davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
MorE COUNTY uGm SCHOOLS.

Tor some time IL has boon plain
that Sew Mexico By destined
4 e. hove O. greater advancement
Zoo educational facilities during 1919
than iu any previous year boz the
states history. The common schools
have made the greatest advance and
81 was in these schools that q Nigor-
ous forward movement was most
needed For this vc have To- thank
lu largo measure the fact that th"
state department of education BE- iu
the hands 81 practical schoo men
Who have realized the vital import.
NICE OF beginning Ut the foundation
and building up. True, these men
have had greater our al thcir
command Than has been the case In
the past But superintendent White
and his assistants seem to have been
making IA very best possible usc uf
equipment and resources
one Of the best evidences OF nd-
vanccment b. iu the fact that of tho
100000 provided for state aid in
building and maintaining district
schools, less than one.third has been
called for duriug the past or the
present fiscal wear This does not
mean that the district schools have
not needed the money It docs mean
that 70 large per cent OF our district
SCHOOLS now have the required Eve
months of school or better, the state
aid fund being available only in dis
tricts which cannot pay for the re-
quircd five months work Ry the
time the state legislature meets again
1t viii be practicable to increase the
required term go seven months, and
the same state aid fund Of t6o. O0o
annually win De sufficient To- care FOR
all needy districts.
But the most encouraging evidence
Of our educational growth is found
IA the readiness with which the sew
rrai counties are taking advantage uf
the law permitting the l%oyyiHg of q
special school distrir, tax for q coun-
a. high schoL Five yeats ago the
high schools bon this state doing ruii
high school work could Do counted
ON the fingers OF one hand 49, the
end of another ear complete high
school COURSES. with thorough equip
mrnt VIII be- available Boo almost
every county lu the state. splendid
county high school plants have been
established iu CuliaN county ON the
northern and be- Luua guunty ON the
southern boundary. our own county
soon viii vote ON the county high
school. with REASONABLE, certainty that
the proposition viii carry. The latest
counties Co ask for an election are
Quay and Union Torrance county
will ask Tor one as 500 ns the %seror'I
own finish %-luabblng about the lu.
cuuou. The movement b. showing alI
over the state
WIN a splendid endowment of land
behind a. an endowment that VII.
grow more valuable with every year,
and under competent direction IA,
outlook for our educational develop
mcut boa wonderfully bright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Tried Recipes.


fentil soup.
PICK oVe and wash a pound Of lon
tils Put them on the stove la a
graniteware saucepan. Add two on
ions sliced and a quarter OF a pound
OF bacon. Then add two quarts OF
water, "a level teaspoonful of salt aud
"A quarter of "a level teaEpOonful Of
pepper. Cover he saucepan and
stand IL wher the contents viii boil
gently FOR three hours. Remove the
bacon when IL II cooked n the soup
should seem too thick. add a little
hot water. When the lentils have
cooked 20 a smooth pulp rub them
through a fine sieve. Return the
PURGE 10 the stove In the saucepan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

lander Murray Henry Dundas, Rob.
crt Sinclair and David Rae. The
plcudings then were the longest heard
in % court ct Justice. lasting In an p
DAYS. ana the speeches were each
often Two and sometimes three hours
long
Then the evidence ON both sides
was begun and the case dragged on
through the entire winter and
spring ON June 20 and 80 Isabel
Walker, Lady Jane Douglas maid
was examined ON July Z the advis-
ing III this great cause began. and
the Duuglas case wac carried In favor
OF the duke 81 Hamilton The decis-
ion was so unpopular that the win
flows Of the Judges favorable To- the
IHamiltons were broken and the pres
idcnt received letters threatening
him with death. Douglas was un-
douhtodly the popular favorite
The case was then aiken before the
house Of lords. who did not take %
lup until The session uf t76S-6g. Ou
January 10 il was begun. Tor the
appellant there appeared the lord
advocate. Sir James Montgomery.
and sir Fletcher Morton. and fur
the respondent. three well known ie-
gal lights.
The lord advocate opened tdc case
which was continued daily before
the house ot lords until February 20
when the verdict of the court " SEES.
sion was reversed and the lords af
nrmcd that Archibald Stewart ui
Douglas was the lawful heir. When
this was known In Scotland wild
JOY was shown. and the Douglas Hd
hcrcuts made h dangerous for thcii
opponents 80 reside In Scotland un.
"a the military was called out To re-.
store order.
Horace Walpolc gives the followin-
account OF the lords speeches an,
the end Of the trial. THE duke %
Bedford. Lord Sandwich and Lore
Cover were the most Jealous fol
the Hamiltons. Lord Mansfield. &
had long been discovered. fuVore,
Douglas, but the Chancellor Cam
dou. with dignity and deccncy ha'
concealed his opinion To the yer.
dag of the decision This cnde,
the remarkable THAI 49, tu whom
Was heir To- the Douglas estate
Actions Of reduction. however. con
unucd To harrass Mr. Douglas unit
1873. when these we're finally set
tied IN his favor In the house q
lords, upon which Douglas wrote Z
his brother. The house of lord
yesterday CAV me u free and fuI
liberation from all further dispute
IN law. and the Hamilton family haV
now not the smallest %pretcntions {
ithc smallest part OF my estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

half n level -tcaspoonful ~ pepper
When the water reboiis cover the pot
aud put II where the contents VIII
boil very. very slowly for four hours.
Bread dice may bee put 10 the oven
q caramclizc. as directed for pea
and barley soup, aud added 10 the
soup Just before sorving.-Nowark
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
USE ron THE OID
IAIE IIHTAINS

, The housewife who Is the own =
. cr OF pretty old lace curtains has .
. in them valuable material for =
B economical decorative needle .
. work 30 the fairly good parts ~ =
D the curtain display effective de- .
. signs.
D II the design is small and =
. dainty and enough duplicates of =
. it are intact. says the Geneva =
, Times. they may De appliuucd =
. successfully for childrens wash =
. dresses. For the latter purpose =
. the pattern should be IA % =
= and arranged a. the best ad =
D vantage on a BACKGROUND Of :
. linen or washable material n =
. basted nrmly, taking csre that =
. all OF % Is perfectly tat Either Z
. buttonholc the outline inv!sihiy I
. In white or use "a thicker thread Z
. and holder stitch. Let the ape Z
. pliquc stand out distinctly. n I
. fancy dictates, work ia veinings I
. and other MARKINGS 10 suit your Z
. taste.
. n b. a comparatively easy mat I
. ter 10 CONVEX the larger undam- I
. aged pieces of old lace curtains I
. into a variety OF table and cush- I
. ion covers, etc, By combining I
. with linen or hatiste, very effect I
= I've table covers can be made In
. many attractive patterns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

rather than bantcring which amounts
Go blame. | believe you will gladly
remove any erroneous impression
which well mcaut fun may give 10y
Publishing this explanation.
4 y RENEHAN,
santa Re. y NJ, April Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

by tho
Second Fiddle.

{. SEE vhor, Vie Hucttas Dig
uitl Dol due Goo look like u bog
300 the face 900 q very short
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
VISITED MARK TWAlNs HOME.

Secretary Mcknight Brings Memen-
toes From the Sacred Scene.
II. l.. Mcknight, who returned yes
terday from a trip to Illinois, called
at The Eagle office this morning and
showed the editor number Of souye-
Mrs he brought from Hannibal, Mo-,
the old home OF Mark Twain, in which
city he spent several hours.
One OF the souvenirs was tin tag,
bearing the number "206" and which
served as the street number Of
Twain's old home for many years. 1t
was taken Off last year while the house
was being repaired and had not been
put back, and the lady who cared for
the house gave It to Mr.. Mcknight be-
cause he was such an admlrer Of the
great humorist
In this house also lived Tom Sawyer
and Mr.. Mcknight said when he en-
tered the little room where Tom slept
and played his Jews harp, he involun
tarily uncovered his head. feeling that
he was on holy ground.
While there Mr.. Mcknight had the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

pleasure OF meeting and enjoying
long talk with Becky Thatcher, another
well known character In Mr.. Clemens
works and n lifelong friend OF the
author. She is now "A. but alert OF
mind and highly entertaining in con
versation.
lie also visited and went through
the Twain cave, immortalized In his
works, and brought with him frag
ment of rock from the side OF the
cave.
Among other mementoes was post
card picture OF the humble home Of
Huckleberry Finn, which unfortunate.
ly the people OF Hannibal permitted
to be torn down few years ago to
make room for new and more pre-.
tentious building.
Mr.. Mcknight also visited the splen.
did monument recently raised and un'
yelled by the people OF Hannibal to
the memory OF Mark Twain. II is q
splendid testimony OF their great love
for him, and on It's base this message
to the world is inscribed: Ills Re
ligion Was Humanity. and when he
died all the world mourned."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
HOW TO DIVERSITY.

The sale OF four grown cattle a year
equals the sale Of four bales Of cotton.
The sale OF two full grown horses or
mules a year equals the sale OF six
bales Of cotton. The supplying Of the
table with meat for year equals sew.
eral bales OF cotton. A few goats or
sheep to supply fresh meat in the sum.
mer and spring add luxury. Plenty
OF chickens for home consumption and
a few TO send TO town are big help,
Plenty Of milk and butter affords al.
most living in itself Vegetables In
season, which is almost the year
round. will make up for what is lack.
ing In other good things. People who
have all these things and a Bermuda
patch for the calves and colts. oats
and wheat for winter pasturage. black
eyed peas for the table and the barn
peavine hay and peanut hay for cattle
peanut field for the hogs, some corn
oats and hay for the work stock, ar,
rich in comparison with the cit!
dweller who has nothing but his week
ly wages.-Crockett Courier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

The Christmas ship going to Europe
TO make brighter the day for thou
sands Of children, orphaned by the
cruel and soulless war, should have a
still deeper meaning and bear a still
greater message than simply one Of
good cheer. It should be message
OF love that would touch the hearts Of
all the warning Nations and cause
them to subject National anlmosities,
National pride and National lust for
power to that greatest Of all messages
that has ever been given to the world,
that message Of peace on earth, good
will to men,"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
SURE ENOUGH RELIEF
NJ. H. Wolfe In tho Baptist standard.

Recently Baptist merchant from
Central Texas came into my office
with frog In his throat and tears In
his eyes. Between sobs he told me
that, the day before, the sheriff came
to his store with papers to collect d
judgment for $4,000. 81 am going to
close up my store and am broke"
said the merchant
asked the merchant how he stood
on his account with the pastors salary
and what about his contributions TO
missions.
For more than twenty-five years"
said the merchant, 81 have given regu.
larly ten per cent OF my income to
Jesus Christ and His cause; and be-
sides the tenth, have given thou
sands OF dollars in free-will offerings
! TO the cause OF Christianity, and last
night my wife and myself went down
on our knees and poured out our souls
TO the Almighty God concerning this
crushing blow that has befallen us"
| said: "Mr. Merchant, you are not
broke at ALL you are in fine shape
financially. You go and see the man
who holds the judgment, and see what
no says"
mo" said the merchant, "he is q
total stranger to me. never saw hin
in all my life; besides he is under
no obligations whatever to me-"
But" ! said to the merchant. Il
man with the clean record that yol
have and a man standing on the SURF
foundation that holds you up, can face
the world with the utmost confidence
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Go and see the man holding the judg-
ment.'
lie went When he met the man
he said my friend, tho judgment
you hold viii break me; but II you
VIII give me a chance | will pay every
cent"
The man holding the judgment look
ed az the merchant and said; you 50
back home and kiss your wife and
babies and tell them That he juds-
ment that hold will never break any
body and some day when you get the
money you can ray mo-" The mer-
chant shouted with the realization OF
the truth OF the Scripture which says,
Commit thy way unto the Lord. and
trust also Him and Ho shall bring It
TO pass"
To Baptiats everywhere, my candle
and urgent advice Ii that you get ala
OF your people 10 church next Sunday.
and take the biggest collection for
State missions In the history OF your
church. Make n clean sweep OF an
your obligations to the cause OF Chris
tianlty. sending out increased offer.
ings for the redemption OF lost souls;
and will guarantee that the farmer
will have an easy time with the mer.
chant he owes; the merchant will have
an easy time with the wholesale mas
he owes; the wholesale man will have
an easy time with the banker he owes;
the banker will have an easy time with
the emergency currencp association;
the emergency currency association
will have an easy time with the Treas
ury Department; and the Treasury
Department has hundreds OF millions
OF gold In its vaults and all's well.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

There Is a great deal Of talk about
the United States being unprepared
for war. Suppose we just stay unpre-
pared and keep Mr.. Bryan and Morris
Sheppard as a standing committee to
talk the other fellow out Of it-Bryan
Eagle.
II this pair can't talk him out of 1t,
he certainly is Joined to his idols
Austin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

the total vote being sos for prohibition
and 526 against.
This territory embraces all OF Rob
ertson County. except Hearne, Mum
ford. Benchley and Elliott voting pre-
cincts. Since the decision OF the Court
OF Criminal Appeals and those Of the
Supreme Court are at variance as TO
the constltutlonallty Of elections Of
this kind in subdivisions of county
such as the above. a legal fight in the
courts is expected to follow this cleo
ton, as the ants say they will have
the matter tested in court proceed
ing OF some kind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

villa can't read. and in consequence
is unconscious OF what the papers say
Of him. Still there are people who
continue to insist that the Lord does
not temper the winds to the shorn
lamb.-Austin American.
Can this be true that Villa can't
read? villa the dynamite bomb Of
Mexicol What could he not have ac.
complished had he been educated?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Only forty-hye warehouses have
taken out licenses 70 date, and the
warehouse law was what the first ex.
ira session was called for. The two
special sessions cost the taxpayers OF
Texas $4,000 and yet there are only
forty-hve warehouse licenses issued
and these have not and will not help
the situation. 20 liberty, what crimes
are committed In thy name!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Fort Worth-The countries engaged
in the European conflict continue to
draw on Texas for army horses, ac-
cording TO the horse and mule dealers
in this city, who have sold the agents
OF the various countries several thou
sand head Of animals during the last
few weeks. The horses are bringing
on an average of $40 per head, which
Is a substantial increase over prices
paid previous to the war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

The farmer who expects to eat next
year should begin now his prepare
lions to raise II. Not only that, but
the farmer who is TO share Ia the
prosperity to come through the Euro.
pean war will be the farmer who
raises something that somebody else
wants 10 eat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Col. Bailey Of the Post intimates
that in Houston the gentlemen size up
the temperature by whether or not
they have n new overcoat II they
have one, they wear II, otherwise they
walk around in their shirt sleeves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

The entry OF Turkey into the war
makes possible the unfurllng OF the
green flag OF Mohammedanism at Con-
stantinople. Should this happen and
the four hundred million Mohamme'
dams in the world should flock to II
in war OF fanaticism or holy war
the world would witness a spectacle
not yet seen in all It's history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Former United States Senator Clark
Of Montana is entitled to decoration
with the French cross Of the Legion
Of Honor. While attending a theatre
In Paris recently a hole was smashed
In the roof OF the building by a bomb
dropped from a German aeroplane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

The office OF the East Texas Regis.
ter at Carthage, owned by Messrs. j.
NJ. Carnes and son. Garland Carnes,
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
a few days ago. The Bryan friends Of
these gentlemen are glad they escaped
90 great a calamity
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Carranza has offered to leave Mex.
leo. but there are three strings to the
offer-if villa retires. II Zapata re-
tires and II peace is restored. Neither
OF which Is likely to happen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

Every farmer in Brazos County
should supply himself with home
Gamer and during next spring stock
his pantry with canned fruits and
vegetables OF all kinds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31
ROBERTSON COUNTY VOTE.
Complete Returns Show Majority Of
372 for Prohibition.

372 for Prohibition.
Franklin, Tex, Oct 3l.-Complete
returns from all OF the thirteen voting
precincts embraced in commissioners
precincts Nos, /, and 4 OF Robertson
County, which was designated as local
option territory by the commissioners
court and an election held Thursday
to determine whether or not the sale
Of intoxicating liquors should be pro-
hibited in said territory. give ma
jority OF 372 in favor OF prohibition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

The newspapers talk so much about
things to eat, II keeps the whole coun.
try hungry all the time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-31

When some men fail TO make a hit
they try TO fix the responsibility on
the hammer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
Martin Luther and His De-
faEmerSs

SENATOR RANSDELL of Louisiana
= should look after his Truth magazine
more carefully.
If it keeps on circulating SANDERS against
the living and the dead, we may have to .ex>
clude it from the mails.
Apparently, it is determined to stir up
strife, and cause Protestants in this country
to be tortured and burnt, as the Romanists
always do where they get the upper hand
myself, and for fear the Tquth magazine
may work the foot-kissers up to the frenzy
point, I'd rather see Uncle Burleson and
Uncle Sam throw Senator Ransdells maya
zine overheard.
It's perfectly scandalous the way Truth
tells lies on Martin Luther No foot-kisser
can forgive Brother Martin.
He hit the Pope so hard, and he uncovered
the secret sins of monks and priests so boldly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31


=,
Verslly tne caterpillar business, by mixing
some elePhants with It,
~ ougllO Ho' 70 DC 100 easy 70 gut the mar
AeG WIN glePllall1S ana caterPlliafs'
q l hear1lly agree Win those editorial diver
slliefS VINO oiaIlle us COTTON growers Tor not
raising more okTa' turnlPS' rootef-oeggers;
ana d hlO1aSSeS' we Should by all means GO
ms "a! 1 ithty OF lnolasSeS IS mighty good
e5llilS 20 nave IL goes long ways sometimes
90 n does 0Nra; =, al pinch, you can make
co4 p5t aile coi I1 oeV OF IT,
10y l"l0lllS lotS OF celety, ana Ieedlng our
u1chS on ~ we nllghG give them the flavor
Milcn .ne ca1lvas-oac6 DUCK gets from the wild
celeiy "L1o we co'llo tl'l8 sen oo-cent duck
20 1or'llelh eolcnre at 9o'OO, ana ne never
"Q T41 An0T Ille o H. ea
coule' cie'I 2f'O ooo on eaCh OF t?eSe GuckS
ali0 900 o wG [alieu leooooo0 auck IN place OF
1o>VOO'OOO DaleS OF COTTON, we would cash
Pre- prom OF qo4o9O,OOO on our ducks, without
ene slLSll'eSO o'n9er OF Siuttlng 'he duck
l'l, ~ ~
l1eii1 "SGill' 1Ieie Is tne 4oe'eloPed Wealth
1 Nllieii lle0 III soPllei3 anu 'err"PliS rev
yealo "so' you c0ulu una terraPl In almost
"lly WHY; ~" t.ey are 80 scarce tIat dla-
co. 10llll 0''eN coS'S Tue rle ePlcOreS
qAU ~
of f e ou vllo' o1. a 'JlaaP gtIs n1s nayor
20 ~ 7 Sll,ll. Oe'N' @ "nu ouc Oy0-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC.
The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.