davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
TIME English are giving a good

TIME English are giving goo1
deal OF attention to various
forms Of decay in their national
life. They have lost everything except
the pingpong championship. And now
a saddened soul writes TO THE London
Times" on the decaying art Of carving
The modern habit of dining out and Of
having food served Ia Russo has, he
saws. entirely transferred the response
bility OF carving from host TO servant.
Nothing Of the food is seen during the
series Of transformatory processes.
from the green glen where II made
harvard noises TO its expert dissec-
ton by a chef or professional carver
The French have an old saying to
the effect that it is as disgraceful
for a host TO have fine sucking pig
and not know how to carve as for
scholar to have a pigskn library and
never read H.
The writer was asked 10 make an in
vestigatlon Of this whole subject, and
the result Of a weeks dining out
proved TO his satisfaction that the
average unprofessional carver in the
United states goes at joint of bird
as though he was about TO open CLAIMS.
AHoW COLONEL MULBERRY Sell
" LERS WENT TO 1T.
lie has been permitted to witness
none OF that abandon and grace with
which Colonel Mulberry Sellers
"hitched his coat sleeves airily from
his wrists az who should say, NOW for
solid enjoyment" seized a fork, flour
ished it and began to harpoon turnips
and deposit them in plates
The art of carving. our grandmothers
tell us, is most useful and graceful
accomplishment, and one which should
form n part Of the education Of every
young man and woman. 1t is not a
difficult art 10 master provided one
goes about it in the right manner. If
one understands the anatomy Of the
Joint or bird and the direction in which
the muscular fibres run half the battle
is won which is especially true of
shad.
II would be we'll 10 study a series OF
diagrams showing such things as the
bones. muscles and the mode of cary
ing a shoulder Of mutton, because the
manner in which the muscles are ar
ranged in this part OF the sheep is
complicated. II would be an easy and
valuable lesson to bone an uncooked
shoulder Of mutton. When purchasing
a Joint ask the butcher not to bone it.
IN STRICT LANGUAGE CARVING
is SCULPTURE.
TO carve is 10 cut; in strict language
carving is sculpture. There are not
many great masters of the art to-day.
There are amateurs who make grace
full convohtions with 1.-the blade.
They do this whether standing or sit
ting. The faces of their guests the
while are pathetic al : tender in en-
preston but never hope D.
At other times the trver. N his
stubborn conflict with he fowl kin
dies into warmth at the ardor Of his
contest his mouth undergoing a series
Of involuntary contractions and dilata-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Captain Ed Grose Carries Off
Business Mems Bouquet
and Cooper Gathers in the
Flowers for Youngsters.
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Thousand Dollar Gifts Point
Way to Win With Cam
paign; Vigorous Work I'm
der Way Today.

Tho Y VI q \ buiidiuE Duw-
paiEu B. isun' he'd. Morr thHu
thar % b. wei ou a. way "a
uuuu to,t1,. with 81 1865 sub
-,rihrd nimo-t unc foutfh 81 the
road tu So uuO and ,istor, had
i,-.u tfn,,ftd and the teams
aathrrrd thput thc tabic~ at
br.ttiqunrtcr- tur the noun'iiH
lunch. .bc.rrd wIsu told that thr
start th"y hHd made IN is~- than
ful dH, ui actual -plitiuus wa-
tar ahrsd ut thr hNcruge-
Iuthu-lB~u which rsishsd u-
.limaN u th, splendid bauqurt in
Nn-umic q uplr last night wa
-ttu ut o., nyat az thr noon
huur vhru .nr teams eatbCrud t1
n,Hl. tit,.ir .r-t furmni FeTspri
Kr-uii- this ,-"port arr
shown m a., aD'ompan,tng tab
rNtci -tatt Arut toda,. 1hi-
STATE -,fsut ,,H De- cnrFird each
dIH d ,hr cruid
turu.fi -huwcd ice UtsiR
ifm -pVuH- we're made.
end e.. rf t. a. after team
vrrr t. .rTva nrUc silt. 81
~ Guu ci,.h f,~rr made f0slowing
tho hnuuuei ia-t Birht one ht
tssnrHC A. ka-onlHE. one hs
hartman iiickeS uf the eKesai-
tiNe gtHnniitfrr tnd 0ne bs Tom
nnnHiiX thi- ifh the $50 oftD
san of i.nhcrt g. puincs. started
the Cumpaigu Hr funds this
morning with st3.0o0 lis noon
ciU~, 90 - nOu had ht-sn su'l-
-riilrd hl thc - -oiiCstinH team
oUt uf f"tal "a more than 500
Uuli- hui tern absolute rs,fnsals
a. contribute were rstcifcd. More
Than iuo suiissi llifms ucFc
taken NHng nis-n iiird an IA
daa Wcrc assaS. and n,ang otbcrs
asked tifur tu consider thc
anis,unt thcs wouid give.
Captain ~ o. tsFus.e and his
tcam 81 bu-inesa men Won the
ladies boaguet Zoe tile llusins,ss
mems teams to-day Zoe CREATES
amount stti,esTfisett They rsf,ort
cd sSS5, iusi - moru Iaan Wa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

H,ruu. Soy. 90 N. Tho
HaFue and london. IH.-H a MH
Another Russian r'uui-c uu th,
blood dr,nabtd auJ ,reu 70 s.4r-
re1 hills 9t fhc cgst,ru frontier
90 East Prussia ha. uo,a report
cd Co. HrrGu from GuWl.uu,u.
dated >uHymltr s
simultaneously w|fH their Hr-
,rstl1u- lgHinst t1. German
urmy under General Won Linden
borg ou the u1, pt rnr river
Wartht, Jl, Russians attempted
-u break into Etst Frusst bog the
oId roUfs -ugih oft WtrpalIeu but
they were met at the frontier ns
GeHrftf Nun Murgtus ARMY Hnd
after tfp heavy nshNuE Here
driven back across tHr frontier
Nu u.Wutjous ro-ariilE thr
strtusth OF thc forces engaged have
hrcu puuishea H,f. Huf tget m 4ai
have been .d,-ah.s ts Jht Hus-
sipns afs repnftti a. hasus lcf tpno
prisoner Joe German hard- Tho nrht
lul vas con tht Odd battle gr1unu
where the G,rmaus met the iils-lan.
iu tho early da5a uf fhr war ana
which since has been ,ho scene uf rv-
py8t,d sugasameufa. Th, udcs nt in-
Naalon and coaster attack swept back
ANA foTth a.ross the frontier
soothing uew has Hagn heard here
so hr Russian operations asnlust tho
Gcmau positions ou tae river War.hs
slulD the Russian catulr division
Ndich followed the Grrmans "a the
retirement trom Watssh found Thai
the germaus v,fe mtkins 70 stand uo.
bind THIS river $50 rguoris ui noN
developments have been received cuu-
ccrnias the line farther sputh ot ihr
Polish frontier and au Austrian hui.
Istiu aunouures tenu.trly innt fher,
has been no nrhung o1 their part "a
the battle front ArcordIns to tnt
opinion ol Bothn observers. however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Phantom Cruiser Escapes Ma.
vies of -Four Great Nations
Only to Be Caught by Aus
trahan Auxiliary Ship.
DRIVEN ASHORE AND
BURNED IN INDIAN SEA
II. NJ. S. Chatham Drives the
Koenigsberg Into Palm
Screened Harbor at Mouth
of Ruff River, East Africa

t4oadou. Nov. 90 90 g. y. M
1t va~ om,iau, announced la
London tuda, that Ga" Gcrman
cruiser Emdcn ha- hccu driven
ashore and burned
Tho lu-sc- among The uniU'r~
and crew 80 the Imdon are re-
pnft'd tu IaN" hc,u Srr, heavy.
The lmdcu Na- DESTROYED ia
the Indian oucan hN the Au-tral-
ian cruiser sydney. She was
driven a-lIarc 90 an island oi the
Cusu- lroup.
The ~Nduc, sighted a." I.mdcu
YESTERDAY morning Niih -upc-
rirr -ps-rd -hc at onrr rlo-rd m
and gave butiic. The Gcrmhn hoat
could not ,-saTg There was
rtinnine hght. at tlic end ut which
the Imdsn hurnine num thu
-hcH- or the su-trulinn boat.
Wa- ls'Hched.
Ihc ,a~uaitic- un thc =, ,ducN
afr said go have bscu Slight,
~iu,c uarit in August, the I'm
den ha~ captured - vessels, most
~ British.
No ari uTutc estimate tau hc
Inadr a. the ,aiu, 81 the Nc-~s'i-
DESTROYED IA the mdcu ur of
thrir chrzpt-. shipping men
have ,hr.uusit piagrd thc extent
uT the damag" az Si.6ou o'ri &"
- noe unn. Ilig-p s-tiunte- are
ba-sd upon the ,c--ci~ known tu
have hc,.n -unk hy the imdon,
but Il b. not unlikely that addi-
tiutsii -hip- Whu-s' k~- has not
been reported WcTe sent tp the
buttnm b, the Grfman rfui-er.
The admiralty statement WhiUh nn
nouuD,s sh, de.trH0H"u .t tHc Em
der .n tht Indian H.rtr sul tht hui
tIng up uI tnc ku,u,Ernsr- "1 th
east coast pf Africa. reads as follows
Aurf the Whereabouts .f th
had 1,rn Indicated n
The attack 0u thu prgtsus. un thr iai
of septemb,r. concentration 10 fas
cruisers was afraurrd tN tnr admir-
alty n east African waters .nd
thorough pf1'o1aed scaT.h sac mad
hy these vessels
"This SEARCH rrsulea o.0nHrr t'
In the koenlashtrs bolus discover
h} a. 81. chatham, captain fidur
a. DrurN Lowe. hidms n rhosI waie
aHout sk miirs up thf kulii rItc
Opposite Mana .ehnd German Ea
AfrCl. OWNS tu ID greater lfaush
she chatham could mot reach tn
koenlgspcrg, which probably
arrouud except at hluh water Fal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
ncI,o-ltor- surround Ilaak.

phoeniN Aria Nn.. io- Tho bank
.sas surrounded by deuositors all day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
FRENCH SAY ATTACK
GROMs MORE ~ illOt ;

Paris. Nos DO CISCO 30. ml- The
French official bulletin slten out rn
Paris ths afternoon says that yes
terGay the action continued with
great severity nrt tNesu the sea had
the region ct Armentiercs.
Tho text ot the communication fol-
IoWs.
The action continued au dH, yes
terday with the same intensity thal
has characterized che previous hsh'
ing between thc SEA- and the tvsl"N
Of Armcntlcrss. Tht encounters we're
of particular violence Tor the reas"n
that the opposins forces were alter
nately taking the offensive
"summing up BE- may oe said chat
the dat Was marard ht the che sins
nf German aitark Boa considerable
force to the south uf Nprct and n'
perceptible progress on the pau ol
(COnllnued 0R Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

toOniinueo Oa PAso swOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

IoOnIlnued o. Pass TwOJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
VALLEY BANK
At PHOENIX
CLOSED

. PhusmK. Arl >uN lH The .
. Valley bsuh b, largest uutu .
. ,.al institution r trisoua. aiod .
. to open us dn.. to-day THE .
. state bank eNbWnrr is bon charer .
o Tho bank hHd deposits sEgrtsft .
. ms $4,000 600 uH' according Io =
. statements trItE bad less thHn .
. isO 600 or mul the close uf .
. business yesterday.
. Htprtasuautsa rf the ofh'i I
. lauE- of ths ,Ifs went mto com =
. rf,ulr IHfrI with Governor
. Hunt and J e. Dsiiashan state
. auditor. and a. wtH pnnnuu.ol Z
. chat thc valley bank would rr-
. open its deeI- fUr business with I
. H four dsEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Rotterdam Correspondent De
olares Main Forces OF KaI.
ser Are Rapidly Being
Withdrawn from Western
Battle Front.
FLATLY CONTRADICTED
BY BERLIN REPORTS
French Statement Declares
Attack by Germans Con-
tinues With Even Greater
Ferocity Than Heretofore.

Iduias irfu, NoN. ih.--it'aNA
,nnuunading wa heard 90 sca
,cstcrda, on the chilean seaport
of toruncl. according to rcpprts
rr,ciscd hctc from Chile.
London, NOV. ~ li;0a q. ma l--
The movement of rctrtgit ~ tho
Gs'inian army la belgium contin-
ues, act ura.ts to e telegram re-
,ci,cd d, lI,r I A., luugc Ir,cs am
,umpunA nom IT, Rotterdam tor-
Ic-pond'ui. Ihiry-hNc thousand
men aud one hundred gup. nave
left Thict IN the dirstttou 90
Gent and fOrty eight Wagnnload-
of munitions have lett iirugV~ for
the same destination.
London. Nov. ~ dispatch
tu Ca. ItCning NtNs frbm Dover.
-aA-.
AS the result of a rcpurt that
Rn air~hip had hcrn -iEhicd over
~licerncs-. the scar lilisht Curp~
WAS bu>l ali night. later the
aiisiiip wac reported oNct iiat-
wi1h.
n iring Na- heard in eastern
,lin- between wo aud hali past
two o',lotk thi. morning.'
Lond.u. NnN 90 CO.'S b.. ml
dl patch Io iho Coblral >,Ns l.l
Amsterdam sHs
Train load auer tyall lo4 ul ir'
man arflioI, are i.atiug the ,-ss Sal
les 90 tuy dl.eeU1l OF Chen.
Tn, German atmy hradquutel
hsu 1csu transferred to Ai1H.
The town of AIost is % uics vi,
~ brussels aud so miles cast oi u
uRhung around uNWudc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
Onward Rush Of Cars Army
Checked on Blood Drenched
and Trench Scared Hills
of Eastern Frontier.
RUSSIANS LEAVE
1000 PRISONERS
Struggle in Poland and Cali
cia, German Reports Say,
Will Hold Center of Inter
est for Next Fortnight.

Berlin. Nov iu.--i mpriut Vii
liam hn- answered 20 telegram
fruu tlts iirrmcn suatc on2rut-
uiating Eim 90 the victory nt '.'r-
mau Nar-hip~ uNCT au lnZli-h
squadron ia Chilean Wat't-. ia
the following terms
a rcinirc With the entire Grr-
man people over thi~ splendid
ptupf of the true GcfmaU .ailur
spirit praN Cod -tiii go grant
our weapon Yicturie- uu land. 60
the confession of ali the plane ut
our cncmic~ fur the destruction
OF German being and milucu,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

shape" Officers in command are to our
minds Incredibly slack. At a small bait
tie IN the state Of Morelos the Fcdorals
by use of machine guns forced the reb-
els to retire. The nature Of the country
made II easy for their retreat to he
cut OF But the Federal Colonel looked
AZ his watch. 1T is time for dinner"
he said. and told his bug.er 70 sound
the Cease fire" The rebels le.surely
went away.
That kind OF incident, which happens
daily. helps To keep current the belief
that Federal officers do not wish 10
bring the war to an end. They do not
take soldering seriously.
The Mexican army has no army SER
vice corps. no medical department TO
speak of. II carries no camp equipment.
no supplies. Watch field force break
camp at dawn. First there 20 pattor-
ing Off n horde OF women laden with
pots and pans, blankets, sometimes ba-
b!es. These are the so.dadcras the
camp followers, the commissariat Of the
force. That they move as quickly as
they do Is miracle. Whatever the
days march may be they are always on
the camping ground before the men
arrive They rig up shelters they cook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

blow would be struck" Gen. Velasco
would start at once and the rebels would
be driven out Of Torreon. The Govern
ment had been urged TO act vigorously.
because in the cotton district a record
crop was in need OF being picked. They
responded by putting new tax upon
cotton "to meet the cost OF the warlIke
operations" and by do!ng-noth!ng,
For six weeks after l saw Cen. We
lasco's brigade in its five trains Tor
reon remained in the hands Of the
rebels. The forces which were 10 re-
take Il advanced and retrcatcd. chasseed
and set 10 partners, marched this way
and marched that. Gen. Nelasco was
frequently reported 70 be not with his
command. but in Saltilio. Not until the
10th OF December was Torreon rotaken.
and then only because the rcbels had
drawn off and left the garrison very
weak.
After the evacuation OF Torreon by
the Federals Gen. Mungula was tried
by a court OF inquiry. The intention
was to shoot him. This was his de-
fence: How could l meet the rebels
in the open?" he asked: they fight in
loose formation. ! was Obliged To keep
my troops together II did not they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

inside. This system. similar to the
corvee in Egypt before British rule.
was possible only so long as the poems
knew nothing about other countries.
When they heard that in the United
States n Mexican. with a trade, could
earn Gnstead Of SO cepts) 81 or s2.j0
a day, while even laborers were paid
sl95 or $3.50 they grew disconnected.
In Vera Cruz as well as In the capital
the press gang had been busy seizing
men off the streets to be soldiers, so
that the army might be brought up TO
something Ike its nominal strength. 1t
Is because he Is obliged to resort To such
a method of recruiting that Gen. Huerta
has failed to make his position good.
He showed his unfitness to govern by
not realizing that he could do nothing
without a real army. II would have paid
him to let the revoiution!sts alone for
six months while he trained a certain
number Of troops with the help OF
American or European instructors and
sergcants. Then he could have wiped
out rebel forces in one or two engage
ments and the rest would have melted
away. Let me give two examples of
what happens now.
On q Sunday at the beginning OF No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

be married. Church fees are heavy,
but the Mexican peasant feel more
married" IL the knot Is TIED ty "A priest,
and the women are good Cat .olics. or
II may be that funds are wanted for n
funeral and wake. Somehow or other
the thoughtless peon gives his employer
u hold over him. His mortgaged land
is taken. and so long as he owes money
he cannot go away. Worse still. the
debt descends TO his children.
The peasants wants are few. He
seldom tastes meat. Coffee iE his usual
drink. \ cigarette Is often preferred
to food when he is hungry. All that he
needs is few acres with horse, mule
or donkey; perhaps a pig. or n few
goats. IT was by promising these ITO
all that Madero won his popularity. 1t
was for failing 10 redeem his rash
promise that he lost IT,
Land reform Is. therefore. a necessity
in Mexico. But It Is not advocated by
the Constitutionalists only. Men of good
will and foresight on the other side ara
equally convinced that II must come.
Even Senior Limantour. one OF the
Ministers who brought about the down
fall OF Porfirio Dlaz, admitted that the
huge estates had 10 be broken up. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

This extraordinary system accounts
for the immObility of the Federal
troops. Compared with the rebels they
are icadcn footed. They cling TO the
railways and to the box cars, in which
they live with some comfort. Man for
man. SO far az | have seen, the
reyo,tosos are better men, and they are
all mounted The way 10 deal with
them would he To send out flying coll
umns, 20 keep them moving. which they
would dislike exceedingly, and to exec
cute sweeping movements over a large
area until they were rounded up into
place whore they could be effectively
she.led. Nothing Of this kind is at
tempted. The ondeavor Of each side
is in most cases to avoid the other \
train iul. Of soldiers Went out of Tam
pico to reConnoitre. 1t sighted train
full OF rebels. Each train went back.
The stratagems Of an active General
like Villa, who IS the best soldier the
rebels have, are resented. He Is not
considered 10 he playing the game" In
club one day n Mexican complained
20 mo Of the trick 10y which Juarez was
taken as shameful" Villa seized the
railway. piled his men into trains,
forced the telegraph operators to an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Should the Powers decline. which is
most improbable. then We should remain
where We are now, with the advantages
OF not having ha2arded demands from
them which might he embarrassing.
Should they accept. so and 80 only will
peace be quickly and surely recstablished
and industry be resumed
Serious armed resistance 10y Mexico Of
an expressed ultimatum from the United
States is inconceivable
An intimation that foreign financing
OF Mexico's large needs by any other
administration than one approved bv
the Powers will be discouraged. will
doubtless suffice, for no administration
can survive without foreign financing.
Thus. the landing in Mexico Of any
foreign troops would probably be UNI
necessary.
And II, p"rchanco. any important fac
tons persist in warfare against the advice
of the Powers, blockade of all Mexican
ports would soon bring them to terms.
And any isolated guerrilla leaders who
do not promptly disarm can be disposed
of without external aid by any constitu-
tional government established through
tiic INCUBATION Oh tlt unlttu tOWtrs.
Quickly enough 10 the support of a
de Jure government will throng the land
barons as soon a. they learn that all the
recent coniiscations are to bc annullcd.
and that the seeds of agrarianlsm sown
by Madero are to bear noble legal fruit
through the purchase Of the greater
estates, in large part, by the Government
and their parcelling and resale Ia tn.
peasantry precisely as We are dealing
with the friars' lands in thcPhilippines.
And the Mexican administration that
accomplishes legal and fair rcdistribut-
ing Of the lands viii be adored by the
Mexican masses second only to Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe, the native Virgin
all Of Indian blood best love TO worship.
Let W. invite and the Powers so Join us
in dealing with Mexico. and few weeks
will SEE peace restored. ten years will seo
her quadrupled in wealth and all foreign
| ers thriving CORRESPONDENCE -twenty
years will SEQ her educated and doubled
in population.
Let President Wilson So solve the Mexi-
can problem and perhaps no other sing L.
uct Of his already highly distinguished
administration will outrank it mlhistory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Delay Mexican Problem Dangerous Costly Says

II We much longer delay II. tho trans
atlantic Powers may take the initiative.
Patience and good international fellow
ship are strained near to the breaking
point. This the press OF England and
the Continent are now foreshadowing
And any demands any foreign Powers
may decide it necessary to make on us
must be embarrassing. no matter how
automatically phrased. perhaps may
cause substantial injury.
Worse still, while three years ago few
Mexicans were familiar with modern high
power firearms or trained In organ ized
warfare. now her regulars. rebels and
gierrillas number many thousands-and
their numbers are growing hourly.
Then 10000 foreign troops would have
made more Roadway toward the pacii-
cat ion Of Mexico than can 100 900 now.
Thus day by day the task of restor ing
order is growing harder and harder.
Nor does the faintcst ray of hope that
they can themselves reestablish peace
CLEAN through the smoke Of their battles.
Huerta has shown more stole stubborn
ness than craftsmanship.
or his partisans none has shown ca
pacity Tor supreme leadership,
Only brave Minister Urrutia has dared
raise his voice in appeal for the landless
10 900, 600 Indians whose blood he shares
and proudly boasts.
Tho Constituencies are hope lessly
disunited.
Villa alone seems able to whip. and
hence perhaps to unite. the jealous fac
tions Of his own party"
But Villas record promises rule OF
such violence and disregard OF laws hui
man and divine that it could never long
endure.
Now II We alone intervene II In certain
that all factions will unite against us
and that years must pass before order
can be 30 completely restored that our
armed occupation Of the country may be
terminated,
And worse still for us. such intervene
tiun will be sure to crystalline into bitter
hatred the distrust Of US many Lat in
Americans entertain
And that hatred will serve To largely
vitiate the trade advantages every banker
manufacturer. merchant aud farmer has