davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

T0morrow's Games.
| New York At St. Louis.
Washington At Cleveland.
Philadelphia At Detroit.
! Boston At Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Yesferdav's Results

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, 8; Chicago. I.
Baltimore-St. Louis. rain.
Kansas City, 10; Newark. L.
Kansas City. 1; Newark, Z
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
RUUNRN
"The boys are
hitting the bawl
hard this year."

Following the usual continental Gus
tom, the conqueror Of Miss Nolla Blur
stedt ,otH undoubtedly change her name
to Bursted.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, I: Cleveland, 2 n3 innings).
Washington, I: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. II: Philadelphia, I.
Boston, 6; Chicago. 2.
New York-St Louis, rain
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
New York State Ia. nu..

wilkesbarre. 3: Elmira, 1.
Utica, II; Albany. 2.
Syracuse. 8; Birmingham, I.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
International League,

Jersey City, 4: Buffalo. 2 uhrst same). Buf-
falo, 4; Jersey City. 2 (second Esme),
Providence, 8: Montreal, 8.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
TodavR. Game

Washington At Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia At Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
JUMPS AND PLAYERS.
There are a lot Of conflicting dates
In the National League this season,

THAW CLAIMS HE IS NOT A NUT,
AND THE FIRST THING HE DOES is
TO DIVE INTO THE Atlantic
WHERE ALL THE SUBMARINES
ARE.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Southern League.
Texas League,

Mobile. 3: Memphis. 0.
New Orleans. 8; Chattanooga, 90 innings)
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

Norman Taber will take Pull
man to the Panama Expo, as he
doesn't want to arrive there too
quickly, and also the Rocky noun
tains are a little rough for spiked
shoes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Newark at Kansas CITY
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
Among the Minors

Western League.
Denver. 6: Des Moines. 0.
10: st. Joseph, 3.
Sioux City. 10: Wichita, II.
a-Topeka-Rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

The velocity Of tho food was sui.
nciontly great to roll rocks ten feet
IN diameter, according 10 a writer In
Engineering Nous. The great steam
holes found In the mountain indicate
that the oruptions are caused by
water. but Just where this water
comes from. no n knows.
Americans have not followed the
popular Italian idea OF building viii
lagos az the bases OF volcanoes, 20
Mount Lasson's eccentricitiea. while
not exactly pleasant, have not had
very serious consequences. The fiery
mountain has been a most interest.
Ing subject OF study 20 ~geologists.
Tho questions. Why and what is a vol
cano? have not yet been answered
with precision, though many learned
and plausible theories have been adj
vanood. American scientific investi-
gators arc persevcring and resource
ful. and perhaps the presence OF a
regular volcano so'close at hand will
enable them to mako Important dis
coveries.-Rochester DemOcTat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Views OF The Press
Mount Ldssen

NJ orET LtssEN. tho only real,
NJ dyed.aHle-wool. active vol.
g1Ho .a lie United States. ro.
Gently celebrated its onc.buudrodth
eruption T.- a long period, this
California mountain was d,stin.
Cuishod far .t. quiet and o4amplary
behavior. About a year ago it sprang
upon O startled world a long and
rapid succession Of violent eruptlons.
II Is sim decidedly energetic. and no
body IS willing 10 predict how long
its activity is going TO last.
Not quito 800 hot as some other vol.
canooa is Mount Lassen. Il has not
yet thrown out molten rocks. though
the rocks Ia its vicinity arc exceed.
ingly warm Euy our only volcano
had a sensational feature all its own.
Prior TO May, 1914. part Of II was
covered by a glacier, varying Ia
length from 1900 10 10000 feet. That
glacier Ia no more. The intense heat
melted II and sent an unbelievable
quantity OF mud. rocks and water
down the 'alopes and into the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

The Stale Story Lad
He hears a story about eleven
years after IL has become stale.
That wouldn't be 30 bad, II no
didn't insist on telling IL 20 you.
Also, aud still worse, he insists
that Il happened 10 him.
He begins 10 tell you about II, and
IN tho first sentence, which he pune
tuates with uncomfortable anticipa-
tory laughter. you recognize the
hoary yarn.
The horrid thought comes over
you that at the end OF Il he viii
expect you to be surprised and burst
Out in Involuntary cacohination.
You are anxious 20 have the ordeal
over and you get ready to laugh
Wildly.
HC gets mixed on the story and
roef back and repeats slowly, trying
70 remember the point.
Then he throws Boz a thrce-page
parcnthetical phrase explaining why
hc FORGOT the point.
by tho time he gets 20 the awful
onu you couldn't laugh heartily n
your life depended upon Il.
And then he thinks you failed 90
laugh because you didn't SEQ the
point, 50 he explains Il 10 you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Health Talks
Iodine The Ideal AnfisepHc
nY WILLIAM brady, MD.
lERoxIpE. bIehlorIde Of mercury.

nEROX1DE, bichloride OF mercury,
carbolic acid. horic acid, lis.
terine. and various other popu.
lar antiseptic agents have their
drawbacks. Either they are poison
u In themselves, or they are too
weakly antisoptic in practical use. or
they actually irritate or lniure tho
tender young tissue cells and so de-
lay healing.
Iodine has come "a be the standard
disinieetant for the skin and fresh
wounds. While iodine does not abb
solutely sterilize the u~ninjured skin
that Is, II does not destroy all tho
bacteria present on or Ia the skin
stu Il most nearly accomplishes that
purpose. In practice Il Is found to
be the most desirable disinfectant for
the skin.
The tincturo Of iodine. Official IN
the United States Pharmacopnia. Is
rather too strong; q should be re-
duced with alcohol, one part tine
ture 10 two parts alcohol. The Brit
fish pharmacopmiai tincture 10
weaker and suitable for use without
dilutlng.
Before operation the standard
preparation OF the skia Is now
summed up In tho mere swabbing on
OF iodine. the skin being not washed
for twelve hours before the iodine Is
applied. Water causes skin cells 20
swell and obstruct small spaces be-
tween glands OF tho skin where
germs may Turk beyond the penetra-
tion Of the iodine.
Every family medicine cupboard
should have a glass.stoppcred amber
bottle OF tincturc OF iodine. diluted
with alcohol as above suggested. IL
should be resOrted 20 as a depend
able antiseptic for every wound, no
matter how trinlng or deep the
wound may be. Just be sure that the
.odine reaches every nook and cor
ner OF the wound. Then 90 nothing
more but protect the wound from any
further contamination. II a mere cut
or scratch. paint II with flexible col.
lodion; II a larger wound. apply
sterilized gRuze, or freshly baked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

by the
Second Ffddlc.

V YILLA's country was bad enough.
" while villa was In full m
troll. Now it's a littlc worse.
%
AMERICANS without sufficient
Judgment To- get u before now
s~hould.-rpot KICK on. minor ircVnvpn-
fences Ike being held FOR ransom.
90
FOR A SILENT man Lord Kltch-
cner certainly fathers some curious
statements. He says the sermnns
have shot their bolt The trouble is
that the Germans always seem 20
have another bolt to shoot.
.
WHEN one considers Germnny's
fool friends In this country IT'S sur
prising how strong the pro-Germnn
sentiment o..
O.
THREATS To murder a visiting
commission provide ne surest way
Ia win American sentiment for a
cause.
AFTER he had fallen from his.
neroplano 1900 feet through the roof
OF a kitchen h vas reliably reported
YESTERDAY by "a Pueblo dispatch that
Eddie Cos was believed 10 have been
killed
CERTAINLY one sure way To- keep
ones wife and ehiidrcn uom being
murdered hy reckless automobile
drivers D. 20 keep mid wife aud chill
dren locked up in the house.
-
TIE kAlsER's place in the sun
has been restricted hy about tho aIen
Of ail hls colonial pusscseious.
II
TIE UNIVERSITY Baul,vaTd =
%beEinning to be- a reality. a push
from everybody ana the steam rollers
will suon ne working
@
PRINCE LEOPOLD wears whl.k.
crs longer than r~arranza's. But b,
docs less talking through thcm
O.
PRACTICABLE al the Palm Beach
suits have been tried lud convicted
O.
"A METAL FRONT SAYS an adj
vcrtisoment. helps IN soIuu- sounds.
D. sure does when IT, "a brass 'front.'.
O.
Post vacation sympathy.
Tough lack. old man.
hut don't get sore.
You can go again
ln ~ months murt'
-Detrol Slows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Current Poetry
A Popular Song "Hit"

Mr.. Roosevelt, II appears, Is not
the only one who has become In.
censed at the popularity OF the now
well-known song. 81 Didn't Raise Ny
Boy TO BE n Soldier The London
Spectator has also entered into the
lists. launching parodies at Il.
Perhaps the parody will prove
more 10 the taste OF our readers
az well as 10 their feelings upon the
subject, than the original. We quote
for their benefit:
81 didn't raise my boy to be 0
soldier,
] brought him up TO hate all row
and fuss.
But he will put Il musket on his
shoulder
II other people try TO bully us,
The nations ought TO arbitrate their
quarrels.
It's time 20 put the sword and gun
away,
But they will rue the day
II they make mothers say,
Well, after all, he's got TO be a
soldior!'"
Tho willy Spectator docs not stop
there, but follows up the attack with
"A singing dig at our present politi.
cal attitude:
u didn't raise my boy 10 be a soldier,
] brought him up to know that no
tx free
To refuse 10 put a muskot on his
shoulder,
or to FIGHT for country, hearth. or
home, or mel
II the nations viii not arbitrato
their quarrols.
My duty ! shall nome the less fulfil;
Burn and rayish II they will,
They'll find me saying stlll,
I didn't raise my boy TO DO q
sOldlerl'"
We plead guilty 10 having caught
the feyer-but have at least directed
our trouble into another channel.
with, we must admit II, AN extreme
effort, thus:
Il didn't raise my boy on spanks and
licking;
! brought him up on moral. good
advice.
Who dares 10 say my youngster
needs n kicking
And who can claim his
are not nicel
sang that when the lad was ton
but later
had good cause to ronovate my
lay,
When tho Judge said You must
pay,
For you know you used TO say:
4 didn't raise my boy on spankS ana
licking"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

TToRNEYs Tor the defense IN
"a the Texas election fraud cases.
4 = now on trial ~ FEDERAL court
NJ Corpus christi yesterday. reached a
point thcy have been trying to make
ever slnce the trial opened. when they
established through M trstimony %
tho Texas secretary Of state that Con-
rrcsssnan John y. Garner had no op-
position in the election. The defense.
Il y Indicated. viii contend hat the
federal governments lnterest in the
alleged Texas frauds ana corruption
and IL rleht 10 Investigate and prose-
cute. rests pom the fact that the
election At Garner, a congressman.
was al issue. since Garner had no
opposition the derense viii contend
tnat the governments interest ccases
n that rs case falls Town.
Il is an Interesting point which.
probably will test the extent OF the
powers Of the federal eOvernme TO.
inquire into frauds and corrupt prac-
tices in elections In which federal Of
ncers are Involved. and TO punish
such onenses. Probably Il IL no like
ly that a court viii hold the federal
government responsible for the alb
sence Of opposition 20 Garner. He
might have had an opponen, n the
opponent might haze been elected to
congress BY Imported Mexican votes
or by native Mexican votes at 81 per
head. which seems 20 have been the
prevailing price in Nueces county
However this point in the Texas
case may result. II Is not likely 10 in
terfere seriously with federal activity
IN regard 20 election frauds in the
rest Of the country Pfobahiy no.
where else than in Texas could a can.
didate for congress run without oppo-
Fition. except perhaps in one or two
others Of the southern states. IN New
Mexico. ~here q general eection "a
rapidly drawing near. there is 10
likelihood Of any chance OF Immunity
IN any possible way from federal
prosecution Of election frauds; par
ticuiariy Of vote buying. The man
with the large flush fund who expects
that fund 10 elect him or his candi-
dates Or hls party ticket in the COM
ing election will be awakened at the
right time. cur boate legislatures
have failed pcrsistenuy TO provide an
adequate law 10 protect the purity Of
the ballot The federal government
has devised q most efficient means IA
give us that protection.
The man who oners a Now Mcxief
voter s. as a worker In our mex
general election. or the man who ac.
ceptE 81 for his street corner lunu.
ence, is right az that instant place,
within reach Of the long arm of thl
federal government aud in sight OF
federal prison. TOE gentle art q
vote buying as Il has been practice,
IN this state for many years. undo
various thinly disguised .subterfugc'
ia due 20 stop with the coming eloc
ton. Thus 4, comes about that IN
alush fund viii not play az large
part either IN nominating candidate.
OF la olectlng them az il has Gone IL
the DAM in New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

establishment n . dcpartmnnf 81 hl.-
tory and trade which wgn eise
groundwork srainlne Tor ~ aiplo-
matte or commercial career in Latin
Amcsica, In hls report to de presi-
ernt yesterday ON the state OF Am..
lean industry and trade secretary
Redaeid directed attendon again and
again 70 the necessity for studying the
needs ana commercial requirements
u the southern republics with a view
70 meetink them In this mutton. This
refers aol only 10 suppiylnE goods %
south America nnd takine South
American materials In exchange. but
u has 70 do with men to manage and
man south American business enter
prises. The demand for men trained
in this field Is enormous now. Within
a few years more Il viii be fnr past
any hope Of supply. IN this situation
Il seems certain that the new depart
ment. as il Is being planned for u,c
University Of New Mexico. viii On
national want. and certainly e win
open the door "a opportunity FOR ih'
men and yonng women Of thls
state as no other department OF The
University can do.
a large part OF the population a
New Mexico. 81 It's young men. could
this proposed course OF i~rainins
The vast advantase Of tho fullest
knowledge and use Of the spanish
language. the universal nguag %
America. Thus progress here
would be more rapid IL The output OF
men than could 6c expected
anywhere else IN the country.
AZ present only two institutions in
he United States undertake 20 give
sourses designed to III for the Latin
American diplomatic aad cammerciai
,areers- These arc Columbia and
Harvard. The department under con-
alteration here would not only serve
! grent purpose FOR the youth u New
Mexico. but IL would nll a national
need and at tho same time would
national attention with an its
resulting benefits 20 the New Mexico
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
TRAINING ron LArIN AMERICA.

- ORHEsPCNpENCE from Santa
pc refers 60 o Portnles man
who advocates Santa Fe as the
ideal site lor a pan-raoial Institute or
world university. Something OF this
kind was in tho mind Of Edward Nc
queen Gray. when. a. president of
the University Of New Mexico. he
urged on the STATE legislature the ape
preparation OF a large sum of money
FOR the establishment of a complete
new and separately equipped plant boz
which youth OF this and other
states could be trained in the lines
which would best ~ them Tor Latin
American and worldwide service in
diplomacy and commerce. The uou-
bic with the plan limited az by the
Portalos man and that proposed hp
Dr. Gray IL that they are not iinan-
eioly practical someday. no doubt,
. world university will be established.
When such IN institution H. built IL
VIII be through endowment OF enor.
mously rich men and will be In n %
the great population centers. The m
stitu,ion as proposed by DR. Gray
would hav required the entire rev
snues % the state Of New Mexico o.
build n support.
A practical adaptation ~ Inc arny
idea. heweVer. a been under con-
tiderai'tn By the board Of reseats Z
The state University and "a now In a
FAR way 10 Work y This is ho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
THE PINE TREE
BY GEORGE FITCH

N EXT 10 the horse the pine
tree has been the most faith
full friend OF man.
Other friends are tickle. The oats
curl up and die In the early juno
sun. The corn hourishes nightly
and willis under the September frost
like a geranium on a cold night. The
wheat receives the chiueh bug joy
fully 10 its bosom and let's mar strug-
gle through the winter on credit.
But the pine tree stands at atten-
ton through the centuries, waiting
for nan to come along with a two
ended saw and make II into houses,
telegraph poles. fumed oak furniture
and ten thousand other cCnygnienCes
Of civilization.
This nation has housed 10O.O10,OOO
people Ia the last century, but il
couldn't have done IL without the
pine tree. When the Pilgrims
landed they were met by Indians, mos
quitos, chilblains and Pine trees and
only the latter did them any good. The
pioneer built his home OF pine logs
and when the husky young western
city desired 10 become a metropolis
IN ten years il built a railroad 10 tho
nearest pine forest and let the car.
pcnters do the rest.
However The Pine tree s. now over
doing the friendly business. II IS
spelling MS like the fond parent. We
are a pine nation. whereas We should
be a brick and stone nation. We
build our hotels ~ pine and discover
after the defective fue has gotten In
Sc deadly work with pain that the
occupants were not covered by IN
suraucc. We build our schools OF
pine ana hunt for or children over
two counties after the summer esq
clone has passed. We build whole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

cSTRlcKLANDkM zGlDutMa

Our Unjust Laws
Tie came and took two hours Of my
time,
Worth good. legitimate. cold cash to
me-
lie ara not ask me for a jit. or dime.
hut yet he seemed to think my time
was free.
wished 70 have him Jailed for what
he took.
And sought a lawyers once for
That lawyer didn't even hunt a book.
hut said IL .cerely lost that two
hours price.
That night I took a jimmy and broke
in
To that mans store. and lifted what
thought
was the equivalent OF what had been
Stolen from mol still believe l
ought
To have resorted TO this only
scheme
For getting hep. But I was prompt
ly nailed
by 0 D who had observed my fash
lights CLEAN.
And here ] am, disgrnced for life and
jailed!
What justice is there in such bally
laws
That champion thus the tlmothiefs
crooked causeg
How Red The Moon Is Tonight
Could a pFopcrlyinspccted elevator
be called a safety-raiser2-N. H., Alb
boff's Crossln1. Iohaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
The Life
The Rich Man Who Wears
Old Clothes
BY LAURA KIRKMAN

"seo the mar In that automobile2'
our friend points out 70 us. We'll,
that's younE Gregg, the railroad
kings son" We stare. "Nonsense!'
we exclaim, mot that tramp" But
Il Is. "Ho always goes around Ire
that. here, In the summer time our
friend tells u.s.. you see, he's 80
rich, he can afford to; everybody
knows he doesn't have TO-" Doesn't
have 20. Then we keep ourselves
starchod and clean, not because we
respect ourselves, but because were
trying 10 buy others respect In
fascination we watch young Gregg.
We see him stop his machine and
jump down before "A group Of pretty
girls. How can those daintily
dressed girls bear 10 stand talking
10 a man whose coat is stroaked with
machine oil and whose trousers
haven't seen an iron for weoks2" we
marvel. But though they may over
look his disreputable appearance,
they don't respect him Behind his
back, they laugh nj him. He can't
gain the respect OF tho self-respect'
ing.
He's lying IN ne gutter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

cities OF pine and ten years after
ward they look like the painless
ruins OF an architects disordered
dream.
The pine tree has served It's day.
Like the horse. II is becoming an ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
state Of ohlo. cIly o. rolsao.

Lucas tnuuiy-ass
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the hrm Of r.
J. cheney a CO.. doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
CataTh that ann be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1855.
(senD A. W. 0LEE jON.
Notary public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces 0f tho
system. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J.. CHENEY A. CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by add Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Fnmily Pills for oonstl-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

%travagance. We use pine now, be-
cause we are lazy and i'm a hurry.
But America is already completed
and Il doesn't need 10 be I'm q hurry
any longer. The government should
protect the pine tree with a leak.proof.
air-tight injunction and use 81 for
scenery while We get busy with the
brick yards and stone quarries and
concrete mills and build our nation
over so that "a lighted match viii
not cause p shudder 10 run con
vulsiyely through a hundred insur-
auce companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Il does not take long to supplant
rae man who whines and says Il
can't"
f'ia place Is always taken by
The man who merely says III try.
Lake McLuke.
Does II take long?
You bet Il don't!
TO can the guy
Who says II won't"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Anaemia

Dr. brady wi aHsrcr an questions pertaining to Health. II pour cues
ton Is Of general interest Il uH be ansWered through these columns; II not
WH b. dnstccrcd personally u stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed
Dr. Brady uiH not prescribe for tndiUidaGi cases " make diagnoses. A.
dress all letters TO Dr. WILTON Brady are Of this newspaper.