davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
d Beroud's Painting of the Expulsion from the
Garden of Eden, Story Which Embodies Mans Sub
Conscious Conviction of the Vital Value of Relaxation
and Amusement Saws Science.

At least a certain part of life should be spent
in preparation for old age We store UP money.
fine books, art treasures and even friends and
fame for our period of senilty. 1t Is equally
or more. important to store up diversion and
relaxation for that period when the fires OF am
bition burn low and when the new and unac
customed fail to attract. Do any Of you know
a more miserable existence than that of once
busy man in his old age, when work is no
longer possible and when no diverting pas
times or pursuits have been cultivated to make
old age the reward and sweetness that it should
be? happy old age, as happy adult life
must be busy one, and when youth and the
summer OF life have been so spent, so tutored
so educated as to make old age still a busy and
occupied period, 1t becomes as joyful youth
itself.
Perhaps we can most wildly bring out the
necessity to the individual of serious consider.
alton Of this subject by first mentioning some
OF the disadvantages of those who are not SO
equipped. Professor Bryant, in recent mum.
Der of Popular Science, has advanced the very
probable theory that the world wide inclination
to the use of alcohol is primarily founded on a
mental condition created artifcially by this
drug which stimulates and perhaps replaces
to certain degree the normal instinct Of re-
taxation and play. Psychologists tell us that
crime itself is In large part founded on a per-
verted play instinct, and is frequently but an
evidence OF abnormal desire for relaxation, for
change.
Habitual criminals are those who have In
most instances few possibilities in the way of
natural and innocent play, and criminals are
now largely treated as Oliver Wendell Holmes
predicted by education along these lines. The
fact is we'll recognized, believe, by all students
OF sociology. The sinister and stern, mental
type of those who view everything except
work as vanity and deusion is obvious to US
all. Play we will and play we must, even
though our play and relaxation may take on
such abnormal bents as those of drunkenness
or as the designing OF punishment for others.
or even impel one singularly deficient in HUI.
mainly and In sense OF proportion to the join
ing Of anti-vivisection movements
All OF us are familiar with persons who have
made financial or perhaps professional sue
cesses and yet whose life is most unhappy, be-
cause no diversions outside interests have
been cultivated Not infrequently such per.
sons, though actually successful, derive very
little true Joy and satisfaction from lfe A
philosopher has truly said that peace, play
and real Joy cannot be purchased The truest
OF joys lie within the individual himself, and
unless the traits have been developed and
nurtured life, no matter how materially sue
cessful becomes an unhappy one.
Pray do not understand me to be an advo
cate OF the life Of pure pleasure. I entirely
agree with that old philosopher who said that
work Is the greatest play of ALL but variety
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
A CASE OF TRESPASS

TIVE elder Martins were reading
In the library when they were
startled by the sound OF angry
voices from the little den across the
hall.
Fred, believe the boys are quar-
reling." exclaimed Mrs. Martin. laying
down her magazine and hastily rising
from her chair.
WELL dear. what II they are?" said
Martin. 1T isn't our affair. Sit down.
Lucy. and let them quarrel In peace"
Quarrel In peacei How ridiculous!
think we ought to stop them"
II don't. II they have q little dis
puts they should be allowed to settle
1t without our interference"
Mrs. Martin resumed her readinr.
but In moment she was on her feet
again.
Now. Lucy. sit down" said her
husband, and let the kids hght their
own battles. I think there's no harm
however. In our knowing what ths
row Ia, There, listen to our eldest.
Yes, I suppose you think you'll be
the whole thing II you queer ma"
Jack was saying. But I won't stand
for 1t. say you shan't go there. Do
you get me?"
ct should worry. / don't think it's
any Of your business where 80. rye
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

The Female Scorpion Playing with Her Young
Like Cat with Kittens. The Same Play
Impulse, Directed into Other Channels, Pro.
duced Darwin and Huxley
social necessities This does not, of course
= mean that one who takes up as his hobby, let
say baseball. must therefore expect to play
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Copyright Britain Rights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
LAST OF GRAHAM
LOOT RECOVERED
Thoughtful Thief Hangs Over
coat on Viaduct With Note
Indicating It's Ownership.

The last OF the loot from the recent
robbery OF the Graham tailoring
establishment. on South Second street,
WAS recovered last night when on
Ger Tony Guavara found hanging on
the Coat VENUE viaduct an overcoat
belonging TO Roy Mcdonald. cashier
OF the state National bank. Pinned
TO the coat was the following note;
This coat belongs to Tony Blassi
He IL In iail-Alfonso Rodriguez"
In view Of the fact tnat the police
knew Of Blassi's detention, and also
were Informed as to the ownership OF
the coat, the note contained little in
formation. but the officers are 10Y
qduite anxious 10 know who "Alf0nzo
Rodriguez may be. The name Al
fonzo has come up frequently In Chief
McMiilin's Investigation OF the rob-
berry and ne believes the nan had TO
do with taking the clothing and cloth
pieces from the Graham shop. MIR.
Graham, at the station this morning,
expressed himself A. very fortunate In
recovering all % the goods. which
total a considerable value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
STORY OF LAVENDER
mi OLD LACE" FOUND
IN E HOME

For its attraction on saturday
night the Eiks' theater will present
a brand new play a dramatization Of
Myrtle Reeds widely read story,
Lavender and Old Lace
The story of Miss Reed is 10 be
found In nearly every home and &C.
cupies a position OF honor On every
bookshelf devoted to American hc-
ton. II is an old-fashioned love
story of New Ensiand and as long
a. men and women work and love, it,
characters will ave their appeal.
IL Is said that the dramntist. David
c.. Fischer. has taken very few lib
critics with the text and tnat the
thousands wis love the tale Tor its
quaint setting and restful atmosphere
VIII be a%greeabiy surprised and
pleased by the stage version and the
studious hook-lover. The United
Play company has beer 10 great pains
Ia select "a competent cast and 10 give
the play a correct and effective set
ting. Sarah Padden who has visited
here as the star OF "kindling'' and
The Third Degree" will have the
leading role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Mrs. Albert ]. Foster, OF Boston.
Is a guest at the Alyarado hotel
AIR. and Mrs l.. r. Hii Of Albion
Ind. are guests at the Combs hotel
A. c. DeBaca OF Las Vegas, Is an
the city today.
G. N. Kelsey OF Zuni Is spending a
few days In Albuquerque.
Il. u. Meyers ot Tucson. who was
called here by the death Of his moth
er. left last night for his home.
Attorney A. n stroup left last
night for Biuewater OF a business
trip.
Mrs. N. Danziger and Mrs. Charles
Danzlger Of East Las Vegas, are vls-
ltors in Albuquerque today.
]. FaTr left this morning for
northern New Mexico on a business
trip.
A. J. Frank and N. L. schutt left
this morning for AlgOdones, where
they win spend the day.
Judge n. +. Reynolds n In socOrrp
today where ne ~ hearing u ditch
contest case FOR Judge n. G. Mechem
who is attending court In Hiilshoro.
Mrs. s. n. Cieghorn Of Mountain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
FORATAXI.
CALL d MAURO
Phone IL


air. n. NJ. arrived IN Albuquerque
Hast night and is a guest al the Stur-
ges hotel.
The ladies' OF 81. Johns guild and
Electors aid will give a tea tomor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
$. r. Vann. 1929 West Central avenu
The sale OF seats for the Elks show.
seven Days opens tomorrow morn
ing at : o'clock at Matson's. BE In
line early. Every seat In the house
$500.
Harmony lodge No. I, /. O. O. r..
will meet al 1890 o'clock tonight in
n. o. q. r. hall. Az members are
requested to attend.
Cadet Ruth Hester of the SAL
tion Army, arrived here yesterday
from Boulder. Colo, OF join the To-
cal force.
=. ~ a. Lienau. former state insur-
ance commissioner and now in the
life Insurance business. arrived from
Santa re last night.
Rev. Thomas HarwOOd left this
morning for Santa Fe and other
points in the northern part of the
state.
The sale OF seats for the Eiks show.
seven Days opens tomorrow morn
ing at 5 o'clock at Matson's. BE In
line early. Every seat In the house
800.
G. NJ Young. who managed the
recent automobile show. left last
night for his home at Phoenix. Ariz.
lie expects To return TO Albuquerque
IN the near future.
Henry frost. OF the firm OF frost
and frost. architects OF III Paso, Is
In the city today on business with
the local representative. George 7,
Hill
The sale of seats for the Elks show.
Seven Days opens tomorrow morn
Ing at : o'clocs az Matson's. BE In
line early. Every seat In the house
900.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. HARTLEY have
returned from q visit To their son.
l.. J. Hartley. of Oakland. Cal. Mr..
Hartley II In charge Of the Santa Re
pumping station at Dorsey. y. NJ.
Prof. Rufus Mead and wife OF
Las Vegas are IN h city to attend
~tonight's basket bali games Profess
sor Mead is superintendent Of the
Las Vegas public schools.
Dr. Volney S. Choyney. OF willard,
arrived last night from Madrid
where he II spending the winter as
surgeon for the albuquerque and
Ccrillos Coal company
Edward Engle. assistant 10 the
president of the Santa re. passed.
through Albuquerque this morning
arriving from the south. lie Is
travelling In Mr.. Ripley's private car.
A regular meeting Of Adah chap
ter No Q, order OF the Eastern star,
viii be held tonight at 1910 In Ma
sonic Temple. a musical program
VIII follow he business meeting.
William NJ. Upton and wife OF Los
Angeles, who have been in Al5uquer-
que for several days, left this morn
ing for santa Fe TO visit friends. Mr.
Upton has made his home In New
Mexico for many years while In the
government service.
J. q. weIborn Of Fort Sumner. left
this morning for Bcrnalillo, where he
VIII buy several carr OF Sandoval
county cattle. MIR. WelbOrn has
shipped about twenty cars OF cattle
from Gallup aud vicinity during the
last Few weeks.
l. H. katterfield, Socialist lectur-
er. delivered "a very impressive add
dress last night before an audience
OF Socialists and others which crowd
ed the assembly hall OF the Woman'l
club 10 It's capacity. air. Katterfleld
Is an interesting ana forceful speak.
er and held his audience In close al.
%tention throughout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

"HERE is havoc in the house
hold when the %stoyepipe
falls; there is turmoil In
the kitchen and SCOT upon
the walls: there Is coal-smoke in
the bathroom and coal dust In the
hall and there sur is-Csome-
thing)-popping when the stove
pipe falls. Father said he'd fix u
and wire II to the walls butts too
late for idle mourning when the
stove pipe falls. he promised that
he'd do the joO full many moons
ago. but It's fallen down already
twice and Allied the house with
woe: the pulling smoke II choking
and the pipes too hot to hold, the
stoves too hot to stand on and
tbs step ladders becn stole.
there's carbon In the chicken
soup and SCOT upon the bread
there's SCOT Ia streaks an under
foot and SCOT all overhead; this
product OF combustion Is smeared
across the rugs. 1t floats around
the dining room In g0bs and hunks
and sluRs: the fTesh-washcd
spreads are speckied and the table
cloth is spoiled ana the cooks
stern face Is frecklcd and her tenn
per badly rolled; Mothers IN a
frenzy and Fathers In "a state and
supper's vegy likely 10 he several
hours late; YOU can't urn on the
damper and you can't e through
the smoke; the twins are loudly
crying and the baby bout TO
choke: oh, life has many troubles
and storms and griefs and squalls.
but there's nothing Ike the rue-
ton when the stove pipe falls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

Papa" asked James. wouldn't
you be glad u 1 saved a dollar for
YOU"
Certainly, my son." said papa, 10
delighted AZ This evidence OF budding
business ability that he handed the
youth a dime.
We'll. ! saved Il. all right" said
James disappearing. "You said II
n brought a good report from my
teacher you would give me a dollar;
but l didnt"-Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
SHOW CASE ROBBED
ON SOUTH FIRST
LAST NIGHT
Several Revolvers and Watches
Stolen from Khan Store, by
Thief Who Had a Key.

A thief evidently supplied with a
key. opened a display ase standine In
front Of the Sigfried Kahn general
merchandise store al tOa North First
strcet>early last night and stole three
revolvers. four watches. a pair OF field
glasses and several other articles. Mr..
Kahn and his clerks were busy in the
store during the early evening and did
not discover the robbery until closing
time. when they went TO bring In the
case. The missing articles were listed
with the police this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mexico-To-
night and Saturday generally fair,
except probably rain or snow iE
northwest portion. colder In
southeast portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
Thing DoInr TonIght.

order Of Eastern star meets az
1890.
Harmony Lodge. odd Fellows,
meets at 1880,
Meeting OF Commercial club d.
rectors. Moose committees aud
real estate men at Commercial
club at ) O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
"a hours ending at s this morning:
Warmest, "a degrees.
Coolest, %.
Range, -.
AZ =. az.
southwest winds; partly cloudy;
.07 inch precipitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
Chronlc Constipation Cured.

II had been troubled with chronic
constipation for Two years and tried
an the best physicians In Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing for
me- Two packages Of Chamberlain's
Tablets cured me" writes ThOs, 4.
Williams, Of MlddleDoro. Ky. For
sale by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20

Trccs-Apple, Peach, Pear. Plum,
apricot, Quinre, Cherry, Chestnut,
Walnut. Hickory Nut, Pccnn.
Vincs-GrNpc. Currant. S~OOscbcrry,
Raspberry. niackbcrry.
Al from ssark's Nursery. Prices
low. sold IN any amount. n ar
more. q. ". FEB.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

There Is no occasion for any great
frenzy of excitement over the Mexican
situation but the oc-
Bringing casion does call for
Brigand to Time patriotic endorse
ment of the admin
istration. 1t is a crisis in which the
honor of the nation is at stake and
the president is entitled to cordial
and prompt support in whatever ac-
ton he may undertake.
Some people do not realize the sig
nificance OF the insult offered to this
country at Tampico. Since no Am
orleans were killed there they do not
regard the matter as of vast import
ance. On the contrary it was of de-
cided consequence because the affront
was direct and intentional and aimed
not at the marines arrested but at
the country they represented. In re-
fusing to publicly make amends by
having our flag saluted Huerta has
put himself beyond the pale and will
justly merit whatever may befall him.
Huerta is the insolent tool Of finan-
cial interests that have sought to de-
spoil Mexico. He deserves swift hang
ing because he owes what authority he
has to the basest treachery and to
multitudinous murders. He has prob
ably brought on a rumpus with this
country In hopes Of saving himself
from the rebels who are fast closing
In upon him.
But IL that has been his aim he may
miss the mark. Appearances indicate
we will not declare war against Mexi-
co. There is no occasion for such ac-
ton because Huerta does not stand
for Mexico. He is simply an official
ized brigand He deserves to be TAX
en- in hand and turned over to proper
authorities for punishment.
OF course such action as this will MOI
be pleasing to William Randolph
Hearst. TO other jingoes and to finan'
ciers who would like to have Uncle
Sam rake their chestnuts from the
fire. such fellows would like inter
vention by land as well as sea. Bu
al this time II is difficult to see VIII
we should go 80 far. 1t appears tha
the Mexicans themselves. in the form
OF the constitutionalist army. arr
amply able TO take care Of Huerta b!
land. The simpler course would b
"a siexe the federal seaports and b!
stopping Huerta from escape by SCI
aid the Mexican people in disposini
OF this drunken cutthroat and In es
tabilshing order by their own voiition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
Telephone .......,...........
PROFESSIONAL.

, God of our fathers, known of .
, old, =
, Lord OF our far-flung battle .
, line .
D Beneath whose awful hand we Z
, hold .
. Dominion over palm and pine =
, Lord God of hosts, be with US =
yet, .
Lest we forget-lest we forget, .
The tumult and the shouting .
dies .
, The captains and the kings .
depart; .
, Still stands thine ancient sac =
rifice, =
An humble and a contrite .
D heart. .
, Lord God of hosts, be with us =
yet =
Lest we forget-lest we forget! =
, Far called, our navies melt Z
. On dune and headland sinks Z
, Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Z
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre!
, Judge of the nations, spare us Z
D yet,
, Lest we forget-lest We forget, Z
e-If drunk with sight of power we
loose
, Wild tongues that have not Z
thee in awe
Such boasting as the gentiles
Or lesser breeds within the
, Lord God of hosts. be with US
Yet.
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
, For heather heart that puts her
trust Z
, In reeking tube and iron Z
shard.
, All valiant dust that builds on Z
dust.
, And, guarding, calls not thee Z
to guard
For frantic boast and foolish Z
word, Z
, Thy mercy on Thy people. Lord. Z
, -Rudyard Kipling. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

self, Sic transit gloria mundi.' Didn't
you feel the insignificance of life that
way?"
mo; 1 never got beyond the sick
transit ''-Baltimor American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

however. may not be known to .he |
public. They are known to the ad- |
and President Wilson
may be relied upon to do what is
right in the matter. The plain course
is for this country to uphold the pres
ident and to do so without pickering
or palaver.
In the event irrigation can be
brought about upon the Umatilla res.
ervation, even upon a
1t viii Help limited scale, the re-
Everybody. suits will be beneficial
not only to the Indian
land but to the wheat farms of this
portion of the county.
Sufficient moisture for the produc-
ton of annual crops is the only thing
that keeps this portion of the county
from being one of the most fertile re-
gions in the world. Irrigate even five
Or ZEN thousand acres of the reserva-
ton land and more moisture will be
provided not only for the land under
ditch but for adjoining land. Irriga-
ton always enhances the value of dry
farming land in the vicinity. The
benefits from such development are
contagious.
The subject of irrigation on the res
ervation is of importance to everyone
and to wheat land owners along with
others. Particularly so with wheat
land prices so high as to make farm
ing profits small when the problem is
figured on a cold business basis In
creased production is necessary if our
wheat land prices are to be main
tanned. The irrigation of such land
as may be brought under water will
help solve the question.
Boost the cause along. The move for
reservation irrigation is for no par
ticular mans benefit but is an effort
for the benefit of everybody, Indian,
white man, millman, townman and
farmer.
Farmers who secure good prices for
their wheat this year owe much to
the policy of Secretary
An Aid to McAdoo in providing
Fair Prices. money for crop moving
purposes when such
money was needed. The following
statement recently given by the treas
ury department shows the extent of
the support given and shows that the
government lost nothing by it's action.
''The treasury department during
posted in 1913 banks in 81 cities in tho
% states of the country where the de-
mand existed a total of s37,3S6. 900 for
crop moving purposes upon the Sc
curity almost wholly of commercial
paper. These deposits were repayable
to the government in installments, the
last of which matured April 1, 1914.
Secretary McAdoo said that the total
amount has been repaid and that the
government received as interest,
which is clear profit on the transaction
total in round numbers of $780,
600.
of money required to move the crops
was much less than expected. This
that confidence in the situation was
restored by the knowledge that the
government stood ready with any am
cunt of money needed for the pur-
pose, and that credits were, therefore.
more freely distributed by the banks
of the country after the announce
ment was made"
Had money not been available for
crop moving purposes the farmers
would hYe been squeezed on prices
and the fat profits would have gone
to those who handle wheat but never
raise it.
As Far as He Got.
"When l was on the ocean and saw
tie hnund1asc eytapt said to nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
H. M. COCKBURN
County Commissioner

Subject to the will of the voters at
the primaries.
I am in favor of good roads good
bridges and strict economy, particu-
larly in road money where want to
see every dollar of the road taxes ex-
pended so as to yield full dollars
value to the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
George Buzan
Republican Candidate for
County Treasurer

Subject to the will of the voters at
the primaries.
If elected to the office of Treasurer
I will be faithful and honest in my
work and stop all interest against the
County as fast as the County funds
are available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20

As Far as He Got.
''When l was on the ocean and saw
its boundless extent, l said to my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
For County Clerk
]. A. YEAGER

Candidate in the Republican primar-
Accuracy, Efficiency, and Courtesy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

rear axle. The car has n 112-inch
wheelbase and carries s4-by4 tires.
Such equipment features as electric
lights and a self-starter. Mohair top,
curtain and boot clear-vision wind
shield are included. The self-starter
is al Auto-Lite.
The four-cylinder motor in both the
Baby Grand and the Royal Mail is a
valve-in the head and with cylinders
S.6S75 by 4-inch. The cylinders are
cast ia block and have detachable
heads. Also the valves are enclosed.
The oiling system is splash, with posi-
tive pump and the sight-feed on the
dash. The igrition is high-tension,
the clutch of the leather-faced cone
type, the cooling therm-syphon, while
left drive and center control are other
features.
On the Baby Grand. which is a
touring car, the tires are 80 by $50
and there is a 16-gallon gasoline tank,
in the rear. The wheelbase is 104
inches and the weight of the car,
equipped and carrying gasoline. oil
and water. is 2200 pounds. Electric
lights with generator and an electric
starter are quoted as extras. When
electric equipment is used coil and
distributor are used in the ignition
system instead of magnetic. The
main points of difference between the
Baby Grand and the Royal Mail con-
sist of smaller tires, 80 by SO, on the
latter 8 larger gasoline tank, one car
rying 20 gallons, while the weight Is
reduced to 1875 pounds.