davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
JIM GIBBONS OF
SOC0RRO TAKES
ON A WAGER
Bets 500 He Can Drive to
Jemez Springs in Maxwell
Without Any Assistance
from Any One.

Confident Of his ability 10 drive
from Albuquerque 20 Iemez Springs.
"a distance of 60 miles. without assist
Rnce from any one, In u Maxwell
'25, and hacking his contention that
he could make tho trip successfully
by putting 90 ti00 as q wager with
"a local man Jim Gibbons, OF Socorro.
left for the springs at 10 o'clock this
morning. being accompanied by oak
ey Clifford, sam - stevens and Cor
tez Quickcl. who we're 20 act aH off
cial judges On the run.
Mr. Gibbons said he expected To ne
hack In Albuquerque at o'clock to-
night after making the trip. The car
viii have 20 plough through twenty
five miles OF sand, going. and oye
the anne territory returning.
In addition Ia the siOO bet, there
were n number OF smaller bets posted
about The sturEes orn and else
whore on the result OF the event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

A SECOND OPEN LETTER
TO WILLIAM H. ANDREWS
Albuquerque, \. NJ, June as, isiI.

Ai""fueiquei ~ M, June TO- VIZ
Mr. W. II. Andrews.
Ex-deiegate to Congress from New Mexico.
Albuquerque, y. NJ
My Dear Mr.. Andrews
l wrote you a letter dated June 90. 1914 The same was pub
ished in the Evening Herald Of that date. o N tho second page. col
unns 2 and p The letter speaks for itself Up to date. am
sorry to say that have not been honored with an answer. Per-
haps you did not read the letter that I am speaking about. "
perhaps your attention has not been called to It hy some Of your
friends now desire to ask you some further questions 81 that
II you make up your mind TO answer my first letter you can an
swer both at the same time.
DO you think that a person ought to carry out and stand by
his pledges II 30 why do you. instead Of supporting m e for the
nomination for United States Congress on the Republican ticket.
many times in the presence OF friends Of both Of us?
Isn't It true that the petition that has been spoken about.
and that was presented TO you askng your consent to become u
candidate was written In your ofhce by your stenographer while
you ana Judge I. A. Mann and Frank Hubbel werr present?
WIN you say whether or not Frank HubbeI and +. A. Mann
asked YOU 4 become a candidate for no other purpose than to
hurt my chances for the nomination
II you have the Republican principles at heart. why do you.
E A Mann and Frank Hubbel get into q combination to make It
appear that a petition as presented TO you to show that you
consented to run on solicitation. after this petition and soIeha-
ton was written and made in your office In the presence OF the
three of youg
DO you not know as well Is anyone else that Frank Hub
bel and T. A. Mann were the cause OF the defeat of the entire
Republican ticket In the first state election Of 1911?
Isn't II true that Frank Hubbers men circulated the petition?
Isn't II true that on that petition you have ls names and
that OF those only two re spanish Americans who work for
Frank Hubben7
My dear Mr. Andrews; I believe It is for your interest for
my interest and for The interest Of the people that you should
answer my letters 81 that the people Fan Judge from the CORE
spondence II am right in my complaint against you.
Isn't It true that the Albuquerque Morning Journal, through
Its manager MIR Macpherson. did moi sign she petition we have
talked about
Isn't it uue that your Pennsyivona friend Penrose. is
having troubles Of his own at present and viii not be able to help
you - heretofore? Very truly yours.
ELFEGo BAcA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat LES Meat, AI=o Take Glass az
salts BEFORE Eating
breakfast.

Uric acid IN meat excites the KID
news. they become uverworkcd: get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
40 lead. The urine becomes cloudy
the bladder Is %irritated. and YOU may
be obliged 10 sock relief two or three
times during the night. when the
kidneys clog YOU must help them
lush OF the h0dys urinous wnste or
youll De o real sick person SHORTY.
A. first YOU feel "a dun misery 81 the
kidney region, you suffer from bacA-
ACHE, sick headache. dizziness. stom-
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather b. had.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
al get from any pharmacist -four
ouncos Of Jad Salts take a table
spoonful In a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys win then act fine. This Ia
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithla, and has been used for
generations ia clean clngged kidneys
and stimulate them 10 normal activ-
iiy, also 10 neutralize the acids IA
urine, 10 Il no longer Is a source OF
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts n inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes q delightful eneryescent
lthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then 20 keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF dad salts
10 folks who believe IN overcoming
kidney trouble while Il IL only trou-
ole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
SAVE EYES
l. the Object of This Free Prcscrip-
uOn-Try u ~ Your Eyes
Give SOu Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from
eye troubles because they Do not
know what 20 do. They know some
good home remedy for every other
minor ailment, but none for their
eye troubles. They neglect their
eyes. because the trouble IL not SUI
ncient to drive them to an eye spe-
%ciaiist. who would. anyway charge
them n henvy fee. As "a last resort
they go to an 0ptician or To the ave
and ten-cent store, and OnentImes
get glasses that they do not need. or
which, after being used two or three
months. do their eyes more Injury
than good. Here IL a simple pre-
scription that every one should use.
3 grains Diploma q tablet).
2 ounces Water.
Use three OF four times a day to
b9the h eyeA This prescription
and the simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean. shnrpens the vision
and quickly overcomes inflammation
and Irritation; weak. watery. over
worked. tired eyer and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
oftentlmes cured b. ia use. Many
reports show that wearera Of glasses
have discarded them after a few
weeks use. Il il good FOR the eyes
and contains no ingredient which
would lnjure the most sensitive eyes
Of an infant or the AGED. Rupees
drug store or any druggist can fll
this prescription promptly. Try Il
and know FOR nee what reel eye
comfort is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Just r~eited zoe pounds Every
dag Candy, csc poand, az Butts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
NEIGHBORS REFUSE
TO TAKE OVER
MURPHY LEASE
PrOtestants Against Alleged
sanitarium Reject Settle
ment Plan and Lawyer Is
Instructed to Begin Suit.

Mayor D. a. Boairirht was in
formed today that unlesh the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy pimply complexion, head
aches nausea. indigestion. Thin
blo0d makes you weak, pale and sick
~. For pure blood. sound digestion,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. 800 at
all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

] will give one-fourth off the price
OF every piece OF summer footwear
IN my big stock. This In your chance
Tor bargains. VIM. Chaplin. i2i w.
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
FRENCH DOES UNIQUE
STt Nj WITH CAR ON
HILL AT ALAMEDA

Santa BE, \. A.. June 2h-statc
Engineer James 4 French has Gre
ated quite a stir Ia automobile circles
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

In lieu of little water and fruit. rice
and milk. even the poorest OF nouse-
holds exhibits meats and mo'asses, hot
breads and sausages. Gigs AMI ch 1co-
late for the morning meal.
The breakfast food habit has really
beeE a saving gracc with respect to
the abridgment Of gluttony after a
MS hts fast.
Cereals. such as rice and the multi
tude OF advertised substitutes. ere not
aioEe nutritious and easily sa-nered by
the inactive. nocturnal stomach. but
even with the modicum of cream and
sugar added they are more economical,
as well as better tissue builders. than
gruels.
Who lives without rolly Is nos so
wise as he thinks. anc the duh boz VINO
packs in legions of victuals u ne wor-
ries over and catapults himself upon
his days work Is as poor in wit as he
will be in digestion.
Too much breakfast Is almost as
wicked as too little. There Is a limit
at which forbearance ceases to be a
virtue. Just as the hrst years o. life
are used physically. tnoughtfully and
morally to make provision for the last,
SO a sane. but not too solemn, break
fast prepares for the days duties.
The breakfast is the heydey and
springtime of the daJ. If you suffer
the weeds to grow then, before MANY
digestive hours have passed they will
overgrow tie garden and choke the
tissue soil, despite firm husbandry.
Shallow draugnts. such as a rsfsre cup
Of coffee and bite of bread. intoxicate
the brain as venomously as 1oe5 a So
pcI fluffy of food and drink
Therefore. in the matter of breakfasts.
avoid extremes and shun the fault Of
such. who still are pleased too little CT
too much. Be the gsstrically efficient
and contentcd man who said.
reither want. nor vet abound.
Enough's feast. content is crowned.
fain not friendship where L hate:
] fawn not on the great in show,
prize I praise a mean estate,
Neither too lofty no: too low:
This. this Is all my cnoice. my cheer,
A fast content, conscience clear.
Copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Ire
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Hits From Sharp Wits

Where there Is a win there is usually
codiciI as we'll as way.
II at first you don't succeed and
try try again and don't. you have
made a bad choice of job.-Deseret
News.
The wise man gets tired of hearing
his own voice" observes an exchange.
We rise to a point OF personal privilege.
The wise man doesn't hear his own
voice often enough to recognize it when
he does speak.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
One of the saddest sights imaginable
is that of a man making a poor at
tempt to tell a good joke.-Macon Tele-
graph.
The man whose life is an open book
should see to II that II is a mighty
good book and not some best seller
-Deseret News.
Miladi says some people don't want
to lend you anything but trouble.-Com-
mercial Appeal.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature servi:e. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

of tremendous earnestness is this
little woman who has profoundly af-
fected the educational ideals of the
South. For seven years she has
carried on her institution as a free
school merely for the sake of work
ing out an idea and of applying a
theory. She has succeeded despite
great handicaps, such as lack OF
funds, poorly trained teachers, and
opposition from educators of the
conventional school.
While in Washington as the guest
of Mrs Alexander Graham Bell, at
whose home she explained her work
to group of progressive Washing
ton educators. Mrs. Johnson out
and theories regarding children's ed
Hcation.
In the average public school a
child may wear out its body, its
eyes. it's nerves, in learning, but
that is not education" she said. "A
child may head his class. but he
may be so dominating, SO conceited.
that ne is far from being educated.
A child may. be sharp and keen
and selfish and ready TO take unfair
advantage. and. though his mental
ity Is high. he is not educated.
Machine of Service.
The test OF a school should not
be what child has learned, but
how the school has served the child.
y school is a machine of service. 1t
must adapt itself to the needs Of the
child, and it must meet his every
need. 1t is not 4 disDensary or
knowledge at any cost
Her plan of education, Mrs. John
son asserted. is not a system, nor
a method. She defines 1t rs point
of view" No special materials are
used, as in the MontessOri system.
and no special equipment is re-
quired.
Organic education merely aims to
make the body. the mind, and the
spirit responsive to proper stimuli.
II anything in the process of learn
ing renders a child less social, less
sympathetic, less wholesome, less
square-shouldered. or less broad
chested. though he may take all
sorts of honors. he is not educated.
We believe in the threefold acauisi-
ton of a sound, accomplished body.
an intelligent. sympathetic mind,
and a reverent spirit.
ANY of these phases Of develop
ment may be overdone. A man may
overdo the best of things. He may
emphasize religion until he becomes
a fanatic
Mrs. Johnson's school takes the
child at an early age. In her be-
g:Lners' classes are chIld"eh Of
three years, and the school includes
pupils OF a high school age.
Should Be Developed.
I'VE believe n child should be first
developed through his instructive in
terests. Those interests mainly are
things of sense. Therefore we lay
emphasis on nature study. on Husic
and on the drama
Our belief is that a child can
begin formal studies much later in
life and reach the same development
by the time he is ready for high
school or college as he does now by
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Cooking Your Chicken in
q Paper Bag
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

BOUT two years ago We
n heard a great deal Of the
~ wonders of paper bag cook
cooking. Some of us be-
lieved, but unfortunately, all OF us
did too much talking and over
rating at the first. Instead of well
coming paper bag cookery as an
other method of cooking for certain
things. we were told that it would
cook anything from soup TO nuts
which, of course, was a gross over
statement
And Just because OF this over
stating, many of US refused to see
any good in the idea, and refused
TO accept IL at all. But paper bag
cookery is a success, as I said, for
certain food, and particularly in
summer should offer the housewife
an easier method of preparation.
Not the housewife with a large coal
range. but the housewife with A
gas stove, with an oil stove and
small portable oven who wishes to
cconOmize fuel and dishwas shing.
IL was ridiculous to assert that all
meats. fruits, and vegetables could
be secured in pareS bag and re-
moved. presto! in perfect condition.
Those foods that cook best are the
smaller pieces OF meat like kidneys,
pork chops. tenderioin. and fish,
which is undoubtedly the one food
which the paper bag does to perfec-
tion. Also vegetables, like sliced
carrot. peas. string beans, and
Caulifiower all cook well. Chicken.
veal. and sWeetbreads are meats
which the paper bag renders succu-
lent and delicious and juice-retain-
ing. But naturally, one must use
common sense and realize that ham,
large roasts. chuck, etc, require
too long a time to cook to be sue
Cessful.
The paper bag forces any food to
retain all its juices and salts. But
its one point most worthy of consid-
Grafton by the housewife is chat 1t
saves pan-washing. Think OF the
unpleasantness of washing pan
after baked fish, And then you
may wish to try a paper bag for a
change.
There are now on the market cook
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

beginning so early and imperiling
lis eyesight and nervous system-
I'VE also believe a child ian learn
many things better from experience
father than from books. II deceivcs
him to learn of life entirely from
symbols. 1t Is better that he should
Know that a spider has eigh. legs
from examining a spider than from
reading in a book that a spider has
eight legs.
Though a child may begin of
his own initiative to read ani write
al nine or ten years formal tram
ing in those branches does not be
gin with us until he Is twelve. You
will find that a chiId's Handwriting
changes, just as does his voice. That
is why. at presen-. the penmanship
OF pupils in grammar grades Is So
poor BY waiting after that change
We find the child is more able to
quickly learn legible and speedy PEN
nanship.
Impairs the Eyesight.
But the principal reason for de-
laying instruction in reading and
writing is that these studies require
too close an adjustment at the age
ut which they now are taught. Such
adjustment inevitably impairs the
eyesight and the nervous system"
No LESSONS are assI%SeC at the
Fairhope School. Geography, his
tory and literature are read end dis
cussed in class. When this discus
sion is concluded tn are Is TO night
assignment.
No Cesks are useI until the child
Is twelve or thirteen yea = old. And
Mrs. Johnson is planning remov-
ing the desks among the higher
classes next season and replacing
them with comfortable chairs
Great emphasis Is la;l on the So
cial need of the yoInE child. For
this reason bright rupils bre not
placed ahead of their classes. since
this IL believed TO make foe pre-
mature development. Neither are
backward pupils put in g. lower
class.
Failure of promotIon Is one OF
tho orst things thai :1n rappen to
a child Mrs. Johnson said. 1T en-,
cOurages idleness, because there is
not enough to engage his attention
wh' n the same lessons are c"r''. Over
again. II impairs his self respect.
II Gr"uses an atmosphere 80 dis
couragement. BY keeping him with
pupils who are his equal in expert
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Institution Conducted at Fair
hope, Ala, by Mrs. J. F.
Johnson Does Not Allow Chill
dren to Read or Write Until
They Are Twelve Years Old.

Here is a school where You dc
not have to read or write until you
are twelve.
There are no night assignments
no reports to be shoWn to critical
parents, no failures to promote.
provided you have been serious and
earnest about your pork.
But by the time you are ready
for college or for going into the
world you Mill kHow as much as
the high school graduate of your
age, it is asserted.
This new experiment in educa-
ton is described in this article BY
the Woman Who concerned and
worked out the idea.
Dy j.. n. l1lLDEDhAND,
Children in many public schools
are learning facts at high speed. but
they are being cheated because their
diGestions, or their nerves. or their
eyes, suffer during the process.
You may teach a child a great
deal. but you are not educating him
until you develop his physical and
spiritual being as we'll as his men,
tality."
That is the platform on which
Mrs. J. +. Johnson founded her fa-
nous School of Organic Education,
at Fairhope, Ala. This is the
school that educators point to as
anticipating the Montessori meth
ods in America. For the school has
applied to pupils of all ages A theory
in striking similarity to those by
which Madam Montessori would
train young children.
Calls 1t a Coincidence.
Not that Mrs. johnson would con-
tend with the italian educator for
the honor OF first emphasizing in
dividuaI freedom in education. She
calls it a mere coincidence that she
and Madam Montessori happened TO
be working along the same line. un-
known to each other, and she would
prefer that her work stand alone,
without comparison with that of the
Montessori methods.
A dark-haired. brown-eyed woman
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

enCe the boy or girl will Jcli ahesh
much better than ty letting hun
lag behind.
Have No Markings.
I'VE have TO m:t-i;In.:s In our
school. All We insist on IL sericIs
and earnest work. II CHILL has
shown a willingness for ."!oiis S.n'i
earnest work he has done all that
we ask of him. How much he has
accomplished must depend upon the
individual organism, a matter be-
yon,; his control.
Mrs. Johnson's school has been a
center OF great interest for educa-
tors. One of the most interesting
commentaries made upon II was that
o. DIR. John Dewey. the famous
Psychologist OF Cc,umi'iT Univer-
suy. who pronounc ced the theories
bcing worked gu: 9edlgogically and
psyC hologically sound. He made
sLcr.3l comment upon the spontane-
~ enthusiasm With which the pu-
pills took up their daily work
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

at the bay
had neuralsno ~ss any liberated by
NO of and We die we die to-
Thursday
proceeded
e snd hs black S yew did something the baby
ill last winter and the stop talking about it, and
having srsnd fiesta dinner and wouldn't come % on sund % M ,
-And the ie eman n said aad Bring your sou7 friends
the
eyes end of the
miserable
He began to sing over the phOne were " ne 0e0 Tree as
going the for the banker had had more sense than any Of u.s.
The ves n the moSt house you ever
a
'.sn we were shoot the s shuses
his :,s. eyes were were, pools Of ,,Dns black glory S
Tony he whitfield for
rolled and you looked
laughed and laughed and some Of US quoted poetry
You
that kinds sphaget ravO enoufor
at
pound
of
whe
We
We n
a the
of
in a hushed
voice
do he'd ordered for
dinner?
Andw a
to Portan
why o a PROVIDE
that going o a
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

a new woman's club. the idea OF
which probably originated in America,
has just been founded in Paris. Di-
vorce is a necessary qualification for
membership. The club. which calls it,
self the Club des Delestees.'' or the
Club of the Disencumberer, meets at
monthly dinner IN a famous boulevard
cafe. for the purpose. according to the
bylaws, of .'confiding past experiences
and laughing over them together"
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

The curious case of the New Jersey
boy who sees upside down has been
oaralieled by freak of nature in 4
dachshund puppy owned in San S'ego
The dogs sense of distance Is reversed.
When called he will back away from
his master. although obviously desirous
of coming to him. \ scientist became
interested. and discovered that the
canine was suffering from astiSnatic
myopia. \ special pair of spectacles
was made for it. After becoming accus-
toned to the glasses the dog became
normal, though its unusual appearance
causes much comment.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Not Floatable.

waters?
We'll. I gave a fellow a dime tho
other night to buy him coffee and sinic.-
ers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

The smuggler's ingenuity is jnex-
haustible. as NJ. Gernez, a customs in
spector at the frontier STATEN OF
Feignies. has recently discovered. He
was inspecting a goods train, one of the
wagons of which vas filled with sacks
of poptatoes. when his suspicion was
aro>ed, and on taking out some of
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

the supposed tubers he found that they
were packets of tobacco cleveny dcne
up in wrappers closely initiating potato
skins.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

ing baskets of various sizes which
hold the bag while cooking and
which are removed directly to the
table. from the oven. This does
away with much of the former mr.
pleasantness of taking the food from
the bag to another platter. Then
be sure that you get the right kind
OF bag of the right shape for the
Kind Of food you wish TO cook. Then
be sure the food is put in properlv.
that the bag is we'll creased and last,
ened tightly before you leave il to
lts somewhat periloIs journey in the
oven. Just like any other labor
saver: the paper Tag needs inteIIi-
gent handling to be a success. bur a
success ii is and can be for certain
cooking, and I'm the not weather
when every extra dish means eXtra
perspiration it would pay the woman
VINO Goes her own work to sensibIY
and sanelv study paper gag cookery
and use what she can OF it in her
summer housekeeping
Copyright 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

~ THE many modern foies. that of eating
Il yourself hastily each morning of house and
~ home. with hop. skip and jump. Is the worst.
Unauiet meals i'll digestion. but a
gulpeddown breakfast Of red and steamheated
coffee OF pork chops and rich Is abomination
to man and beast.
Famished peopl. slowly and wisely
nursed and fed spoonfus else they're burst
Furthermore to throw a lot Of heavy fodder into
empty stomach then jingle II in demonacaI rush
TO be on time Is more than mortal man may stand
The morning incense like the evening meal not
be made Of the beef Of England the roast
beef"
The American breakfast Is a hoodoo and jonah 1t Is
a pestence and thorn the digestive side Of most