davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

white. kidncy-snapcd objects lying IN
O. heap in c0rncr OF the room ~
which he was seated They were
large white ones and seemed about
the size of un ordinary |s5opound sack
uf meal us asked what they were
They could not tell him. 80 he com
handed his mon 90 load i've camcis
with them tie then shipped them 60
his homo in Greece A. history tells
us Alexander died while la Babylon
and his wife had me- Instructions
what Go do With the strange objects.
they luy iu Is dry store house Tor
several wears. SO one could tell
whether thoy were stone or some veg
ctoblcs Al last the widow OF the
king decided Co mako some suucr-
kuut b had b. pat loo a barrel, hut
could not aud anything suitable 60
weight DC down with 10 she piled ON
two or thre, uf The beans Alexander
had sent home in about two months
the beams ]aprouted and grew. when
she saw this. she took the beans out
aud placed Them In the parlor In
water. There they remained % long
time while throngs came TO see the
wonderful plant that sproutcd Ia the
saucrkruut barrel
They began to wonder if u could
bc eaten. va two nciRhboring women
took a bean apiecc home 20 test "a
one had % half-wittcd son whom she
forced to eat some OF the bean after
three days cooking. The noy lived.
so she cautiously fed some at the
other members of the family the new
d~clicacy aud they throvc. IN spread
I Hhm .aa. e.. HN. u.N..N. ..FaHrHHHtWNaa. md
90 was decided 10 plant the rcmainins
beans. They grew and soon the new
commodity became popular among
an classes.
The people or Boston learned of
this centuries later and traced up tn,
bean. They found that 81 lad under
gone many changes. They looked
over the many different kinds ano
chose the navy bean for the famous
roasting thcy were To give them. Thu
FIRST batch sourcd and not knowing
the danger In eating sour beans the,
ate heartily of them. They nearly al
died
\ Mexican who wandered into BIOS
ton took some Of the seed Go McNic,
with hin on his return. The climate
was so hot that thc beans turned red
The Mexican bean has boon that wa,
cycr since.
Recently "a commiss on on diet fo|
sick and cunValesccnts prescribed
beans AZ the most nutritious OF food.
and highly recommended the Use n
beans In all hospitals.
Here We have raced the history %
tho bean from "a building stone to- az
article OF diet. TEMPEST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
ruBlIcTrY.

The other day one of the bis city
newspapers published the portrait of
y pieasant-iouking young woman
who. clearly, had heo distinguish ug
herself Ia some way That is always
the case when a portrait IL published
IN the newspapers The Ii wom-
an has been getting herself engaged.
or she has been married or she has
been caught stealing In a department
store, on she has fought on the fell
low that tried Ia grab her purse. us-
ing a haipin az the right moment
and achieving 4 thrilling victory.
But In the vase or this youns
woman who had o he's portrait in
the paper there was nothing % the
kind. shs mad attracted the atten-
ton % ne editor merely heeaase she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

depends on how successful YOU are
al Il.
AND a crank Eases 10 be a crank
when he does YOU a good turn.
o
4 WEDDING RING does not Of
necessity mean an endless round of
pleasure.
HOW would you like 10 be Louis
.Tcrrazas today?
WHICH reminds us. that the old
man always did come In handy when
a fellow was mp against Il.
VISITING Italian Duke tells us wS
neglect our women for money. Won.
der what the Dukes would do II VI
didn't get the money for our women
.
You CAN generally tell the really
sincere disciple OF the doctrine ol
Eugenlcs by the size OF his milk bill
D.
THE college president who de
Tended college frusernities so ablS
yesterday seems 10 have had a thor
ough course In "a real live one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
THE EVOLUTION
OF THE BEAN

tFrom the Williams CArizl Newsl
have never fuil, found out what
/ was cut out for uT whether I reah'
cut out IA an OF not but am
kinda Inclined q think : was meant
for an historian. The other day we
had heans Tor dinner a rather COM
mon article on our table. vet d be-
came "a matter uf Interest to me for
] wondered m the history of the bean
had ever been written OF whether 70
had o. history. Hence tho following
brief note on that popular article OF
diet.
A the present time there are many
tribes Of beans from the red Mexican
bean up 60 the fashionable Boston
baked bean But az remote nges
beans were OF n common tribe We
are aware that beans existed before
history. perhaps In the reigu of the
antediiuaians. DF schliewann ms
noted archaeoloeist. found beans
weighing twenty pounds while eNfa'
waiting in the ruins OF smyrna in Asin.
The hTai legendary or traditional
use Of beans comes from the year
359 D. q, Nhen AleNander the Great
conquered the Pharaohs The great
warrior tarried one day az an humble
house while some of his e%ngineeri
made q map iie noticed o PHO Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
\ PLAIN DUTY.

Just o the federal governmcut
has an Investigator In New Mexico
who Is charged " { h the duty Of re-
porting to the bureau OF public health
results of New NieNico's climate upon
victims OF tuberculosis: and also upon
facilities available In this state and
IN the southwest for caring Tor indi-
gent consumptivos. u Ia unofhcinlly
intimatcd that m, government may
md cause. through these investiga-
tions, FOR warning INDECENT consump-
tiycs against coming Ia the far south-
west, unable TO care for themselves.
Tho people OF the southwes VIII APP
p%reciatc this warning; provided IL
goes mo- further and does not attack
the known advantages Of this climate
IN its curative effect upon The tubcr-
cular.
AZ the same time there h a we'll
defined campaign among certain
eastern and southern newspapers 10
keep thor consumptivcs at homa
They are being told 10y such power
ful newspapers as the Louisville
Courior-Journal. for instance. hat
just as good results NAV be had from
outdoor lie along "a kentucky river
as IN the high-dry air at The SUNNY
southwest. The outdoor treatment az
home has been pretty wei tried in
New York and New England and
elsewhere In the eust. Also % has
heen pretty well abandoned By on-
scicntious physicians in adyising pa
tients whose means permit them ga
seek the Rocky mountain plateau.
outdoor living. naturally. Is beneficial
In any climate But the proven cura-
tive power OF the ciims,, of the
Land of sunshine cannot bee serious
~ decried by any campaign of this
kind
In the meantime b b. the duty Of
the people OF Sew Mcxico to ict tins
truth about our climate bee known
n becomes . doubiy important dut,
in the face of such advice ps that he.
ing offered by the Louisville courier.
Journal
And that remiuCa us that Aibu'
uuerquc has an important pare "a
perform In carrying cut this duty
Tho Commercial club has an ad,er
Using committee named to do Jus
nat particular work. q e. time foi
an ~ us Co set behind that commit.
toe and see that its Efforts are sue
Cearful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Brown IN Virginia.
The ruling of the Rhode Island
court was that reason against q state
was an offcnse altogether possible
and under instructions which left
nothing 60 the discretion Of tho jury
Dorr was convicted. lie was SEN
fenced 10y the court 10 Imprisonment
Tor the term OF his natural life ne
hard ihbor and In separate confine-
ment.
A reaction OF sentiment To- set
In. and In January, iSf5, Dorr was
offered his freedom on condition 81
subscribing 10 the oath OF allegiance
to the state OF Rhode Island. This
offer he promptly declined Go accept.
In June. iSi5. ne was un%condition-
ally liberated by an act of general
assembly and IN May 1851. his civil
and political rights were restored TO
him. ON December ~. 1854, Dorr
died at the age OF % years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
A HEAVY BURDEN.
\ Had Hack Makes Life Miserable
for Many Albuquerque People.

A bad back IL a heavy burden.
A burden AZ night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome In the nora
ing
Ever Try Doan's kidney pills fnr
.nY
Know they arc for kidney bacx-
.achc-nnd for other kidney Ills?
n YOU don't. some Albuauerque pao-
pie do.
Read a case az a.;
Mrs. J. y cote, 2t9 8 Broadway,
Albuquerque. n. NJ, says; For some
time one Of our family suffered from
his back ~ the result OF kidney ais
orders. Hearing Of Doan's kidney
Pnis and seeing that they we're econ q
mendod for troubles Of this kind. he
tried them. DOan's kidney Pilis
gave relief from the aches and pains.
they also drove away the lameness
over the kidneys We are grateful
FOR the benefit Doau's Kidney pills
have brought"
For sale BY an dealers, Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

had d habit Of playing ON the piano
nicely and ntcugoutly for The enter
.taiumcnt OF her friends There
wasn't even anything a,it about "a
public appearance. or abou amy med
ale won or any records broken sh"
just played acccpnbly Tor her friends
This De- the sort a. departure which.
wc fen sure. the public win welcome.
why. auor nil. should 80 ic thought
worth while to publish the portraits
cot people vino haven't dor" unything
really notable The result OF puttiuE
al the portraits ot bad people or
merely pretty people. .n % papers
creates The impression that there are
really very few ct the good old.
fashioned folk left whereas every.
body knows that the old stock 81 10
no LANCER 1t all OF runnins out
We suggest that FOR the purpose oI
S,cping nice, purposcfui people De.
fore the public. The picture people
uesln presenting portraits OF ndiyid.
unls like these.
The young woman who has beer
married ten years without runninl
into debt.
The young woman who can MAKE
coffee. OF bread, "likc mother usc'
To make"
The young woman who does no
pout when her husband finds IL I'D
visab}c 60 bring someone home q
supper without due warning.
The Young man who ms ncyc
broken the rule OF going home from
work so that dinner needn't De de
layed
The young man who has refraiue'
from asking hts wife whore an ho
spending money went to.
The Young man who evo criu
cizos his wife's relatives thcse am
"A lot more.
such individuals could me- located
llf the prope effort were made. VIVA
reporter complains about the wor
needed 90 lo,atc irdiViduais who hay
behaved badly
For the sake Of our faith in pcopl
and In NE 90 a whole, why not pa
moro attention to that which is san
aud creditabie?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

preside ovcr Illegal meetings should
be subject to fine and imprisonment
On May IL 1912, DORIS followers
by command OF their leader. seized
some pieces OF artillery. ana on that
same day. about midnight. these same
followers set out to take possession
of the arsenal on Cranston street.
Dorr succeeded In organizing his
government in Providence while
Governor King az Newport was help
less. Martial law was declared on
June &c. Arrests were freely. even
unfortunately. made. All prisons
were filled, and Dorr fled the state.
a reward or 81 600 was offered FOR
his apprehension. Nobody came
forward to claim 81. For more than
a year Dorr kept out Of Rhode Isi-
ana, but nt length. on October 81,
iSfS. he went to Providence. lie was
Immediately arrested Under an In
dlctment for high treason ana on
April &c. 1874. he was brought "a
trial before the state supreme court.
with Chief Justice Durfee presiding
DORIS trial was held at Newport
n place other than that where this
crime was ccmmitted-Deforc a lurl
who 90 a man. as has been Hnid, were
"AiEcrinos and wings" Samuel l.
Atweli was the principal attorney fol
the prisoner. bat nc the time OF the
trial he wa iil. and Dorr. although
assisted by other counsel, conducte,
In the main his ~ ease Ills chic
-
treason could not be committed
against an individual state Of the un
ion This point Was more move thar
4 would appear today. "a had no
been illustrated by the acts Of JOIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

FOREST NOTES.


Canada has % million acres In tim
her reserves. as compared with 49,
million acres In The national forests
of the United States.
Apple wood Is the favorite material
Tor ordinary saw, handles. and some
goes into %so-calied brier pipes.
New Jersey has a timbered area OF
about two million acres, on which the
timber Is worth about $500. 600 on
the stump. II Is Malay valuable for
cordwood.
Many OF me forest fires attributed
90 railroads are caused not b. SPARES
from locomotives, oui by cigar ana
cigarette butts thrown from smokina-
car windows.
Manufacturer OF greenhouses and
600. kcrs Of oNcs are getting iu touch
so thar the latter may use for box
beats the cypress from the green
houses
Port oxford cedar Of the Pacinc
coast. recently tried as u substitute foi
English willow Ia the manufacture OF
artincial limbs, has boen found un'
satisfactory. while IL !. light cnough
it is too coarse aud brittle.
As an experiment, the supervisor oI
the Bcavcrhcad national forest d
stripping the bark from the bases oI
"a number OF lodgopolc pine trees al
various periods before they are To h'
gut for telephone poles, This girdlini
causes the trees 90 cNudv resin, and !
is desired 10 find what enect this ma,
have as q prescrvativc treatment ful
the polcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

by the
- Second Fiddle.

xuTHY not? We see our old
M friends. the solos ny the Sec
w ond Fiddle, bobbinE up In the
Albuquerque Herald. We never did
like that name chile O Carne, any
how. and II no one else has any use
for the labs We intend to use en-
right here. by heck.-E Dana Johnson
In the santa Fe Now Mexican.
o.
WASN'T chile Con Carne hot
enough. Bille
ANYWAY. We invented the fiddle.
o
WHICH reminds us that We have
10 be mighty careful these first fe"
days not 20 swipc back some Of our
predecessors Jokes
THIS JOKE business is like bread
on the watcr-it comes back.
.
ALSO like the cat.
o
WOMEN OF Las Cruces an asset. -
saws the Las cruces Republican,
Well rather. who'd darn your
socks:
o
4. /. VANDERBILT writes In this
months issue OF The Earta' about
Kansas. state Of Many Resources. +"
Van ought to know. lie sampled
most Of EN-.
O.
"a tat man. possed OF much weigh.
Sat down with momentum too greight
We are sorry 20 steight
That Il was his feight
To have 20 stand up when he eight
.
WHILE THE German admiral IN
%contendine about what Dewey did at
Manila The spaniard maintains a dig
nined silence.
o
THE SWEET morning CHATTER OF
The sparrow and the lifting note OF
the robin are with Us again remind
NIX that it Is time to water the grass
apain and run up the water blu.
O.
PARIS miIiners his year decree
that the hat shall be worn owe one
eve Paris miliiuers have always
seemed Ia favor the crosa-eyed girl.
o
Don't ask q wise man FOR advice;
he's generally too wise 10 give Il.
D
TT ~ a sad fact that most incomes
are amply covered by the exemptions
o.
All. MEXICO Is divided into three
parts-IluertH. villa ana Foreigners
d
WHICH reminds us to watch iAI
Saturdays paper. Senator Fall u
going To culighten n nation rs e
now To- Tx u.
MANY a perfectly good dollar goes
into the jackpot that should go intt
the soup pot.
WISDOM follows experience. say
tho sage but IT'S one grand little jol
10 catch up.
o
WAIT until the administration
tackles the iob Of improving th'
Washingtou team,
D.
REMAINING IA the fanatic elias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
SAILOR SHAPES
AHAAANAANANA4

The sailor shaped hat viii be q
Iavorite for spring and summer. says
the New York Press. n viii have "A
high band of velvet or satin around
the rOwn, partly concealed hy a
wreath OF flowers. The shape or the
hat viii be much the same as for sew
'cral seasons. medium width brins
moderately high crown Milan straw
will make some of the best OF these
sailor hats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
Household HINTS


Drink Hot Tca for u HAD cold.
- EFT a small package of HAMBURG
~ Breast Tea. on as the German
folks call u. Hamburger Brust
Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a
Tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup
OF boiling water upon il. pour through
a sieve and drink "a teacup full at any
time. II Is the most effective way To
break n cold and cure grip. ~ II opens
the pores, relieving slion. Also
%loosens the bowels. nus breaking a
cold az once
II IL inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
HEsUiTs.

The notably Independent; Sew Nori
has never been partial To the
Wilson administration. Ia the earl,
months OF the presidents term 1t wal
frankly. ana al times 'lttcrly op.
posed To- his curse. In financial
matters the Sew York Herald r. ~
trcmcly conservative. ia .hc light o'
these facts the follOwins from tn
Herald. just one year from the sims
President Wilson took orGec, is SIG
nincant Of he presence IN the nat,oI
OF tangible results. The Herald says
THE American business world
II remarkably active und pros
porous. THAT o. what most bhf-
files the calamity howlers aud
what they are most anxious Ca
keep in the background. The
fact is the new broom iu wash
ington q swept cican ana has
swept we'll President Wilson's
poalcy Fs producing-indccd. %
has already produced-rcsulis oi
such excellence TINT his parusans
are overwhelmed with delight and
his udversaIics with dismuy. The
former can scarcely have dared 90
hope Tor such complete success.
The latter were certainly UMPIRE
pared for 80 staggorlnB "a re-
buttal of their predictions that
the Democrats were digglng tho
gravc OF American business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

NFTENTIMEs kid gloves tear tusi
" when M Il putting them on and
needs them most. should you have
no time 10 darn them, paste "a STRIP
OF adhesive or court plaster on the
under side tn hold the torn edges to-
gether. The rip will scarcely show
SAYS the Country Gentleman. and th'
gloves will wear well for a long time
without further intending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Mr. Doolcy' has compared th,
Republican stand-pat mind 10 the
mind Of the politician IN "A cuuVen'
ton. n thinks hat the temporary
organization OF society should h'
made permanent. But We arc COM
Ing to understand In this country that
"a temporary condition should not h'
and must not bee and cannot be made
permanent II is not the American
way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

A cough medicine should be harm
less. II should be pleasant TO take
II should be enectuai. Chamberlain's
Cough Kennedy IL all Of this and q
the mothers fayorite everywhere. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

General Anson Mills, ehairmau of
the international %huundary commits
sion. has confirmed the report that
he De- about 90 retire. There was a
time when many Now Mcxicans would
have received th,s Information With
regret Now they VIII receive H.
probably. with Indifference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

Phone 3. RED sarn, sIl w. Copper
for first-class hacks aud carriages.
W " Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
ORRINE
CURES DRINK HABIT

so uniformly successful has ORRrNE
been in restoring the victims Of the
% Drink Habit into sober and useful
citizens, and 50 strong is our confidence
ia curative powers, that we want 20
emphasize the fact that ORRiNE is sold
under this positive guarantee. II, after
trial. you get no benefit, your money
viii be refunded. ORRINE costs only
Sl.cO per box. Ask for Free Booklet,
First aud Gold.
ALVARADO PHARMACY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13
Sporting NeUs
BASEBALL COMMENT
FROM MEADOW CITY
Probably Will Be No Preliminary
Plans for Raising Money-the
Managership. 81

The northampton correspondent Ri the
Springfield Sunday Republican had some
interesting comment auent the baseball
situation IN that city He called attan
tlon 10 the fact that the preliminary sea
son IN that city Is held responsible for
the present deficit and said that while the
management was persuaded against j.
Judgment to run preliminary season last
year 1t IS probable that it will make a
tnal of the other plan this year.
Baseball IN Northampton last year not
only pad its way, but gained about one
half upon the deficit handed over from
the preceding year. II the management
can do as we'll this season it will be free
OF debt. The plan Of advance sale of tick
cts Tor the opening game worked we'll last
year, and Is held to have been largely re-
sponsble for the favorable financial out
come. The same plan, with some varia-
uons has been set on foot this year, and
already promises good results The CON
/ test among the social organizations in the
sale OF tickets promises to do much for
the arousal OF interest. or rather to bring
interest to the form of substantial sup
port,
4 A. to the teams management the cor
, respondent says: The manager of the
tSam the coming season will be David
shea OF Florence. who has been a success
kfu catcher in minor leagues of the East
and West. and the last two seasons has
done good work i'm the management of
the Bennington team. The change in
management by which Mr.. Shea succeeds
Jimmie Burns who pIoted the North
ampton team to league victory last year
Is not at all due to the popularity Of the
local man. though his popularity Is I'M
questionable. but j. a measure of econ
omy. and the indignant protest against
the displacement of Burns which wa,
published was not we'll founded. Ne
doubt there viii he satisfaction IN the
fact that Northampton does not have t
90 outside for a competent player-man
was that Manager Burns asked a pric,
(which the Northampton management die
not dare to pay. Until the deficit is en-
tirely paid the management will not fee
justified in departing from the modest Sa.
; airy bounds which were established las
year, and it appears that the same tinan
. cial conservatism viii be for the advan
: tagc OF the other teams of the league
appears to be settled that Burns Is to b
|the manager of the Bellows Falls team
lit the Twin State league the coming sea
son, though complications may arise owe
+. the claim which northampton has upo
Burns. the PLAYER, as distinguished froT
S Burns, the manager. The management {
the Bellows Falls team by Burns undoubt
I eddy would be an important factor i
y llcague interest and rivalry, and it Is to b
hoped that this may be brought about
it i not already arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-13

last summer Dibble cleaned up nearly
all the single sculling races on the
programmes. He won the quarter mile
dash, the association singles and the
championship singles in the American
national regatta 1T Boston, and wlth
+. Lepper won the senior doubles
championship on the same day. In the
Canadian Henley at st. Kits, he was
first in the senior singles and won the
senior singles in the interprovincial
regatta at Hamilton.
The diamond souls race is the
greatest rowing event of the world for
amateurs. 1t has been held anppally
for. many years AND, some EngIts Rnlatn
usually linds the coveted trophy. Once
Il was won by Il resident Of Holland
About - years ago it was won by =
United States scuIler for the first time
the victor being Ten Eyck Of Wor
cester, son of the old professional am
coach. The next year the Henley
stewards refused his entry, knowing
that he could easily beat any English
man. Then came Il surprise, rs lac
from Brooklyn named Howells, wh'
was studying ut Oxford, landed II
first place.
Ia professional racing Australia ha
| furnished several champions, but tn
| only man from this side of the waite
who ever held the professional cham
pionship was the late Ed. Hanlon o
| Toronto, who in his prime was in
class bv himself in driving Il boa
| through the water with oars.