davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
SAYS OUTLOOK FOR
STOCK WAS NEVER
50 FAVORABLE
Western New Mexico Condi.
tons Fine Says Nathan BIZ
bo, Who Has Watched the
Seasons for Many Years.

Nathan ni3o, Sr,, one OF the pioneer
merchants ana stockmen OF Western
New Mexico. IN "a letter TO the Herald.
avs that conditions toe the stockmcu.
of Western New Mexico have never
been 30 good as his season. In the
many ear he has lived in the dis
trict. L.a.nbiI2. he says, is proceeding,
successfully n he cites one we'll
known cattleman vino reports a call
Increase Of NINETY per cent. such In
crebses. he says. will be general
among sheep growerT The abundant
rains ~ April have brought not onls
abundant water bat "A fine growth %.
early grass and he says the stockmci
viii make big money now In spite -
any conditions that may develop.
Spencer Churchill. stated In the housd
ot commons this afternoon that Cap
tain Turner OF tho LusitaniR had ac4
knD Nledgcd receipt Of messages from
tho admiralty swing him warning and
directions Tor the course he was "a
take.
The admiralty had general knowl
edge ut the German warning ISSUED lU
America Churchill declared And
rom that knowledge ana other inl
formation concerning submarine
movements, q sent WARNINGS to thi
Lusitania and directions ns To he
course think. however. II is mol
right Co go INTO that matter In dctail
1s b. is going To- he q subject Of in
luiry ana b might appear that | waa
ouGeayorIur Co throw blame ON th4
captain OF the Lusitania In a matte
which viii Dee e subject of full inyesr
tigation."
Continuing Churchill said this in
yestigHtiou would be conducted D..
Lord Mcrscy, assisted by skilled as
SCISSORS. and that .t would be openeo
without a%yoidablc delay. Churchill.
remarks wore drawn by question:
from Lord charles Bcrcsford an
others asking Tor details ~ tu wha
speed the Lusitali1 was maxim
when she was tnrpedocd; whcthe
there was 70 patrol ppa; in that local.
H., whether all points where vessel
arrived and depart aye now adequate
Is patrollcd; what provisions wer
made In the cHse OF the Lusitania
view OF the warning issued in Amer
lea. whether Churchill WAS aware thn
previously to last Friday German sun
marines had Tor some time been act
iyoly az WORK on the south coast
ireland, whether he was aware thu
the admiralty had provided torpedi
boat d]estroycrs and other naval vea
sells a meet ON the south coast i
Ireland steamers carrying horses frot
the United states on government al
count 60 convoy them to- Liverpool
ana finally hat arrangements. IL AM
were made to convoy ana protect ~
L%usituuil.
Mr. chur.hil replying 10 furth,
questions, spoke as follows;
The shocsinG exception Of n
Lusitania should not divert the ate,
uua of the house Of commons and IN
country from the fact that Great Brl'
aims entire seaport trade has bee
carried ON without app~rcciatiye los
The general principle regarding IA
pJyidilg of an escort is that merchai
traffic must look after itself subic,
10 the general ARRANGEMENTS 81 IA
admiralty, and there h. no reason /
b a this principle Is not 81
tiTclg successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

y0uH never limp or draw up your face
In pain. )fopr ahOea won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired. =
Get a % cent box al any drug or
department. store, and get relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
Coroner Jury
Continued from PAGE onc,l

ton among other nations Of the
world
Bonar Law said that IL the sinkiug
of tho Lusitauia hod tho erect he be-
uevcd it would upon the feelings. not
only of British soldiers. hut Of the
whole nation Chen SO can thnnk the
Germans for this last instance 81 their
]barbarols methods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
and University to Col
Tide as Curtain Raiser to
First Game of Cruces seri-
es Tomorrow.
STANDING or TEAMS.
RIO GRANDE ASSOCIATION.
RrsrITs.

AibuquerQue, So, Douglas. 40.
Las Cruces, 5-5; FL Paso, 81.
Phoenix, 2. Tucson. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet.
no more burning feet. swollen. bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet No more pain in eorns
eallouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
CAPTAIN TURNER RECEIVED
WARNINGS As TO COURSE

London. MAY 40. C3:52 D. mD-The
nrst lord Of the admiralty Winston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
New York. o; Boston. a..

r. w. r.
New YORK ...li0 OF goa o 10 4
Boston ..gO9 O0g tqx-t4 4. a
Batteries Tesreau. schup. Ritter
ana Meyers, Mclean. TYLER, Crutcher
ana AghalinR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS UNTIL NEXT
SATURDAY, COUNT MOST VOTES

This week Il the Most Crit cal Period Of the Entire Auto
mobile Contest; Every Da Counts for the Best and Big.
est Vote Offer Of Race CT Oses May Is at Nine O'clock
D. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Five days more renialn OF the big
afss and best extra vote oner in the
entire Herald campaign. and every
candidate should be busy securing
subscriptions. Minutes ARE precious
right now and yop cant aHord to lose
n single one Of them.
For the chances are that the votes
that win the two ~etudeeaker autos OF
other prizes. viii be obtained during
these inst few days Of the Double
Vote opportunity. Make every effort
this wpek and don't be satisfied with
anything hut the longer term suo-
scrlptions, for thereby your votes VIII
count up 30 much faster. Don't take
time 10 worry about what the other
candidates may be doine. let them
do The worrying. Just see that you
have q goodiy number Of votes and
keep trying TO add 10 them.
fouM never get anything IN this
world unless you help yourself 30 Il.
% not vast your time Wishing for
something when sou can jupt as easily
possees Il by a little hustle. Unless
yeu employ -FOUR few remaining days
o. this bis vote oner, you are more.
than likely 10 be left behind in the
rnro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
T0DAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
nn.lnn. 8. Nen Nnrk. 4.

a. ~. T..
Hoston ......TOI 600 goi-g a 1
New York ....00O 900 00t-i z d
batteries. Foster and Thomas Nc
iihl' ana Nunamakor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, :; Pittsburgh. 10.

'"'N'Il'F Nhhrl, Lavender. cheney,
n Adams ana Brcsnahan: Cooper.
councilman. Adams ana Sohang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Above al. don't DELAY. Start after
subscriptions "a once. These votes
sou secure this week may be the very
ones that win FOR you. Friends and
acqunintanccs viii pay up their sub
scriptinns today n you will only ex-
plain the importance Of this voting
period, and what Il means 90 have the
subscriptions before Saturday night az
nine O'Clock.
Don't be content with one or two
subscriptions. bot az Toon as sou have
accomplished fhut much. 60 right af-
ter mere. Don't stop to rest a minute
until this most valuable vote getting
week % the entire campaign IL closed.
y VIII be time enough 20 ilnger a 1T
tie then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

on Saturday. May i5. the last ten
vote coupon VIII appear In the Herald.
After that date lie publication will
Dc discontinued. And these votes
must al be received az the contest
department on or before saturday,
March %, In order 20 be counted.
Until saturday. May rs. nc 0 O'Clock
y. n. the schedule for issuing ballots
win he donbled. That Is. just twice
ne resuinr number OF votes will be
issued ON all subscriptions.
From May ~ mil May ~ lnclu-
sive, az . O'Clock y. m, IN schedule
for issuing votes VIII be Increased
ono-balf over the regular number;
that i, 80 per cent increase abovo
the REGULAR sale.
From May - until the close. May
20, only the regular votes win be
Elgcn on subscriptions.
In other words. until SATURDAY.,
May 10, a 800 per cent increase; he
tween May AZ and May ~. inclusive
a 50 per = Increase; after that
date until she ~ OF the contest only
the usual number OF votes.
This Is the last extra vote offer
that VIII be made In the contest. For
b next twelve days o. IL possible
% receive 100 per cent Increase on
the number % votes given for sub
srriptiDns After May IS and until
May % only 80 per cent increase in
'hs number OF ballots and from that
day until the finish on May 20 we
WI return 70 the usual schedule OF
N1feE.
THE HERALD PLEDGES ITS
WORD THAT THERE WILL NEW
ER BE a TIME ~ THIS CONTEST
WHEN As MANY VOTES CAN BE
OBTAINED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
hs DURING THE DOUBLE VOTE
OFFER ANNOUNCED TODAY AND
ENDING MAY Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

on next Monday we viii again pub
iisi q 100 vote coupon instead OF the
usual one good for ten votes.
Only the regular number Of paper
VIII De printed and IL VIII be impos-
sibie "a obtain extras Of either edition.
The 100 vote coupon can be pollod on
SATURDAY, May Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
federal q
Kansas CITY {; BrOoLlyn.

a. ~ T..
hahsns city ...nl0 03O BOO %
brooklyn 600 0ag nuu q :,
batteries Packard ana Brown:
Wilson ana Land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

C0nN0F eVefy pF0mIse OF a sub-
E~cripfion into cash this week. Do not
allow "a Single subscription 70 escape
you See everyone who has promised
YOU to sign for the Herald and secure
these subscriptions while Il Is still pos
sible 70 receive the most votes FOR
Same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

For the next twelve DAYS eidlng
May i1 AZ . O'Clock D. m. double
yofeH viii be issued az follows;
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
POLICEWOMAN FOR
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1S-Phila-
delphia's first policewoman has been
sworn in and assigned to duty at a local
motion picture theater. She Is Mrs. Ma
mie McGlona, and Is as Irish as her
name. Like her countrymen she pre-
fers to settle disputes by bringing into
play her gift for ''blarney." When this
proves futile. her club with ITS pounds
OF determination back Of It can offer a
more impressive argument.
Since her arrival, people attending the
theater where she 10 stationed have
found that 1t pays to be quiet Those
who before We're inclined to criticise the
pictures openly have found by unhappy
experience that Mrs. McGlona is there
| thought that they had found someone
who would be indulgent to them. and
allow them to wear hats in all heights
and widths, and they have found to
their sorrow that they can expect no
favors from her.
Two neighborhood rowdies were max
Ing things unpleasant for others in the
theater one evening during the first
weeks Of the reign of Mrs. McGlona
Before they knew what was happening
their heads were banged together and
they found that the mighty arm of the
lady. cop was propelling them toward
the street.
People living near the theater have
testified that the streets have become
Quieter In the evening since Mrs. Nc
Glona was assigned to her beat.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
How To Work, and Accomplish.
By HONORE WILLSIE.
editor of the Delineator.)

NV accomplish anything in life
YOU must form systematic
work habits.
Keep a diary Of how YOU
spend your time.
Don't wait for inspiration. Keep
ing an account of the work done
each day will give one the work
habit.
My experience showed me how very
little time | really spent in writing
One, two, and three hours would ap-
pear on my record. and that. Of
course, stung my pride and made
me do more.
At first I found it very hard to go
upstairs in the morning, shut my
door. and 90 to work. and stick to it.
too, not to jump downstairs when
ever l heard a crash.
l supervised my housekeeping very
carefully. but still It was quite hu-
initiating. in spite OF it's being a very
useful discovery-that the house and
the maid got on very well. indeed.
when ] WAS not on the spot every
Uaoment Ny presence or absence
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
TlMESBEDTlME STORY
Sniffle Keeps His Secret

Copyright. 1915. by F. e. Yoder.'
YT did not take Sniffle very long
to find out that he had a secret
i which Pinkeyes and Snufde were
very anxious to know. As he
had never been of any importance
before. except as a Joke. and as he
had never before had anything that
anyone vented. he was very greatly
pleased. He even began to look bet
ter and brush his ears oftener. and
try to keep his clothing neat and
mended.
Just TO make the other two bum
nies wonder, he rose earlier than
they did day after day. and they
1t was merely because he had let his
ear hang outside Of the covers. One
evening Pinkeyes sat and gazed at
snuffe. and Snuffle gazed at the
fire. They were both wondering
what the secret trick Of Sniffie
might be. but neither. one would
hated to admit that anything that
sniffe did could possibly be of any
interest to them!
But it was. just the same. and
Sniffe knew that it was. He smiled
behind his whiskers. to think what
a very simple trick it was after all.
two solemn bunnies.
They both appeared to be think
ing about something very interest
ing, but Sniffie knew that they were
waiting to have him go up to bed.
30 that they could sneak up and
watch him!
So he stood up, and yawned, and
wiggled his nose in all directions by
way Of exercise. and just to show
Pinkeyes that he wasn't afraid to
wiggle it in any direction, and then
said, Good-night. must get to
bed He hoped upstairs very
auickly. Snuffe and Pinkeyes had
made up their minds that it was
something that Snffle did before he
went to bed that woke him up on the
dot OF dayhreak. So Snuffle watched
him as a cat watches a mouse. and.
wonder Of wonders, Pinkeyes came
and stood in the doorway. and pre-.
tended to chat with Shuttle. but
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

- with black CRIME. provided n
woman did any walking at all. and
shoes of any lighter hue. were alb
solutely out of the question for walk
ing purposes.
But the skirts have widened, and
are short in the bargain, do not gath
er dust and dirt, and are not brought
int constant contact with the shoe
tors
Now that there is every assurance
that it is practicable to buy the new
shoes we will begin and tell a little
about them.
First. by reason OF their bizarre
appearance. come the boots.
They are real boots. worn with all
sorts of street costumes and finished
with almost anything from lacquer
ed patent leather to plain patent
leather and tiny tassels.
OF course the influence OF the Rus
sian Cossack is responsible for their
introduction. and they are most suit
able and attractive when worn with
strictly tailored suits of a noticeable
military cut. The vamps. heels and
trimmings are usually OF black pat
ent leather. but the rest " the boot
varies in color according to the Co.'S
tune.
The heels are small and dainty.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

and II woman has small foot
she will be able to wear the boot to
her advantage, bat IL she has q
large foot or two large feet we will
not tell her what to do. for that
Is an intimate family duty.
Apropos Of these boots, which will
without a doubt be taken up by all
of the small maids with tiny feet.
we can look forward to having some
new stampy Russian dances which
will enable the small wearer to
further simulate the RussiaQ Co.'S
sack.
II is almost impossible when wear
ing them to resist the impulse to
stamp ones foot They make one
feel very arrogant. and domineering.
and proud. or course. II none but
small women wear them. this gen
eral diffusion of a somewhat un-
pleasant aura will come to no great
harm.
with the boots. the skirts are
worn very short. in fact they come
just to the top Of the boot. AS the
boots come just a little above shoe
height sometimes just shoe height,
that is very-comfortable.
Next in line comes the high shoe.
Almost overnight, We are told, the
button shoe faded from public IA
vor and the high lace shoe jumped
to the fore.
There Is a very good reason for
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

Hozv to Care for Victims
OF Tuberculosis in Its
Most AdUanced STAGES
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.
(Copyrirht 1915, Newspsper Feature s.rv,c. r,o,

"HE very firstlings Of the heart
shall be the firtslings Of the
hand. and since human endsav-
or. despite all rules and laws.
fails to anticipate the demoniaoal raw
ages Of tubercuiosjs. It IL becoming that
the heart and head shall. together with
the hand, reach out again in q final ef-
fort to stop the onslaught Of that
dreaded scourge Of civilixation-ad-
vanced tuberculosis Of tho lungs.
Tuberculosis in advanced stages 10, in
the present wrong view. q plague to
hospitals, sanatoriums and other in
stitutions alertly ready to take credit
with nature in the successful outcome
Of a pan-planetary war against the
CORY bacillus Of early tuberculosis The
care and attention given 80 eagerly to
the first steps and onset Of this leproSy
OF the lungs is withheld in most COM
munities from those more CONTAGIOUS
fire brands, the victims Of advanced tu-
berculosis.
Prof. 8. ,Adolphus Knopf. whose whole
medical experience has been and still
is devoted to the annihilation Of this
plaint against the modern. wiilful COM
placency with regard to these more ad-
vanced cases.
One Of the neglected. yet primo requi-
sitcS !" tHe care OI progressive IuUeI-
culosis Is absolute comfort along with
abundant pure. pleasant air: cold. Bit
ing air is the straw that breaks the suf-
ferer's back and must be avoided.
Two beds are also necessary. One for
the day time and one for the night.
with lavishlv abundant coverings. In the
near zero nights and days there should
be a frame to keep these superabundant
covers from weighing down the chest
and abdomen. but these must be care
fully tucked in at the feet and the
sides.
Curiouslv the fact Is sometimes lost
sight Of that the inroads Of the. tu-
bercle bacillus have made the blood 30
poor in quality that 1t cannot carry
enough food. heat and energy to dis
tant points without warmth from with
out. The patients flesh must be kept
warm and comfortable and the pure
fresh air and sunlight must on its side
be warmed to a point that will not low
er the temperature Of the weakened
lung fabric.
by a Knopf window tent, or Mitchell
porchet-two adjustable devices for
sleeping indoors or outdoors in pure air
and warmth-there should be a water
tight pocket flask Of unbreakable metal
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

to use for the eternally CONTAGIOUS
sputum. This obviates bending and
reacninE from the warmth to the cold
Treatments and Foods.
Cheap meshed night gowns drv yerv
quickly and allow the ever annoying
sweats to evaporate. Night sweats In
advanced tuberculosis are increased nv
underwear, pajamas, heavy napncls and
similar motherly vet mistaken device.
for warmth. The patient should be Kent
warm rather by hot bricks. hot bottles.
ana heavy covers which are kcpt above
tho skin. The meshed night shirt
should be changed at least twice a dav'
The use OF cottcnseed oil or white
vaseline upon the skin will prevent
the rebeliious skin to perspire enousS
to wash itself clean. Cool water
shower-not Ice cold-and washes also
reduce the pestiferous perspiration.
Every ny. mosauito, moth or other
insect must be kept religiously from the
cially q victim Of advanced tuberculosis.
The inclination to cough, too, Is not to
be encouraged. Unless there IL some
thing fiuid that must be expelled into
the sputum flask. each repression Of .
prospective cough IL a helpful step. A
quick inhalation in q contrary direction
Will stop the cough. the loss Of energy
which accompanies II and tho internal
and external scattering Of more mi
crobes Of this malicious malady.
Value Of Salt.
There Is always . deficiency Of table
salt in th0se who are anaemic or tuber-
culous, so the extra use Of salt helps
to loosen the sputum and help the
blood. Hot orangeadc also stops vio-
lent, racking spells Of coughing. A tight
band around the chest at this time 10 q
comfort.
Inhalation mixtures such as twenty
i've drops of a mixture Of three parts
Of eucalyptus oil. two parts Of spirits Of
camphor. and one part OF menthol on a
handkerchief. for ten minutes use, II
soothing. This is also good when
steamed from a kettle. Pineoiium has
also helped. as has terpezone, q mixture
Of DIR. Bertram H. Waters. of New
York
Vegetables when steamed do not lose
their salt. therefore steamed raw peas.
lentils. Carrots. spinach. lettuce, celery.
caulifower and the like will all help to
increase the nourishment and heat OF
the sufferer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

both were closer, watching snifne!
That bunny had been mistreated
for so long a time. that he was not
cQnceited. nor silly. nor anything but
foolish some times when Pinkeyes
made him nervous. Best Of all. he
knew what was funny when he saw
it!
He saw what was going on and he
made UP his mind to give them some
on his nightshirt. and then, knowing
very we'll that they were watching
him in the hope that they could dis
cover his charm, II he had one. or
his method Of going to bed. what
& ever It Nigh might ,i, be: he began. began ise,,S to 60
ments.. First. he leaned over until
his ears touched the ground. Then
where they touched he made q little
mark with a pencil. Then he went
to the other side Of the bed, and did
the same thing.
lessly, but Sniffie pretended not to
see them. Then ne put the pencil In
the pocket ct. Of his ishtshift hsnn, snd nd
on one side Of the bed he crawled
and Ss nt5s1 as to the
Then he climbed in bed and pre-
tended to fall asleep.
Pinkeyes left the room, immedi-
ately, and as soon as he thought
Snifle was asleep, poor Snuffe began
to hang his ears over and go through
the whole performance himself!
Sniffle choked back his gigRles under
the covers as best he could. His
hope was that Pinkeyes was doing
the same silly thing. The next
morning. when he of course rose
alone at daybreak, he left Shuttle
asleep, and went into the room where
Pinkeyes lay. lost in dreams. Sure
enough, down by the bedside were
two pencil marks. and on the other
side were two more. but Of course
although 1t was daybreak he was
still asleep!
He had done it. too!
The sight was too much for Sniffie
and he ran outside to laugh. where
he would not be heard. They did not
have his secret yet!
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

this. but only the dressmakers know
it. one told that since feet must
show. they needs must be made as
neat and attractive as possible.
The buttoned shoe is never as tidy
as the high lace affair. although
some women even find ways OF max
ing the high lace shoes unattractive
through an inability to dispose of the
lace ends.
The laced boot in light kids or
suede is the proper thing for dancing
now, according to the dictum OF
several New York fashion authori-
ties.
All sorts of colors and combina-
tions of suede with black patent
leather are seen. Cloth tops with
leather both black and tan. and suede
with patent leather is the general
rule.
On reviewing the gains and losses
attendant upon the new styles, we
must not fail to mention fact
which will make mothers rejoice.
The pump, for street walking, minus
CATERS. is no longer considered prop
er for the young woman.
Chilly spring winds will hunt in
vain for silk-clad exposed ankles, II
the young women follow Dame Fash
ion. High lace shoes or boots are
her favorite for out-ot-door wear.