davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

tu bring an uninsttucied delegation
which wlll fail for the dark horse
said 90 Doe ln readiness and who. DO is
said here. Be- Herbert W. clark. chair
man of tho Republican state COM
mittoe. Letters are going out urging
the boys tp send uninstructed dele
eations. or mot Co Instruct ion An
drows 10 clark refuses TO be the
goht they viii find another. u is
ANYTHING to beat Andrews.
business men here say tho bosses
viii be licked in the convention and
That Andrews win have enough votes
pledgod 60 run o. whether they
base this ON his past performance in
landing deleEntes or not b. hard To-
fay. Eddy county Hopuhlicnus have
instructed FOR him and I ana told
that he has a. ~stranplo hold on tho
Union county delegation: that Chav,s
ana Roosevelt and curry win aoon
instruct for him and Chat Do stands
q good chance at Taos ana Rio Ar
rihn, tho boys over there stll rumem-
boring the incident of Room a." OF
which some bosses are said TO- have
had knowledge. As it stands the
machine managers have their work
cut to beat the Bun out Of the
nomination. The trouble with the
Republican managers is tat thay
haven't much of n rank ana file lcft
go manage There has been q falling
off I'M the number OF the boys who
Will take orders. an alarming falling
off. The fact IS that the Republican
organization IN New Mexico Is up in
he air ana spinning. \ united.
forceful Democratic campaign viii
make u look foolish. Tho machine
managers control tu' in coll
fax, Mora and San I.tlel. And
there's a lively revolution under way
In Mora which will break out into
open war unless charlie Spless hur-
rics back from Europe TO fix d.
earn that Charlie is on the way back.
The best IN. Republican party can
hope for in November is "a licking.
ana the convention az Santa Re viii
DE purely a battle for party control
But il viii bo worth seeing al that
from present Indications.
There are a considerable number
o. legislative candidates being tnlkcd
of IN this county. in Union and In
Mora county and if the Democrats
put up the men now bcing consid-
cred even the coal camp vote. wrap
Ted up ana delivered as Il has oecn
In the past. cannot beat them.
There viii be- some Interesting
news from Taos and Rio Arriha
counties during tho next two wccEs
from All reports. II viii be worth
watching for. ). 4. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given IN late
Years 20 the subject OF maternity. n
tho cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. Bat
most women prefer their " homes and
IN tho towns and villages must prefer
them. And sines this Is true We knGv
RON the great many splendid lettcra
written on the subject that our Mothers
FRIEND 81 n great help 10 ~oxpoctant
mothers,. They wrlte u tho wonderful
relief. how Il seemed 20 allow tho
muscles 20 expand without undue strain
ana what n splendid influence Il was on
the nervous system. Such helps as
Mothers Fricnd' and tho broader
knowledge 81 thom should have a helpful
Influence upOn haliss OF the future.
Science Haya that an Infant derives lfs
sense and builds 50 character from
~cutlncou9 impressions. ~ a Tranquil
mother certainly win transmit q moro
healthful influence han n she % ex-
tremcly nervous from undue pltn. Thia
n what a host of women laiicvo who
USED "Apther'g Friend"
These points are more Thoroughly ex-
planned Ia a little book mailed frea.
Mother Friend" ~ sold III an duur
stores Write fur boak. Bradneld nerlla.
tgr ~, Az Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.

work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
SOME MORE COOPS
NEEDED BY POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
Number of Exhibitors will Ex.
coed First Estimates. Many
Trophies. Children's Con-
test will be a Feature.

SO much interest has been dis.
played throi!ehout this section IN the
poultry exhibits 10 bc made az the
coming state fair October 5-tO, that
the management has ordered nfty
more coops than the original cstl-
mate called for. The coops are tho
official type used In an the large
poultry shows In this country.
Prospects for a red-lctter year In
tho history OF the state fails wers
glowing, stated superintendent John
asueb. OF the poultry department. to-
day. Fourteen silver trophies have
been offered 30 far, and more are ex-
pectcd Three ups were given the
other day by Californians. Entries
WIN be numerous varied. En-
tries have been received from breed
ers who have never shown here be-
fore. indicating the way In which thk
reputation Of the poultry department
has spread.
This school childron's poultry ex-
hibit IL expected 10 be noteworthy
and large. Interest Ia the show was
aroused by the egg contest held last
winter under superintendent Reub's
direction. and every winner Of "A
NAhAHh ~ fhNn NAfffh At AIhI tAiiAt
60 exhibit the result of the hatch. a
number OF the children have already
written regarding space for their
chickens.
The prizes nro not Go b. confined
60 exhibits from non the prize
winners eggs. ANY schoolboy on
schoolgirl can exhibit and Eo after
the trophies. -Four cups have already
been offered for the children's exhib-
its and more nro expected. one cup
D. for the best pen OF any breed. an
other Is for the second best pen, a
third Is for the best cockereI aud the
Fourth will go TO the best pullet.
Judge c. u. Rhodes Of Topeka.
Kan, who has ofnciated here for
several years. will return this year
To Judge the poultry.
The department will include all
kinds of poultry and pet stock. in
eluding pigeons. rabbits and guinea
pigs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
NORTHERN BOSSES NOT
On TRAIL on ANDREWS

To return 10 probable COMPRESSION
al candidates. while the business
men ia the Republican party, those
here attending the convention, are
Tor Andrews for the nomination, the
bosses of the Republican machine.
the men who have had control OF the
party ever since statehood, nre not
for Andrews and are going 10 beat
him Il they can. These gentlemen
live Goa Colfax ana a Miguel u
ties aud they are on the Andrews
trait hot foot. Identified with tho
an powerful Maxwell Hand grant in
terests. the big coal Interests aud the
corporate interests generally in the
kingdom Of ColfaX, these gentry have
run things about TO suit themselves
as far as legislative matters go. They
beat Andfows FOR the senate %
while they couldn't Set their own
man into either seat Ia Washington.
thoy did right well in the final SCI
lection. Also they retained absolute
control OF the state machine and
neither of the present senhtcr H. ca-
pahle OF taking Il away from hem.
Andrews has never trained with
them. The impression h. that they
froze him out because they were
AFRAID Of his political ability, and
that for the same reason hey do not
want him nominated now: since al
though like any other Republican
candidate, he viii be defeated. his
candidacy would be pretty sure 20
give him control OF the party ma
chinery. which may be aH valuable az
some time in tho future as Il has
been In the past.
I heard of all korts OF schemes
being rugged odt for the defeat Of
Andrews. one r. 20 set a favorite
son In each county IA the state 70 go
after the nomination. and 10 bring
an Instructed DELEGATION which will
"a Nhere the bosses tell Il to g0i OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
THE OPEN DOOR

or one OF u e emits n frag-
rance that Is most appetizing TO the
hungry. u Is the sweet odor % good
bread, positively pare and decidedly
Wholesome. our Bread. Rolls ana
Biscuit are much sought after by
who demand good bread for
themselves and families. II is made
Of the very best selected flour fun
81 the no%urishing parts OF the grain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
NOTICE.

We. the organized bodies Of the
luildinR trade department 81 AlDd-
querque, wish To- give to the business
men Of Albuquerque the names ~ the
contractors who employ only organiy-
ed labor.
Carpenter Contractors.
+. a. Gertig.
w. Hesselden,
J. W. McQuade.
j, a. Harlan a Son,
A. w Hayden,
Lyon a Axtell,
W. r. Morrison,
NJ =. Sawtelle.
Ed Fournelle,
a. G. Hollis.
Frank Ackerman.
r. Y. MshR.
Albert Fortnoy.
T. J. Dye.
A. Mcleod.
Piums y Contractors.
Beeman & Ayers.
whitney Co.
Sanitary u. a p. Co,
Gus Staohlin,
J.. A.. strumquist,
Dunbar a Beauchamp.
Crescent Hardware Co.
j. l.. Bell.
Brick Contractors.
Ed Lembke,
Anton Arson.
Painting Contractors.
a. Chauvin,
c. r. Quier.
G. G. Noneman,
Romero Ad Sign Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

Subscribed and sworn % before me
THIS 10th day Of July. 1914.
'seaL) CLAUDE HUTTO,
Notary Public.
My commission expires September
2, 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11
TWELVE THOUSAND BALES
SOLD TODAY IN LONDON

London. July ii.-There were r.,
253 bales brought forward az he
WOO auction sales today. II was n
miscellaneous selection. but the de-
mand was strong and everything
hardened except shabby woois.
Americans bought greasy mcrinos
and medium crossbreds al 9 per cent
aOove the May averaae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-11

herlin, July ii.-Profeasor Julius
i~todcnbnrR' the German poet and au-
died here today In his eighty
fourth year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

The elevation of Earl Spencer to
the rank of garter knight increases
the number of that august body to
30 Formerly fixed at 25, It's numbers
were increased to meet the growing
demands of George Ills family. The
origin of this most noble and puis.
SAINT order" is wrapped in mystery
Two theories hold the field. In the
one romance predominates; the other
is more prosaic, says the London
Chronicle. Giving romance pride OF
place, we hear of a countess of Sails
bury and her dropped garter, of it's
replacement by our chivalrous King
Edward H. and of his Apostle re.
mark to allay the Jealous fears of
his suspicious consort. The more
prosaic theory says that Richard and
his knights made vow to ST. George
and to aid their memories tied tightly
beneath the left knee a leathern
thong. And 1t is this leathern thong
which has become the strip of blue
silk with its diamond border which
kings number among their honors.4
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
GIVING OF ADVICE

Nine times out of ten we are satis-
ned In our own minds doubtless that
the advice we give others is offered
for their good and that we have no
intention of interfering In the man
agement of their affairs. In Just the
same way also those of us who un-
consciously make it a practice to fol-
low up person, as it were, and call
to his attention trifiing faults and
careless habits, and the like, believe
In our hearts that we are doing him
service. That the reverse is gen.
orally the case, however, can be easily
proven by consulting our own feelings
when we are taken to task by others
who claim to display only friendly
some qualities about human nature
that make US all alike however wide
ly different our positions in life may
be. 1t does not make very much diff
ference whether we are rich or poor,
prominent or little known in worldly
affairs, when it comes to the funda-
mental, underlying principles of our
natures we are all cast in the same
general mold, even If the finished
products vary in details. Such being
the case, it follows naturally that in
dividual experience should teach us
to be more considerate OF the feelings
of others than we sometimes are
However, it SO happens that we are
not always willing to learn correctly
the lesson that is offered, but read
into it a different meaning and one
that is more convenient for our pur.
poses. Without intending to do so We
make the mistake of applying one
rule to the conduct of others and an
other to our own conduct and think
that we are entirely fair in our deal
ings. We resent anyone else's inter-
ference in our personal corduct, for
example, but we fail to see why any
one else should resent what seems to
US an entirely legitimate interest in
their welfare.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

About half mile from the City of
Palmi, Province of Reggie Calabria,
Italy, on piece of fertile ground Of
80 acres, and at an altitude of over
1000 feet above and overlooking the
sea, is situated lasting memorial to
the generosity of the American peo-
pie. Here, near beautiful group Of
splendid old olive trees, had just been
finished the American Red Cross Or
phanage, modern home for children
orphaned by the earthquake of De-
cember, 1908. This institution, which
Is to be an agricultural school, is sup
ported by an endowment of $250,000.
given for the purpose to Italy by the
people of the United States through
the American Red Cross, says the Red
Cross Magazine. The Italian govern
ment has agreed to make the insti-
tuition a station for modern agricul-
snral implements, and when the boy
residents have made sufficient prog
ress in their studies they will aid in
their own support by assisting nearby
farmers until old enough to start out
n life for themselves. Since the
earthquake the boys who are now
members of the home have been cared
FOR privately in various ways.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
rHs cosr oE pRoeREss.

The folly of expecting TO get some
thing for nothing, and the fact that
everything worth having costs effort
and expenditure of some sort. that
progress has always meant sacrifice
and loss on the part of those effecting
1t, have never been so conspicuously
evident as today. At the very dawn
of civilization, when men first began
to live in small groups of families,
instead of singly, the advantages
gained by combination were at the
expense, to some extent, of the COM
plete freedom of Individual action.
which had grown more pervasive and
complex, it has been necessary for
those who wished to enjoy its benefits
to give up more and more of their
right to do just as they pleased, or
at all as they pleased, in many direc-
tions, until now we can hardly do any
thing without at first ascertaining
whether we are going to overstep
some restriction or other, or infringe
on some one else's rights, says the
Cincinnati Inquirer. Not only to live
as we do has 1t been essential for in
diyiduals to give up a great deal, but
tribes, communities and finally ma
tions. after they were formed, have
secured such collective freedom and
Independent existence as they have
had at the cost of great sacrifice of
life and property. 1t would be impos.
sible to compute what the cost has
been OF the autonomy and freedom
which modern states enjoy, or to esti-
mate the sacrifices that have been
made to secure to mankind immunity
from tyranny and oppression, and the
unquestioned rights which now belong
to every man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

One of the tests of character is the
ability of man to find satisfaction
without egotism-in his own society
One who cannot be alone without
miserable restlessness must be the
victim of structural defect in his
personality. The well stored mind
provides company enough for an oc-
casional interval of solitude. He who
has read well and thought much and
carefully observed has introduced
himself to a society which will afford
him entertainment when none, in the
flesh Is present. If a man Is afraid
to be alone 1t must be because he is
afraid of his own thoughts or because
his thoughts are few and scattered
and cannot fill the vacuity. Some of
us cannot afford to think, when, as
the poet puts it, but to think is to be
full of sorrow" At such time we
catch eagerly at any diversion that
puts to rout the shadows.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15


south sixty-seven degrees thirty-five
minutes west a distance more or less
to low water mark of Cohansey River
aforesaid: thence up said River the
several courses and distances thereof
to the end of the eighth course above
mentioned, the same being the mouth
of Blue Jim's Gut.
Containing seventeen acres of land,
more or less.
And is part of the same land which
Ruth A Gremont, ct vir, by deed dated
September 8, 1912, and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office of Cumberland
County, granted and conveyed to the
said Joseph Welch in fee.
Together with a right of way over
lane sixteen feet in width extending
across the reserved land of said Welch
to South Avenue, the precise location
of said lane to be hereafter determined
by said Welch, his heirs or assigns.
IS Together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
HARRY ]. GARRISON,
Sheriff.
WALTER H. BACON, Solr.
Dated January Z, 1914
Prs. fees $48.2S. 1-S, 15, %, 20
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
A REST CURE.

Ocean travel is the best rest cure"
is the dictum of traveller who has
Just made his twenty-ninth crossing
In seven years. His record is an un-
usual one, even for these days, when
business may take man across the At
lantic several times in a year. 1t is
safe to say that If he did not enjoy
the voyage he would find a way to
make the mails or the cable serve
his purpose more often, says the
Providence Journal. His example is
worth following by any traveller who
has the time and the money. Pro-
vided one is not among the unfortu-
nate victims of seasickness, there is
no better relief for a wearied body or
unstrung nerves than yea voyage.
a long draught of the pure fresh air
Is a veritable elixir Of life. The free
dom from responsibility, the isolation
from the ordinary affairs of life. can
be obtained here as nowhere else.
The floating hotels have done their
pest TO make the sea Just like the
land, but they have not succeeded.
Besides. there are plenty of ships
that are not floating hotels. It would
be idle to deny. however. that the In
creased comfort of ocean travel has
had much to do with its popularity.
Devoted lovers of the sea may be par
doned for preferring the steamship of
today to that of 80 years ago. The
better ventilation below decks is a
boon that the most seasoned traveller
appreciates. It is gratifying, also, to
have good food, specious decks and
comfortable public rooms.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

A factory in Grenoble, France, util.
ICES the water of a reservoir situated
in the mountains at height of 200
yards. The water reaches the factory
through vertical tube Of the same
length, with diameter of consider.
ably less than an inch, the jet being
used to move the turbine, says Har-
per's Weekly. Experiments have
showed that the strongest men cannot
cut the jet with the best tempered
sword. and in some instances the
blade has been broken into fragments
without DETECTING drop of water,
and with as much violence as a pane
of glass may be shattered by a blow
from an iron bar. 1t has been calcu-
lated that Jet of water small frac-
tion of an inch In thickness, moving
with sufficient velocity. could not be
cut by rifle bullet
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

The late stephen Adams" made a
good thing out of his songs, but his
profits have often been eclipsed.
Queen of My Heart" brought its COM
poser $4,000 (s20O,O00) in one year,
says the London Chronicle. Her
Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her
Back" earned 100000 in a very few
months. and Hush. the Bogey Man"
was almost as successful. THE Man
That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo"
and The Rowdy-Dowdy Boys" swept
like tornado over the world and
brought in tens Of thousands Of
pounds in royalties. Sir Arthur Sui
livan drew over 10000 in royalties
from "The Lost Chord" 'In Old
Madrid" rewarded composer and pub
Usher to the tune of a15.000. and my
Pretty Jane" Is said to have yielded
revenue of $4,000 line.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

Cigar boxes are a negligible quanti-
ty to the average smoker, but how
many ever stopped to think of the
number used each year or where they
come from? Thirty million is the to-
tai supplied to the manufacturers of
the seductive weed each year. The
best boxes come from Cuba. and are
known as Spanish cedar. After the
war with Spain the supply of this
wood was greatly diminished and its
price raised. so that for a time cigar
dealers were obliged to find substi-
tute for this kind of cedar. Various
woods were tried. but trouble was
found in selling these boxes, because
connoisseurs insisted that fine cigar
was spoiled by putting 1t in any but
q box made of Spanish cedar. This
wood always retains the flavor Of a
good cigar Indeed, some persons as
sert that itiimproves the flavor. The
reason given is that it grows in the
same localities.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

An Iowa professor is telling farm
ers' Institutes that the high cost of
living Is due to the drift to the cities.
He ought to tell that to the city men
whom he wishes to divert to the
farms, says the New York Times He
can't shock the farmers by telling
them why their prices are high + II
the drift to the cities raises the cost
of their products the farmers will not
be kept from the cities. According
to the professor, in 1900 80 per cent.
of the population were farmers,
against 33 per cent. now. But what
does that prove? We have more
bushels apiece now than then. fer the
simple reason that one man now can
raise more than dozen could then.
In 1900 farmers did not plow and har-
vest by power machines "a hours a
day. They were willing to. but what
was impossible for man and beast a
hundred years ago is easy now by the
machinery which could not exist with
out the drift to the cities. Man does
not live by eating alone. If 80 per
cent of the population were sent back
to the farms. how should we be
clothed or housed, or how could we
and our goods be transported on the
railways? The professors figures may
be right. but his deduction will stand
checking up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
-lusr EoR A RlRnoN.-

There are no more amusing details
of the human comedy than the elab-
crate devices men adopt to provide
an excuse for wearing a ribbon or a
button in ones lapel. and to the SYM
pathetic observer of 1ife's little ironies
there is touch of the pathetic about
it. There are so many of us under
the sun, we are SO much alike! No
wonder we crave for some distinc-
ton, some footing, however fiimsy, to
raise us above the welter of every
body else, says the Chicago Tribune.
Deep In each of us Is a conviction
that he is different, a conviction, or
perhaps 1t were better to call it a
blushing and inarticulate hope. Thus
nature contrives the laughable para
dox that in nothing are we less dis
tinguishable than In our desire for
distinction. There have been few
men and women so truly distinguished
that they have not sought or thought
Of marks of distinction. But even
those upon whom the ruthless in
equity of nature, who alone can con-
fer real distinction. has bestowed
great power, wisdom, or beauty, usual
ly crave some outward and visible
sign, some badge or certificate coun-
tersigned by formal authority"
however dubitable that authority"
may be. So why should we quarrel
with mediocrity when 1t organizes in
lodges, or institutes, or societies,
adorns itself with regalia, votes hon
ors and medals, confers titles and
goes abroad in the public ways with
Its modest futter of silk If there is
egotism in this, there also is idealism
and brave revolt against life's drab
livery.