davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
STEEPLE JACK BACK
FROM 5000 MILE
JOUR NEY
ArizOnians Return From Re-
markable Trip Through the
Grand Canyon Wild Animal
Country; Big LobO Killed
Near Hope.

Flagstaff. Arizona, Feb. ga
''steeple jack TYLER and his part
ner Bernard, returned sunday from
tho Grand Cany ON country where
they have spent the past three months
trapping. lyier nus Travelled on foot
ABOUT 5000 miles. having tTamped
all the way from the coast 10 Phoenix.
via Florence. Ray, Miami. Globe.
Roosevelt and Tonic Basin. They
spen, two weeks hunting in the Syc-
canyon country where they
claim to nave discovered a rich quick
silver strike. From there To Pay
son they wandered among deer, bear
and mountain lion. A big silver tlp
bear Was baggcd by them IN that sec
ton OF the country adding TO their
collection of nearly every known ami
NAL In the state.
They QUILTED at Flagstaff last Mo-
yember and lefi fog the Grand Can.
yon, intending TO cross yer To the
north OF the canyon and hunt In the
Buckskin mountains. but having lost
four Of their eight burros BY acci-
cents and death, concluded not to
cross. finally ~rctracing their steps tu
&WANAAAAN hANAtNH ANNA NhhN NAANN"N
for all kinds OF Wild animals. Tyler
ngures that he has Travelled ABOUT
5000 miles Ia the past six months,
gauEing his travel az 100 steps pei
minute. 5000 steps per hour or about
il.322 steps d day, maNiug an aver
age OF three miles an hour or AZ
miles per day.
Tyler Is loud in his praise OF the
Grand Canyon and surrounding coun.
Try, a country well worth all the
hardships endured 3y their overland
trips on foot. Ia speaking OF Flag'
stan Tyler said:
Flagstaff Is a beautiful little cts
located in the most wonderful scenic
country IN the world. "a like to live
here and become a live booster Got
the town but steeple climbing wors
would De rather scarce, consequently
can only be "a nonresident booster
and hope 20 let some OF the people
OF the outside world know OF Flag.
staff during my travels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

tell YOU my fellow boosters. W. who
are located and firmly fixed before
the influx OF the people, and cash
when Uncle sam gets that Panama
ditch moving. will SUR be glad we
are here.
ITO just show thai there Ia inter-
est In land movement. I viii cite tho
fac that two weeks ago state Land
Commissioner Ervien was over at
Dcming and sold $4,000 worth ~
land In less han three hours. This is
q good Tip for Aiamogordo TO get
busy. There Is certain solid and per.
moving of the best citizenship
OF our country To- the southwest, and
ID Is up TO us 60 gather the best Of
the harvest. There is an awakened
interest all over the state. and not
only In this state. but the whole
southwes 10 m%archine to the inspired
music ~ tho booster chorus.
II A~lamogordo Ii 10 take her place
on the map OF modern New Mexico,
every resident of the community from
the least unto the greatest, must cx-
hibit To- every new conner the belief
that his home town is the only town
on the map: that the inter pole
sticks right up above AlamoRordo, and
the horizon marks the boundary line.
Foster n community spirit. main
tain the best possible schools,
churches and the highest moral tone
In society, never let "a stranger come
To your town that you don't give him
the glad hand Never take any
chances Of not entertaining an angel
Give them all the welcome
smile and teach them the same en-
thusiasm that you yourself have.
1--WE OF New Mexico have got a
mighty big light and We ought not
10 hide II under "a bushel, but to put
" on a candie-stick and SET Il on the
peak VI our highest mountain that
the world may see n come our
way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
How to Save Your
Eyes.
Try This Free Prescription

Dot your eyes give you troubled
DO you already wear eyeglasses or
s%pectaclos? Thousands Of people
wear these windows" who might
easily dispense with them. You may
be n of these, and Il Is your duty
Co save your eyes before IL is too late.
The eyes are neglected more than any
other organ Of the entire body After
YOU finish your days work yOu sit
down and rest your muscles, but how
about your eyes DO you rest them -?
You know you do not. You read OF
do something else that keeps your
eyes busy; you work your eyes until
you go to bed. That Is why so many
have strained eyes aud finally other
eye troubles tha. ;hreaten partial or
total blindness. Eyes:asses are mere
crutches; they never cum This free
prescription. which has benefited the
et cs Of 80 many may ork equal won
ders for you. Use IL a short time.
Would you like your eye troubles "a
disappear as " by magic? Try this
prescription; Go TO the nearest wide
awake drug store and get "A bottle of
DIPLOMA tablets; mn a two-ounce bot
tie with yarn water. drop in one tab
let and allow u 10 thoroughly dissolve,
with the liquid hattie the eyes two
60 fOur times daily. Just ote how
quickly your eyes clear up. and how
soon the Inflammation viii disappear.
Don't be afraid 10 use IL. n Is ALSO
lutely harmless. Many who are now
blind might have saved their eyes
had they started 20 ARE Tor them Ia
time. This Is a simple treatment. but
-marychusiy effective i'm multitudes oi
cases. Now hat you have been
warned, don't aelay a dag, bat de-
what YOU can 10 say your eyes aud
you are likely Ia thank us AZ Ions
as you live Tor publishing this pre-
Hcrlption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
4 short Story.

stewart Edward White. the novel;
list, not content with a triloEy, such
as Arnold Bennett writes, is going TO
write a novemology-a set OF nine
novels about California. This puts
even Roman ROLAND in the shade.
AR. white was talking 10 "A New
York reporter about his noycmoiogy.
The world no longer thinks" he
said. that brevity necessarily means
excellence. 10 no longer judges a
tale by Us shortness. as Il did Ia Guy
Dc Maupassant's day.
Some Of Maupassant's most vaunt-
ed tales are so very. very short thai
they remind one OF the story Of 'Aigy
and the Bear That story. twelve
words In length, runs
'Aigy met a bear,
The bear was bulay.
The bulge wal Alsy.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
HUGE LOBO KILLED IN
SOUTHEAST NEN MENICO

Roswell. a. NJ. Feb. 2i-Visitors
from over about Hope are telling of
the killing of a monster lobo over
Of Hone. n measured six feet from
zip 10 tip ana weighed Toe pounds The
stucSmen pay a reNard of SEQ and
the count Il good bounty; the fur
from such animals also hrnes a good
price The lobo II "a very vicious ami
maj aud Kills much young stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui.
Effects Her DeliVeFanee.

Draper, N C.-Ms. Helen Dalton. Of
this place, says: II suffered iOf years,
with pains In my lett side, and would
often almost smother TO dealh.
Medicines patched me up Tor awhile
but thea ! would get worse again. Final
~, my husband decided he wanted me 10
nv cardui, the wcman's tonic, SO he
bought me a bottle and ! began using Il.
II did me more good than all the medic
cines had taken.
nave induced msny Of my friends 70
lry cardul, and they all say they have
been benefited BY Us Use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
10 compare with Cardul. believe Il is
. good medicine Tor all womanly hou-
bles."
Tor over 50 years. cafdm has been re-
lleylng woman's sulienngs and building
weak women up 10 health and sfength.
n you are q woman, give Il a TAR trial.
It should surely help you. ASH has q
million others.
Get a bottle Of cardul today.
Wras =. chansnooss hsdlcins Co. Ldles
Adv8efY paul. Cianahooga, Tenn, for so ~
IarfrnIllsa1 on pour case ard otraEo hoof, HONS
TrnaIUaw Ia |eman.f IL PAN HiaNr1f. NC l34
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

misery. All hoW comfortable your feet
feel. Get a &c cent box Of ''TIz" now AZ
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
81 money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

a spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no o limp
ing with pain or
drawing mp your
face In agony.
"T1z" il magical,
acts right OF.
''TIz" draws out
ell the poisonous
e~xudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TiZ'' and for
gut your foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Bright green nrSt cutting alfalfa.
For llOrse~, cowr, rabbits aud poultry.
II you viii tell AZ TOR what kind of
stock the alfalfa l. lntensled We viii
select the kind desired aud guarantee
Il "a be- extra ci,0ise. y. ". FTsE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

on Monday, the End day Of March,
1914 az 10 o'clock "a m. ia front of
the CITY Jail. on North end street, l
viii sell one dark brown horse about
four years nd. will weigh about 500
lbs. white face. right hind foot
white some white ON left leg. sore on
right shoulder.
THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
"TIz"FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good4oye sore feet. burning feet. swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet tired
fest
Goodbye eorna, callouses, bunions and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Don't buy a car until you see
the Hudson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

Wras ~. chananooga hsdlclno Co. Ladies
AdTl1clY paut. Chatahooga- Tenn. Tor 80 -
lanfFarlSaT on rouf cate ard ~ pa9e noot Hons
tfoalnl1 10 uemsn. % pam uiappef. Nc las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

A Minister,s WIG Writes:

CLOouET, MIMI have suffered very much with irregularities
pain and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia \. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, has made me well and | can recommend
the same to all that are troubled with these compaintsR-Mrs JEN
ME AKERNAN, co Rev. X. AKERMAN, Coquet, Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

different method from that which l have just commended. They serve 1t in dish they call risotto, which is prepared in various ways in various places. One wn- ter I spent in Florence I secured the di- rections by which our Italian maid cooked her appetizing risotto. that l might take the secret home to America with me. Here it is:
 RISOTTO.
 Slice an onion thin and fry it brown in tablespoon of butter or of oil; add pint of hot water to it. and put in cup of rice which has been picked over carefully and washed in two or three waters Set the saucepan at the side of the stove and let it simmer until the rice is soft Should it show signs ofbecomng dry before it soft ems add little more water from the kettle, putting it in cautiously so as not to make the mixture too fluid. The rice should take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

the grains get so soft that there is any danger of their blending and becoming pasty.
 AS soon as the rice yields readily to your pressure turn into a colander and let the rice water run into a vessel in which you can set it aside to save toward soup. When 1t is cold it should be thin jelly. You can reduce it by boiling it down to half it's first quantity and have the same amount of nutrition in a smaller volume. Set the colander with the rice in it over a pot at the back of the stove, and let it dry off as you would potatoes. Or you may fol- low the example of certain good cooks l have known and let cold water run over the rice for few seconds. to blanch and harden it. then set it in a warm corner with cloth thrown lightly over it to steam and regain its heat.
 Rice thus cooked is dry and firm: each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

acid put in a heaping teaspoon of white sugar. When the mixture is smoking hot stir in your rice. which you have boiled by the preceding recipe, and serve it as it is, or sprinkle over it and through it two tablespoons of grated cheese. and let the dish stand in the oven or on a hot corner of the stove for three minutes before serving it.
 If you do not care for tomato and are yet fond of the flavor of onion, fry half of one, sliced thin, to delicate brown in tablespoon of butter, good dripping, or oil take out the onion and fry in the butter a green pepper. which has been seeded and coarsely chopped. Have ready your boiled rice in hot dish and pour over it the but ter and the peppers, lifting the rice with fork to let the fiavoring go all through it.
 The Italians appreciate rice. and cook 1t wonderfully well. although in a rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Where Friendly Aid Is Needed.

am hoping that I may be able to gain the friendship of a few of the Cornerites. l have noted they always seem ready to extend their friendship where it is needed, and one could hardly be more lonely than l am at present. In my younger days I was school teacher with pleasant homo and many of the comforts of life, but one after another my dear ones passed away. and now, after years of sickness and suf- fering. am left helpless cripple and com pelled to make my home in the almshouse To me the associations are scarcely toer- grimy, finger marked walls are nauseating. l long to be out of doors, but can walk such little way. A music box would be such comfort to me and to many others, but can hardly dare hope for too much If some one will mail me an occasional magazine that is no longer needed it will help to make my life more endurable. These places surely could be and would be made more comfortable if the dear public would only interest themselves to find out the real conditions. My friends call me brave and cheerful, but the heartache will creep In sometimes. I am 5S years old. I have always loved to work and was very active. Now l can do nothing and the en- forced inaction Is maddening.
 Mas l. L.
 Such a letter as thls must touch those of us who are more fortunate than this suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

all are well blended set the mixture to one side and when 1t is cool enough to handle form into croquettes with the f1oured hands. dip the croquettes first in an egg beaten up with a tablespoon of cold water, then roll them in crumbs, put them where the coat ing them will cool and grow stiff, and after an hour fry them in deep fat to golden brown. Take them out with 8 split spoon and place on soft paper In a colander to drain, then serve hot.
 RICE LOAVES.
 Beat two tablespoons of melted butter two eggs, whipped light, and enough milk 10 make a rather stiff paste into two cups of boiled rice, season to taste with salt and pepper, shape the mixture into small loaves about the size of croquettes. and lay them side by side in a buttered pan. Bake them covered for fifteen minutes, uncover them and brush them over with the yolk of an egg and brown them. If you like you may springle little grated cheese over the loaves or serve tomato sauce or giblet gravy with them.
 Either the rice croquettes or loaves make a good dessert if you sprinkle them with powdered sugar and pour jelly sauce around them.
 Reference has been made to the combi- nations of rice with meat. One of the good dishes of this sort is the following;
 RICE AND GIBLET PUDDING.
 Boil the ,giblets of pair of chickens in three cups of water with half an onion and a stalk of celery; remove them when done and to the liquor in which they cooked. which should be reduced to a pint, add a tablespoon of finely chopped salt pork and three tablespoons of washed rice. By sa time the rice has boiled in this for twenty minutes it should have absorbed all the gravy. Mix beaten egg with five table spoons of milk and tablespoon of melted butter and stir this and the giblets into the cooked rice, simmer all together for five minutes after the boil is reached, turn into a plain buttered mold. and press the rice firmly down into this. Leave it stand ing in hot water for five minutes and turn the mold of rice out on a flat dish. It should keep its shape. A good gravy must be served with it..
 Chicken. ham, or any other meat may be used instead of the giblets, and will be found good and economical. This Is one of the best methods of making savory and satisfying dish from a small meat left over.
 MOLD OF RICE AND SAUSAGE.
  water to cover it. drain it, saving the liquor. and mix the sausage with twice as much boiled rice. Add tablespoon of tomato catsup to the sausage liquor and use 1t to moisten the rice and meat Press 1t into a shallow bowl. turn out on fiat dish. strew crumbs over it, set the dish in the oven. and brown lightly and serve.
 RICE AND CHEESE.
 Wash and pick over cup of rice. put it into a saucepan with a quart of slightly salted boiling water. and cook ten minutes. Add two tablespoons of butter and cook until the rice has taken up all tho water. It should be soft, but not pasty. Do not stir it while cooking, but shake the sauce pan now and then. Just before the rice s to be taken from the fire mix three table, spoons of grated cheese through it with fork, with salt and pepper to taste. and turn the mixture into hot dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

grain stands apart frors every other. yet none is hard or tasteless. It is good eaten with butter, salt, and pepper; it is better when good gravy Is passed with 1t. Rice thus boiled and served with chicken or turkey giblet gravy is dish to make glad the palates and the stomachs of men. women, and children. If you doubt it, try it and see!
 But you have only just begun to test the possibilities of rice. Let us investigate a lew of those in which it is combined with other things. Here is one of the best:
 SAVORY RICE.
 Brown sliced onion in frying pan in a couple of tablespoons of good dripping, add to it a cupful of stewed tomato or of the pulp of canned tomato which you have freed from hard Jumps; season it with pepper and salt, and if the tomato is rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

done the action of the woman who says of her married son. have lost sweetheart. but can be patient with her, I can under stand. l want to help her. but she is not easily comforted. She must work out her own problem just many have done be- fore her. There is much that Is beautiful and sweet even in heartache. Did you ever think of itf Try it
 MOTHER OF SIX"
 I don't know how that may impress the rest of you mothers. but to me it seems most sweet and sensible. and I said at tn, beginning. sane to a degree! wonder how other mothers of sons feel on this. Which one of the three are your sympathies and agreements with--the mother of the letter which comes first-K. 1.-the mother who mourned the loss of her sweetheart, or the " mother of six '' who Writes the wise com ments on the situation? Every mother of boys, whether they be of marriageble age or infants in the cradle. has her opinion in the matter, and l wish we could have them and compare them here.
 * *
 Needs Bed for Small Son.
 Among the things I most want for my wee son and myself are a musical instr,,- ment of some sort to help us pass the lone- ly hours and q little bed for him. During the hard times last winter we had to let one of our beds go, and 1t Is uncomfortable sleeping three in a bed. If any one has a rug or carpet to give away, one that is about 9x12, would like to make an ex- change for some rug rags have about eleven or twelve pounds of very good rags that would. think. make a rug about 12x12, allowing one and quarter pounds to the yard. If this meets the eye of any one who would like to make this exchange would be glad to know of it. Some day hope to be able to give instead of asking. One kind friend whom I made through the Corner sent me several numbers of a ma ga zine which have read and would be glad to send to any one who would care for them.
 MRS. B. F. H." This correspondent wrote a long and interesting letter and regret that the de- mands of space have obliged me to cut 1t out, and that tho calls others make upon the generosity of the Corner forbade that should in fairness ask for all she wishes. am not sure if the musical instrument will be forthcoming. but the need of the bed strikes me as pressing and practical. and hope the exchange of the rags for the rug may be arranged. Some one Is sure to want the copies of the magazine offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

militia; Charles and Henry in Bedford county militia, Peter in Lancaster county, and Christopher in Col. Anthony Wayne's battalion. LR."
 l should think it might be possible to find this information by writing to secretaries of societies of colonial wars or of Sons of the Revolution or similar organizations. put the application for information here on the chance that it may either lead to the discovery of the persons our corre- spondent seeks or to instructions how to find out the desired facts.
 * <:
 She Can Help.
 Will Betty French please write to the Corner, giving her address, as am anxious to correspond with her? She can be of help to me in matter upon which want in- formation. MRS. F.'
 I am glad to print this for the benefit of Mrs. F., and I hope that Betty French " may be willing to be placed in communca- ton with this correspondent and the others who were stirred by her letter to a desire for better acquaintance.
 ss !:
 Another Mothers Vicws.
 A while ago printed on this page the utterance of mother. signed K. L.. on the question of the mother-in-law and her daughters-in-law, and asked how the moth- CTS of other sons felt on the subject. Here are another mothers views:
 I'm sorry for you. little mother. Poor little Mother K. L.! When you saw your letter in print did you feel very brave and did you think for a moment that you really believed what you said? You want to be- lieve it-of course you do! But the heart ache of it all will pulsate between the lines in spite of all your brave assertions. If you could have one half hour. only one short half hour alone with your boy; If you could tag around after him just for a little while: if you could feel for moment the baby heart of him. the boy who won't grow up and whom nobody knows but mother, how quickly would your fairy theories ex plode! All want is their happiness I know I understand! But you're making mistake, little mother. and such big, needless mistake, You aren't making for the happiness of your son and daughter You show surprise if your son comes alone Don't do it. Please, mother. just for once don't do it, Open your arms and your heart to your boy. He wants you. He needs you. You need not be discontent- ed; you need not be jealous and you must not intrude; but hold yourself receptive. let him come when he will. Be mother to him. not merely friend. do not con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

up all the water, and the grains be swollen and tender when they are done. Have ready cup of stewed tomatoes free from Jumps. season this with a teaspoon of sugar half as much salt. and little pep per, and pour this over the soft hot rice. Mix them lightly with a fork and stir through it a tablespoon of grated cheese and serve at once
 RICE CROQUETTES.
 To two cups of hot boiled rice add half a teacup of milk. the beaten yolks of two eggs, a teaspoon of sugar, salt and pepper to taste, and a teaspoon of butter. When