davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

are proud of them. acCording 60 a
statement issued boy the Rational Geo
graphic society, I'd WashinRton, u. G.,
today. The statement " based on the
Investigations of Major A. J. ~.
~Tromcarne. who has served in NJ
sefla both az n police and political
CfiCor.
"True u is that these tails are not
of flesh ana blood. but none he less
they play am important part in the
social llfc of the people. for they are
the outward and Visible sign oi the
m%atronly dignity says the society.
When a wunnn of the Kangorn,
KALI. or of four other neiFhboring
trihes-the Athkka. MorVn, Katab. or
the Jaba-lecqmps q bride, she puts
on forever the simple Eirdle of twisted
rrasa that. up To thus moment. has
Lcca her sole adjournment. nnd assumes
the apron Of leaves aud The trcmrn-
eousiy significant tail. or kunnock. rs
Il II called.
I'm each Of "a. tribes. the kuunock
varies In form, sometimes long and
thin. az others short, mushroom-liae
and stumpy. or shaped like q long
NfNH lNN' hNNNH NV NfNNf '| N"AN
nbor. ptaitcd or bound together with
string and usually stained with 81 rod
earth. which is also used Tor the
further adornmont of the iady's body.
often the kunnock Is worn quite
plain. but the more ambitious modes
prescribe an cmbclliHhmeut uf hruEs
wire and colored glass beads. The
kaugoro women are DISTINGUISHED ny
the Q~uaker-like simplicity of their
attire; they wear the shortest and
plalncst of tails. a few beads around
The neck. and perhaps a really fash-
ionable lady viii add q bracelet or
leelet Of beads; but tho kuunook itseif
iemalns in an its native severity.
The ladies of the Kali triho. how
ever. affect a greater %,lesuucc. theii
tails are OF greater lcngth. the
'stumps' being COVERED with Intricate
designs worked IN hruss aud copper
wire. while the whcci-shaped ter
minal II gay with colorod beads set Ia
a he'd OF liquid rubber. of which there
o. a grcat deal he the country. In this
tribe the kunnok is generally worr
over u aunch Of leaves or grass sim.
liar 10 that which the ladies % al
the tribes depend from their girdle'
IN front. Sometimes a Kali matrur
who desires To DO "a lead"r in th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

people bon Ncv Mexico having inter
csts in hat bureau. and thnt the sup
position that fhc pension Office went
out uf existence when W. ~ An
droWs Wss retired from official lifc
.in Washington u We
slotted No the timc That Mr. Fereus-
Son needed % press agent and M time
Rocs 1n vc ore mere and more con
WINGED hat less modesty and more
jusrnables publicity would give his
constituents Il better idea ct how
earnestly n consistently Mr.. Fer
eusson docs his WORK In washing
ton
senator Fail has been given a
large share 81 the credit for sccur-
ing two very much needed appropri-
ations for the Albuquerque Indian
school and there b. no doubt TINT
the senator's firm stand In the CON
ference committee was effective In
his work. But thc brunt % the hght
for these appropriations fell on the
congressman and how we'll Mr. Fer
Russon has done his work is told IVA
"a recent letter from Father Anslcm
Wcbbcr, whose deep ana unseifish
interest In the welfare Of the south
western Indians makea him "A reli-
able witness. Father Wcbber written
superintendent Perry Of the Aibu-
querque school as follows under late
Of August 2.
Il saw Nj Ferguson twice. / can
assure YOU he has been working like
a TROJAN for your app ropriatlon. You
are getting what you asked for minus
-, coo. the very best he could do for
you II seems to me Mr.. Ferguson
makes the mistake that he does MT
let the people know what he II doing
and how hard ne Is working for
them"
Mr.. FERGUSON has taken up a work
Of the greatest importance To New
Mexico In his stock raisets' home
stead bin. lie has made splendid
progress with that measure which
means more to the immediate devel-
Opment Of his state than any other
action which could be- had from con-
gress. That he will be able to carry
hi, un.oDttr. tHr.rtwb L.. .v-h.. 49,
sion u congress is reasonably GER
tain. II would round out a career
Of splendid service 20 New Mexico;
a career which MI. FERGUSON began
with his notable achievement as n
Voteless delegate when he secured the
first great grant OF public land for
the schools and public institutions OF
his state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
Liberia Native Dish
Equally Good for
Food or Ammunition


Dumboy, M national dish Of La
berla. Is one Of the worlds gastF"-
monte " bndcrs: q allowed io stan"
lone after being prepared for the "a
BILE Il bt,comcs very hard, Droken
pieces OF o. beinR a faNorite lnnd 81
shot for nse in the Ions muzzie- load
Ing guns of the natives. a cnsine 81
dumboy "a also used 90 stisen
leather bheuhs u The native swords
and knfeeE n~ccordius 40 a.. \. COL
llns, IN "A communication 10 line Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

There Is great variety In This soup.
which lmparts most Of the taste Ia The
dish. There is always a stock of some
form Of meat. This may be either
chicken. deer. fish, monkey, or even
canned beef. To this are added as
many vegetables as can be obtained.
soon as h soup o. added the
dumboy Is ready q oe eaten. aud.
while the ingredients are somewhat
bizarre. the method OF eating the dish
strikes the traveller aa wen more
startling. The mass of dumhoy,
which can best be described az a
sticky dough. will adhere Instantly
to anything dry. bat Is readily cut
with a wooden spoon II the spoon is
kept moist with soup. An Incredibly
large piece Is cut on with the moist
ened spoon, taken up with "a guan,ii,
Of soup, and swallowed whole. No
one thinks OF chewing %, and u is
customary TO caution the novice hy
tales Of the frightful operation neces-
sary 20 separate the jaws once the
teeth are buried In he sticky mass.
"As might be expected Few
Europeans like dumboy on first ae-
aualntance: and, with some, the IN
ltial dislaste prevents further expert
ments. II a second or third attempt
Is made. however. and the dish mas
been properly prepared. the haDit ~
usually formed. and before long every
night spent In the bush without q
meal Of dumboy Is counted a priNa
ton. Among the while residents OF
Liberia. fondness for THIS aisn
amounts almost 90 a cult. IL ~ re-
garded az a sor Of guaranty thar
ones ~tendcrfooi days are over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
BATTLE HYMNS OF
NATIONS

Eng. nnd-God save our King.
God SAFE D. Gracious klng,
Long i've our noble Klng,
God save the King
send him victorious.
Happy and glorious,
Long Co reign oVer M.
God save he King
- Lord our God. arise,
scatter his enemies.
Ana make them mil
Cunf0und their politics.
Frustratc their knayish tricks,
ON Thee our hearts We nN.
dod save us all'
Thy choicest gifts iB store.
ON him Doe pleased Co pour.
Lang may hc reign.
May hc defend "a laws,
And ever give us cause,
To sing with heart aud voice.
GOD save the King
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
THEN
and
AUGUST TO- 1871.


Two hundred and thlrty-nlne years
ago today the foundations were laid
for the Greenwich observatory. which
gives the world its standard time.
a year later u was completed and
approved by King Charles II. It's
erection marked a new epoch In the
worlds NAVIGATION. Before is estab-
lishmcnt a n~avigator's voyage was a
h%aphazard aud exceedingly dnnFcr-
uus undertaking. The astronomical
tables by which the navigator figured
his position in mid-ocean we're va err
ratio at that lime that a shin headed
tor the Virginia colony IN the New
World was just a. liable TO land on
the coast OF New England. There
was no universally accepted first
meridian of longitude by which The
navigator could sal his course ac-
~curately unul the early explorers
adopted their own. The Latin nayi-
gators used ne Peak Of Tenorine IN
the Canary Stands. until RichcMeu
called q scientific congress in Paris
In 1880 which decided upon the ISL
and OF Ferro as the first meridian.
This island remained the guiding
mark for the Latin races for many
generations. The English speaking
races established Greenwich time and
meridian one of the first acts az
the first royal astronomer was Ca
compile an the known statistics re-
lating 10 astronomy and to work out
a reliable table for mariners. Then
IL began 10 srt the clocks of England
and the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
MR. FIznGUssoN's WORK.

~ RECENTLY the Herald had oc-
casion 60 call attention 10 the
work Of CONGRESSMAN Fer
susson In connection with New Mex
leo anaira Ia Inc pension bureau. n
seems thht Mr. Ferguson. quietly.
but very sneeuysis, ~ heen geiting
an amazing volume u results Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10


tional G-oosraphical society. al Wash
ington. D. q
ITO attempt the description OF
some novel f0Od u like attempting
10 describe 70 landscape writes Mr..
Collins THE constituent parts may
le described and the manner In
which they are combined, but Il re-
quircs moro than ccura description
20 reproduce The sensation Of the OF
leinal The principal ingredient of
dumboy is Dtssava, or 'cassada,' as u
Is called bon Liberia. The edible roots
of this plant ere the source Of tapioca
ana Some forms OF snRo. To prepare
the roots for dumboy they are peeled,
boiled and On hbers from the center
removed. The cooked Dos are then
placed m "a large wooden mortar n
heaten with a heavy pestle. This
beating requires considerable SKIN
and experience. In the hands OF a
novice he result IL iumpy and med
lblo.
The beating requires about three
quarters of an hour. and Is hafa
work. As the beaten mass becomes
Homogeneous the peaile produces a
loud crack each time Il IL drawn from
the mortar. These sharp reports can
be heard long distances rough the
forest. and are very welcome SOUNDS
M the end OF a days journey When
The dumboy reaches this stage me
operator mas rest without injury 70
the producl but. once the beating y
carried past this point u must DC
rapidly completed and the dumpoy
eaten M once. The natives say y
actually d~angerous 20 eat dumooy
mat has stood Tor more than @ ie"
minutes after Il IL beaten.
las soon a. the beatins u hnisns'
the dumboy il taken from me NOR.
tar ana placed IN shaiio" "oo'.n
bowls. The native method %
place the entire quantity IN o lsiss
BOWL from which an the partakeIS
eat. II divided. the customary po,
lion for a person Is n piece aeon.
Inc slze ana shape of an ordinsfs l".
of bread. A soup which mas pesn
~prsparcd while ths dumooy was e
ses,en i . poured into each bowl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
NOW

ant countries of the world are tick
ing in accordance to thcir distance
from the Greenwich observatory al
the worlds n%ayigators are sailing or
steaming over the sever seas on
courses lnid by Greenwich ohscrya-
tory. The people of the United
States are rising from their beds
opening the days business and eating
their meals according 20 regulations
laid down by the British astronomers
Of King Charles reign. The world
Is marked off into zones. each one
Of which occupies fifteen degrees 81
longitude and 81 numbered according
TO its position In relation 10 Green
wich. In the United states -four Of
these zones exist, the country hav-
ing a breadth Of nfty-fivc dogrceg.
All the clocks In a zone register the
same hour according Go a regulation
adopted In 1858. This regulation
was promulgated 60 overcome the
seyenty-one different sets Of time
prevailing In the country thereto
fore. Today another mighty eyoiu-
ton in navigation and the universal
time system b. la process. u Is pro-
posed Co use the wireless telegraph
TO verify time. Il Is suggested that
the United States Naval observatory
flash its signals OF the hour To- ships
ut sea So mat the navigator can ac-
~curatcly determine his distance from
land By setting his chronometer. An
other scientist suggests that the gov
eminent radio station NJ Arlington
flash It's signals 10 Eiffel tower in
Paris. SO that Europe and America
! can set their clocks accurately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

Irnncts-Ihc haf~ehliisc.
Yc Sous 81 freedom, WAGE to glory
Harki harN, what myriads bid you
rise!
Your children, wives and e~randslres
hoaty,
behold their tears and hear their
tfics.
shall hateful yrunts, mischief breed
INK.
win hircline hosts. "a ruman 1and.
Alright and dcsolat, the land.
VIM. peac. and liberty u, bleeding p
10 arms to arms. ye braye'
The ayenging sword unsh,athe.
solved
GA victory or death.
Now. now tho dangerous storm is
rolling.
Which t-reacherous kings, c~onfedcr-
ate. raise.
Tho dogs Of war. let loose. are howl
inE.
And 10, our fields and cities blaze;
And shan we basely view the ruin.
While lawless force. with gulry
stride.
gprends desolntion far and wide.
Win rrimes ana blood his hands m
bruine?
WIN uaxurv and uride surrounded,
Tho vge. insatiats sespots dare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
Where Women Wear
Tails are are Very
Proud of Them

IN the remote part of northern NJ
geria, not yet under the complete
control of the British. there dweil a
people whose womer wear tails ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

Already Il IL suggested that Tn 9
Hague tribunal, that great buiIdlr x
erected by Andrew Carnegie for the
promotion Of peace among men, .
likely 10 fan into disuse, II win
make q splendid emergency hospiial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

Gcrmany-The Watch on the Rhine.
a voice resOunds ike thunder peal,
Mid clashing wave and clang OF
steel.
THE Rhine. the Rhine, the German
Rhine.
who guards today my stream divine
CHORUS.
Dear fatherland. M hanger thine
Firm stand thy Sons 10 watch the
Rhinel
They stand a hundred Thousand
strong,
Quick to avcnge their country =
ron
with M ial love their bosoms swell,
They'll guard the sacred landmark
wei!
The dead Of a heroic race
From ~ lven looH down and meet
thair gaze;
They swear with dauntless heart 20
l2hme.
De Ger nan as this hroas. of mine
flows one drop OF German
b'kpod.
or swor d romains to guard Thy hood
while ri De- rests In patriot hand
No Zoe 8 rail Tread thy sacred strand
OATH ~resounds. the river flows,
In golden light our banner giows'
our heaIts will guard any stream
divtma.
The Rhine. the Rhine the German
nhEua tff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

The HERALy Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10

Herald want > nneI-5 tbnas-,
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-10
RUSSIAN national Anthem.

Russiau National Anthem.
Lord. God. pm 'tect the car 10" "u'
and mig hty,
MAY he In GLORY la glory reign.
Chorus.
Lord. God, pro isCst the car 70" 'i"'
and mig hty,
Nav he In slor !, In glory reign.
lie Il our guidi ng sL.,r. great In peace
and war.
Our faiths trtle PROTECTOR, long i've
the car.
Chorus.
lie H. our guidin Z star erea' ~ ga"
and war,
Our faiths true proteco f' 90" "
the czar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

OCR3xtA0Sue ~ S414 40SBkbOke "
U. 8. Land Once ct
Nsrquetts. Michigan,
July 18TH. 1914.
NOTICE y hereby given that Charles
Beckman, Of Pelkie, Michigan, who, on
June 18th. 1909, made Homestead APP
piication No. Oi9ll, FOR NW3 Of NW3.
Section 80, Township 81 N, Range 81
West, NiehiDen Meridian, has filed mo-
tice Of intention 20 make Five Year
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Baraga County, 1t
L'Anse Michigan. on the S1St day Of
August, 1914.
Claimant names % witnesses: Da-
sst Msssie, Sr. and Fried Bsckmann,
Ill Of Pelkie, Michigan.
ONO A. BOWEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

Nj. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonse Gamachs returned Thurs
day from . few days pisnic 1t the
Plains.
Mrs. Owen Thomas and daughter,
Ethel, returned to Baltic Thursday,
after days visit here with Mrs. john
ston.
Low Mass tomorrow st the Sacred
Heart church. Devotions It 2 p. m.
Eugene Paqustte returned to his
home in Medford, Wis, Thursday,
after spen ling week hete visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paquette.
Mr.. Paquette conducts hay, feed. and
grocery business in his home city.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kemp.
Rev. FIR. Hem was Hougkton
visitor Thursday.
Martin Gavin returned Wednesday
from three weeks visit in Diorite.
Beginning tomorrow night and con-
tinuing through the remainder Of the
summer, there will be song service at
the NJ E. church each Sunday night.
Rev. Dsvey's topic for tomorrow night
will be "A Delusion.
Miss Laura McKindles will arrive to-
morrow Chicago for . two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
McKindles.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cosgrove and son,
Robert, will return tomorrow from .
visit in Crystal Falls and Iron Mountain.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Bren-
nan returned Wednesday from West,
Baden Indiana.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
500 Reward.

We will pay one hundred dollars re-.
ward for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction Of anyone killing
our hogs running at large on Point Alb
faye.
BARAcA LUMBER Co.,
6-21-f. Baraga, Mich.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

wounds of the outraged wife. Whether
for good or ill, they adopted it. 1t start
ed Elizabeth on her wandering life!
Send her on the imperial yacht 10
Madeira said MaXimilian. That night.
Prof Skoda of the Vienna faculty signed
a bulletin that the health of the empress
required a milder climate.
She tired of Madeira She cruised the
Norwegian fjords She fingered in the
Venice an honest man lay in wait for
her-after she had passed two years in
cruising. 1t was Macmillan. Astonish-
ed at the results Of his cure" as much
on Francis-Joseph as on Elizabeth, he
brought the emperor by telegram. His
loving effort to repair the blunder was
the last act of Maxmilian before start
ing on the Inflated Mexican adventure!
Maximilian and Francis-Joseph per
suaded Elizabeth to return to Vienna.
But the emperor had been backing
waltz ltz-operette-this being what wor-
ried Maximilian-at the little Theater-
an-derWein. In it. and for twenty
years afterward, he lived" according
to the words of Marie Geistinger, the
immortal works of Offenbach, Suppe
and Strauss, amid collection of dIyet-
ties such as the world has rarely seen.
1t fostered art-but not Elizabeth.
To revenge herself she spent millions
on the chateauN of Linz and Goedoelloe
in Hungary. while breaking in young
horses-until her injury by the man
killing stallion of Count Festetics
caused to be rumored that Elizabeth
was trying to get killed without COM
hitting the sin of suicide.
AS Countess Hohenembs she bought
Evening star., 1914-05-03

villa i'll Normandy None knew that the
lady in black, who galloped across the
land bore on her forehead a diadem far
heavier than her golden tresses. In
Algiers. where she soJourned long, rthe
Arabs held her i'll superstitious rever-
ence. for her knowledge of their
language and success in pacifying vii
laSe disputes. She spoke with purity
German, French. English, italian, Hun
garian. Greek and Arab. And wherever
she wandered. the Countess Hohenembs
was remembered as beneticent mys-
terry.
Her later returns to Vienna were not
for the husband, but the son.
Kiss me- dearest" she said. the sec
ond time: now your mamma has come
home for good
Instead of flying to her arms. the boy
advanced coldly. not even returning hei,
kisses Elizabeth understood. The work
of the mother-in-law continued. In the
end she conquered Rudolph by her
beauty and charm. but never did she ac-
auire any real ascendency over the spoil
ed youth,
She returned. one again, for Rudolph's
marriage where she wept bitterly. she
rejoiced for a moment in his baby child
On the morning after the tragedy OF
Meyerling. it was 20 Elizabeth first OF
all. that Count Bombelles brought the
awful tidings: Rudolph had committed
suicide with Marie NetSchera, and IL was
Elizabeth who broke il to the emperor
She often said that her heart died with
her son.
She might, more truihfully. have said
her reason Her hobby now became her
laaafs snafs and as ars Which eost lis
Evening star., 1914-05-03

peristyle of twelve columns faced the
sea. Between each stood a precious
antique statue. purchased in person by
Elizabeth for its weight in gold in Greece
or Italy. She outbid governments and
museums. And Francis Joseph supplied
the sums grandly-nothins was too good
for Elizabeth,
Let it be remembered to the old man
now
Only a terrible craving for sleep made
Elizabeth leave her beloved Corfu. Now
commenced the round of climates and
specialists. At Bad-Nauheim the popu-
lation so pestered her that she decided
for Switzerland. Francis Joseph who
had Joined her for week. objected.
Il have bad reports from Switzerland =
he said.
Il am only a poor woman, Francis
she replied. The anarchists will not
hurt me-
Yet Luccllini stabbed her as size board
ed the lake steamer at Geneva, like a
simple tourist, with one companion. None
suspected she was more than jostled. The
boat steamed out The Hungarian band
struck up a csardas. Elizabeth tainted
Countess Sztaray cut her corset strings
and found wound beneath the left
breast. There was no doctor, and the
boat put back for Geneva
Opening her eyes, Elizabeth asked:
DO you suffer-" faltered the countess.
Elizabeth smiled NO" Feebly she
waved her hand to the iaunty music
Then the hand fell.
And now. an aged emperor dreams of if
constantly.
Francis Joseph dimes alone on gold
plate. A year ago, he sat an hour and
a half through the family New Year
dinner of the court. but nowadays he is
too weak for such exertions
Eight services. four wines One guest
eats and drinks them, while the emperor
mumbles his regime 1t is a general
aid-de-camp or high court dignitary The
proudest monarch of Europe is alone
with one guest This is to keep the
bourses steady.
Five gorgeous f1unkies serve the two
men. There have been no flowers on the
table since the death of Elizabeth
Silence.
There are faint noises in the Hofburg
as of furtiye steps up secret stairways.
The old palace has invisible population
Evening star., 1914-05-03

the besgars. feet-once again-the day
before Good Friday. II would have
pleased Elizabeth.
No ceremony OF the IIansburgs is so
Impressive as when the emperor. in fun
cathedral before court and people.
knecls. with water. towel and silver
basin. to perform the humbling act of
Christian brotherhood The English call
II Maundy Thursday and retain only
distribution OF medals in King Georges
name, but time was when kings. lords
ard sauires-like these good Baptists
GOWN in Georgia actua1ly-kaelt with