davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
WATCH CAREFULLY
THE CHILD,S DIET
Star 11icIn on iiirlit Win u Gout
Laxative aud T1lru Watch
Their ItNod.

Mothers Hry oncn untoufpiousIy
Ncrs careless about th, dict OF their
children. forcing aIl Co. eat tho same
foods The ltDt is ihut 900 foods do
mot agtcc alike with different persons.
Hence. avoid what seems goo uuu.fiplto
the child ~ Co give 10 Indigestion. lul
urE, % to take more OF what .s quickly
diEestcd
% tho child shows % tendency to
constipation DC should Immediately be
given 20 mild laxative to help the
bowels. D, this b. not meant e physic
co. %purgutitc Tor those should never
he given Co children. nor anything like
salts pills cite. What the child re-
UuIrCs d. simply "a small dose Of the
Eoutlr.t OF medicines, such as bt.
t1ldN'ls syrup pcpsln. which. Iu tho
opinion OF thousands OF watcuul
mothers is tho Ideal remedy Tor any
child showing % tendency 10 consti-
patton So many thlugF can happen
go O. co|nst!patcG child Tint are is
necessary Colds, piles hcad yhes.
siecplcssuesE, and many other annoy
ances that children should not have
can usually ho traced Co constipation.
Many OF Americas foremost fam
HES arc never without syrup Pcpsin.
because one can never tell when some
member of the family NAV need 10.
ANA all can use q. Thousands endorse
%. among them Mrs. NJ. r.. Patten.
Valley Junction. Iowa, who IL never
without q In tho house. Mrs Patton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
PECULIAR PT0NEER OF
SILVER CITY DEAD

Silver city, y. a., April So
around silver city for many years
and better known as '%'Frenohy,' Is
Head from diseases incident 10 old
age. Russell or Rousseau, for he
was a native OF France and spoke
English lmperfectly, had been a resi-
dent OF silver city for many years.
living on what he was pleased 20
call his ranch "a group OF sixteen
lots just east OF the depot Here he
raised chickens and dogs n sup
ported himself by doing odd jobs lie
MAS an expert with trees and vines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

says THAI syrup pcpsin has done won
dcrs for her boy Ralph. who was Goa
stiputcd from lIrth but is now doing
fine Naturally she De- enthusiastic
about u urd wants other mothers Go
use o.. DR. CaldWclrs syrup Pepsiu
ls sold hy druggists at nifty cents ana
o. dollar 90 bottle, the latter sizs
being bought hy those who already
know SIS value. ana it contains pro.
portIonatolv more.
Everyone likes Syrup p,psiu as 10
~ very pleasant 90 tho taste. 1t b. also
mild and % griplug ana free from
Injurious ingredients.
Families wishing 10 try % free sam
pie bottle can obtain % postpaid hy
addressing Or. W g. Caldwell Ht
Washington st.. Monticello. M. 5
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it viii do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
~SUFFRAGISTs WILL
HOLD OPEN MEETING

The newly organized suffrage
viii hold Il meeting in cele-
hration II suffrage day" tomorrow
night at tho Woman's club Judge
Hornard =. Rodcy viii speak and
there viii be "a musical program.
The meeting will be an open one.
Mrs. George Brewer, president OF the
league, II Mrs. Partch VIII have
charge OF the program.
Other speakers at the meeting to-
morrow viii be State Senator Isaac
Barih' W. +. Metcalf and Dr. Evelyn
l'riBbie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Charley served sixteen years In the
French army and retained the mill
tary bearing. though during his milf
tary service he spent most Of the
time as the ~regimcntal barber. This
led him 10 invent a machine for cut
ting hair. and whether Il was sue
cessful or not Will never be known.
az no one was found willing 10 put
his head IN and take a chance. lie
also had a perpetual motion machine.
For tho past couple OF years he had
been In declining health and spent a
good dcai OF his time In trying TO sell
his ranch" for three hundred dol
lars or tess" Efforts arc being made
10 locate any relatives that mas DO
living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
WELL KNOWN ARIZONA
OFFICER is SHOT
DEAF BY HIS WIFE

Tombstone. Aria, April 2a.-Word
reached the shorin's office today OF
the death of Deputy sheriff Billy
Olds Of pearce. he was shot 10y his
wife. the bullet striking him ln the
breast and ne died only a few mo-
ments afterwards. No particulars of
the shooting or Of what was the
cause were received sheriff Wheeler
left al once for Pearce 90 Investigate
the circumstance Of the killing.
Billy Odds came 10 Arizona from
Texas about twelve years 60. Be
fore that he had been q member ~
the Texas rangers ana after coming
here he enlisted In the Arizona rang
ers under Captain Rynnlng and con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
TODAY'S live NEWS
OF SUNSHINE STATE

tho invitation, and n II bel we'd that
the secretary OF state also will ac-
ccpt II his engagements wHl permit.
a mass meeting Is to be held by
the local woman's suffrage league to-
morrow night IN the Palace OF the
Governors, at which Mrs. Rupert
AspIund. Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy and others viii speak. II Is
planned at this meeting TO make
Plans for tho statewide campaign
which tho women propose to .inaugur-
ate with "A view TO obtaining "A con
stitutionai amendment giving women
the ballot In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
COURT ASKED To
co MPEL CALL
FOR ELECTION
sOcOrrO County Prohibition Pc
titioners Declare Their Pc
titions Met al Legal Re-
q%uirements.

Special Dispatch 70 Evening Herald.
SoCoTro, y. NJ, May 1.-Repre-
seniatives OF the petitioners for pro-
hibition election IN san Marcial.
Magdalena and Kelly. whose petitions
TO the county commission to call cleo
tons recently we're refused by he
board ON the ground that they did not
meet the requirements Of the law.
yesterday afternoon filed before
Judge Mechem "a petition for a writ
Of mandamus g. compel the county
board to call the election,
II ii set forth Ia the petition that
the petitions a. presented 10 the
board from al three precincts fully
complied with the law as 10 number
81 signatures. status Of those sigma
tory, etc. and that the county COM
mission has unlawufully refused TO
call the elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Unequalled for biscuits, waf-
files, mullins, shortcake, pam
cakes, layer cakes, any recipe

Al the ingredients have bccn added at our mill
scientifically. No chance for too much or too little soda
or takiug rowicr. which Is The ,au-c Of 80 many failures.
And what delicious. white. appcti1ing, nuny, puny biscuits
you viii have! puII easy directions on every sack. Ne
mysteries to solve; Pixies Peak Is simplicity Itself. For
biscuits, just add shortening and mix. Other recipes Just
~ easy. No more sirkly looking biscuits, M more meal
tears over that layer cake with the nat stoVc.nd-ikc look.
Instead there vii be- those Hight auny cakes. rich pastries.
and dainty thinas So dear to every housewife. MRkct
every woman u good hakcr-cVcn if She never baked he
fore. \ fairy giu Ia the ncNpcFiencd-Snd the expert
baker surpasscs all previous efforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

secured the switch engine, which
made an unusually fast trip so that
the man might be placed In d hos
pital with little delay Dr W II.
Miller OF the santa 10 hospital this
afternoon announced that the man
probably would recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
PAGE 0TERO BACK
IN GAME WARDEN'S
OFFICE JOB ONCE MORE


Especial Dispatch To The Herald.)
Santa pc, n. NJ. May Page b
Otero and the game Wardon's Office
are hard to separate. Otero resigned
"a short time ~ to become "a guide
60 "a party of eastern hunters. He
goes back on the job today as a
special deputy warden TO suppress the
slaughter OF beavers in northern New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
New Mexico Woman's Suf-
frage League Planning Big
Program for Meeting in Al
buquerque in Fall
STATE CAMPAIGN FOR
BALLOT TO BE LANNE
Important Meeting Tomorrow
Night in Santa Fe When
Work for Legislature Will
be Put Under Way "a,
(spcclaI pIspatch 10 Tho ncraIdl .

Santa Re y. N, May The wo-
mans suffrage league OF New Mcxi-
co has undertaken to bring Jano
Adams, tho noted suffrage leader
and settlement worker, and Score
tary OF state william Jennings Bry-
an, 10 Albuquerque next fail, to
speak AT The first annual convention
of the state league. which is To be
held there during the state fair.
Miss Adams already has accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
PRESIDENT APPRECIATES
EXPRESSION OF APPROVAL

D Santa Re. n. NJ, May L. I
, Secretary Adolph L. Hin Of the I
, Democratic state central com I
, mittee has received a letter 81 I
B thanks from President Woodrow (
, Wilson, In Response TO the tele- I
. gram SIR. Hin sent the president. Z
. informing him OF the commit I
3 tees endorsement OF his admin Z
. istration on Saturday. The letter I
, Is as follows: I
The White House. Z
Washington. April 25. I
b MY Dear Mt. Hill: Z
D "Will you allow me 10 thank I
B you very warmly for your tele- Z
, gram Of this afternoon The Z
, generous action Of the state I
. Democratic central committee II Z
, very g~atifying and | should be Z
. glad 20 have YOU assure the Z
, members Of my real appreciation Z
, Of their friendly appreciation and Z
D support. Z
sincerely yours, Z
. WOODROW WILSON" Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

r.. T. Moore. attorney -at-lnw.
Cromwell block. 100 5. gpd 81. Al
buquerque, n. ~. Phone 3t2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

tinued In the service under Captain
Wheeler.
Since the abolition Of the Arizona
rangers Olds has been employed as a
deputy sheriff
The hfty-seyen bats Of the Pits
burgh club Disappeared after last
Sundays game in Chicago. Ham
Hyatt his homerun club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Selling sensation of the south.
A clean sweep in Denver.
Sure to satisfy Albuquerque.

In the south u high grade Biscuit, Hour Is valued
above everything else. Pixies peak self Rising Hour b n
Household word In seven states. In February alone We
shipped Co Little Rock. Arkansas tone cityl i've cars,
u50.0o0 pounds). Aud solid cars leave our mill for the
southern states every day. IN n single month pixies Peak
has taken Denver By storm. ~ YOU have fricnds or rel
nti'cs living Ia Denver write thcm and ind out about the
wonderful reputation of Pixies PEAK In It's home city.
some women buy bakers bread. hut they all need pixies
Peak for all other rccipcs. THE ladies 90 AIhuqucraucs
than whom there are NO better bakers In the world, win
appreciate the dclica,ics only possible with the nour that
makes failure Impossible. pipln' hot biscuits for the nm.
expected guest In ave minutes!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

HOTEL ROM NM
UND-" wv MANAGEMENT.
Seryicc Ia salesmen.
las Vegas View Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
The low cost makes it real
economy to 8
Pixies Peak.

~ YOU do bake your own bread, YOU
will still want pixies Peak for an your
other rcCipcs. IL Saves TIME and
MONEY. While the cp~t b. n little
more than plain -four. pixies Peak y
already prepared for instant Use. The
high-priCcd ingredients are already IN
the four-mixcd by The mill. We buN
thcsc ingredients by the carlond-you
by the pound ar les. not realizing that
they arr costing SIS To $50 per hun
dred pounds. When tile net toSt Of
the plain -four and thc ingredients
are considered W. save you s1.73 ON
every hundred pounds. Pixies Pea -
far the Cheapest when u leaves the
over for your table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
New "Kink" on Woman Suffrage
By EDWIN MARKHAM.

or went into a convent To find
scope for organization, diplomacy
and leadership it is no longer
necessary to become an abbess.
Skilled indirectness is beginning
to give place to skilled directness
in Woman's ways as well as in in
ternational diplomacy.
The chief difference between
the new woman and her prede-
cessors is that the new woman
finds it harder to be sure OF eter-
nal truths without knowing more
mundane facts than did her an
Client prototype Even for max
ing small talk eternal truths are
somewhat threadbare, and need
concrete, up-to-date illustra-
lions.
Governor Hughes (now JUS
tce) and many others have said
that women may have the ballot
as soon as they want II. Presi-
dent Taft said TO a national con-
ference of women at Washington
in 1910; Your task is not in con-
vincing man, but in convincing
your own class
But whether the majority Of
women want to vote is not the
question which demands answer,
however important It may be in
theory, The handful Of women
who are active i'm demanding the
ballot as matter Of abstract
right and public expediency are
so managing the handful OF men
who are responsible for party de-
cisions that the vote will soon be
given to women
1t is not worth while discuss
ing now what fraction Of women
want TO vote. Our task Is as
rapidly as possible TO make all
women capable Of using the vote
when they get IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

VILLAIN H. ALLEN Obi
wv rector Bureau of Munic,-
pal Research and Train
ing School for Public Service), in
his useful book, "Woman's Part in
Government" whether she votes
or mott, sent out by Dodd, Mead
& Co. New York, opens up a wide
field Of service for all workers for
betterment of home. city and ma
ton. He has this to say in his
preliminary survey Of woman's
activity in human affairs:
Novels, like history and biog
raphy TEEN with evidence that in
all times woman's sphere has in
cluded men and world events out
side her home. Pericles, Caesar,
Washington. jefferson, Frederick
the Great, Napoleon and Shake
speare had wives Cor women
friends) who could talk knowing
~ about the worlds ways.
Roman ladies from time TO
time organized to obtain legisla
ton Mary and Martha were
ide-awake sympathizers with
the apostles and with the world
awakening which they furthered.
Good Queen Bess and stern Cath
crime of Russia, like the women
of the Renaissance, we're shapers
and leaders OF public thought.
1T is not the new woman who
is new, but the world IN which she
lives and about which she reads
hears. asks questions. thinks, talks
and writes. Othello has infinitely
more competitors now and BESIDE
mona Infinitely more sources OF
interesting narrative.
"The advanced woman Of 9TH
er days concealed her interest
behind a pretense OF ignorance,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Stars and Stripes

New Haven road deties Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Win it never recognize a danger
signal?
Federal League is put out at
first" in game with United States
Court, and it is contempt to talk
back To the umpire.
Efficiency exhibition with model
laundry and kitchen shows that
man purposes to have things
comfortable and easy when he is
relegated to answering the door
bell and doing the homework.
Andrew Carnegie sat promi-
nently in the House gallery the
other day and ostentatiously APP
plauded defenders Of the surren-
der Of the Panama Canal TO Great
Britain. He felt perfectly safe in
absenting himself from the SEN
ate, being represented there by
attorney.
Illinois women voted 1000 sa-
looms out of business, which is
proof they don't know how to use
the ballot, IN the view of Bath
house John"
Church jury finds a Or Price
guilty of kissing pretty women OF
his flock, but doesn't blame him.
Chicago is puzzled over failure
OF "a professor TO return to his
boarding house other boarders
might explain the mystery
Record wheat crop is predicted
for United States Suppose We
ought Go be glad John Bull Will
get the most of il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
A Milestone in Human Progress
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TINE Treaty Of Utrecht, signed
two hundred and one years
ago by the representatives
of Great britain and France and
other allies, will ever remain as
one OF the important milestoneS
in the stadium OF human progress.
The treaty brought 70 an end
the thirteen-y year struggle known
as the War Of the Spanish Sue
cession." conflict that started
over the question of a successor
TO Charles II Of Spain, Charles
died in the year 1900. leaving no
children. but providing by Will
that the succession should go 10
a grandson Of Louis XIV, named
Philip of Anjou.
This at once alarmed the ma
tons of Europe as a menace 20
the Balance of Power" theory
that made as much noise IN those
DAYS as the Monroe Doctrine
does to-day. Furthermore, the
Dutch and British statesmen saw
at a glance that there was a deep
political move in the matter
nothing less, in fact. than the
attempt TO give the political pre-
ponderance I'm Europe TO the Late
ms under the head Of Louis the
Fourteenth.
The astute men at London and
The Hague Caught on 20 the
game at once They saw behind
the viii or Charles the tiickery NJ
the French King, and upon the
trail OF that ambitious monarch
they sent the great Marlborough
with his uncomfortable legion.
Marlborough sent the French
marshals In headloug flight from
Bienheim, Families, Ouderuarde
and Malplauuet The French
fleets We're burned at Nigo and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Toulon was besieged by land and
sea. while Prince Eugene played
havoc with the French power IN
Italy.
Year after year rolled by and
at last Louis found himself good
and ready for peave. He was old
and weary, for besides being
beaten In the field. he was crush
ed by the great weight of domes-
tie sorrow thar weighed upon
him. His only son had died, then
two Of his grandsons and no
body remained in the direct line
of succession to the old man of
rs but a great grandson, then
mere infant.
The peace that followed strip
ped Spain of much of her power,
and forever broke the supremacy
of France in continental politics
The Netherlands was given at
least partial autonomy. England
received Minorca and Gibraltar.
positions which secured her the
command Of the NJ Mediterranean.
TIE Dutch Barrier was re-estab-
hshed. Dunkirk was dismantled:
the right of Queen Anne to the
crown was recognized. and the
"Pretender" was hustled from her
. soil without ceremony. Last, but
not least, the British colonies and
plantations I'm America were
greatly enlarged. thus providing
for TIE ultimate success of Grea
Britain I'm her future struggle
against France for supremacy on
this continent
Thus IL may easily be seen tn8t
the Treaty Of Utrecht looms
large iu world history The mat
ters Which IL established were
far-reaching in their conse-
QupuCos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The Railroads to Re=enter
Politics Under Wilson

Advocates of the President repeal bill systematically decry
the competition regulator of railroad rates
If were Intellectual regulator they would have it ap
pear they would vigorously for free canal instead of trying
to close it to the coastwise ships.
The railroad representatives suddenly be-
come nightly enamoed of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Why risk international complications they ask by opening
the canal coastwse ships of the United States without tolls
control railroad vested in the Interstate
Commerce Commission?
The purpose is therefore, to curb the Panama Canal
railroad and then pack the 1ne Com
merce with who friends of the railroads
The of the latest appoinee Winthrop Daniels whose
confirmation accomplished the Senate by trick played
by the Administration upon Senator LaFolete sig
nfcant.
President Wilson long time acquaintance and personal Sc
lection Daniels possessed record of endness to railroad in
terest which when exposed made the Senate bak
abashed the President whit He knew it, thoroughly
acquainted the Daniels all its phases and there
fore appointed him.
member the Public Commission of New Jer
sey laid down the proposition that considering the
value of property which public service corporation is
dividends of the franchise should be
sidered
This fat contradiction of modern ideas the regu
aton of public service corporations The franchise is in effect
loan from the people the corporation The Daniels theory
would have the people making the loan award pay interest
it to of the loan
Chershing this conviction Daniels will invaluable
the railroads Interstate Commerce Commission just
now valuation physical properties being made
with to the establishment of equitable rates.
But who willing that the roads should be allowed
their the estimated value franchises which
them nothing to be classed railroad through and
through.
That why the Administration appointed him and damned
through his confirmation against the protest of LaFoette and
progressive Senators of all parties
Prior the Daniels appointment the President appointed
commissioner Henry Hail. of Colorado too obscure to
his business and professional dependent railroads
for his livelihood At time sent by railroads market their
bonds London he later settled down the practice of railroad
law, How servceabe he will be to the people member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission is readily estimated
In of this reorganization of the the rail
road liking the of the roads to substitute commission
regulation for the automatic regulation effected by the Compe
ton of the canal is clear enough
Pack the commission with railroad attorneys the
Panama Canal costly American ships using Then the rail
roads can raise their transContnental rates
cloak the railroad raid upon the cry has been
The would have been pleaded nation was
weak 1t humiang the nation is strong no real
Democrat would plead it.
national the railroads was sufficiently humi
hating To add the surrender of sovereignty
the Panama Canal and the right established the Const
tuition to regulate domestic nconceivable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
CABLE TALKS ON
CIRCUS MACNATE
Rotarians Hear Life of P. T.
Barnum-To Get UP Club
Roster in Book Form.

No special speakers were heard at
today's meeting OF the Rock Island Ro
tary club, held at a luncheon this
noon at the Rock Island club. About
a. members attended and II. S. Cable
read an interesting history on the life
of P. T. Barnum. the late circus mag
nate. and other members who were
present also told stories of this noted
mans life.
The talks were shortened and an
important business session held. The
members discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of
getting up roster such as the other
Rotary clubs throughout the country
have. The roster will in ali probability
be patterned after the one of the Daven-
port Rotary club. which is bound in
leather with a separate page for each
member. with his photo, business, etc.
on it. The front part of the book will
contain a directory OF all Rotary clubs
in the country with their officers and
days upon which they meet, recorded.
Next Tuesday the local club will
join the Davenport Rotary members
in an all day river excursion to Fair
port, Iowa, where they will attend the
opening of the clam hatchery at that
place.