davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
REsrEcr ron TnE LAW.

MOT the least interesting COM
IN mentary on justice In the
a United States that we have
seen lately is the arrest OF four prom
incnt mcn In Iowa for a murder al
legged TO have been committed nearly
half a century aeo. That the law
should have demonstrated such a
long memory Is remarkable enough.
when the proverbial indifference to
vents OF the past, widely felt in
America. Is considered. but that Il
should have been willing TO act. and
did act. Is something rather wonder
ful
Had the case occurred In England
u would MOI, have been surprising.
FOR the long arm OF the English law
Is well known. However. such a case
hardly could have arisen there, since
the legal machinery OF that country
moves far more swiftly aud perhaps
more c~cTtainly han hat OF tho
United States.
Without wishing to appear iDcon-
sisient there IL a corrollary to this
which INSTANTLY arises. which is that
In England the delay would not have
been 30 long. However. the arrest
Of this quartet shows that at least
there are some sections Of the coun-
try where offenses or alleged o~ffenses
are to be weighed out no matter how
long after their occurrence, II the
suspected parties are apprehended.
The whole thing may lead to a great
err general respect for the law than
Is felt usually by Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

sense of the persons who make up
the board and the equal wisdom and
public spirit Of the isading promoters
of the business. now 30 vast In is
early defined. while conditions were
stiil maiicables and the moral gain
for tho people has been i~ncalcuiahie.
Nor should Il be overlooked or for
gotten that because OF this under
standing between producers Of hims
and defenders Of social standards
there III ocon much less recourse
60 restrictive utaio iaw and municipal
ordinance than otherwise would have
been necessary. In selecting n new
chairman Of this hoard OF censors Il
u werth hoting that persons rcspon-
sible FOR the nomination have again
chosen a literally educated man. one
who Is experienced in 0'edy OF social
problems ana who taxes on the duty
with a motive OF civic serYlce.
With expansion Of the mm-prOddo-
Ing business and growth OF It's use In
education and entertainment OF chill
dren Il has been found necessary
again 10 face the question OF stan
dardization o: M output 80 that mo
untoward effects may follow; and 1t
Is to meet this need that a special
organization. fcderating agencies
which rely much on use OF films Tor
children. is about 20 be formed.
Banded together. Il win be possible
10 bring collective pressure against
anything hat corrupts ethical stan
dards or weakens intellectual stam-
ina. II in this case, as formerly. the
producers viii only be wise enough
to make friends with the moralists
and get their Endorsement OF right
projects Of production, they will nnd
the 60. X" valuable commercially.
and the aid given In executing the
projects invaluable on the ostheuc
and pedagogical slices. for there Is
a wealth OF expert knowledge in lit
erary n artistic matters which the
new federation could put at the sery-
ice OF all makers OF films who sign
the compact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

How did / acquire my strength
Outdoor life and exercise, was "a
tomboy from the day | learned 10 tod
de about, and guess I haven't
changed much with the passing years
OF course ! realize that only % few
girls can enjoy au outdoor existence,
but. then. everybody can exercise right
after they get out of bed every morn.
ING and Just before they go 10 sleep
each night. Fifteen minutes before nm
opon window viii work wonders for
the girl who thinks herself too weak
for more vigorous exercise.
CAS- for fear, wen, must admit that
7 am a coward nt heart. Really ana
truly. At the sumc time, knowing
that the slightest hesitation ON my
part must show up On the picture when
1t Is flashed upon countless screens,
simply make up my mind ench time
am about b. perform some dangerous
feat that I am above fear. And, ms a
general rule, / forget 20 be- afraid!
81 am also fortunate in possessing
remarkably stoudy nerves. Miss
Holmes continued. "if ! were I'm the
habit Of ncglectiug my health. my
nerves would speedily make me awar
~ thnt fact. Consequently | live oc.
cordlng to Poor Richards famous
maxim and 90 10 bed early and arise
early. ANY plrl who follows this rule
Is hound 10 enjoy health as robust as
mine!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

n Is exceedingly fortunate for Iclen
Holmes, the Kalcm star who appears
IN the newest episode Of the "~iiazarus
~ Helen Railroad Series "a Decd Of
Daring that She has always been
athletic. Courage alone would have
been Of slight assistance IN enabling her
e. undergo some Of the remarkable
hazards she has experienced since the
first episode Of this milroud series
was released. Unusual strength and
vitality were also extremely necessary
factors.
at Is because I have always been
athletic that I have been able 10 mnke
good IN the Hazards OF Helen Rail
road Series, " Miss Holmes declared
recently. people tell me that am
wonderfully bravo and that I seem to
sack fear, ana an the dino they on
tlrcly overlook the fact that NY
strength plays mo- small part In almost
every episode Of the Knlem series.
"Take a Deed 81 Daring ~ a case
in point Miss Holmes continued,
Il win admit that It dld require cour-
ngo 10 leap from the roof of the NOV
ing engine to the brace bar Of the
bridge overhead. hut It required sheer
strength, aud lots Of H., a. swing hand
over hand across the intervening space
and 10 the center az the next track
where / remained suspended until she
stolen train passed under me aud gave
Inc the chance 10 drop down upon T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
KEEPING THE BALANCE.

ROBABLY these are no more
hysterical times than a good
a many preceding periods. But
the world Is much closer together
today han ever before. A man can
read In his paper Of everything that
has disturbed the people Of London.
or stockholm, or Peking or Cape
Town that day. The intelligent man
thus has all the news OF the world
flooding and straining his mind daily.
and this mental prcpssure goes on
day after day. without even the relief
OF M days intermission In sercn.
people wildly excited were local, or,
al their largest dimensions, national
Now they come from every part OF
the world. In the old days the news
OF these disturbing events trickled In
slowly, and often did not arrive until
weeks OF months after the event It,
self. Men said then, THAT is bad
but Il is all owe with now The
worst things, unless they were in the
immediate n-eighhorhood. had ceased
20 be the worst before men heard OF
them. But now the event and the
report OF Il come together. II ls an
incessant pressure from an quarters
/ Of the world. very much like the con-
]tinuous hammering in a boiler fac
tory. or the prolonged screaming and
screeching Of bursting shrapncl shells
over the trenches in Flanders. But
this news hammer never ccases TO
pound-this news ammunition never
gives out.
The pressure OF all this upon the
brains OF men and women BE- remcn
dous. and through them the children
are Impressed in the same direction.
II is as II brains that were built TO
carry the responsibilities OF some
twenty square miles personally, and
say OF twenty thousand square miles
In part. had gradually Imposed upon
them tbs responsibilities of l96. 600,
900 square miles. and AZ al the pco-
pie who occupy the lands OF travel
over the seas Of this world area
Peace and war. forms OF government
and the business OF states, racial ri-
yalrics and questions Of religion, thus
become matters Of everyday anxiety
To thousands Of minds that know little
about these complex things except
through their emotions, As b rule
the less these unframed minds know
the more they feel. ana the more
they feel the more confident they
are that 20 they a had charge Of
things from the beginning the entire
world would not De no rs present po-
aition. About every third man you
meet in the street can tcu you-and
will. II you give him the chance
lust how all these crooked THINGS
could be made straight and II ne
combines some actual knowledge with
an emotional nature he is positive
that his remedy b. the only right
one II is In tho air 10 Ok things IN
some new way for mankind In gem
eralfor those %neighbors whom we
have never seen and whose organic
growth has been along their own ra-
cial lines,
Il L. not TRANCE that here ana
there weak brains become confused
and dlstortcd under this unceasing
sense Of responsibility. The reel
wonder Is that the mass Of our people
stand as steadily az they do under
this weight 81 information, c%onjec-
lures. %innuendoes. yituperntion ana
downright fClsehoods from day 10
day. Butt a Q good time 10 keep
cool, 20 hola ones opinions modeF-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

sidcrcd for Jelly making purposes are
curranis, crhb apples and partially
vreea erapca When ono fruit is de-
lcicnt In acid and rich In pectin
some acid may be added. This acid
must be In the vegetable form; that
is tartaric or citrir acid. The result
OF this artificial acidity is a perfect
jelly. Thus one may see that many
heretofore unknown jollios are pos
siblc and many OF the readers OF THIS
may successfully make straw
berry. raspberry or blucbcrry jelly
Denver Field and Farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
THE cIIIID AND TnE FILM.

A s MATTER o. strategy Il was
"A most fortunate That In the
A fret days Of photo-piay and
motion picture development In the
Uaited states "a form Of censorship
on q national scale was worked out
a 4 me Christian Science Monitor.
whns private and non-goyeTnmsntal
IN form. nevertheless IL hiss continued
% be e2eetiye because Of the good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
THE TEsr THNr TELLS.
T. The Test OF Time. Many NIhuqucr.
que People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Albuquerque citizen
told Boa 10 public statement, the benefit
derived from po1us kidney pills.
The statement BIS now Cunurncd-thc
testimony complete. Instances like
this are numerous. They douHly provo
th, metit of Doun Kidney pills. can
any Albuquerque reader demand more
DOuViuclug pruutt its Albuquerque
may bc inyostisatod.
Nrs. d. Ndair. >.3 South Edith
street, Albuquerque. says. u had pain
90 my back below my shoulder blades
When was on my feet or walking
around. ! Jldl't feel the trouble but
tho minute D sat down. the pain bee
san. ono box OF Dorn's kidney pills
brought relief / know that puaH
kldu,. PILLS arc just us good Is tl,s
tr, claimed Goo u,.' Statement gwen
January 80. 1000
OVER SIX YEARS LATTER a..
AdlIr said Il us, DUan'- kidu. pills
occasionally 1. : find uopi uf them
and . always got quick ANA sure zee
llof.'
Prize ,ue. at oll dealers Don't
simply r.k for % kidney rom'iE get
puuut kidney PMS. the same thHt
Mrs. Adiir hps twice publicly RECON-.
moudcl. Foster MIlurn Coz, Props
ruullu, So. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
WHEN HUSBANDS ADVERTISE.

In that glorious age coming. when
free love. trial marriages. and suf-
frage shall be supreme; who's women
will choose their mates. and there
will be mating here. there, and every
where, il Is possible that good hus-
bands will advertise for wives in a
manner similar TO that now employed
by publishers in vending their books,
Like this, for example:
]. HENRY JONES.
The Much Discussed Correspondent
In the Smith Brown Divorce,
Is Now az Liberty.
"He Is a good husband. 7 enjoyed
his two evenings at home exceedingly.
] speak from six months experience"
Fannie Bryce Jenkins-Jennings-
Kirk Werkman- Keith.
Ills mouth makes the most ador-
able puc&er when about to kiss
Gertrude \. present name furnished
to reputable parties upon application.
No trifers need apply.)
Il loved the way he said 'prunes.'
We never quarrelcd but twice in u
married life OF ten days. ] would cs.
pecially recommend him as a husband
to women DESTROYS OF having a hus.
band that will give their lapdogs the
care and affection to which they have
been aeeustomed"-Joy llartwell :
Jones Munson.
There was only one thing ! didn't
like about J. Henry-he would never
wear a puff tie and. OF course. |
couldn't live ali my life with a man
like that Aside from this strange
eocentriciiy OF his, ! had a perfectly
lovely time while married TO him
Statement upon witness-stand made
by plaintiff IL Mr.. Jones' tenth suit
for divorce. See Ala. $50. L. %. 1911,
zone can't say too much about Mr..
Jones's English. He used the most
elegant English Of any gem I was
ever married to"-Olive Cornmeal.
(Maiden name restored at last divorce
or grounds that Miss Cornmcal
couldn't sign all her married names
on the hotel register without taking
two pages and stopping over on the
third.)
Above testimonials give striking
evidence OF the high esteem in which
Mr.. Jones was held by his former
wives.
Applications will be filed in the
order received. and must be accom-
panied by certified check to cover
wedding suit and marriage license.
References required. Address.
J. Henry Jones lat iberty). p
Newlywed Apartments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

And ono was small and slight and
pale.
His arms were thin. his legs were
spare
| think an ordinary gale
Might well have blown him any
where.
We met him NJ a tea A. four.
lie talked OF art 90 beat the band.
OF highbrow speech he had a store
And Phyllis thought the fellow
grand"
And 30 / sit and think alway
OF what fair Phyllis said Of these;
| ponder. pondcr-night or day
The thought will give me little ease
] am not jealous twcre m vain.
For that. I'm sure. ] need not be-
But though I'm half afraid. / fain
Would know what Phyllis thinks Of
mel
y CHAS c. JONES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Phone Q, Gcd Darn, 3il West Cop
per, for first class livery, W. L..
TIimble & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
JUST ABOUT.

Uncle Exra-Then what do you
think Is the matter with the world
n~owndays7
Uncle Eben-Just thisi There's toe
much business in religion and not
enough religion IN businessl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

ately. and to avoid the foolish as-
sumption that other peoples and 9TH
or torrucs have not usrl au equal
amount Of sense and conscience Ia
the management OF thr.f oWu affairs
that we have used Boo tho management
oft % own anrirs A da1y n~cpualni-
anr, with the pcrpleXitI.s of manklna
really does not carry any mans per
sonal or intellectual responsibility Tor
these perpleyit.er beyond the bound
aries OF the cnintry whore b" pay
bis taxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Herald want > nnes-s umc5
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
THE HAPPY FAMILY.

Mrs sc~rappirgton Gin the midst OF
her rcadinel This recall of judges
,at the newspapers are making so
,r-5 a.rv about nowadays-
Mr. ~,rappiraton-Wen. what Of
Mrs Scrlp2.ngton-What Is needed
r-~o' Zeal worse is the recall OF
f,-' meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads Get Results, Try one
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
uNcEAslNG EFFORTS.

Pope Benedict is working unceasing.
ly in his efforts to find new ways OF
decreasing the sufferings of war. He
has obtained guarantees from belliger-
ents that they will respect the Holy
Places Of Palestine The Austrian and
German governments have notified the
Holy See that they will protect the
Holy Land during the war. He is US.
ing his best Offices to put an end to
the massacre of Armenians by the
Turkish troops. More recently he has
obtained statement from the French
government that they would concen-
trate their German prisoners in more
healthful locations. His efforts in be.
half Of Catholicity in Mexico have been
unceasing. No word has been received
concerning the feeling of the Holy See
IN regard to the recognition of Car
rama, by this government. It is
enough to explain that the Catholics.
both In this country and Mexico, have
mo reason to feel elated over the recog-
milton Of the Arch-Enemy of Catho.
licity IN Mexico.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
THE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.

Carson has resigned from the Eng
lish cabinet as Attorney General. He
explains that it is because of the dis
agreement of the policy connected with
the war. Premier Asquith has been re-
ported seriously i'll. Press dispatches
announce that Asquith, the so-called
Liberal, will be succeeded by Bonar
Law, the known enemy of Home Rule.
Thus has the much advertised Liberal
party of England been entirely dis.
rupted and routed. The Conservatives
are back in power. Anti-Home Rulers
are in the saddle, and Ireland is com.
pletely forgotten, excepting as re-
cruitting grHund. There is little to
hope for in the present situation that
will make it possible for men of Lib
eral tendencies to secure representa-
ton in the cabinet. History is again
repeating itself in the case of England
VS.. Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
ANNIVERSARY OF JOHN
MITCHELL.

No Irish society should let pass with
out due notice the one hundredth an.
niversary of the birth of John Mitchell,
which will occur on November Sd. It
Is very important that the attention
of Irish men and women should be d.
rected to the life and labors of Ire
lands great patriot. The celebration
of the anniversary should be nation
wide. The memory of man who &C.
complished as much good for Ireland
and who labored so unselfshly in the
Irish cause should be made the occa.
sion of bringing back to the minds of
every true Hibernian due notice of the
deeds of those who willingly made
self-sacrifce and self-denial to the
cause of Ireland. Every member of
the Hibernians and the Ladies' Aux
Hilary should see to it that proper
program is arranged in the respective
divisions befitting the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
GAz9 Ea!s@
GaA1Es C .Hs2s |c9gEfIC
%& ais;l

Two editorials in a recent issue of
Father Yorke's paper 1.-THE Leader" of
San Francisco, are worthy of special
comment. The one concerns the man.
ner in which a Justice of Peace of San
Rafael, CAL, performed the marriage
ceremony while clinging to the run.
ming board Of an automobile. This
disgraceful affair, without dignity on
the part Of the justice or seriousness
on the part of the couple whom the
justice married reflects the lack of re-
ligious motive and sentiment connect
ed with the affair. Father Yorke very
aptly states the situation when he says,
when the State gave power to a JUS
tice of the peace to solemnize mar.
riages we believe it meant to consult
the convenience of the people, not to
degrade the rite"
The second editorial referred to con.
Germs the presence of Harry Thaw in
San Francisco, and the manner in
which his coming was advertised,
his presence made known and the
general interest taken in his visit to
San Francisco. Against this is con-
trasted the manner in which DR.. Kuno
Meyer, the world famous Gaelic scholar
was ignored by the San Francisco
papers. Father Yorke puts the matter
up to the Irish and Germans of San
Francisco, with the question: what
are you going to do about it," Dr.
Kuno Meyer is a German and an au-
thority on Irish language Neither of
those credentials seemed to have en-.
titled him to notice at the hands of
reporters on San Francisco dailies.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Posing as a defender of treaties the
protector of small nations, and all such
explanations used to deceive the pub
lie, are exposed to the scrutiny of the
public which the English press has for
more than a year attempted to dupe.
French and English troops have been
landed on the Greek soil, over the pro-
test of the government of Greece. Bel
GUM was asked by Germany for per-
mission to allow troops to pass through
her territory. 1t was under advice of
England that Belgium resisted, under
the promises of support from England.
Sir Edward Gray declared that Ger
many regarded Belgium neutrality as
merely "a scrap of paper" What can
England and France now offer to salts.
fy the protest of Greece in landing
troops upon German soil. fragrant
violations OF neutrality by England can
be pointed out by any school boy.
Countries that have been ravished,
lands that have been despoiled, are
proportionate in number with Eng
lands growth. The invasion of Greece
is deliberate. The landing of troops
upon Grecian soil was not for the pur-
pose of anticipating an immediate at
tack, nor was it made under stress Of
self-preservation against a power pre-.
pared to attack at that point. 1t is
clearly disregard of neutral rights
on the part of England. The landing
Of troops upon Greek soil is in dis
regard of Grecian neutrality. It is
an open disregard of the rights of the
Grecian government. The hypocrisy
Of England in dealing with the world
Is exposed again.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
The Lay Nun

tender love for her, through which
he understood her so we'll! He seemed
to read between the lines of her
poems, and plummet the depths of her
essays better than any one else. That
he also was a litterateur, though too
learned to be popular, was sufficient to
interest her in him.
Then the religious side of the ques-
ton. He was the new minister of
st. Stephens Episcopal church: she
was a Catholic When she asked him
to change his faith, how honest he
proved himself!
Il will read those books" he said,
because you asked me to, and be-
cause you say that they explain your
creed; but l will not promise to be-
come a Catholic because you asked
me to. If I find that the Catholic
church is Gods church, though at
present, dear, do not think shall,
then, and only then, will be a Catho-
lic."
He read, found the truth, adopted
the truth.
Three weeks back she had seen him
leave the Episcopal creed; he was
now a Catholic. She knew he was a
Catholic forever; no looking back for
him after he had put his hand to the
plow; his nature would not allow that.
Three days back, that conversation!
1t was the turning point Of her life,
and his too, perhaps. He had opened
his soul to her, and she had looked
down into the depths, and had seen.
Did he know what she had seen? Did
he realize what jewel he was carry
Ing In his soul? She thought not.
Then there was but one thing to do;
she must tell him Of that pearl Of
great price, But, oh. what it meant
to her, what it meant to her! The
very thought brought singing tears to
her eyes.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

The golden rays of the June sun
pouring through the open window,
gently touched the golden hair of a
tall, fair girl who sat with her elbow
on the ledge. She was looking out
at the roses. the large pink and white
beauties that bent their heads as if
in homage to the fairer beauty at the
window. Margaret Coyne was buried
deep in thought; her slightly con-
tracted brows and her dreaming eyes
showed that; and it was indeed to be
doubted that she even noticed the
roses bowling and smiling up at her,
and paying their plentiful tributes of
perfume.
The changes three. months, three
weeks, aye, three days, bring! Three
months back she was heart-free,
happy. ambitious; heart-free, for she
had never intended to love or to marry;
happy, for she delighted in her school
teaching and her fairly successful pen;
ambitious, for she wanted to do great
things for God and the world with that
very pen.
Then there was change. Duncan
Fox came into her life, and she was
no longer heart-free. though she was
still as happy and ambitious as ever.
What woman, especially a literary
woman, could help loving such q
man; great-souled and kind-hearted,
religious and .learned?, The happy
days Of courtship. those dear days,
which so quickly ran into weeks, and