davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
Great Trials Of History
THHM oF LORD GEORGE sNCKvHIE.
y THE reign of George

y THE reign Of Gcorge u Il be-
came quite "a fashion Tor both
Rims and people 20 run down tn
de%gtndation and even death. an, mil
itary or naval commander who should
DE unsuccessful through only "a mere
fault of judgment or misrepresentation
of the circumstances uader which he
might ue acting. Admiral Byng was
q sad and shameful example. and an
other IS Afforded to gen. Lord George
S1cnNiilc, VIA was pur7"cd with tho
same mdlisnity as nyng. and who
would uudoubie dly have pcrlshed ~
the same Way had the sentence Of tnc
courtmartial men stretched to a sim
laF extent.
General Sackyile's fault was but a
mistake, though q bad one. through a
confusion OF orders. Hc was i mem
Der OF one uf the uohlest ana most
ancient families in England. IN 1874
he obtained o commission in the Eng
lish army. when ne was only - gsars
81 axe, ~ three years later was mad,
a colonel OF loot and suol aiterward
aidc-de-cump Co the king.
Stckviilr showed himself 20 good
soldier and won dlstino ion with the
Duke of Cumberland In Scotland iu
i7is. Hc advanced rapidly. and su
high had his reputation risen that Ia
.li5S he was appointed TO- succeed
Charles. second Duke OF Marlborough.
as yommaldcr-in-chlef of the BRIT
ish forces in Germany.
After a number OF ougagcmcnts
sucrcssfnh To- the arms 81 the allies.
came .hs battle of Minden. A~itlough
lU this engagement the british and
Hanover horse. commanded bN Laid
George ~SacENillc. were ordered into
the action. through some error b fuil-
cd to "a lu an appearance Sd suni-
Client Time 10 take part in the strug-
plr.
Although the allies won the victory.
immediately after the battle Prince
Ferdinand OF urunswick. u relative a.
George n. in Publishing orders rel.
alive 20 the troups under him. severe
renected on Saokyille's conduct.
w%hcreupon Lord George was furious
n demanded "a courtmartial.
Sackviile resigned his command IN
Germany and returned L. England.
Here he vas charged with having
d.-u oeycd three successive orders 90
au,ance with Tire cavalt, ,f the right
wing which had he don 80 would
hove rendered the victory more Elor-
iuHs ana decisive.
The hrst step Lord George o was
O.. rrint a short address. In which he
aIrcaled TO the angry Engllshmen 90
. pcnd judgncnt hatll the charge
bog. ugh against him should ho legal
discussed h. a ~courlmartial. This
ti.l was held In the Horse Guards al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

uG speedy h,rseilesh Tho New Mex
leo Glasses were negligible us factors
boo spectacular racing. their chief
value wing in the chance they a..
fordcd tor mote or less local rivals
to neht out the question of suprcm-
ncy.
In the oNent viii De sepn some 81
the s%pevdiosi and Clussiest troitors
and wigglcrs ever turned loose to de-
their prut,icHt un the local track.
Entries have been coming IN with
a prumptncss bcspcaking enthusiasm
ON the Iatt Of While he
was nt Pueblo. whore the Colorado
state fair was held. the other day.
secretary Binkert gathersd la 10
While IN Pueblo Mr. Binkcrt saw
Aviator Cooke In flight Ne DAY he
fore b Inflated nirmai plunged To-
his deuth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

the md Of March and the BEGINNING
of Aprii 1869 The court consisted
81 the follow lng distinguished gen
erals. Hon. Sir charles Howard, the
Earl Of Loudoun. Lord Delaware,
Hon. James Cholmo1dclcy. Hon.
James stuart. Earl Of Panmure. Earl
OF Anrrum. Fan OF Huntingdon. Grn.
James Abercrnmby. ia. Earl of Al
bemarle. Hon Francis Leighton. Lord
Robert Manners. General Carr. Earl
~ Efinghnm. Lord Robert BERTHE.
Gen Julius Caesar aud Judge Ad1o-
cate Charles Gould
Mr. Gould. IN q short speech. ok
planned tho nature ~ the charge.
whcrcup on F~erdlnand's prusxian
aide-dc-camp dcposad that he was
sent early In the day with orders 60
Lord George to march 20 The left
win the CaYaitg in order tn sustain
the infantry. Ito delivered the mes
sage. Lieutenant Cologel ilgonier
ANA Colonel Fitzroy were also given
the same orders to Sack,ille and had
delivered thcm Lord Goorge. instead
81 carIying uu. ais orders. started
Tor F~ordinuud's camp. This 80 am
rcrcd the prince that he duplicated
DIS order to Lord George Granny.
with thr comment. a know he viii
obey them
Lord George Sackyille made an
eloquent speech IN his own behaif ON
the nature of tho evidence tlat had
boon lfourh arniHFt him. The pur-
port uf his defense was hat he had
received Hn many orders that they
wcre confusing. and. therefore, he
was trying u get matters straighten-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
REGULAR GRIEF.

tsan,a Pc New Mexican }

tS1nte fc View McNlcanD
Is the Grand old Party soine
broke?
Are not the powers hat would be-
willing 20 produce the cash?
In addition a. ITS other troubles.
does the @. %. y. have TO squeeze the
nickles this year?
Has the haF1 gone dry2
Ia Revlsta de Taos Mnlqnias
Mariners NEWSPAPER IN It's current
issue complains rather loudly and
tearfully that "aIl the money is being
Kent in santa Fc ana tina no sin
ews are beins distributed FOR the use
~ The faithful.
with one faction 81 the party call-
ing the other faction's candidate n
deiauher ana asking him and his
chairman 90 resiga, with the "Ban-
ner Republican County" engaged In
q cat-and-doR hRht, and other grlefs
too numerous o. mention, now comes
the hungry cry OF the campaiRn
worker" for the coin-unansweredi
Alas. for the Grand Old Party 81
Llncolui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

thorough cooperation that prevails
iu thIse ritical time
Germany. in 400 probability. VIII
make far greater use 90 machinery
for agricultural purposes after this
war steam piourhs motor ploughs
and electric ploughs have been used
~ they were never used before In
German fields his summer aud Ger
man are highly pleased with them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.
uTom the Daily CiilzeB. September
~. IHSR.l

OFrom the Daily Ciilzen. September
~. 1881
The territorial fair will open u
this ciiy "a week from MoudHr If
you SAINT "a week VI p@lcasuf, and
pront intend "a.
Everything IN az present quiet at
the navajo agency.
The Black Diamond Water COM
pany has put In a hyirput on the
south side OF the puercu for the con-
y%enience AZ water wagons
one hundred gallons ~ whiskey
were purchased lu A%Iouquerque last
week 10 be taken Go the Navajo res
ervation ana rtddled How long
on Lord"
Charles Zelger returned today from
a deer hunt iu the sandia mountains.
hrlnging hack several deer besides a
lot OF other game.
The Jcrsey COW owned by Frank
Wills save birth last night 10 twin
calves which Mr.. Wills will exhibit
al the territorial fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

elect business men 60 the legislature
from }our home county.
opposing these caudidntrs are W
professional machine politicians ot
thc standpUt Republican iuud. and
Modesto g.. urtz
u docs look M 30 this ,- the ideal
nance Go register your Kick against
the wrong Kind of legislator and
your Imperative demand for the right
Mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
RACE CARDS
ARE FILLING N
FINE SHAPE
Events Reserved Tor New
Mexico Horses Only Ones
that Haven't Drawn Good
Lists OF Entries.

Virtually all the race events ~ the
state fair. October s-i0, have been
hlled out. except the events especial
~ reserved for New Mexico horses.
Whether or not the New Mexico
events viii be reopened Is doubtful.
They may be coaNed into some kind
% hiling for races. hut Secretary Tom
mnkert IL rather discouraged over
those events, and II just about ready
90 inter them. sun. " they Show the
faintest signs Of life he will do all
he can "a r~esuscitnte them.
WIN the other aud NUN events
oiled however. ihe finest Kind Of
racing program n Insured the ioveri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

Miss Marietta willis cnshlei
W. T. Hawkins, left this after
Tor her home at GILLIAN. Mo-. y
she viii spend hcr vacation. ,
viii last for e month W more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
CLUBS
BUREAU OPENS MONDAY

r. W Wiley viii not opcp his IA
formation bureau m connection with
the publicity campaign oi the Com
merciai club until next Monday.
After Monday Mr.. Wiley Niu be- at
the club daily from 3 20 q y m. pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

by the
Second Fiddle.

S~ERMAN ARM eucirrlc
Nauc headline And from
s%ubscqucn, reports the lib
erty seems Co have made NnuC mad.
o
NEW JERSEY cranberry crops
have been injured o. frost. N,Nt
thing theyN be- raising the price of
cranberry sauce
o
THE GOVERNMENT has cnnns-
Gated q wagon me team used In haul
inE uuo2o through lslcta A. this
rate why not counscltc The bars, ,ei-
low cars which roll through each day
labelled "Budwciscr' o."
o
THE KAtSER'S announced deter
mlnatiun tu subjuRut, France has
merely been delayed while the armies
Execute q little strategic movement
back to the frontier.
o
SIR SECGL Epriag-R Rice lntimatcs
that there Will De quite q little marty
for Sir Lionel Garden when he arrives
in London.
WHAT Sir Lionel needs is a spank
ing
MAYBE Mr.. Baca II merely wait
ing until the upportunc time To- spring
hat liography ct Room - and It's
participants
STILL onc libel suit al a time Is
often enough.
THE ENGLISH female foughnee Ia
ave decided to pay taxes this yedt
Maybe when the men gel back from
the war they'll have enough of lie
ngating spirit loft to take a club To-
the troublcs"me DANES.
o
GERMANY diplomatically brands
IN English rumor about extension OF
he Moratorium az a shameful Eng
fish lie.
OFFICIALS are arraid To publish
the number of the Killed and wound
cd, iiut the Opposing army censor ir
willing 1ough To dp g.
~
~ MAKING up tho Austrian cas-
uulty list the modern American dou-
ole deck elastic expanding Keyboard
adding machine would be- lutte useful.
.
NoN KLrCK at least gave me
h,ys 10 run for their moucs
-
wr uItr N,U , .t.l
.n5t1.,a ,a.- ~.
!,
Anu WHILE speaking Of legisidt-
I'VE ,'hdid't's Just VINO are inc re
today
g
MObEST-Y scems ,o prcyent the
usual publicity from Republican load
ers.
.
GERMANS id.a OF a ""pracutat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
Appeal to Wi,

fon know the terrible anlictioa
comes 20 many homes ffnm the res
q drinking husband or son. You
Of the money wasted on Drink
is needed in the home to purchase
aud clothing. ORRiNE has saved
ands Of drinking men. II j. a
treatment and can be given sel
Your money viii be refunded il, q
trial, Il has failed TO benefit. Cost
sl.0O q box. Come in and get /.
huoklet and let Us tell you Of The
0RRlNE is doing.
BUTTS. Inc.
i18 West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

pared to give all Information
aboi tn inquif,rs whose inter,
aroused by the udvcrtiscment 81
huuucruue'F climate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

A sanitary drinking tube has been
Invented for use with ANY kind of
c%onlainer, ~ compact Il can be car
ried IN q veat pocket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
Juyhawker lots

Compromise candidate suggestion
from the Ottawa Herald: well, how
about running Manager Stallings for
president. He'd at least win the
sport vote"
Our observations lead US to believe
that that tired feeling is not q disease
but an acquired habit. Scandal
may be food for gossip. but you can de-
pend upon gossip manufacturing its
own food pply."-Marysville Advocate
Democrat.
Musings Of the Village Deacon, in the
Osborne County Farmer: Some people
look upon religions as they do expensive
furniture and buy it. A woman
loves to tell what a corking good meal
her husband can get up. =. More
OF us would study grammar If they
would accept it as legal tender at the
bank and grocery store.
The editorial columns Of nine-tenths
OF the newspapers of Kansas are taken
up with lofty thoughts modelled on
something like the following plan: "In
presenting the name Of the Hon, Bill
Snort to the voters. of Pazzazzum coun-
ty as the ideal candidate for county
= (here insert clerk, representative.
dog catcher of congressman a. circum-
stances may dictate) we rest confident
In the knowledge that we have found 4
man who answers the specifications
Tor this all important post" ,ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

avoid her for other seasons than 49,
sons Of eennttivonooo: he h2d grown
20 love her. Her pretty face ana dark
hair haunted him Her sheIl-like fin-
gerA 20 unlike any other girls he had
ever seen. seemed to be always In his
sight. She seemed to him Z fairy
thins-a girl not for such q man ~
That's why she hasn't zone ont
with Bob Granville, or any OF the
rest he realised sensibly. "She's
TOO good Tor ua She . here only
(. OF late he had worn = duller polish
on his nails Now. as his hands trail
Cd over the piano keys they looked
less earish-more AZ though they
might has belong to = cultured man
OF the world. He played softly, not
over happily. He was thinking OF
what ne might have made OF himself
II he had had better advantages.
such = man AZ she couldn't laugh
ats faultlessly dressed ana kept
man." he thought. with little twist
OF the mouth.
Then he started He was COM
scious that some one else was in the
room. Turning quickly he was
amaxed to find-The Girl!
HIS hands fell ON his knees. Rough
y, awkwardly' no jumped to his
The girl stepped forward.
couldn't bear to stop you-it
was so beautiful" she said l.. a low.
Husfcal voice. $50 came right in.
hope you'll excuse l1e-I know You
50 slightly-but some one told me
that You own the Fifth Chopin So
nata, and that's the on, I'm to play
tonight In the town hall-and for
got to bring mine with me in my
t~dnk."
He sprang to the piano. He found
tho piece Of music. Eagerly, inartic-
ulately. he offered it to her. s'If there
Is any other piece I could lend you ?"
he faltered eagerly.
Through the dim light the eirrs
face shone sweetly, ethereally. One
hne. deltcately kept hand toyed with
the sheet Of music.
There's nothing you could lend
me, she answered, ''but there IL
something you could do for me-you
could come to the hall ana turn INV
music as play: you see. no one else
knows enough about It to do that"
He never could remember. after
ward, how he found his HIT ana
asked her IL he might not escort her
there. Not even long after-when he
had won her.-(Copyrieht, 1914, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ATCHIoo1g oLoBD,

When man likes gossip. he il the worst
kind. ~ =. -
Occasionally you meet q little man who
is mostly voice.
To find what a poor guesser YOU ara.
bet on few guesses.
An English sparrow IL AZ busy an the
Dee, and has no closed season.
Neither should laconic speech be limited
to telephone conversations. m
A good loser isn't much Of a help to the
family; that is. to his own family.
1t is all right to quit smoking, but don't
give away your pipe and tobacco.
tory prudence will look upon it with
pride.
~ mean man suggests that the devil Is
also active in finding mischief for idle
women.
Sometimes it seems that the experts
make more bum guesses than the plain
people.
At least one shouldn't point with pride
unless he can make others see the cause
Of this pointing.
A boy believes his mothers favorite
diversion Is digging dirt out Of his ears in
no uncertain manner.
The next time you pass q vehicle con-
tanning q man and a woman, see IL the
woman isn't doing the talking
(. You can't cheer a downcast citizen
greatly by telling him your own troubles
because you think they are worse than
his.
when I get SO can translate . mar
ket report, I intend to take up the study
Of bank statements. It's great to b
educ-ted- Hasl<ins.
There must be considerable competition
and the Wild waves which are also always
Saying something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
Euening Chat


Tho most remarkable thing about
some peoples egotism II their naive
inconsistencies Of It.
We were talking about an inex-
penstve make Of automobiles the 9TH
er day-the kind In which sensible
middle-class folk delight ana snohhish
folks are afraid to appear. one va
running 1t down and another defend
ing 1t. Madame Of the grand manner
came to tho rescue Of the. defending
party. 1T is q good car" she stated
authoritattyely. why wouldn't
MIND having = car like that myself .
And she beamed upon US with the
consciousness Of having forever re-
moved the stigma Of cheapness and
undesirability from that car.
Yet am sure she was absolutely
unconscious Of egotism. utterly insens-
ible to the fact that she had said in
tone and manner. Even I. who am
not mind owning that kind Of a car,
therefore. any one else should be
proud to have one.'
Again. we were listening to q begin
ner on the flute. He played q single
tune or two with considerable spirit
but several mistakes and apologized
for his performance. Never mind. %
said the naive egotist. II don't think I
could do SO we'll" As II that at once
covered the performer with glory and
honor! AS II that was what he want
ed to hear! What he wanted to be
told was that he did tho thing well.
not that he did it Ill but need not
mind, because even ''I'' (who, by the
way. Is not at all musical) could do
no better.
Another manifestation Of this naive
variety Of egotism appears when the
naive egotist shows you q picture of
some group or some scene In which
he Is included. He never pauses to
question whether the likeness Of him
self is your one absorbing interest in
the picture. He assumes that M n
matter of course and either asks you
to indulge in the pleasure Of picking
him out, or thrusting an arm over
your shoulder. points to the hallowed
spot and says proudly. That's l." or
more likely. That's me-
The completeness with which q man
has learned to exclude the personal
from his conversation Is one Of the
sure haH-marks Of his education in
the broader sense Of that word. When
a man tells lengthy stories OF which
he himself is the hero you may know
that he isn't really educated, though
he may have been through half q dog
en- colleges. The anecdote about ones
self need not be absolutely excluded
from conversation. but It must possess
two requirements to be admitted-it
must be short and the point must be
on the raconteur.
To each Of US. by the nature of
things. the great lam L. the center of
the universe. That is inevitable ana
there ts nothing wrong about It, but
If we want to avoid friction with our
neighbor's universe, we must remem-
Der he has perfectly satisfactory
center for his solar system and not
try to force, him to adopt our center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
WORK FOR SAKE OF HEALTH


Extensive alterations in the social
and industrial conditions OF large
groups Of individuals almost always
incidentally bring about changes in
their hygienic situation. AS a general
rule. when the changes are in the di-
rection of what We regard as social
betterment the conditions Of living are
improved. sanitation il cultivated in
greater measure, and the promotion
and preservation OF health follows as
a natural consequence. A study of
such movements reveals the advan-
tages. from the point Of view Of both
public and personal hygiene, that have
followed the pure food crusades. the
campaign against alcoholism. child
welfare Innovations, investigations of
institutional management. regulation
of industrial conditions In respect to
hours OF work. factory inspection. etc.
There are, strange as It may seem
at first thought, certain modern in
dustrial changes which carry with
them detrimental features that are not
apparent on the surface. A growing
group among whom the amount. of
muscular work done il small In COM
parison with the daily activities of
their ancestors IL coming into ex-
istence. We are not referring here to
the fact that shorter hours Of work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
AUSTRIAN TRICK FAILS
They Advance ON Russians Carrying
Limbs Of Trees.

Petrograd, Oct. 31.-Correspondence
from Warsaw giving the details Of
the recent capture of an Austrian bat
TALON In the region OF Stry, Galicsa,
relates how the Austrians, bearing
branches Of trees heavy with foliage
to screen their movements advanced
at nightfall The Russians, feignin9
ignorance of their approach :essencd
the musketry IRE, allowing the AUS
tfiAnD to draw near. but meanwhile
bringing their machine guns and lixbt
artillery into position.
In the morning the Russians opeuoA
an unexpected and deadly flre on the
emboldened Austrians who after Z
momentary hesitation surrendered
before a Russian bayonet charge.
Among the prisoners taken were AZ.
teen officers. Six machine guns were
captured.
A correspondent on the East Prus-
sian front says that activity has been
resumed along the entire line from
Suwalki to Lyck, where the Germans
had been reinforced. German e.
saults were repulsed and sharp Rus
SIAN counter attacks made. The Ger
mans are engaged In astonishing am
{Praging and appear to have NO in
1ntion Of advancing in force. 10y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
From Other Pens
PROHIBITION THAT COUNTS.
OF greater fmportance as q factor /,

OF greater Importance as q factor in
the anti-intoxicants crusade in this
country than state prohibition votes,
and indicating the influence which has
contributed largely to such votes in the
past Few years, is the action of the
Congress of Industrial Safety In SEES
sion at Chicago, representing the larger
employing interests in the land, in pass
ing resolutions pledging the members
to the elimination Of tn use Of alcoholic
stimulants by the employees Of their
plants and factories.
The industrial argument against the
use OF alcoholic stimulants is far more
effective than the plea of morals, and
IL the most effective form Of the eco
nomic challenge. The man who comes
to work under the influence of such q
stimulant Is untitled to greater or less
degrees; to some extent he IL irreapon-
stble, he IL less reliable, and the em-
ployer now charged with the respon-
sibiltty for his acts as affecting him
individually and az affecting his fellow
workers. Is only following the principle
Of safety first" when he insists that
the man who drinks is an undesirabIe
employee.
The Council Of Safety was organised
for the purpose OF promoting the safe
guarding Of machinery and Industrial
processes. and 1t is but q natural step
to safeguarding the workers against
their own carelessness. Sobrfety il
properly the first factor in safety-New
York Evening Bulletin