davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
PAPERS IN PARK SITE
COMPLETED

Following consultation with John
Vonable. acting city attorney In the
absence OF Thomas \. Wiikerson,
city Clerk Thomas Hughes today
completed arrangements for She for
ma transfer OF title To the 6~4o-acre
park site on tho mesa from the Unit
I'd states 10 the CITY OF Albuquerque,
All the necessary paperE were on
hand and the mayor and the cierk
signed them. In due course. the city
viii receive formal patent 20 the
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

Farmers. mechanics. raiirmders,
laborers, rely ON Dr. Thomas Eclec-
Tia on Fine for cuts. burns, bruises,
should be kept In every home. csc
aud soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

Phone .. Red Barn. All w. copper
for hrst-claas hacks and carriages
w. l. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
OF N D
SCHOOL X TO BE
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

The sunday school workers confer
oncc IN honor of Rev. w. 4. Brown
which WAS announced 10 be held IN
the First Methodist church viii be-
given In the Congregational church
on Friday evening al 8 o'clock. An
sunday school workers viii pleas.
take notice and advise friends accord
ingly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Tu rent by August 3rd "a
live or six room modern house in
good condition and good neighbour
hood o. X, care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
WORK ON H ROAD
TO THE CANYON @

James r. Mullen, supervisor 81 the
hanzano-zuni forest. staked u yes
torday Tor the county road board the
Tijeras canyon road 10 be run from
the Jones place 10 the west line Of
the Manzano forest Today County
Road Chairman John Beaver had tho
gang Of road builders begin their
work. The start Il al this end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
M0RTUARY


Pablo Ruiz. Z years old. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pablo Ruiz. died at : 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
husne OF the PARENTS. Fourth street
and Pacific avenue. Funeral services
were held at Q o'clock this morning
az Fred Crollpts undoria king rooms.
Burial was Ia san lose cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

carefully. Cut them in two across and season with a little salt and pour some oil over them. Now put them on a hinged double broiler and broil them over a slow fire, keping them well pasted with the oil. When done dress on a hot dish with chopped parsley.
 Hub Tarts-For the tart paste, take three quarters of a cup of pure leaf lard, using a knife, cut and work the lard into two cups Of pastry four into which has been sifted one and one- half teaspoonfuls salt Moisten with one-haf cup of ice-cold water, mtx- ing with the knife until we'll blended. Toss onto a slightly foured molding board and cut dough in two, reservfng part for the upper crusts. Pat and roll the halves of dough into rectangu- lar sheets. Have ready one-half cup of softened (not melted) butter and spread it over the sheets Of pastry, then roll up ike jelly roll. Pat and roll these rolls into sheets and cut into rounds with a large-sized biscuit cut ter. From half the rounds cut out three or four small rounds, using a large thimble, the small end Of pas try tube or the cover to a small medi- cine tube. For the filling: Take the juice of four lemons. the grated rind of three lemons and three and one-half cups Of granulated sugar. Put into a double boiler and bring to a boil and cook five minutes. Beat six eggs un- til light and add to lemon mixture, and cook until 1t thickens, stirring all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS

A young manswho is working in an office and getting a fair salary writes me letter. from which I give the ex- cerpt below because he states the case with ciearness and without trimmings:
 Just read an article in a magazine on stingiress. It is the autobiography of a man who saves because he despises waste and not because he loves money. He seems to state the case for his class very convincingIy.
 Maybe this idea of my own will be worth using. Like the chap who writes for the magazine, I have lit- tie of the saving instinct One of my sgrandfathers was a tightwad. and in- hertted just enough Of his trait to make me want to put away a little cash every month when I am getting enough by the time am 42 to 45 to give me pension of s1,2oo a year. I will use the pension If I have to: if not, it will go into the principal and increase the pension for the years when am unable to earn a living. Tn any case I will. if my plan works, have an income that will keep the wolf shooed away. I have not figured out just how much will have to save each year, but I am getting on very we'll with my scheme. My investments are all safe and I get S per cent. which I
 
 My idea is that a young man work ing for a salary or commission can, if he wants to. protect himself from poverty In old age by saving few hundred dollars . year. He can guar antee himself from a thousand to three thousand a year. In other words, he can provide his own old age pension"
 I would add a few words to drive home the good things that this man says
 spending all he or she makes is fool. No other term expresses it.
 Lay down this law to yourself: 'T can live on not quite all I earn as we'll as on all that earn or more than I earn"
 If you only make a dollar a day save
 Of the great army of the unem- ployed" who have been besieging our cities this winter, panhandling for dimes and standing in line for bread, 1t is safe to say that nine-tenths need not have been in that condition had they saved some of their money while earning wages.
 I have no hard words for the unfor- tunates but I shall not by pity be turned aside from declaring that the most unmftfgated curse of the United States is the lack of thrift. . Save bit of every dollar you get.
 Do not say you can't Do not say you need every cent to live upon. That is uaaudiin and weak. You can save if you will.
 Lower your style of living if neces- sary. Your position in life is not essential Your savings are essential.
 When you get a hundred dollars in the bank buy a bond You can get a baby bond for that sum. Put it away, and don't touch it.
 If you are married take out insur- anee.
 The very first duty of the working person Is to have a little money ahead.
 Without that you are in danger of dropping down any day into the des- perate, whining and self plying class.
 Don't spend all you earn, and don't associate with those who do.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
ovEsTHRowlNe SUSPICION,

How conscientiously Paul M. War burg, member of the federal reserve board, has recognized the responsibili- ties which go with such an office, is disclosed by his disposal of his rail- road holdings and the severing of all competitions with the large brokerage houses in New York and Germany This is done that he may render a service to his country in the admins tretion of the duties of the board which may fall to him, without any cause for suspicion. It is a course which Is seldom taken being one which only few can afford to. or would be willing to follow, when it is understood what a sacrifice such a step means Nr. Warburg. it will be remembered faced an unfavorable report from the senate committee because he was un- willing to undergo such heckling as had been given another nominee and the course which he has pursued shows the wisdom of the committees action in not insisting upon such volley ot crpss-dre questioning
 By experience and qualifications MT Warburg is known to be a financief such as is demanded upon the federal reserve board, and the declaration which he has made and the action which he has taken in behalf of freeing himself from any entangling alliances supports both the confidence which backed the presidents nomination and the senate's approval. His action not only discloses his conception of the responsibilities. but leaves him free fo, the rendition of the highest kind ot service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
OVERCOME THE DEPENDENCE.

With commerce entirely upset by the war, 1t is quickly realized how much this country is dependent upon other countries for certain comnaodi- ties extensively used in some of our large industries. This is not because such goods cannot be obtained in this country, but because those countries have manifested the proper spirit for the development of their natural re- sources and have therefore secured an extensive market for such materials, while fnsuf1cfent attention has been directed to building up such business 1t home
 With no time to lay in supply of the raw or partly wrought material before the war cloud settled down upon Europe, the importance of de- vefoping such supplies as are. to be obtained in this country is given en- phasis. It is only question of un- dertaking the production under the re- quired conditions, which, though they may be somewhat more costly at the start than those abroad under their present. degree of development, are good business possibilities.
 Europe in its present turmoil. the end of, which is as undiscernibIe as at the start, furnishes the incentive for the development of the American bus mess in these particular lines where dependence is placed upon those coun- tries. Some such European condition Is apparently necessary to stimulate the development and proper utiliza- tfon of our natural resources, and be- ing provided the opportunity which Hes in this direction should not be overlooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

those who, were considered of much value to the department and country through their departmental work could be replaced with political friends with out any loss of efficiency. It was in other words a case where a clean sweep for party plnnas was considered advisable. The recalling of MT. Scott together with the added assistance of Prof. Wambaugh. indicates the condi- tion which has developed in the Sec- retary's ofiice, all Of which could have been avoided had consideration been given to eff1ciercy when he assumed the duties of that office. It is a de- cided compliment to past adu,inistra- tions and to MT. Scott who had been allowed to go, that he is now recalled for the service which he Is highly fitted to render. It should be a les son for the future but the chances of it's being so are slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
cARRANzAts CHANGE.

As provisional president Of the re- public Of Mexico General Carranza assumes an office which carries with it great responsibilities. for the change from the federals to the constitutions alfsts does not in itself accomplish the pacification of the country. He has the opportunity however to put into operation, or to urge most strenuously during his provisional term, the prin- ciples for which he has been striving which should set the wheels in motion for the establishment of a better gov- ernment and united people.
 Just how much encouragement he is to be given for the betternent of Mex ico depends entirely upon the sincerity with which his leadership is received, his ability to call to his support those who are disposed to make the same trouble for him as he did for Huerta, and the success with which he Is able to impress other governments for their recognition and support The disposition of this country to recognize the Carrarlza government if properly constituted, is indicated by the report ed selection of an ambassador to that country.
 Carranza needs to devote his best diplomacy to the early headings of the breach between himself and Villa for the establishment of peaceful condi- tions, and the reorganization of the government under principles which will operate for the permanent pro- gress of the country. It is mighty task which devolves upon even a temporary president, but he comes to the office without the blot which crip- pied Huerta's regime. He has ad- vantages of which he must make the most, and an opportunity to render Meyicn a great national sert,ica
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

the sentence Thirteen voted for de- portation beyond the frontier and 142 for death by military execution. One only was base enough to vote for death by the guillotine-
 Early on the morning of Dec 2, 1915, the sentence of death was read to Ney. The offlcers intrusted with the duty commenced to read his titles, prince of Moskowa. duke of Elchingen, etc. But the marshal cut him short:
 Why cannot you simply say Michel Ney, once a French soldier and socn to be a heap of dust'2" At eight o'clock in the morning the marshal, with a firm step, was conveyed to the place Of execution To the officer who prepared to bandage his eyes, inc said. Are you ignorant that for twenty-five years l have been acc1s- toned to face both ball and bullet?" Ney himself gave the orders to fire. and thus in his fifth year the ''braveet of the brave" expiated what his coun- try pronounced was his error.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
THE CANAL OPENING.

It has long been anticipated what 3 benefit the Panama canal would be to the commerce. of the world. This is now about to be realized for with the admission Of ships of the world a number of months before 1t was ex- pected such would be possible. and be- fore the official opening ceremonies take place the full meaning of this great engineering achievement is about to be unfolded in fact.
 For ships of commerce the way around the world has been greatly lessened and this applies equally to the movement of war vessels of neu- tral countries, while 1t contributes greatly to the value of our war ves- sells and their availability for service on either coast, especially in cases of emergency.
 It is as an accelerator of commerce however that it will be expected to render it's greatest daily service, and while it Is going to bring Atlantic and Pacific coast cities thousands of miles nearer by water 1t is likewise going to similarly affect European trade with Australia and the Orient. It will. for instance bring Seattle 7s00 miles near CT New York, make Honolulu $500 miles nearer while it will be possible to get to Yokohama quicker by. 5000 and Guayaquil by 4B0 miles. San Francisco is nearer to New Orleans by $500 miles while Liverpool ships can reach Melbourne, Australia by the canal at a saving of 1900 miles.
 Thus the canal Is not only going to be of immense benefit to the commerce of this country but to the entire world and it represents an accompl lishment for which. this country can be justly proud and the entire world thankful
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
WORKING BUTTER.

Butter is worked enough when the salt is evenly distributed. Just when this point has been reached cannot always be told from the appearance cf the butter immediately after working. But butter that has not been sufficient ly worked will show white streaks or motties after five or six hours. When ever such streaks occur the butter must be reworked until all the strea-zs have been removed. To avoid mottled or streaky butter the only safe rule to follow is to work the butter twice. The first time it is worked lightly, just enough to fairly distribute the salt. It is then allowed to stand six hours or longer, when white streaks will be again until the color is uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
BAKED IN A BOX.

If your would like your picnic cake to arrive unbroken, try baking it in one of the five and one-half inch by eight and one-half inch tin wafer boxes. If the box is filled half full of cake dough 1t will rise nearly even with the top, leaving just enough room for icing. The cover can then be put on and the cake will arrive in perfect condition. 4 good recipe for the above sized box is the following: One cupful of sour cream, one cupful Of sugar, one-haif cupful of crushed walnut meats, a level teaspoonful each of soda, baking pow der and salt, one well beaten egg and enough flour for a stiff batter. Spice to taste. The cake should be baked in slow oven until it doubles ia size, then the heat should be turned on to finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
A LATE RECOGNITION.

The. maintenance of neutrality is not the easiest thing imaginable. There are complications which are constant ly arising which require the best train ed minds in international law. Thus 1t is not surprising that Secretary Bryan has found it advisable to add to the legal experts who are guiding the department of state, but it is a noticeable fact that in arriving at such a decision and making choice he has selected one of those who assisted in guiding the two previous administra- t1ons--5ames Brown Scott.
 When Secretary Bryan took office he didn't anticipate any such difficulties as the, department has experienced dTst and last and he felt that even
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
WASH CELERY STALKS.

Since the Unied States department of agriculture has discovered that 1t is pra actically impossible to bring satisfac- tory celery so>narket unless the plants have been sprayed with Bordeaux mix ture, or the salts of copper declared injurious for use in food products, two warnings have been issued, one to the housewives, telling them to wash the celery before using it. and the other to the farmers. telling them that the dan ger in using this blight preventive was due to faulty spraying apparatus It should be spread at high pressure to make a fine mist instead of in a stream which settles on the leaves and runs down the stalks. In this way it settles in the roots and is not washed away by the rain. giving the ceIery-a blue look
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
- - --~@ HAYWOOD FLOORS.

Dust your hardwood fioors-whether painted, xarnished, stained sheI1acked or waxed-daily with a long handled dry dustless mop. Such mops are to be had at comparatively little cost. They are chemically treated so that they pick up all dust.
 Once every three weeks, or semi monthly, if necessary, go over the floor with an oil mop to clean and polish 1t Sometimes it is necessary to give heel marks or scratches a rub or two with the mop in between the regular per iods for polishing. When the nlops become too dusty for use they can be washed without injury to their chem- ieal or other qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

To prevent runners" starting in stockings from the hose supporters place small loops of black tape or rib bon at the top of the stocking one loop for each clasp or button. Stitch the loops firmly with the sewing machine and add a row of cachine stitching half an inch below the loops. When wear ing slip the buttons of hose supporters through the loops to clasp when no damage can come to stockings. Even if a "runner" begins 1t cannot pass across the rows of machine stitches.
 It is pretty. it is easy to make and it is just the thing to hang on the dresser at the side. It is not more than four inches square and is covered with pink or blue silk. Two crocheted me- dallions are then made, whipped io- gether, with only one end open to form little case, and then the pincushion is slipped into the case, the opening is pasted fast, loop of ribbon is put upon one corner and the cushion Is hung diamondwise from the side of tine dresser mirror. The pattern is a very simple one of Irish crochet, with g. raised crocheted rose in the center of the cushion and a border of shells in treble crochet. These little cushioIs are used. when there Is too much upon the dresser to think of cluttering it till further with a pincushion. The loop attached to the cushion is slipped over one of the mirror supports, anGjs so held up out of the way. M
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
TO KEEP AIR OUT.

Bottles of grape juice, ginger ale. fruit sirup or any liquid of a like, na- ture. which are to be kept for any their sides or placed bottom up to ob- viate spelling.
 This is true of any liquid which is capable Of deterioration. and whose only guard is the cork. If the liquid covers the cork the moisture keeps t expanded and there is no room for ar, with its resulting effect. to enter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
FOR STAINS.

Tomato juice is said to be successful in many cases in removing ink stai IS from white materials. such as hand kerchiefs. muslin frills. etc. It must, however. be done as soon as possi- piece of plotting paper should be laid under the stain and slice of raw, ripe tomato rubbed over the surface, fresh pieces of plotting paper being substi- tuted until the ink spot has vanished.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
BREAD IN JAR,

If bread and cake and similar food stuffs are kept in large stone jars or crooks instead of & tin bread box they will keep much better, as there Is very little tendency to become moldy. The heat, penetrates the tin so easily that bread often becomes moldy overnight; in the stone jar the bread does not become so heated. These jars have another appeal in that they are easily kept clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
TABLE ON WHEELS.

Steps may sometimes be saved in do- ing the Kitchen work if one has there a table with castors on the legs. Dishes which have been washed may be piled and conveyed at one time to the closet where they belong. A family has devised a small porch table on wheels for a bungalow camp, where the meals are served out of doors. Thus the service for supper may be easily carried back and forth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
TO CLEAN LAcEs.

To freshen lace that is soiled make water creamy with starch. then dip lace in, rubbing it lightly with the hands, then squeeze a little, shake out and lay on Turkish towel in sun. This is especially satisfactory with allover lace. Do not iron, but stretch 1t out once in a while drying.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
FOR HOT DISHES.

One way of protecting the handsome table from hot dishes Is to make mats of round, heavy pasteboard and sew thick white buttons on them. By placing the dishes on the buttons, a circulation of air Is allowed under the dish and the table is uninjured fro:n the hot dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
eHINTz SHADES.

It is no longer necessary to have white or green or tan window shades of hollands. Interior decorators for several years have made to order win dow shades of chintz to match the hangings in your rooms. New shades of chirtz. glazed to make it more dur able, are sold ready made by a pro- gFessive dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

diet of milk. He should be given clean. cool water regularly every day. Boiled water cooled and given between feed ihgs will often aid digestion and quiet restiessness. Regular hours. proper food and long hours of sleep are neces- sary to healthy infant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The extension Of the electric line to the Httle-used side entrance to the fair grounds means greater accomrno- dations for the public, but it should be only the beginning of what will soon result in the running of cars to Maplewood cenaetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

my face and applied Cuticrs otntmma when went to bed It caused relief WY soon and tn . short time my face wAs eufiruiy clear. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cizred me-" CsigneO Mis- Lottie Hugsins. Jan. al, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The eyes should be washed after dusty journey, for they get dirty just as the rest of the face does. An eye cup is required for this. Once having learned to use it. you will never again neglect this part of your toilet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Good health, good grooming and a good complexion hold the secret of feminine beauty and charm, and 1t is weman's own fault if she does not pos sess all these. Much depends upon her choice and use of her toilet accessories for eternal vigilance is the price of beauty as well as of liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
NEEpLEWoRk NOTES

For blankets the latest brides take pleasure in embroidering in silk. inn mense monograms the color of the satin ribbon with which the blankets are bound. The same monogram may be used which Is selected for sheets or towelfng, and a pair of handsome blankets so bound and embroidered makes a gift which will be welcom d by any bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Samples Free by Mall

Although Cuticra Soap (25c1 and Cufi- cura Ointment (5oc.) are sold by drugsists and dealers throughout the world. a liberal sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book win be sent free upon request Address post card .Guticura, Dept. 2, Boston.