davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

meat but IL fond Of chicken breast He eats very little
recipe
One large 'cocoanut, eight large oranges one large
can Hawaiian pineapple sliced, sugar to sweeten ac-
cordng to taste.
Crate the cocoanut first removing the outer peel
ing with a sharp knife Peel the oranges. removing
much possible OF the white pit. Split each sec
ton OF lenshwise and remove the pulp break
ing little possible reject any seeds there
be and all the tough inner skins. which ndigesibe
and would make the ambrosia bitter Chop the pine
apple to small bits with scissors sharp knife.
Arrange the ingredients in cut glass bowl, using
first layer OF the cocoanut, then layer OF orange
pulp, then layer Of pineapple. Sprinkle sugar, con-
tinue the layers until all Is used, leaving layer Of
the top, then pour the orange juice and
ON the pineapple over all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Negroes own s,75s farms, valued at
s27,76S.75o, in Missouri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Monte Carlo has had a profitable
gambling year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
ATTACKS IN POLAND
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Says BERLIN
Gains Claimed Near Newport
and Ypres as Well as in the
East by German Official Bull
letin for Today.

Berlin. by wireless 20 London. Dec.
20 G. D.. mD-The German official
statement given cut in Berlin today.
says the German attacks In Poland
have made progress and that Russian
advances hove been repuiscd
In the west the Germans claim
gains near Nieuport and Ypres. they
defeated the French not far from
ste. Menehould, captured q trench
west u Apremont. and repclled at
lacks elsewhere. The text OF the
communication rs aa follows
I'm the western arena of the war
we gained sono ground after rela-
lively unimportant engagements near
Nicuport and to the southeast Of
Ypres.
several strong French attacks TO
the northwest OF ste. Menehould
have been repulsed with heavy losses
To- the enemy. We captured 200
prisoners.
"An advance In the burned forest
to the west Of Apremont led TO the
capture by us Of one fortified Frenoh
trendh and three machine guns
French attacks 10 the west 81 Sen
nehesm have been repuiscd.
$50 changes have taken place IN
the situation in East Prussia.
In Poland, on the right bank o.
tho Nistuln. On a branch of the Bsura
and on tho Rawka rivers. our attacks
have made progress. In the region
south of inoWlodz strong Russian at
lacks have been fepuised
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
OF WOOL
A IN ENGLAND
is ONLY PARTIAL ONE

CAssocis,ed Press Correspondence)
London, Dec. 30-The relaxation ~
the embargo placed upon the oxpgrta-
tion OF wooden cloth, yarn and wear
ing apparel is only a partia lone. a
no prophecy Is ventured az 10 when
the embargo viii eud.
Hair and cashmere On any form, IN
ciudins yarns. tops. nolls and cloth.
may now he exported without certia-
Gates. shoddy containing more than
one-thira cotton may also 80 without
0usiicn. Black cloth h. free from ma
hsreo. az ~ fancy cloth with - distinct
PATTERN. provided the material u not
suitable for underwear Cloth for
outward wear weighing LEES than ~
euneeh per yard sc inches wide. of
more than 80 ounocs. may also be
shipped without "a license.
Yarns. other thsn hosiery yarns,
which have not been manufactured
for military or naval requirement.
and are OF counts not likely 10 be
used FOR military purrpees may be es-
ported under license Exon hosiery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
SACRAMENTO ROADS
ARE IN BAD SHAPE
SAYS SCOTT WILLIAMS

k1fs1dSon 81 a.. Dec. 2s.-scott
H. Williams. IN an article In the
Ciouderofter, declares thai the roads
in the Sacramento mountains are
better suited for boats al the present
time than for The use of wagons.
Williams suggests hat The state Of
nciaia make au inspection OF tho
highways In that section now while
the rains have turned them into mud
streaS2s. in order that needed inn
proyemSats may be obtained.
The artrfaIh part. rs as follows
THE bottom has dropped out OF
the roads in the sacramento noun
tains. To get over tho roads boats
are now isetter than wagons In fact
There are no roads la the mountains.
Nov would be the best time an
the history Of otcro county for the
stare highway commission and the
otero county road board to make an
In spection Of the roads OF thu coun-
rs.
I'VE arc sure that both thess
boards want 10 do the right thing by
every section OF the state and Il Is
foolish for an inspection 10 be made
except when the roads are in their
worst condition. The citizens OF the
Sacramento mountains respectfully
request ms extend a cordial invita-
ton To All members Of the state high.
way co nmission and the Otcro coun.
ty road board 10 make an inspection
OF thu roads in this section now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

those OF peace and normal times. ana
not Of war. The words absolute or
conditional contraband" in the View
OF the American government there
fore should not exist. The United
states insists thnt the facts proving.
that a hostile destination is Intended
must De shown at the time OF a vcs-
seps seizure. II claims that the pre-
sumption Of Ruilt should not rest on
the shipper in neutral commerce, but
that the burden Of proof should be
placed on this beillaerent. Similarly
a cargo consigned TO ORDER that is
sent 60 no specific consignee. In "A
neutral country, IS not OF itself a sus-
piclous circumstance. according to the
contention Of the American note.
The American goyeramont main
tains that ,he helllgerent may eXer-
else the right Of search but cannot
divert a neutral ship to a belligerent
port for further examination unless
proof Is shown at the time of deten-
ton II a hostile destination Of the
cargo.
one OF The most fa%r-reachlng points
In the note Is the attitude taken on
absolute and conditional c~ontrHband,
destined Go bcliigeront countries The
American government argues that the
helliecrent must prove conditional
| contraband IL destined for use by the
army or navy Of its enemy. In view
of this position on conditional contra.
band shipped directly Go ~belligerents
the American government insists thai
there should be no Interference Hith
foodstuns and products OF the same
/ class consigned go neutral countries.
The communication is couched In a
/ friendly tone, setting forth hat the
/ United states wishes 10 speak Va
terms OF frankness lest It's silence be
misintcrpretcd as an acquiescence IN
the British policy, which, IL says, u
arousiug public feeling 10 this coun-
Try on every side. II refers to the
cordial relations existing between
Great Britain and the United states
but declares the fgltish policy witt
regard TO neutral commerce Is held IN
many quarters iu the United states az
directly responsible for the depression
in American industries.
a reply Il not expected for sevefa'
days as the note probably Will bo con-
siderca at length.
Later the Belgian minister called
I'D the state department 10 obtain I'M
formation about the note 10 Great
Britain and was promised a copy OF
"a memorandum which Is being pre-
pared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

""H&NN wv
As left handedness Is an Inherited
characteristics. apparently behaving as
Mendelian ~reccssive, Il Is interesting
10 note the belief OF some investigators
That Il is one Of the stlgmata of degen-
eracy. says the Journal Of Heredlty.
Bardeleben Is quoted in German peri.
ofiicals as saying:
That a few great men. such az
Leonardo da Vinci. were left handed
does not neutFallze the prevalent be-
lief In oil ages that left h~andedness
implies a subsmndard subject. The
percentage 81 left handed recruits Is
but Gs: Of school children somewhat
higher. These figures are very decep-
tive. however. for of the left handed
children who become right handed the
percentage Is some &c. This. added to
the perslstently left handed. raises the
original percentage o. left hasded con
s~ideSnbly."
After pointing out that the gihbon
and orang outang are as n rule right
handed and the gorilla and chimpan-
zee left handed tle speaker decided
there was no evidence at al that n
left handed person was mentally or
physically inferior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
ADOPTS A
NEUTRAL COLOR
FOR UNIFORMS
Red Trousers Doomed by Sue
cess OF New Blush Gray
Cloth Despite Their Claims
OH Sentiment.

ASSOCIATED Press COrrespondeuCe.)
Paris. Dec. 30.-The success Of tho
new blush gray infantry uniform,
supplied To men who become eligible
10 service tins year sounds the death
hnell OF the red pantaloon.
The red pa%ntalCons we're long in
passing. The heroic associations OF
their so years reign made a change
seem "A sort OF sacrllcge. and In spite
OF the lessons of the Transvaal, the
army chung fondly 20 the old red, inn
mottaiized on 90 many ields 81 battles
and familiarized 90 the world by De-
taille ana other military painters.
Napoleoa the First a opposed 20
red Tor the infantry. The adoption
Of this color must De credited 20
Vicente de Vaux. minister ot war in
1879. and Il was his sole contribution
Go miiitary history.
During thr second empire a prupos-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
Remember, TOMORROW is the Last Day to Guess
ROSENWALD'S

yarns, II made from marino wool,
may be exported under license.
Licenses win also probably be srsnt-
ed Tor the expectation % nannels.
Ladies' and childrens hosiery do
not IAN within the restrictions. and
may be shipped without lbeense. Car
digun ~jsckcis, sweaters, Jerseys and
wooden gloves viii not De allowed 90
leave England unless II can De ghow1
beyond question thaa they are clearly
unsuitable FOR The use OF an army.
cashmere socks may leave Emsland
freely under license 81 they weigh less
4 an one pound ten ounces per dozen.
Mems underwear will not d permitted
10 go into foreign trade unless the
goods are finer than "a gauge. RAW
wool. tops. noils. waste ana rays VIII
not De permitted % leave the c0un-
try. except FOR the use as the alncs
or the English troops, unless shown
to DE wholly unsuited 10 the use of
militia. ana naval establishments.
Russia Planning Naval ila~c.
Berlin reports say that Russia rs
planning to establish "a naval base on
the Aland islands The GUT Of Fin
land is now frozen over in parts but
the Alapd ports remain free from
ice.
while the states bordering the Bal
tic have objected violently to the con-
strhction Of Qualifications on the ISL
ands. II Is understood that a number
Of Russian warcrafi, including some
OF her largest vessels. have arrived
there, and hat provisions and anu
munition hay been stored Ia srcat
quantity.
Tho Aiaua archipelago consists OF
eighty Inhabited Islands and islets at
the mouth Of the Gnlf OF bothnia
They we're taken ovcr from sweden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

cd change 10 blue was defeated by
b minister of agriculture, who ob-
.vstsl thai he change would ruln e
thriving industry In the department OF
Naucluse. which furnished the mad
der with which tho cloth was dycr.
After tho Transyaal campaign the
question came up again and the min
lister Of war appointed "a commisstol
Go examine 10. Nothing developed and
the Japanese Russftn war broke out
and the question being agitated again,
the minister 81 war appointed an
other commission.
After the Balkan war. during which
the Bulgarian officers found Il eX-
pedient 60 tear of the red trinming
of their cloaks, "a third commission
was appointed.
In 1908 the Boer coiors were most
favored. IA 1895 a sort OF violet
blue had more pa%rtisans. In 1919
grayish green was preferred and spec
liner uniforms of tais color, designed
by Dctaille. were worn oy selected
companies al the m~anoeusres
In the meantime commercial war
had bested the Industry OF the depart
ment of Vaucleuse and the colorine
matter for the French Infantry pant
aloons wac made IN Germany, No
commercial uaDstacle remained, bat
official routine had taagled the qnes-
ton In 80 much red tape that the
ouihrosk Of the war found the army
sim In Tho conspicuous red trousers,
M"iilerand abolished all commissions
and dressed the class of 1914 in the
shade he preferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
CROOK Elsa.
Why They Do Not Get Carried Away
Out lotto Deep Waters.

80 800 -
II you watch a school OF minnows in
some stream that has a strong and
swift current you will sec that they
always head upstream. The reason
Is plain. Only by constantly swim
ming against the current a the brook
fish remain a brook nsh and not tinni.
~ be carrie cut 10 sea, as the brook
emptics into n river, and the river
empties into the ocean. But we can
not suppose that the brook fSh knows
That this viii happen IL II weakly al
lows the stream 10 carry II along. The
young minnow Is born with the In.
stinct To resist the flow OF the brook.
The most natural suppositlon would
be that the instinct amounts 70 a ten.
dency 20 push against the pressure
OF the water, but experiments have
shown that II Is not the sense OF
touch, but the sense Of sight that
plays the important part The instinct
OF the brook nsh IL not to swim against
the current but to keep near the same
scenery" on the banks OF bottom OF
the stream.
The experiments that proved this
were performed some years ago by
Professor T.. 4. Lyon. lie put some
little lsh into n bottle filled with wa
tel and corkcd the bottle, which tic
then placed In nm aquarium. whose
sides had seaweed upon them. When
he moved the bottle along by the wall
all the fish crowded TO the hinder end
OF the bottle. OF course there was no
current IN the bottle. The Gsh were
trying 10 heep alongside that part OF
the seaweed covered wall that was op-
posite them before the bottle was
moved.
In another experiment the professor
reversed the conditions. lie made a
wooden box with wire netting nj each
end. Its bottom he covered with sand
aud its inner sides with seaweed. Then
he put the fish Into this box aud p;..c
cd II IN a tream AS long as the box
was kept still the fish headed against
the current. but "a sOon as the box
was allowed TO noat away In the
stream the fish inside IL swan ga any
direction. While the box was still the
fish, unless they made head against
the stream, were carried along past
their landmarks on the sides aud bot
tom OF the box. But when the box
tioated along with them they carried
their landmarks with them. and so
they made no opposition 10 being
swept along by the stream.-Youth's
Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
MAY TAKE TARIFF OUT
OF POLITICS SAYS MACK

Ncw York. Dec. 29.-Norman r.
Mack. formef chairmau OF b Dem
ecratic national committee and now
h>Cmber for this state. commenting
on the plan Of Representative Mann
n Illinois. minority leader Of the
house VI representatives. 10 form q
congressional tariff commission io-
dag said ne believed the Democrats
shonid 60 eve farther and name "a
tariff commission with power 20 take
the tariff out of politics entirely.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters UntinsIy End.

Ready, KY" was not able 10 Do
anything tor nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura BmiChef, OF this place, ''and
was down In bed Tor three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womaAiy troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good. and he had
10 give Il up. We ired another doctor,
but he did moi help me.
~ last. my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the wOman's tonic. Thought
u was no use for ] was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now ] am able
TO DO 81 Of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardul Is the best medicine IN
lhe. world. Ny weight has increased,
and look The picture oi health. /"
u you suller from any Of The ailments
peculiar Q women, get a bottle Of Cardli
fvdag. Delay Is dangerous. We auow
q win hip you. iof II has helped 50
many thousands OF other weak wcmen
" The past 50 years.
Al all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

"success brings out "a maa's
friends"
Yes. hut II You want 30 know your
real friends the few who sup
port YOU When you don't seem 20 have
a chance ln a hundred 20 wfn"-De-
troit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29
$4,000.
IN CASH

by Russia in 1903. They are pops
lnted by about g6to00 persons. most
y Swodes.
Long Bicycle Races Condemned.
DiscuEsing sports In America, b
London Sportsman, one of the lead
Ing sporting newspapers, remarks on
tho curious fact that the six-day
bicycle race sttii survives In the
United states
'"ro tho English mind the weak
ness OF The American public for the
siN-da} ricc is strange says the
paper, "f0r m this country these am
tiquatcd competitions died many
years ago"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

Manager Hcrzog has decided not 90
employ any professional scouts 90
watch the minor leagues next summer
.ite viii depend on friends 10 tell him
who are the most promising players la
those clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

Eddie collins Was bought from the
Philadelphia club by The chleaso
club In a strictly cash transaction.
comisks said the deal involved al
iesst $4,000, includins Collins sal
AIRY FOR i've years. or this. 100000 Is
given a. the purchase price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

AAte lhir away uhiN next year
There are 10 deadly vices for a foot
ball team. The first h quittins. The
second ls a poor charge IN the line.
The third Is a poor quarter. The
fourth Is fumnling. The hfth il muf-
nng puats. The sixth IS moi wateninS
the boil. The seventh d ovV running
q man or letting him get 90 the out
side. The eighth Is getting OF side
The ninth IL holding IN the iile. The
tenth Is stopping when tackled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

The 81. Louis Cardinals and tho
Cleveland Maps have reached an
agreement 10 play four exhibition
games IN san Antonio In Mareh. dur
ing tic time hat the " teams VIII
be t~raialng la the Texas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

Andrew Coakley, the former Ath-
letic piSaher, viii coach The Columbia
UNIVERSITY varsity players next spring
ne has assisted william Lush for sew
eral years past and should make a
good record "a head coach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

Honolulu. Dec. ga wireless mes
sage MAS received here yesterday
IN liner sonoma. saying that the
Barkentiae lnmgard was In distress
south of the island OF Oahun. a tug
hal was sent out returned here last
right. unable 10 locate he vessel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-29

Leil Iks Herafa want % 90 your
work. III
The herald., 1914-06-04
BROAD DAYLIGHT - MIGHT.
That's t-e 5 =: Ira: Sts-.s o.. -
E.asss = S---e-

SIelE- 80 - experience o.
more ---- - 90 --as r-a7e- - So
and .lll. =: = remarkable t-w many
things y1u SO = A-GsEE- waters
which ycu have sz=- nowhere csc =
lie v--.- = VS. Z i've. So; =
have Woe s--r-. @: v-l-eS s?--:-
~ Il c-e ne VIII some = then
cruising = --E- 80 r--- I'd ----
The herald., 1914-06-04
@zxgzzEzA5 ny


The procession 0: our little children
and the ceremony Of The GROWING Of
the Queen o. May attracted q large
crowd 10 the church last Sunday eve
ming. The lineup 0: those cute little
DRrchers presented E very pretty sight
and inspired one with visions OF z pow
ertul battle array q the gallant sol
diers o. Christ 0: TIE future. This day
they came % pay homage OF C1-ist's
blessed mother and place E crown o.
1er statue 70 proclaim re exalted
place which Mary occupies II heaven
as the queen o: angels and men
Those little children with golden
wreaths on ;heir heads. white flowing
robes and radiant face which -efe-.-
80 tie purity o. their hears and the
beauty O their souls, when formed Z
crcle around The statue O: t6s Na5oc-
IA and singing HYMN O. love 70 he-.
.orcetclly reminded rs Of ne angels
who surround t1e heavenly throne and
act q cou-lers 10 their Queen. Mary
n heaven must have been pleased
with that tribute o. love coming from
hearts 20 pure and 5rnoce1-
Little Dorothy calas was selected
as the representative o. tie Holy Al
ge-s Soaality 20 place The crown OF the
statue, a. honor much coveted ~ he
little ones and ;1ei- mothers.
p. Delai-s went 70 s. James res
;s7day morning 10 attend the funeral
o. Father k-uQric1, :. NJ. u-s O. the
pioneer Nar-st missionaries II Louisi-
ana who died last Monday near s.
Mays Church, thai was 50 dear 70 his
heart and 10 The up5uldt1g o. which
he hac corsec-ste5 The best years O.
his lie.
Our children VII enjoy their annual
picnic 81 the City Park rext THURSDAY.
June Il Feast o. Corpus Christi.
Tomorrow l. The frst FriGav OF he
month Masses vii 5e said a. SIX.
5 and : 3 II. As this IS The last week
Of the Easter Time, LEI rs hope that
The herald., 1914-06-04
DIED.

CHRlsTY-OD wednesday. May
=. 1914. al ! O'Clock ?. n. Mrs.
Peter Christy nee Amelia Kent
died al the age OF severty-sevep
years.
Mrs. Christy was q native Of Liv-
erpool England. and had spent six
y years OF her life il Algiers. rear
Ing q family Of seven children. Of
whom three sons and three daugh-
ters are living. She also is survived
oy many grandchildren.
The funeral was held THURSDAY Il
: O'Clock from her late residence. 42-
Atlantic Avenue. Services were he'd
At Mount Olivet Episcopal Church by
Rev. J. .. LaNothe. and iute-ueot
was IL Greenwood Cemetery.
The herald., 1914-06-04
Ask DR.. DOWLING'S AID FOE P=-
FORMS IN kL6IERs.


On Monday nigh, the Fifth District
civic League had q very important
meeting and while election Of officers
vas o-e Of The principal things. there
vere . graa; many other subjects
brought ~ which were discussed %
some length and BY resolutions Will %
taken ~ with the proper city authori-
les.
One Of the complaints brought De
lore ne Civic League was that 2 few
days ago TIE ambulance belongipg %
lie Department Of Police and Public
Bindings. which was called 10 this side
o. The river 70 take White child n
The CITY. Oh Inspection showed that the
mattress IN the wagon Was in q very
14thy condition and that the pillow
used II there Was full Of blood. The
League viii take this matter ID with
L'r. Bowling, the president OF the State
BosrS Of Health.
he League VII also take I'D with
the CITY authorities the fsct that At the
Old ice plant IL Pelican aveuue sn5 ,t.a
levee, there Is al open cistern about
twelve feet deep partially filed with
water. which is being used for dunn
-1g garage. Dr.. DowIings attention
vii also be called 70 this matter
Tie League wants the dirt streets *
vel as the ramps going up 70 the ca.
IA street and Third District ferries
sQrirkled so that The approaches nav
oe used with some degree OF comfort
The League has decided 70 give 3
kind q fair a. the Fairgrounds On
the Est O. June. At this little enter.
4 ts-c1e-- refreshments will Dc =o,5
and a. kinds O. games viii Be a-rz-r-
/ &c for. There Is also 70 be 2 flower
I parade by the children. The flower pa
rade vii consist Q. little baby cay
rlaEes, gc-carts. bicycles and t-icylles
I decorated Il al kinds OF paper an
. flowers 70 suit the taste q those wa5
viii 90 into the contest The parade
vii 5e over TIE principal streets o.
Alglers and several prizes have already
been donated FOR hose who have The
best show.
. Mrs. :. I. Huckins was again elected
president Of The League. with Mrs. 4.
. J. ADuedo frs vice-qreside--. Ms. :.
. -