davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-07

A lot OF girls who pose as candy
kids develop into lemon drops later.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-07

But the man who lives a double life
often has to do two mems work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Housekeeping by
Wholesale

Holding hat no one has a better
right to Judge Of the trend Of modern
housekeeping than Mrs Rorer, au-
thor 81 cook books, Good Housekeep-
ing gives space to n long article ~
her she thinks that women are in
tcnsely interested In the new teach
ings on subjects connected with house
keeping, but not In the way Of max
ing practical use of their new know
ledge. They prefer 40 direct the work
Of others rather lhtn DO these things
themselves. She thinks that this -
certain In time 10 bring the old-fash-
Toned method Of separate h%uusekcp-
Ing even closer To a form of com
munity living. She says:
1T is quite evident hat we arc
drifting toward cooperative living.
Higher prices and lack OF labor are
maaing this our only expedient. The
day OF personal servants IN almost
over: the dag of community servants
Is at hand. Everybody spcciaIizes 90
day, and the methods of the business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

world are creeping Into the home.
Some day we shall have central kit-
chens. managed b. women who cpm-
mand big salaries because they can
direct a large stan OF workers. House.
keeping will be a wholesale business
For a few. not retail FOR the many AS
Il used TO be.
"Will that be a better arrangement
than the present one7 From an
economic standpoint. I should say yos.
most emphatically. for 10 have a per-
son who can do a thing well. do Il on
n large scale Tor others. instead OF
having all OF us duplicating the work
Of our ncighbors, means economy OF
time. material anu labor. But senti-
mentally. estheticaliy-there ! have
doubts. Whether the atmosphere OF
the house will so with Its Industry
that I cannot say. but N IL does, then
believe. confidently. that something
else will take ne place, something
which the newer generation wiz like
ne much as the old loved its own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

n NDICTM ENTs for violations Of The
federal avs prohibiting the sale
81 Intoxicating liquors 10 Indians
ARE being returned by h United
states grand iur, now in session at
Santa rs Ia c-ummendahle volume.
The commissioner OF Indian Affairs
IN his annual report dWelt upon the
tram In liquor with she Indians as
the most %danEcroua enemy with which
the Indian department and the Indian
himself has to contend.
me Indians of New Mexico, the
Wise old heads of b Pueblo peoples,
realize his fact AZ clearly. and prob
ably more clearly than does the head
of the Indian department. As Wit
ness the statements 81 several Of the
tribal Officers In santa Fe last week.
Sew Mexico Is a huge state The
opportunities for violation u the r9v-
snue lave IN this regard are ~ any.
The Working force Of the state federal
officers il quite i~naoequats. when the
territory 20 be covered Is considered
Yet IN TINS ffsna 5ars esmaht sstlr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
GETTING NJ FACTs.

7 ENRY WHITE who az sccrc-
RI tary OF tho American cmhas-
~ az London. first suggested
tho existing treaty with England, has
told tho senate committee taking tcs-
timouy in h canal tolls exemption
repeal issue that during al these me-
gotiatious Z heard no suggestion that
our cuastwiso ships might be exempt
ed from tolls. IL was my understand
ms that tho words ships Of an ma
tions. used by Lord salisbury IN our
nrst conversation. and cahlcd by me
To- secretary HAY. included ships OF
the United states, domestic aud for
cirn
That seems quite plain.
Professor Emory Johnson. VINO
prepared the estimates ON which the
canal tolls were fixed by President
Taft, told the committee yesterday
that the exemption OF American
coastwise shipping was an economic
blunder. bccaae the general public
would derive no benefit IN any way
OF lower transcontinental rates. own
crs Of coastwise lines. ne said, would
continue To make rates under con
ference agreements, aud through
those devices" gain the ouly financial
advantage to come ron exemption.
And that seems quite plain.
All OF Us plain citizens back in the
country may be confused by treaty
interpretations, waving % the red
nag Of anti-Engiish sentiment. and
cries Of traitor hurled az our pres
idont.
But there are some canal toll state
mcnts we an can understand. and
the whole issue II clearly, oxplic-
my and finally presented and made
plain in the two statements above.
The whole intent Of the m of
the Hay-Paunccfote treaty. and Of
the treaty itself, was to place all
shipping upon an equal basis, as re-
CARDS tho Panama canal The treaty
pledged this nation 20 tust that.
fhe whole and sole interest aud
beneficiary behind the claInor for the
exemption Of our coastwlse shipping
TX the owner of that shipping. the
shipping trust. and the beneficiary
Of q ship subsidy.
The senate committee has acquired
all the Information the average
American cares Go have ON this
issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Successful English
Waterworks

In It's management of The sheffield
w~atcrworks the municipality has col'-
s,dercd Il its duty 90 provide the best
service M the lowest possible charge.
The system consists uf "a series of
h%igh-lYinE reservoirs which supply,
entirely by gr|ayitation, an extensive
8rea. including a wide range "i
heights.
The gathering grounds are clcva-
tions ranRing from 500 To t,i00 feet.
where the average rainfall Is about
so inches per annum. This water b.
Intercepted and impounds ~ artificial
basins. formed hy carthen emhank-
ments carried across the natural val
levs. drain an area of 2.40O acres, ana
have q total capacity oi six billion
gallons. Fom these basins the wat %
is conveyed along q water course ana
through high mains, varying IN dia-
meter from a. go q inches. TO serVle"
reservoirs within the city. some OF
which are high level to feed the
higher parts az the district, Nhi.r
others are low level" 10 supply the
city propcr. FROM these ~ reservoirs
of au n%Rgrcgate capacity of 50 million
gallons. between NJ and IS million
kNlNHNN NA MNAfA I'A HHf Nh N
hall Of which b. for trade and man
u|facturiug purposes-urc distributed
throughout the city and district by
| means Of 500 miles uf pipes varying
! from 3 90 20 inches in diameter.
The exceptional purify and soft
ness 81 the water makes ~ pleasant
Go drink and satisfactory fo general
! household purposes. For manufac-
turing and engineering purposes - ~
u%nriValed. with the exception that i'3
err purity ana softness makes u at
tack the Inside Of new lead piping.
This. however, Was overcome o. the
following simple treatment; In "a cc-
mont vat chaik and water are thor
oughly mixed hy means ~ revolving
fans. then the milky liquid discharges
into the gauge basin. where h mixes
freely with the water supply for the
town. This apparatus IL worked by
"a thTee-throW hydraulic ram under
pressure OF water from n OF the
higher reservoirs. ~ a cost Of 2 cents
for every $500 gallons of water treat
ed. such r. the system Of water sup
ply evolved by the corporation In the
90 years that IL has been operating
In 1883 The municipality too over
the city's water supply and paid fie.'
ie2.8SS 60 "a previously operating
! company. Since the transfer a2,lS4-
1916 has peep sreiii upon additional
wnrks aud extensions ~ mains. The
working expenses In 1857 wee 1883
per cent OF the income while those
Of 1913 were only 1885 per cent. ~
spite OF the fact that wages have IN
creased during the interim By more
than 20 per cent IN 1857 the incQme
Twas s3ssx5f. since then N has NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

burenrs and one may often do the
work OF two. The milk for a soup
or pudding may be scaiccd over thu
kettle where potatues are boiling.
For a family of six or more a good
steam cooker will n v enough gas
To pay for It's cost inside Of a year.
and vegetables viii I've all the better
for cooking by steam. by fore
thought parts of two dinners may be
prepared In the cooker.
When YOU find your oven does not
hokc on top or burns on the bottom.
or anything else wrong with the gas
range. take your troubles at once to
the gas man. or the one from whom
the stove was purchased They arc
only too glad and willing to remedy
the difficulty. II IL worse than
wasted energy 90 try 10 cook and
bake under such unsatisfactory con
ditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Getting the Most Out
of Gas


There are few housekeepcrs or
cooks who hav mastered all the de-
tails of management of the gas raitgc
though the results obtained In cook
ing and baking are easier and clean
or than viii either wood o. coal
With most ONE "A stove IL "A stove.
and nothing special to learn about Il
except whore To turn ON The gas and
how to light Il, The higher they
turn the flame the hotter n H. 50
they think, which is anything but
true. Turn on only until a little blue
flame Is reached and no yellow tips
seen. that Is air and gives no heat
value. DO not turn the flame until
Z, rises pom the handles Of the
cooking utensils. The heat Is M
greater. and Il is destructive To IN.
saucepan and kettles. II IL surpris-
ing what perfect cooking Of most
foods can he done with the flame m
n gas stove turned as low as possible
without going out.
Most women are ready to confess
that they do not understand their
ovens. Onen we are too busy doing
these things in the kitchen and for
get what is happening in the oven.
WI ANNANM aMAN tNW W. hANNN " ~
study OF the relation OF heat 10
finished meal.
The preparation of foDd, mixing
and material. may be perfect. and ali
ruined In cooking over the a or
baking In the oven. says the Phils-
delphia North American. Mothers
often make a mistake IN letting the
daughters make the cake. and telling
then 10 "run along" they'll watch
the baking. just the most important
part II omitted In the daughters
training In her learning 10 make tho
cake. Here IL where our cooking
schools are giving the girls an op-
pOrtunity seldom found al home.
The girls must know M study the
temperature of ovens: they must
time all processes to see h0w long
Il takes the oven 60 heat for various
purposes: they must also notice the
effect Of heat. and they u also
learn That many articles continue
cooking or baking after the gas ~
turned off II all this Ia what the
girls are learning In cooking schools
surely Il would pay any mother 20
spend some time for such experiment
tai work at home.
one difficulty In the management
Of the gas stove lies In the fact that
the pressure and supply Of a are
not always uniform. Occasionally
the supply pipe Is insufficient for
the size of the range and too many
are using the gas at one time This
ln frequently noticed In city apart
ments between s and 7 .. M when
M many dinners are being prepared
all over the city. thur testing the
fun capacity Of each stove and OF the
general supply.
The usual gas range has three
parts. which may be used together
OF aeparately-the top burners the
baking and the br0lling ovens. BY
judiclous planning Il IL seldom neees-
isary to use than two upper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

motote start has hccn made toward
The suppression ~ this traffic. The
United states district attorneys Of
flee has obtained results ln a volume
newer known before its activity has
been statewide and its work thorough.
Tho district attorney and his assist,
ants evidently have set out 10 10
their duty 90 the limit 4 few terms
uf federal court ns prolifir Of results
as this ono Promises to hc md the
problem Of the traffic In liquor with
Indians boz this state at least. will
have been solved. After an u is just
% question nf vigorous, Intelligent.
Woodworking enforcement, Of laws
that are perfectly adequate 10 govern
the situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Things to Worry About

London's weekly eoal Pile amounts
10 $4,000 tons.
The normal head contains about
SO, eco hairs.
In the last year 136.i22 marriage
licenses we're issued IN Philadelphia.
Rich gold fields recently were dis
covered in the russian district OF An
adyr.
Gables 4 king British and North
American ports convey about 10000
600 words a year
The butter order Of New York City
amounts TO 30s,ss2 pounds every day.
Uruguay hast year began TO con-
tribute To the supplies OF chilled beef
of The United klngdom.
Until ten years ego the street raul
Way and electric light were virtually
unknown In China.
a. the fair held in Yakutsk. siberia,
last July. 1896 rounds Of bones OF
the mammoth were sold.
Peter the Great made the Russian
flag. He liked the Dutch 80 much
that he just turned their oolors
around.
Japan. although a great rice grow-
ing country. imported from abroad
last year more han SIS, Gee. 600 worth
Of this cereal.
OF the French troops In North At
Tlca In 1912 only one In nye thousand
OF those inoculateG with anti-typhoid
sersm contracted the disease.
On the railways of Beleium, which
are owned by the government, nremen
receive $3.50 10 $3.50 a month. the
hlnhar vDyane unlv affae IL vonrn Of
service. In the United states they re-
oclve about $50 q month.
IL has been esilmated hat durinS
the present year i,2ts,000 factory
hands Ia Russia have already partie-
ipated In strikes, ia addition 10 slb'-
! 600 others who are employed In es-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
THINGS ARE MOVING.

LBUQUERQUE has cause for
IA congratulation today IN the
y fact thai actual work hns
begun ON the new shop plant Of the
Santa Zee, railw~s- ~ThpSss tamIllag
with railroad construction operations
realized at The time the city raised
by public subscription fund to aid
In buying the land for these shops
that month"; would pass before actual
construction could begin They looked
on the situation with complete con
ndence But there were many who
felt that necessity Tor r-etrcnchment
which has affected railroad construc-
ton operations an over he country
might serve 20 delay actual coustruc-
ton here indefinitely. There was
some reason for that fear Fortu-
nately the need for rctrenchmcnt, felt
hy the santa Pc as by ether rail-
ways. although in not 30 great de
gree. WAS not so great as the rail
roads need of the new plant here
which after all was the only cnusc
behind the construction.
Now that the workmen are on the
ground. contracts Tor several " the
important buildings let, and tracks
being laid. We can consider this i'm
portant forward step In tho city's in
d.strinl history completed We can
look Co the mturc with absolutc as
surancc that A-lbuqucrQue in and Will
remain one OF the most important
shop points ON the srcat railroad sys-
tenn a fact which insures 20 q large
otxent the city's industrial future. a.
least. the construction Of these shops
guarantees the continuance of Jur
present Industrial sJntus and gives us
= mighty fine foundation upon which
o. build.
W. IAN dismiss the great shop
plant az AN accomplished iac And
Ne can look forward picasurably to
some further important industria.
advances which. 10 may bee said w.ul
reasonable assurance, are 90 come G
us ia the very near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
wv HATEVER may Doe the out
MAJ come OF the order conCcn-
w trating the Atlantic squad

w HATEVER mas Doe Inc out
NA/ come OF the order conccn-
w trating the Atlantic squad
ron ut Tampico; and thst outcome
has IN % the Rravcst and mos, far
rsa.hinr possibilities should ilucrta
be fool enough 60 refuse the salute
to the flag. the administrations
course viii have the approval OF the
whole American people. n Will be
given with enthusiasm. Every effort
consistent with national honor and
dignity, aud some efforts not COM
els;cnt thrrowith. have been mode to
avoid Intervention IN Mexico, To- save
the nation from war. The policy Of
watchful waiting has been pursued.
u would seem. to it, utmost limit
That the waiting a been wutchtnl
in the fullest sense of the word, rs
demonstrated by the Formidable force
moving on Tampico foday. The peo-
pie can watch the march Of events
calmly The government has done It's
utmost 10 avoid the necessity Of ac-
ton like the present. The time came
when such action could be- avoided
no longer. Every American " with
Admiral Mayo ncart ard soul In the
demand that the Tampioo garrison sa-
lutte the stars ana stripes. and with
tho government la hacking up the ad-
mirars demand In fact. after all
the patience which this nation has
wasted on Mexico and the Huerta
government, most Of us would feel
like requiring n half dozen salutcs.
and placing a time limit OF five min
utcs or less upon compliance with the
demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
LITTLE THINGS

. Many women make the mis- =
. take OF not reading a recipe =
D thoroughly. nor collecting the :
. necessary materials, before they Z
. begin Ia make a dish, writes Mrs. :
. Rorer, the noted cook, In Good :
. housekeeping. And Il IL always :
o wisost to look over your mater :
. ials and select a recipe that viii !
. ~ what you have on hand. Even I
. it @ are car n store, time !
. Ia wasted In procuring a missing !
. ingredient. and the dish is never I
. perfect. Also. directions for ma
. nipulation are disregarded, and I
. the cook wonders why they 10 !
. not come uut right" Dircc-
. ions mean what they say. The I
. importance OF accuracy herein
. cannOt be ovcrstated. For in I
o stance. a hot syrup poured into !
the whites OF two well-beaten
. eggs produces a very different
. mixture from the whites OF two
. well-beaten eggs stirred into a
. hot syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

by the
- Sccond Fiddle. 49,

TT ls extraordinarily reported that
John Lind has told the president
= the only q 10 treat Hucrta is "a
bick him
q
WHICH Information mates up for
u lot 90 silence on the part OF Johl
Lind
o
THE SENATE canal TOLLS commit
tee has acquired authoritative infor-
nation that "Shirs % all nations as
written into the treaty means ships
oi all nations
ONE ASSUMES that ever Hearst
viii not deny that the United States ~
ID nation.
THOSE THtRTY-SIN warships will
maze Tampiro harbo4 crowded. oven
tor Huerta's other %gunbosts.
.
FOR STARTING THINGS just
leave il tu an American admiral
whose toes have been stepped upon.
o
THE NATION would be gratincd IA
the United states supreme court
| would hold an extraordinary session
aud grant Harry Thaw his habeas
corpus.
OTHERWISE Wen have Harry and
his corpus with us daily until Christ
mas
.
THAW has become about as inter-
cFting 40 a bush league pitcher with
u broken arm.
STRAIGHT TIP: For today's big
league ball games today-read The
Herald.
CLIFFORD PINCHoT sent his cam
paipn platoon broadcast owe the
country Tuesday.
d
BIT THE press boys didn't seem
iu grab Il ike they used to grab GiH
dope when the government was pay
ing the publicity bills.
d
At THAT we hope clifford gets into
the senate on that platform "a
guaranteed to correct every existing
cvl down 10 the board hill.
.
$50 COMPROMISE. Jimmie Car
ncld told the santa Fe progrcssives.
oh. very well.
o
80. JOHN. that isn't a IRE. The
%ncighbors' kids have the whOopins
cough.
SHEEPMEN. says the athletic If
1 fee boy, are partial 20 prize aghting.
because It's 80 per cent lamming.
! d
MAYBE santa FEES mysterious
masked men are Republican candi-
dates fQr congress-.
c.
I OR COUNTY OFFICERS looklog
FOR "a salary bill.
o
WI ENVY the janitor Of the Quad
alupe court house. II isn't every man
who can shovel a stick Of dynamite"
out o: the coal pile. IN front of the
furnace door-and start an inVesti-
cation.
ONE CAN'T BLAME Judge Loahy
for ordering the Investigation Even
the judicial mind can be excused foI
restlessness when setting ON min"
STICKS Of dynamite.
o
WE HAVE IT. Those santa r.
masked men are looking Tor Uncic
Tom Cables place on the payroll.
o
HOUSEHOLD HINT Do not giv'
away ynur husbands last winter
derby. II makes an excellent hat pin
holder.
MANY 4 BALL TEAM would Tx"
e. keep Tuesdays percentage throush
the season
@
WONDER WHAT the staff histor-
lan will do when he gets around to
the great Harry Thaw trial He's
limited 10 a column a day.
o
THAT historian Is the only n Ne
know who put Harry Thaw and John
Bunyan under the same heading.
o
MICHIGAN ECONOMIST says the
poor middlcman IL a necessity OF
modern conditions. So Is the gar
bags man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL or JOHN BUNYAN

NVJELL KNOWN rs The author OF
w the greatest allcgory eve
written is the preacher and
writer, John Bunyan. In t62s he
was born the son OF a tinker. even
when young he showed very extroir-
binary traits. tie danced on the VIII
lage green. played tip-cat. and his
Indulgence In profanity was such
that he was "the most ungodlicst
fellow for swearing over seen.
Bunyan's wife. though very poor.
was a woman OF good character and
very pious, and through her innu-
cnoc Bunyan was converted. lie was
very diligcnt In his attendance at
the church meetings and read the
descriptive parts OF the Bible thor
oughly In 1859 he Joined the nom
Conformist body. and by this time he
was doing some religious speaking.
Two years later. his wife to whom
ne owed so much died. and shortly
after Bunyan was made a deacon. ilo
and his speeches were now becoming
famous and he travelled about the
midlands 81 England. until when
preaching a. Eaton SecOn he was
arrested. lie was indicted at the
assizes as being u "highwayman, a
Jesuit. and a witch" aud was
; charged with having two wives at
once. and other accusations equally
as groundicss and absurd.
When charged with preaching at a
house. not attending church. and
abstaining from hearing divine scrv-
ice Bunyan said: SHOW mo the
place In the episties where the com
mon prayer book II written, or ono
text Of scripture tina commands mo
to cad II. and I will use It. But.
yet, notwithstanding. they have a
mind to use Il. they have their llb-
erty. but FOR our parts. we can pray
to God without H." lie was then
sentenced Ia three months in the
county prison. and u he then did no,
attend to divine service, 70 he ban
ished. Nothing dauntcd az the SEN
tcnce. Bunyan braveiy replied: III
you let me out today. I will preach
again tomorrow" This was plainly
In defiance Of the law. but every
compromise was steadily refused by
him.
At the coronation of Charles II all
prisoners for every offcnEe short OF
felony were released. but for Bun
San there was no respite. Although
ho witness had been called against
him nor had ne pleaded 10 the in
ing a stock company To put a Repub-
lioan daily in SaRUa Fe.-Aztec In
deN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

The native people OF this city have
been grossly and Intentionally insult
cd by the TimeE which Eccused them
Of being bought by whisky on cleo
Sion day. They are resenting that
insult. and VIII continue 10 resent Il.
Springer stOckman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

We know where there is an avail
able building for a first class MILL
merry shop II some one VIII induce a
firrt class milliner 10 locate here
fabian Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-15

creased lg9 per cent. amounting In
1919 10 St,ii3.S00
The growth of The undertaking
since the trhnsper to the corporation
Is shown by the following ngures.
Houses supplied in 1857, ss.o66; IN
1914. il8.7i7. Population supplied
IN 1857, 3l3,903; In 1913, iS9,s27.
outside districts IN 1857. 5000: IN
1914, 167.t2s. Gallons 81 water SUP
piled Cpor dayl-iss7, 6,0f9.t03; IN
1913. l5,5si,S75