davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
surFRNcr LEADERSHIP.

fA|h IMAM ANf NY NNn
~ tell us, startled ana shocked
suffrage advocates on the floor
and In senatc galleries the other day
by declaring u impracticable and i'm
possible 10 obtain the ballot for
women through a constitutional
! amendment. He went on To point
out that tho ratification OF q cons,i.
t%utionnl amendment involved the as
sent ~ threc-founhs % the states
thirty-s. IN number-and that the
hfteonth amendment. giving the ne
gro the right TO vote. stood no a stone
wall In the path Of a proposition 81
this nature
senator Borah rs an ardent adyo-
rate ~ equal suffrage. Tie comes
from q state whore womon hold the
ballot ana exercise their rights ex-
tonsively.
But he r. obviously capable % see
ing an incl or 30 beyond his noso-a
feat which the average suffrage lead.
or seems unable 81 performing. He
recognizes that thirty-siN states can
not be induced to extend this right
Go women when a question IL involved
OF impartlng a like privilege to
? 100000 negro women OF the south.
thus imposing the duty 81 also dis
%franchlsing them.
Tho suffrage question has undenl-
ably suffered more injury through
iniudicious md fantastic leadership
than any movement ever character
king our political history. Il has
butted It's head against a stone wall
80 persistently hat q may be doubted
" lis reasoning powers have not be-
come impaired. Nothing but child
like faith, born Of sheer adolescence
can serve TO explain its demand upon
congress for The submission of a con-
stitutional amendment or some OF the
methods employed IN p%roselytlng.
The abstract question OF equal suf-
frage II M embodying so much in
hcrent equity hat its rapid growth
Is not at all difficult 10 understand.
Every intelligent being recognizes
that sex distinction IL not a valid
reason for denying the ballot to wom-
en-. We can no more make an argu-
ment OF that nature stand up than
We can maintain the old contention
to the effect hat the earth Is flat.
But when II is asserted hat women
need the ballot by way of Fastening
the millennium, or that n large part
of their numbers is now ready to dis
charge their duty. or on any other
ground than that the right IL a God
given one, they write us political nd
uciaries down as ingorainuses and
seek to parade us before the world as
such.
senator Borah probably did an inn
polite thing In barring the truth to
the suffrage leaders. He will likely
be paid in coin Of his kind for his
pains. But he has stated a few
wholesome facts. based upon some
thing more substantial thsn supposl-
ton. and pointed out another blunder
In suffrage leadership which pay
prove of value after the period OF
adolescence Is outgrown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

many. Anyone who observes care
fully the eating habits of working
men In this country n who has
followed the enormous increase I'm
the lunch counter scheme OF dletetics
among own population must adj
init that the sandwich Is something
more than an accident. Physiologic-
ally Il involves the experimenting OF
bread-the common "etan OF life
with considerable butter and meat
The sandwich represents a step in the
evolution OF bread-and- butter COM
hinationa. Rubner believes that the
growing use OF the meat-iaden sand
wich is attributable IN Germany TO
the increased employment OF tea and
conee, and 60 the greater consump-
ton OF sugar and alcohol. Added 10
these factors IL the growing tendency.
especially among the unmarried
classes. 60 eat outside of the home
and to patronize the rapid.service.
time saving, sandwich dispensing res
taurants and eating houses.
The advantage OF the sandwich II
that Il furnishes great concentration
OF nutrients in small volume. The
york OF masticatlon Ia reduced and
the entire makeup OF the product
encourages rapid eating.
The sandwich ~ not as economical
as Ia popularity believed. IL IL true
that n palatahle sandwich can be pur-
chased for a few cents. but the same
proportionate expenditure In the
household or In the purchase OF n
warm meal that deserves the name
Will procure surprisingly more nutri-
nent. even In the more expensive
type OF restaurant. II has been cal
culated. for example, thai IS cents
will buy:
In a public eating house. $3.50 ca
tories containing los gm. protein.
In n good restaurant. 1890 calories,
containing rs GIN. protein.
In the form OF sandwiches Lao ca
tories, containing so gm. protein.
The sandwich "a frequently looked
on as the poor mans lunch" and
current practice IL tending 20 in
crease It's use. II Il Il really desir-
able 90 increase the purchasing
power OF a small daily income so as
TO Increase the amount OF food, the
reform cannot be Instituted by point
INK 10 the supposedly inexpensive
lunch counter. The boarding house
and the home, says The Journal OF
the American Medical Association.
wisely administered on the dletetic
side stili remain the most economical
az well as most rational centers for
food reforms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Salmon an Economical
Food.


Food experts maintain that the
place Of fish In the diet Ia the same
as hat OF meat, Canned salmon IL
one OF the most economical Varie-
ties. Canned salmon viii also prove
IN friend IN nee 10 the country
housewife when the meat supply -
running low or Is lacking In variety.
me Following recipe. says the Coun-
Try Gentleman. may prove an inspir-
ation 10 some who have never
thought OF canned salmon as lend
Ing itself 10 much variation.
scaiioped salmon With Pofatoes.
fut a layer Of salmon IN n butter
ed pan, then a layer Of cold. ihlnly
sliced potatoes. sprinkle with salt
and paper and hFeab-crumbs and
continue until the dish IL fun. the
crumbs heinz on top Pour over II a
'cupful OF cream and bake three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

evening wraps are finished with these
variations Of a fiounce.
this spring. The kimono still holds
Us own ana ~ n smart rival To the
raglan and drop shoulder sleeve.
The slightly raised waist-line A.
rather becoming In the dfaped skirt
worn with u biOuHed waist.
Patch pockets are appearing on
many of the walking dresses Of cot
ton and other fabrics.
Cutaway effects In blouses and coats
are dcservediy popular because they
are generally ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Worth knowing.

Many OF the new coats are cut with
q decided flare.
Wolfe Will be quite as popular ns
FOR blouses this season.
Ripples will be used for "a finish to
skirts and coats. Some of the new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

by the
Second riddle. -

- OR a traitor aud an anglo
maniac President Wilson seema
60 remain fairly influential
with the United States congress.
o
"GN SHORT. Roman /. Baca has
never participated IN the sessions Of
the legislature without securing sub
siantial aid Tor every public institu-
tino or betterment In behalf OF which
his aid has been invoked Santa Fo
New Mexican.
Mr. Baca, In fact, is some public
institution.
O.
AFTER getting tina speech out OF
his system. Mr.. Underwood must feel
Ike he had discharged his duty to
the platform.
o
THE LAWYERS have flied another
brief for Harry Thaw. The time
may come when there will be no
more Harry Thaw briefs; but we be-
gin to doubt u.
o.
PECos VALLEY expert figures
there are one billion eight hundred
million bees In New Mexico. And
not a Bee on the tax rolls.
o
If DIR. WOODS HUTCHINSON
will tell us how to do u we'll all
agree that u play Is our life.
PAVLOwA d~isiocated one OF her
toes IN 81. Louis. Had no business
being Ia 81. Louis. Probably trying
10 show some Missourian how 20
tango.
A GOLD MINE has been discovered
In the city limits of Denver. Il isn't
stated what brand OF beer is handled.
DON'T KISS anyone who has tho
grip" says n sunday supplement doc
tor. our New Mexico girls don't
have grip, Doe: you can kiss EN-
any time with safety.
ROOSEVELT insists that his party
wasn't lost in Brazil. Teddy Is get
ting touchy about losing parties.
.
CUSTOM of kissing the lady's hand
NNAE 49, III AANNna HINNnH w.
To see if she has a gun In IL.
D.
Well known lies.
Why. Bill. I'm awful sorry:
Now why in all creation
Didn't you tell me you
Wanted that nomination?
D.
Amen.
The ~sitstill into our Gen.
our busy frown %unheeding.
says: II will sit down awhile:
! see you're only reading"
doesn't seem to understand.
This everlasting cutie,
readings what we're paid for.
and
Part Of Qua daily duty.
-Jud Mortimer Lewis.
O.
THE REPUBLICAN city candidates
run on a platform which says: I'VE
are opposed 10 the brotheL" That
ought 20 satisfy the most exacting
enemy 81 vice.
THE ONLY WAY II could have
been made stronger would have been
10 make EN- 'unalterably opposed"
O.
THEN 1T WOULD have been the
real @. .. T.. kind OF sid~e-stepping.
g.
1T HAS BEEN suggested that in I
view OF the above @. o. p. stands FOR
Getting on Place.
D.
WONDER what the Militant First
ex-delegatos thiak OF that
ALSO THE NEXT paragraph OF the
platform pledges the candidates
hot air"
D.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT and the
hunters are now exploring
'Duyieda river" The last river the
explored was called 'Salt
and It's middle name also was
D.
THE LADY mayor OF Troutdala.
Oregon, refuses 10 close up the sa-
oons. There's a vice issue for you.
o.
JESSE ROOT GRANT. third son OF
The late president has been refused a
Jess seems To lack fathers
ability 20 beat a successful retreat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

rive . PIECE DRESS
ron LITTLE GIRL

y fUR LITTLE GIRL =
= The mother who takes pride .
= In dressing her children prcttlly .
= can do so by adopting the idea =
= of the two-p piece dress. A IL .
= tie skirt ana guimpe can be =
= made Of lingerie. net or embroi- .
= derry, says tho Washington Her =
. aid. A child always looks well .
= In a costume which includes .
= white. and no color stands .
= washing as well, However, all .
= white = sometimes not practl. .
= cal. a little old blue oyeFdress .
= blocked in equal, square seal .
= lops ON the bottom and sleeves. .
= may be put yer different little =
= slips. allowing about eight in .
y ches OF the white flounce 60 .
= show from under the scallops .
Z Of the dress az the bottom. Tho .
. sleeves correspond 10 the bot .
= tom OF the dress. The little =
= neck = cut deep 90 allow the .
= white guimpe to show. A cord =
= OF blue silk holds the dress In .
= shape at the neck and emerges =
= In a tassel looped carelessly In Z
. The front. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Nothing Is free. Free tolls for
American eoas,wise ships at Panama
would cost the United states the good
opinion Of the civilized world ana the
good will OF powers with which We
have had cordial relations. 60 say
nothing Of millions OF good hard dol
lau-Louisyille cOurier-Jouinal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

MO BLoODiER or more inexcus-
IN able murder In recorded Ia the
pages OF history than that of
Duchess Of praslln by her husband.
the Duke de Cholseul-Praslin In n
measure u was one Of the principal
causes that led to the French revo.
luiion of iStS. Every vice OF tho
time wat traced 70 the ~aristocracy.
The people looked upon the nobility
as the cause Of all their trouble.
They watched with suspicion every
act OF this class which tended 10
lrecklessness n immortality. The
nation was IN this state when the
Duke OF Praslin murdered his wife.
she was a woman OF most excellent
accomplishments. The interest Of
the trial excited muci. attention In
shis country. for the reason that the
e~overness Of the pfasiin family left
Paris shortly after the murder and
took up a residence IN New York.
The old biood-royai of France
flowed in the veins Of the Choiseui-
Praslln family. The duo who brought
disgrace upon the name was born
l n 1905, and at the age OF twenty
he married Fanny. a daughter OF
Count Sebastian. a distinguished
French general. The due and Ouch.
ess had by the union three sons and
six daughters.
For some years before the murder
grave discord had arisen between
the pair. one serious cause OF quar-
rel was said TO be the Influence
which the e~overness OF his daugh.
ters, : Mile. Deiuzy- Desportes, had
gained owe the due. The duchess
objected 20 the continuance of this
lady In the family. and particularly
complained of her estranging from
her the affections Of her daughters.
Al last the ~govsrness was compel
led to quit, but instead OF leaving
Paris she took up quarters nearby
the Praslin home, where she was
frequently visited by the due.
on August 1s, 1ss7. the Praslin
family moved from their country
Residence, where they had been
spending the summer, 10 their SUI
perb Paris home in the Rue de 81.
Honorc. After their arrival the
due and his three daughters went to
visit to former g~overness. and upon
their return the father retired 10 his
room about II O'Clock.
The duchess was also out during
the evening and returned 70 her
home and went to her room about
S;3O. She dismissed her maid. Her
body was discovered the following
morning early near the chimney OF
HI! room pierced with about forty
wounds. The news spread like Wild
fire and all Paris was excited. An
investigation was Instantly begun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache. lacked ambition.
was worn out and an run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
Nsman Mrs. chaa. Freiioy, MOos-
~. Coma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

John d, Rockefeller has bought a
huge monolith weighing $50 tons.
which he will have transported TO
his estate at Ta%rrytown. n. ". where
Il will be carved into a fountain.
The massive rock was discovered on
Long Island Mr. Rockefeller IL said
20 have paid a hiEh price for IL. as
he has searched all over the country
for a solid piece Of stone That would
suit his purpose. The monolith Is
twenty feet wide aud 20 iarge that
IL cannot be placed on a fiat car. A
Iat a beer chartered 90 carry IL
Ia Tarrytown. where IL win be trans-
ferred to a specially designed truck
.und hauled TO Pocantico. Il Is said
that 100 teams viii be required 10
pun the truck and It's load. Just
how the rock viii be taken up the
han at Pocantico has not yet been
decided. but a block and fall will
probably be Used. The massive piece
OF stone will be placed near Mr..
Rookefeller's new mansion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Phone 3. Red Sarn, 81 W. copper
for first-class hacks and carriages.
w y Jrimbie a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
SAVING COUNTY MONEY.

~ouNTY Engineer Pitt Ross is
engaged these days In plant
ing some ter thousand Usage
orange sprouts in the entertainments
along the Rio Grande. Here Is a
simple flood protection expedient
which should have been carried out
long ago. Every year, FOR years past.
this county mas been spending hun
dreds OF dollars for repairs or recon
siruction OF dykes washed away sim
ply for lack OF n sort of protection
for the earth. The spreading. close
~ matted roots OF the Usage Orange
tree will make "A binding which will
preserve these embankments against
the wash OF the river and add beauty
10 the landscape along the silvery
Rio Grande. The county can we'll
afford to buy the engineer an the
osase orange sprouts he calls for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Make a marlnade OF sauce OF four
tablespoonfuls OF olive OH. two
sablespoonfuls OF vinegar. and two
cloves, "A bit OF bay leaf and six
-peppercOrns. Pour Il over a pound
OF smoked salmon and let stand for
several hours. Then fry the slices
In a good salad or cooking oil and
serve az once. Rarnished with sliced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

HENRYs MEssEN0ERs. Phons OaO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Salmon salad.

one cupful Of minced salmon
mixed with one cupfui Of chopped
celery. Add a French mayOnaise
dressing and serve on lettuce leaves.
Another palatable salad II made by
mixing salmon and peas. ANY OF
the latter that are left fro ma meal
will answer. And almost ans pro-
portion OF salmon and peas with q
dressing viii make a very acceptable
aalua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Separate a ran OF salmon into
flakes and add 10 Il the well-beaten
.yolks OF three egss. Add 10 these
half a cupfui OF bread-crumbs
which have been soaked in a like
amount Of warm milk, mix thor
.onghly and seaBo with salt. paper
and a little lemon juice. Beat The
whites Of the eggs until very light
and then fold them into the mixture.
Bake IN a moderate oven In a hut
tered dish set In hot water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Chop finely the meat from a can
OF salmon and add 10 Il half a cupful
Of soft bread-crumbs. two table
spOonfuls Of melted butter, one OF
lemon juice. two beaten eggs. salt.
pepper and half a cupful Of rich
milk. Mix and pack In creased cups
then In "a pan Of hot water and bake
until firm. Turn out and serve hot
on individual dishes with white
sauce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

quarters of an hour. Dreamed sal
mon Is made by Taking the dish and
adding a white sauce. Cook three
minutes and serve hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
scaIIoped salm0n WIN Peas.

Scailoped Salmon With Peas.
Either green or canned peas may
be used. IL the latter one can
drained gro mthe liquor Is required.
one "a of salmon from which the
skin and bones have been removed.
n cupful OF bread or cracker
crumbs and two cupfuls OF thin
white sauce seasoned with salt and
pepper. Butter a pudding pan. and
sprinkle with crumbs; put In a layer
OF salmon, broken in small pieces.
then a layer OF peas and cover with
white sauce. then crumbs: repeat un-
III all are used, the crumbs forming
the top. Bake until the crumbs are
brown. and serve hot in a baking
dish,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-28
COCKTAILS HEAD
OF CANAL ZONE
Builder Of Big Ditch First
Civic Governor.
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDER

Declares Permanent Government Goes
Into Effect on April I, Thus Eiimi.
mating the Present Commission.
Appolntee Not Informed Of His
Selection.
Washington, Jan. 28.-Preside nt
Wilson signed an executive order put.
ting into operation on April / a per-
manent government for the Panama
canal zone and naming Colonel George
w. Goethals as the first civic gov.
ernor
Secretary Garrison made the an.
nouncement as he carried away the
executive orders from the White
House. He said Colonel Goethals had
not been officially informed but that
he would be as soon as his name was
sent to the senate.
Mr.. Garrison said the cabinet meet
ing was devoted largely to a discus.
sion of the Panama canal government.
He added that the question of tolls
had not been discussed and that the
executive order merely made provi-
sion for the collection of such tolls as
were provided by law.
The permanent government of the
zone, headed by civil governor,
eliminates the commission which is
now in charge.
Members If the commission are to
be retained, however, until the open
ing Of the canal, as a committee in
charge Of the arrangements for the
celebration incident to the opening,
though without any administrative
functions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-28
Oddities of Human Skin,

Human cuticle reacts peculiarly to
stimuli The makers of billiard balls
test the smOothneSs Of the finished ar.
ticle by rubbing it against the cheek
Certain areas of the tongue are very
sensitive to different llavors. while
about an inch from the tip Is little
patch which Is the precise spot to
dump objectionable medicine. for in
that region the sense Of taste is alb
sent. If one marks on the biceps Of
the arm little space and test 1t with
the warmed head Of pin. some spots
will fee! just pressure. others warmth
and pressure. And If one has little
red ink on the pin he can mark out
just where these warm spots" are.
In fact, the cuticie seems mosaic Of
warm" and ''cold" spots And there
Is said to be place above the knee
where one can drive a pin without
pain,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-28
Marvels of the Grand Canvon.


The Grand canyon cannot be describ,
ed In measured terms. Every behoIder
sees it in different form. just as the
rolling clouds suggest different resem.
blances to the eyes of the beholder
Begin with the thought of the canyon
thirteen miles wide, mile deep. the
Colorado river. 200 feet wide. imprison
ed down in the depths between lofty
walls of weather stained granite and
rushing wildly on its way.
1t Is buried so deep that only now
and then can you get glimpse OF
what looks like little. dark ribbon OF
gray, Above the black granite walls
Of the river you see what you can east
ly imagine to be row after row Of red
brick skyscrapers projecting from the
sides Of the canyon at acute angles
and always pinnacled by imposing
towers.
The height of those prodigious sky
scrapers and towers cannot be meas
ured by the imagination They seem
to rise few hundred feet. In reality
they tower thousands of feet from the
foundation walls. The colors are mar
velOus.-LeSlie's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-28
BOY CONFESSES
TO MANY CRIMES
Youth Startles New York
Court by His Admissions.
MURDER NETS ONLY s.

Claims to Have Been In Employ Of
Black Hand Gang and Received
Stipulated Sums for Various Acts.
Asserts He Took Part In Sixteen
Bomb outsages.
New York, Jan. .28.-Alfred Lehman,
an undersized, youth scarcely out Of
his teens, sat in the witness chair
and confessed to having taken part
In sixteen bomb outrages, revealed
knowledge of eighty, cleared up the
mystery Of two murders and furnish
ed information concerning q number
Of lesser crimes, including arson and
burglary. E
Lehman was called as q witness in
the trial of Angelo Sylvester, &C.
cused Of one Of the bomb outrages.
Lehman told the court of the burning
of two Brooklyn houses for the insur.
ance and many other lesser crimes.
He said the bomb outrages usually
brought the men doing the work $50.
One robbery In which q Chinese
was murdered, he said, netted him
81, while the two men with him, who,
he said, killed the Chinese, got the
same amount. Lehman said he had
personally planted sixteen or eighteen
bomb outrages, causing much damage.
"The gang l worked for" he said,
were Black Handlers. The boss
would write letters to Italians de-
handing money under threats Of
death. When they did not come
across ! was sent with bomb. They
usually paid up after the explosion Of
the bomb. If they didn't we went
after 'em again."