davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

pie Of France.
he Icsseps was ncrcciy attacked on
on sides on account Of the wooful eN-
hint that cams with The breaking OF
ught INTO the proiec; Tens Of nous
auds ~ people who had listed IN him
were ruined. De Lcsscps. his SON.
Fontanc. Cottu and Eifel were in
dictcd, In erect, for swindiing and
bribing legislators. De Lesseps was
too feeble to be drasgcd from his re-
treat at la Chesnaye and every ref
crence of the ease was s%tudiousiy kent
from him.
when he became suspicious because
the newspapers were not given 10 him
to read. tho family hit upon the plan
Of furnishing him every day with pa
pcrs just a year old. So be probably
never knew that he WAS accused Of
fraud, convicted in February, 1889,
ana sentenced 90 i've years in prison
and 10 pay o fine Of $500. His son
Charles, who had a like sentence, vas
released from prison after serving a
sentence Of six months Of his term.
but the count was not put la prison.
France hesitatcd about thus diminish
ing the iuster of one Of her most gior-
ious names ana found an excuse In
the infrmlties OF a man IS years old.
The last three years Of de Lescps'
life presented him n pitiable mental
and physical wreck. his faculties
gradually failing Until the end anne.
He was confined 90 his room, for over
70 year before ne died. his death oc-
curing on December Z, 1884 Tho
famous Panama canal conspiracy trial
lasted from January =, 1899. TO March
% Of the same year. ana many others
OF the co%nspirators were given SEN
fences Of from two to ave years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
Great Trials of History

/ OF M. DELEssEPs

tho construction of the canal vas NIB
crafty provided. not by rich French
bur by the middle classes. The
French press grew more and more
sauRuine and people rushed with thtir
money into what they supposed was
Going 10 bee a very profitable enter
prise.
Little by little, reluctantly acknow-
ledgins the tssk greater han he ex-
pected. n de Lesstps kept callins for
new support, ana. In some way or
other, kept getting Il. he continued
to color the Panama horizon q rCseate
hue, hut ~ Was unse and not sum
rise,
A. the M OF iSAS night fell upon
the hopes Of the dupes. while day
broke upon their senses. Panama was
fatally malariai. the cost Of excavation
was greater than Nas supposed. Gross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

especial Interest az the present
uu, VITA the Panama camel ~
- nearly c0mpicted. h the III
starred nttcmut 20 ditch the isthmus
tegun hy Ferdinand De Lesseps i'm
1881. his failure and subsequent trial
and convection In tsI6 de Losseps.
With the giur, Of having dus the suez
canal stiu un~tsrnlfiied. became inter-
ested boz ihe Panama situation. he
and his friends had 80 Far ngiiated the
question uyorabiy Thar in 1873 e con-
sress assembled IN the rooms Of The
Geosraphlcil society al Paris. under
the presidency ~ Admiral de- Ia Rom
dere a. Noufy. which voted in favor
Vt digging the canal.
De Lesseps vas chosen 10 head The
prolert He was - years old "a
the time. Politics. which d. Lesseps
always avoided. WAS his greatest
enemy n This matter. Capital for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
WORDS OF PRAISE
For Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy

I'll oW thankful
We are 90 you Tor
getting "a hold o.
your wonderful
Remedy My W.:c
could not have sad
but "a short time TO
live IL shc had not
taken your
ful Remedy when
she aid one more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
IuGnr MAJ " NOM

THE conservative American Woe
and cotton Reporter oi Bo'
tom discussing the reecut con
Dt.ou af domestic wool growers
~alt Iakc DIit. makr thr foIluwin
comment
Thc report of the convention
of domestic wool growers held
ut sau Lake CItv 81 ser, inter
cstIng contain.np man, sugscs
lions thnt wuh BE- heodrd hy
Flock masters do much toward
placing the wool raisirg ndus-
try on r. higher plane rhcir
contention ttst "a, tarin VIII ma-
tcriulls affect the price of wool
either In the senboard markets.
nr Ia The producer however wc
aunot agree Will a g'ouce OF
rraphic chart OF the nuctuu-
lions In the price of several
standard grades of wool oVer "a
period of a dozen years shows
,hat fcutures aside from politics
havc fliy us prcut influence ON
prices as has the mrin
During the period hen the
Dlueiey tarin was in force pr"'
ticaly every tyrc ct wool sold n'
lower prices than are obtained
today FOR q considerable period
,f ,ip,c. and Tor iour consecutive
years prices averaged FAR bcl'"
prcsen, quotations. only once
turng thnt period ala they reach
present le,cla aud then Hnt tor "a
very short time, and tae lowest
pnint tou he'd ln "a pctiod ot ten
v..,rs past was during the ume
OF the rasno-Aldrich hl.
Tariffs poplar belef 20 the
rnntrnr, Notwithstanding. nave
negligible influence on he sue
cess of "a wool raising industry
,s 40 unprciudiccd rcrie" of con-
ditions Tor several ycun past VIII
reveal The industry bias de-
c,ncd oven under uhc high rates
of duty formerly ~prcyot'ng. Wi'h
constantly increasing Importa
dion nf the foreign staplo. due %
pre,t measure Go tho DOES mcth-
t... vine p,.tumuhiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
sNusInD.

n HpftE chan three hundred cities
INF hu'r established commission
~ FORM of government To rhis
writing mot nur ot them has rouc
ulcF %. th, Dld iprm other citca
grsat and small 900 ovcr tnc roun-
uN arr turning tu the me- system cot
municipal management ihc pcru1-
nen,e of thc movement ANA i- stead,
growth ar, significant of results and
satisfaction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
GOES TO
ASYLUM TOMORROW

Especial Oissateh Z" EvesiaE Herald
santa Re. y. NJ, March p.-Jnhn
carbOdi. convicted murderer. repricY-
ed last week when the district court
found him insane, will be sent 10 the
state insane asylum al Las Vegas to-
morrow in charge Of sheriff Clauson
of Santa re county. Carbodi, should
IL develop that his reason returns, vii
find the death sentence still awaitiug
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

woodrow Wilson has been presi-
deaf ~ the United states just ono
year A year ls a short snHce oi
time bH Ions cnourr to determine
.tho ability and the capacity 90 "a man
chosen go ui the highest position In
the Tinted states. ~ every test
.presldenf Wilson's first year h "a
remarkable Backed hy "a
congress seemlnsly anAlous % give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

% Is uur guegH that the power 81
WILSON is likely 60 endure u il not
the kind 81 power that takes shape
hy the quick rising 81 m" Hda ~ per-
soual fayor. n wotid De much cas-
would Go cease believing in HIM. His
sircngth is founded ON somcthins
deeper than personal enthusiasm u
is tho strength which Is only given
to sincerity when Il IS tempered with
modest, and pointed With o. clear We
sion of the real ends of Democracy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09


MANY particular housekccpers
lfl with larec families are anon
temporarily Inconvenience by find
mg the supply a. towels and table
napkins bias given out before the
laundry comes in says the Dallas
News They would he greatly pleas
ed with the result. besides the wear
and tr1r on the linen helns lcssenod.
.hy ro-onforring the supply with the
paper towel
Bolls 90 paper torfis placed in the
bathroom for tho hands of the school
children. who usually make sad havoc
.of the white toH T. are very practical
helps a roi could also be placed
n tho uursrry fn wipe smenry iitilc
hands and mcrs a roll could be-
used ln the ktehen a. replace the
fo,or towel A paper napkin looks
very wen ON the table uray as d SUBJ
sttuto Tor the linen napkin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
Household HINTS


n THE bows of hat or gown have
l become wriukicd and crushed
fhey cen Dee froshonru up without re-
moving aags the Sew Haven journal
Courier. Take "a tablespoon or a
forge metal mixing spoon and heat
Id with tire conceive slide toward the
hrat. when the spoon b. sufficiently
hot pas lt in the bow and pass tho
.uarts over ihc nrchcd side Of tho
spoon uampnn the bows before
ironing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

NEHHtHhHAN 20 tHf SUI RH ~
iu the same class with the Tango
table.
D
~ Speaker CLARK has many more
birthdays thoy'n have to print the
cor srcssional record on asbestos.
o
THE MAN who shines his own
shoes these days Is darned near as
hard up a. the pikcr who owns an
automobile he has 90 crank.
o
ode To Y Fruit Grower.
The melancholy days have come
The snddosi of the lot
when see get up at g a.. m.
To Iight the old smudge pot.
.
NEW JERSEY railroads don't have
Co provide their passengers with drink
ing water. In New Jersey the pas
sengcrs worth worrying about don't
drinb water.
As CHAIRMAN Of the foreign rela-
ticns committed Sonator Bill stone OF
Missouri viii find his ruboers more
useful than ever
INVESTIGATION Of the innermost
recesscs of the unknown falls to re-
veal any candidate for mayor.
.
THE NON-SECTARIAN Benevolent
/ society appreciates your commenda-
tion: but what II needs Is coin.
THE sANDsTORM caught her nap
pins.
Tho maiden now deplorcs
Her fresh washed tresses Mapping
Upon the line outdoors
o
\ DRESSMAKER doesn't have 90
be "a mathematician to be an expert
az figures
WANTED: Fifty a of DRY.
Bleached Bones In any quantity. We
pay So per ton cash. -Florsheim
Mercantile Co., Advertisement In
/ Springer uewspapcr.--What a chance
for villa Go %replenish the war chest
9
THE BENTON commission remains
technically IN existence. Tho BENTON
incident remains IN status QUO. The
The Benton Remains remain.
o
REPUBLICANS and Progresives In
Union county failed TO get together
last week. In Union there Is Discord.
g
AS NEARLY as we can set 1t Mr.,
Wickcrsham e 10 convey, that,
while the price Of cigarette papers
has gone up. and the same directors
are running the same companies AMI
doing the same business with tho
same methods. the Tobacco trust Is
dissolved an right: the only trouble
being that the fool public isNoo dense
60 see a.
WILLIAM may have shrunk a ittie
and faded a tglne from the center OF
the spot light But as long as Charlie
owns the Cubs the Taft family Is still
in the game.
D
THUS lar the net result Of the con.
gresslonai strike Investigation ir
Michigan has developed the fact that
on Christmas Eve some person oi
persons unknown yelled "hre
o
GN COLORADO the net result hai
been that the commission wants q
quit and go home.
d
A GENERAL strike OF all worklnI
people was called in Rome today, int
Guiding an classes OF labor except the
tourists.
.
GOVERNOR TENNER forecast
the time when the sun will never sci
on baseball Bully! No more games
called on account OF darkness.
O.
TENNESSEE IL now constructivcl,
dry. Technically IL II drying. Lit
orally 10 In still vet Ina spots.
o
THE IDEA ~ trying 90 interiors
with Providence and legislnte th'
Mountain Dew "a OF existence.
o.
But there are sure some m]ourncri
down In Memphis.
o.
NEVER MiND boys. there AR
plenty If Abandoned farms up la Yer
mont
Uncnrncd Increment.
JOHNNY boo "a little lamb
a female lamb was h
|. And 20 bis surprise John saw
That lamb cxpand 10 three.
Astonlshed. Johnny just an stiil
And iet mat lamb expand
Untn d pushed him into the
lncomc-iaX lodging band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09
One Year of Wilson
AAAA%4AAAAAANHAN

tEdtoriui expressions hy some OF
.fhc nations great newspapers ~
March 4th. on the PRESIDENT firsl
anniversary iu ofnccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

him every afsistancc be- has accom-
pi.ehod more loo one yonr than
othtf president sluco Lincoln achioN-
go iu au entire term
DHuftou p0stJ
TudH, MARKS the end of the first
scar "f President Wilson's admins
.tratou fair minded men must
asr,o that IL has been the most mo-
.tabi. first yraf of any administra-
.tiou sIncc shat ctoutful period which
stretched betu cen March g. 1861.
and March O. ise2 o. has been re-
mHrku.lr for achievements of far
roHrhiue consequence Constructive
rndeltor OF uhr highest character has
distuFuI shrd almost cttts day chat
has danuoB since the Inauguration
Tho one achievement That viii
stand uut as rrcttrr thtn an else is
tht NOW federal reserve bank sye-
.tcm that finally places our monetary
system upon q scientific basis and
puts thr country beyond The reach OF
pauic. Thai one reform has beer
@urcdcd ut least from the time Of thu
ItrpesI uf the charter OF b United
States bank until the presidents sig
mature made tine federal reserve bans
sy stem o. reality and is the greatest
lp.ecc of constructive legislation thai
the country has ever known tn q
time uf peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-09

by the
- second riddle.

Long with the Fashionable tinted
N wig and the st%ucNingless shoe.
4 $50 have with us this season. the
tinted false teeth In varied cOlOrs 10
match the costume.
o
WONDER " the stockingloss lady b.
lu the same class with the Tango
table.
D
~ Speaker CLARK has many more
birthdays thoyH have to print the
cor srcsslonal record on asbestos.
o
THE MAN who shines his own
shoes these days Is darned near "a
hard up a. the pikcr who owns an
automobile he has 90 crank.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
4 The Searchi8ht |
Omnivoracity.

An enlarged idea of the sturdy YER
satility of the human stomach as con-
tainer was obtained recently by a ply
sician at a post-mortem examination
OF an insane negro. There were found
236 articles in this subjects stomach,
weighing altogether one pound and
nine ounces. Among the delicacies
which the man had eaten from time to
time were some three dozen nails of
variety Of sizes and patterns, a large
pins. tin tobacco tags. bone and pearl
buttons, screw, full line of plain and
fancy collar buttons, washers. some
staples. small spring and a number
OF other odds and ends Of crockery,
hardware and broken glass.
According to the report, the man did
complain of slight dyspepsia shortly
before his death, though he showed no
serious signs Of ailing. He was noted
for his robust physique, and the post
mortem investigation confirmed the ex-
ternal appearance of good health and
strength. Even the stomach, though
discolored a bit by rusty iron and
somewhat saudily incrusted with
bright fragments of stained glass, and
cheerful expression of soundness
about it. It had digested everything
digestible that came along, retaining
the miscellaneous metal as ballast and
brfc-a-brac.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

dimpled grandson when she came. ana
then pay little attention to MN unt..
she kissed him at leaving. She never
offered to coddle him.
He grew from one year to two. Then
the nurse left for another position.
There succeeded her a young. less as,
sured person. Even she regarded
grandmothers warily. queer, call
it." she observed to a friend in the
next cottage II guess she's pretty
old. though. She isn't bit spry.'
Mrs. Hollins wasn't spry. Even Ella
noticed it and spoke worriedly to her
ing" II must take her out more IN
the car" he returned instantly. But
she failed SO gradually that they for
got to worry keenly.
The baby was succeeded by small
sister. She put mis- nose almost out of
joint. He was almost four then, and
as the days went on his sense OF in
jury grew. The nurse was busy with
the new arrival and did not pay much
attention to him. So he slipped off,
down the street, down the next street
to his grandmothers cottage. He had
been there often and always found 1T
mother didn't overcoddle him. neither.
on the other hand. had she ever
scolded him. His mother had several
times recently-and his father had
told him not to bother folks. Very
WELL He wouldn't even bother his
grandmother. but he would go to call
upon her.
She received him in some surprise
Did mother know?" she asked gently
No" uneasi1y. II guess she won't
mind. 7 was careful not to go in
front of automobiles. And then he
changed the subject Il didn't have
any cake for lunch
NO! I'm sorry grandmother has
none. The next time you come I'll
have some. Or'-her old eyes glis-
tened; 1T has been long days since any
one wanted her cake-"Tll bake some
right now!''
Her grandson sat up in wild excite
ment "a juicy one?" he asked.
She didn't know just what juicy i'm
piled. but she nodded assent.
With frosting?'
Lots" she said.
II like it to cover the edges" he
insinuated. "And raisins.'
She laughed and got the raisins. and
-four. and eggs and all the other items
needed And the small boy watched
her avidly. 1t ,ad been a long time
since any one had 1oitered to watch
anything she did!
A month later Ella said wondering
ly: DO you know. mother is SO
changed. She looks ten years younger!
And spry-you'd think she had thrown
I've noticed" said her husband.
Il thought for while she wouldn't
be with US very long. Where is the
boy?"
"Oh, he is with her. He bothers her
a great deal, but she says she likes it"
CTHE END.)
Evening star., 1914-09-30
How the War Affects Us.
XxxvllI.-As to Lumber.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

While the lumber industry has been
hard hit by the war, the outlook is
not entirely pessimistic, since the trade
looks forward in this, as in SO many
other lines, to a cessation of imports
and a greater use of domestic woods
in domestic building and manufacture.
Unfortunately. this optimistic strain
does not characterize all sections alike.
for the south is adversely affected out
of all proportion to other parts of the
country. OF the 700,O00,000 of
board feet of lumber annually eX-
ported to the nations directly or in
directly involved in the war, no less
than 650,00O.000 feet is made up of
southern yellow pine.
The southern timber interests are
also depressed by the almost complete
stagnation of the naval stores in
dustry. Naval stores. by which is
meant turpentine and resin, ATE pro-
tiuced in the southern Seaboard states
and a very great proportion is ex-
ported. Last year the total value of
naval stores exported was more than
$4,000, 900. of which s5,000,000 worth
went to Germany.
1t is expected that depression in the
lumber industry will continue as long
Evening star., 1914-09-30
New Deposits of Tungsten Found.

New deposits of tungsten have re-
Gently been found and the United
States geological survey believes that
IL prices are advanced the output
could soon be increased mich above
the record year of 1910, when 1921
tons were marketed. Most of these
new discoveries are not sufficiently de-
veloped to show how large an output
can be expected from them; but it is
probable that some will prove to be of
considerable extent, and one or two
new large producers would make no
ticeable difference in the American
market. Similar discoveries may also
be expected in other parts of the world.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

canary bird. And I guess" she
thought and smiled, sheepishly, as she
unlocked her own door, that I'm get
ting finicky. AS long as all the trouble
1 got Is over Elias not fancying my
cake, I better not be complaining"
She didn't complain any pore-not to
Ella nor to herself. But. somehow, she
never felt SO free to advise Ella again.
She got out Of the habit of taking her
small offerings of pudding and jam
She went often to her house Indeed
Ella and her husband would have de-
manded the reason, and probably called
In nerve expert and several physi-
clans for consultation II she had stayed
distinctly a visit. Week by week her
visits grew a shade more formal. Ella
was her only daughter. Most mothers
would have been proud of her. She
was a smart, handsome young woman
her house was modernly equipped and
came perilously near being ultracul-
tured. Her mother felt that she was
getting farther and farther from that
circle at every visit. She sat stiffly on
a chair and made little stif remarks
when there were other visitors there
Ella didn't seem to notice. She was a
very young woman, with friends and
clubs and committees. If she noticed
any change she attributed 1t to the
fact that her mother was growing old
I'm sixty-two," said Mrs. Hollins, Of
fendedly. Guess I'm not decrepit yet!
I put up twenty bottles of chilli sauce
yesterday" proudly.
She kissed her. laughed and apollo
gized. But, mother" she asked, kind
". why do you put it up? It's hard
work and you can buy better
II prefer my own" a bit tartly. And
SO do some Of my neighbors."
But, though her voice rang tart. her
old face was downcast. Ella did not
notice. She was busy getting out invi-
tations for a musical. She invited her
mother, who declined. II can't set
around, all stin and dressed up" she
objected. 'My back gets to aching"
And Ella didn't mind. Her mother
again went home disconsolately. This
time the ache wouldn't be argued away.
She was old-and not needed. She
could picture herself slipping away
into the dusk that separates earth s
day from the night of eternity. and
then disappearing from mortal sight
Evening star., 1914-09-30
RAIL WAY FARE INCREASE
IN EFFECT AT IL TONIGHT
Expiration Of the Time Limit Fixed
by Companies in Notice
to I. C. C.

Proposed increases of one-ouarter
of cent a mile on the mileage book
rates will become effective at mid
night. Although the interstate COM
mission has until that time in which to
suspend the rates, it is said that body
will not take such action. The thirty
day notice which the railroads are re-
quired to give OF increases will be up
tonight.
Ever since the filing by the railroads
during the latter part of August of
tariffs proposing an increase in the
cost of the mileage books. much in
terest throughout the country has been
manifested in the attitude the COM
mission might take toward the ad-
vance.
The railway officials generally an
nounced that the action of the roads
Evening star., 1914-09-30
THE EVENING STORY.
Out of Favor; in Again.
Copyright, 1911. by W. werner.)

Mrs. Hollins tried not to appear hurt
well dressed daughter say, patronizing-
ly: But. mother, 1 know You bake
lovely cake and it tastes delicious, and
it is nice of you to offer to furnish i,
for my reception. but 1t is too much tc
ask you"
Not Bit" Mrs. Hollins had said
eagerly. Il do love to bake cake
But. mother, your cakes are not the
kind they serve nowadays" firmly
And I want this affair to be"
Some affair" laughed Elias hus-
band. who just then came in. Hello
mother. You here: After dinner
want to show YOU
But Elias mother rose. No. she
guessed she wouldn't stay for dinner
She had forgotten to feed the canary
and that bird would be sick. 1t was a
lame excuse, but it passed with Ella
husband, and perhaps Ella herself was
for she was a tenderz hearted girl and
didn't want to hurt her mothers feel
ings.
But ! couldn't serve those heavy,
spiced cakes with my dainty salads and
ices, she declared to her husband aft
erward. "And though they taste well
enough, mother never frosts them neat
ly. l wish she hadn't offered"
Mrs. Hollins walked home in the dusk
of the late afternoon and she declared
to herself: "Of course, If I'd thought
I'd have known that my cakes don't
come up to the things that people serve
nowadays. TheyAI guess they do look
botchy. Though she thought, a trifle
bitterly. In spite of a Arm will. Il can
remember the day when Ella didn't
care how they looked. but gobbled
them down as fast as she could stun
her mouth full"
She sighed as she turned into the
small cottage which had been her home
ever since Ella married. Not that Ella
hadn't begged her to come and live
with her, and Elias husband had been
offended because she wouldn't. But she
liked her own home; and she had her
own small income-enough to keep her
in comfort - and her own cat and