davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
TnE WILEY BABY.

TN HARVEY WILEY pure food
expert. rs giving "a demon
straton of what hc considers
the proper way to raise q child aud
seems proud of what he has accom-
plished 20 Tar In training his first
born. According TO the doctor, the
boy. nov twcnty-thrcc months old.
talks Latin as well as he does Eng
lish While the linguistic Httainments
OF the baby arouse just pride Ia the
pa%tornai breast, the public is more
Interested In what the y~olngatcr eats.
DR.. Wiley says the boy has never
had any meat or poultry. He has
had any candy sugar, ice
cream, sweet cookies OF other food
of that kinsl,' And the doctor adds
that tea. coffee, chocolate. beer. wine
aud whisky are also on thS blacklist.
CHANGING over the taboocd list o.
diet. Il strikes as that Harvey junior
Is being deprived of some mighty
HNNM hAAiANN AfAhA NNAiA AANAN AiN tA
FAINT palate. Ho s missing q lot On;
is thriving under a. apparently 10 hi'
own delight and to the satisfaction
q his scientific father. Or. Wlqy
does not specify the particular faod'
on which his young hopeful thrites.
but we judge ne gets liberal dostrG
OF mush aui milf. The doctor h "a
wise old bird, even g. he is new o.,
the marriage game and |ac-cr,iiul 20
his idoa the proper traiaing for in-
nuts and young children consists in
pure food and good language Fo1d
parents will please take notice Il this
important advice Hy no meuos o,ri
look the good language part initiate
Doc. wiley and souso the y%oungstcr.
with Latin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

other for two decades, hut the in
luence OF the plain blouse became
stronger each year until now It DONE
mates. France has maintained this
kind of waist since the FIRST day she
adopted the American garments.
with her thousands OF experienced
noedieworkers, she naturally did the
better thing In muslin and lace.
The handling OF lingerie Is a me
art In that land, and mistakes Of taste
ar not made even when the blouse
sells for g francs. Soft materials are
used. Glazed and SEARCHED linen is
taboo. All cheap lace is eliminated
ana machine embroidery Is avoided.
An these essentials must be avoided
today In America by the woman who
wishes to be well dressed. says the
New York Times. The white waist is
no longer tolerated when II ioOSs
cheap. Even women with slim purses
have learned that three yards OF hne
muslin can be shaped into "a good
waist AZ home. and with the introduce
ton OF some beading ana half a dozen
good buttons tho task results ~
something far better than the as-ccnt
biouses SOLE az the counters of the
stores. each Of which has been turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

uf the three and four-cont luaNcs In
dicHtcd 70 real saving. aH far na uuan-
uty b. concerned hcCauee the decrease
ln price Was greater than the decrease
iu wciuht AZ the price of a loaf ut
bread has remained stable at Eve
rents. hills the cost OF the ngrcd-
tents has Increased. changes in the
real cost OF the nutrients 81 hrcnl
muf be- sought ln the changes of size
ur composition of the loaf Accord
ms 90 Investigations made les New
Jersey iu 1895. luuvCs costing "a u
uud nyo ccnts weighed from 1914 tu
2i.b ounces. average. 1914 ounces. IN
1895 iu New Jersey % per cent Of tho
nNc.ccnt luaNDs weighed over 10
ounces. and N3 per cent over ~
ounces white iu 1879 Iu Connecticut
nulyy prr cent weighed ove 10
ounces. % only ~ per cent over 10
ounces. Assuming similar conditions
in these two states. the average weight
of the hNC-ccut loaf has shrunk since
1885 from tHi Co "a ounces. cor ~
per cont when AN has been said. oh
serves Tho journal Of The American
Medical Association. the student cd
nutrition will doubtless stiil remark
thnt bread ls cheap at ans price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
The Loaf of Bread.

The widespread propaganda for tho
purity OF h food ~ drug products
OF his country has resulted ia tive
necessary attempt to s-tandardlze ali
Articles which enter INTO these ,lto
gories IN the case of certain iu-
miliar materials Hike sugar and -5t-
Zee MS hns not Involved any tormid-
What constitutes mince pie, ON the
other hand, has aroused storms "l
claims and Cuunter-claims on behalf
of the recipes uf different regions
and generations. Like numerous
other Illustrations which might nn
cited this experience has served 60
cali attention Go the really great 81
Nersltt eft our food DunCocuuus ana
the p~ardouuuiC laAncH. iu the use ~
current terms that appear lr tho
american mtuu. one uiay wei apply
here the proYorb. De gustibus non
dlsputundum est.
Il might bee expected tina, SO Com-
mon AN article OF diet as bread would
exhibit some uniformity ID compost
| ftuu. Yet the chemist uf The Con-
ncctiCut agricultural experiment sta
tlou repurts hat two hundred luaNvs
of bread, representing the product oi
seN c%uty-nine Connecticut, one Sprins.
field tMass.1. and three New iorH
! bakeries showed wide variations in
all their ingredients. For example
the moisture content ranged from ~
Co 40 per cent, su that iu some In
stances the bread contained excessive
amounts uf water. The lat present
also showed &c wide range. from 90
20 9.31 per cent These differences
are largely oue 20 the methods Of ths
bakers, Ia some cases only hour
yeast and salt are used, while iu 9th.
ers milk butter lard and sugar cithcl
alone OF lu combination, are EN-
ployod. The variations in fat are ais,
due in part 10 the fact hat iu th'
process uf baking q part uf the iat d
destroyed. la scmc samples thl
,aHiount o. TAT found L. much Lowell
than could has resulted from th'
use of anF brand of flour.
A comparison ol h variations 10
a hke-ccnt luaf of bread Is interesting
boz other directions also The actua
umounf OF dry matter per Loaf la th'
Connecticut samples ranged from a.
60 H. onnces the average weight o
the loaf in nine cities ranged fron
10 lh.2 pNlfea The h0apnes'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
WHY . rnY Irq

A LBCQvERQuE is offered .u
"A opportunity Co take over the
a = ~ Paso baseball team ct thc
copper league. Under conditions
which are rccitcd in tho news COLI
umns Of the Evening Herald today
The Copper lcagu, be- composed 81
silver city and several southern Now
Mexico towns where baseball b. looked
upon as "a necessity.
why wouldn't 81 he q good idea
Tor some Of the Albuquerque fans e.
set together aud ulk over this prpp"-
sitione There is nothing In the WAY.
OF sport which 30 serves TO Iyrn W
ia city during the hummer srlton ns
"a good baseball team n hrinhi pcu-
pie and % Keeps home people wide
awake
We do not know whether o, pro-
posed entrance OF Albuquerque into
The Copper league is practical cog rot
That is for the baseball o ithurlie'
TO determine. We believe thpt if q
Is al all practical. the necessary
money could be guaranteed 20 cover
tho expense of maintaining ,hc tor "a,
and that such guarantee neyC- would
he needed. For the pr"pis ~ thi,
city viii patronizc good baseball Al
they ash is a chance To- do m
The proposition is one vh.th a.
least should be gone into car,ftlly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

When brigham Young died on
Wednesday afternoon, August %,
1871. at salt Lake Clty, ~ wives sat
IN the house Of mourning bcwuilinB
thc loss OF their husband, and when
he was buried on the following sat
utday morning. the tears OF as Weep
ing Widows watcrcd his grave. Nor
were those the only springs Of sorrow
whose flood-gatcs were opened Tor
there wore thg tears OF 2N daughters
10 minglc wnh the IS wives, and l6
sons. besides an army Of $1,000
saintp. al 81 whom felt u personal
loss in their great leader.
Brigham Young was chosen tho
head OF the Mormon church In Aug
ust. 1870. but it WIS not until August
~. 1862. thai he Introduced the doe
trint Of polyRamy rs a tenet of the
church. He claimed that a revelation
commanding Do had been made 70
joseph smith, hut the widow and four
sons of smith denied that they had
eser reen CO.. heard OF n such rev
citation.
when Young began taking unto
himself one N.ic after the other tho
government resolved 10 put a stop to
polyeamy and President buchanan,
10 1851. sent % governor 90 the terri
tory and an armed force OF $500 men
TO lrutcct him. This started "a reign
OF terror IN the section and there wcro
not a few "church-inspired murders.
Peace between Young and the
Washington government was restored
in 1850. and the federal troops were
withdrawn. The hght of the United
States goNcrnnent against polygamS
began with the morrill, bill OF 1850,
which was passed In 1859. The meas
urc WAS Ineffective because the con-
Nictina uf q polygamist could not %
had from Mormon Jurors.
ON October ., 1871, Brigham 1oung
was arrested Ia Salt Lake city upon
the indictment OF the grand jury,
charging hiEa. under the Utah statute,
with iewdly and licentiously Twins
with i6 different women The arrest
vas made hy United States Marshal
Patrick al the residence OF Noune.
owing to lie illness of the prisoner
ho was allowed TO remain al his house
that night iu charge Of q deputy mar
shat Tho penalty im"psed by the
statute on conviction ON this charge
Is imprisonment Of not over ten years
nor less than ak months, and a hne
of not over $1,000.
several other arrests 90 polygamist.
foil, we'd and the trial lasted through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
TuE MENACE o. TIM FEEBLE.
MINDED.

TT HE economic and spoiul prob
lens connected with tho
feeble minded are % l1r
greater importance than the uverags
man ON the street realizes what
ever the cause. tho fact That ihis
class is Increasing enormously in aA
civilized countries Some figures In b
report OF the committee III visitor o.
the state Charities 81 Ncw York aro
commented on in The Journal nf tho
American Medical Association Ace
cording 20 FMS report. There are in
Sew YORK q present $4,000 feeble
minded persons. uf these 500 are
provided FOR m Institutions especially
designed for their care. ani t.50O boa
other institutions. lcayins a. large
20 500 n has been estimated that
81 the 80 600 fcebie-mindcd. to.ene
are girls and Nomcn ct child-bcaring
age. t.f5o are cared ior boo .nstitu'
lions designed Tor the care of such
perHops. and 1895 are confined DO
rcformatories, prisons ard aims.
houses. leaving about 1000 al larE'
in the community. Goddard estimates
that. ia the way of sprcai ling diseaH,
and lmmoriiity aud increasing th'
stock of obie -mlnded. n girl ol
woman of this class. VI child bearins
age is three times A. great a mcnec'
20 the community as a feeble minded
hos OF man. The royal commission
Of England reports that in that coun.
try the feeble-minded are increasini
at twice the rate Of the general pop.
ulaiion. The importance % provid.
ing BY the establishment 81 addition.
ri institutions and the completion %
those under way, for the custodia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
ANOTHER sANlrAEIUM.

w TBlLE We have been couccn-
NA/ trating cur efforts upon the
w huge sanitarla proposed by
the Moose lodge ind the Knishts Of
Pythias. smaller. but very important
institutions have been coming TO this
city steadily, practically without cf-
fnrt ON our part aud draw simply
by the sheer and unqucstioucd merit
ct the Albuquerque climate.
n is quite right that we should nc
working and working hard Tor the
grcat Institutions proposed boy tho
Fythlans, tn Moose and othcrs, but
We a with profit be- reaching out
for The less p%rctentious ones. with
mighty good results.
The shortlc sanitarium. strictly a
private enterprise. came TO Albuquor-
auc almost without solicitation on our
part. and simply because 10 the iudE-
ment uf the man AT lis head this was
the place and this the climate from
which he could get best results for
his patients. The success OF the
shortlo sanitarium has been COM
piete. n Is nlied 10 capacity and h
Is not only q standing example Of
what scientific use Of our cNmatc can
accomplish. nut IL IL u solid, daily
contributing Institution to TIE busi-
ness Of the city. Its monthly supply
bills run into large figures. Il h but
one OF several Institutions OF the same
kind which are contributing right
along To the prosperity n growth OF
the city.
Now. almost without solicitation.
save from q single real estate arm,
the Thespian brotherhood of Amer
lea slips quietly into own buys hve
acres OF land. contracts Tor forty-ivc
acres more, and proceeds 20 the con-
struction of a tent colony riaht on the
city limits. Backed by IN" theatrical
profession Of the country. this insti-
tuition Is hound to be q micccss, and
II will not only bring us dollars, bat
viii attract wide attention to this
city.
You business men OF Albuquerque.
II results of this kind can be accom-
plishcd by our climate, alone and UNI
aided, what can you not accomplish
10y backing tina climate g., win
n there Was ever % 'cinch'' In
business ana In city building, We
have IL here In our climate. WI,
wait any longer in the drag-aiong
trust-in Providence method uf other
days. why not, get in the game and
get results. why not make q city out
OF Albuquerque without waiting toi
another railroad or a lumber deal
ADVERTISE Just advertise, and IN.
climate viii do the rest.
We haven't heard from the Com.
morcial clubs committee for scvcra
days. and probably we VIII not unit
after the blood, political conflict nov
under way h. over but after Ne hay,
our city government settled for an.
other two years. lets ger behind th'
CONNER al club committee and ocg
90 build.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

(Tclegfam from 50. Louis To the Den.
yer Post Of "Wednesday, April lst.)
81. Louis, April Grimes against
women have increased almost 100 por
cent in ~. Louis since the hoard OF
police commissioners a month uEo
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts on Lucas aVenro
we're closed, complaints have boon
coming IN from al parts OF the city
that the former inmates of the scgrc-
gated quarter are invading the resi-
denco and business parts of town.
Police Investigation has disclosed
that many women are now active IN
muniCurinE aud massage p%arlOfs. d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

out october. Judge McKennn heard
the evidence. and the first person cou-
Victed was Elder Hawkins. This was
a test case n virtually placed AN
-polygamists at the mercy OF the first
wife, who, II was shown WIS the only
parry who can institute proceedings
against the husband.
brigham was never brought To trial
on this charge. on account of his hay
ing He'd the city on October -. II was
an uppoTtunc time. FOR several days
later warrants were sworn out for tho
arrest OF himself - well as his son,
on the charge of ordering the murder
OF Richard Yates. Although absent,
ana no one but his most intimate
friends knew where, the trial OF
Young Tor murder MAS set Tor hon
day. December 4. The trial was not
held. although the Mormuns had AS
surcd the court that they would have
Bfigham present,
Il WAS not until January q 1879.
that BrlghHm Young returned 10 san
Lake Ctty and surrendered himself.
re Wal arrested, and WAS admitted 20
hail on cou of his extreme age,
n years. and he was made q prisoner
IN one Of mis- houses, which was guard
Cd. II wa decided to continue the
casc until the March term uf court.
There were several preliminary
tiihlts uNA the llAtNNe OF INC NIhifl'A
were able to have them postponed
from time TO time, and b last In
dictmcnt was In October. 1874. when
Young's case was dismissed with oth-
crs. under a decision that the grand
Jury was not selected and summon
cd In conformity with law"
From this on he lived In peace un-
az his death, on August 90. 1874,
Young was feared, hut not owed ~
| Utah. and elsewhere throughout ina
country his death was received wiih
| little regret. 4 New York paper said
| Cdltorialiy at the time Public JUS
| tice requires that a man 80 stepped in
| crime should make his exit at the enc
of 10 halter. and the deserving and
long dotcrred punishment would ID
al tho more impressive by his ven
cradle years. The recent accumuls'
tion of evidence against this AGED sin'
nor shows that he should have hecf
nrralgned for trial, ana wen ~ h'
had escaped by corrupting the jury
the sworn testimony against hin
would SIN have served a useful pur
pose Tor exposing the wholesale atro
cities which have been porpetuate'
under "a CLOAK OF religion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

cot control OF 70 greater number
of the feeble minded cannot be- oVcr-
estimated The statements ~ Amos
" Butler Of indiana Co the effect that
feeble mindrlncss produces more
pauporism 0ogoucmcy and crime
than u other force. hat 10 touches
every form If charitable activity. that
De Boz felt lon every part of The stato
aud affects ln some way an the people.
and that its cost be- beyond tompro'
hcnsiuu. are again quoted as The best
argument Tor the policies advocated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

More tolerance may be given 10 the
idea Of using chiffon cloth blousoa.
The fabric Is infinitely bettor than
that Of crepe and the colOring is less
vivid. Soft autumn tints are used,
especially those OF dull green and rus
set brown. These blouses are lined
with a brassiere Of lace that does not
extend over the shoulders. There is
no demand to match these colors Ia
the blouscs TO the color OF the suit,
but all the precepts Of taste direct
that the n harmonic.
We have gone a long way from 'he
ornate wash waist which was worn la
the days when women spent their lei-
sure time In loadine e down with lace
end embroidery with hemstitched and
featheratitchlnR
America liked this blouse before ali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
GRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

CTelegram from "a. Louis 10 the Den
ser Post Of "Wednesday April istl
-. Louis. April Grimes against
women ave increased almost ZOE per
cent in ~. Louis alnce the board OF
police ummiaainncrs ID month ago
abolished the segrcEatcd vice quarter,
Since the resorts on Lucas avenue
were closed. complaints have been
coming ln from All parts OF b city
that the former inmate of the scgre-
gated quarter are invading the resS-
dence o. business parts ~ town.
Police inFcftigatlou has disclosed
that many Wumen are nov active m
nf~ oomuauv oruneum tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
Blouses.


Probably the woman who does not
care for the satin and silk woavcs ia
summer Will take up dgured crepe ie
chine and cotton crepe. This new
weave Is quite soft and il doe not
need starch and b should not Dc
lroned.
Here and there the blouse Of eCru
creme with colornd geometrical figures
goes we'll aith a linen coat suit. hut
the occasions for wearing this are
rare and he artistic taste Of the
wearer must be well established.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

cd out by "a machine mold.
The collar makes a difference In
every garment The woman who con-
sldors Il q negligible part OF her cos
tune makes a serious mistake. IN
It's ntness. ON It's perfection OF shir-
rings, cut, and fastening. rests the
beauty or the ugliness of the woman'a
head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

LEAVE 1T TO PAPA.
Papa. what b. u candidate p
Hes the lying, %sueaking. lowdOwn
hunk Of idlotic inhrmity that's run
ming for alderman In our ward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
Hilo CRATER Worked Every Ave
nue., Says Gooding Field in Re
port to Board Of Trade.

Mail Special to The Advertiser,)
HlIio, December 29.--At the special
meeting Of the board Of trade, winch is
TO take place Wednesday afternoon, a
special report viii be read which has
been prepared by Auditor Cooling
Field, showing very cxhaustively the
manifold reasons why the probe com.
mission audit should be carried on TO
the end Of the year 1918
The Field report Is in several ways a
hummer. ''The examination so far has
chown," it says, "that no opportunity
was overlooked TO benefit fraudulcntly
by the accounting methods in vogue,
and the devices coDtriyed to accomplish
this result were ,ingeniously planted. y
Field adds that he has found that it
was the habit Of the auditor to issue
warrants hefote the amounts for which
these were Issued hal been allowed by
the supervisors. That kind OF author
lied warrants were issued TO the amount
of $S5.SS1.q9 in the period from July
!, 1905, until December 81, 1909, and
Field estimates that the amount repre-
scented by similar warrafts, issued from
January ], 1910, until July 81, 1911,
viii Iun up to about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-02
One Juror in Murder Trial Of
Lyons and Smith Announces
Himself Opposed to Death
Penalty. al
(From Wednesday Adyertiser.

ft. " iVih w tuhtouoJ. huNtitrtls) i
To try George j. j. Lyons and Ray
c. Smith, charged with murder in the
first degree, the following jury was
finally selected yesterday in Judge
Robinson 3 eourti
Rudolph l.. Aucrback, Sam Pupuhi,
Walter l.. Emory, Henry p. Roth, James
III. Fiddes, John g. ROCKWELL, William
Green, John William Smithics, Nelson
y. Lansing, Reginald w. Warham,
Charles j. Ludwigsen and James p.
Winnie.
AS the jury was about 10 be sworn
70 try the ease, Juror John William
Smithies created mild sensation by
arising and declaring that he was op-
posed TO capital pun shment. CITY At
torney Cathcart immediately objected 10
his presence on the Jury and asked that
he be excused This was objected TO
by Attorney Leon M. Straus, who rep
resents Smith, on the ground that the
prosecution had exhausted all its rights
Of perenptory challenges. Smithies re-.
manned on the Jury as Judge Robinson
denied tathcart q request to have the
juror excused. Snithies had been nc.
cepted the day before and claims that
at that time he mentioned his consci.
eptious scruples In regard TO the imposi.
ton of the death penalty.
Although eleven jurors were on the
panel the day before when a special vc.
nire was issued calling fifteen aadi-
tional jurors into service, only Robert
Hair g name remained undrawn in the
box when the Jury WIS finally accept.
cd and stated 20 be satisfactory 20 both
sides. Fourteen additional Jurors an.
swered the roll call yesterday morning,
the fifteenth, Clarence II. Waterman,
being now employed and residing in
Hilo.
The taking Of evidence in this case
was continued until Monday morning
at balf-past eight o clock, the interven-
ing Of q legal holiday tomorrow and
Sunday following only two days after
icing considered sufficient reason 70
adjourn the trial Of tho case in order
that i be not be broken up with the in.
tervening New Year Day and sun.
day.