davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
Candlesticks and Scenes
to Adorn Modern Homes ;


r ONG after the tallow dip of other
ear had given way to gas, and
- later to electric light. people be-
gan to discover hat there was moth
ms else so soft. homcliXe and bcauti-
ful as caadlelight. So back came the
candle, to lts old place on the dining
table, the mantel and the stand nj
tho side 81 The bed Back 10 the side
walls IL came. too. In sconces pattern
ed after the ones used before other
than candie-iiEhtinR was known. And
when IL camc, there came with Il a
host Of charming candlesticks. some
genuine old ones brought down from
attic and storeroom. some copies OF
those used In candle daNs, and some
now ones designed especially Tor the
modern homes which they we're 90 be
placed.
Except for reading. there IL no
more attractive way Of lighting "A
room Than oy groups OF candles ON
an fouT sides. and the reading lamp
cnn ba SO shaded a It serves its
purpose OF u steady light without
dimming the effect of The candles.
For the ordinary living room prob
ably The most satisfactory sconce il
the simple one NJ pfnHs which comes
npm Russia. 10 IA hoaN aud very
plain. with ines eurying up to a two
bronchcd candciahvum For a room
furnished 10 mission style the wooden
s,ouecs are appropriate hut even here
tho brass con CLEANS gS 90 reflects
the light 90 aHway that the wood one
cannot. Seycn-branched ana ave.
! brnuchcd srpuccs are suitable only foi
the very large room hilcd with mas.
siNc furniture.
Glass cnnditsticks. both antique
AND modern. are 10 excellent taste
Tho stick Of fHbrile Grass is &c thin.
Of beautiful iridcscent colorr, an,
catches the light In the most lclight
ful way. u is very slender md b
- a pair. Tho candlostirAs uf hca,.
clear glass are particularly good foI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

-
TCST nov when nervous citlsena
are fearful Of resnits should a
- foreign foe attack our shores.
The Views Of Col George W. uoeshs
az. rovernor Of the Panama canal
Zone. are very interesting and very
comfortine. Also they are the views
o. an expert; q man who knows
Colonel 0oethais says hat the guns
In our forts are entirely adequate 90
execute ghe work expected Of them.
because they car pe elevated % any
decree desired they can oueanse the
guns rnrrles on any modcrn-day
batilesnip. Bastleships DO not carry
heavy armor on or under their decks
and a shot from one Of our is-lnch
shore guns would find no dlmculty
in piercing any ships deck. Shots
from the vessel Of an enemy may
glance. but not one coming from an
upward angle.
tine ak about a force landing on
our unprotected shores IL almost en-
Itlrely bosh.4 says the oklahoma city
oklahoman. Its being able 70 land
r. prohlematlcai. 20 begin with. and
when u had landed. then what
What would Il do and. II Il could do
lnothing, where would Il SOL Thou
sands Of miles distant from its base
OF supplies. its position would not be
enviable. An inyadins army simply
not exist under such conditions
sport Arthur taught a severe les-
son to the attacking warshibs The
Dardanelles may fall. but at this
writing the land forts Whereabouts are
teaching other severe lessons % the
warships 81 the allies. particularly
those Of England, which hiss already
lost a number OF her finest fIshung
vessels.
The probability that some other
nation is IN a fever 10 get at our
throat Is remote In the extreme. 70
begin with; but an invading. force
that finally managed TO land itself
among a population that only a few
weeks & passed the i~9e.eo0.oOo
mark would. we imagine. be In just
about the same q~uandary as the
famed gentleman who desired lmmc-
diately the services OF some one TO
help him turn the bear loose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

wHoi
Who Is il who always finds iauI, with
the play
And says it's Z pity. alas,
That the theatre. yes. sirl has seen
rs bcst deyP
Why the mau who goes in on a
pass.
>Vho is Il who always picks flaws IN
the Clutch
Aud seohs Al les present estate,
Aud where j. the church-mcmbcr
free from a smirehi'
Why, the man who puts least IN
the plate.
Who Is il who's ready to knife his
own town
And talk Of The much that Il lacks'
W. need pubic spirit; no wonder
we'tc down'i
Why, the fellow who lodges his
tax
Who is il who rails at the Govern
mefit most.
And calls Il "A deuce Of a note"
That We have to be ruled by a dis
honest hosts
Why. the insect tina, won't ever
vote.
Walter c. Doty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

ShE LOOhED Al
fhc husband had waited an hour. he
thought.
For has vic to prepare Tor the
show:
The carriage was waiting. the tickets
we're bought,
But the wife was not ready TO go.
He begged and lmplorcd that she
hurry and dress:
II was getting so late. But. alas,
She quietly turned. with her vain
consciousness.
Just to look at herself IN the glass.
The husband then patiently buckled
her shoes
And hooked up her dress in the
back,
And hurried about. with no moment
90 lose
To bring in her cloak from the
rack.
Then he urged her 10 hurry and put
on her clothes
Before an the evening should pass;
But she turned once again, Just 10
powder her nose
Aud 20 look az herself in the glass.
She was finally dressed and most
ready 90 20;
Her hair was all carefully banged,
Her waist was now hooked and her
skirts didn't show,
For al had heen properly hanged.
Then she painted the last touch OF
rouge on her lips;
And he thought that was all. But.
alas!
She powdered her nose and then
pushed down her hips,
As she looked at herself ~ the
glass.
But now. as he thought, she was
ready al last;
She had donued her entire array
The toilet was made and the mirror
was passed
And no chance Tor a further delay
But she turned once again, just 20
touch up her lips,
And 20 powder her nose with ono
pass,
And 20 s~traighten her hat, and "a
push down her hips,
And 10 look at herself IN the glass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
OPPORTUNITY ron \ WORKER.


A PROMINENT OF a. X a. Sell
"A lers Of Albuquerque az u vice
chairman Of the Democratic
state committee Is announced todsy
from Las Cruces by state Chairman
J. u. Patton The appointment II Is
understood is the direct result ~ the
plan proposed by Colonel Sellers for
recruiting AZ army Of ten thousand
New Mexico Democrats who will con-
tribute each "A small sum OF money
Ia the party'a campaign fund for
1915. and In other ways enlist them
selves actively in the partys service
Colonel Sellers IL appointed a vice
chairman, a position which the state
chairman has full power to create,
IN order thRt he may carry out his
plan. The action 70 one of the most
satisfactory the Democratic Organlza-
ton has taken in recent years. Al
ready Colonel sellers plan has re-
ceived the hearty approval OF leading
Democrats IN an seotions OF the state
and h Is especially fortunate that the
plan has been proposed by a mon
who has the business ability and the
cnergy 10 carry It out The Demo-
cratic organisation has need OF just
such y man; who viii take off his
coat. and n necessary his shirt aud
wade into the work Of practical or
sanitation along practical lines with
the continued and hearty backing o.
ihe state organization. which he now
lss aud with the enthusiasm which
BE- Is capable Of imparting 10 the I'M
esnaking, there Is abundant reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

the dining table. In fact. when four
candiesticks are used on the diningT
table, as Is usual. u Is best 10 have'
them very simple and not too high.
More elaborate ones. and taller,
should be placed diaronally on the
table. where they will liEht IL but will
not oostruct the view. and there'
should be only two OF them-anless.
eight or more.
In country houses. the pretty GUS
tom still remains OF placing candles
on the hall table and giving n TO
each CUES. when going upstairs for.
the night. For this purpose, squat
little candleaticks Of pottery, of gall
painted tin, OF china, silver or glass
are attractive. High candicsticks are
not appropriate, as u " sometimes
necessary Ia shield the tight with the
hand while walking. Low CANDLE
ticks. with bowls for matches. and an.
easily graspcd handle. are best aud
rather better as a siagla stick than
prettiest. quaint rcplicas ~ thos"
h~undwrought in olden time. with Al
thin tin shield back OF the light ana
a pair Of unfe are good for old
fashioned rooms hlled with high
hoya. testes eds and sewing tabled
For the chintz-hung bedroom dono
In gay color, the majolica or painted
wood sticks are novel and htting. For
a child's room. the painted toy 90
wood. holding two fat candles in
the outstretched hands, ~ a source %
JOY To- The youngster and some way|
makes II seem easier Ia 60 To- bed
The jolly little wooden girl ha a olu,|
dress banded In yellow. with black
hair aud shoes. Red flowers decor
ate the base.
In nearly all OF the squat candle
sticks. the mtgc-sizc candles are used
These measure an inch aud "a halt
through. and burn with u very steady
light. Coiored candles are apprupli
ate onl, when a color scheme ~ being
followed. as on Il dinner table or on.
special occasions a candle should
he simple. The hayherry candles. I'D
their safe g~ray-grccn, are charming
IN brass or copper. hut do not look
well ln glass or IN the ella lorate gold
,andolahrn. The "aTts Hud crafts
caudlestirk would take the bayOcrrl
ain we'll This sticX is of copper and
II built IN the severe lines followed
hy the craftsmen. II should never ho
used except wttr mission furniture
and The linen crash strips and hang.
ings belonging thereto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

a. eapocs mat Colonel SELLERS VIII 20
s~ncctssfui IN rscruitlns hls srmy Of
,en thoosand q would . BE- ~ ~
ReaonIahlne ho should mike q
twelve o. ,n|oni, thousand. ~ ne
aocs not II viii nol Ne Tor me mct
Of a sisorouu. intelligent Sustained
snort.
Ono feels Ilkt saSinB 20 the Aibu-
queraue man who has volunteered
for hard work. when hard worn r.
needed. Go 20 a.; were with yon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

IT, nsrATcuES from Washington
aAssnse thai with his third
newspaper ststemen, III. my
an has CLOSED his case. Those who
know ar. Bryan hest might reason
sbiy feel thai this assumption j. a
vinlcnt one: but however that may
be, he fornasr secretary Of state can
gain llssIe By eontinuins its ~presenta-
slup aioas Aha lines 81 his third
statement. given to Inc newspapers
yesterday.
Mr.. Bryan's resignation. in the
teeth u tbs crisis. aid mere than
any other thing 20 farten In the
minds II the people Of this nation.
n presumably IN German minds a.
wen, the impression thai The second
0eFnsau note rss IN the nature OF
an ultlmntpn. expressed in the form
Of On uitimatam. HIS first statement
given 10 the newspapers following his
resignation. and before Tho text of
the German note was given Z tend.
Cd 70 confirm that impression. II
vas sven sisted By thu cautious
WASHINGTON correspondents hat the
resignation would have the effect Of
convincing the German nation that
We meant business" or words 20
that effect.
In his second statement, givea out
Simultaneously with the publication
Of the German note. Mr. Bryan asked
the nation TO suspend judgment upon
him and hts course. There Is not the
slightest doubt that the nation stood
ready 10 withhold its conclusions. In
the main the American people are
fair
IN his third statement. given out
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bryan
charged the newspapers Of the Unit
ed states. the warrior journalists
a. he humoropsIy dubbed them, with
having exnsEerated the strength aud
terms Of the German note In a
word he charged the newspapers with
having done the very thing which
his own act. In quitting In the pinch
effected.
Comparatively few Of the news
papers Of thc United states had ques-
toned Mr.. Bryan's sincerity and pur-
lty Of purpose up to this appearance
Of this third statement. Few Of them
had passed judgment on him and his
dpurse. The newspapers SIN may
suspend judgment Hut thinking
people. who read Mr. Bryan's state
ments and who consider those state
mems and hir RESIGNATION in h ligh,
81 the text of the lac German note.
while they may no, pass judgment on
his sincerity Of purpose. will be very
ukely 20 pass nnal judgment on his
consistency.
Mr.. Bryan Is CONDUCTING his owl
ease before the great tribunal OF the
American people. MIR. Bryan Il q
great pieader. but there are man,
who believe that his case would have
Jared much better had he closed Il
when he said farewell TO hts forme'
associates In the cabinet and In th'
state department, with tears in hi
eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
State Of ohio. cny o. Toiedo,

Lucas County--ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he ia senior partner OF the firm Of r.
J. Cheney a. CO., doing business In the
City OF Toledo. County n state
aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
CataTrh that n be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK :, CHENEY,
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this sth day OF De-
Cember, A. -. 1855.
(seaD A. " GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken H.
ternaily and acts directly upon the
blond and mucous surfaces Of the
system. send for teglimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY g. Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by add Druggist, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
FIGHTING TYrnus FEVER.


/. YusT az science knows that certain
members Of the mosquito family
carry the germs Of yellow fever
and that certain others carry the ma
iarial fever germ, and that the flea
is responsible for the spread Of the
buhonic plague. 50 Il knows That the
body louise Is the means by which
typhus fever IL transmitted. Al
though American doctors and Amer
lean nurses In serbia have fallen vic
tins 10 the disease, they al knew
and DR.. Goraas knows the lines on
" hich the battle against this eourg
must DO fought. In n general was
che plan Of campaign Is simple, hue
It's success must depend npon n
completeness with which the details
are arranged and the vigilance and
vigor with which they are carried
out. In all these cases the hght is
against a small. elusive and rapidly
propagating insect. To be successful
the fight must he unrclenting and I'M
RENTING. It Is difficult. but not
hopeless.
According to Dr John r. Anderson.
director Of the hygienic laboratory
Of the United states public hoaith
service. the body louise IL the unly
agency through which typhur ferrr
Il spread, All efforts az prevention,
therefore. are centered upon tlis
parasite. These efforts Include, Zoe
sides the direct attack upon the ln-
sect and It's egEs and the destruction
Of clothing. bedding. etc. ,hat nay
be- infected. the inoculation of sus-
poets or exposed persons with u mia
form Of the disease. A Vacsinc pre-
pared from thestyphus germ mas hseu
experimental with. and this may
take the place of the form cf inocu-
latIon now in use. The Mcdlcsl Rec
ord, discussing the ravases Of the
disease in serbia and Montenegro.
says;
"Typhus fever IL essentially q war
disease. or. rather, IL might be said
that war furnishes these conditions
which favor It's inception and spread.
II Is very difficult, amgns soldiers
who. like the scrbians, through the
%exiRencies Of warfare are compelled
20 live In dirty surroundings n wis
are unable 20 change their clothing
OF take baths 20 keep the body free
from lice. when, however 90 ID
clearly understood hat the louise d
the main. n not the only factor IN
disseminating the Infection. and
strong measures are put into force
10 destroy these insects, Then the
spread 81 typhus will be stayed"
II is not In the treatment Of iudi'
yidual cases Of typhus that science b
most interested, Tor that presents ne
novel or especial features, but hopes
for Us extinction or partial suppress
sion rest wholly on preventive meth
DDS. American medical men taught
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
A TERRIFIC CONFLICT.

Caller.-By the way your husband
is Carrying on in the mex room he
must be rehear sing one Of his heav-
lest roles?
Actors Wiie-Dear. MOI He is
having a irightful mental struggle.
lie wants 20 have the baby's pictures
taken. and II we do some OF his own
will have TO come down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
THEN AND NOW.

Warren Chambers. So Cashier
Moral has gore wrong' They say
he has been stealing for fifteen years.
Barclay Murrsy.-Mhy. when they
Investigated his books a year ago
thought he came out OF the ordeal
unspottcd.
Warren Chambers-He did. but
they've spotted him now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

w yAsHINGroN. d. G.. June ill.,
M Gallcia's great battlefield
w along the course OF tho River
San lis described ia today's war primer
OF the National Geographic society:
THE broken banks 81 the River
san have taken their place among
the worlds greatest battlenelds OF all
times through the determined Rus
sian investment and capture Of
'Prxemysl. and. more especially,
through the recent continuous days
OF battle between the Ausiro-German
armies. headed toward LENDERS. and
the Russian armies. hound for the
open plains Of the dual monarchy be-
yond tho Carpathians. ON the banks
OF the san. hundreds Of thousands OF
mon have been fighting bitterly back
and forth; and the little stream Of
such slight peace importance M 10
have escaped notice ~ all the lead
ing works OF English reference,
henceforward will live In history's
annals AZ long NJ the memory Of the
Nance of the fields Of Waterloo and
Gettysburg.
The san, a right bank tributary
OF the Vistuia river. II about see miles
long. n rises In the East Bcskides'
flowing first through n very narrow
valley. fuli % widest mountain seen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
ANsWERED.

Sunday-School Teacher. - When
Iephiha vowed To- sacrihce the FIRST
thing he met coming out Of his house
after he returned. what did he eS-
poet 10 find?
Winie.-Some fellow calling on his
wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
COLOC.
A ny sho
pes sccond lddle.

Al n. TAFT says newspaper trials
lVA should be a~boilshcd.
%
WE AGREE with him AZ 10 uomc
newspaper triais.
D.
THERE ~. for instance. Constant
reader and our old pal, Pro Bono
Pub.
%
GUIDES in the Tyrol are IDLE this
summer. says a Dispatch. II must be
tfyias. for the guides are the boys
who introduced the lucrative art OF
rollins IN the TyroL
D.
MINNEAPOLIS. says al expert In
v%estieator. IL the most prosperous
city in the United States which
means in the world.
o.
THE PUBLICITY man VINO put
one over will be due for a ave nsuro
raise.
O.
central America. on their way south.
They certainly are headed IN a salts.
factory direction.
%
BILLY SUNDAY and Bob Cham
bers are now between the same COW
ers. Rllly's pursuit 81 the devil viii
take him most anywhere
D.
ROSWELL NEWS points out that
the sun appeared as usual the morn
ing after Bryan resigned.
10
~ 1T DIDN'T stop the works along
the PecOs how much commotion do
you reckon Il would make In the
courler-Journal Office
D.
OR THE sunrise scene along the
Hudson
o
DiscOvercdi The Old Fashioned Coun.
try Editor Who Takes a Verbal
SHOT nj the Opposition Paper.
tFrOm the johnson. Kan. %Journal)
As We go "a press another copy of
the Blab IL being placed on our ex-
change table. Lack OF space and In
clination prevents making a reply TO
the awful mess Of personalities raised.
We had thought that we were start
ing out 10 discuss the matter % the
county printing, but II appears that
nothing has come OF Il 80 far. outside
of showine to what depths OF deeen-
Grafton a man with n tumble-b u
mind can descend. What "A chaos OF
corruption n mans mind must be.
who Is aole to degrade himself into
MAKING charges and insinuations
which he knows in hts own heart are
deliberate falsehoods.
o.
said the Kaiser. we should worry, -
A. he sent a submarine.
To create a little bury
In the British naval scene;
said the Kaiser, We should worry,.
! When Il sank the Lasiian.
l"But we'd also better hurry
And sink all That we can
o
CARRANzA says he ought 10 have
q navy. Right again. He ought "a
v a submarine ana be forced Ia
run IL.
IF THE ~heillgcrcnt nations really
get up against II for food they might
, encourage rivalry In the banana
trade.
o
Las CRUCES citizen wants 9,
know II their geographical location
. affects the efficiency Of Senators Cat
ron and Fall. It don't at AL. They
would be just as effective in Chile.
o
My hair h falling out "a bit
A. Ike ~ not
IN soon be bald, | must admit.
Ia rather not.
To grow bald makes one feel quite
sad;
But such is life,
And ! can stand H. J am glad
u aia't my wife.
Kansas city Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12
A PAcrLTTAToR.

impatient Gucst.-Wai, I must
catch a train and I'm in a hurry
what are the chances Of my getting
served az oncef
Waiter.-Abous one to one, sir.
impatient Grst--I get you-oHe
dollar 10 one waiter Here you arci
Now Siidel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

cry. The river becomes ~navlgable
at Prxemysl. From the point u this
famous Austrian stronghold. shallow
draft boats and poled scows carry
forest aud agricultural produce to the
Vistula. Behind Przemysl the river
~ q mountain atream. ana one Of the
mos, attractive In northern Europe.
About 90 miles north of PrzcmyHl
the san. az Jaroslaw. reaches the
open plain. From this point the
liver turns more northwest. Joining
the Vistul8 on the borders Of Gailcia
and Russian Poland. Between Jaro-
slaw. south. 90 Przemysl. where the
heaviest fighting Of the past weeks
has been taking place, the country Is
rough. often sharply broken az the.
river. and offering many opportuni-
ties for military defense. Beyond
Przcmysl. toward the rivers source.
the san zig1ags from a point about
30 miles 10 the west, whence u comes
from the south and southeast. Dur
ing the spring freshets and, agnin'
during rainy autumn seasons, the
lower valley Of tho san often suffers
from severe Hoods. Tho San II Joined
by a number Of small mountain trib-
utRrics. which add Go the intricate
markings 81 the great battlefield"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

cuba and all other tropical countries
how 10 rid themselves Of yellow
fever The work Of the American
commission IN serbia viii be- followed
with Interest In this country, and We
hive some confidence that this prac'
teal attempt on a large scale To solve
the problem 81 how 10 suppress ty-
phus fever will renew our pride In
the .kll Of our own men VI science
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-12

siiion Of Germany regarding the Lus-
ltania incident and u IL a profoundly
serious oGense against Mr.. Bryan's
country. The onensc h the graver
b. reason OF the trust and confidence
which has been enormously placed
In Mr.. Bryan by a large proportion OF
the American people.