davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

ESTHAT'S the way to cook spinach," "
approved Warren, holding up
a whole leaf on his fork.
'Ioathe it mashed into green, Shiny
pulp"
"Yes, she does cook this better than
Nora"
"Huh. she's forgotten more about
cooking than Nora ever knew" as he
again carved into the lamb. How
about some jelly. with this?"
Helen touched the bell.
Emma" as the girl appeared, "you
may bring in that grape jelly.
In few moments she came in with
. cleaning, quivering mold.
why, you've opened a fresh glass!
! meant the one we had last night. |"
There wasn't more'n a spoonful
- left, ma'am."
That's the second time she's done
that" declared Helen in low-voiced
indignation when the door swung to
after her. why, we hardly touched
that jelly last night"
"Well, you can't hold her up on
what she eats. That's pretty small" I"
But VIC don't have to feed her on
jelly. And the orange marmalade!
Dear, l wish you'd see how much she
eats of that"
'If she likes sweets, so much the
better That means a nonalcoholic
taste, and she'll let the wine alone" I"
But the grapefruit-she has half a
grapefruit every morning, just the
same as we have. Three always last
ed us for three mornings-now | have
Il IL,
"Oh, we'll" shrugged Warren. "as
long as she does her work-guess we
can afford to give her what she wants
to cat"
"Of course" flushing, you know l
always want the girl to have good,
nourishing-
Here Emma. came in for the salad
bowl, and Helen began talking hur-
riedly about something else.
She had engaged this girl through
an agency the day after they landed
just week ago. In that time Emma
had cleaned the whole apartment,
washed the woodwork and oiled the
floors. She was both fast and capa-
BILE; yet she had an assertive air that
Helen found very irritating.
No other girl had ever expected
grapefruit every morning, and as this
was something Helen did not like to
speak of, it rankled all the more.
Though she did not bring it up
again, Helen kecnly resented War
ren's attitude, for it made her seem
penuriouS about the girls food She
knew that she was much more gener-
Gus with her maid than were most
women. His own mother was not
half SO lenient, and Carrie locked up
everything.
1t was after s when Emma, having
finished her dishes, appeared at the
library door.
Mrs. Curtis, do you mind if go
out for little while"
Helen looked up from her sewing
with brief, Very WELL" While she
was always willing for the maid to go
out, somehow tonight even this re-
quest grated.
"Where's that draught coming
from?" demanded Warren a little
later. scowling over his paper at the
windows.
"No, they're all down in here-it
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

" IAA CA4ASG 41OIAACI .
Friend, ," remarked
q leading druggist.
Il Is q happy
thought to sen d
hubby to the drug
81 ore. Mothers s
Friend" Is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
II Is a gentle,
soothing lubricant,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Hunter SAYS Deer Kicked Him.

Virginia, Minn., Dec. 1S.-A. ]. Was
gait, in charge Of the Virginia office Of
the Lake Superior Tax Association, has
returned from a weeks hunting trip at
a camp near Mile Post 40, on the Aiger-
Smith line. He tells a story of how he
was kicked by buck and exhibits a
semi-circular mark on the cheek which
he says is the imprint Of the animals
heof
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

Court of Appeals. The second is to ap-
ply for a commission to inquire into
Kabansky's sanity. The third is to
ask that he be sentenced under the pa
role law. so that should the court rule
he must serve a life term he in reality
would serve not mich mora than fftesn
years,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Boy Divers Get Womans Ring.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 13.-Mrs. G. H.
Weir. wife Of a merchant at New Har-
mony. Ind. motored here recently, and
as she passed large pond near the city
line she let her diamond ring fail into
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

the water. She called three boys who
were playing nearby and engaged them
to dive for the ring. which they found.
They were rewarded with IS bill each.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

'T am not surprised to observe the
number Of men who come into the store
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

The Moskva, one Of Peter the Great'a
SQUADRON In LIS, has been found neal
London
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14

This series is q continuation of
Their M0rried Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert UrHeT for four years.
The Marricd Life of Helen and WGr-
ren," GPPedriHg exclusively in this
paper, is the only series Mo1U being
lUTitten by Mabel Herbert UrHer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-14
TO CHOOSE FOB KABAEsKY.

May Ask New Trial, Insanity Com
missiOn OF Parole Sentence.
Attorneys John @. Capers and Hay
den johnson. counsel for Henrsn Ka-
bansky, convicted Of second degree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

decides and they Will enter, that be-
yond the vast and misty confines they
may travel still. There is so much
that eye hath not seen on this side OF
the eternal vertles How foolish of
us to suppose that when the veil is
drawn aside at last there will be no
more discoveries to make Then for
the first time shall we know what II
is to live. and we shall learn that the
angel who came with thd summons
was not a grim ana terrible Apollyon,
but a benign and gracious friend
A man is minded to visit other
lands. and he closes the door of his
house behind him and goes away.
Even SO ii is with the inquisitive soul.
II leaves the frail carnal tenement il
has for few years inhabited and goes
on to further adventures and unique
experience. 1t is not afraid to find
itself out of sight of all known terri
tory with the ocean heaving afar. 1t
knows that it will come upon another
continent and new armament. Only,
the rudder must be held by the I'M
swerving, faithful hand or Palinurus,
and the ships course must he kept
true to the steadfastness of the pole
star. The doubts and fears Of feebler.
quailing ones must be dismissed there
IS q single, straightforward way to go,
and there is no turning back. who
that has seen as in a dream all that
lies beyond the horizon line would
care TO put back to port again. and
full the billowing sail? To doubt
would be disloyalty, to falter would be
sin. whether upon the land we know
VIC lived so long, or upon the
uncharted sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
TmE rHHEtrENED STRIKE

In spite of penaimistic rumors re-.
gafdng the immiucnrc Of general
strike ~ engineers and firemcn on
the western railroads. there Is every
reason 10 take hopeful view OF the
situation.
The entrance into the NEGOTIATIONS
Of the president Of the United states
is distinctly q good sirn. Not only tho
dignity Ut his office but the person
nliiy Of the man are such M TO lend
announcement TO those who seek for
Il peaceful settlement Of the contro-
vorsy between the men and their
employers. MIR Wilson has had con-
spicnous success AZ pcaeemaker,
and It win be surprising II he does
not Ind a way out of the difficulties
ina this case.
Coming on the heels of the serious
business and industrial disturbance
due to The imminenoe OF war in Eur
opc. the consequences Of strike OF
such magnitude a. this time can
hardly be estimated. and would
amount 10 nothing less than na-
Iional calamity Not only patriotism
but plain common scnac should lead
HE representatives Of both factions
o bend every effort 70 bring about
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Losfcdl Conclusion Is That SaHdt0rd
Are Direct Benefit TO Community
(By X. w. Wiley.)

It would seem that opinions arriveC
int without reference Ia facts and con
trafy to all proof would soon die q
observed and natural death Popular
lfallacics, however. seem to thrive en-
itirely upon preiudice and evidence
+ that would destroy them receives little
latlenion The opinion mat tubcrcu-
losls Institutions are a menace 10 the
health of a community and detrimen-
tal 10 surronndine property values.
seems a particularly tenacious ono
i'm view of the fact that It has no
Foundation or truth to account for
rs survival II seems eedinely diff
ficult 10 put The linH quietus upon
this iden which Is doing so much harm
m the cities az the southwest where
ltubefeuars congresate.
la the light Of ana evidence upon
the subject every fair minded per-
son must conclude that sanatoria are
II direct benefit TO community, At
least this Wow is hurne out by most
complete report that has just come
from the press giving an unbiased
nud unprecedented Investigation Of
.ciEhly four s,natora located all over
the Emitted States The following ex-
tracts trem this report, which are
answers to questions regarding in
crease or decrease In property values
adjacent to sanataria. seem conclu-
FiNe proof Of the economic value OF
Tuberculosis institutions
The value at Tho sanatorium prop
erty when the Institutions were or
encd IS worthy DC consideration while
exact Figures are not given in all
cases the designations are sufficient
~ accurate for this purpose. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
a MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY

To-day tho ninth Of the fentb
month II Che Jewish calendar 18th,
anniversary " q memorable oren
sion IN the history o. the Children
of Israel. commemorative as ii docs
the capture Of Jerusalem hy TITUS
1886 years ago, Two hundred thou.
sand peoplc--men. women and chill.
dren were slaughtered on that oc-
casien.
After Judea became a Roman pro-
vince the oppressive rule Of the pro-
cltrators. especially Of cesiius Flo
rus. led To resistance which resulted
in the destruction Of Jerusalem. The
city with its triple walls Was be-
sloged first by Cestius Florus, the
governor Of Syria and for two years
by the emperor Vespasian and his
son Titus. Within. Il was raNaged by
party quafrels. famine and pestilenee
and at last, after a heroic resistance,
il fell in A. d. 10. It's temple was
burned and it lost forever us polit-
zeal importance.
For more than fifty years after its
destruction by Titus. Jerusalem
ceased to exist. About 100. the en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

suit OF our presence, but within two
years <afterward It commenced to in
crease in value and now has increased
over 331."
From A. III. Garvin. NJ. D.. superin-
tendent of the State hospital for in
lcipient tuberculosis at Ray Brook,
IN. Y:
"The actual economic value of Ad-
irondack forest lands is about 81
am acre. have known Of large
tracts to be for sale at 81 an acre. A
fair average value of Rand about the
Saranac country is So an acre, | be-
lleve. The fact that it sells for more
Is solely on account of Saranac lake.
The hospital land cost $50 an acre, at
Toast twice as much as II is worth The
land in the immediate vicinity has as
sumed values out Of all proportion to
its actual worth. one farm, which in
the central part of the state would
not bring more than $4,000 or $1,000
Is held at $4,000. Plots Of land near
the hospital are selling for $100 an
acre one. kind lady who owned
small plot of five acres adjoining the
property offered to sell il
to me for $4,000. / offered her $50.
the Saranac experience or special
health experience would be necessarily
paralleled through the country. Fal-
sanatorium, of course vastly
increased the value of the property.
but this was the second pioneer es-
adjustment in Germany, and, as one
would say in business, the good will |
Of the establishment was a very val /
liable asset.
Farm lands, especially such as
have "A vantage point to the sanato-
rum for supplies, would naturally in I
crease very much in value
In summarizing this entire report /
we find that out of a total of eighty I
our institutions, siXty-four have prov
ID beneficial in increasing the value of
property. In fourteen in
itances the value has remained APP
fortunately the same. In the case of
Xix institutions definite information
ould not he obtained. IT is signifi-
ant that when this Information was
altered in 1919 not one instance was
ound where the value of property
a tuberculosis institution
lad decreased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
With Scissors and Paste
TIRST CONTINENT CHOsSER.


The first white man to reach the
western Sea- by crossing the ORTIZ
American continent was Sieur Pierre
Gaultier de Varonnes dc la Vercndrye
whose expedition left Montreal tS9
years ago, juno s, 1871 With half a
hundred companions, including his
three young sons. the daring Frech-
man set out from the fort at Mon
treal and plunged into the Wilderness,
intent upon discovering that narrow
sea which was supposed to separate
America and China. During the
months aud years that followed La
Nerendrye and his gallant sons tri-
umphed over the multitude of obsta :
cles. Some of his men were massa-
cred by hostile Indians, others fell
victims TO disease, exposure and ac-
cident. and mutinies were frequent
After many hardships Lake Winnipeg
was reached, but Ia Verendrye was
disappointed In finding it large body
Of fresh water, Instead OF the fabled
western sea. After thirteen years of
effort the expedition was turned back
by the impenetrahle mountain fast
nesses. But. although the main mis-
sion failed. La Verendrye was the
the first white man to reach the banks
of the upper Missouri and Saskatche-
wan rivers and to traverse what are
now the prosperous provinces of Man
itoba and Saskatchewan. 1t was not
until 1898 that Alexander Mackenzie.
q Scotchman, penetrated the Rockies
and reached the shores OF the Pa
eific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

I'm the DAYS OF the pharaohs ne
less than IA the DAYS of the Roman
empire woman wns on Il place oil
equllitN with man There is thus
perhaps nothing .exorhtaut now IN
her dvmand fer the vote she Is onh
asking taf a little Of her own back.
SIR Custom Maapero has unearthed
somc fhamenic papyri which throw
an interesting light on the pharaun.
% confederation Of woman aud mar
ilslge
In those DAVIS mankind evidently
favored a Kind of trial marriage,
ana thus marriage woman entcrvd on
terms af perfect equality or even,
perhaps on terms of superiority.
This NHs the usual hharaonie mar
flann contract as deciphercd by Sir
einatou Mupero
ihea nkest me TO be thy wife
eHa HHu eVest unto me a dowry II
j. 80 h4f hist | tire of thee or thnt
tefi 'nN eyes on another THAN thee.
Will return unto thee a part of thy
dPWf Hnd viii SO where good seem
eth unto ME-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
The Mnln Consideration.

A good many jokes have been
cracked Of late about the 'dryness'
Of the eastern shore of Maryland.
that famous rendezvous of oyster aud
eanvaAback, terrapin and champagne
Representative Linthicum was
talking With good nature In Balti-
more about these Jokes.
Don't poke fun at the eastern
shore, he said. They are anything
but devoteeA of alcohol down there.
They are not like the Scutchman.
Angus. II scotehman, was aailine
IN the Chesapeake. with a friend and
a bottle, when, lust as the friend Was
taking Il drink. the bpat capsized,
Angus and his friend. the latter
bottle III hand. struck out side by
side for shore.
Angus got on very well, but his
friend, handicapped by the uncOrk
ed bottle, which he had To hold n
Eood distance out of The water. bcagn
after time to labor and pun and
grunt
Angus, he cried at last. when
he WAS pretty near shore, 1 don't
believe ! can make IT,
Well Angus shouted back. II
Sc Gamma make H. throw II,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

value of the sites at the time of tn,
opening of the sanatoria was In fv,
eases less than s per acre. in twenty
eight, II was from SO to St00 pei
acre. IN sixteen, IT was from 500 te
7 $500 per acre, In four. II was from
$500 to 500 per acre; in three, II was
from $500 10 $1,000 per acre, IN five
II was from si.O0u To $3,000 per acre,
III one 1t was over So. 900 per acre. and
! IN twenty two the vahc was not spcci-
fled The Information previously
given as To the character of the dis
tricts is thus supported by these facts.
that the great portion or the sanato-
ria were erected on property which
did not cost moro than $500 per acre. "
The following answers refer to the
Question asking for an opinion on the
effect Of sanatorla upon the value of
surrounding property
From David Russell Lyman. NJ. D.,
superintendent, Gaylord farm ssnato-
rum, Wallingford, Conn;
AN land ia our vicinity has more
than doubled in vaiue.'
From Il IT. Dillingham;. NJ. D.. ply
stefan In chief sd Joseph's hospital
now located in thiokly settled por-
ton Of New York city
Property Increased very much
Was sparscly settled before hospital
WIS butt"
From samuel r.. English, NJ. D..
superintendent New Jersey sanato-
rum Ter tuberculosis diseases, Glen
Gardner. n j.
Increased at least so per cent or
more than when the sanatorlum was
opened
From Estes Nichols, NJ D., Maine
sanatprium, Hebron. Me:
Increase OF about 20 per cent of
valuation ana tax"
From g : BUTTS. NJ. D. superin-
tendent, Philadelphia Jewish sanato-
rum Eaglcvillo, Pa:
Yes, - per cent TO so per cent
Property which has been long Ter sale
has all been sold Now occupied. New
homes have sprung up from time To
time and al present quite "A large
operation within four squares
of the sanatorum is nearing compile
ton. all rosid nces
From Ralph Hunt. NJ. D., Day
Camp AAti-Tuherculosis League of the
Oranges.
An property In the neighborhood /
has increased III value"
IRON NJ pottenger. NJ. d, Pot +
tenger sanaiorHm Monrovia, Calf. I
lt has Increased. One piece Of I
eleven acres was offered me at $4,000. I
The SAND could not be purchased TO-
day for $4,000
From II. Y. Petit. NJ n. superin
PENDENT, Ottawa tuberculosis colony,
Ottawa, ILL.,
The value Of adjoining property 1
was temporarily depressed as re- |,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

pcror Hcdrian erected town on rs
Aite which he named AdeIia Capo.
TINA. or simply Adclia. and settled
" with colony Of veterans About
the same Time a revolt under Bar
cochba occuved, ~ which tho Jews
became masters Of Jerusalem and
attempted to rebuild the temple, and
u took Julius Severus. the greatest
general Of his time, two years 10 re-
capture a. on the rite Of the temple
heather temples were then
erected. Jews were forbidden 10 en-
ter them on pain Of death, and q
swine was scupturcd over the gate
leading 10 Bethlehem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
The StoruteHers



Or. Anna Howard Shaw, The we'll
known snffragist. recently refused 20
marry "A young woman who wanted
the phrase so obey used IN her
wedding ceremony Dr Shaw
believes that the vow to obey. made
by the modern woman Of culture and
action, Is both impossible aud de-
grading.
hut don't think said Or. shaw
the other day In Philadelphia. don't
think I'm a cynic as regards mar
fiagc. oh. not II you're looking for
eynica, 80 to the other camp. the
camp Of the ants and reactionaries
~ heard an anti say the other
day
- The trouble with marriage Is
that a woman believes all a man
says 10 her before the wedding and
nothing he SAYS after It,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
THE voyAGE or DISCOVERY

Why should any man look forward
timorously or mistrustfully to the last
long journey Of all that ends in the
undiscovered country? Might he not
rather, like Charles Kingsley. antici-
pate the life to come with reverent
curiosity? Most brave and busy men
are not worrying at all about eterni-
~. They are willing to let the door
open when and where a higher power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
rnE EUROPEAN CRISIS.

II looks as Il the long threatenc'
CONFEDERATION in Europe might sooI
burst into the moot appalling war The
world ever has witnessed But the
hair-trerer situation may pass az
score Of such conditions have passed
during the last thirty years So Ions
aa conversations" arc In progress
there is hope that peace may pre-
vail
servia stands directly across AUS
trials ambitions. seryla must be beat
On down. ohliterted AZ nation. or
the cherished ambition Of Austria
Hungary "a become muster Of the
western Balkans and great Slavic
power must be foregonc.
The present crisis may yet be com
posed through the skill of diplomats
who are doing all in their power to
avert struggle that would hlcad
Europe as white as veal, to usc his
inarcks striking phrase But such
crisis must continue 10 arise until
Seryia suecumbs OF makes good her
title TO independent nationality
Nor IL Austria, from rs own point
OF view, to blame for this present
crave condition. Austria precipitatcd
u. 10 be sure. hut the crisis N real
~ due 10 conditions that make a
conflict Inevitable sefvia IL not en-
tirely a victim. That kingdom has
been aggressive. rs agents have been
intrleuing In all the southern Slavic
provinces Of the napeburg dominion.
There Ii little doubt as to who in
rtisated the murder Of the archduke.
There Is little doubt that Austria II
right IN feeling that unless Scfvia n
now cufhcd. Bosnia, Herzegovina. I
Sheonia and cfontla may become
impossible Co rule Tho people of
these provinces are slnva and their
Austrian rulers are Teutona II Is but
another illustration of the hostility !
70 each other u differing races
notwithstanding the immmencc
of Il. War between the great powers
growing out of the scvian incident
IS improbable because the almost
uuthinkably terrible consequences of /
such struggle are pretty sure to make 7
either the triple alliance OF the triple /.
entente finch before taking the nnal
plunge +
Which viii give way depends upon
which IL least prepared or least de- I
Egrea war. IN the Moroccan crisis the f
triple entente Great Britain. Rus
via ana France prevailed. because
the triple alliance felt Itself al a dis-
advantage II the aorvian crisis IL
prolonged II Is lihcly that the triple
alliance Austria Hungary Germany I
aud l'al} viii prevail. since the tr-
pie entente would not be entirely oil
one mind France. al tnia time. lal,
ruled by pacifieisia aud Engiand has
much less AZ stake IN the balkans
than she had in Morocco.
But on the other hand. Eurone has
been prepafine almost since the close
OF the Franco rfusAan war. out of
which came the German empire. far
The great war Austria Is now "a.
'aeking the setHlans. II is not proha
pc TINT lsuseia win sit idly by and
iire Austria grab more slavic terri I,
tory ~ she grabbed Bosnn ana
Herzegovina before Russia could rc
cover from the eIasperlne blow dealt
her by the Japs. Russia has recover. i
ed Her Npr chest Is tho greatest IN
The world, her armt Ia stronger and /,
better disciplined than whom II IN
vaded Manchnfia aud her fleet is In I
Tar better condition 90 moot an Z
tuefnN 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

Whsi do SON mean by writing me
That nay Jimmie can't pass into the
next sfadef8 stornned an irate To-
male' bursting nto the principals
foom An after linn doin such
grand work al the Near.
Wa Mrs 1aherly. replied the
1saehet NuH must know hitter than
that Etf sent sou his report cards
'NPiN M7nlh sind YOU know that his
lnniNt have been nearly an lbs
indade theN heN and yet YOU SAY
ne cam pass. ! dent understand H.
mum
II am afraid you DON'T understand
ficient, Sou know
"shufe. ! don't know phwat that
may be, mum, hut jimmie told me
all about The letters shure. 10 IS
dandy, e Is corking. b Is hum. an
A is awfill-an he's got 'Cs ana
'Ds' livery month Harners Week
u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Hem.

Roy Arthur n. Brooks. John T.
backefellrr's pastor Ia TarrNtown.
was talking 60 reporter about the
|. w. W
They're a preat nuisance said
pr brooks, with Il smile. "And. as for
the help they offer to the poor well.
such help reminds ME Of the cook
book recipe
"a hod carriers wife saw in her
eoukhuek recipe, poor mans
cake
Aha she said. turning Il W
eagerly
And SHE read.
Poor mans cake. Take eight
eggs
Then, without reading amy more,
she threw the cookie out 81 the
window"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

a lot OF people run down al the heel.
Birmingham News.