davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26

make people happier How can they be
given more of the comforts that make
for contentment and happiness2
We should give young women chances
for meeting the kind of men who will
make them good husbands. And there
are many such men who are looking
for the right kind of wives. But here
again comes stumbling block. Girls
of today cost great deal to support
Women's clothes are expensive and girls
now have higher ideals than formerly.
The question can be simplified by
teaching girls cooking and sewing and
making these studies compulsory in the
schools. Economy in clothes and house
hold matters is more easily practfced
if one gives these things her personal
supervision. AS I said, men are afraid
to marry. when marriage imposes such
heavy responsibilities on them. But men
need to get married Wives help their
careers and the solution of the propo-
sition is. to use popular expression
up to the girls. -
1T is said of some people that we love
them, In spite of their faults. Now, this
is true of Mrs. Gittins' affection for her
own sex. She is sensitive to the faults
of womankind. but sees such abundance
of intrinsic charm in their nature that
she hopes the good may be made to tran
SCSilu tHt Ddu IL PioPci A'SeAi"S e~NS ~,,-
ployed. For instance, she is ashamed OF
women's jealous envy.
1T actually hurts me- she said. Ito
see women envious of each others sue
cess. But they always are. have sell
dom known 1t to fail that when one Is
pretty and accomplished that the others
do not begin to pick flaws in her and dis
trust her good fortune.
oh why do women do this?' de-
manded Mrs. Gittins. IF we could only
get away from that Why cannot women
be liberal to each other and stick TO-
gether? Men go out with their crowd OF
men friends. They do all kinds or
things, but they never change In their
attitude. They are always good fellows.
Women lovable. Why. there Is
nothing more lovable than a woman. un-
less it be a baby. and We should see
much in each other to hold US together.
If one were to judge the whole sex oy
Mrs. Gittins, herself. 1t would not be diff
ficult to exercise this amiability which
she advocates. She Is sweet and pretty,
practical and sensible. She orders her
life with view to creating the maximum
of happiness for herself and others.
She is small of stature, with the sun
niest. cheeriest of faces. Her eyes seem
to scintiilate joy. Her hair curls in soft
ringlets about her forehead. Her entire
expression is smiling and sympathetic
The same CHEEKY habits reflect themselves
In her gowns. She dresses In SOFT light,
artistic colors.
The question of education arose during
Evening star., 1914-07-26
The Too Calm Public.

ENAToR LA TOILETTE was talking
~ about corruption.
THE public is to blame for this cor
ruption," he said. THE public accepts
the corruption in politics and finance TOO
calmly. The public. in fact, reminds me
in this connection of the old lady.
An old lady sat knitting in her arm
chair when a young girl burst in on her
"'Oh, grandma she said. father has
just fallen off the roof.
~ know. my Child the old lady an
swered. placidly, 1 saw him pass the WIN
dow"
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Help!

DEv. ARTHUR T. BROOKS. John D.
N Rockefeller's pastor in Tarrytown.
was talking to a reporter about an or
ganization.
They're a great nuisance said DR.
Brooks. with a smile. And. as for the
help they offer to the poor-well, such
help reminds me of the cook book recipe.
"A hod-carrier's wife saw in her cook
book a recipe, poor mans cake
AHA" she said, turning it up ca
gerly.
And she read
Poor mans cake. Take eight eggs
Then. without reading any more. she
threw the cook book out of the window.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
The Strange Linden Tree.

THE mysterious" tree tree in n the south, south.
streets is not a mystery. Most mysteries
do not long remain mysteries when
plenty of publicity is given them. They
have a way of dissolving when a COM
petent person investigates them. Thus
it was with this tree. which because OF
its foliage appeared to be half catalpa
and half linden. The tree is all linden.
but with a marked variation in the size
Evening star., 1914-07-26

sent in catalpa leaves; the leaves are
noticeably darker green above than are
catalpa leaves, and while rather agree
able in scent they lack the characteris-
tic nectar odor of catalpa leaves.
This tree provides. in short. beautiful
illustration of shade variation in leaves.
The north side of the tree is. of course,
the shady side. and the leaves are con-
spicuously larger. thinner in texture. less
toothed and more deeply heart-shaped
and somewhat less unilateral than those
on the south or sunny side. This varia-
ton may be observed In all trees to some
extent. but is more pronounced in some
species. in some individuals of a species
and in some habitats than in others.''
After this little talk the Rambler con-
cluded that catalpa leaves were not grow
ing on that linden tree.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Summer Comfort.

NNE need never be bothered with
" mosquitoes. gnats or flies out of
doors II oil of lavender is used. 1t will
positively keep away the winged pests.
and Is cents worth will last all sum-
mer. Touch the arms, face, neck and
ankles above the low shoes with the
moistened cork occasionally. and not
mosquito. dy or gnat will approach
you.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
The Problem.

DUTLER GIAENZER. poet and es-
- sayist. said at the Players Club In
New York:
The problem play Is still with US.
The problem just now is what kind OF
an autumn propaganda can the man
ayers get up that will be as profitable as
last years propaganda against white
slaveryf'
Evening star., 1914-07-26

She Believes in the
Gentler Sex Tax
Bachelors to Support
Old Maids,'' She Says.
Physical Culture,
Dancing and House
keeping Are Her Hob
bies.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

reader. Because. comes the answer
women and children are the pet hobby
of Mrs Robert H. Gitt.ns of New York
and she is an exponent of the above plan
Tor providing for helples. women and
children.
1t is the result OF my loving women
so much" she declared. that l think
l feel so strongly about them. l am rad
ical enough maintain that they should
) receive government support when they
.euuire it
But consideration for women should
not be limited TO government control.
People can do much of themselves to
brighten the lives of others whom they
meet in daily life
When one stops to think of it, half of
humanity is laboring under impossible
conditions-condiuons that absolutely
preclude any chance for real happiness.
Think of some girls who work in stores.
They have few advantages for social In
tercourse-' They go to their rooms in
the evenings, tired out They have no
advantages 4 for meeting nice men. and If
&ney had friends they have no place
In which, TO entertain them with any
pleasure. All they can do Is walk on
the streets or go to amusement parks.
Young girls should have more than this,
surely.
The great problem today is how to
Evening star., 1914-07-26
WIFE OF REPRESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK; WOMEN

thing with it to make her happy
II never knew such an excursion to
fail to bring me around to the right point
of view 1t taught me to count my bless
ings and overlook my sorrows. / have
learned to live temperate life and keep
my pleasures general and diversified
Evening star., 1914-07-26
ACHEIOKS should

ACHELOKS A should
be taxed to sup
port old maids;
married couples
without children
should be taxed to
support poor chill
dren left alone in
the world"
But why this
C o n S i deration to
women and chill
dreno asks the
Evening star., 1914-07-26

tells a story about her mother that any
person might be interested in 1t Is
formula for dispelling the blues.
when 1 was a little girl said Mrs;
Gittins, -I wanted everything I saw, and
! would come home from school 10
mother with a long list of things for her
Evening star., 1914-07-26

\ the ffty-third
anniversary OF the
battle of Bull Run.
which " a 9 last
Tuesday. the Ram
bier strayed as far
from Washington
as those memorable
fields, a n d. of
course. in this walk
including such his
toric pl &c e S as
Csnterrille, c ub
Evening star., 1914-07-26

to buy for me. Then she would send me
to see some poor family. that she knew
to be needy, and tell me to notice the
wornout carpet on their floor and the
hard chairs. See how hard the mother
has to work., she would tell me, and take
your money if you want and buy some
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Roses That Were Overlooked.

THE subject of roses in Washington
1 proved to be larger one than the
Rambler thought when he inadvertently
Evening star., 1914-07-26

the course of the interview. Mrs. Git
tins said that 1t has always been thorn
in her side that she was not a college
woman. She explained that until few
years ago she was one of the most dell
cate persons Imaginable. The interviewer
was amazed at this statement, for at
present Mrs. Gittins is as plump and
healthy as one could desire. The cause
of her transformation from the mere
weakling that she used to be revealed an
other of her hobbies
Physical culture she said, with en-
phasis, has done everything for me.
my home city. before l came to Washing
ton. Now / take exercises every day in
my own room and believe that every
woman can keep young if she will do the
same. one can cure her Ills by exercise
instead Of taking all kinds of medicine.
see SO many weak and colorless girls
whom ! would like to take in hand and
win back to rosy health by proper eNer
else. Besides. this method is inexpensive
and at the same time enjoyable.
up until recently was a great walker,
but now l indulge in few out-of-door
sports. ! am very fond Of automobiling.
fact, can say that l am passionately
fond of music I sing and nv friends
tell me that l should go in for serious
voice cultivation. But other things take
up my time these days
"Apropos of my dancing. was amused
this winter when we We're taking dancing
lessons to find how easily | could do the
tango dips. Ny physical culture had
made me timber and graceful 7 could do
the lowest dips. when nv friends were
having difficulty in merely getting
around"
Mrs. Gfttins has been married six wears
Two years after her marriage Mr. Gittins
was elected to the state senate Then he
was sent as a delegate to the democratic
convention of 1912 He is now sar,in.
his first term in Congress
Coming to Washington vas r,+h
unpleasant experience for Mrs. Gittins .s
with every other congressional wife Sba
did not like the idea of breal1;,. nv, h.r
Buffalo home
That she is a good housekeener has
always been a satisfaction to ber when
she was married she started in right
away to make good in her own kitchen.
She said that she wouldn't keen maid
in those days because she didn,. want
any one to watch her when she was
learning to cook. But she said that sbe
has never yet spoiled anything thar she
attempted to make. This is certainly a
record for any woman.
When in Washington Mr. and. Mrs
Gittins live at a hotel. They have no
children and find that living in a hotel
with many other of the congressional
families Is much more Interesting than
taking a house by themselves.
1t is almost a religion with Mrs. Gittins
to look on the bright side of life. She
, 1914-12-12
vangsauktiOn

TFTER Begj@ring af Prokurator STAKE
- MANN paa Negne yedkommcnde I'd
end Eicndomme Nr. 6 Parcel af Rich
moud, matrikueleret sub M. | a. f. / Com
paniet, kvartor, Nr. 10 A a. ~Strandgade
og No. l \. Watergut / Christjausted, bIiYe
, 1914-12-12

pI-t D.nonb.r 1017 - which Inns hApn done
D. fran, Jo 4, 1884 of 5tb October
foD,y,,ljn4 ~. stafauaot 1T tb4 4gri.
cnIfnral Exner5mant Station IN s.. Cloix etc.
~ ia ,ari1I ~, ~ Ami lqI2 81 IA
1T,,cL 1o1l
Do from 10 n, 1l42 of 2Q.b Q.to-
Der a 6 reo1grt5D. the C1airmI n - arrln1e
that the Colonial Council elects two men MS
we'll for Christian5ted as for Fredauksfel
to ioiu the Tax Commission for he ~iyatlon
of he house rent for 1911 This matter IS
on the Order OF the Day
). DO. from do. ~. 400 OF 31.b O;to-
Der a. G. notifying tie Cnnirmlp Of tbg
Council that the ordinary mestiua hzel at
Monday the 9 b N9vember Il. {. his been
postponed 10 MouIag the % Il November a.c.
T. DO from do. NJ. 1892 OF 3.l ms. IN
form n4 Jhe Council. thlt it mas pleased HIS
Majesty thu King to luction by ROYAL R-so-
luton Of Bad October a. c. the Ordinance
concerning st CroiX Ian n}grutioufuul,
adopted by lle Council at 3rl Discussion on
the 9Th July a. e.
s. D. from do. No.. 1877 Of 3rI inst. for
wardiug an offer from james nanael VII
liams to buy the empty lot NJ. % 10 Kings
Cross Street, Chri,tlan,ted b longing to the
Colonial Treasury r.; his matter is on the
Order of the Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
SECOND ARMY DIVISION
READY FOR BUSINESS

Houston Tex. April 20-Thc Sec
ond division 81 the United states
army. here ON 20 practice march. to-
day began a hurried movement back
20 Texas City ana Galveston on or
dcrs received from Washington at S
O'Clock this morning
The Fifth brigade ~ the division
rushed aboard troop trains but
the remainder Of The army unit
witch brought nearly 10000 men
here was ordered 90 mako the sixty
miles back Co the coust on foot
Ylaur were laid for the Flfth brigade
to lo aboard transports. although o.
was said no sailing riders had been
received. Tho was 20 have the
F.uh numbering nearly 1000 men
teady Tor sailing to Vera Cruz Dos
Tuesday morning in case a troop
movement should be ordered.
The Second division which has
been grooming m Texas city and
Galveston for a year had MARCHED 70
Houston TO remain until the middle
at the week. The soldiers wen" g.
have paruded in the local celebration
April "a. of the battle OF San Jacinto,
when Texas won independence rom
Mexico Their march here from the
coast last week Indicated the me
are hardy. no ease 90 serious illness
appearing IN the big command
The rifth brigade ~hicn return
ga to Galveston hy train undog the
p.Hns already worked out Tor troot
movement by sea, would ha mo first
to 60 aboard transports unless the
orders Tor smbBrkation should spec.
lfy some change loo the pro"rnm l5
Daylight Tho F1nh was boarding. Ul.
trains Tna .Ick movement do 81.
opcd the fact that the trains made
up except FOR The hooking on the en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
BuHaIo-P Pittsburgh.

Brooklyn-B baltimore.
No game. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Pitchers Walsh und Russell OF the
Chicago Americans played iu the out
field considerably this spring. Both
are hard hitters and viii probably
get regular outncld positions when
they get through as pitchers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
DETAILS OF PROGRAM ARE
PREPARED WITH CAiti.

Washington. April 20.-The Next
can crisis today awaited President
Wilson's presentation OF the situation
20 congress.
No further word had come from
Huerta and officials said nothing but
e complete compliance with an tho
American demands could prevent
President Wilson from appearing be-
fore a Joint session Of the house ana
senate. probably about 8 o. m. and
asking Tor authority 20 use the army
and navy Ca uphold the honor ana
dignity of the nation.
! The president returned 10 Washing
ton from White sulphur springs az
a. o'clock and went al nce Ia the
White House Tor "a conference with
| Secretary Bryan This preceded a
special cabinet meeting called for
| 10 80 o'clock.
President Wilson had outlined hi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

Paris, April 2O.-The attitude Of
the French government in connec-
with President Wilson's policy
toward Mexico is one " calm obser-
FItion, In the view expressed al the
foreign office here today. a DISPOSE
ton exists here To- remain detached
from events In Mexico unless incl
dents should arise directly concern
ing France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

For twenty years | suffered with
chronic constipation say G. w
Robertson. Of Cordova, $ C. In
May. 1905. Il had assumed a more Sc
rious form, resulting Ia indigestion,
piles and neurasthenia. Life seemed
a burden To me Two famous physi-
CLANS and one specialist with all
their drastic drugs failed to help me.
a friend advised me 10 give Cham
bcrlain's Tablets "a trial, which |
did. and am pleased 90 say " bot
ties Of them cured me" For sale
by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
YOUNG DURAN AND
YOUNG SULLIVAN
ARE MATCHED
scrappers Who Milled FerOc-
iously at Clarke Smaulding
Fight to Furnish the Semi
Windup Thursday Night.

Jack Torres and Harry Schaefcr
are %piuggiug away az their training In
REFORMATION FOR heir meeting at ihe
TlkA theatcr next Thursday night
This afternoon Torres viii train with
Young Sullivan and Jo"L stewart
and tonight SChaefe, viii miugic
with Young Duran and Lefty Floyd
sullivan and Duran have been
signed To furnish the semi.windup
Thursday night. They appeared at
the CLARK -SmauidlnR soiroc. n u
they repeat the style Of performance
put up then they will share the fans
enthusiasm with the main cventcrs
Thcy mlllrd ierociously on that oc-
chsion. splitting blood with the ahan-
don Of gladintors in "a Roman arena.
Two seconds before the end 81 the
fIght sullivan went down. but the
gong saved him from a knockout
count Thursday Duran Will slam
into the foe to beat the gong and
sullivan viii wade In Go hca the en-
emy a. the Knockout
Young Joe Rivers yesterday forced
Director Mark Levy 10 make "a change
in the preliminary event for Thurs
day night. Young Joe boxed with the
Inaurroctu Kid az the New Mexico 4.
e.. and one NJ his ]uppcr,uts caught
the incauuous Kid with his Tongue
between his teeth The blow almost
cut the KIDS tongue In we The
KID kept ON fighting gamely. and II
was not until the end or the bout
that his inIur, was made known Or.
&. \ Frank examined tho tongue and
said Il would be advisable for the
HHH a.. -aH 20 NwNHa Far Ia NHnnE
Director Lcvy will arrange another
preliminary. The Kid was to have
fought Young Giltcathcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
VICTORIOUS SLUGGING
VARSITY NINE HOME

The University 81 New Mexico bali
team are back with So sculps They
damned the Elks iu santa Re Satur-
day afternoon, % Co g. and trimmed
81. Michael's college ln the Ancient
City the dag before. As iu the Fri
day game, the varsity players hit the
BAN sayagely. although the fusillade
lasted only one minis They smash
ed nut three home uns in the opvu-
ing stanza, tanying q runs. In Praut
and Calkins were the varsity battery.
Fry and Bcrardinelli were the bat
terry Tor the Elks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
SIX AMATEUR MINES
IN ACTION YESTERDAY

Baseball broke out here in several
directions yesterday The All-Stars
were defeated by the Economist team
al sixth street and Central evenue.
: to Il. The White Eagles won from
81. Mnry's Juniors u 40 = the teams
will meet again neX sunday az First
street and Central emu
The Martinez %sluggors won from
the Dog Town nine on the formers
grounds. : Co 3. The batteries slug
gers-E. Baca and y. Nuancs; Dos
TOWN.. Marquee and ~, Lovato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, o; ~. Louis, 2
Score. u. n. h..
Chicago ......O00 600 600 3 8
-. Louis ......00O on 00x-2 z I
Batteries: Humphreys and Bresna-
han. Doak aud snyder.
An other National league games
postponed because rain and cold.
postponed-Ilain.
Philadelphia, April 20.-Boston-
Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
postponcd-Itain.
New York. April 20.-Brooklyn-
Now York game postponed; rain.
PostpOned-Cold
CINCINNATI, April 20-pittshurgh-
Cincinnati game postponed cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
JOINT ARMY AND NAVY
no AItD GIFTS TOGETHER

Washington. April 20.-Thc Joint
army and ANY board, headed by Al.
miral Dewey, today held .ls first scs-
sion iu many months n discussed
plans for cooperation Of the army
navy in case IL becomes urees-
sary 20 adopt measures iu Mexico.
Major General Wood. chief ~ stan.
and Major General Wotherspoon, as
sistant chief attended the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

shines. had been held Zoo readiness Tor
just such orders
The tiuh brigade comprises tho
Fourth seventh. smith and Twncty.
eighth infoutr, and is ln command %
Colonel unni,i Cornman. ITS station
o. at Fort CroCkott. Galveston. whIlo
tho remainder ot the second dlvFion
is sat,onad 90 Texas city.
General Frederick Funston com
maudlug tho division returned 20
his headquarters nf Texas City Ia
advance OF the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
WOMEN ORDERED To TAKE
REF GE On SHIPS

Vera cruz April 20-AH American
and other foreign women have been
asked by Consul Canada Go lake re-
fugc on vessels now In the hnrbor,
preferably ON board the Mexico OF
the Ward line and the -Esporanza,
which nave been chartered by the
United states navy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

the United States Atlantic fleet. today
called ON General GustsVo Mas.
commander of the federal troops at
Vera Cruz and on the commander
Of tho port and instructed them to
order all merchant vessels out OF the
harbOr,
Commander Hughes then went
aboard the spanish and British war
ships anchored OF this port and in
formed their commanders of his ac-
ton.
William w. Canada. the American
consul here. is making arrangements
Co have the foreigners in the cay
taken on board the merchant vessels
should tho necessity arise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA
OHDEREn ON DUTY

Pensacola. Fla, April 20.-Ordcrs
were received early today directing
the notilia OF twenty torpedo boat
destroyers here to put to sea this
afternoon. meeting Rear Admiral
Badgers fleet in the gulf and accom-
panying IL 60 Tampico. officers said
the ~destroyers, with two .nders were
ready 10 depart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
BIG TRIO TO SAIL
FRIDAY FROM BOSTON

Washington, April 2O-fhe battle
ships Virginia, Nebraska and Goor-
gia. OF the Third division OF the At
lantic fleet today were ordered TO
sail Friday from Boston for Tam
pico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Western Ia,ague.
GAMES TOMORROW
LEAGUE.

81 Louis al Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington . New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

rent resolution for the joint session
with the senate at 3 y. m.
The senate. without debate. adopt
cd the house resolution for a
o'clock joint session.
\ hill to appropriate 100000 0 to
Doe expended by the president, was in
PRODUCED 10y Senator Chamberlain.
chairman Of thc military affairs
committee. to which the bill was re-
fcrred.
II was "a solemn aud quiet house
that voiced a sudbued but determined
aye" in reply TO the sneakers ques
ton on the resolution FOR "a Joint SEES
sion.
Grave of face. h members stood
while Chaplain Condor brought home
said:
"Oh God. a question of grave con.
sequence c%oufronts us here today \
crisis which effects thousands OF
people must be met.
"lmpart to the president and his
advisers and the members OF this
congress wisdom, courage and forti-
tude that they may act ia accord
ancc with the highest conceptions 81
truth, and Justice, and rsht; 50 that
civilization may be advanced and
things which make fur peace and
Righteousness may progress
The Chamberlain bin provides.
THAT the president of the United
States be- and he is hereby authorized
TO expcnd in his discretion for the
national defense ana Tor each and
every purpose connected herewith
The sum of fifty million dollars out
Of amy moneys from the treasury not
otherwise appropriated which sum
shall remain available until eNpend
ed"
This IL Identical with the bill pass
I'D before the war with spain.
The senate passed the volunteer
army bill for taking into The regular
service militia regiments IN time OF
war The bill has already passed the
house.