unqualified verdict with the ok
ccption Of the duke OF Cleveland
who aH.wered. "Not guilty. LEGALITY
upon my honor" Aud thus Card.
gan escaped punishment for a crime
81 which he was guilty.. nut not tech
nicaliy 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

The dreaded creature was first
seen hy e domestic. who AZ once gave
the alarm BY telephone Mrs. Jones
notified the police. and q special dt-
tail came p~ost-hastc in IA patrol wa
gon.
BY orders of Lieutenant Smith,
all windows and doors In the house
we're kept tightly closed while four
patrolmen. armed with fly-swattera
started the search. Al last the dan
gcrous ny was located in a dark cor
ncr 81 the pantry csfHng, n by
climbing on the dish drain. PATROL
man Brown was able 20 Kill u.
by .hls time the news had spread
and q large crowd surrounded the
house when the policemen came
out the were rOund-y %applnuded Tor
having rid the community OF such "A
blight
For the special benefit of any who
mas incline to smile at his impro-
yiscd uows article as a farcicnl fairy
ie-though we doubt not just such
articles will some day be printed IN
the regular news coiumns-we wish
ruy that IL Mrs. Jones were at
prrsont living in the Panama canal
1un. the discovery Of "a fly in n OF
her rooms would of necessity. be
reported Go the police without de-
iny
once more. in order 10 convey
some idea of the destruCtiyen"ss OF
this small insect. we quote from ah
Official report Of the American civic
association;
"Igics KIN a greater number OF
human beings than an h beasts oi
prey. with an the poisonous sefpenis
added They spread q which
SHAY thousands, while bis, powerful
beasts Kill single victims.
An Rerms-all imaginable ahom-
inable micruhes-fasten themselves
ON the spongy feet OF The ny. lie
briugs them into the house ana
wipes them off his feet. The fly you
see walking over the food YOU are
about GO eat IL covered with nth and
germs. II there is any dirt IN yoL-
. house or ahout your premises oI
lnbout those OF your ncighbors he has
lust come from Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

THERE has been only one trial
Of 90 peer ~ England before the
a sovereign IN parliament since
177G This was Lord Cardigan.
whose very name was odlnus To the
people, and who, hy what mas be
Inferred from the words of Macauiay
could not gO into a theatre without
being insultcd and Could not go into
ia railway train unless a hiss was
raised against him.
Lord Cardigan az the time III his
trial was commanding officer Of the
Eleventh HugzlTs. % many We're
the Insults given 10 other officers Of
the same regiment. by the sending of
insulting messages. the nogsing Of a
soldier on sunday between IA servi-
cca where half an hour before the
soldiers comrades had mustered for
worship and finally Lord Cardigan
went 80 far ms Ia fight a due with
la lieutenant who had left the corps,
and shot him through he body.
In scptvmbr. 1910. a letter was
inserted in the Morning Chronicle
~denouncinE Lord Cardigan with ref
eronce to his insults. and. In other
words writing a letter. which. al
though true, was not expected 10
make the public any more friendly
toward the dcapotic officer ana lord
n was signed. An ola soldier" but
was written hy q Captain Harvey
Tuysett, whose name and address
were Cwith his consenD given o.
Lord Cardigan on his application 10
the Chronicle.
A challcn8e was sent and the two
fought a duct on Wimbledon com
mon ear "a windmill Al the see
ond exchange Of shots Captain Tuck
cit WAS wounded and the parties
were taken into custodx by a miller
al the windmill wins had TO prevent
THE recurrence 81 duels on the COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
Great Trials of History
TRIAL OF LORD CARDIGAN

mon. sometime before been made a
constable,
Under the Magma Charter a peer
tried for fesony mus be tried by
his peers. aud on February 10. isil,
"a brilliant array OF these dlgnltaries
were assembled al the peers cham
bCrs. Cardigan was at first taken
To task by the bishop of London for
his language. and Lord Eldon *
pressed his inability "a understand
now a man could fight a duel with
out some o OF delinquency.
while the bishop OF London stigma
tlzed duoiing as a shame and "a
sandal. the remains OF the system
OF chivairy. barbaroua. wicked and
unchristian."
The miller. whose name was
Thomas Hunt Damn. VAS first called.
on Saturday, September ~, iSfO,
about 6 O'Clock In the afternoon, he
said two carriages stopped al the
edge OF the common, from which
Lord Cardigan and three other gen
.tlemen alishted. after which he wit
messed the duct He took an four
into custody. bat allowed Tuckett.
having been wounded, 10 proceed Go
his home on giving him his visiting
card.
But the prosecution suddenly
found themselves IN a quandary. NJ
witness 20 the transaction could
prove the real Christian ame of
Captain Tuokett, the only Christian
name OF his they know was "iiar-
vey.' A chemist knew him a@Har-
vey Tuckett; and MFR. Codd. an army
agent, knew him az Harvey Garnet
phipps Tuckett. but had not seen
him at Hamilton Place pr Poultry
Place. and consequently could not
connect him with the Harvey Tucketi
mentioned by the miller ana the
chemist.
Lord Denman was not the man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
ODDS AND ENDS.


since 1855 there have been rs
mine disasters In Staffordshire. Eng
land. az a cost ot t57 lives.
4 man az KcusinEtpn, ~ g.. has
stlll Iu ueu "a wooden cover Tor "a
barrel whleh was made Boo 1910.
Nearly one-teuth OF The appoint
mcnts in civic and legislative posse
tom in Pennsylvania are wumcn
Investigation 100 North Carolina
has shown that school Attendance 300
cotton mill communities is always
low,r than loo rural or ever noun
tain districts,
une packing concern ln Luhcc.
Me. has reported that 900 barrels
ct CLAIMS have been taken from tho
flats -1 far This winter which means
nearly 81 U0u paid to the diggcrs
Countess Moitor, an English wo-
man. Will shortly start on @ perlloua
trip across the Huha-cl-Khuli, the
great sandy desert of South Arabic.
alone. using only native guards.
The charger used by Napoleon.
which Was stuffed and placed in %
Paris museum has lust had IL fourth
tan fitted. All tho preceding ones
were taken by visitors as curius.
Although she Be- only "a years
/ old. Mrs. Winfield stuner of quar-
ryyiile. Pa, b. the mother of nine
children. and in competition VITA
SEQ others che WAS proclaimed th'
champion cake baker.
Miss Eleanor s.. Barnard OF Eng
land. who came 60 the United States
60 study American types, says that
/ tho American children excel ln "a
ana are Of Il sturdler lot than thos
uf her country.
, 4 woman who owns 5000 appls
trees and knows how 90 make muneN
/ from Thorn Is MIS-. Howard Leaks
Of Winchester " she bought q
rundown orchard from Inc profit oi
successful boarding house and hai
brought IL 90 "a hieh stale of culture
rho personally superviecs eNery de-
ltail of her business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

/ OF course. 70 none ~ these flies
died or were killed, they would form
"A mass which would bury the hu
man family and its ~hubitations under
q LAYER nearly 1909 feet deep But
while taking comfort IN the fact
that many OF them viii die or be
killed. remember, also, that these
figures represent the progeny OF hut
ono ny. while on the list Of May
| there will he many thousand flies
ready To begin this disastrous Work
OF rapid propagation.
UNLESS and hele Is where the
readers attention shouid bc riveted
the comparatively few thousands
that have wintered IN shops ard
houses, especially in cellars. should
be killed, before they begin 10 re-
produce.
OF course. such n thing Is possible.
II every householder and merchant
Ia Philadelphia were 70 spend lust
q few hours looking for these Turk
ing flips which soon shall begin Co
! plan for their summer campaign of
death and destruction. sorrow and
loss. an of these potential plague
| breeders could be eliminated; and u
Is reasonable TO assert that. under
such conditions his city would
have the healthiest. as we'll AZ IA"
most comfortable summcr it has
ever known.
Cleveland tried tho experiment
last summer. under the direction at
la fur-sightcd young school teacher,
who planned and carried out a cam
paign that would have tone cedit 20
an old fighter. And while the work
was not begun until somewhat late.
i was 30 successful that by the mid
die OF August. when flies have been
az their worst. heretofore, that cts
was virtually free from files.
Philadelphia can accomplish a like
result. and the sooner the work
starts the easter viii be its achieve
ment, This is why we are pdtting
forth this reminder az a time when
in the average mind, thoughts 81
flies are far distant.
4 swat In time viii save more
than 1000. 600 000. 0O0, 00O, o00,0
flies!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
4 Swat in Time

Gle wipes his feet on the food you
are about to a and on the faces
and lips Of your sleeping children
does more to spread typhoid
fever, cholera infantum and other
intestinal diseases than any other
More than this. flies are the chief
carriers Of an the germs of that most
distressing Of child diseases. infant
lie paralysis. Also, Il is coming Co
be known that they are responsible
Tor some part OF the spread of GER
tain communicable diseases. which
generally are dreaded not only for
what they are. but for what they In
dicate.
when folk generally begin To- APP
preciutc the amazing breeding posi-
billtles of a single fly and the start
ling reproductive action of the brood
thus brought into being, ordinary
common sense coupled with that Gle.
mental law OF sc!f-preservatlon, viii
compel them % give this matter tbs
serious attention it deserves.
The following bundle ar %aceurat,
/ statistics. showing the possible pro.
geny of a single ny in n breedini
season. should serve to awaken al
least "a few thoughtful readers d
the need Of prompt and persistenl
action. This table shows the tutn
progeny OF one fly who lays ~
leggs IN May J.;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
\ sw At N rINi

~ AN Adjoining column .s re-
produced today an editorial from
the Philadelphia North American
vhich furnishes food for serious
thought and which may bc read with
prom In every city aud town 10 this
country. gr,o. ana small
We have been prone ,o laugh az
the warnings OF scientists 'suinst the
deadly houscny. but as time gocs ON
and the Demonstration hy science OF
the tctrihl. ravages Of this insect nee
come moro and moro convincing,
there ~ less n less ct leyity al the
expense Of swat the n,' campaigns
and more and more Of earnest. sys-
tcmatic swatung
Just at this tin whcn we are about
L. begin oar annual spring clcnn-up
in albuquerque is q mighty good time
Tor each Individual 90 constitute him
sell and herself an independent en-
thusiastic committee Tor tho purpose
of extermiuating the uy The FIX
ures given by the North American
seem fantastic. They are nono tho
less true.
And the suggestion that w begin
pur warfare against this menace now.
at the beginning Of the -rcproducins
season Is too oun and 100 import
ant o. be overlooked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

cont OF children have bad teeth: chat
rht sirian- ma.uta.n that lean mouths
% Guild do away with to per cent OF
Infectious Diseases and that whom ou-
er.tiur upon wounds surgeons cover
thcIf mouths with rsuzc Co prevent
germs from entering those wounds
20 Dos also shown that "a majority Of
children have their Imperfect teeth
drawn because Yf inability To- pat the
expense ut proper treatment. and
thut dental experts ginimsi gn inc
brense uf aqs rrr cent n cIaoiour'
uuDr dental affection had been ro
moved Fiautrs ire published dem.
ouatutinr chat over fl0o 300 had
been spent u, tb, city in fc-oxamiun-
of children who had failed co..
pass tho first examination through de-
%luuucnUt caused by Imperfect teeth.
Tho frcD WINS then stressed that bad
mouths are culture fields cor 40 kinds
OF Infectious disease and that h,aIthy
children at school sitting beside the
possessor Of such bad month are eN.
trcmely liable to contract the iufcr-
lion
ThI campaign .s in accord with d
movement uhcdulcd Inst August aI
Inc International CONGRESS nj schoo
Hygiene as 'hc first great preventive
action domludcd by thr civilized
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
nhlaaelphln Norlh AmerIcanl

philadelphia North Amcrican),
n EVEBAB times within the last
few weeks discovery of small
~ pox patients IA different sections
nf this city led ia strict quarantine
Of the ueiahborhobds thus menaccd,
and Wholesale vaccination 81 an res
th,reuf
Because OF the loathsomc nature
of his disca ,o, the least Wcuuon p
is presence gives rise 10 fear which
sonnet mes bordors on pane. With
the exception OF q small percentage.
people generally not only submit Go
but speedily seek vaccination. the
ryntury-'cstcd safeguard against tho
.iunlady wniyn, prior Co Ienncr's in
valuable discovery. swept scourge-
like through cities aud nations.
Each recurring smallpox scare"
with It's attendant rCuing off or
streets and barring 81 rms, has boon
duly %chrouiClc1 m this and other
newspapers This Sc lone not only
for the purpose OF presenting the
news. but 90 make for prevention
through publicity. Yet the average
Philadelphia would he as tonished
to- read some spring morning in any
newspaper an article like this.
Great excitement was caused yes
torduy afternoon Ia the vicinity of
Forty firth ana Chestnut streets b,
the discovery In the residence ct
John J Jones 4499 Chestnut street
of q live house Fly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
NOW ~ EpITIII 4.

THE EUROPEAN ncccptatlon ~
the term sunraRottc' seems
To- Doe progressing la the dirrr-
tion of expressing o@pprohrium In
this country "a represents ouly DER
sion, or az tho most mild disfavor.
coupled with q certain degree ~ com.
incubation for the good sense 81
American women ir rcpudiating the
tactics Of the British milltnnts. IN
England the term seems to "scilinto
between martyr" and "tcrmaguut %
according o. thu attitude of the per-
SON using IT,
but In Germany legal sanction has
been placed upon resentment of the
characterization us o. Islander \
school principal hes secured a CON
vlction and a ann aeainst another
woman Tor calling her a 'sunrngettc
The nrEumcn or her counsel pro-
cecdcd along these lines: In Wow 81
their vicious violence In Enrland,
s-unragettes ore regarded ~ hardly
normal either mentally or morally.
~ the plnintin were known AZ "a sur
frnFette. parents In Germany would
not outrust their children To- her care,
and Therefore her reputation sut-
Tered serious damage hy the applica-
ton Of the term 60 her. The court
accepted this vicw ana found the de-
PENDANT guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

hy the
- second Fiddle.


-
n EEMs Co. boz getting so that hold
- ing . count, ofir, 100 Ne" Mex
~ l"D means either rrtl Wor3 90
rcli grief
p
VILLA has closed in around Tor
'arthworAs may be- seen with % good
glass.
o
uNE FLY born tomorrow viii, DO
healthy and fortunate ln th" course
come responsible for the production
OF 1000. 900. 600, 600 900. aud . other
flies.
o
RACE SUICIDE is notably absent
d
EVERY time you XIII a hy stop %
think how many deaths you've re-
sponslbie for.
f.
BEING the wife of q French official
prosupposes possession of "a siN-Run'
O
NINE CAILLAuN objects To- being
phot at with u camera. The tate cdi-
tor OF the Figaro had the same re-
@
THE PRESIDENT saws that minor
tu,s nt,,vs mubtstcr. what else can
,inorit de-
O.
WE ARE clad to know that Mother
- 49, s,t, oman IN. general
imrr.ssion is that Mother gets aions
vith b,r ulse hair and "a club AS toi-
h., ,reassori,s
nm ARR tt,rry Tburston peck
always had "a peck Of trouhl" Two
wives and a breach of promise suit
ARE enough &C. drive any mau TO sni-
eide.
o
AND WHEN you add 90 that q
thorough knowledge OF GreeH' l|th
o
ANY WAY Nr AsauIth's cabinet Do
not the nrst one that Home Rule has
busted.
o
TIP To this time neither sonor
thing
o
LOCALLY the initials q. -. u.
stand for Going our OF Politics -
Kansas city Star. In Pennsylvania
they stand for Get Out Pcnrose,
and "Go ON P%inchot.' and GET
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

Hair brushes should not oc clean
cd with hot water and soap, as this
softcns the hristlcs. Use soda dis
solved IN cold water. as the soda
rem yves the grear and dirt. DO
not dry m the sun or by the fire.
hut stand ON the aAndic IN the shade
leo dr. -Junesyiio Gazctte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
Worth knowing.

", when doing up lace curtains.
sheets OF fine Wr.te paper he placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

Trade unions in London are about
40 buld a central labor palace that
viii contain club rooms "a restaurant.
picture gallery. meeting halls. and
trade union offices, ut "a cost ~
$3.50. coo. The plan has the official
support OF the London trades "a
oil. representing i20 trade unions
with "a membership OF about zoe. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
Household HINTS


Ilnt Pan Holders.
M OfT housckcepers rip the -four
lNl sacb and hem 81 tor o. dish t"wel.
but O. qiarter-saek makes a vcfy
skinny square 81 muslin when nay
tamil, became reduced 90 the quar-
ter-sack size / found q better use for
the cloth. writes a contributor Co
Mothers Magazine. ! ripped ana
pulled threads To- make q perfect
square, then } stitched the cloth into
an oblong strlp which mad o holder
for the large roasting pans. \ con-
scnlcnt supply Of THESE. boiled and
iroued viii save the dish towels from
being used near the oven. and Justify
The expense Of good line rash for
towels.
Flare TuniC.
THE larc tunlr OF peplum b. a Tea
ture ol froCks ana suits 90 var
ious materials. says the Newark News.
4 pretty suit seen recently is OF satin
and serge. The satin is used for the
accordion plated skirt. over this
aares gracefully the serge tunic, while
the bodice. which b. 70 combination OF
the two materials. is cut on the lines
81 Il bolero and Is completed with d
wide sash 81 Romau stripe fastened
IN q loop and long end a little az the
left OF the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24
between before washlnH they VIII
not stick and Ndl iook like new.

n potatoes rc vntcry. scrub them
and scurc tho skin an tho vas round
but not deep, then boil In sailed
water kccping on the skins, Tho
cracked skin lets out the moisture
and the potato is Try ana floury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-24

The r Want Ads get
the best results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
Five Thousand Tourists a Week
A Series Of AID Club Talks for Honolulu.
70. 8. BY-PRoDUCTs OF PROSPERITY

The tourist trade is an asset to lot of producers.
There's the said that with the butter and eggs
the chops and the steak The that the local baker bakes the
bread for Or the toasted crackers In fact the whole bread and
biscuit business Do you know that FIVE thousand week
raise the bread and consumption of the islands by about
or the cracker and buthandng business additional gross income
Of that amount That's thirty thousand dollars year AND
YOU COULD SPARE enough the profit of that thirty thousand
sure boost the work getting the thirty thousand for you. Now,
couldn't youa
And say Hawaiian honys something. isn't ftp Most peoples
hair almost goes up the when they learn how abundant the bee
product the MIDI acc Suppose the could be
ereeted-6ye thousand of them wk-h something the hotel
bills of fare tables Of the boarding houses the ncom
coming and outgoing thad make them think breakfast
quite complete without this honey Would the honey grow
er and the honey dealers take little pa Relatively speak
ing honey much the United States Takes only about
81 pounds week for 5000 persons of the class But
how is in Switzerland Ever been he2 Ever Ame-
or Swiss horseshoe buns laid thick with Swiss honey2 How'd
do to 5000 week doing the thing with Hawaiian
honey3
Speaking of Hawaiian honey tsoudnt be of place at all
speak in the breath of other Hawaiian things Hawaiian
fruit including grape juice satisfy FIVE thousand persons
for week the United States That the ordinary orchard berry.
and seopca fruits and grapes of the Continent Suppose took
equal quantity of Hawaiian supply FIVE thousand tourists Sup
pose all the FIVE thousand who be brought the islands
well informed about the papaia that they wouldn't think of
breakfast without any than at home they think of doing with
out canteloupe grapefruit. than Englhan would think
of doing without his jam his mamalade Profit there for the
papaia grower dealer And like kind of profit for the pineapple
and the banana and the rosee jelly the same bas
No? ~ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERlSH?
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated give
aCalifOrnia Syrup of Figs to
clean the bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See. If tongue is
coated; this is sure sign, its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has sto-
mach-ache. diarrhoea, remember. a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
gwen.
Nothing equals california Syrup Of
figsp for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. delic
ious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children OF
all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy IN your home. A lit
tie given today saves q sick child TO
morrow, but get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" then looh
and see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Counter
feits are being sold here. Don't be
fooled ADVERTISEMENT