davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

and Poles. IL Galicia 200.000 Ger.
mans are lost among 1000. 600 Poles
ana 3.0o0.e00 Rutheninns.
Since 1880 the German population
Of Hungary has 1etn almost station
airy. while its p%erccntage OF the total
has fallen. Fifty years ago budapest
was more than half German; today
the German number less than u per
ccnt OF the population and 10 is The
same IN every populnus center.
The truth is that the German rs "a
failure as "a CuloulEcr-that iF. from
the imperial standpoint. His sanity,
his thrift his Industry and hi- fine
qualities ~ Intellect cause the Ger
man 60 enrich ans country Go which
he emigratCs. But inevitably he o. abb
sorbcd hy the race which he Joins.
other progressive peoples. no mat
ter where they are. preserve Iholr ma
tiunaliU. the Germans have virtue
or the vice. as German patriots would
can t-uf oosmupuliianism. In a SIM
gle generation. sometimes, % they cun-
front Is prcponderance OF another
race. they BEGIN 60 yield to me pro-
cess OF absorption, assimilation, den
naturalization.
Not Austria alone illustrates this
characteristic. TWo-thirds of the
swiss are g. German blood and lam
Euage. hu almost Co % man they are
1 republicans There are g.00u, 900 Ger
M MS in Poland and the Baltic Prov
inces %: Russia. but they are bcCcm-
ing SO completely RusH.anized that
there are now only two German
schools in the empire OF the czar.
In Belgium and Holland, In France
and England, the hundreds uf thuua-
uada Of Germans resident have adopt
ed the lauEuage and customs of tho
allen land. There are moro than H.
900. coo persons OF German blood in
the United States. and while at the
cali OF war their German sympathle.
have been awakened scntlment0liy.
! they SPEAK the language of American
ana are among the most loyal citizens
Of the republic.
The cry OF "Tcuton against SinF,'
therefore. ls mlslcadiug. $50 FAR as !.
IS made 60 apply Co Germany aus
AustrO-Hungary, already p~rcpondcf
antly uou-German. is neither o nation
nor e. union of natioas, hut an Mas
sorted asscmblagc of peoples alien chs
TO the other in language, religion, rae'
aud ideals. lt is "a geographical cX
preston. little moro.
Two great facts. then, stand out 70
regard TO the Tcutonic-SlaVil strugsl'
Tor supremacy. The Gcrmanlzation %
southeastern Europe has failed, an'
is classification proceeds apucc. Tn.
goal OF both races being the same, th.
collision was inevitable.
We have aimed 10 give here an im
partial statement Of the undcrlyiui
causes Of the racial antatonism. To
morrow We shall discuss the world as
poets OF b policy lhHt ha- broueh
such "a cataclysm upon humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

der Republican Administrations have
been found loss capabiy and less
honestly administered than thoae be-
charge 81 Democrats, BE- surely is mot
The fault OF the governor Vet che
governors curse in following the
plain line ct biz duty as provided by
law be- censored as 'pcrul.lous and
offensive
There BE- not % particle OF doubt
that the governor h%usinesslike
course Boz handling county nnairs
which have needed attention Be- 'of-
f%onsive" 60 the machine -EcrIhiicaus
of this state. They may even regard
q ls 'pornicious" % ls OFT such rom.
plctc variance with he good old sys
tenn OF the Republican dave that 'hcy
undoubtedly apply "a harshcr term TO
Tho governors course In doing his
duty.
I'm the good old days before the
travelling auditor office WIS ostab-
llshod. thc Republican county officer
could just about do aa Ee pleased
with his Office and the funds thereof.
u was "a cinch. Even after an in
dirnant public, weary ct rotten scrf-
icc and robbery, forced the estab-
ushmont OF tho travelling auditors
office. 1t was possible TO delay inyes-
LEGATIONS when and where delay was
advisable. and sometimes the audit
ms never WAS done. u was a great
| system from the standpoint of ''prac-
tical politics Il oeipcd 90 swell
campaign funds. ~ made county Of
| nccs 800 profitable tHat 2~y could be-
tapped for q bank roll In almost any
emergency and they mover were
found wanting.
a governor NO has put this sys-
tom out Of business can hardly be- fe-
gardcd by those who benefited by
h ~ other h 'pcruicious and Of
fensivc."
Voters win do we'll to keep in mind
tho real inspiration behind this re-
mntkable platform declaration Of the
Grand Old Party OF the gaug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
ANOTHER IMPULSE ron PEACE.


A BOUT onc-half the world Is
N az war. This IS h fact
4 taking the population statis-
ties and setting cu those nations
which are In arms In Europe against
the nations in Europe and elsewhere
ON the globe which ave not been
drawn into the conflict. All the civ
nizrd world suffers by the war;
whether engaged or not. In great ns
I'm little affairs Of conflict the innn-
cent ~bystnnder is pcnalizcd with the
comhatant.
In the present posture 81 AFFAIRS
with all tho forces that make for @
death grappla ~ arms ready gathered
for the supreme effort. 1t Is too much
to expect. even TO hope, that an np'
peal from the sacred college Of th'
church OF Rome would be more thar
heard az this time. u IL not possi'
BILE. with an the evil forces 10 coun'
teract 81 In mind. to suppose that II
would be needed. Nol Just now.
The story g. pubB4hed that the
proposal to make appeal for peace u
20 come bccorc that body Of church
dignitaries which b. now iu conclaN'
10 choose "a successor 20 fop'
Plus y. An Christendom That Is moi
aname with the passions Of war vii
welcome any force hat may help Il
make for sanity omong the combat
ant nations. The appeal of the car
dinals will be The appeal of human
uy irrespective of race on creed. II
viii be supported by all that portion
III the world that stands neutral he.
fore the scene Of atrife, and az th'
same lime suffers by g.
The common opinion and the com
mon Interest ct the non-comnatan
world H. being d,ily meade stronse.
manifest as the war goes op Thi
! suggestion ri organized church ap
peal Is only one manifestation of IN
| dissentient force which is at worl
| outside the wal area. Il viii max
itself fclt within the war area soone
or later. but those persons must q
few who can perceive ut this hou
more than the opportunity for pro
test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
rrRNlcIors AND OFFENSIVE.

Ut rs worth white referring again
Co that plank of the Republican
4 state platform which so bitterly
condemns Governor Mcdonald for
hif "pornicious and offensive action
In investigating county governments
suspected OF incfnciency and incom-
petpuec ana graft ana remedyinK
those conditions where found.
That plank is entitled 20 bee claEsed
among the marycls of political ut
terancc. II should become classic.
Think OF Il; "a great political party
in "a great state. places itself ON rec
urd as |criteizing a state executive
bccause ho has done his sworn duty
under the law and in pa doing has
exposed wrong doing In public Office.
corrected the wrong aud punished
the wronrdoer where possible.
The travelling auditors oince. act
ing under the governor. and with due
authority Of law, has investigated the
county governments OF the state m
the course OF business. Democratic
county officers have been subjected
10 just az risid examinations as have
nepuhiioan county officers. whcr'
found ut fault Democratic county o.
Accrs have been as promptly and Wig.
oruusly presented for the attention oil
the court as have Republican count
officers Thcro are plenty 81 exam
pies with which thc people are Ia.
miliar. Men Who were Sinking theii
work. men who were incompetent q
do their work. men who were bein'
mlhioss 20 heir trusts; men VIII
were erafiinf ave been found out
exposed aud punished. an In IN
conrse 81 business. n more iiepub
iicans have been found AZ fault thai
Democrats county Affairs un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.

(From the Albuquerque Citizen,
(Sept. q, 1851
The United states and territorial
district courts called Go order. with
the following officials n attendance.
judge " III Hrinker. DEPUTY United
States Marshal Pedro Delsado. Dis
trict Attorney q. J.. Jackson, sheriff
D.. J.. perea, and clerk &. Riley.
". r. Vale, superintendent Of the
Colorado Telephone ana Telegraph
company, that the cX-
change has rcopencd Tor service
"a. n. Whiting. agricultural editor
on the Cltizen, returned from las
Cruces.
a.. Y. Chavez. court Interpreter
was in Albuquerque from socorro'
registered at the san Felipe hotel
William Snnguincttc, father af the
Albuquerque fire department, had hi'
picture ln the Police Gazette togeth'
or with a story OF his work as a hre'
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
sucH Is FAME

HE'S the late Powell clayton
M went south some nfty years
aga aud bccame the most
famous carpcthaEscr In Arkansas. ne
no doubt realized that he owlud have
20 pay "a penalty Ia some form Of
other sooner or later. aud there rs
no doubt that he paid H.
Nevertheless during the course Of
his interesung experiences. @ the
nrouks- Baxter war 10 the dawn OF
the day when sec%tionalism was al-
most completely wiped out in Arkan-
sas. the general was 80 persistently
prominent in the public mind that he
was entitled 10 the belief that fame
would be hls lot
For his own peace Of mind. there
fore. q n fortunate that be- was not
present when NJ the time Of his
death three leading 81. Louis news
papers. which circulate largely In thv
scene 81 his earthly activities, sent
out obituary notices. "A recording
him a. 20 years old. another AZ 81
ana tho third as a. And there are
men sim nVng In Arkansas who will
maintain hat mons OF these record
II correct and hat IA entrance Of
the late general into the world wa
colncident with that Of hoofs. horns
and 4 f.rkaa full.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
, PROGRESSIVE SUGGESTION.

oLLoWERs of Theodore Uoose-
,cli goncrally know pretty
definitely the way they are
going. althoush u h conceivable
that thcy de- MOI tlwa,. know exact
IS why Extending advice 60 our
Progressive brothers Be- not always
sifo. for % Us likely to ae received
in ID spirit. 10 not 81 resentment at
icnst OF Indifference or disdain
We therefore make TINS brief
statement 90 the gentlemen who ARE
To- take their stand at Rcicn tomor-
row. not aa advice. nut strictly as
kindly suggestion.
We submit THAI ,hc primo object
90 every political party IS success at
The polls
That success re- the polls be- the
ultimate aim and object 1T the Pro-
gtcssiNr gentlemen Of New Mexico:
Tint such success Is impossible
tor the progrcasiycs 500 long as am
other brand OF Republicans exists ,s
n separate party with "a large portion
Of the electorate OF the state sup
porting a. on at loast staying with it
THAT the quicker WHY to destroy
tEia other brand. the common or gar
den variety of Republicans m 81 TO
defeat IL go Overwhelmingly that u
win die Of a combination OF shame
and nisht
That such a defeat. 81 crushing,
eliminating defeat can bee adminis-
tered at the coming election II the
Promoseivcs, instead of attempting
the hopeless task az olccting a candi-
date of their own, wil simply cn-
aorsc Harvey q FERGUSON. he Dom
o,mtir candidate for congross, and
thus swell that Democratic can
dfdaic's majority 10 such q
point that further effort ON
the part at the a. q. i. gang Go dc
business IN This state viii bee regarded
unanimously as an Insult To- popular
intelligence, which IN iact IL ALREADY
b..
The Progressive at nclen. pro-
vided they endorse Mr.. Fcrgusson''
candidacy. viii have as 20 precedea'
he action taken recently m Utah oS
tho Progressive party's endorsement
of MIR. Moylc. "A Democrat, who h 10
the race To- win against senator
smooi. the standpat lIepuhlioar
candidate. Mr.. Moyle. a Democrat
and q Mormon, D. receiving h en-
thuslastic support Of the Progressive
In Utah. The primary object In Pro.
gressiye supper OF Moylc Is to de
feat smoot The situation In Utal
and New Mexico Is pretty much %
% parallel IN Utah. the Democrat
and Pfogressivcs have united on M
entire state and county tickets' viii
every prospect for Overwhelming de
feat Of the old guard.
To repeat. this is but an humbl'
suggestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

"This European war has made
e~ycrythiug hiehor.'' explained the
grocer.
but ] don't acr why pure Vermont
maple syrup should go up."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Artistic nature loves 90 paint
A maid or man.
It's nice. you bet. to ro ana get
Three coats OF tan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02

Herald want. > lines um,s-s
dimes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
SHOULD EAT MORE FRUIT.

III UMEROUS studies made Of nutri-
" tive values by the office Of ex-
pertinent stations have shown that
dried fruits may be termed an eco
nomical article of diet. Fruit products
in general contain little protein, but as
sources of energy, derived almost en-
tirely from their sugar, dried fruits are
decidedly cheaper than meats and com
pare favorably with dairy products.
They are, however, more expensive than
cereals and starchy vegetables, such as
dried beans and potatoes.
Fruit Not a Luxury-Under no cir
cumstances should fresh and dried fruits
be thought luxury, since they supply
the needed nutritive material as an in
tegral part Of the diet, besides adding
to the attractiveness of the daily fare.
If they are to be eaten raw, brands
made and marketed in a cleanly way
should be obtained.
The amount of dried fruit produced
in the United States increased SIS per
cent between 1899 and 1909. California
produces more than four-fifth of the
yearly output. According to very
rough estimate, each person in this
country consumes on an average five
or six pounds of dried fruit year.
Increased Product-The value of the
product rose from between four and
five millions to over 21,000,000 in ten
years. The average wholesale price,
however, has not advanced with the in
creased demand; on the contrary, it has
dropped from about 81 cents to about
Al cents per pound.
Dried fruits are especially useful
when the supply of fresh fruits is limit
ed or where storage space for fresh
fruits is lacking. Besides being used
alone, they may be mixed into cakes,
puddings, confectionery and other
dishes. They afford nutritious and
economical way of securing variety
of diet, which is often overlooked by
tho housewife.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
PORTIERES MADE OF CORN
KERNELS.
IN ESIRlNG to have portiere little
~ different from the usual kind. l

n ESlRlNG to have portiere little
- different from the usual kind. l
experimental with kernels Of corn
and found them to be far superior to
the beads or paper tubes used in making
the japanese kind. Ordinary field corn
was selected and shelled and the ker-
nels were placed in a pan and enough
boiling water was poured in to cover
them. This softened the corn and pre-
vented worms from eating into the
Kernels. The corn was allowed to soak
for "a hours. Too much at a time
should not be prepared, as it will be-
come sour.
The kernels are strung on No. cot
ton thread, as it comes double from the
needle, and about l foot longer than
the opening where the portiere is to be
used The extra l foot will take care
of the shrinkage. Use only sound ker,
nels and thread them on in one way;
that is, each kernel in the same posi-
tion as the previous one, using care not
to push them on too hard to cause them
to split.
The corn will shrink some in drying,
and each string should, therefore, be
looked over and the kernels pushed to-
gether. Make loop at one end of each
string to fit tho pole, and be sure that
all strings are of the same length They
are then ready for vanishing, which is
done by dipping few at time in
varnish warmed little. They are then
hung on a stick or old pole to drain
and dry. Allow them to dry thoroughly,
but not rapidly. When dry, they are
hung in place on the pole The ends of
the threads can be trimmed even with
shears, as the kernels will not slip off.
The kernels may be dyed any color
desired and designs worked in with diff
ferent colors of corn, although this is
not so pretty as the plain color. The
length of the strings may be varied to
suit the taste. One very nice method is
to make the strings quite short at the
center of the curtain and gSadually in
sreasing in length toward the Sides
Earl Zander, in Popular Mechanics.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Health and Sanitation

method is closer to that which nature
intended. It exercises not only the
muscles of the legs and feet, but also
those Of the trunk and abdomen, there.
by preventing corpulence.
Deep breathing is an important aid
to walking. When you breathe deeply
you throw the whole body into an erect
and natural attitude which controls the
muscles of the limbs and makes you
walk as nature intended.
Unfortunately for women, present-day
fashions interfere not only with proper
walking, but with any kind of bene-
ficial walking Fashion has done much
to injure women, and the greatest Of
these offences is that swathing of body
and cramping of feet which keep
women from enjoying healthg giving
walk.
Remember, it is well to walk and bet
ter to walk right.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
FILTH IN DUST.

~, UST as it shifts about the streets in
" its millions of particles does not
have a very harmful appearance.
Yet when you go to looking into the
nature of it this same dust takes on a
far different aspect.
What makes up dust' A little of
everything is one answer, and one that
comes pretty near to the truth, espe-
cially that dust found about the streets
of a city. In its particles will be found
finely powdered horse manure, consid-
cradle dried sputum and in lesser guam
titles the dried and powdered offal of
dogs and other domestic animals
Dust in rooms is often quite as for
bidding, containing specks of abraded
skin, mold spores, particles of clothing
and furniture and foods. Often all the
evils of street dust are added to this
mixture If there is sickness, especially
of a contagious or infectious nature, the
micro-organisms of the disease will ap-
pear in the air unless due care is taken.
In an investigation of street dust one
investigator recently put out culture
plates in various parts of New YORK
City. These plates, each 81 inches In
diameter were exposed for a period OF
five minutes In Central Park, near the
street, 400 bacteria were collected,
Union Square PA, in large dry goods
store only 1879 were found, while on a
street which was being swept the total
reached $50.
While these bacteria in the air are
not necessarily harmful, yet heavy ac-
cumulations of them on fruits or foods
are liable to prove serious menace to
health, and it is here that the danger
is to be found. Thus the necessity OF
guarding foods from dust and street
filth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
gNAPPNG TURTLES MAKE NOVEL
TEAM.

vnfIuLE NOVEL means Of transpor-
w tation often are seen employed in
different parts of the world, prob
ably nothing more uncommon is to be
found than harnessed marine reptiles
A Wisconsin boy has the distinction of
being the possessor of team of eight
swapping turtles whieh he bitches to a
small wagon and drives around at his
pleasure. Although these are more un-
usual, if not spectacular, than actually
useful as beasts of burden, they never
theless are capable of performing the
unnatural function demanded of them
They experience no difficulty in pulling
the boy and his wagon and probably
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
NOVEL MOTORCYCLE SEATS SIDE
BY SIDE.

IN ORDER that two persons may ride
upon a motorcycle, both facing the
same direction and side by side
upon the frame, novel contrivance has
been manufactured by a New York
concern, in which seat is built arch
shape, with spring cushions about 5
inches thick. The seat has three points
of support on the frame of the motor
cycle, one at the seat post and two op-
posite rearward bearings, one on either
side of the frame. The cushions do not
project above the plane of the seat
post fastening.
For restaurant purposes coffee heat
er has been invented which injects a
jet of steam into cup of cold coffee
Just before it is served, to save i'm
pairing its aroma by keeping it at a
high temperature for hours.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
THE ART OF WALKING.

EHE ONE exercise that is the most
beneficial and the easiest to take
is walking; but the trouble is there
are not great many people who know
how to walk.
According to French scientist, we
ought to initiate the gait of the average
farmer. He takes long stride, leans
forward, keeps the knees bent and
slides, rather than strikes his foot on
the ground, so that he leans his weight
upon the whole sole of his foot rather
than on the heel only.
The city man and woman, on the con
trary, usually take short steps, while
the heel smartly taps the pavement be-
fore tho rest Of the foot, The farmer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
ARMY WIRELESS OUTFIT CARRIED
BY MULES.
n COMPLETE wireless outfit that
II can be packed on the backs of

n COMPLETE wireless outfit that
II can be packed on the backs of
two mules and set up quickly in
any position required in military move
ments has been developed by the Signal
Corps of the United States Army and
subjected to practical tests. The trans
mitting and receiving instruments are
carried in case the size and shape of
an ordinary suitcase, while the poles
for carrying the antennae are made in
short sections that fit together like the
sections of fishing rod. The electric
current is supplied by small genera
tor which is set up in the field and run
by hand. With this generator supplying
a current of 500 watts, the outfit is
capable of transmitting messages in
good weather for a distance of about
40 miles, while it can receive messages
sent from a much greater distance than
this.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

Gently been invented which is always
to be found with the tacks. Just under
the head of the tool there is secured to
the handle a circular magazine arrange
ment for holding tacks. This has slid
ing door by which the contents may be
exposed, and when it is desired to close
It there is an automatic catch which
holds it in place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
IT STILL MAKES FLOUR.

II N OLD DUTCH mill which was
u made with only an ak and knife
in 1870 still stands on the outskirts
of Minnesota Lake, Mimi, and grinds
flour and feed for farmers in the south
ern part of the state.
The mill was constructed by Gottleb
Shostag, who moved from Holland to
Minnesota in the "sixties. " Of course
it is like the old mills of Holland in
that it depends on the wind instead of
the water for power. With the excep-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
BOOKS AND BUGS.

NE EVIDENCE of the absurdity Of
" the germ superstition may be found
in the reading of public library
books and second hand volumes. The
pages of these books are paved over
for generations by all sorts and condi.
tions of men and women, clean and un-
clean. In the ease of old books, some
of these tones date from before the
time of the Great Plague of London.
Many library books have assuredly
been read by persons suffering from 60
called infectious diseases. Hands have
come into intimate contact with them
and hands have often been carried to
the face.
Surely, if disease germs are only one
thousandth part as deadly as the bac-
teriologists would have us believe, tho
reading of public library books should
Immediately be forbidden, as menace
to the public health. Or, after each
reading, the book should be thoroughly
fumigated and disinfected-n merely
the cover, but each separate page. This
would give employment to large num-
Der of needy political doctors.