davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
DAILY SHORT STORY.
GERALD'S WIFE.
By lola FORESTER.

Broderick swung off the 4:35 express,
walked quickly up the steps leading from
the railroad platform, and took his first
look at Pineville. Those who lived in
Pineville proper were content to call it
Pfneville. Gerald had written that they
did not live in Pineville proper but in
Pineville- by the-Sea. otherwise Pineville
improper.
All that Broderick saw were pines.
plenty of them. a flat white ribbon Of
roadway. and a bit OF a postoffice rough
" shingled in the midst of the nearest
clump Of pines. He stepped into the
postoffice as the central spot of civiliza-
ton Someone was stamping letters be-
hind the glass enclosure, a girl with
dark smooth hair. Beatrice had smooth
dark hair.
He watched the girl stamping letters
with interest, and wondered why some
one did not tell her to wear her smooth.
dark hair in two soft braids around her
head, crown fashion. as Beatrice did.
"Where do the Vaughans live, please
he asked finally when the stamping
ceased.
..The vaughans? Oh. Gerald Vaughan
and his wife? It's brown house down
near the shore. with a wide veranda and
a funny roof. About a mile straight
down the road
A wide veranda. and a funny roof
That sounded like Gerald. He wondered
how Gerald's wife liked II. Beatrice was
artistic, but not artistically eccentric.
she had a horror Of things odd bizarre.
.o-called Bohemian. And yet she had
knew that Gerald was utterly odd. BIZ
.arre and Bohemian so-called.
He walked on down the flat white rib
ho, roadway and wondered whether he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
When Mint Is Fragrant.

If you like mint. gather the fresh
leaves. before the blossoms appear. and
put them in larremouthed bottles. Cover
them with vinegar and cork them.
In about three weeks strain through
cheesecloth.
This vinegar can he kept indefinitely. If
it is bottled carefully. 1t is good sub
stitute for mint sauce. and it gives a de-
lightful flavor to salads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
CARDINAL PRESENTS MEDALS.
Exercises at GEORGE
town Visitation Convent.

Medals and certificates were presented
to the pupils of Georgetown Visitation
Convent by James Cardinal Gibbons.
arch bishop of Baltimore, at commence
ment exercises held at the convent yes
terday- Miss Edith Heiskell. of Oxon
Hill, Nd. received the Loretto medal
conferred for general excellence in schol-
arship and department.
After the exercise the Cardinal had
luncheon with Rev. Joseph III. Cassidy
pastor of st. Stephens Church. returning
to Baltimore last night.
Taffeta netticoafs ,re con,Irr TIT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

SOFT tulle. .batiste and glased linen
are used for high collars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
THE NEW WOMAN.

the slums, and vines and flowers grow
in the alleys as well a in the parks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

Pineapple-Shred the pineapple with a
fork. after removing the skin and eyes,
and let II stand on the ice for several
hours before serving. 1t can he prepared
the night before and kept in a covered
jar in the refrigerator. Pineapple has
digestive value.
Macaroni and tomatoes-Put alternate
layers of hoilcd macaron. mixed with
a little butter. and stewed tomatoes in
baking dish. Sprinkle each layer of
tomato with little minced onion and
add salt and pepper to taste. Have to-
II 1toes on the top, add A few fine bread
crumbs. and cook slowly until brown
Stuffed onions-Parboil good-sized
onions for six minutes, and then remove
the centers. Chop and mix with some
chopped leftovers of lean meat of any
sort. and season with salt PEPPER and
butter. Press the forcemeat into the
onions and cover with buttered crumbs.
Put In a pan with a little water or
broth and bake until tender
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.

When was ever honey made with one
bee in a hive?"
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple.
Cereal and Cream.
BIoiled Bacon.
Wa!flo' and Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
ESclroni and Tomatoes.
Fooled Custard.
Cookies Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Sour
Cold Rol- Chicken.
Credmed Potatoes. Stuffed Onion,
Tomato Salad.
APPLE Tsrioca.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

Tafreta petticoats are coming into
avor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01

An exquisite costume, with basque of
embroidery. combined with one-piece
gathered skirt of the same material
wolfe. In medium size the costume re-
3-4 yards 36-inch plain material for
sleeves. underbody. ETC., and 1-2 yards
27-inch all-over embroidery for bodice.
Pictorial Review Basque No. $685.
Sizes, 81 to ~ finch bust. Price, Is cents.
Skirt No. 6lS5. Sizes, 90 to 34-inch
waist. Price, Is cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
s. KAHN. SONS, co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
PERSONALS.

Chief Engineer W. l.. Reed of the
Indian Irritation service, il In the
city on official business. He IL maxi
Ing a tour Of the southwest. lie arr
rived from III Paso yesterday. MIR.
Reed vas formerly n the reclamation
service and lived at Roswell. He will
be here several days.
d Henry u. clayton. who has
been holding federal cour IN FL Paso,
stopped over today Ia visit several
friends here on his way to the coast.
He called on George =. Klock. Judge
b. 5. Rodey and DR.. Frisbie. Judge
clayton served for many years in
congress from Alabama. lie was the
author Of the famous Clayton bin.
The Christian church ladies' will
serve dinner tomorrow in the Cuda-
bac store, Fourth u Central.
Regular meeting Of Adah chapter
No. 3. a. r. $, will he held tonight
at ) o'clock In Masonic temple. Dane
ing viii he enjoyed by the members
following the meeting.
Harry q. strong OF Strong Brothers
has returned from a business trim 10
~ Paso
Members Of the women's Catholic
order OF Forresters are requested To
meet at Crollott's Undertaking par
Tors tonight ut s o'clock to attend
the funernl services OF Mrs. Lena
Auge. ana also To attend the requiem
high mass tomorrow morning az Q
o'clock.
superintendent Reuben Perry Of
the Albuquerque Indian school re-
today from Fort Defiance,
Ariz., where he made the commence
ment address To the Indian school,
OF which he formerly had charge.
There were eleven Graduates al the
school this year who probably viii
come TO the Industrial training school
here mex year.
Wallace Peters. the small boy
whose mother and foster mother have
been fighting for his possession IN
the courts, Is temporarily a part of
the household OF Deputy sheriff A. g.
A supreme court order
gave sheriff Romero custody Of Wal
pending a possible appeal from
"A ruling giving tho boy TO his moth
er. and the sheriff delegated the care
Of his ward Ia Burtless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
FIERCE BATTTlE RAGING ON
NECK or THE GALIfpOId

London. M1y ~, Cf2:is ,. MI
Cabling from Athens, the correspond
ent of the Reuter- Telegram company
says fierce nghting n In progress nca
the neck Of the Gallipoli peninsula.
The big guns OF the British battlcship
queen Elizabeth are being fired from
the gulf Of Saros. thus assisting In the
allies attack. The Turks are being
supported by the guns Of the Sultan
Selim formerly the German cruiser
Goeben) which are being fred from
the Sea OF Marmosa. Turkish troops
from Avail. la Asia Minor. are said
to ave been transferred to the Dar-
danelies.
Newspapers OF Athens, the cores
pondent declares. say tho British au-
thorities have increased TO $4,000
the reward offered by them for in-
formation leading TO the destruction
OF the German submarine, the pres
ence Of which has been reported in
the Mediterranean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
GOVERNMENT PICKS
BRIDGE SITE At
SANTA ANA
Important Point on Road Be.
tween Here and Jezles -
Roads Local Asked to Get
Prod on State.

r. II. Block Of Jemez brought word
&c town today that the government
has surveyed a site for a bridge over
the Santa Ana River. The bridge
viii cross the river-reaily the Jemez,
but known generally as the santa Ana
al the chief point on the route be-
tween Albuquerque and Jemez. and
do away with a lot OF trouble exper-
fenced by automooiliHtn.
As soon as the money Is available
the government will construct the
bridge, according to Mr.. Block, and
In the meantime the good roads local
should do all II can to bring about
the completion Of the road. When
the road was first rlanned $1,000 was
raised here and $1,000 in Jemez, and
Il vas thought the sum would be suf-
hcient TO build tho highway. II
wasn't, as IL turned out, and now the
road boosters wan the state to give
enough To hnIsh the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
MEOLER DENIES A
CHANGES TO THE
j. s. COURT
Decision In Elephant Butte
Project Water Suit Regard
ed as a Victory for the Land
Owners.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, May 2i.-with
Ia rejection OF Judge v. l.. Medler
In b district court here OF the petit
ton Of the United states reclamation
service for the removal OF the case
to the United States court for the dis
trlct OF New Mexico, the Elephant
Butte Water Users association and
owners OF community bitches scored
the FIRST point in their fight against
the imposition Of the 80 cents per
acre tax recently decreed oy the gov
eminent.
II is understood the next step win
be an appeal to the New Mexico SUI
preme court.
The proceedings grew out OF the
granting by Judge Medler some time
g OF a temporary injunction TO
prevent the reclamation service from
shutting on the water In the bitches
Ia enforce the payment OF the So
cent tax.
The attorneys for the reclamation
service made the contention that the
New Mexico court was without juris-
diction and that the United States
District cOur. was the proper tribunal
to pass upon the merits OF the con-
troversy.
In deciding the case Judge Medler
declared he found no diversity VI cit
izenship such as would confer juris-
diction on the federal court. neither
could he INA where any United States
statute was involved In the contro-
versy.
In the arguments the reclamation
service was represented by y. w.
Dent, district counsel for the service,
and Henry @. CoOrs, Jr., OF Aibu-
qaerque. assistant United states dis
trict attorney FOR New Mexico.
State Senator ~. u. Holt appeared
for the water Users association,
while II. L. Young represented the
community bitches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
LAS CRUCES HIGH
SCHOOL ISSUES
HANDSOME BOOK
The Crosses" Name of School
Annual, Volume One of
Which Is Just from Herald
Press.

The Crosses volume one, inaug-
uratcd this year as the annual publi-
cation Of The Las Cruces high school.
Is Just from the press OF the Evening
Herald and Is now being distributed
by the manaeers Of tte publication
who have made the initial number Of
the annual a notable one. seventy
four pages and an attractive poster
cover showing the cross topped tow
crs OF the cathedral at Las Cruces,
make ~ the volume which is printed
On heavy paper, n deliberately a.
lustrated. The book is notable for
its excellent literary style and gem
cral arrangement and has a lively in
tcrest even for those not directly in
terested In the Las Cruces school.
The editorial stan Of THE Crosser"
who made the initial number success
iul' are Patrick f., Garrett, class of
1915. editor In chief; Ruth Bundy. II,
fthea Graham. ~. Hester Day, 'iG,
associate editors; cyril Kennedy, 10,
business manager; Roy Il. Bean, 10,
business manager. Clarence
NJ Adair, '16. athletic editor: Julia
Frieje. 10, exchange editor: tsephan
Harlan. ~, general reporter: Aida
o'hara, ~. general reporter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
NEW MEXIC0-TEXAs
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET IN Ell ?AS0

III Paso, Tex, May 2i.-The New
McSico-Wcst Texas Christian Mis-
siOnary society will hold its annual
convention In III Paso. beginning
Monday next and continuing with
daily sessions until Thursday inclus-
i've. a iarse number OF delegates
are expected to attend the convention
and preparations are being made for
their reception and entertainment.
Sessions viii be held at the First
christian church and prominent
church leaders are expected. including
f.. NJ. Rains. Of Cincinnati. ohio. sec
Rotary of the Foreign Christian Mis-
]sionary society: W. J. clark. OF GIN
o%innati. national superintendent ~
the adult division O.; the Christian
bible school work. aud others.
The convention will open Monday
evening AT the First Christian
church. L. 4. Dale will deliver the
address Of welcome. TO which g. L..
Dean will respond for the visitors
An Informal reception will follow and
an interesting program has been ar
ranged and will be carried out FOR
each day Of the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
DEAD MAN COMES
TO LIFE; WIFE
CALLS POLICE
Her Complaint Indicates That
Charley Mainz Was Correct
in Deciding That Life Was
Not Extinct.

r. L. Robinson OF West Silver ave.
rue and Third street, will be arraign-
cd before Judge Craig In the city
court at 3 o'clock tonight on com
plant OF his wife who accuses him of
throwing a clock at her.
Robinson led TO two calls for po-
iicemen yesterday. Policeman charles
Mainz got the first n early yester-
day evening when he received a re-
port that a dead man was In n shop
on South Third street. MaInz went
to the shop in a hurry. Robinson
vas the dead man. Mainz says he
was In n drunken sleep.
Later In the NIGHT Motor Police
man NJ. y. schutt was called 90 Rob-
inson's home. Mrs. Robinson said
her husband threw a clock at her and
threatened to cut her throat. The
clock missed her. schutt locked
Robinson up. He IL said TO have
been drunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
GERMANS TAKE 100000
PRISONERS SINCE MAY

Berlin. May 81. (via London. S;2O
p. m)-The following statement waS
given out az the war office today:
Western theater OF a North OF
Ypres coiored French troops attack
ed Dur positions EAST Of the canal
during the night. The battle con
tinues.
AN attack by British late IN the
evening south OF Neuve Chapeile In
the region OF Ia Quinque street broke
down under our fire. Northeast OF
Arras. we shot down an enemy Tying
machine at Fresnoy.
"a further attack begun yesterday
by the French in the forest OF ALLY,
failed with considerable losses to the
enemy. who left a few prisoners.
Eastern theater OF the war: In the
region Of Shawl there were only mi
nor engagements. ON the Dubysa our
attack east OF Kodubh reached Bea-
lagOla. and gave us another SEQ prls-
oners. East OF M%iloszajcie and Zemi-
COLA the Russians we're driven back
across the river. Further south the
battle has come TO a standstill. The
remainder Of the Russian forces
which were defeated south Of the
Niemen are continuing their flight In
the direction of Kovno.
Southeastern theater OF the war;
The situation Is unchanged. Prls4
oners were taken yesterday east OF
Jaroslau who were r"t equipped with
rifles, but with iron clubs.
Since the first Of May 1Oi. 600
prisoners. 72 cannon and 253 machine
guns have been captured by the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
FORCED TO
DEFICIENCY
BASIS
All Going Out and Not Enough
Coming In Brings the Gus
tomary Result In Finances
of Sister State.

Phoenix. Ariz. May 2i.-Yesterday
h state Of Arizona begun To register
general fund warrants stamped by
Treasurer Tins Not Paid for Lack
Of Funds"
Hereafter such items no issued will
bear interest ~ the rate Of s per
cent per annUm until paid. which will
probably be next December. A sim
pie case of too much going out and
not enough coming In Is the official
explanation Of the situation which
has aused not q little CONSERVATION
among state officials. employees and
others whose interest In the states
finances Is greater than that OF the
average citizen.
When the treasurer's office opened
this morning some four thousand
dollars was on hand but warrants for
the semi-monthly salary of the capt.
tol clerks quickly reduced this small
balance to the vanishing point.
Saddest Of all. at least In the opln-
Ion of those most directly affected. n
the fact that the members Of the leg
islature ana the clerks and employees
Of that branch OF the government
rave exhausted the sum heretofore
set aside for the expenses OF the spe-
clal session now in progress. As a
result Of this state Of affairs Il II
generally conceded the session will
adjourn sine die before the n OF
the present week. what effect II will
have on n plans for a second session
To consider a land code and other
pressing matters remains TO be seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
A ARE
IN EXCELLENT A

Colonel u. X. u. Sellers has recelv-
ed advices that the roads over the
Southern route westward are not only
good, but in excellent condition. I'm
tl the roads on the usual routes out
OF here dry uP the colonel viii direct
automobiles "a 90 by way OF socorro.
Deming, Tucson, Douglas and Phoe-
nix. while the route Is not as pic
turesque or interesting. tho roads are
everything that the heart OF a tour
list could desire. The only bad place
is n hill. neal Tombstone. but that
can be eliminated by an easy detour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
BEN MARTIN KILLED
Gets ASSA|LANT
BEFORE He DIES
Double Tragedy at Mining
Camp Near PalOmas, Sierra
County, Facts In Which
May Never Be Known.

HlllsbOro, n. NJ, May IA dOu-
BILE killing tool place near la Palo-
mas In Sierra county Monday when
Ben Martin, "A brother OF the late
william Martin. Republican politician
aud court clerk, was killed and In
turn shot his assailant To death. The
man who did the killing IN believed 20
have been n Juan Chavez. a miner
ard an old friend of Martins. At least
the coroner's jury which sat on tho
ease brought In the verdict that Juan
chavez killed Ben Martin and that
Martin killed Chavez. The exact
facts OF the shooting may never be
known but 80 far as the evidence per-
mits conjecture they We're about as
follows: The men owned and worked
together a mining claim in the Cab
Rllos mountains. Some time ago Mar
tin sent word TO n storekeeper in
Derry not 20 let Chavez have any
more grub on Martins account. This
indicated that they had a falling out
which probably led to the killing.
Martin was hot through the left
lung aud according To DR.. Given had
enough strength left to kill Chavez
who was shot " times through the
right arm and side. Martin blcd TO
death. while Chavez must have died
instantly and for this reason DR..
Given believes Chavez was the ag-
gressor or OF least the one TO shoot
FIRST. Both men were armed and the
guns were found VI the scene OF the
murder. Some people insist. how
ever. that the shooting was lone oy
q third person who is supposed to
have killed both men, The jury did
not seem to think this theory plaus-
ihle and returned a verdict that the
men came to their death nj each
nther's hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
ARIZ0NIA LIFTS ALL
QUARANTINE BARS
AGAINST STATES

FhOeniN. AriE. May 2l.-ArizOnn's
foot and mouth disease quarantine
has been lifted and shipments OF
cattie from n~on-,pfeetea territorvs
which includes All western states cx-
cept Kansas and Montana. viii he
allowed 10 enter. Restrictions are
placed on shipments from Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
LONDON LOOKS


enemy In this nshilng IL as nothing
compared with their total number.
but " must be borne In mind that
owing 20 the lack OF horses and the
scarcity Of projcctlles-bctween two
and three million shells having been
expended by the enemy during this
per,od-the enemy left behind on old
positions several hundred guns. This
circumstance has helped 10 equalize
the odds which were in favor OF the
enemy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
ARGUMENT ON SMITH
CAST Demurrer TO
OPEN AT CRUCES

Attorney a. y. Renohan Of santa
Fc and Judge T.. \. Mann 81 this city
have gone To Las Cruces whore to-
morrow argument will be heard nv
Judge Medler on the demurrer to the
indictments against T. y. "A. Smith.
president of the dcfunct First state
bank Of Las Cruces. Attorney Cen
oral Clancy went to Las Cruces sew
oral days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
F-4 AT LAST
LIFTED OFF THE BOTTOM

Washington. May 2l.-The submn-
rinc "a. lost In Honolulu harbor
with nineteen lives nearly two
months ago has AT last been lifted
cleor of the oceans bottom hut naval
Officers have no assurance that the
hrst gale will not part the cables
again. Whether the cause OF her loss
can be determined after such a long
period Of suhmersion is doubtful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

There viii be a competitive drili
nt the Indian school sunday aner-
noon from 2:a0 10 9:so between the
two military companies. to which the
public IL Invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

under Gen-raf Mack~usen ana the
other German troops fighting in the
Austro- Hungarian army. These ns-
ures are included In the total nRures
already published" ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Putney will
leave tomorrow night for Roswell
whore thcy Will attend the commence
ment exercises Of the New Mexico
military institute where their son
Robert Is a student. They will make
the trip by automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Now Is the time To- buy your bare
loot sandals. Wa have just received
a fun line for children. womcn and
men, They are well shaped. have
good, heavy. -oak.tanned solcs and
are closely priced. G. Mays Shoe
store, 3lf West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Let the Herald wan, &C do you,
work.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
@aiBingtons 3entralitdt

Gs lit geraoe iebt 5eitgemdB, oars
auf ~bin5ueiIen, odb @eorge Maibings
ton, na9Dem er 1889 gum BrGIioen@
ten Der neuen 8unOesrsgierung ere
tDablt mar, mad aubeabin bic Itrengs
tie aeutrttdt beobodtete unD oaOurA
DIE BieoerauFndbme 0es 6%anoeIspers
te6rs NIT England m0ali1 ma9te.
Ra9 ablauf fetner Mmtsiabre 1893
gum 3tDeiten NAL gspd6lt, bate ct
beioroers mad au5en cine f9pierige
Stelung tpegen 0es 8erbdltnifes Der
union gu benz repoIutiondren Stdnts
reid. @r CAB dber benz 8erlanoen
Der Oemotraten nab unterftiiBun9
5rantretAs, @nglano 9egenii6er teis
nesDegs mad, lOnOern i9lpB bielmebr
etaen iebr Dorteilbdften 6anbelsbere
trag nit England unD perpies Die
agenten bes fran5Diif9en 0irettoris
umS, Die 0as Bolt CUR GmpDrang
gegen tbn auf3arei3eH fu9ten, aug
benz @ebiete Der Union, ppfur man
ibn NIT ben f4onungsloieften antlas
gen iiberbdufts.
au4 a6lauf ieinss 3tpeifen amtss
terminus berbat Ii4 Bafbtngton Be-
tanntlid Die absrmaIige @ieoerna6l
uuO 5og it9 mad Mount @ernon 3lls
rid. Oils aber 1893 Der &rieg nit
6rantrei9 Orohte, betpog i'm prdiis
bent Nbams, oie STEELE zines Obers
felb6errn %dn3unebmen. Srot Ietnes
4lters nobm e. Die Organization eis
aes nelterl 9eeres urb Die SerItelung
~umfaFenOer 9erteioigungsonitalten
init Gnergie in bic 6ano uno feppg
oabur9 bic 5rar5oIen, in nnterbanos
lung 81 treten.