davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Who Has = Aladdin's : Lamp?

selected to have charge Of the work
with this system doubtless much
good work viii be- accomplished. The
heads of the departments N the diff
fercnt wards were Informed that they
might choose others to assist them.
The work of his department Is to
assist the poor and needy. ana when
possible 10 furnish work 60 those able
to take it rather than MAKE the re-
cipicnis Of charity feel like depend
ents. The committee who's reported
concerning the organization Of the de-
partment also suggested that % regis
ter De- placed In a central place IN the
business district so that Information
concerning the poor ana needy might
be received This committee was
composed of Mrs. " J Fugate. Mrs
= L. Myers am, Mrs g. u. Schirmer
Considerable husin,.s was disposed
Of al tho meeting, such as the allow
anc Of bipH Plans were perfected
FOR the party that BE- 10 be given this
evening al the Commercial club
rooms. Tho attendance Was large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
RIVAL BASEBALL -oRCES
WATCH EACH OTHER

New York. Feb. i3.-The rival
baseball forces remained IN town to-
day with each side apparently wait
ing on the either for some aggressive
move. The rumor would not down.
that the purpose OF the Federal
managers In coming 60 New York
was Ia make arrangements for a club
within the confines 81 Greater New
York.
JOHNNY Evcrs, the deposed man
ager OF the Chicago Nationals, is
expected To- decide In The course OF
the day whether ne will go to the
noSton Nationals or with the new
organization. Evers has sent for his
lawyer and after "a conference as 10
whether or not he Is a free agent he
wiz mako known whe~e ne will play
the coming season Tho brooklyn
club probably Gsspalring Of weaving
Tinker away from the Federals. has
closed an option with the cincin-
natl club FOR Dict ERan. The prices
wns 50 000. Eguu win probably fil
the gap NJ shortstop for the Brook
lyns
CARNEY declined 60 discuss n per-
slsteni rumor that he had offered
Evers a cash bonus Of S500o In add
tion to assuming his si0.U06 a year
contract with the Chicneo club.
Backers of the Federal league said
this afternoon they had been relia-
lily Informed that EVers had agreed
10 sign with Poston They showed
their faith In the Information hy an
%nouuclng hat they would make NJ
further effort 20 Interfere with the
deal -
Arrangement of the details Of the
Evers transfer will he settled by the
rational commission. Il was point
ed out that this body would face "A
delicate situation sine man leading
baseball men ala not believe that u
/ would be for the hest Interests Of or
Eanixed baseball 10 permit Charlea
W. Murphy. president of the Chicago
club. 10 get the services 81 two su"h
strong players as Sweeney ana Per-
! due of Boston in return for Evers
Eyera himself has declared that he
would not be "a party 10 any arr
rnnRemcnt hat would benefit Nun
ply
a meeting Of the Players Frater-
nifty this afternoon gave rise to a re-
port that the Federal league might
be endorsed by that organization. A
statement was promised later In the
day.
The baseball Players Fraternity
this afternoon issued n statement de-
clarlng an attitudc of strict neutral
ity rcrardinH the Federal league,
President David l.. Fultz denied q
report that players who ioin the
Federal league would be- expelled
from the Organization.
II "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
WELFARE o TO
BE HANDLED BY WARDS
IN THE MEADOW CITY
las Vegas Woman's club Hits Upon
Interesting Plan Tor Assisting the
worthy Poor.

Las Vegas. y ~. Fen l2.-At "a
meeting of the Wonan's club yester-
day afternoon at D Commercial
Climb roums the committee appointed
Go prepar, plans for the ORGANIZATION
uf "a welfare department reported.
The report was accepted and the de-
pnrtmcnt WIS declared officially ere
nted.
Mfa Johanna Noiimer was elected
90 act MS president 81 the department
while Mrs ". J. Lucas WIS elected
to serve AZ secretary aud treasurer
The WORK wis divided into our parts
D. city wards being designated az
units Members ut the club residing
Ia the different wards were selected
as foilows Ca head 10" work In THEFT
Respective sections of the city First
ward Mrs. Hen Lawns. second ward.
- be selected later Third ward Mrs
a. v TaileX Fourth ward, Mrs Jake
stern For the west side Mrs NJ r
Dcs Mar,is and Mrs ". y stapp We're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
CLUB TO MEET
WITH W. P. METCALF

4 chess match will be played to-
night In the Office of W =. Metealf,
32l West Gold aNenue between the
University Of New Mexico Chess club
on one side and W. p Meicnlf J. ".
Collins. j. r Grub and y T. Mount
On the other. The university men Will
be led hy their president a. X. Leu
pold and their number VIII include
some OF the faculty, Prof A. -. Weese,
DR.. v a. Suydam, pr l.. -. Mitchell
and Prof y. W. Gurcr having signined
their intention OF playing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BASKET BALL GAMES
PROMISE GOOD SPORT

Tho double header basket bail con-
tests In the Armory tonight promise
lovers 81 the game first class enter
tainment. The four teams entered are
the strongest ia the city ana the re-
suit probably will determine which
team Is entitled To the local cham
pionship. The teams will play as foi.
lows.
First Rame-Tom Naylon's team vs..
the Indian school
Second game--Business college vs.
the High school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

James T.. CARNEY Of the BOSTON IA
tionals announced after Il conferences
today with John Evcrs. deposed man
ager Of the chicago Nationals, that
Evcrs had promised him a definite
answer before sunset as To- whether
he would accept Ganney's offer 10
play cOn base with the Boston
team.
DO you expect Evers to play with
BOSTON," Gannoy was asked.
Il most certainly do he roplicd
with q smile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
IIsOUNn SAiE.

I'm Monday. the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1910 nc 10 o'clock a. M, in
front Of the clty Jail. win sell ono
light coiored bnckskin horse. about iR
years old. viii weigh about SEQ
pounds. white on forehead. name eur
between ears. Saddle marks on back.
Also one dark brown horse about 3
years old. viii weigh about COS
pounds. white stripe ON forehead, All
four feet white. white spot on len
side, branded ON left thigh. naddl,
marks on hack.
THOMAS McMIIIlN,
City Marshal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
NATIONALS
HAVE JOHNNY
ON STRING
Evers Has Under Consideration
Proposition to Play Second
Base With Gaffnsy's Bean
eaters.

, BOSTON. Feb. i3-It was for .
. maily announced by the local y
D baseball men today that John =
, Rivers. former manager of the .
; Chicago Nationals had decided =
. ~ Join the Boston National .
, league forces. Details OF the .
) agreement made hetween Evers =
B and President Gaffn"y viii he .
} made public later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Rome, Feb. 13-charles A.. Co
miskey president Of the chicago club
Of the American league. was again
confined to- bed today. suffering from
stomach trouble Prof Giussepe nns-
tlanelli. who was In attendance. for
with the members Of the visiting base
ball teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

New York Independent Or Ly-
man Abbutt, "a o luncheon al the
Colony club ID New York. was good
humoredly arguing the suffrage qars-
ton with a prominent suffragette.
"Now, doctor said the ~sunragette.
'thero's one thing you must admit
A woman doesn't grow warped and
hidcoua an quickly as "A man Her
mind keeps younger and freshar'
We'll. no wonder" Or. Abbott retart-
I'd, Look how often she changes ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Working ON Western League schcdnir

Chicago. Feb IA committee
headed hy W A. Rourke of omaha
resumed work On the Western league
schedule today ana hoped to have Il
completed hy tonight MaEnntes
planned 90 begin their trimming season
earlier beNRuse of the advance at the
opening date from April 20 q ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

my grandfather flew his own pom
nant AZ q commodore IN thc navy "
"Nah' My grandfather helped
capture one In a worlds series
Pittsburgh Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN-M0ney advanced
to railway and other employees on
salaries or household goods. without
removal. uniuu Loan Co., over FtFsi
National Rank.
Look here, YOU swindleri" roared
the owner of the suburban property
To- the real estate man. When you
sold me this house didn't yoa sas that
la three months woulan't art with
Il for ten thousand dollars"
certainly. sand the real estate
dealer calmly and you haven't. have
you ladies Home Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
BANKERS AND OIL MEN
WILL BOWL TONIGHT

A bowling contest between M
Bankers aud the Continental OH com
pany's team will be rolled tonight on
the Drummcrs' alleys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
PERSONAL


LpST-Physiciau's electric headlight.
four feet electric cord attached.
suitable reward u let at Or. Hopes
ofice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Furnished Houses for Rent.


FOR RENT Furnished. 3. 4. 6 room
cottages. Aodern aud maze. ". a..
McAiiliion. 2il West Geld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
TYPEWRrTERs.
FOR R~ENI-Rooms.


FOR RENT1Two roOms Tor light
housekeeping all modern. bf7 SO.
broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

B FOR sALE-G-room modern =
, house, close In, Lowlnnds. only .
, $4,000. easy terms. =
, =. II. PEAK.
B Gil West Central. =
Phone SsS. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

New YORK. Feb. is-Prssidsn'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Has a Cure for PellaesA

Parrie Nicholas Laurel, Mfss writes
Seems to me IL had not obtained YOUR
remedy when I did | would not have
lived much longer. 1 am glad you dis
covered this wonderful remedy that
will cure Pellagra. When I began talk
ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my
weight was 60 odd pounds; now It is
90 odd l would like to have this pub
lished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra. .
This is published at her request. II
you suffer from Pellagra or know OF
anyone who suffers from Pellagra IL
Is your duty to consult the resourcefuI
Raughn, who has fought and conquered
the dreaded malady right in the
Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms-hands red like sum
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth. the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red.
with much mucuous and choking, indi-
gestion and nausea, either diarrhea or
constipation.
There is hope If you have Pallagra.
You can be cured by Baughn's Pailagra
Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra.
Address American Compromising Co..
Box 2014. Jasper Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where
the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

your prisoner may be to blame for their
trouble. How old Is hep
81 can't tell that" answered West
phaL
well, bring him around the desk,
directed Lasky. I'm unable to see
him. He must be quite little fellow
That's a goat remarked the sur
prised lieutenant. zone of the old Har-
lem kind we used to hear SO much
of years ago when we worked in down
town precincts and were threatened
with a transfer up town. Take him to
a livery stable and prepare a report
for headquarters on a missing goat
Before Westphal could lead his cap
tive from the room the goat saw
:ueenie, the station cat, and, lowering
his head, dashed for her. ;ueenie
eluded him by jumping on the telephone
box. The goats horns became entan-
gled in the scrap basket and it took
four policeman to release him. A few
hours later Antonio Paladina, contrac-
tor, of No 339 East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street, entered the station.
He was excited and out of breath.
81 lost my goat" he exclaimed.
milne went the second day after my
transfer to this busy precinct" said
Captain Bolan, who had just come in.
mo kidding, Cap, the police have my
goat" persisted Paladina.
Lieutenant Lasky then explained to
Captain Bolan that the goat had vio-
lated city ordinance. Paladino went
to the stable and the goat was so glad
to see him he made an effort to eat his
masters stray hat. Paladino promised
to keep his pet off the street and was
permitted to take the goat home with
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
$4,000 WOODEN LEG
AWAITS AN HEIR

An artificial leg containing $4,000 the
property of Henry c. Wise. who died
recently at a hospital here. Is today in
the possession of the public administers
tor. awaiting an heir, says Denver
special to the New York Herald
Mr.. Wise. a wealthy Sherman (Texas)
oil man, was found unconscious In his
room in a hotel An examination of his
artificial leg after his death revealed
certificates of deposits amounting to
$4,000 concealed therein. The certih-
Gates were on banks at Sherman. Texas.
MIR. Wise. according to a despatch
from sherman. went there In 1904 from
Kansas City. where a brother and sister
reside.
While employed as a brakeman he
fell from a train at Gibson, Okla. and
lost both legs. He obtained $4,000 in
damages from the railroad company,
part of which he invested in oil prop
erty in Wichita Falls. He came to Den-
yer last March.
His death is reported here to have
been due to stomach trouble and the ef-
fects of. voluntary starvation under-
gone In an effort to effect cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
CHILD SAVES BABY
SISTER FROM DEATH
From the New York World.

From the New York World
Eugene. Ore.-While neighbors shut
their eyes, expecting to see three-year
old Dorothy Wooley ground to death be-
meath Southern Pacific passenger train
before her home, Gladys, her seven-year
old sister. sped $50 feet and, paying nc
heed to the approaching cars, lifted the
little one from the track. The side OF
the locomotive struck Gladys as she fled
to one side. Her dress was torn but she
was uninjured. Spectators do not under
stand how the little figure which flew
past them reached the train in time.
Mother, why is it that when YOU see
some one on the track you can't make
your legs go fast?" asked the little seven
year-old girl after the accident, not think
ing of herself II saw the engine way
down the track, and before l could get
to Dorothy it was almost there
The shrek of the whistle which started
the race between the sister and the loco
motive was the same which brought the
children's mother and dozen neighbors
to their doors, yet only the child moved.
The girls father, j. c. Wooley, credits
engineer Mason with throwing the emer-
gency brakes and doing all possible to
stop his train.
Little Dorothy was crossing the tracks
with her red wagon when the sound of
the whistle startled her. 1t caused her
to sit down in the center of the track
dazed.
The red wagon was splintered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

NJ MRS. ,. n. REID

has become a burden to families and tile
country place is a solution to tho v OBJ
lem. Children need the outdoor life,
the wadins and romping over the woods
the playground of nature. This demand
is creating n return to the country place
at least for three months in the year
and this inviting environment of home
is giving the stay-at-homes the real
change that the human system demands
a relaxation more than an outing.
Not many years hence and Jefferson
county and nearby resorts will he extern
sivelN populated by country homes foi
those who are forced to the city for win
ter months. and the week-ends will fur
nish blazes for the winter nights, for
those who had a strenuous office life mnsi
learn to rest and these in no rest equal
to that of your own shelter-no way like
the one amid your loved ones-and these
are the neighbors who enjoy life with
YOU.
A letter from busy woman, with a
lovely country home in this state. writes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

BY EDWIN MEGARGEE.

saddle and tail are velvety black. 1t
must be confessed that it is not an easy
matter to produce perfect specimens,
as the tendency is for the white to
show up in the black sections, and the
reverse. But the same may be said of
all parti-colored fowls. so this objec-
ton is not an unusual one.
In both sexes the comb is firm and
stands upright. The body is long and
deep at the rear. Legs are of medium
length, straight and trim.
Eyes are red or chestnut; ear lobes
white; beak, dark horn; shanks and
toes, blue or slate.
Males weigh, in adult form, approx
mately five pounds. Females about one
pound less. The tendency al present
is to produce birds as large as possible
without losing breed characteristics.
Fowls of this type, especially with
dark shanks do not meet the require
ments of the leading American mar
kets. However. the Lakenvelder Is not
to be despised. as its flesh Is of excel
lent quality and well distributed. Its
great value lies in its egg producing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

money taking place annually The
money is derived from capital set apart
In the Will of a certain John How who
requested that dowries should be paid
to poor servant girls who had work ed
faithfully in the borough for some
years. John How was presumably an
opponent of public houses, for he stipu-
lated that no maid working in licensed
premises should be eligible to compete
The gift generally amounts to liz per
annum.
st. Cyrus, in Scotland, also distributes
dowries, but they are rather peculiar
ones. Sixty years ago a native of the
village died, and dNcreed in his will that
should be distributed among the Oldest,
get married In the parish during the
year.
The somewhat unenviable task of de-
Gliding which ladies can claim the yari-
Gus distinctions is left to the minister
Notwithstanding the smallness of the
dowries-the amount to &c each--there
is keen competition among the brides of
the year. no reluctance to claim the old
est brides share being shown. Bride
measuring Day" is looked upon as a
public holiday in St Cyrus.
Another curious ceremony takes place
every year in the German town of
Hachmann. The founder. a Polish no.
bleman, hoped to render the plain GIRL
chance of getting married equal to her
pretty sister He left $500 to be dis
tributed annually among brides of the
town, stipulating that plain girls
should receive a large portion while
pretty girls should get hardly any
thing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
DOwries for Girls

At different times thoughtful people
have stipulated in their wills that
certain sum of money shall be set aside
to provide dowries for girls, says Tit
Bits. The best known example is the
Bute marriage dowry, established by a
Marques of Butte, who left 1900 for the
purpose. The annual interest from this
money about f30 is presented each
year to claimant for it. the fortunate
girl being chosen by the mayor of Car
diff. When handing money over to the
lucky young lady and her sweetheart,
1T is customary for the mayor to read
the young couple a portion of the Sec
ond chapter of st. John. which refers to
the marriage of Cana of Galilee
Dowries for girls are also presented
at Guildford, the practice for throwing
dice for what is called the maid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
BLIND MAN HANDLES
A PHONE EXCHANGE

Several private telephone exchanges
in the eastern part of Oklahoma are
operated by blind men. who perform
the work as rapidly and unerringly as
men with perfect vision, says a McCur-
tain. OKLA, special to the New York
World. But McCurtain has telephone
exchange that is operated by a blind
man who also attends to all the other
work of the exchange.
7. NJ Warrell, So years old who has
been blind since he was two years of
age, is a half owner of the McCurtain
exchange and attends TO all the outside
work of the exchange. He is relief and
night operator of the system. He keeps
his own books, using the New York
point system, which he learned in the
school for the blind in Little Rock. Ark,
where he spent eight years of his boy
hood.
In addition to keeping the books and
acting as telephone operator, Mr.. War
rell installs his own telephones, strings
the wires, clears trouble on the lines
and instruments and does all of the
work ordinarily done by linemen with
perfect vision.
In operating the switchboard Mr..
Warrell can answer and complete the
calls as quickly though he could see.
lie clears the sWltcnDoard or trouble by
first testing and locating the wires as
nearly IS possible. Then he follows the
wires with his hand until the broken
part is found and connected.
If the lines are crossed from the out
side Mr.. Warrell enlists the services of
a small boy. True to small boy nature,
there is always some youngster willing
and ready to help the blind man and
trace the trouble until the youngster
w ha w ipnd 70 aF cd Mr.
Warrell then puts on his linemans belt
and spurs, climbs the pole and quickly
clears the trouble.
The blind man has less complaint
from the patrons of the exchange than
many men who can see to operate a
switchboard have He is prompt and
accurate and has a natural bent toward
electricity 6nd a love for his work.
and he has never asked any favors be-
cause of his affliction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Was 1t for Him?



Blithers and Smithers were neighbors.
They were friends before they became
neighbors. The enmit> started by Blith-
ers boy pushing Smithers' kid off high
picket fence and nearly breaking his
young neck. Then Snfthers killed four
of Blithers' chickens. After that they
glared at each other like a couple of
horse thieves.
Blithers hired colored man to NOW
his lawn. 'Rastus threw the grass over
the fence into Smithers yard.
Hey. your yelled Smithers. What In
thunder are you doing?"
'Rastus blinked.
"Das fob yo' mool. mister" he smiled
'Mule!' roared Smithers. IT amt got
no mule,'
'Rastus stared
"Ain'tcha"' he gasped. Then he scratch
ed his head. ''Das funny" he added de
gemman what lib here say de grass fob
de jackass mex doh!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

pie tree, where the shade has half kill
ed out the grass and where bugs and
worms abound. Get my idea of clean
soil, the absence of any other hens or
chicks, as we'll as the need of clean air
at night, and sunshine all the day. Fol-
low it If you would get pleasure and
profit from summer chickens.
The chickens can well be started on
cracked wheat and fine grit, not feeding
much till the fourth day, adding beef
scrap or fish scrap at the beginning of
the second week, and cracked corn at
the end of the second week. If there
is tender grass to be had on the small
range, the matter of green food is
taken care of. Otherwise you need to
supply fine-cut lawn clippings, weeds
from the garden or soaked beet pulp.
The Growing Feed
In addition to the cracked grain, |
like to keep before the hen and her
chicks a well-made dry mash. | begin
| to feed this when the chicks five or
six days old, and keep 1t always avail
BILE as long as the chicks are in sum
mer quarters. The mash mixture given
below may be bother to make when
you raise only a few chicks, but you
may find some poultryman who would
be willing to adopt it for his own f1ocks
and let you have what you needed for
your limited number of chicks. This
mash is worth a careful trial by any
owner of breeding hens or growing
chicks, and is the result of much ex-
perimentation on my part. 1t helps be
get fertile eggs, 1t does grow the chicks
in my breeders and with hens!
This growing feed is mixed by meas
ure.
| Bran, four parts.
Ground oats. two parts
Cornmeal, two parts
Gluten, one part.
Low-grade -four one part.
Dried beet pulp, one part.