davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
.LAITS or AL 81,
SIZES ARE USED

= Now that accordion plating .
' has returned to style. Il Is .
= necessary Ia know Just how 8
= material should be prepared Ia .
' sem TO the specially shop. .
= where such plating Is done by Q
= mnchine. Drop skirts. petite .
' coats ana dresses now have an Q
= accordion plated uouncc about .
' the bottom of the skirt. SAYS .
y the Denver Times. To make .
' such "a n0unce about three .
= breadths Of 40-inch goods are Q
' sewn together. This is enough .
' when plated, to make Just tho .
= right size flOunce about the hot Q
y tom OF the skirt A little less. .
y say : Ia yards, will make .
' enough plating for a peiticont. 9
= All sizes OF plaits are used, .
y n medium and large. The .
= newest Is the very fine kind. .
= which hangs together In a novel .
y and attractive fashion and looks .
= Hike flutinE Accordion plating .
= Is wound in %serpentine fashion .
= rom the waist to the hem 81 .
. evening skirts, or drops from .
= below widc-swathcd saHhes In .
= tunic-like fashion. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Our %Diaphanous
Clothes

Okate rpson clark. In Lcsile'sl
THE English papers rival our own
1 In d%enouncing the scarcity Of the
present feminine apparel \ mission
AIRY, who might be expected to bee
used 90 much worse things. even
quotes mot quite correctly the dole
ful prophet Jeremiah on the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

by the
second Fiddle. -

nACK Us THE oZARKs they are
X trottiur oui that cid one about
- hourn the DoRWoou uHyH
p
CHICAGO has arrived with tho ab
suiuir.y perfect aud permanent lg
cure Every patient thus lar mas
died.
.
TALKS WITH MOTHERS o.
worried about the future ot Nolt
%dalehters. nave, your husband elected
president.
THE BOSTON GLOBE wants Co
know What % logFcrhcad is OFTEN i.s
the result of 10 lager head.
o
lT LOOKS as lf the first ward del
cRatiou thinks sellers the villa oI
local Democratic politics
PARTS of West Central avenue
would make nnc picking for the tral
blazcrs.
O
NEEDED INVENTIONS: The ~
proof pickle
o
BILLY SUNDAY says the down
dances the tango. We tn~l hit Bllgs
mission was 90 discourage the popu-
larity of the dcvil.
o
HOUSEHOLD HINT. Whom your
husband refuses Co get mp in tho
morning, set gre To- the mattress.
O.
THE CHRIS are going q little too
far with this culorod wig business
Just fancy Nile green on Violet.
a COLD FACT generally is az dis
agreeable as u cold potato.
O.
Down AT THE CIRCUS this
morning We were introduced Go the
head clown He was reading Bernard
Shaw.
THE ARMY Of Industrious Weary
Whites recalls The familiar fact that
an army travels on rs stomach and
can't outstrip the commisary
O.
THE HICK who Is nuts over ow-
ors can content himself and save va
ter bills by admiring wiie's spring
hat.
DAMMING the Grand Canyon b. 10
feat az all compared 80 what the rat
tourist does to il walking up Brigh,
Angel trail.
q
WELL KNOWN LIZ.
Bll. I'm awful strong for sou.
! always was. By Geo'
You're the pal / mentioned nrst
AZ sure To vote for me.
d
If VILLA is sim delaying that sup
per IN Torr,on he must be getting
fairly hungry.
Il
PRETTY soon A. Carnegie will
be afraid TO be caught speaking the
English language.
O.
ola King Coal
Is "a merry old sonl
And why should ne
Not be?
The scientist
Says ne will last
Twelve hundred wears
You see.
.
AND M $3.50 % ton 1900 years 90
uninterrupted consumption strikes 3
NJ prctty soft.
@
MIME. CAILLACX has done some
good anyway. She got heated cells
for the other murdrcsseg
=
WE ARE ABOUT 20 re-dissolyo the
Tobacco trust.
o
THE GOVERNMENT perhaps exc !
poets those Lakewood farmers To
spunges.
9
WITH MIR BoatrlEht We presume
tomorrow it becomes % matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

~ THE many distinguished per-
II sons Who had shown a marked
personal attachment for tho
unfortunate Charles l. and had most
tahhfully and devotedly served him.
no man was more conspicuous than
wentworth the Earl 81 STAFFORD.
AGAINST him, therefore. aoove an the
servants Of the KING. the vengeance
ut his enemies wns directed.
A. chief governor ~ Ireland. STRAIT
ford showed "a vigor and energy which
had much contributed to the peace
of d re- country. but In his determi.
nation Co uphold the laws. and to
check the violence which TOO often
prevailed In TINT country. 1t cannot
be- denied that he had occasionally
adopted %cuunsels =! an arbitrary aud
barely legal character. of the noturi-
ETY. uf which the enemies were not
slow In taking advantage.
Before quitting the governmcn OF
ireland. for his success Ia which the
king had created him an earl, st-af-
ford left instructions for raising and
c|quipping an army of 5000 men to
assist Charles in a fresh attempt to
reduce the scotch Ia their obedience.
but the earfs activity In Charles
behalf more and more u the
leaders OF he popular party. and
when that body met early Ia Novem-
her l6i1. 20 arrange their plans and
after q debate with closed doors, the
majority of the proceeded
Ia the bar of the house Of lords,
where Nj Ppm, their spokesman.
~Impeachcd Wentworth. Earl az straf-
ford, OF high treason.
The earl was In conference with
the king when he was informed Of
what had happened. He fastened to
the house, and as ne entered ne was
met with the request from the peers
of b populn side to withdraw. The
lord Keeper vt the same time desired
him 20 kncel at the bar. and informed
MN that he was Ia consider himself
a prisoner In the custody OF Black
Rod tll he should clear himself OF
the Impeachment which had been
now preferred against him by the
commons. An attempt which he
mao" To- address the house from the
har was Instantly s~ilenced. and he
was ordered TO depart In charge OF the
usher.
II was not tin March. 1871. that
ne arrangements were finished and
the charges prepared against STRAIT
ford whose trial was. ns usual. to
take place IN Westminster nan before
the peers. Places were set apart FOR
the manage $ on the part Of the house
OF commons. for The deputation who
a come from Ireland with the ac-
'uSa'lons against him Of Illegal acts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Knlckerbockcr salad.

Wipe and peel oranges and remove
pun, Arrange lettuce leaves on in
diViduai salad plates. In center %
each place q slice ~ canned pineapple.
Trained thoroughly. on pineapple
arrange one row prepared orange
In circular fashion. having pistachio
nuts between the sections. In cen
ter place a ball of cream cheese. gar
nishing the top with q diamond
shaped piece Of red pepper or canned
p%hnento. Serve with "a French Dress
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

We are sprr, the senate committee
has Endorsed tbc uteracy test la the
immigration uiH d we hope tho
senate as a whole VIII rise Co "a wiser
level of Thought ami policy. The test
is unsound In principle and los in
spircd hy INV rthy and uu-Amoriean
motives lt be- not fair ar brave IN
congress o. iut the burden OF dccid-
ins this issua upon the president nut
10 h IL pat up 90 him De- win meet a..
~ believe. with his customary our
age and candur - Baltimore sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

For dressed lettuce. Mix in e small
glass jar one t%easpoonfui of salt. one
tcaspoonful OF mustard. ouc-haif tea
spoonful 81 onion juice, one table
spoonful OF Worcestershire sauce. two
tablespoonsful OF loihon Juice and six
tablespoonsful % olive oil. Set IN
cold place until serving time. Be sure
60 shake vigorously before using on
salad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Broiled Oranges
On Toast

-
EMONs and oranges. although
IL among the most easily Obtained
frui's are not often enough used as
food or drink. says Fannie Merritt
Farmer. who gives the following re-
clpes In the Woman's Home Com
panion;
BrOiled Ornnges on Toast.
Peel oranges, cut in one half inch
slices and remove seeds. Brush over
with melted butter. place In d butter
cd broiler and brOil over a clear are
i've minutes. turning frequently. RE
move the circular pieces Of sautcd
bread or sponge cake and sprinkle
With grated sweet chocolate. Serve
with whipped cream.
Holland House Sausage~.
Cut apart a string OF small saus-
ages and pierce each n several
times with a fork. Put In an iron
frying pan. cover with boiling water
and cook fifteen minutes. Drain re-
turn To frying a and COOK until
wen Drowned. Arrange on hot plat
ter and Earnlsh with toast Anger Con
which maitre d'hotel butter Is forced
through a pastry bag and tube), Gas
points. lemon cut In fancy shapes ana
parsley.
MaitTe d'iIotel BntfeF.
Put one-fOurth cupful Of butter In
10 a small bowl and work until
creamy. Add one-haif teaspoonfui OF
salt ~one-eighth teaspoonfHl OF pepper
and one-half tablespoonful of hnely
chopped parsley; then add very slow
Ia aIAIIa nINmnInn AnnaIawNIa NHwmA-
Cram Preach Dressing.
Mix 0ne-half teaspoonful % salt,
one-fourth teaspOonful OF pepper.
with two tablespoonful OF lemon
juice. Tour tablespoonsful Of olive on
and three tabiespoonsful of heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

province Of Ulster la about the same
area as the state of Massachusetts
ana much OF i X very rugged
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, June 10.-At no time today was the average of stock eX- change prices removed more than small fraction from yesterday $ close. In it's more important phases the speculative position was unchanged, such news, as was received produc
 ed no effect upon the quotations. Buyers were scarce, although the undertone was good most of the day and prices ultimately gave way slightly on account of absence of demand. The Lehigh Valley, Mis- souri Pacific and a few other shares showed distinct heaviness The United States Steels monthly ton
 mage report, showing a decrease of 27S00O tons was so close to trade es
 inmates that it went foc naught as a market factor. The outward move ment of gold was unchecked, four million was engaged today for ship ment to Europe. Cables reported a better feeling abroad, with improve ment in financial and political con
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
PLAN s2o,OOo HOME | FOR PIONEER WOMEN
Generous Request of Late w. A. Parsons Makes Possible Large
 Addition to State Institution

A S20,000 addition to the plant of the Pioneers home in Prescott, to provide quarters for women and for married pioneers will be built in the
 near future if plans submitted by
 the executor of the w. c. Parsons
 estate are adopted by the state board
 Of control. The amount set aside
 for the Pioneers home in the dispo-
 sition of the estate amounts to $40,-
 900 half of which is available at the
 present time.
 The matter of the Parsons bequest
 was taken up at a conference in
 Prescott this week between Charles R. Osburn, secretary of the state board of control, and J. Alexander, eXecutOr of the estate. It was MT. Parsons wish that the money should be used to provide increased quar- ters for aged and infirm pioneers, | and at the meeting in Prescott, which was attended by Judge Wells and a | number of others interested in the | matter, the plans for an immediate enlargement of the home were fav- l o-ably considered. The question will | be taken up at the next meeting of the board of control and the disposal
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
WONDERFUL PANORAMA
 0F THE TEMPE BRIDGE

To enlarge from a reduced pano rama photograph, and keep clear all the wonderful detail of the original negative was the big order placed with J. M. McCulloch, The Repub lican's staff photographer by State Engineer Lamar Cobb. The subjec: was the Tempe bridge, and the final result is on display in one of the west windows of the Dwight B. Heard company.
 By exercising judgment as to the proper position for his panorama machine, McCulloch was able to get the bridge without any of that curve which usually distorts tAis sort of picture. From the big panorama negative, a smaller negative was made, to enable the photographer to place it in the enlarging frame. Then the final product was focused up to five feet which is the length of the panorama.
 Another view of the bridge-the same one, by the way-which ap-
 peared on the front page of The Re publican, is shown near the long
 picture. Both were taken during floods in the Verde.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

of the remaining $2O,OOO decided on at the time when it becomes avail able.
 The need of more room, making possible the opening of quarters for time, but the appropriations have not been of sufficient amount to al low of such an addition. Accomo- dations for pioneers and their wives are also needed, and as the plans presented will provide for just these needs, it is very probable that they will be accepted by the state board of control
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
VAlJEAN LIVES AGAIN IN M|SERABLES' FILM

Among the many feature motion pictures which now flood the thea ters perhaps none is known better than Victor Hugos masterpiece, Les Miserables" The romantic drama, the story of which is from the checkered life of Jean Valjean is considered by the critics to be one of the greatest historical films ever produced, and great care has been taken to make it authentic in cos tuning and othre necessary detail. The scenes around which the pie ture was filmed were in many in stances the stamping ground of the original Valjean, and in placing this screen story upon the market, the manufacturers assert it is the last
 word in motion picture photography. This is easily understood when the cost is considered. Determined to | make it a leader among films, the | maker incurred an enormous ex- | pense of over s1OO,OOO and yet not
 one dollar was wasted on the pro- duction.
 Whether viewed in the illustrations
 of the book, with which nearly every
 reader is familiar, or merely as a | dramatic show apart from the lit erary consideration, the scenes are
 most absorbing and of no little edu
 cational value
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
TOM TRENT DISCOVERS
 | WHY AMERICANS LOST
Overland Manager Interviews Dope'
 sters From Indianapolis and Finds Out About Foreign Cars

America certainly deserved all 1t got handed to the home drivers at the Indianapolis race" declared Man ager Tom Trent of the Overland auto company on his return from Los Angeles yesterday. T talked with the motor fiends who had just re- turned from the Memorial Day meet, and they told me why.
 There was not a foreign car-eX- cept the Mercedes of Ralph de Palma, which cost less than $12,000 Those De Lages and Sunbeams and Peugeots were masterpieces of me chanism. Every part was frightened Cranks, gears, pistons, every mov- ing part was bored out and reamed to the last ounce possible for light ness and strength. The smallness and the light weight of the visiting cars was a big surprise. They dc not seem able to build racers like these in America.
 "Of course such a car would be impossible for road work. It simply would not stand up under the jolt ing. But fixed in that way, they are certainly some fast boats."
 Since the departure of Jack Holmes Trent has been the manager fol the Overland agency. His trip tt the coast was for business reasons purely, and he certainly accomplished wonders. He added twenty specials to his accessory line, the same to b' here shortly.
 The automobile business in Lo: Angeles is poorer than it is here, he said. "Of course trade is slack ening in all parts of the country but less in Phoenix than in any place I have been"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

The board of directors of the Iron Springs Outing club has been busy with Iron Springs matters during the past few days and several meetings have been held. Matters under con- sideration are music for the summer: putting the finishing touches on the golf course, and entertaining the boost
 CT excursion to Prescott for breakfast on the morning of July 4th. At meet
 ing of the board of directors yester
 day, committees. were appointed for the purpose of entertaining the booster
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
AN AMBASSADOR | OF COTTON GROWERS
Proposal to Send w. s. Dorman to
 the English Markets

In the matte> of raising a fund
 to pay the expenses of w.. $. Dor
 man to the English cotton market
 to present the claims of the growers
 Of long staple cotton in this valley,
 meeting of the board of trade will
 be held today. The sum of $500
 will be required. Of this amount s11OO has been pledged by the cotton growers of Mesa, Chandler and Tempe and by south side commercial bodies so that only $500 more is re- quired.
 The department of agriculture which has taken a deep interest in the growing of long staple cotton in the southwest will send two repre- sentatives with MT. Dorman. One of them will be Chairman Schofield of the Southwestern Cotton committee and MT. Martin of the Bureau of Markets of the department. Secretary Redfield of the depart ment of commerce has also express ed a wish that his department may be represented in the mission.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
DR. PALMER DELEGATE l TO M. W. A. HEAD CAMP
Leaves Today for Toledo and Other
 Eastern Points

Dr. C. B. Palmer, accompanied by
 his family, will leave this morning for
 Toledo, where he will be in attendance
 at the Head Camp of the Modern
 Woodmen of America, as the delegate
 from Arizona. He expects to be in the
 Ohio city for several days and will
 then proceed to Little Falls, N. r., his former home, where he will visit for few days.
 It is the present intention of the l doctor to journey to Boston in time 10 be present at the commencement eX- ercises at Harvard. He will return to Phoenix in three or four weeks. His family will remain in the east through out the summer.
 Coolest, cleanest and busiest store in Phoenix = 19 lbs. sugar $1.0O Friday at McKee's.-(Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

ditions Slight irregularity appeared in the bond market. Most issues re- flected quiet strength with weakness confined principally to convertible and other speculative issues. Total sales represented a par value of $2, ' 100000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

excursion, and by unanimous vote the Iron Springs Outing club invites the booster excursion to stop at Iron Springs for a few hours and have breakfast.
 Many people wonder why Iron Springs has so much vegetation. Most of Iron Springs is on the north slope of the mountains, and it rains there frequently, when it is perfectly dry and clear here. Last week it rained several sharp showers three days in succession. .%a.L iH.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

TO The EdltOr of The Republlcdn:
 SIR-Inasmuch as you seem to think that there are only dentists, druggists and doctors to be consid- cred, I wish to state for your en- lghtment, that there are quite a number that have waited patiently for some expression of interest in the common herd through the col umns of the Republican, but up to date, we have heard nothing, seen nothing, or read nothing, in your valuable paper which might be con- strued as a passing interest in hun dieds of small business men of the City of Phoenix. From all accounts in The Republican the city seems to be composed of a very few who are worthy of consideration. Why is it that you do not seem to have the small business man or Woman's in terest at heart, in a time like this, when it is no disgrace to be on the side of the right?
 We have searched your editorial columns diligently for some crumb of comfort and found nothing. The duties of the editor are, if the times are not radically changed, to keep the public acquainted with the municipal conditions, to stand for the right, and, at all times be liberal in the disbursements of those things editorially, which clear the troubled horizon for the weak Be fair, just i and reasonable
 The big fellow will take care of himself, so if you must take up a cudgel, take it up in behalf of the little fellow.
 J. R. LAMBERT. Gro MT. Lambert we would say that the classes of occupations men. toned by him are the only ones which have so far brought them selves to the front. The Republican has editorially urged no specific re. lief for either but has only insisted that the ordinance should be amend
 ed so as to be made just and equit
 able to all, to the little fellow ant to the big fellow. Preferably to tn,
 little fellow, for as MT. Lamber
 says, the big fellow can take care O.
 himself. We take this occasion t,
 call the attention of MT. Lambert tt an error in his statement: "Inas
 much as you seem to think tha
 there are only dentists, druggist
 and doctors to be considered, etc.
 we would say to him that not onl,
 have we not asked consideration fo
 these classes but also The Republ
 can has not to this moment edito,
 tally alluded to them or their de
 mands.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

LIST OF PATENTS - The United States land office yesterday received patents for homsteads and desert en- try claims, mostly in Pima county. Those receiving patents were: George $. Woods, Clinton Sharp, Orson A. Phillips, May Kane, Sylvia E. Rodine, Frank Zaje, Fred c. Hasty, Andrew J. Havin, Gertrude G. Bennett D. K. Eld- ridge, Clarence A. Basshane, N. w. Davis D. l.. Carter, H. E. Davis, l.. w. Comerford, T. F. Lancaster, E. L. Martin, R. E. Eagleton, J. A. Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
Stocks

Amalgamated IFS; Smelling 6412; Santa Fe 99; St. Paul 10O1a: New York Central 92K; Pennsylvania 111A; Reading 1852; Southern Pa cific 94; Union Pacific 1856 18, Steel @ IS; Preferred 1O9A.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

A general primary election will be held in Minnesota next month for the selection of candidate for governor, lieeutenant governor, secretary of state and other state officers to be voted for at the Novembet election.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
M etals

NEW YORK, June 10.-Electroy- tie thirteen eighty seven half, Four teen. Silver 567s.
 Boston Cooper Market
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

Coolest, cleanest and busiest store in Phoenix - 19 lbs. sugar S1.00 Friday at McKee's.-(Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

This is bargain week. Electric Car pet Cleaners. Phone 733-Advertse- ment bl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement) Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
WILL NOT CONFER WITH UNION
Colorado Operators Wire Wilson Re.
fusal 10 Meet Mine Workers.
Offfcials

Denver May Coal operators rep.
resenting twenty OF the larger compa.
nles In the state, exclusive OF the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron Company. joined In
telegram to President Wilson re
fusing absolutely to meet representa-.
tives OF the United Mine Workers OF
America TO arbItrate the strike.
The operators declare they are ret
ing Independently OF John d. Rookie
feiler. and the censure that has been
directed against him is unjust, as the
state operators have taken their stand
against the union officials without
reference to the course followed by
Rockefeller or officials OF the Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron Company.