davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
rHrIH " GOWNS.

T. ACH sin m the cIsbth grade
class who passef into tho Al
|HipuotrHc high school this
scar has mlde hcr own sraduauug
drcss
This Information was discovered Dog
thc Herald society editor Saturday
afternoon DO De- q news item worth
printing O. shows line aud whoIesomo
conditions in home aud school II iu-
dicatcs omm"u sense In both places
and parents and teachers arIs, can b,
proud ~ the ser reliance aud indus
try displayed
We hear quite o. lot cheese days
about the friyolity of young girls.
about their extravaganza sn dress aud
In expenditure Tor dress We do not
hear much about the large majority
Of our young Girls who are the daugh-
tors 81 lovol.headcd mothers the
pupils ~ sound thinking teachers and
who themselves are CROWNS up into
competent Industrious, useful vom-
Anhood rho iokcsmiths worry "a
quite q bit with Inquiries about what
has become of the old-fashioucd girl.
the girl trained like grandmother was
trained. Fact iE. I'm modern schools
like those ~ Albuquerque, our girls
are being trained Ia q usefulness and
an everyday efhcioncy that our grand
mothers never dreamed Of our girls
ere being taught hat the person who
isn't useful Boo one way ar another
isn't displayiug any particular reason
Tor being ON earth. and they are quail
ifyins tor the gave Of life by learning
10 cook economically aud sew sensi-
bly,.
Tuat class Of eighth grade girls. All
In their selt-made dresses, cut on tho
same pattern and made from the
same bolt Of goods. Will bee the host
exhibit the Albuquerque public schools
cver have presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

EHOM az over tho United states
came a wall ui anguish when ia
1919 Chief JuHfIa, cot the United
States John Marshall pronounced hls
opinion IN the case oi the trustees %
dartmouth college 80 Woodward. II
was he cstabiishinF ot new Law ana
the interference in private anirs That
90 The time seemed uuIustihable.
Briefly the Dartmouth college case
WIS as follows; iue legislature OF
Sew hampshire passed aH act Ia 1916
changing the namc OF The institution
o. dartmouth university eulargiug
the board OF trustee and assuming
the control Of 81 Attain. rho this
act the trustees were opposed. and
with the design Of testing It's c0astitu-
tionally they brought an action before
the supreme court uf tho state. By
this tribunal the legislature was sus-
tanned an appeal was thCrCupOu
taken Co the supreme court OF the
United states. The case OF the coli
lcsc was then argued oy Daniel Wet
st'r and other abb, counsel and fully
sustained ~ the court. The univcr-
slty organization was dissolved and
the old college board ut trustees con-
tLucd.
Tnc great battle was fought by
them not FOR themselves only. the
principles concerned were vital Ca
many other Institutions. Dartmouth.
iu comparative poverty, was thus In
strumcutul Ia vindl.dting the sacred
ness of private trusts. chef Justice
Marshtll's dccisiou was that the Dart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
PAnsNn. a. TItANcAIsH.

Three or f1ur parsnips. "a little lem
ON juice uua egg some bread crumbs
and one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley peel aud wash the pursnips'
and IL large cut in half cook in
plenty nf boiling water. containing q
little salt and lemon juice. When ten
der. liu out and drain well, brush
oNer with Wcll-beaten egg, roll ~
crumbs o. pat on a creased baking
pan iH "a hot oven 20 brown quickly,
a%prinkllng With the parsley. Dish ia
e pyramid aud serve with melted but
ter Tor nj a. melt one
heapinE tablespoonful Of butter IN Il
saucepan. stir In one tablespoonful Of
flour until smooth, then add gradual
y d quarter ~ a pint Of milk a quar-
ter 20 81 Pima ~ cream. stir until boil
Ing, then add a dust OF pepper, a few
drops OF lennon juice u a little salt.
Rub through a I'm sieve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

change OF political party.
Or. Wheolock. the FIRST president 90
the institution. had contondod sumo
40 years before that the charter WAS
not within IN. power Of the leRis'a-
turo to alter or repeal 10. During tho
oebatc in the Legislature the eminent
Webster had suggested a move 10
bring about a compromise by gcttiHg
a bill passed 90 found a ncw UniNc'-
sity. but the move did not succeed
The court that FIRST decided the
Dartmouth collcgo caso found IT. difi-
cult to understand how q privilege
can nc protected from the law Of the
land by q clause Ia the constitution
declaring that it should not be taken
away but by the law OF the land
Tho Dartmouth college case pfudu 10
ed tremendous excitement IN m1ny
quarters for several years. aud the
| opinion of Chief Justice Marshall pro-
vokcd much criticism on ne score oi
les tendency to iortify an corporations
AGAINST control lay the states that had
! created them.
Daniel Webster in his musterl, de-
Tense Of the institution. stated. There
are ln this case an the essential con-
"NANNNANN NNANH w q NNiAANNNN. NNf
charter %recitcs that the founder. on
his part. has agreed 90 establish hrs
seminary ia Sew Hampshire and Oh
enlarge 20 beyond It's original design.
among other things, fof be benefit OF
that province; and thcr pon q chat
ter Is given 90 him and s associates,
designated by himself Atomisine aud
assuring 10 them, under the ulightCi
faith Of the state. and tho RANT OF
governing the college and administer
ing lts concerns In the n pro.
Nidod iu the charter
lis ont his a contract II lands or
r.onoy has been grantee 90 him or hts
associates for the same purposes. sucn
grant could not be rcsclndcd And Is
there any difference IN legal coutcm-
plation between a grant 81 Corporate
franchises and a grant OF tangible
property; No such difference De- fc
ogniScd In any decided case. nor does
ll exist Ia the common apprehension
OF mankind
The Dartmouth college case was uaa
81 the most important cases IN on.
stitutional law ever decided IN tho
d. United states supreme court. Tho
I consequences Of this decision mas,
been very far-rcaching. both IN secur-
ing the iH%yiolability OF private trusts
and IN limiting state sovcrclgnty anl
extending through the federal courts
the authority Of the federal cunstiu-
tion. The principles of the decision
have hecn applied frequently both $
federal and state courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
How a Horse
Becomes Balky

Il DWAKD VAUGHN. writing in
Farm and Fircside, tells why
"a horse halks and adds thai "a
hHlky horse should not Doe whipped
The explanation of "a baking horse
Ties in the horses having "a dClusion
that hv D. hitchcd to su movable
body CO., b. tied. MI Vaughn goes ON
us follows
Let mc illustrate Have you ever
seen a man whip s horse tied BOO "a
STALE Dr. you have, you noticed thar
thc horse did moi ty to get away a.
would jump around snort. paw, kick
possibly hut BE- would not try Co get
away. why Nuu ask For the
rcasu Do has horse sense aud MID NOT
tfs 20 thiaE that BE- knows 10 cannot
do. some time in the past 10 tried
90 break its halter. found IL impos
slhlr and like a sensible horse will
not tsy again. So % Be- with our balky
horse.
some timo in the past some one
overloaded the horse. Got u stuck.
then beat Do Tor q while. and. ts a
last resort. unhit,hcd and left the
load
but SOU say. that should not make
"a horse permanently halky Well.
sometimes % does not, bat one or two
more uVcrloadr one or two more
hoatiuEs. and 10 Dr. an over with your
horses working days n your horse
could reason from cause 20 eject the
same az you. then We would never
have such a thing ar a halky horse.
But IL can't a knows only this. one
time % was rugged up with q lot of
straps around its neck COLLAR, "a lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Cheese Used With Advantage

Cheese. when properly prepared
and served with the right kinds oi
{ cd becomes one OF our valuable
dishes Cheese may Dc added with
advantage to almost u omclct OF
vegetable and 10 many salads. or, 4
may he grated and mixed with sand
wich Filings. Served on crackers
with the salad curse Il is most .ip
pctizing writes Lola -. Wangncr in
the Pictorial Review.
To keep cheese. wrap IL in a cloth
dipped in vinegar then In waNcd pa
per when stale or dry, II nav Doe
grntcd and kept IN GLASS Jars, rcnIN.
Tor tho many dishes that call for b.
] tile grated cheese
one uf the prcttiest additions 10 tho
salad course may Dc made by mixing
some cream cheese with "a ltile sweet
cream and chopped nuts. Take hear
stalks ot celery and pack the conravc
side with the cheese mixture These
celery sticks are to bc eaten from
the fingers aud are delicious. The
cheese may hg mixed with salad dress
ing. 10 preferred.
Scalluprd Chccse-TWo ups sweet
milk, three cEgs, one quarter pound ~
cheese. three slices of bread. Remove
crusts from broad slices butter each
slice ana phase in "a buttcrcd baking
dish iu layvts Crate the cheese and
season with 90 lttlo SAT- and pepper.
sprinkle owe The bread, Beat the
we'll. mix with the milk and pour
over the bread and chees~. Bake IN
a hot oven ana serve as sHou as baked.
Cheese pIuclct-onc teaspoon corn
starch, one hait cup ~ milk. three
eEgs, one halt cup grated che"sc,
seasoning cook the curnstarch In
the milk Beaf the cggs and stir slow
~ into tho milk. Stir In the hcesc
and seasoning Melt one tablespoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

HOW TO PREVENT
PEOPLE FROM LODGING
INTO NOIH WINDnWS

= lu the Exchange department 4
= OF the Womau's Home Compan- 4
. Iona department given over I
. to practical household sugEes- I
= uons-a North Carolina woman I
= makes tho following screen sug I
= uestlun. I
= "AE my kitchen and pantry 4
= windows are so placed that the 4
= chance pisscr-by can get a good
. view 81 the interior 81 the Z
. rooms { rcsorted to the following 4
= cXpcdicut I had heard that rs I
. screens painted white added 90 I
= the privacy of "a without I
. ohstruCtlng the view from the I
. inside but les white is too slar- I
= inE for the color-schcme 81 our I
. house / used paint OF the same I
. color as the weathcr-boardiuF. I
. which - "a soft yellow. ! thinncd I
. the paint slightly and applied I
= -par!ngly with 81 small brush. 4
. and now even "a e. very short I
. distance, the Interior nf the 4
. roetHs h. not visible 10 those I
. passing" I
a A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
e} go y nt4 va fflh ~.
appeal Co th. country


TUi National Geographic society
as,ordiur to its recent annual
report. has 90 mcmb,rsh.p uf
mur. thuu sNi ouo rcprcsontue ever,
atlt, and t%ctrItot. 200 the linton
,.sr. country BOO th, Americas and
i]sIiupc llmrs, every ruuntr, iu Asia
and fafu-U,o olues iu Africa The
riui and fic of these mombcrs are
mot professional scientists nut men
and women who are Interested iu the
earth uth,rs arc pictures ur music
vho have 10 fame, for strange lands.
lud MANI uf whom DO tho, could
would Boo explorers
TN, society lf the moe popular of
900 scientific ofRauizttInus. aud 10 is
POI" hccaus, It has adapted be- subject
uuttcr 60 the puhli, mind aud taste
Organized Boo tsss at Washington.
Dc to promote the increase and
uinusiuir uf geprruphlc Fuovlcdec.
b. originally numbered oulv iG5 m,m-
bets lts Income was sp m.agcr that
DO continually faced o. deficit uud its
influence was very limited o. struR-
glc' through a h1nd-tp-mouth exist.
'nro says "a write, In the Kansas city
star until 1899 when q now uucs.
lion was asked why not take the
Fri'ur' OF uoograpts into the homes
Df tho people Why not popuilri1,
the mpgazine the society was publish.
ms Transforming 90 from one of cold.
scientific faots. expressed in terms
which the lnymnn could not under
stand. into ID medium for carrying
Tho LIVING. breathing. human-intcrest
facts about me wide world into the
family circle Would not IA "a bc
tine greatest agency for the diffusion
OF gcographi, kn,wlcdgo9
\ year after this policy was adopt.
ed the membership had Increased
n'c-fold, me soon, We are told, In
stead of a society supporting a maya
zine IT, magazine was supporting the
society Il Is AN interesting fact. and
70 pleasing commentary on present
da} thought hat 2Sl000 people
throughout the world are united In
the study 81 "a rich q science and are
c~outrihutiug. indirectly at least. 70 H.
advancement. The society has beer
enabled, through the nominal dues
~ its large membership. e. c~ncourage
exploration and research. n has aided
70 number at Arctic expedition has
stood patron to a series OF :nyestiga-
lions among tho glaciers of Alaska.
has sent g%eologiats to study volcanic
phenomena ia Sicily and Japan. and
has recently sent forth "a new cXpe.
dition a. the forests OF Peru.
In his stimulating essay How Ia
Live ON Twcnty-f four Hours a Day.
Arnold Bennett advises toe average
man To take up for a few hours study
each evening some subject Of litera-
cure "f art 81 science The National
Geographic socicty has led hundreds
of people To enter upon such a pro-
gram. nae has given them mntcrB,l
Of u%nvarying n widening m
terCst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

more GOVERNS lts body tharness), and
tied Co.. 81 solid place twagon1. It's
master al that time beat Il and yank-
cd b. around until o. was almost dead
and i could not get away, @ with
the same straps upon It's body, the
Jugs fast neck woke mp. very condi-
tiou secmiug The same ns when u
tried Geo go upon "a previous occasion
ANA could not. why should ia try
again sometimes. boy leading Il. you
can get IL 20 GO. but if 4 comes up
against the collar and then flies back,
IL thinks Itself tied sand viii try no
more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Tried Recipes
NoRMlGIAN PnuNE PrDDING.

pno-haif pound of prunes. two cups
Of cold water cup ~ sugar, one
inch piece ui stick cinnamon, Ia
cups nf boiling water, onc-third cui
OF c%nrnstar.h. one tablespoonful ol
lemon juice Pick over and wash
prunes. then soak One hour In cold
water aud boil until soft; remove the
stones. Then add the sugar, CHINA
mon. boiling water and simmer tei
minutes. Dilute the cornstarch VIII
enough cold water to pour easily ads
to the prHur mixture and cook i've
minutes RrmoVe the cinnamon. adt
the lemon Juice. mold, then chill une
serve with lieam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
COME AGAIN. COLONEL.

oLoNEL Roosevelt when he
sailed away Saturday after
noon. lofi us with tins impress
sion that When hiH SUNDAY political
feature story was turned loose by the
New Fork papcrs. the country would
bee %aHtoundcd, not to Say shaken. by
the startling nature of tho revelation
ne was about 90 make Il is the
r]oloncl's wny. He ~ e master of pub
Hcity. He always sets m" stage. and
he knows that an cxpcctaut audicuCs
b. tho most receptive audience
But Mr. Eoosovclts political state
ment VAS "a disappointmout from
every standpoint, aud "a disappointed
audience be- not exactly o. good thius
Tor q leader The Coioueis atdi-
ou,c expected e. bc thrilled Instead
81 was bored Rolled down. Mr.. Roosc-
yeit's statement BE- exactly what Mi
Penrosc has been telling the people
az Pennsylvania; what Mr. Taft has
been %guardedly writing iu numerous
press articles what the |hidcbound
standpat Republican newspapers. the
few that are leg in the country. have
been preaching ever since President
Wilson was -iuauguratcd
The COS, ~ lhing has ret been re-
duccd
The trust question has not been
solved
The new tariff law be- f. failure
The administration fureigu policy
i- rotten
ThH BE- the sum total cot what the
Colonel broke Co us .n his widely adj
,srtiscd statement
hlthoush hs methods are different.
IA, Cuipuci ut b.ttDm n lit, aul 9TH
or politician Hc has Co have an
Issu, Hc haas grabbed at the pnly
ros.iuir issue 10 stght % rcncrul de-
uuuciUt.nu af Democratic policy. So
nuo expected the Colonel tu nud ans
snod boo thc n,w i1rrI Or, didn't help
make o. $50 one expected him t1 3p
prove the ttuHt measures pcudus
which in the.f sane conservatism
promise to accomplish ut once what
ne iu aIi hz years m office and with
an hif Urlss band aud blustrr utterly
failed Co accomplish That the coun-
try h going to ruin under Democratic
administration has been the constant
cry 81 l,opuhlican leaders since mod
crn political time began one hardly
could cNpcci n ColoneI Co agree aith
"a foreign pulicy which be- in raauy ~
its aspects "a reuukc to his own poli-
Giles. ana 80 recognized ana approves
hy tho country.
Colonel Hppsctelts statement not
only has pcen Z disappointment 90
the country which has learned 30 cN-
poet tomething different from Hoose-
Welt but Il shows. that like bis crsi-
while enemies. the standpattcrs ne Or
hard up for an issue; that. in fact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

AZ "a bl%entlfulTf with rntrkrr 1pH
|fhi saii hpht llhd ain n ooiiill hl
nurly minced III flit pork Put ~
nnotncr slice ~ huiiha; aud ndd the
fHmc amount ns before 81 cracker
dust and minced salt pork. Add "a
cupiul uf hot water iu the bukcpan
% place iu the oNc tuhuko MIN
utcs. Then ira lsfcr tho halibut TO
t no platter. ada morn boiling wa-
ter 10 the bukcpan FOR sauce and
thirkon with "a small tablespoonful OF
flour mixed smooth in u little cold
water Remove from the stove. udi
an ogg. well beaten with half Il cup
ful ct crou "a. pour DO over the hali-
but ana send to the tuhlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet
just tingle for JOY shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get a 25 cent box Of 'TfZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture fOrever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your fest fresh, sweet and happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

IN sizing up The business outiouk
the Ncw York Herald says that there
are sisus on every side that the per
iod of r-ctronchment, economy. doubt
and gloom has ended and that tho
country is about Co enter upon am era
uf expansion ana prosperity. lie
who dcclaims about business oalom-
ity says thc Herald. will soon have
tu Join The g. ". " agitators in order
O." gct au audience Both the ac-
DuIitics ANA commodities markets. ii
says. have been iuudotcd the weak
spots uncovered and eliminated. and
the business of the country is now on
rock bottom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
unlAEN TIAInAIIH.

hoil two Chickens until tender,
skin, bono aud mince the meat very
lne, using only the white meat. beat
four yoke of egns. with a tablespoon
ful oi butter 10 a cream, then add
one-h hail cup % chopped mushrooms
a pinch ol Halt. white pepper 90 taste
~ -hnlf mint of cream Mix this
we'll into the chicken and add the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Looking 20 "a recent primary clcg-
tiou al close range the Philadelphia
Press Saws Republicans and Demo
ysats both east loss than one, half their
vote at the priUarics. which shows
what % wild pleasure % large proper
ton Of the people take iu oxccrising
the right To- make their own nomina-
tions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

n YOU have q little steak ON hand.
but not enough for the family. put
the meat through the meat chopper.
also four or i've crackcrs. boat Two
egs, add To- the mixlurct and enough
sweet milk Go soak up the crackers
Scason with salt n pepper and fry
in butter. stirring occasionally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

umeict Serve very hot.
cheese cakcs-TWo eggs. unc-half
sup butter. one teaspoon salt ono
pound cheese. two and a half cups
tiuur. lash cayenne pepper. chop or
Eratc t'tr cheese. mix thu butter. urur
and cheese well together. Beat the
eggs thoroughly and add with season
ing. Roll out ligntv "u Toured
board tll about as thi'K ua pic crust
Il with cuok} cutter cor "a any shape
dcsircdl. and bake In "a ,cry hut owen
Until golden brown. -hoss are deli
cious with salad.
German cheese Cakc-"or this
make "a rich biscuit dough with onr
quart Of flour, u teaspoon sllt Two
teaspoons baking powder. lne egg
three tablespoons Of butter. one MIN,
- sweet milk and one teaspoon Of
vanilla. Roll this dough out ono
quarter inch Thick and line e pie tin
as FOR custard pie. For the nlilng.
use one pint p~ut-Chcese. one-haif tr3-
spoon Of vanilla. "a egg. one cup
sweet milk. sugar. salt and cinnamon
10 taste. m tablespoon flour
Mash the cheese free from an Jumps.
Then mix in the flour dry. Boat tho
egg. q salt. cinnamon and
milk. and add Co the cheese. Bclt
thoroughly. This mixture should be
a little stiffcr than thick cream. Pour
into the dough, sprinkle the top with
dried curranis and bake In "a hot
quick ven Serve cold.
Cheese Sayory-Prcpare some hin
slices Ut toast Cover ach sllcr with
.one-half inch pieces Of Swiss cheese.
Lay al In q baking pan and season
lightly with pepper Break an egg
carefully 10 the center of each slice
and place az once la "a hot oven, Bake
until eggs are set and cheese h. well
melted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

tablespoonful ~ augNr fwy liable
spoonful Df bulief and mint Divide
into W. portions, ron fln and cover
the top uf each With stoned cherries.
roll Up place IN pan ana pour oNcr
the rolls the following. One table
spoonful Of butter and one cupful ~
sugar crcnmcd together. Add one
pint ~ boiling water. cover tightly
ana bake une-half hour; remove the
cover and brown. serve hot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

T1Z draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, ''TIZ"
brings restfui
foot eomf0rA
"TIZ" Il won
deFful for tired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Use little china timbalc molds for
the baking and out a single whole
mushroom in the bottom of each.
then hll the mold with the mixture.
place them In q pan of boiling water.
ove with another pan and bake in
e moderate oven for three-qunrters 81
an hour. serve with "a sauce made Of
mushroom liquor t%hickcned with "a
little -four dissolved ia milk. add one
tablespoonful Of cream aud salt and
white pepper 10 tastc.-ChicagO In
ter Ocean.