davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
BENT Us TO n.

VUJuEN a powerfully capital zcd
W Interest OF extraordinary
commercial genius gets
control of any human necessity it is
not 10 be- easily shaken on. For
wears as q people we have frettcd
and fumcd II sometimes ragged
against the beef trust. not so much
because II had committed any TIA
gront onense beyond tolerance but
because We recognized iu il 10 power
that government under tn then cx-
istins laws had no means at holding
IN proper restraint For q time its
powers were almost dictatorial. hut
sim il did not go beyond tolerance
Then government inspection was
instituted. bet the suspicion took hold
that the Inspection was after all
morc under the influence of tho pack
ors than Of the people Cattle pro-
duction began TO decline ~ proper
ton to population and We began
hooking abroad fo~ nnothsr source OF
supply. We have found o. in Argcn-
tina in sufficient capacity Co providc
against hunger for many years 60
ONE hut W. also find that our old
friend the "heef trust had beaten
us to Il by several years and rs SIN
practically monarch of su 10 surveys.
Al the present time thor, are nine
large establishments si1ughtVrlug
chilling and freezing beef for export
scattered about Rucuos Atrcs. Five
at these are owned and operated ay
the Chicago packing house firms and
these five are doing uy ff the sreat
60 part OF the work and % year or
two hence they may hc doias ull 81 10.
Evidently w' are not going Geo lose
our old friend the beef crust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

N/EsTERDAY'S vote in the house
Of representative, in which
the ftand Of President Wilson
upon the repeal Of tho canal tolls OK
cmption was upheld by Il majority Of
eighty-siN votes. ranks as one uf the
most notable. u not the most IN
portant of the president achieve
mcn,s In r. brief period marked by
a constaHi succession Of brilliant re-
suits attained Those facrtlous persons
who during the campaign and follow
ing The election were inclined o.
maxi fun Of the 'schoolmastcr" and
who referred with tircsumc frequency
to the professor have desiHted.
Woodrow Wilson has established him
scif as one of the nations biggest
men a leader Of men
In his stand upon the canal tolls
question the president wts opposcu
by not only the minority 10 congress.
hut by the most powerful leaders ln
his own party. Yet ever the spleen
did dignity ~ Speaker Cilrk's urRi-
mcnt yesterday failed To- win "a vote
from the forces of the admlnistra-
ton The presidents victory was alb
soiute.
During tho course of a particularly
bitter nght m which n has seen
made the object OF vcnomous person
al attack, the president Inns calmly
insisted hat his position. being right
would prevail; has told funny stories
To anxious callers and has held his
forces absolutely l,yal throughout
II was q very definite ana % yery de
ciisve test Of the presidents strength
from which he has emerged s%trongc-
than ever before with thc nation
The fight Is stlli to hc completed
In the senate. but after yesterdays
victory in the house the result In lnt
upper house hardly can be held ip
doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Rev Aaron e.. Jones has been op-
pointed to The chairmansnip of To.
ledo's municipal boxing commission
He's IN Episcopal minister and handy
with the gloves ~ bet eve cyci.'
mar and boy should be- taught how to
defend himself rays Mr. Jones. We
SHAH give special attention To b1ys
between the ages 81 % and 20. We
shall see to g that no man or boy
engages in q fight in this city until
he has undergone q rigid physical cx-
animation and has been pronounced
nt u"r aim Is To bnild up men in
physical strength aud 10 mako the
sport here the acme of what b.
s~portsmanlike Brutality in matches
VIII not be- tolerated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

eleven ntyc comfortable heated
vans
hy consolidation the pupils are uf-
fordcd marked advantage in COM
portable and sanitary rooms aud at-
tructitc surroundings and ln better
educational equipment than WINS az
forded boy the old fashioned district
schools "A Haw Greek. the health
service report SAYS. there b. q fine
assembl, room which ls cine social
center of the community The
building Is in accordance with the
latest approved Ideas Of school archi-
lecture and b. properly heated, light
ed and ventilated.
This De- boo mptscd contrast to tho
one school with lts lack Of
equipment and facilities, sometimes
neither comfortable nor attractive.
and at nu times Inadequate 90 pres
ent day educational needs and de-
muds. Indiana b. leading an the
states Of the Union in school CONSOLE
dalton and iu so doing rs %marvclously
improving her educational status.
The booster schoolmastcr" ~ today
either teaches in q consolidated
school or Is looking hopefully toward
one. a MERGER OF eleven weak schools
into one institution like that az Haw
Greek is am enormous gain for better
public education
We have some excellent examples
~ the practical bcno1ts OF school
merging hcre in our own county and
the policy Of further consolidation
adopted by the county schoo supcrin-
tcducnt b. one that should bc given
every possible announcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

~IARLEs STEWART PARNELL
the eminent irish political
~ leader OF the second half OF
the nineteenth century. was
brought before the English bar OF
justice az various times and FOR va
.fious oifenses. lie was tried in Dub
lin Tor conspiracy In 1850; lac was
parts OF 1881 and 1852, but thc
most important Of his trials occur
red ln iSNk
On March Z. 1Sss. the nrst OF %
series Of articles entitled "parnciism
aud crime appeared in the London
Times. which were written To- prove
that the rarncll movement was rev
uiutionary IN character and design
ed TO overthrow British authority iu
ireland. In the middle OF the sum
mcr the same paper printed the fac
mile ut "a letter supposed 10 hc in
l%Hrnell's pcnmH uship. In which he
excuses and condones, over his own
signature, the Phoenix Park muir
uers.
The publication produced an cx-
iruordinary amount % excitement,
and every enc predicted h meant the
dcath-kncll OF home rule aud the
liberty party. The same evening OF
the day 81 publication Parncll dealt
with the subject in the house oil
commons. n told that body with
out any apparent anger that he could
rot understand how u respectable
aud careful journal as the Times
could have been SO imposed upon
Parncil promptly ON July 6. asked
the house Of commons To appoint a
select committee To inquire whether
the fac-simile was forgery. The
government would not consent 10
THIS proposal, but agreed 10 appoint
a. special commission composed u
three Judges. Co investigate all the
Chnrges mad by the Times.
In September. 1883. the special
commission met. II consisted of Mr..
Justice Hannah, MIR. Justice Day and
Mr. Justice Smith. Each party in
The case was represented by emin-
cnt counsel. the attorney general
Cir Richard Webster. leading for the
Times, and Sir Charles Russell. later
CHIEF Justice of England, leading for
Parnell, BY a remarkable coinci-
dance, Webster as Lord AlvcrstOne.
succeeded Lord Russell as chief
Justice of England.
parncll concentrated All his at
%tcntious az the hcurif y ON h fac-
similc letter. The general charges
against the league were, he his opin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

u be- with profound regret that we
chronicle the apparent decline OF the
dinosnur family. The last one nm
earthcd measures only six feet. which
n less than ~one-quarter the regular
size u has been sent 90 Washing
ton where IT remains as dead ~ "a
new congressman and as dry aa an
ancient senator a dinosaur which
ncver grew any larger than that de-
served to die and go to Washington.
Los Angeles Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Old Hats Made
Good as New

To ptrarhrasc the poet:
Full man, 4 hat ls worn and
thrown away,
Which altered, might have served
for many a day
Hcfofc We invest In "a really new
'gt4 hat. there h a between period
which Is rather hard TO I'm. Why
not get over that by doing up our
old hats This little economy would
enable us to hny something really
good when June comes Ia. Here are
some ]rueeipes tested aud not fonnd
wanting:
70 clean O. white felt hat; rim "A
pot with flour ana put Ia the
oven until quite hot. Then quickly,
with white flannel, rub the hot flour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

one should be exceptionally care
ful just now about taking cold. and
" hen a. cold is contracted get rid uf
he 49, quickly ~ possible. To ac-
Complish hits you VIII find Cham-
~hcrinin's Cough REMEDY excellent.
u IL not only prompt and vffoctuai
but Is pleasant aud safe 90 take, and
has "a reputation of forty years back
lnf Il, For sulc by all druRgists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
FIsH TOAST.

Pick "a cup or more, as dcs-
ired. OF salt cod fish into bits
and soak a few hours. have The
toast made as desired. heat "a
cup 81 rich Foam and when
the fish Is soaked put v into
q saucepan with the cream: add
pepper and q little butter. pour I
owe the toast. serve hot. ~ no I
cream is available. use milk.
and thicken Il "A little and use I
mor buttcr.-DenNcr Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
COAL SAVED BY
!, OVEN GAUGE

. A word about an oven indl- .
. Gator which will save tons OF =
. coal or quantities Of gas. TO say =
= nothing of hours OF auXicty. This =
. is "a clocklike apparatus that nts Z
. into the oven door. The spring :
. Us expanded or looscncd by the Z
. heat. and IN turn moves the =
. hands on the face. The face Z
. looks like that of a clock, ana Z
. the moemnt the hands move Inc =
. housewife can tell al a glance =
. whether the oven is too hot or =
. too cold, thus doing away with Z
. the necessity of opening the ove =
= door Co obtain this Information, Z
. and thereby cooling The oven. n Z
. also warns OF too great heat, Z
= which means a waste OF coal. =
. And right here % might be .
. well 10 say a word ABOUT having Z
= the fire too hot Many cooks Z
. say II the oven Is too hot pm IN Z
= a pan OF cold wafer. Why build Z
. an enormous IRE and then have Z
. TO protect the cakes and pies 4
. with paper 10 prevent burning I
. This hardly ever happens with I
. an Indicator, for Il warns the I
. cook before the stove gets too I
= hot. and she can adjust the 4
. drafts Such an attachment IL I
. inexpensive az FIRST cost. and IN I
= the end saves "a great deal OF 4
. coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Table linen which has been sinin-
ed with egg should never hc placed
IN boiling water uH it has tho effect
of setting the stain and making a
almost permanent. The best, meth
cd b. 10 soak the cloth Ia cold wa.
ter, which viii make IL perfectly
easy to remove the stain before
sending "a the wash.
aa
\ -toaspoonful of turpcntinc "a e
pail OF water viii brighten faded
carpets better than ammonia.
To use our milk FOR gridlc rakcs
never add baking powder but i'm
stead an wen tcnspuonful Of baking
powder To each cup 81 milk.
Rub grass stains with molasscs
and wash-Toicdo Blade,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Worth knowing.

Ink stains ON handkcrchicfs. etc,
may often be soaked out IN milk, but
the sooner they are dealt with the
better.
Cream soup. 4 spoonful of whipped
cream ~ a msty addition to any
cream soup. Add u To- the top uf
the cup inst before Sowing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

The fact that Roger sullivan r.
suing Editor r.. g. Poorman Of Mat
toon, IN. for $50, 200 because OF ar
illcgcd libel has not prevented the
from appointing taat
newspaper man postmaster OF Ls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Tine president broke another prccc-
recently by calling un q u
tor who is 100. Il seems strange. but
every time a president acts like q
human being the country considers
81 iu the light ~ news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
OLD MACINTOSH
N NEW FORMs

Don't throw AWAY an old
} macintosh. Cut ont the best
} and biggest part ana make an
} excellent wash-day apron ~
one Tor gardening work. The
smaller pieces make good little
hoods Tor children on wet days
} or bathing caps FOR children or
} adults. says the Washington
, Herald. Cut a big round OF
, mackintoHh, run the elastic IN
, and draw M 90 desired size.
, tittlc garments for children to
, paddle In can also be made Cut
, large enough 60 put the child'H
3 clothes in. and they VIII prove
, useful az the seaside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

\ Ration aank has adopted safe
~ first M SIS motto. II . "a pretty
good SLOGAN Tor banks as well as rail-
roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

30" #"""" 20"
Tho Town shows "a marked ina
proVemcut since the Woman's Civic
league uEitatcd the question of clean
ing up and got people interested
enough "a clean up. Magdulena
News.
temper under control, to avoid useless
Worrying over what b past and can't
be- helped, 90 use Jour energy with
efficiency uud with the minimum OF
Raffc motion
To grow old gracefully one must
have "a correct philosophy ~ life, Of
his relations Co the supreme Power
on tho unt hand aud his fellow nan
on inc other with himself as a link,
su tn spsak. between the Two. and
through which the ides Of "a higher
lifc can How nui to wife, husband
Parent child. companion. and that
larger CompaHloushlp ~ fellow
belngs This VIII shoW us what
achievements are worth While. ana
what are Dead Sea apples. fair 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
RIGHT or TEUTON ARMY
GRUMPLED UP by ALLIES
AN8 BEGINS TO RETREAT
Communicating Automobiles To Garry
Ammunition, French and British Pur-
sue Fleeing Enemy Relentlessly After
Repulsing Series Of Desperate Attacks

LONDON September 30Assocated Press by Federal Wire
twBhfodr hours Of almost ceaseIess fighting at
close range between the German right and the forces Of the
Allies advancing from Perohhe the invaders entertainments
before ST Quentin the Germans have been defeated and the right
THIS the news which late last night from Paris to the
Exchange Telegraph confirming the earlier reports issued by the
government press bureau Of heavy fighting before St Quentin
TEUT0N RIGHT ENTIRELY BROKEN UP
at is stated here tonight saws the Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent IN Paris, shat the German right has been entirely
broken up and is falling back towards Gtse dsoganzed
treat win the Allies pursuing and giving opportunity for the
broken regiments to reform take up position for defense
automobiles in northern France have been reqsioned to
carry ammunition to the pursuing Allies to allow the troops to
travel lightly possible and to remain the heels Of the
Germans
OFFICIAL BUREAUS REPORT OF EVENTS
report given out earlier in the evening by the office
through the official press bureau stated that the Germans the
right had been van endeavorng all day to make an effective
counter attack upon the Allies their lines beo advanced time
and time AGAIN. only to be eused often they advanced
The fighting of desperate nature with frequent bayonet
attacks backwards and forwards a&
ALLIES REPULSE SERIES OF ATTACKS
An official report issued at Paris early in the afternoon stated
that the Allies had epused the Of attacks launched by the
Germans on their left and that elsewhere along the battlefront the
situation remained unchanged the battle taking the form of
vast artillery duel
The Allies said the report had made slight progress the line
Agonne being advanced in the direction of the MeSe This
gain was made against heavily entrenched positions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
All Hired Out
Hundreds Moro in Honolulu in the
~. Same Plight.

Tired all the time; g.. p
. Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches.
Your Kidneys are probably weakened
:. You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. John ID. Whitaker, 405 N. East
ST., Madison, Ind, says; 81 suffered
from pains across my back, together
with an occasional headache aud ]
steadily grew worse. Circles Appeared
beneath my eyes, NY ankles were swol.
en- and was all crippled up with pain.
My back aebed constantly, aud was
nervous aud all worn out. was dis.
couraged as doctors couldn't help me-
Finally ! took Doan's Daekache Kid.
ncy Pills and they worked wonders,
Tho pains and aches were relieved and
my health improved. II is my duty
to tell OF my experience for the bene-
1t Of other kidney sufferers. Ny for
mer endorsement still holds good.
Doans BAckache Kidney Pills arc
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes $2.50),
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by the IIollister Drug Co., lIopolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. . 81. ST.. ',
Remember the name, Dean 5 ard SAKE
10 substitute. o.. 'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
WAR SENDS MISS
FEATHERST0NE HERE

The coming of Miss Gertrude
Featherstone early in October is being
looked forward to by many Y. w. q.
A. girls with more than usual interest.
Miss Featherstone Is 70 take the classes
in Spanish, French and English. She
Is a graduate Of Leland Stanford Uni.
versity and has had much experience
IN teaching. She left her position as
teacher in Southern California to take
n course IN the University Of Spain
this winter, but on account of war con,
ditions has decided TO come to Homo.
lulu instead. .,,, lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
Belqians Appeal For Food

LONDON September co. associated Press by Federal Wire
ess Accong to reports that have reached here the food qes
ton in Brussels has become serious and the Germans are
facnd grave problem. +t- -sf .t'
One hundred and eighty thousand citizens have applied to the
Germans for aons the outside sources of supply to the residents
of the city having been closed with the German occupation
The German comssary already taxed by the demands Of
the troops and il is with the greatest difficulty that the demands
Of the hungry popuIace are now being met. @tHs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
CHINESE MILLIONS
FACING STARVATION

WASHINGTON, September IA
Twelve months famine. which only
outside aid can avert, faces the Kwang
Tung and Kwang 81 provinces Of China,
which were devastated by food in JULY
with-a loss of 5000 lives and more than
100000 homes. Consul General Cheshire
reported today from Carlton that more
than 100000 people suffered losses and
many millions would need food until
the next harvest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
RIIEUMAT1sM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain 2
Pain Balm for rhesmatismi If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder il is TO cure,
Get a bottle today, apply il with a Wig
orous massage 10 the afflicted parts and
you will be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtained. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., ltd,
age is for Hawaii. , H. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
AUSTRIANS JOIN Ally
IN ATTEMPT TO REDUCE
DEFEhsEs 8F BE[8IAA|S
MaIines Is Destroyed In March Of Kais-
er's Legion and Noncombatants In
Line Of Movement Flee To Last
Stronghold Of King Albert For Safety

AMSTERDAM Holland September 30.AAssociaed Press by
Federal Wreess)The German advance upon the Antwerp forts
has been begun from the east large force Of and AUS
TRANS advancing with heavy artillery 'Hans saa EOS;
The Beeans at Mo thirty miles east Of Antwerp were driven
out Of the town on Sunday falling back upon Antwerp At lee
ten miles from Antwerp bombardmen began yesterday
nu being replied by the Belgian artillery The citizens Of Lerre
have fled to Antwerp for safety.
MALMES IS DESTROYED
Between Lerre and Brussels the Germans heed the town Of
Manes destroying the place. II is reported here that the force
coming north from Brussels numbers hundred and fifty thou
sand men. s+s9 F NlIE&Al M IN
dispatch from Rotterdam says that the Germans using
Austrian artillery all the heavy field pieces Of the Germans having
been taken into France for the defense OF the German line along
the Asne. eF I ss3 1873 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
TRANSFER Of M'G0Y
STILL IS Unsettled

DR.. George W, Mccoy of the United
States leprosy investigation station,
who spent n few days in Honolulu, left
last night ON the steamer Mikalrala for
MolOkhi 7, .t.r.. j..
According to DR.. i. L. Trotter of the
public health service, DIR. Mccoy had
received no word regarding his appoint
nent as commissioner Of health to the
State of Massachusetts, which was re.
ported some days ago, II,
The decision in this matter would
rest entirely with the department, ac-
coIding 10 Doctor Trotter, 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
ESCAPE rs Caught"

L0RENT Frances September 30Assocated Press by Federal
WeIess Won Schweri nephew Of Kaiser Wilhelm who
had brought here with other German prisoners after the
pulse Of the German along the Marne yesterday attempted
10 make his escape from Belle Isle, where he was being held in
sendetainnent His dash for freedom came speedy end
and hid was transferred to the citadel at Port Luis the fortified
habor at the entrance Of the bay Here he will be held in close
confinement