davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

lemons and two oranges; a pony Of
apricot brandy, orc Of brandy, stick
Of cinnamon. and three cloves; one
bottle of sparkling Mosellc, one Of i'm
ported ginger ale. Add diced pineapple,
red cherries and few sprays of mint.
Chill and serve.
Sauterne cup is made in the same
WY as the champagne, substituting
the sauterne for champagne. Rhine
wine cup is also made the same way.
Philadelphia Fish House Punch.
Three-fourths Of a pound of white
sugar dissolved in water; one-third
of 4 pint Of lemon juice; onc-half pint
cognac, one-fourth pint each OF ia
maica rum and peach brandy and one
quart Of Apollnars water. Turn into
the punch bowl over a block Of ice.
Rum Punch.
One quart Jamaica rum, two quarts
of Medford, one quart brandy, a half
pint of sheDry, one gill each of Cura-
co. and Maraschino, pint of lemon
Juice. a half-pound OF sugar~and d
pot Of tea. Add sliced lemons, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

BEFORE WAR was declared We were fortu-
nate enough to secure a large assortment
OF Exquislg Perfumes. Neioutlne. Extracts,
Sachets. Toilet Waters. We respectfully IN.
wife an early selection. an We might soon run
short for long tine. JAAMES. S3 9Th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Wine Cups.
Directions for Mixing Them
"A Famous Colonial
Recipe.
Champagne Cup.

Two ponies of cognac, two OF white
Curacao, two of Maraschino' the juice
offtwo lemons, one bottle club soda
and one quart of champagne; berries
in season and one strip of cucumber
rind. Sweeten to taste, and If served
at once a small lump of ice will do no
harm. A few sprigs Of mint may be
added by way of decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Trimmed With Coral Beads.

Beads have been internationally en-
ployed as a trimming for some time
past, but mot in. the way that they
embellish a gray-blue chiffon frock,
Just ordered duplicated for a d6butante-
elect who is going through her trial
PAGES at Hot Springs, Va. The beads
in coral are in bands of three widths.
The broadest, five inches wide, is APP
piled that far above the edge of
knee length overdress, full gathered
into its band, but held in about the
hips with three-inch band of beading.
Rose silk revers define the low roll
ing fronts of the blouse, which below
the shoulders is gathered into a two
inch wide bead band defined strap run
ming to similarly defined arm eyes for
sleeves Handicapped over the hand. At
the back of the bodice the two-inch
wide bead band runs straight across
the shoulders, but abruptly curves in
company with the arm eyes. And
where the revers meet they join und r
bead tasscl which falls almost to the
top edge of the uppermost band on the
skirt.
Chenille Embroidered Net Effective.
Chenille embroidered nets are ex-
ceptionally effective. They are to be
seen in the various fashionable shades
over self or contrasting tone, but
undeniably the smartest combination
is dark blue and the color known as
deepest petunis.
Most successful of autumn models is
an afternoon costume whose skirt in pc
tunia satin is all bl I covered with three
deep founces in marine blue chenille
cmbru d. red net. Its bodice, pleated
narrow, where. it crosses the arm tops,
forms a deep decolletage, and at the
waist line is gathered trinity to clearly
define the figure. 1t runs under. a
satin girdlc which at the sides is
brought low on the hips and at the
back is tied to fail in long ends over
the flounced skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

nent is so closely identified with rO-
nance that j.. is supposed to lack Ger
tain eminently practical features which
present-day home builders very prop
erly demand. There has long been n
vague fear Of It's not being weather.
tight, and there arc even yet some
people who profess 70 think it even
less burglar-proof than the window
ordinarily in use. Possibly both these
objections may disappear when we ex-
anime the making Of the easement and
compare its advantages with the type
Of window generally used to-day.
America Has "Guillotine" Windows.
1t is hardly an eyaggeration to say
that 800 out Of every 1000 houses in
America are provided with "guillOtinc'
or "double-hung" windows. Either
tsrn applies to the same thing, the
kind of window where the sash is hung
within the window frame aad balanced
upon weights concealed within the
woodwork.
There are several disadvantages con-
nestsd with this type of window, the
greatest perhaps being that it cannot
be 90 opened that more than One-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Claret Cup.

Juice OF two lemons AID one orange,
two ponies Of Benedictine snd'two OF
Curacao, bottle of claret and one OF
Apollinaris water. Sweeten to tastei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

for some one must sit or stand in an
awkward and dangerous position upon
the window sill. Then. too, when the
weights require regulating, or when
the ropes or cords which hold them
must be renewed, the woodwork around
the window must be taken down, and
is generally defaced in the process.
The rlerest novice among burglars
can open the average double-hung win
dow b. merely pushing aside with
knife or a thin chisel the catch which
usually fastons the top of the lower
sash to the lower end of the upper.
Easement Windows Have Full Air
Capacity.
The cause Of the easement window
gains in the comparison. During the
summer the entire window may be
omen, o., in othe? words, the opening
is 400 per cent window" and if the
easements open outward, as is often
the case, the sash sometimes acts as
\ screen to defect a breeze into the
room.
The clearing OF easements is very
easy, for they arc generally so mar
row that the arm may be readily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

passed around thea, or when the WIN
dows are grouped, as is often the case
one may be reached through that adj
Joining. often easements are so hung
that either side Of The glass may be
turned facing within, as they are piY-
oted at the centre.
There are 10 weights to require at
tent:on, and consequently there Is no
reason for removing or dcfacing the
woodwork, ard any one who will care
fully examine the fastening Of case
ment window Will readily admit that
the catch or latch could hardly be tam
pcred with unless the glass itself were
first broken.
Are Even Weather Tight.
The CHIEF objection, after all, is that
easement windows are not weather
tight. but this objection, ike the other,
is not we'll founded, lor the windows
even when 20; o. metal, are so care
fully and closely Htted within their
frames and are so protected against
the entrance Of moisture that they can
DEFY even the heaviest combination OF
wind and rain or wind and snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

As many Of the articles on this page
will be continued from day TO day. The
Tribune. for the convenience OF those
who may wish 70 preserve the pages
has had made an original and unusual
binder. This blndcF holds sixty single
newspaper pages, and will Be cold at
cost, thirty cents. postage prepaid.
Note ON receipt OF a self-addresssd
stamped envelope The Tribune will fur
nish the names and addresses OF the
shops from which the articles described
Ou this page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

add few fresh pineapple sticks and
a thinly sliced banana. Ice and serve
Moselle Cup.
Juice of half a pineapple, three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
SANTA FE DECLINES
TO PAY ONE MILL
Of TAX LEVY
$5l8.28 Deducted From
Amount Claimed by County
Is Alleged TO Be Illegal
and Excessive"

Tho santa Fo railroad yesterday
rendered Co. County Treasurer ~.
Mandei "a check tor s1aT91. being
iho FIRST hnlf of their 1913 taxes Tor
Bornnlilio county less one mills
product The deduction o. made be-
cause the county commissioners lcy-
i,d one mlii Cor fund ior feeding
prisoners This the railroad claims
iH illcral and excessive.
The warrant contained the follow
Inc words
'rhO above amount docs not in
cludc tho sum OF t5iR2S. one mill
the county levied for boarding pris-
ouers, on 70 valuation of f5lS,2sa.5O.
which the company chains is illeg-
nl aud excessive, mo- part 81 which ~
paid" wsw,
Treasurer MandoIl declared he had
not decided whether tu retain the
money paid and receipt Cor Il as part
payment or to return the entire war
rant lie asserted he would not
give % receipt n ran until the other
min levy was paid and said he had
placed the matter in the hands of tho
district attorney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COSTIvE, BILIOUS
Don't Hesitate! \ Laxative T. Ncces-
~ary " Tongue H. Coated. Breath
HAD or StOmnch sour.

Give california syrup of Figs ~
once--a tcaspOonfui today often saves
q sick child tomorrow.
~ your little one rs ut-of-snrts
half-sick, isn't rcsting. eating and
acting naturally--look. Mother see o.
tongue ~ coated. This is sure sign
that IT'S little stomach. liver and
bowels are cioERod with waste. when
cross. irritable, fcverish, stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach ache.
diarrhoea. sore throat, fun VI cold.
give teassoonful Of "Caiifornia
syrup OF Figs" and IN a few hours
all the constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
Of It's little bowels without gripping.
ana you have a well, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause Il never fails to cleanse the 1T
tie ones liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and they dearly love
its pleasant taste. Full directions FOR
babies. ti,4,sS ~ an ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit syrups, Ask
your druggist for 5O-cont bottle Of
california syrup % Figs," then see
that Il is made by the California Fig
Srup Company" Don't bee fooledi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
CANDIDATES
CHOSEN BY RIFEBI.NDt'N VI

Chicago. Jan O. Presidential ana
other leading candidates of tho So
ciaiist party Nv 1915 win boz nomi-
mated hy referendum vote and not hy
convention This was determined hy
q mail referendum Just completed and
announced today lay Walter Lang
forsiek. executive secretary ~ the
party The proposition carried bv
four 90 one. the executive secretary
said
Tho party convention win he held
however. 90 adopt platform. In
case the referendum gives no one
candidate sufficiency Of votes u
viii be continued between the two
leaders until nomination ~ made
original nominations VIII ho made b,
local party organizations. Under the
new plans are instructed NJ follows;
"Thc call for nominations shall no
made on the first dav Of Novem-
her ~ year preceding the national
election Forty DAYS shall be- allow
ed Tor nominations. fifteen for accep
tances and destinations ana sixty Tor
the referendum Each nominee shall
receive ten or more nominations from
ten ar more local organizations before
his name shalt be placed on the bal
lot A majority ballot shall be nee
coasary to elect. In case no candidate
receives a maioriny ON the first then
the two names receiving the highest
number ~ votes shall he immedinteif
submitted % second referendum
sixty days time To be given Tot
same"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
PARTY
RAPIDLY GETTING
READY FOR
THE FRAY
Establishes Campaign Head
quarters in Washington; No
Surrender Platform of Ohio
Bull MOOses.
SOCIALISTS TO MAKE
USE OF REFERENDUM
my Leased wire IL Evening Herald. !

my Leased Wire ~ Evening Herald.
Washington, Jan 3.-The prugres
sivc party in line with the action
lot the Democratic national commit
Toe aud the Republican congressional
committee. has established campaign
headquarters Ia Washington ana pre-
hminary work win soon be- IN fun
swing Representative Hincbuugh
&c illinois, chairman uf the Progress
siVc congressional campaign commit
toe. has sent 90 the chairman OF the
central committee of every state "A
letter announcing tho completion of
the congressional organization. The
Progressive headquarters win be COM
tinued here until July and then trans
terfcd Co New YORK and Chicago.
Mr.. Hlnehaugh said today that go
far no plans had been discussed re-
parding the participation 81 former
President Roosevelt now IN South
America. In the coming campaign. but
that the progrt ssivca expect he VIII
take part.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
recommendations
OF PUJO PROBERS
FAST BEING
FOLLOWED
Retirement of Morgan and
Company From InterlOcking
Directories One of Numer-
Gus Instances.
inv Ioasec vim To r7v.nInE neraId.i

nv IRasec Wire tn Evening Herald
New York. Jan. 1.-The announce
mcnt of the retirement at J. T.. Nor
Ean aud four of his partners from
thirty dircctorships ia 20 corpora
lions and Mr.. Murgan's reference 10
the change IN public sentiment in re-
gurd to directorshipa, has called at
tcntion To- the fact thai tive import
ana recommendation OF the Pujo
committee were already being put
into effect Ia advance 81 legislation
requiring them.
They include The abandonment OF
fiscal agency agreements, such az
existed between the New Haven and
Morgan and company. the abolition
of intcrlocklng diractorntcs. the
abolition Of voting trusts, reforms IN
the stock exchange and reforms In
the clearing house.
whether Mr. Morgan will decide TO
withdraw from the directorate Of the
United states steel corporation was
tho subject Of "A great deal Of speed
lation today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Tho year 1874 was the natal period
81 many Americans who achieved dis
tinrton in various fields. and during
che yenr about 90 begin the Gentleman
res of many OF these Will be observed.
The following list s compilation
~ some OF the more notable names,
ARRANGED according 10 the order OF
birth.
January a. willis a. German.
governor of Minnesota aud a CVil
war commander
January l2--Jonca NJ Withers.
Confederate general ana Mobile
newspaper editor.
January i7-Isaac y. Goodnow,
founder ~ Kansas state Agricultural
college
january Francis Harrison Pier
pont q founder OF the stale Of West
Virginia.
january 2g-Generni Rufus King, 10
noted federal commander.
january william Henry Apple
tom. % well known publisher OF New
YORK.
January 2s-Honry Norman Hud
son. noted shakospcurean scholar and
writer.
February Edward sorln. found.
ar OF the University of Notrc Dame.
February guurgc r. Putnam.
noted publisher.
February O. samuel g. Tilden. Ca.
NOUS statesman and presidential
candidate.
February 22-Henry Porter BALD
win. governor Of Michlgan and Unit
ed states senntor.
February 2i--lionry Kirkc Brown,
sculptor. who designed the first
bronze statue Ia America,
March John II. Raymond. nrst
president of Nassar college.
March a-John Evans, governor oi
Colorado, and Tor whom Evanston
H. was named
March John =. Ten Eyck,
United States senator from New Jer-
scy.
April 2-Erustus n Blgelvw. n
veutor Of power loom Tor carpet
weaving.
April John u. =. Todd noted
soldier ana governor Of Dakota ter
ritory
Aprn Samuel Ware Fisher. not
ed clergyman and president 90 Ham
Ilton college.
April william j. C'Pig Iron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
CONTINUED RAIN ~
THE "suNNY SOUTHLAND"

san Francisco, Jan. 3--coniinucd
rain tonight and tomorrow for north
erp aud central California. was tho
forecast today The precipitation for
the last twcnly-four hours. however
vag very HIGHT and today the skies
have boon clear.
The flood situation IN the Sacra-
mcnto valley unless there should be-
sharply localized downpour some
where in the hlgh sierras. Sc not cX-
pected Co become any more serious.
The center uf the storm along the
north cnast was somewhere out nt
Fea today StpFm warnings we're dis
played from san Francisco 10 oregon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
PERSONALS.

Alfred Grunsfeld chairman of the
board ct county commissioners re-
turned from "A long visit 60 the east
last night
Tho county commissioners will meet
Monday Ia regular session. Quarterly
bills viii be acted on.
There win bee a joint installation 81
Officers Of the knights ~ l'ythias
aud the Pythlan Sisters nt X. =. hall
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Second street fire department
was called out shortly before u'clo"k
this morning by blaze In a frame
shack In the rear Of ghc premises az
.2fb West Fruit avenue. The fire had
been distinguished before they arrived.
The damage YVES trivial
Rufus Goodrich. appointed q Santa
Fe inspector 90 work between here
ana the Needles. viii arrive on jan
uary 10 20 make his headquarters ia
Albuquerque. Mrs Goodrich, daugh-
ter OF Mt and Mrs. W. w McDon'
aid Of this city, viii come about feb-
runry 4.
j.. w. C.. Merriam. Of the Amerl-
can Lumber company, passed through
here TODAY on the California limited
ON his wny 90 the Pacific coast after
attcnding meeting Of the director
ate OF his company In Cleveland. o.
Mr. Merriam had nothing to say re-
garding possible developments here
DR. + a. Bright superintendent oi
Methodist missions in this district
left for the north on 80. 3 this aft
ernOon.
Mas Herzstoin, u salesman for th'
iifcld-spitz company. left this after
noon on No for Philadelphia and
New York. lis trip d partly 90
business and partly pleasure trip
! lie will be accompanied "a Philadel
phia by his little daughter.
Tony Gunyara, night merchants
policeman. IA again out after an ill
ness ~ over d month
Miss Claude Albright ana her faith
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
WELL KNOWN MEN WHO WERE
BORN A HUNDRED YEARS AGO


Kelley tor thirty years Pcnnsyl-
vaniu congressman.
April i5--John Loihrop Motley.
one OF Americas foremost historians
May ls--sir Adams George Archi-
administrator.
May Colon. W. H sleeves. one
~ the Fathers of the Canadian Fed
Grafton"
June General Phillip Kcarnoy.
famous soldier, KILLED az Chantly.
Va
June william u H. Ross. gov
ornor of Delaware.
June s--ucncral Thomas Green.
noted Confederate leader Killed al
Hairs Landing, In.
june 22 james Henry Lane. not
90 soldier ana United Stutos senator
from Kansas.
July Benjamin T.. shnlaber
CMrs rnrtington'D. famous humor-
ist
July is-Ioseph sndoc Alomany.
first Roman Catholic archbishop Of
san Francisco.
July 10 samuel Colt inventor
the revolver.
Jrly 22 Robert ward johnson.
United states senator ana g.. s. A.
senator from Kansas.
July 81 Amos Adams Lawrence,
noted merchant ana founder of Law
renee university
August james Dixon Unltod
States senator from Connecticut.
August william l.. Yanccy In
NOUS Georgia statesman and Confcd-
crate states senator.
August General John G.. Pom
berton one of the most celebrated
of Confederate leaders
August 23--James Roosevelt Bay
ley. Roman Catholic archbishop 81
Baltimore.
September Sir George T. Car
tier. Liberal leader and Canadian
premier.
September Peter r. Wnshburn,
governor of Vermont
October william Gupin. body
guard to Lincoln and first governor
Of Colorado.
October ii-John BAPTIST tamy,
first Holman Catholic bishop Of Santa
Re. a. NJ
October Elbrldge Gerry Lap
ham, United states senator from Now
York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
CONVICTS DOING FINE
WORK SAYS HILTON

That the convict gnngs working on
the Canine Real are doing fine
work WAS the statement 81 col. A.
II. Hilton Of san Antonio today lie
said that when they had progressed
twelve miles further they would have
established connections with the Mon
uccllu road and would have shorten
ed the highway route Co Dcming ana
silver city ifo Ia $50 miles over the
railroad route.
~ will then be possible To 20 10
Silver city from san Mareial in less
time than Il now takes 10 go ON "a
train" he said, "and traffic up and
down the valley viii be boosted nia-
torially. Thirty more oonvicis have
just gone down there TO work and
things Rre booming"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

back to the reservation, the result IA
usually failure. To be useful the
steps for the ordinary boy or girl. 10
any save the most advanced tribes,
mus, normally be gradual Enough
English should bc taught 10 enable
such a hoy or girl 10 read. write, and
cipher 40 as not 20 be cheated IN
ordinary commercial transactions. out
side OF this the training should be
Industrial, and. among the Nayajos.
should he the kind OF industrial
training which shall avail IN the home
cabins and In tending flocks and
herds and irrigated fields. The In
dian should be encouraged to build "a
better house; hut the house must not
be too different from his present
dwelling or he wlli as a rule. neither
build Il nor live In u.
The boy should ho taught what win
he of actual use 90 him among his
fellows. and not what might boz 81
use 10 skilled mechanic Ia q big city,
who can work only with first -class
appliances. and the agency farmer
should strive steadily 10 teach the
young men out In the field how to
better their stock ana practically in
crease the Yield of their rough agri-
culture.
The Flrl should be taught domestic
science, not a. a would be practiccd
In first class hotel or a wealthy pri-
waite home. but as she must practice
IL In q hut with no convenience. ana
with intervals Of sheep herding II
the boy ana Riri are not So taught,
their after lives VIII normally hc
worthless both 20 themselves and TO
others. If they are 80 taught. they
win normally themselves rise and will
be the most effective of home mis-
slOnnrics FOR their tribe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
HIGH WIND POSTPONES
DsEPAHTt RE on ANSpORT

philadelphia, Jan. "a high
northwest gnle was kicking up such
"a sca outside the Delaware cnpes to-
dnv tfRt the commander Of the trans
port Hancock decided Co postpone his
departure from the Philadelphia navy
ward FOR Culehrn, Porto Rico. with
the first advance base regiment OK
the marine corps. untll sunday morn
ing. The wind was blowing nfty
mites an hour On tho coast this after
noon
Besides tho 500 marines. tho Han.
cock o. taking large quantity Of am-
munltion, twelve field gums ana sixty
mines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
I ONDON MEN ARE
l. THE CLASSY DUDES
~ Jove' Now They're Wearing Cob
orcd-rop Bonts Just Like We
men; and yellow Wai-tcoats.

London. Jan. i.--Wli men follow
the fashion set by women and start
wearing boots with coiored tipsf a
fashionable shop In the West End has
"a stock OF mems boots Tor evening
wear. the tops 1T which are made
from colored brocades. Two shades
seen are deep brown and deep purple.
other novelties for men include
yellow wuistcoats. made from channels
fnbric similar 90 that used Ia the
manufacture OF gloves. White even
inn wnlstcoats with black piplnel
and black buttons, also are being
made. Another style ~ faced with
tango" colored slk
The obsession for fur this season
has led 10 rs adoption as trimming
for women's Undertaking. and IA
Paris sets Of lingerie and nlght dresses
are being decorated with tnillesF err
mine. embroidered with black silk ~
mock Jewels a. match the color Of the
garment Another novel idea ~ the
blouse Of old lace.
Women'e hats already have heen az
tackled on she ground Of eccentriciiy
hut they promise further surprises
The chief feature IL that they cons
tinue 70 increase In height until thei
resemble nothing so much az an ox'
ngreratod scotch bonnet" trimmed
with Ospreys set al right angles ~
each other on the left hand, or AZ,
noddinR query plumcs IN front,
Perhaps the most revolutionary
changes ~ an are a. be found In th'
rNffErQpfu aftffp NM the uhlegI
seems 10 be % maFo little girls repli'
cas- in miniature az thclr mothers Al
for small hoyF, ere goneral aim ap'
pears 10 b. the attainment 81 ecceu'
trio ana groteague effects