davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

ALLIANCE is AFTER
1900 NEW MEMBERS

n a. sedillo returned yesterday
from q meeting az Tucson. Ariy- oi
the supreme officers OF h Spanish
American Alliance. Attorney Scdillo
rs vice president of the supreme
lodge. The next convention of the
Alliance will he held IN Albuquerque
in 1916. ard goo delegates n i,0oe
visitors are expected here al the
time.
The Alliance has started n MEM
hcrship campaign, "a roster Of s,ppu
being the goal. There are $500
members AZ present. and the l.50a
more sought are said 10 be assured
within a few months. Mr. Scdilio
said the affairs of tne organization
are In splendid shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
CO-OPI ~ THE
COINtIt..

Z NuICATIpNs are That here viii
hs more IT active cooperation in
mokiuF the stato fuir this year
hy the than has ,ycr been
me case before lu nearly every
county in the state % county or local
rir viii be- held. and loo q majority
pi easrs dates have been fixed so os
tiing ih-se local or county fairs
Just before the state fam. October
. 60 no. Tn. plan then o. 10 take from
the local dispiays NJ, best products
and forward them here either as
county or comm-niiy exhibits. enter
ed In tho fai- competition.
Tho only one OF tho local fairs 10
"a dates winch conflict with the
state fair dates b thai at las Vegas.
where We are informed tho local fair
association has chosen October q. :
and s 20 hold IT, display Of local
products n his Information h cor
rect. d Is 10 be hoped that the Las
Vegaa people viii change their dates
so az "a bring their display before
the state fair No ono believes TO-
q minute hat there Is anyone in Las
vezas who would fix date 20 con
nict with the state fair merely foi
the purpose Of ~detracting from dis
play % attendance az the state expo.
sition, In the first place this would
h. ungenerous and aaneishborly ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
rI,E COUNTY, OFFICE TERM.

n ONE o. The ouls who do not ap-
prove of the four-year term
Tor county ofncera. anu the
limitation to a single term, as pro-
,ldod by the constitution. hay hg
ured out AN amendment 10 the on
stnution. on which No viii be invited
tu vote this fall. uu the length
81 the term Ia ass
Just h are viii be
brought forward Co the pco-
pie ~ the wisdom OF .flpting this
amendment. no n seems To know
II Is. indeed, a little difficult to see
Just what kind OF an argument can
he made which IL likely to appeal To
the people. one of the curses ct
New Mexico In The territorial days
was the Frequency with which the
elections rolled around Not only ala
wc elect county officers every two
yeirs. but we elected Justices Of the
peace. acequia officers and q few
other classes Ut officials ~ odd times
through the two-ycar interval There
was a chance FOR active politics all
the time. Most people looked upon
tho four-year non-rcpcating term
for county officers as one uf the
strong points of u constitution not
overly free from weak spots.
why make a chaneeg what good
can be accomplished by q return To
h two-year system? The four-year
= term. with It's prohibition against re-
election to tbs same office, has not
served Ca break ~ the boss system
in the counties. hut II has had some
Influence To- that end. There is ample
provhton N fhe law for the removal
OF an official who fails TO perform
his duty; we have had actual demon
stration OF the effectiveness Of the
machinery for protection against ir-
responsible or crooked county ofh-
GERS. The four-ycar term plan IL In
it, first four-year ria We have
had no opportunity To watch 10; to
determine how Il works. or whether
We like Ia or not. on-haAd our opin-
ion Is that nine-tenths of the people
DO not want "a county office election
every two wears with an liz disturb
Rnrc. political manipulation and gem
crar confusion. They like the four
wear term. We believe. and Will con-
tmc 10 like IL until 1t has been dem
oustrntcd as bad, II that time ever
cpmes
why permit a question ike this to
further complirate the question of
proper regulation Of county salaries .
So far aH our county government
system goes the salary question Is
the all important one. That ques-
tion the people want settled and
settled ON the basis of fairness, reas-
onabie larry 20 the officer Tor the
work R earmed, anu o. clause which
M the right solution b. reached.
will clinch this quostion and keep u
Out II politics IN this state Tor years
10 come The ideas of the people. so
Far a. We have been able 90 observe.
are very definite on his county sal
AIRY question. They are plain, solid.
reasonable. buzincss-likc Ideas and
any issue that tends 60 confuse o1
delay adjustment along the lines the
peoPi" want VII i received with
favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
Cut Dat the Hooks
and Crook

nFort sumner Review
Why not send plain. everyday,
sengible and prosperous business men
Ga the New Mexico legislature this
all-men who have regulations for
honesty n integrity and who have
not lived by hook or crook2 A man
who mskes a stasger al llvias BY his
wits ~ \ mighty poor man 10 make
for the welfare Of The people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
SUPERVISORS FOR
 VISITING NURSE
 TAG DAY NAMED

In preparation for the big Tag Day which they will hold on Saturday, ,Ocs tober 3rd the Visiting Nurse associ- .ation is dividing the city into districts to be canyassed by the young women who will do the tagging" A large number of girls have volunteered for the work but more are needed. Some Of the supervisors who will direct the work have been appointed. ss They are: Mrs. A. l.. Riker, Fairfield; Mrs. M. H. Ford 1897 Main street; Mrs. H. w. F1eck, 697 Lafayette street; Mrs. N. G. Worthern, 433 Seaview avenue; Mrs. B. Oelsner, 14S5 Park avenue;
 Mrs H. H. Hamilton, 510. Park Place; rMs. J. Murray Johnson, -276 West avenue; Mrs. Harvey Hubbell. 262 Park Place; Mrs. Frank Earth o1ornew 321 Beechwood avenue;s Mrs Herbert Sherman, Laurel. avenue; Mrs. George H. Edwards, 274 Park P1ace;N Mrs. James S. Roche, Fairfeld; Mrs. Wal ter B. Lashar, 697 Clinton avenue; Miss Mary K- Cogswefl, 574 Washing ton avenue and Mrs. Sanford Stod- dard. 35 Milne street.
 Registration stations for those who desire to assist the work of the as- sociation on Tag Day have been open ed in a number of leading stores Those who desire to help. may leave name and address in a book provid- ed for the purpose so that they may be supplied with tags. Books have been placed in the Jennie Hamilton pharmacy, Main and State streets; At Iantic pharmacy, i990 Main street: Hartigan's, Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets; Leverty's, Bulls Head, Main street and North avenue, Park and South avenues; Brinker- hoff Bros Main street near Grand street; Swinnertons Maplewood. and Howard avenues; Cannon's, State street and Howard avenue; Wright's s State street and Colorado avenue; De Vorken's Barnun and Seaview ave- nues; BriH's. Bunnen street; Kaes- man s, East Main street and Stratford avenue; McNamara's, Barnum avenue and East Main street. Pickard's, State street and Park avenue; Keith's. Park avenue and Fairfield avenue: Whites opp. St Vincent,s hospita1s Ma1one's, PeQucunock street and HayA aNenSsA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
BLOUSE WITH LARGE ARMHoLE

is 2H yards 35 inches wide. The long sleeve and front are cut on an open width. while the undertaking collar and back are arranged on a fold of the crepe.
 In making. the first step is to tuck the front and back, creas1ng on. slot perforations; stitch one inch from fold ed edges Center-front indicated by large 70" perforations. Adjust under facing to position underneath. front, corresponding edges even. Close shoulder seam. Sew large collar to neck edge. notches and center backs even Sew standing collar to shield as notched. Adjust shield to position, bringing corresponding single large "O'' perforations in front and in shield together.
 Pleat lower part of long sleeve, creas- ing on slot perforations, bring folded edge to small s.o''- perforations. If short sleeve is made sunderface lower part from lower edge to one inch above crossline of double 100" perforations; roll over on outside on double "oo'' per forations to form cuff, and if desired turn pointed end of cuff over on single small 70" perforatiens.
 Lap armhole edge of front and back to small ''o' perforations in sleeve, bringing single large. "O'' and double
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
COMPARATIVE RELIGION.


 The science of comparative religion may be sadd to have had it's begfn4 nfne 130 years ago today. Sept PA 17s4 when Sir William Jones oEgantz- cd the Asiatfe Society in CahcutW The work started by this society has work ed a revolution in human knowIedge, especially in the domains Of theology and philolcgy By the scientific study of the Sanskrit it was found that many of the features of all modern religions have apparently had a common origin. and that the same is true of many of this languages lawsS and customs of modern and apparently diverse races. The students of the Sanskrit found that the Aryan race was at one time confined to the vicinity of the Cas- plan. in Asia and spread thence to Greece, Italy and northern and vest ern Europe and to India the tribes that remained being the ancestors of modern Pers1ans. The same inquiries also revolutionized the views previous 1y held regarding the origin of. lam guages. The Aslatic Society, in it's sdeyelopnents, has been almost as revo- Rsdtdonary as the investigations of Dar- twin and his co-workers in the domain Of natural history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
WHY DO SOME MEN WEI? j?

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young woman of twenty -six. have been married several years I am unhappy because my husband stays home a. while, then goes to his mother's, staying. there for months. He lets her persuade him to keep away from me. am keeping house and work every day to keep up ex- penses I am so anxious for him to come back to me. Should I seek 1e- gal aid? R.
 Housekeeping and home making is heavy burden if it rests entirely upon the shoulders of a wife. When. a son Vveds, no matter how dearly a mother loves her boy, it is clearly her duty not to encourage him to remain in her home, instead of the wife's. If a young husband persists in such treatment, hard though it may be, the wife should store her household eff fects until such time as the husband sees the folly of his ways and is will ling to take up housekeeping, shoulder the expense and remain at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

walk the floor. I could not lie down or sitsstill sometimes for day and night at time. was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not. a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female. remedy without sue cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs. $. I. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy whicAs did this was Lydia E. PinEham' g Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, turnors, reguiarities,l periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try 1t? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
LuKE-WARM INTEREST.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I would like to know your opin1or of a man who is keeping company with young girl, yet fails to keep his engagementsf with her, his excuses be ing that he did not feel like dressing 1on those occasions. Do you think he loves her? Should she continue his company?
 ANXIOUS.
 The man who fails to keep his en- agreements with a lady deliberately shows her discourtesy, at the same time showing her that his interest in her is waning. A girl of spirit would show her resentment at such a lame excuse by transferring her interest to some other man who would appreciate her When a man is really in love there is no Hardship he will not endure to keep his appointments with her. 4 tickle lover should not be considered as a, future husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
THE GIRL YOU CALL YoUR OWN

E1E sNI1E6A YOU CALL YOUR OWN O. man may win or a man may lose And abruptly discard the game, Or aeaatrs such a lasting fit of the That life never looks the same; But deep in the depths of his inmost Is lbeautiful little throne. Which he keeps from all the world For the girl that he calls his own; You may idolize a pair of eyes That never were meant for you; Then rebel at luck and recall your It is all there is left to do. For the sun goes down on a land
 scape brown,
 When you find you are quite alone. And of the endless earth has no
 thought of worth
 Like the girl that you call your own. ou hate to admit you have been
 hard hit,
 By a poor little handful of lace; And you muse that a heart, death
 steeled, should start
 At a frown on her girlish face. But 'tis written in fate, and you learn
 too late
 That, another can never atone For the darling prize of your doting The girl that you called your own
 O- T.. in Springfield Union. Warmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
THE HAIR SHOULD BE
 SCENTED THIS YEAR

I think it is pity that more wo- men do not scent their hair but I esuppose they are busy and it never occurs to them to do so.
 Why not form the habit of scent ing your dresses. fair 1tstenets2 Per tuning the hair is among the simple and dainty details of a beauty toilette l ana can be done by any woman with little trouble or expense.
 One way of giving the hair de- . nghtfu1 fragrance is to sleep O. nights on perfuTned pillow. If you have never heard CT fl1fs method pf per f funing the hair you will be Interested in what is to follow.
 My way of making a scented pillow 1 is simplicity itself.
 First I take a piece of cotton bat ting the exact size of my slumber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

CNone 5Would live past years again,
 Yet all hope pleasure in what yet re-
 main.''
 New unsprtnging hope is always bright Like youth, all joy seems to lie before it, it's sunshine casting no shadows. The maiden has hopes that the lover who has just crossed her path is to prove to be ali that her heart could wish The brides hopes are as rosy as the bright glow of the early morn.
 But none of these hopes has the height and breadth of the mothers. She steps lightly from one trurdIe- bed to another, her heart hrobbing with pride as she gives free rein to the hopes which cluster about each tiny loved one. She hopes devoutly that the girls will grow up good, low ing, beautiful and will marry we'll, and that the lads will reach manhood strong, brave and true.
 What air castles she builds for each 1 one. She does not dread the hurrying years. On the contrary, she halls them with delight. That they bring 1 old age to her she does not consider. She thinks only of the time when they shall reach young womanhood and manhood. and her hopes of years find | l Of course she is building her hopes upon her boys and girls marrying | we'll.
 l This does not mean riches but prop l CT mates. When she sees the flower of the family choose a worthless feI- I low her high, bright hopes begin to darken.
 i If her other girls are as un1ucky in l love, and likewise her boys, she knows I that her years Of planning were all i1l vain Children will follow their own course, let the path be smooth of ! rough. The mothers plans are not those of the son or daughter.
 Once in while, the daughters see the folly and accept the mothers judg-
 ment in the case of the ne'er-do-well
 lover ere it is too late. The mother takes heart of grace, and begins te | polish up zregiId her tarnished hopes | If the fortunes of the girl prove to be l for the better, the mothers hopes 1 which have passed through the fur
 mace of doubt and fear. come forth Ibrighter, more resplendent than ever
 She will never believe that her aspira- I tions for her boys and girls are be- l yond regilding.
 A father looks at facts and feeds his II heart with no false sophistries. His l hopes are not of tinseI but blair
 earthenware which admits of neither
 glld1ng nor lafnfShAns- ne uAu Alo
 build hopes when he brought home 2 l bride He expected to find in her jus l a plain woman who would love hin
 and appreciate his affection. Wher
 the children came, he expected to d.
 for thefn and steer their course while
 they were under his influence and hii s roof Bright hopes are a joy to th' theart, but too much dependence shoult
 not be placed upon them. It is offer
 for the best that parents hopes ar' 1 not realized.
 s1rhere is a destiny, which rules ou
 ends. rough hew them as we may.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

suggested that the Peace hymn, be suneSin all churches on Sunday, Oc- tober 4. The Peace hymn" is as follows:
 eFEEsSsT God of the nations. near and far, Ruler of all mankind. Bless thou Thy people as they strive The paths of Peace to find. The clash of arms still shakes the King battles stir with king, While through the Frightened air of
 Night,
 The bloody tocsins ring. But clearer by far the friendly speech Of scientist and seers The wise debate of stat tesmep And the shout of pioneers. And stronger for the c1asped hands Of labor's teerning. throngs Who, in a hundred tongues repeat Their common creeds and songs. Of, Father-from the curse of war, We pray Thee give release And speed Oh speed, the blessed day Of justice, love and peace.
 The hymn is sung to the tune of 'sSt. Agnes.H
 It was written by John Haynes Holmes, and. is copyrighted by A s. Barnes and Co.,. of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
CHAPTER XXI.

Lucille Irc1uIees a Feminine lg.eesast. YUCILLE thrilled with iazpres-
 s1ble delight when she found
 herself once more in San Bran 4 cisco, the place where last she had seem her sweetheart She i'm agined him rowing the city, using every means in his power to find her She knew he had led the Rssault upon that house. and that not even tha secret exit made by the occupants could divert him from his purpose of finding her. But she he'd a far better chance than he with Loubeque- Sue only caught herself hoping that the international spy would return to his home.
 Not for the cunning brain of such a one as the spy to go back to a place from which he had been driven and which he had every reason to believe would be under surveillance. Instead of doing this he promptly took "a motor to the St. francis, relying upon the very audac11y of his move to pro. tect him
 Lucille followed him~qu sstIy, almost ymeek1y. They had but little to say to each other. Both knew the others thoughts too well to waste time fn words; both knew the others relent- lessness of purpose. And, more than anything and everything else, both knew that the fight between them must be settled very shortly, that any move must be made quickly.
 Lucille slipped out of the hotel tho second day, undecided as to what to do and caring little to plan or plot 5z always there was to be reckoned with Thompson, who, had turned against his former master. Thompson was tAe man upon whom she convinced herself with feminine intuition she must depend. Thompson would lay open a way. And the hate of Thomp- son would turn itself against the hat9 of Loubeque and then her own great love would have it's innings.
 gro Be Contnued.0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

In separate waists 1t is the little de- tails that indicate newness of designs as well as in frocks- The predominant feature of this model is the large arm hole into which the sleeves are eased without any fuIlness whatever. While the kfrnono enect is modified. traces of styles.
 The praises of crepe have been sung 70 often that, encore seems unnec- essary. yet there is nothing better to recommend for the development of this design than crepe in the new Liege hlue. The amount of material required Pictorial Review pattern No inches b1fst. Price, 15 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
Fried SaIlops.,

minutes; drain and set them upon ice to get cold and firm. Roll them in salted flour, next in beaten eggs, then in fine bread crumbs. Set on ice for half an hour and fry in deep. boiling fat whichs has been gradually heated to the boil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

weakness. For two y e rs I could not stand on my fe t long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which
 in ere a s e d every month. I have been
 at that time purple. in f1e faoo ouIHzoY7Id
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
Layer Sandwiches.

Gut from the crust from a loaf each of white and brown bread so they are left the same size; then cut two nd one-half %fnch slices of each; spread them with a mixture of devi1ed ham and peanut butter, press six to- gether, alternating the white and brown; slice thin and the sandwiches will look like layer cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
TO KEEP PEANUT BUTTER.

< Always keep. the peanut butter jar turned upside down when on the cup
 board shelf, which fnsures the last
 of it being as oily as the first instead
 of dry and hard, as is usually the case when it stands upright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Crab Apple Jelly.


 Wash the apples; cut out the blos-s som ends and stems only, cover in the kettle with water, just cover we'll, boil until all in pieces, strain over night, measure the juice and sugar evenly. boil the juice 20 minutes, put the sugar in the oven to heat. then add the heated sugar and boil not more than eight minutes. Fine and never fails. Wash a rose geranium leaf, place it in the bottom of the glass pour in the jelly and seal It will impart a delicious and unusual flavor.
 Take equal parts of apples, cran- berries and eyaporated apricots. Soak the apricots over night, then cook all together slowly with just enough wa ter to cover. Strain and make jel- ly asI1sz1a1, one pound of sugar for ev- tifuI jelly, which cannot be distin- guished from crab apple.
 Greamsof Fruits.
 s Soak one tablespoonful of granu- scalded milk, then add one-haH cup full of sugar Strain into a pan, set into a, larger pan of. ice water and stir constantly until the mixture begins to thicken. Add the whites of two eggs beaten until stiff Dilute one-half pint of thick milk with one-third cup full of milk, and beat until stiff using an eggbeater. Add to the mixture, then add 4one-third cupfu1 cooked prunes cut in small pieces and add one half cup9ul chopped figs. Turn into a mold first dipped inscold water, and chill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
Creanasof Fruits.
spiced Pears or Peaches.

Seven pounds of fruit, four pounds of light brown sugar, one pint of good vinegar, cloves and cinnamon to taste Pare and halve the fruit. In each half stick four or five whole cloves. break cinnamon bark and throw in. Let vinegar and sugar come to a boil. Put. in fruit and Slowly boil until the fruit is clear. Seal while hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

Gold, amounting to $6Oo,oeo was withdrawn from the sub-treasury for shipment to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

the following sachet, WHICH IS .sWeet as sweet can be-
 Violet Sachet Powdered orris root ......-6 ounces Ground red-rose petals. ...2 ounces Powdered benzion. ....2 ounces Tenquins musk. .-8 grains Oil of bitter almonds. ..2 mtntns A little violet essence.
 Mix and sift several times.
 This heavily scented cotton now encase in thin muslin and place on top of my pillow to which I attach it by safety pins, else it will roll into a ball before morning dawns.
 When a slip has been drawn over the sweet-scented pillow, no evidence of my handfwork remains except the faint scent of vio1ets.
 Make such a pillow, fair lady, and sleep on 1t at night and you will al ways have a faint perfume clinging to your hair and to your person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

William s. Knox. member of the to 1909. died. at Lawrence, Mass.