davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Many State Laws
Poorly Enforced.

proper regulation. 1t is generally pro
vided in such laws that license shall he
taken out bond given, and ii is required
that registers be kept and that the To-
cation of the office shall not be in place
where liquor is dispensed. In some cases
the fee which may he charged is pre-
scribed and provision is included that re
cepts must be given. These laws. how
ever. are in great part Ineffective where
the inspection service is not frequent and
thorough. Miss kellor in her investiga-
ton of the commercial employment agen-
cies in New York estimated that two
thirds were run upon fraudulent and in
iquitous lines.
Assuredly, the private agencies for the
distribution of labor do not begin to care
efficiently for the task which the country
intrusts TO their endeavors. They have
made little conscious effort toward the
organization of the labor market and.
while the country in all probability al
ways will have need of their services.
there is urgent demand of some more ef-
ficient. better organized and more wide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN On salaries.
household goods and livestock
without removal Notes bought ana
sold Union Loan Co., room ~, over
First National hank Phone 1858.
MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
business property or Improved
farms VIII uo, loan Zoo exceed 80 per
cent of cash value Term of loan any
thing from two io ten years Interest
per cent. Address T.. %. Box $780,, Az
hmaunrnun N. MI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
WANTED Ml.ceIlancou.

s~-~-~<e0ee-e-7esr--~a~-
WANTED-Wc buy old gold and sill
ver icwelry Beuuetts, li5 s.. End.
CARPET CLEANING. mrauur. and
stov, repairing w. A. Gon Phone
5GS.
WANTED - Lace curtaius carefully
Numbered. 1904 i. Copper Phone
587.
WANTED-A desirable corner loL
Please give location and lowest
cash price iu first letter, d. g.. p., care
Morning journal
PROPOSALS. for furnnhur the Pu-
oblo indian Agency with twenty
f2W pure bred or Approximately
pure bread. yeuHng Hereford Bolts,
viii pc received ot tho office ot Supt
II r. Louorean sos Wcs silver Awe
nue. AlbuQueuun. Sew Noy'co. uo 10
and Including Apni NJ, IONA state
price at shining point ana also & o..
D.. Albuquerque IS. Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

FOR SALE Poultry and Eggs
ron SALI~ Eges IN 66Cc6lng, Il, /
Reds COZ n Eighth.
FOR SALE eggs Tor Matching, fun
blood n. j. Reds ana White Log
horns 9l4 81 Edith.
FOR SALE SETTINGS of Golden Wy
audotte eggs, also Barred Rocks.
800 for no. G25 W. Marble.
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching, thor
oughbred n. ]. Reds. no cents each.
413 $. Broadway Phone l5lOW
FOR SALE Columbian Wyandotte
eggs. $3.50 per l3. luf Orpingtons
and Rods, iac per l3, l20l $. lsdlth.
ron SALES. q. White Leghorn
baby chicks and eggs for Matching,
In any quantity w, j.. Nott, Z. o. Box
tO7
FOB SALE - Eggs for Matching,
thoroughbred Barred Rocks, cents
each MIS-. VIM. Beiz, 4l5 w. Attain
tic. Phone 14S3W.
HOUDNNS
Alternately strain eggs, $3.50 per
~, onstcfn prize stock Mrs. Fred
Wright 12o Forester Phono l2o9W.
HANHUD II sMOtTH ROCKS.
Laying and winning line. lintohlnE
eggs, $1,000 per lo. lemale breeders
$1.50 each j. 20. No.Hu-s, Goa North
seconds Phone li3S
t0G AIE- sHtuns of Dufl orpIns.
toms and biacs Muorea orns. $780,
Plymouth Eoe.u Hnd White Lashorn.
as oruts. lAil cuu.r ul Thirteenth
4Ul Roma Phone Nl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
7FIha2Gorl & Co,
Real Estate and Loans.
2tt ". Gold


Real Estate and Loans
2it ". Gold
FOR RENT-Rooms
NORTH
toI, - tlir1 q room. - n, 'th.
.,.l 90 a.. tl''..'.4.-ft. '''7
i'm, ,5I,>... -. .....-,.. ,-------i----f
rH.ra vtb ,....srg e5ntsniau4.s
s2a a. Faur.0
MN, -I.I.,..T ,---.-.l..--., -,----.- i..-tn
.tfs.. ba.f san "a a. 49,
.ert,ld .,aotf.,i .arsi
,,1,-. - l.,.,T 1..-..i.-., ,-...,,-.-,-...,
rooms t2s5 ond $3.50 per weeh.
M. ,......
'.' e
nor.r raas w a,#
house.
r
IGOR k.>I umshea rooms BOD
scno
'''-' 'i'
FOR REIN Furnished rooms. mod
crn no iek Apply 50Aa w. Contra
rop nrtp FURNISHED ....
W1tci IRE s.eh. tIi - sta.
..pIt HHEF- NIteE furnished ffH
room. aU oanfentoures tHa S.. EI-
Ne..
FOR IEN Furnished u.ua Do
stE e ~ ehlldu t8a.4
West Lead.
Is ii.9
"il1 ''' -
ftit lti.t E Httisillu lHHfH
mon ou' $500 per month. l0 S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

FOR SALE Houses

N--@~~s~-~-~~~-N --~N~~~y~~~-s~~~~~~~~~~-~e
FOR SALE a-room modern brick
house INQUIRE 42h w Santa Fe
FOR SALE -S-room modern brick
residence. blocks from public liz
hrary. ON car line. east front. 4 bar
gain nc $4,000. Terms Harry O. Cor
don. 40 S. Aruo. Real Estate, Gen.
cml brokerage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

Through fare one way.... si0.se
intermediate points, per mite. .1v
90 lbs haur9ee free--llxccss carried
ROSWELL AUTO Co,
lfvvuers ann Generators Phone faa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06
MaaaaLana.@aeo-ra Anaa I.lna


R@swel-Carri20zo Mail Lime
Daily passenger service leavinR
Roswell and Carrizozo at 500 q. m.
Westbuund Eastbound
ArriVa Arrfva
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-06

ncsalla from journal Want Ads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Recovering From Disap-
pointment in Employment
Office, She Makes Futile
Effort to Answer Tele-
phone.


"a n
And hope, once crushed. less guek to spring
I want to i've live hard. and think.
and learn, and do, l hate the thought OF
pain and poverty! Since mother died.
all the old longings that thought long
since were crushed all tho Old vague
desires have come to mo again thou
sandfold Those restless STRINGS for
full deep life are here again O. Moon
Of my Desire, Is happiness for me just
like that pale, cold orb shining beyond
this earthly kingdom here?
Why are we humans such strange rest
less things, with vague resolves that melt
Hike snow before the heat Of seliishness?
why are we given souls to ache over
our own sad fairgs and our pain We
struggle on like children in the dark
Light half-helieyers Of our casual creeds;
Who never deenly felt nor rieariy wiAsd.
Whose insight never has borne fruit in deeds,
Whose vague resolves never have been ful-
flied.
This sadness must be shaken off to-
night Yet in the telling of a simple
tale like mine ! still must write in all
sincerity.
ALMOST ENvGOCs.
After my interview at that employment
place walked in PhladelPhia's streets
for quite an age. I thought the shops in
Market street held lovely things. The
girls who passed me on the street struck
me as having such fashionable air;
their clothes seemed cut just in the
height of style" The way their hair
was dressed was most severe. dragged
tightly back over each ear, with one great
teweled pin projecting at the side
thought they looked pretty yet some
: had an artificial air-the color in their
cheeks seemed sometimes hard and fixed
SO different from the glow that cold winds
and sea breezes bring. How wealthy they
must be to dress like that, thought, and
almost envied them.
/ walked through Chestnut street and
saw the hurrying crowds go by. How
narrow that street seemed to be! Long
lines of motorcars crowded the traffic
eVeryw here.
In wanamakers cool department store
fingered hoping to hear the organ
play. At length zone chord of music
like the sound of great amen rang
out and 1t seemed TO give me courage to
face these noisy. sun-scorched streets
again. I loved TO hear that organ play.
AN UNEXPECTED OPPORTUNITY.
After an hour of wandering I saw a
notice in a window. Employment Bu-
reau." It was large typewriting office,
and rows of girls and men clicked busly
at different machines. All seemed so
competent so capable, 50 self-aSsured. I
felt too shy to risk another rebuff such
as the last, so stood just inside, close to
the door, and as far from IN" Employ
\ ment desk as possible, Two girls were
stalking close 10 ne and l could not help
hearing What they said
we need a girl I'm our office uptown
at once" said one, Gust to do all the
odd JOBS, answer the telephone and do |
all the things no one else wants 10 do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

KAlSERIN'S SMILES STIR
BERLIN CROWDS TO CHEERS
Thousands Wait Nightly Outside
Palace to Win Appreciation.

COLOGNE, Sept B.
The enthusiasm of the crowds in Ber-
lin over German successes is depicted
In dispatch to the Kolnische Zeitung
from Berlin. The dispatch contains the
first mention of the Kaiserin's presence
In Berlin since the beginning of hostili-
ties, and tells of touching scene around
the Imperial Palace. The dispatch says:
IA large crowd of people assembled
In front of the palace and with great en-
thusiasm called time and again for the
kaiserin. AS stated in the vossische
Eeitung Cofficial orgam the latter ap-
peared twice at window and waved
to the crowd, deeply moved. A man in
the crowd made short address and the
kaiserin waved her thanks to him. Then
she withdrew
But the crowd continued to wait for
her TO reappear until a late hour AT II
O'Clock it was scarcely believed by any-
one that the Kaiserin would show her
self again. Suddenly the curtain of her
window was seen to move. The Kaiserin
appeared and waved to the crowd Be-
hind her stood the Crown Princess. The
whole scene lasted only a minute or two
and then everything was dark again.
Then movement was noticed behind the
large balcony window in the middle of
the palace. The doors were opened and
the kaiserln and the Crown Princess
stepped out, followed by man in civilian
attire.
"Noticeably deeply moved, the Kaiserin
waved her handkerchief. The Crown
Princess. with an extremely graceful ges-
ture, asked for silence. The crowd sud-
denly became quiet, whereupon the man
In civilian attire, a brother of War Min
lister Won Falkenham, made an announce
ment which was interpreted by the crowd
as another report of victory. Then
expressions of great JOY burst forth, such
as Will never be forgotten. The scene on
the oaiconF was equally impressive. The
kaiserin, in tears, embraced the Crown
Princess. and the mother and daughter
kissed each other. After the Crown Prin-
cess had kissed the Kaiserin's hand. both
were compelled to wave acknowledgements
OF the crowds joyous cries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BR0ADTAIL MAKES
BID FOR POPULARITY
IN AFTERNOON GARB
Domestic Fabric Utilized by
Modistes in Absence of
Foreign Matenal-Redin-
cote High in Favor.

Imported dress fabrics fall very far
short Of the usual annual quantity this
season, and consequently our own do
m"stic fabrics are exploited by the mod
tstes and used TO develop some Of the
aand4omest models shown.
The popularity OF broadta!I would seem
TO be ensured by the fact that it is
fayorte with shops OF a very high grade,
and it ranks with chiffon velvet and plush
In its suitability for afternoon costumes.
II Is far superior in quality to the inn
ttation fur materials of the past in itE
sottness and its richness of tone, while
IN the deep blues and the browns, such
as tobacco and tete de negre, II is par
tCulaT.y alur!ng.
The afternoon gown Of the illustration
has unusual beauty and distinction OF
stgle. II is Jt the so-cal!ed midnight
blue color, and II is combined with
satin of the same tone.
The coat belongs 10 the redinEote class
II rs name that covers multitude of
designs, and there are many variations 10
the one theme.
a this instance the circular skirt Of
the retinrote Is attached IN a novel way
10 the Atted voke Of satin. From the
deep points Of the yoke depend heavy
silk tasses Of the same midnight blue.
he 5ttFhF F7 are or EatlN anu project
from the coat-liks sleeves nom out Of a
watstC0at.
The collar is one Of the most attractive
features Of the coat, shirred as II is, and
yet not altogether losing the straight line
of an ordinary collar.
The fur that edges the collar and cuffs
is Russian beaver. This bears very lit
tie resemblance to the silky, fawn-col-
ored fur that We are accustomed to un-
der that name. II is dyed 70 a much
deeper shade Of brown, and II is un-
r.gcked and still has the occasional white
.A.r that gives it somewhat frosted
appearance,
The coat Is slightly opened In front.
with lapels that are faced with satin
and trimmed with the fur TO match the
collar and cuns
A very pretty tou-h Is given 10 the
gown by the pipings Of satin. It Is the
sort OF thing that the French have al
ways done TO perfection,
One Of the minor details, perhaps but
| something that absolutely transforms
the appearance OF a "a -ment ana raises
IL from the ordinary homsspun kind OF
thing to the aTlstocracy Of clothes.
We are beginning TO value these things
and to see how much Is gained by atten-
ton 10 the tne particulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Wars Ravages Destroy
Gallo Flavor of Restau-
rant Bill of Fare = All
Foods Americanized.
EVOLUTION OF THE MENU

The European war has caused more
trouble in Philadelphia hotels than the
average person realizes. In addition to
affecting American ships, 1t has worked
| metamorphosis in American hotels and
restaurants, for al, United States food
has to remain neutral.
Proprietors of hotels and cafes here
found 1t absolutely necessary to neutral
ize their menus, and one attached here
with, with its neutral interpretations,
shows that the bonifaces do not intend
to take chances. The patron who desires
to know what he's getting in advance will
breathe a sigh Of relief for the change.
He will know. for instance, when he
orders "crousta6es de pommes de terre,'
that it's simply creamed potatoes, and
that barsch a la Russo is plain. ordinary
poup, with a dish around it. Then, too,
he finds it such a relief to know that
"canards rotis" is simply roast duck,
while hors d 'oeuvreS are olives.
The translation, however. was not made
simply for convenience; it was a matter
of diplomacy. The hotel men discovered
that a patriotic German guest did not
care to be greeted with a Frenchy menu
Uttered with "ques' and "ones," not to
mention other complications.
GERMAN FOOD DISGUISED.
Nor did an ardent Frenchman care to
see such announcements as frankfurters
and sauerkraut or hamburger steak and
liverwurst
Therefore, the frankfurter dish has
been disguised to sausage and shredded
cabbage, while liverwurst is announced
as American pudding.
Neuchatel cheese Is concealed. while
smearcase and cauerbeig is simply la
beled as bread and cottage cheese. Pig
knuckles and kraut have been succeeded
by short pork and cabbage.
ENGLISH DISHES AMERICANTzED.
Even some of the pronounced English
dishes in the popular restaurants have
been changed. The Yarmouth bloater
and Yorkshire pudding are now given as
Nova Scotia herring and American plum
duff English potato chips and Birming-
ham beer which are popular in many
places, are now given as Saratoga chips
and beer. Dalemartin soup is simply
bean soup.
Austrian dishes have also been Ameri-
canized.
I'VE had to take such steps for peace. -
said a local hotel man, because there
were many complaints from our guests OF
all nat!onalities. And If there is any
place that should be peaceful it's a din
inE-room.
MANY impatient customers are ready
to fight anyhow If they are not served
with lightning speed. and when their pa
triotism is Jared by seeing dishes an
nounced in the language OF the enemy, it
is too much. Then, too, they can order
more quickly. and it saves time all
around We intend to keep neutral food
until the big fight has been settled"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

AS an experiment one can make first
attempt on a very small scale. There are
miniature hotbeds to be bought complete
as 10 frame and glass. that measure
20 by l2 inches, and the price Is Sl.S5.
\ bed OF this size Is about large enough
for half dozen plants. but the number
OF flowers on single plant is out OF all
proportion TO its size.
The question OF soil Is not a difficult
one. Just ordinary earth, spaded and en-
riched with a good fertilizer, such as
plant food or bone meal, will answer very
we'll.
The violet plants at just the right stage
for transplanting 10 the cold frame, are
sold by florists at the price of Sl.75 for
a dozen plants.
In January, or early February they
win he in bloom if they are planted now,
and just now is the time when they
should be planted,
There IS d charm to town-bred how-
ers, poss. bly, II Is the element OF the un-
expected, combined with~the element of
chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DOMESTIC HINTS

If you wish to make starch and let II
get cold before starching the clothes. try
this method: After the starch Is made,
and still hot sprinkle cold water all
over the top as though you were sprink-
ling clothes. You will find no scum on
top, and can use every particle of it,
Rice should be washed in several wat
ers before cooking 1t. The best way 10
do this is to put the rice in a sieve, and
plunge it up and down in pan of water.
Warm water Is better than cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Correspondence OF general Interest
to women readers will be printed on
this page, Such correspondence should
be addressed TO the Woman's Editor,
Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TOO LITERAL

Mlstress-"Jane, you must not talk Ia
me in the rude way you do. You must
!earn TO speak properly. You must say,
If you please Madam and sometimes
Nam or, for the most part, Mum
when speaking to the master, you must
address him as Sir"
Jane few days after, went to her
mistress in a great hurry
III you please, madam, and sometimes
man. ana the most part mum, sr's felled
down in q fit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
A WINTER VIOLET BED
NOW is TINE FOR PLANTING.

When woman once begins to garden
she is lost. Perhaps it is the curiosity
with which she is supposed to be en-
dowed. and after she once starts the
variety IS too infinite for custom to stale
or time 10 wither her enthusiasm.
TO slip out into the garden on n winter
morning, even II the garden is the small
est Of city back yards, and to gather
handful OF fragrant English violets for
the breakfast table, has more thrills in It,
If one has watched and tended the vio-
let's, than a bunca from the florist could
possibly give.
They grow so amazingly we'll under
glass and a few plants give so many
flowers that they will bring much JOY
ana very little heartache TO the novice
IN gardening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Should not essay this most modern Of trot.;
Cannot avail to untange it's knots.
Life for the dancer is just one stem
after another and now it's the Fox
Trot."
You can't get away from It. No mat
ter how much of Zion" you may havs
been in your own home town with the
tango, no matter how you may havs
bowled them over by the beautiful sea
with your exposition of the maxixe. no
matter how much you may have hesl-
tated dancing around, all around, whlls
playing the game of love, no matter how
much you may have been there and she
may have been there when one-stepping
no matter any of these things. For
now it's the fox trot.
Unlocked for and unheralded from
sources unknown the bomb, almost as
deadly as that hurled down by the
mghtiest OF Ieppeline, has crashed into
the midst of a dancying world, CARVING
wholesale destruction in its wake to thoss
who had fortified themselves behind the
seeming impregnable defenses of what
was the latest trip in terpsichorean trots
1t strikes terror to the souls of thoss
who, by going without lunch for days
yea weeks, had amassed enough to OH
step, Select teachers of the modern
dance" the assurance that they were
now equipped to do the most difficult
with the best
In reality the new dance is the simplest
of them all. 1t gets its inspiration from
the old, old turkey trot which was diff
cult and ungraceful largely because Il
was the first in a new regime and peo-
pie were not accustomed to the new
idea.
It's distinguishing characteristic is its
high rate of speed. Woe to him or her
who still feels the necessity of counting
his steps or to those whose avoirdupois
restricts their dancing at all times to
stately promenade. For the formula in
plain words is to get on one foot quick
and having got there to get off as swiftly
as possible.
In the light of which everybody Is
likely to kick back the rugs, turn on
the talking machine and go to It, For
this winter there will not be any cups
coming your way unless you fox trot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CLEANING A GAS OVEN

To clean a gas oven dissolve some
rough potash In a little cold water. and
paint the inside OF the oven all over with
It, using a very old brush, as the potash
ruins IT, Leave this on over night, and
the next morning wash it off with warm
water. All the grease and burnt bits will
come away, leaving the oven perfectly
clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CLEANING WALL PAPER

The washing OF vanished wall paper
sounds a difhcult proposition but n IT.
Tie care Is taken excellent results may be
easily obtained. Add two tablespoonfuls
of ammonia 10 about a half pailful of
water. Wash the paper well with this,
using a soft flannel only. Next wipe the
wall down with a leather WrunE out OF
warm water TO which has been added
two tablespoonfuls Of turpentine. The tur-
pentine gives delightful polish 70 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SCRATCHES ON FURNITURE

Furniture is so apt TO become scratched
and such a state OF affairs looks some
what unsighuy. A remedy is suggested
Dissolve some beeswaN in turpentine
making II as thick as treacle. and apply
10 the scratched surface. Afterwards rub
very briskly with a dry flannel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

(The Editor of the Woman's Page viii
be glad to publish letters dealing with th'
above topic.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FOX TROT," LATEST
DANCE, SEEMS JUST
LIKE A WILD ROMP
Newest Fling Comes Un-
Heralded and Society
Must Learn Its Steps All
Over Again.

You who, have feet that will twist surren,,.
tiously, iepu-
You who weigh more than two hundred ana
eight; ano
Look on the call of the fox trot supicious,v
- II you'd escape from a terrible fate. -
Tribes that have not catlike CELEBRITY
should not essay this most modern OF trots.
Training and nerve and the utmost temerity
Cannot avail to untangle its knots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
WASHING FINE LACE

Fine lace or muslin is dreadfulIv ant
to tear in the process of washing mar
ucularly small articles, such as collars
and cuffs. Before washing fine lace or
muslin collars and cuffs baste them on
to a piece of heavier muslin and this
VIII prevent tearing and stretching in
the process of washing and laundering.