davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

pointed out that the eyent would
give Albuquerque a cheap oppor-
tunity 10 figure largely in the road
pictures TO be shown at the san
Diego exposition. IL was suggested,
among other things, that a parade
of the automobiles about the city
might be arranged, giving the picture
mar "A chance 90 take views of prom
inent buildings; and hat Il would
be a good idea To gave Mayor Boat
right deliver an engrossed or some
other formal invitation TO the asso-
citation Co hold It's 1915 convention
in Albuqucrque-right under the
"cya" Of the camera. No action
has yet been taken by the club. and
another letter was received today
from the association urging that CO.
operation be extended 90 Mr.. Grose.
Secretary Crosse had lone excel
icntly alone, u was said, but he
could do a good deal more with the
cooperation Of the club. The Assoc
citation wants Albuquerque To give n
reception To the visiting autoists that
viii make them remember the state
metropolis whenever they think Of
the convention. and q wants. also. TO
get Views hat will give those who
see the moving pictures az san Diego
some idea OF the Importance and at
trativeness OF New Mcxico's finest
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
HUERTA IS STILL


MIA, tho fcdor1ls and constitutional
lists held % conference yesterday at
which 10 was decided to bury thu
Ratchet and make ioint cause With
C%arranza. The same procedure D.
expected a. take place at 10 paz. am
other Lower california port, while
M Guoymar. the most Important
point ON tho Dulf ar california, an
nrmistico has hocn agreed on Co cX-
pire 20 midnight. July 20.
In tho meantime -four large mer-
chant vessels Of the Navieu NteVl-
cam line are loading rapidly and u
Is understood all federal troops win
be out Of Guaymas within the next
fcw days. Negotiations for the ox-
change of prisoner BEGAN with the
signing 81 the armiFticc.
Colonel Gomez OF the Zapatlsta
forces. 50 is reported has taken
charge W. the nBmc OF the cnnstiul-
tionaiists OF Acapulco, once q port Of
call for the Spanish galleons from
the Philippines, General Salido. tho
federal commander there. has been
hard pressed Of late. ana the last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
bALLOONSFROM THE
COAST MAY REACH
OUR BORDERS
Four Large Balloons Entered
in Race TO Start from Los
Angeles Next Sunday Morn
ing.

a balloon race in which four big
gas bass are entered. Is 10 start from
Los Angeles next sunday morning.
headed for the New Mexico western.
boundary. Tho Los Angeles Exam
liner of sunday says:
Plans were announced last night
for "a balloon race from Venice 10.
Arizona or New Mexico. by r.. Ungcr,
balloon pilot who was n of the di-
rectors OF the recent balloon race az
Portland. ore.
-Four large capacity balloons have
entered the race which viii start next
Sunday morning from Venice. TO COM
pete for two handsome silver cups
presented by Abbot Kinney and a
number Of southern California sports
men.
The pilots with their bRiloens as
sembled at Venice last week. COM
ing from various parts OF the
try. l.. J. Irwin viii pilot the Fairy,
tho smallest entrant. having a capa-
city OF 1900 cubic feet. Albert Car
ter will pilot the California" 10000
cubic feet capacity; J. N. O'Connsil
viii pilot the Florence" 10000 GU
bic feet, and r.. Unger In the ven
Ice 20 .000 cubic feet capacity, com
pletea the list OF entrants.
Several experts have been called 10
construct a special hydrogen gas pro-
ducing apparatus 90 manufacture gas
and nI the four silk bags b day
OF the start Of the G
The four balloons will be sent away
at short intervals about noo sunday,
Prevailing wind conditions In the VI
cinity OF Venice n across southern
California and Aroma haze oeen
studied carefully by officials and pill
OTIS II the ace, with the results that
in an probability the balloons VIII
be carried almost directly east from
the starting point
"1n rising from the coast shorolinc,
rs we will do az Venice" said UHger.
I'VE may strike currents blowing d.
rectly or ohliquely off shore. which
will carry the balloons "a 10 sea
but there Is very little chance 20 be-
ing forced 10 sea, hs this danger II
overcome by rising several thousand
feet. whore we are sure to strike pre-
vailing winds In the opposite dlrec-
tion.
II r. estimated that the course TAX
On by the balloons VIII ne approxi-
mateiy az follows; on leavinE Ven
Ice. the balloons win pass near POI
mona. travelling east crossing the sar
Bernardino mountGinE near San Der
nardino. then crossing tho MojaNf
desert. q distance 81 leo miles, pass
ing over into Arizona about 60 miles
south Of Needles. crossing Arizona
making q landing somewhere neal
the New Mexico border line. Ths
distance covered will be about 500
miles.
Each pilot viii he accompanied D,
an aide. with provisions for sixty
hours. necessary instruments and
warmly clothed against the cold Of
high attitudes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
MANY LOCAL CARS
WILL JOIN IN
MOTORCYCLE
State Road Association Urges
the Commercial Club to Help
E. L. Crosse Make July 80
Big Day Here.

working virtually singlc-handed
T.. l.. Grosc, secretary Of the New
Mexico Good Roads association, has
arranged for the attendance OF an
impressive delegation OF Alhuquer-
queans az the good roads convention
in santa Fc. beginning July 30. SO
far thirty or more cars have been
assured FOR the Albuquerque dclega-
ton IN the big automobile parade
which Will be the spectacular open
ing event OF the gathering OF good
roads enthusiasts from an over the
state.
The motorcade will start for SANTA
Fe from his city. Cars nom every
quarter will assemble here July ~
and an Impressive procession h al
ready assured.
The state Good Roads association
recently wrote the Commercial clau
suggesting that plans be made %
hold exercises Of some sort IN TINS
city prior to the parade. and II was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14
SECOND wARDERs WILL
TAKE UP RED LIGHT
MATTER Al MEETING

Af "a result Of another meeting ~
-
the Second ward meeting 10 be held
boz the ward school building Thurs
day niEht BE- was decided TO take M
tho question of the status Of the rcd
light district with the mayor and
members or tho council who viii at
tend the meeting Chairman clyde
Tiuglcy said yesterday that this
question would not be taken up at
this first meeting which Is expected
Go open the way TO other ward meet-
ings IN .he future. The committee
last NIGHT decided. however, 10 make
the red Hight issue Of the sub
iccts ~ discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

refugees reported that ho had been
forced to make daily lovies ~ cash
aud rutIons Co support his small gar
risun.
Both federal and constitutionolist
generals at Guayutas expressed pro-
fuse thanks a. the American com
mander there for his assistance IN
negotiating the armililce. Admiral
Towards policy 81 strict neutrality
won the confidence of both contest
ing parties.
The destroye1a Whippie. Truxtun
HHd Paul Jones left today for the
Mare Island navy yard ana san III
ego to be o~vrrhaulcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-14

baseball" says Air more. 'is
q gigantic trust
And n " continues mugh further
IN he same general direction It will
be n gigantic bust.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Easy Way to Clean Silver.

II you want to clean your silver
In the easiest possible way, try this
plan:
Get a piece of aluminum-you can
buy it at any shop where metals are
sold-or a few scraps of aluminium
from a repairing motor garage will
do.
Put a piece Of aluminium into an
enamel bowl or saucepan (don't use
an iron II on any accOunt), add
two quarts Of boiling water, and two
heaped tablespoonfuls of washing
soda.
Put the silver in, being careful that
some of it touches the aluminium, and
let 1t stay from three to five min
utes, or, if you a manage it, boil
1t in the water for a minute or two.
Rinse in warm water and dry with
a clean cloth, and your silver will
look like new
The piece of aluminium should be
taken out of the water, dried and
saved for use again, till it gradually
wears away.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

machinery for tiresome chores. 1t
prepares him for the operation and
care Of larger engines.
Overlapping all other advantages Of
the small gasoline engine is the all
important one of economy. Conserv-
alive estimates show that by it's use
upward Of $50 can be saved in a
year; taking into account only chores,
and work done by the men. This
amount would be considerably in
creased II woman's work was also
made a part Of its duties. A few
cents worth Of gasoline would suf-
flee to do the hardest days washing.
Thus, for the woman as well as her
husband, gasoline and the Internal
combustion engine have opened up the
way not only to the enjoyment of
more leisure time,S but to a more
economical accomplishment Of their
work. It is not an expense, but an
investment, as truly as are the ma
chimes that manufacturers have put
at the disposal Of her husband. Seen
in this light, the returns not only in
money, but In comfort, satisfaction
and educational value, are great, COM
pared with the moderate purchase
price and small operating expense.
The husband who realizes that his
wife's work as well as his own can
be put on a more profitable basis, by
the use Of gasoline engines, has taken
an important step forward.-C. II.
Seaver.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Cucumber Catsup.

This is a very nice relish and an
excellent way of ~disposing of an over
abundance of c%ucumbers. Large, but
not too ripe cucumbers are best. Re-
move the seeds and chop very fine.
Put the pulp into a colander and
sprinkle with salt, not too much,
about one tablespoonful to a quart
will be sufficient. Let this drain
for several hours, then measure and
to each quart allow two cups of
vinegar, four tablespoonfuls grated
%horseradish and one tablespoonful
each of finely minced red pepper (no
seeds) and white mustard seed. Bring
all these ingredients to a boil to-
gether, skim thoroughly and set aside
to cool. Then 1t is time to add the
cucumber pulp which must be well
stirred In. Put into wide-mouthed
bottles and seal. This preserves, like
many others, keeps best in a cool,
dark place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Care Of ChinaMare.

The beauty of old china is often
destroyed by brown spots which APP
pear on the surface.
An effective way to remove these is
to bury the dish in the earth, cover
ing 1t completely.
The darker spots require more time
to remove them than the lighter
ones. This method will not harm
the most delicate china.
When washing the china that has
accumulated dust in the china closet,
I find that it is much easier to wash
it under the hot water faucet, but l
refrain from doing SO, as the sudden
expansion of the cold china when the
hot water is applied is apt to cause
IL to crack.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

This delicious CONNECTION is very
much appreciated In the season Of
scarcity Of fresh fruit and is quite
inexpensive to put up. Pare off the
green rind and scrape off any very
soft pulp upon the inside of the
melon. Cut into two-inch squares or
any preferred size, and put into a
weak brine to soak for IL hours.
This is to harden the melon, Rinse
in clear water, then put In the pre-
serving kettle and cover with hot
water. If a green tint is desired, add
half a t%easpoonful of alum. Let this
just simmer for two hours. Drain
and cook again very slowly for the
same length of time in water favored
with lemon or ginger root, as liked.
Meanwhile, make a strip. allowing
! pound of the melon to ~ pounds
of sugar and one pint of water. Boil
for 10 minutes, Swimming
necessary. Put In the melon and
simmer until quite tender, then place
in the jars with a skinner and boil
up the sirup again. Pour into the
jars scalding hot and seal tightly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Egg Tomatoes in Sweet Peas.

Pour scalding water over Z pounds
of the egg tomatoes, let them stand
for a moment, then remove the skin.
Cover them with vinegar much d.
luted with water and let them stand
IL hours. Put one-half cupful OF
weak vinegar in the preserving ket-
tie and add part Of the tomatoes, then
some sugar and any whole spices,
such as ginger, allspice, cinnamon,
cloves and mace, using these or even
more varieties according to taste.
Add more of the tomatoes, more
sugar and more spices, alternating
the layers thus until all the tomatoes
and s pounds of sugar have been
used. Cook very gently, stirring just
enough to prevent scorching without
breaking the tomatoes. When these
are quite clear and transparent, re-
move them carefully and boil down
the strip. When the strip is thick,
strain it and add the tomatoes. Boil
up once and pour into pint Jars to be
sealed at once
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Do YOu Know?

If dumplings are kept boiling
steadily from the time they are in
the pot until they are taken out they
will be much lighter? Do not take
the lid off oftener than necessary.
To remove rust from steel, cover
it with sweet oil and let it remain
covered for a day; then rub it with
a lump of fresh lime and it will then
polish in the ordinary way.
A great deal of satisfaction may
be obtained by using an asbestos
glove when handling pots and pans
that are hot.
When stewing chicken, a piece Of
onion added when it is stewing will
add much to the flavor and the onion
taste will not be noticed.
Cake icing will not crack when cut
If a little thick cream is added to it.
Allow one teaspoonful to each white
Of egg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
In the Home-Household Hints-Fashion Notes-Recipes
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish favorite
recipes.

TITO prepare ripe pears for pre-
serving, place them In a con
venient vessel, cover with boil
ing water, put on a closely fit
ting cover and let stand for. 10
minutes. The skins will peel off as
readily as from a scalded tomato.
Cut each peeled pear in halves and
with a sharp pointed knife remove
the core. The heat will have pene-
trated sufficiently to cause the core
to come away easily. Drop the halves
in cold water as Don as they are
peeled to prevent their turning dark.
Preserve in the usual way. This
method does away with the sticky.
slippery sensation which usually &C.
companies the peeling of pears, saves
half the time ordinarily required,
and the finished product Is more
pleasing because of the smooth, even
appearance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish hints OF in
terest to our readers.
THE prettiest models show some

THE prettiest models show some
decoration in the upper portion of
each panel. Sometimes 1t will take
the form of a simulated %latticework
separated by a strip of molding from
the main part of the panel, or again
brilliant-plumaged birds cut from
wall paper are ~cleverly applied so
that each panel looks as if especially
designed. The same idea can be car
ried out in c%retonne, plain upholster-
er's sateen or burlap being used for
the lower part of the panel and a
bold cut-out Cesign of birds or flow
ers being applied at the top. The
edges of the design are left raw and
either couched or chain stitched to
the plain fabric. This makes a pleas
ant type of fancy work for Summer
leisure, and the results are quick and
satisfactory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Gas Engine an Aid to Homework
I the commonest of everyday
tasks a powerful little engine

n I the commonest of everyday
~ tasks a powerful little engine
soon makes itself a necessity.
Imagine a wash-day which consisted
OF nothing more than putting clothes,
soap and hot water in a washer, CIV
Ing a few quick turns to the wheel
OF a little engine, and leaving 1t
alone to do its work. An hour or
SO later the clothes are thoroughly
washed, ready to be put through q
Wrlnger turned by the same engine.
While the little attention needed
can be easily given the engine by any
housewife, there is another solution
that gives her the use of the engine,
and at the same time makes another
problem easier. The solution Is the
growing boy, and it Is the problem Of
keeping him on the farm that is at
least partially solved. His liking for
machinery finds an outlet in caring
for a real engine, and it is stimulated
by the fact that the engine does use
full work. The woman whose son is
her engineer" need have no fear that
her power plant will go back on her
when she needs it most. Starting
and caring for an engine is not a
hard task. AS an educator the en-
CINE has for the growing boy an in
estimable value. From it he learns
the care of machinery, the princi-
pie of the Observation-Disclosures en-
CINE, and the economy of la%bor-saying
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Tomato Catsup.

Pare one-half bushel tomatoes and
cook until very soft, sift them, taking
ali the seeds out. Then cook until
as thick as you desire the catsup and
then add n quart OF vinegar, one
half pint salt and the following
spices: One tablespoonful each of
cloves, ginger and cinnamon, two
tablespoonful each of mustard, black
pepper and allspice, and one-half tea
spoonful cayenne pepper. Let it cook
ten minutes, then bottle and cork
tight; no further sealing Is needed,
as it will keep for years simply
corked.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Cakes and Cream.

Cakes get very dry in warm wealth
er, but if placed in a tin box with an
apple they will keep moist, Renew
the apple when withered. The cake
will not "taste."
There is often trouble in getting
cream to whip up properly, but IL
a few drops of lemon juice are added,
it will soon become thick. Care must
be taken not to add too much, as
that would make it curdle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Smokeless Breakfast Bacon.

Try cooking your breakfast bacon
on a pie tin in the oven. This does
away with all smoke and burnt
grease smell in the kitchen, and the
bacon Is uniformly crisp. 1t may be
cooked two layers deep If you will
turn it once while cooking. One
layer needs no turning. The fat from
this is white and can be used for all
baking. With half the amount of
butter it is good ever for cakes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk


~ terlal could De
prettier than the
Roman stripes that
appear both in silk and
in wool. Here they are
used with a crepe-like
material in a sort Of
putty color that makes
an admirable back
ground. The blouse is
one of the later yaria-
tions Of the kimono
idea with a chemisette
and frill that are espe-
cially interesting and
dainty. The skirt is
gracefully draped with
a little tab-like trim
ming portion that il
used effectively in COM
bination with the bib
Of the blouse..A some
what different result
but an equally smart
one could be obtained
by making the grown
Of crepe material with
trimming portions Of
MORE or making the
gown OF MORE with
trimming of velvet and,
again, if one were so
m ! n Il e d the o
could be made of silk
with trimming portions
Of the same embroid-
cred either with heavy
silk or metal threads
or with a combination
OF the two or with silks
and scintillating beads.
For the m e d Il m
size, the blouse will re-
quire 2A yds. of ma
terial 81, 2 yds. SO,
IL yds. A in. wide;
the skirt Az yds. 81
or SO, 8 yds. Al in.
wide, with q I'd. A in.
wide for the trimming
for both blouse and
skirt, u I'd. IS for the
chemisette.
The May M a o
pattern of the blouse
1922 is cut in sizes
from "a to A inches
bust measure; Of the
skirt S26S from 22 to
80 waist. They will be
mailed to any address
by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on
receipt Of 10 cents for
each,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
Ladies' Gloves

16 B. L. Chamois Suede Gloves, white
and natural, 81 and SOC
Is B. L. Ivanhoe Silk Gloves, double
finger tipped black, and white. $50
Chiffon Wells, large size, hemstitched
hem, serviceable shades at $3.50 to
$1.9S.
Shoe Trees, skirt and trouser hangers,
edcu ........,. 5000. ........AU
Wilson Hose Supporter and Skeleton
waists in black and white, for children
from z to IA. .20c
Handkerchief for the children, white
and colored border, two for. ....... Sc
Plain Linen Handkerchief ....... Sc
Thermos Bottles, Carafes, Cases, Lunch
Boxes and Cups. ...
The new organdy Neckwear is cool
and comfortable for lake wear.
ONO Dress Shields in all styles and
sizes. DR.. Deimel dress shields, all sizes
linen mesh. O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
Sale Specials
In Our Dress Goods and Silk Departments

45-inch imported Mohair Brilliantine
and Sicillian has a very silky lustre,
for bathing suits has no equal,
in navy and black. Worth $1.0O per
yard. Sale price. $50
SO and 80 inch all wool French and
storm serge just right for bathing
suits and girls lake dresses; comes in a
large range of staple c~olors, worth soc
and soc. Sale price. $50
32-inch Viyella Flannel, this flannel
has the largest sale of any flannel
made, being absolutely unshrinkaF'e.
Strictly fast colors and can be used tor
so many purposes via ladies' outing
suits, shirt waists and night gowns,
mems outing shirts, tennis suits, and
pajamas, etc. Just the right thing for
lakewear. Washes perfectly and doesn't
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

Casselton is preparing to entertain
the twenty-flfth annual convention OF
the Cass County Sunday School as
ISOLATION which opens in that city to-
tomorrow and will continue through
Thursday.
C. c. Boise of Fargo is president of
the association and will preside over
the convention. With him credit for
the arrangements of the fine program
is due Rev. Walter A. Snow Of Fargo,
geenral secretary of the association.
Following is the program in detail:
PROGRAM.
Wednesday Morning.
9:3o-Devotional Exercises-Rev. H
P. Cooper, D. D., Casselton.
10: 00-Enrollment Of delegates.
1O:15-The Possibilities of the Sunday
School superintendent - w. B.
Auxer, Moorhead.
General discussion opened by A.
L.. Bishop, Fargo.
10: 45-The Cradle Roll Possibilities
Mrs. Silas Craig, Fargo.
~11:15-Child Welfare-Mrs. Ella Nor
ris Snow, State Elementary Sec
rotary.
II: 55-Appointment of Committees.
Recess.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30-Song and Devotion-Rev. J.. R.
Stinson, Wheatland.
2:00-Addresses of Welcomes:
In behalf OF the city-Mayor
Stanley, Casselton.
In behalf of the schools-Dr. H. J.
Rowe, Casselton.
In behalf of the churches-Rev.
H. P. Cooper, D. D., Casselton.
IH --~
ciation-Rev. F. H. Talbot, Tower
City.
2:S0-Evangelism in the Sunday
School-Rev. w. ]. Hutcheson Of
Fargo.
3:00-Illustrated talk: A Blasted Life
Redeemed-J. w. Riley, Fargo.
3:25-Reports of Officers:
Ca President.
(b) Secretary.
(c) Treasurer. ......
Cd Department Superintend-
ents. .,- .a.
(e) District Superintendent.
4:25-School reports for premium
awards by officers and delegates.
Each school in the county is expect
ed to be represented at this session
with a report on the Standard for
Schools. Delegates will be ready to
lhS SIdL1dAbS VI ShSAL SStOOlo W.
the following points upon which a
First (Blue Ribbon) Premium, Second
Cred Ribbon) premium, Third (White
Ribbon) premium and a Fourth (Green
Ribbon premium will be awarded by
the exhibit committee.
Number of Points in School
Standard which your school has
earned.
Number in Cradle Roll.
3.-Number in Teacher Training
y Glass. .
Number in Organized Glasses.
5.-Number in Home Department.
6.-Average attendance Of School.
7.-Largest per cent Of Enrolment
signing the pledge before the Coun-
ty Convention.
S.-Number bringing Bibles.
9.-Year's gift to Missions.
10.-Year's gift to County and State
Work.
11.-Number Of Sunday School mem
bers Uniting with the Church Of