davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
a PART or THE rEMIxIsr
MOVEMENT.

r. EMkND by mothers for the
twilight sleep u bat n part Of
the feminist movement. ac-
cording to Dr. sarah NJ. Hobson OF
Chicago. who spoke Thursday at the
meeting Of the obstetricai society OF
the American Institute Of Homeop-
athy. being held In Chicago. Or.
Hobson. who Is secretary OF the insti.
tute. was discussing a paper on The
Technique Of Twilight sleep b. Dr.
Florence Ward % san Francisco. and
exhibited considerably more 81 COM
mon sense IN her view % the German
treatment % collaborating han has
been shown thus far in the more or
ieos hystericai discussion which has
swept throush the magazines and
periodicals II his country. technical
and popular.
The feminist movement calls Tor
tho opportunity Of living In accord
with evolution OF the individual and
society. rathor than to be bound BY
tradition, ssid Or. Hodson. eve
the m~atsriallstic Interpretation
of the ancient theology saved
through collaborating and Ia likely to.
II Adam were allowed a deep
aieep" for an operation Of a few
minutes. ! demand twilight sleep.
"forgetfDlness OF the anguish" Of six
to twenty-six hours
1.-The observant mother has always
been the keenest critic Of medical
procedure. II was the critical moth
er who vas prompt to charge the
general prartltioner with careless
cleansing OF the clinical thermome-
ter. passed from mouth 10 mouth. Il
was the woman. both mother and
~clubwoman. who made caastic com
ment upon the medical essayist who.
although famous for surgical technic,
moistened the fingers with saliva To
turn the q Of his manuscript"
The technie OF twilight sleep. Or.
Hobson pointed out. comprises the
following;
% Environment OF quiet. rejecting
all external irritation OF nerve cen
tiers.
CD Initial mlnimal dose OF NOR
phine OF It's derivatives.
Cs) Continued observation by a.
trained attendant.
co a stable preparation % scope
.lamin.
60 Repetition OF the minimal dose
which will Keep the patient In the
zono Of amnesia. that is. perception
Of impressions. sat no memory.
60 NATURALIZATION OF the pa
tIent In order to maintain not abso-
lutte nconsciousncss OF pain. but a
d~rowsiness. rousing during a pain 10
exert muscular contraction. but with
no memory a. the anguish.
This is a narrow zone and de-
manas a nicely % technic which for,
bids either spectacular exhibition or
n hurried day Of miscellaneous medi-
cal practice" said DR.. Hobson. In.
finite patience and painstaking at
%tention mean lime and money in or
der to give each patient the close OBJ
servation, particular environment and
correct minimal dosage necessary for
the individual case"
The technique Of twilight sleep. as
DR. Hobson outlines Il. appears 10
have been followed by at least a few
American obstetricians for
years past. They seem to have been
quite notably successful In it, appli-l
cation, without making the slightest
noise about u. and without disturb
ing b editors Of the n%fteen-cent
"a any noticeable extent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
State Of ohio, city or To,cdo,


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner OF the hrm OF w..
J. Cheney y co. doing business In the
CITY Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, ana that said hIm viii pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED pol
LARS FOR each and every case of
,1tarrh thht cannot be cured by tho
use Of HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, a. u. 1855.
(seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HANS Catarrh Cure Ia taken I'm.
%ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
+, J., CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
sold hy add Druggists. 75e.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consti-
PATTON,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
INFRINGING HIS PRERoGA.
TIVE

New Parson Dead Gulch Taber-
nacle)--I will now dose the sefycie
with prayer.
Dcacon-Hold on parsonl It's all
right-pray n yer want ter, but ser
vices amt supposed ter close in dis
town TIL Tough lonkins shoots de
lights out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

Cut cold chicken into dice, Make
a rich white sauce. adding cream II
desired. Just before serving add the
chicken and hard boiled eggs very
finely chopped. Serve on toast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
AT RETAIL.

Ink q cNCdp"
81 don't know about that. 7 left a
pen full on the back Of a note once
that cost me two thousand five hun
bred dollars"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

For a mild, easy action OF the DOW
els, try Doan's Regulets. a epodern
iaxatiyes 26c ut all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
IL YOU WANT TO KNOW.

! do not love you. Doctor Fell,
The reason why Ih quickly tell:
That dope you gave me tastes like
] do not love you. Doctor Felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

Phone 3, Red Barn. sii West Cop
per, for nrst class livery. W. l.,
Trimhle & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
VERY RASY-

Fame's ladder 20 the actor
IL quickly climbed because
He lightly bounds upon the rounds
OF other folks applause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

Friend" n is applied 90 the abdominal mus
cleo. gently rubled In and has a most pro
nouncci crect as a iubucaHt. II sr5th,s thr
network ~ nerves. enables the muscles tD
expand naturally, relieves strain on the liga-
ments and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on the organs Involved. And Il does this with
perfect safety. RSpcctant mothers thus ~
through The ordeal With comparative ease and
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
',tothcr's Friend" speak In glowing terms ~
he absence os morning sickness, absence ~
strain on the lirlmcnts and a freedom from
asany other distfesscs.
One AZ To most important symptoms to
bc relieved hy Mother Friend u The I'm
imagination that 10 often disturbs Icpose.
Pains even though natural. may 50 dist1rt
the mind thai undue apprehension will some
times follow. The gentle. soothing Influence
uf Mothers Friend gives the mind sub
siAntinl aid 30 become conscious ~ strength
and there IL a zeal. physical sruslbiliiy ~
muscular yirur as evidenced by freedom from
undue strain.
You can get "Mo,heTs Friend" M any drug
store or they will gladly Tci Il for you. Write
today 90 Bradhcld Regulator Co, 7Ot Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for "A highly instructive
took 81 great value 90 all eSpcctant mnihrrs.
10 contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules
on diet and II hrimful Of Suggestions that all
women will appgcciate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03
Sewing Circle With
Much whispering

Before the siork
arrives there Is much
10 talk about. The
comfort ~ the eSpcc
tant mother Is the
chief topic. And there
Il sure 10 be someuna
who has used or knows
az that splendid cx-
NeFnal holm aNufhar'a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

A LBERT J. BEYERIDGE has
"A reached some interesting cun.
= y eIuhluns I'm a thnaRhtluI m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-03

w HILE considering the busl-
NM mes outlook in Sew Mexico
w n worth while TO consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

unlimited. They are Obtainable in
such quantities and 80 easily that
dealers could afford to export them
for little more than the cost of bar
rels and salt.
Sailed in bulk, they could be sold
in Europe far cheaper than Scotch
herring. and at a large profit. Prime
herring were worth from So to $40
a barrel in Europe before the war:
to-day the price is double that.
on the coast Of New York and New
Jersey. on the edge Of the continental
plateau, there Is a large Urea Of sea
bottom which. though fairly swarm
ing with valuable finny species. is
not fished at all. Its annual crop,
which might supply a large part Of
our population with as much fish Of
certain kinds as 1t wants, is allowed
to go to waste.
Ordinary methods OF capture an
not be successfully used for most OF
these bottom fishes-especially sew
eral species Of fiatishes. whose
mouths are too small and weak to
take or hold a hook. Among them
is the so-called, hound sole. which
gets us name from tne IuCt mat us
shape resembles the tongue OF IA
dog. The output Of this wonderful
food producing area could easily be
made available by the use Of otter
travis.
We are not accustomed I'M this
country to think OF the menhaden as
a food fish. though it Is utilized in
immense quantities as a fertilizer.
Nevertheless when fresh 1t Is very
tOothsome-almost equal. In fact. to
the shad. Sailed down. 1t furnishes
an excellent substitute for herring.
As every one knows, it is a vastly
numerous species, travelling about in
schools numbering hundreds OF mill
ions. Being oily. 1t would have to be
cured quickly, before the oil had time
to urn rancid. All this Is said with
due respect to the Maryland court
which recently decided that the men,
haden Is not a food fish.
Another of u unused fishes. oh
tainable In unlimited numbers, Is the
dogish. which IL the smallest OF the
sharks. 1t Is a frightful nuisance to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

drifters in the war or to the loss of
such vessels. whose owners have been
willing to run the risk OF operating
them because of the high premium on
all kinds Of fish. Many steamers and
an immense number OF sailing vessels
are engaged in the herring gill net
fishery, while the otter trawl vessels
are almost always steamers.
m of the strange and unexpected
developments of the North Sea fisher
les is that a bottom fishing apparatus
should be SO extensively employed in
the capture of herring. which is not a
bottom fish. The explanation seems
to be that the nets while being
lowered or drawn in pass through the
dense herring shoals. At times also.
especially at the spawning season.
herring do resort to the bottom and
may thus be taken with an appliance
hat is particularly adapted for sole,
founder. halibut. haddock and other
typical bottom fish.
1t Is only a question OF time when
our Alaska herring, prepared after
Scotch and Norwegian methods, will
largel, take the place in our own
countr.r Of the herring we nov i'm
port. Meanwhile, and especially under
present circumstances, the oppor-
tunity invites US to pack our herring
for the foreign market. They are
wanted over there by the millions Of
barrels and at prices which should be
highly remunerative to fishermen and
dealers on this side OF the water.
To meet the requirements Of the
fish eating countries OF Europe Il
herring should be prepared in accord
ance with certain methods. which in
volve no special difficulties. The
processes used. in fact. are very simple.
The so-called klppered herring Is
split, Quilted, sailed and smoked. The
white cured herring is Quilted through
the gill opening and heavily sailed.
The red herring Is heavily sailed,
smoked long enough to give 1t a rich
color and shipped chiefly to Italy,
Greece and other countries in the re-
gion Of the Mediterranean,
Another Of our fishes that Is to a
great extent unused is the silver hake,
or whiting. 1t frequents in inumer-
able shoals the waters along the coast
Of New England, sometimes actually
blocking the Ash traps. Many years
ago the Bureau Of Fisheries tried to
create a demand for this fish In the
United States. We bought large
quantities Of Writings in the market,
had them prepared and distributed
them gratis to the trade. The ex-
pertinent was only partly successful,
but 1t set some OF the fish dealers to
thinking. AS a result, there is at
the present time some demand for the
silver hake, and the trade Is slowly
increasing.
The silver hake is nearly related
to the whiting OF the North Sea.
which Ii very highly esteemed as a
food fish In countries adjacent to
those waters. Prepared for market
like the cod. It furnishes an accep-
table substitute for the latter.
Founders are among the best Of
food fishes and In Europe are In
great demand. Fried In crumbs. they
are served in our most expensive
restaurants under the title OF flet OF
sole. In Massachusetts, waters they
are found In such enormous numbers
that the supply may fairly be termed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
VAR OFFERS GREAT WEALTH TO AMERICAN FISHERIES
Long Neglected Industry May Be Called On to Feed Europe Since North Sea
TrawGng Is Closed-Many Species, Such as the Dogish, Despised
in This Country, Find Ready Market Abroad

fishermen, stealing the bait and fish
from trawl lines, eating the helpless
food fishes caught in the gill nets. and
chewing the nets to pieces. In New
England waters alone 1t causes a loss
Of many thousands Of dollars annually.
To exterminate II or even to reduce
its numbers materially seems impos-
sible. and the only way to deal with
1t is to turn II to useful account by
eating 1t.
Dogfshes weigh from FIVE to fifteen
pounds. They get their name from
their habit OF travelling tr large
schools or packs. like dogs or wolves.
Unfortunately there is in this country
a strong prejudice against the dog
fish; but in Europe 1t is always in
demand. In England last year 7.OO0.-
900 pounds Of 1t were old at a much
higher price than our fishermen got
for many Of our staple food fishes.
Its flesh is exceptionally nutritious
n has the advantage Of. being free
from bones. Our fishermen, catching
dogfshes incidentally as they do.
could afford to sell them for a cent a
pound.
This reminds me to say hat there
is a great opportunity for American
Gamers to put up for export the
fishes which. while in demand abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

and experiments looking to an in
creased utilization Of our neglected
u for this purpose as well
as for home consumption. The Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce is taking the matter up. and Is
trying to interest fish curers and job
bers all over this country in the pos
sibilities OF developing such a trade.
In the meantime our consular officers
and commercial agents abroad are
making a study Of the European mar
kets for fish products. with a view to
putting our fishermen and dealers in
touch with foreign buyers.
At present our only important ex-
port fish is the salmon, OF which some
60. ZOO, 900 pounds were shipped to Eu-
ROPE last year. 1t may sound UNI
reasonable. but / venture to predict
that this product Of our Pacific waters
will at a future day be r1valled. in our
trade with Europe. by the Alaskan
herring.
Along parts Of our south Atlantic
coast there are river behring's, not
always utilized wisely or to any de-
quate extent. of whi, h many millions
Of pounds annually. prepared after
Scotch methods. might be packed an
nually for the foreign market.
The North Sea and its tributaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

are not used here. Among the species
available for his purpose is the dog
fish. In Germany not long ago I
found dogfish canned in Jelly. and the
label read, Formerly known as cells
in jelly" The dogfsh is very slender
in form and. cut into short lengths.
resembles a big eel when packed in
the manner described
Yet another fish available for sport,
inasmuch as the supply is often in
great excess Of the demand, Is the sea
mullet. 1t is one of the most deli
cious OF food fishes and exceedingly
abundant in the waters OF the south
Atlantic and gulf States, especially
in North Carolina and Florida. Pre-
pared like the herring of the North
Sea and packed in barrels. 1t should
find a ready sale anywhere on the
continent of Europe.
Cathshes are often q waste prod
uct in southern waters. There are
a number Of species, some native to
fresh water and others to brackish
or salt water. The sea catfishes,
which are not exclusively marine,
are very abundant and scarcely used
at all. They are found all the way
from the Carolinas to Mexico, weigh
ing from three to twelve pounds, and
may be caught with hook and line,
in seines and traps, or by various
other means.
There are literally hundreds Of un-
utilized species Of food fishes along
our southern and northwestern coasts
and In Alaska. Most of them would
find a market in Europe II sailed,
canned or otherwise suitably pre-
pared. Even after the war Is over,
there will be a fish famine in Eu-
rope for a long time. and anything
in the way Of fish that seems at
tractive and edible will 20 OF like hot
cakes. Whatever difficulties may
now stand in the way. our opportunity
then to build up a foreign trade in
the fishes not used at home will be
such as has never existed hitherto and
may never come again.
The Secretary OF Commerce Is
greatly Interested in the extension OF
our foreign trade IN fishery products,
and IL encouraging practical inquiries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

~
F''P'' Hp
pace eat tremendous quanti-
ties of fish. 1t takes the place
NJ msa, in the diet Of millions
,ho ~ . ~ ,,,, ,,o
~ ~
inter- lhe puih OF the Hsh supply
m from the North Sea; but the
fishing industry In those waters has
,r,o.t,,rr otto, ou,irn -
' y" W q 'p' wan" '"
We war ana "ho4e populations are
experiencing a fish famine in conse-
quence.
Her. ,ra,, o,,or,uri,v for our
,sIvas w. 49, az annrnons sur.
nns or ash raod,v ,yaIIah,o which
a. vn,lJ IiLa - .xnnr, heIning IN
,ssd "a. 81, .. E,ron. ,nd ,no,-
aor,oIry ,rL,otnt,a ,ar,a 80, In
n,r,tnmIar vra,,r5 snaar o., nr,rhor
n snsnta, ., aShas ras,ru ahmndan,
NJ wbicn 40 m,La li,,,a or M uso and
which ,ra binbIy a.,eomed for food
nrrnnsas -
Tho vnr,b 500 10 tina or.at 1sb-
nord -, L,r', ~, 80 81
o., food ar,a
and NJ haa,rtn, - =. - -, 49,
porton, cron yialas arnraiIv oyer
Zoo 0oo ,nrs r.. - - 80
b.rrires ,ron 49, 80 Snn Ia
ard cor.,m"5 am can,ont
IncIndfn, an ors"s.'
trn and .,v,h mua ""'
ThI. ,.,r ~.
Nor,b l., ,r'I -
Noh OF what II Is ordinarily. There
continual So dnu r
is a cha,ce .'r ,s, ia
.speciauy B., 49,, 80.
bic an ,ro, ,"'5Na' we nav asan
As Va, ",,,".ta5 appls ne,Ie'
Thu ,r,.L,a pa.p9
as the r.,rn,a,n -
the pr.s.r, INA ,aI 800 u,ni,oS ,,
for oil ana g'r, ta"u w. ~
way as r,i, f,r ha,ihn, T,ra Vs.
been uo d,rard ,nn H. na,
because o,rar s,a s nnn,,r
ful and rov. lam, ha"n - sash.
"t'tl 'H" outbreak Of the war Nor
ring ]nr,dy.,ng coun,ies oa,ohino
them In -. Vor,b SaaanS $3.50
further norm bannanad n,ohn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

world. but so numerous are they and
so prolific that their multitudes re-
main undiminished Prof. Thomas
II. Huxley. who made a study of the
subject with a view to ascertaining
whether there was likely to be any
diminution Of the herring crop through
everlasting, expressed his conclusion
by saying:
Man Is but one of a vast coopera-
tive society Of herring catchers and
the larger share he takes the less there
Is for the rest Of the company. II
man took one the other shareholders
meaning the fishes. marine animals
and birds that prey upon the herringl
would have a larger dividend and
would thrive and multiply in proper
ton. but it would come to pretty much
the same thing to the behring's"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

normally produce upward OF 1885,
600 IONS OF food fishes per annum If
all of them were loaded on trucks. two
tons to a truckload, and with an al
lowance of thirty feet to the truck.
this quantity would furnish a burden
for a procession Of trucks extending
all the way from New York city to
New Orleans and thence to San Fran
cisco. And three-ffths of the whole
would be herring.
The herring is the worlds most
valuable fish. Its spa wning and feed
ing grounds in the North Sea have de-
termined the location ~ cities. and
there is an old saying that the founda-
tions of Amsterdam were laid upon
herring bones. The greatness Of
Holland as a sea power in earlier
days was attributed largely to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

herring. her navy being manned by
herring fishermen.
On the coast Of Maine herring fish
cry Is Of great importance. the princi-
pal method Of capture being the brush
weir-an aboriginal contrivance COM
posed Of strong stakes with tree
branches woven between them hori-
zontally. Into such a weir the her
ring wander, to be fshed out at low
tide with seines and huge dip nets.
A single weir may take thousands Of
h~ogsheads of herring in a season. The
small ones are canned as sardines,
while the larger ones are mostly
smoked.
Some years ago I estimated that
1000. 600. 900 herring were captured
in one season in the waters of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

w This question Is the
slogan OF the Federated
Fathers Club movement, which, begin
ming in Council Bluffs, Ia, less than
two years ago, has spread so rapidly
through the country and become so
important hat the Bureau OF Educa-
ton Of the United States has issued a
bulletin about 1t. The first fathers
club was organized by Stymes Steven
son. He invited thirty Of his neigh
bors, all married men with children. to
spend an evening with him in the
school building. When the last man
arrived Mr.. Stevenson put the ques-
ION:
What sort Of fathers are you?"
Natural as this inquiry may seem.
these men. all thirty of them. declare
that they had never before thought OF II.
Being accustomed to putting up to
mother" everything connected with
the management of their children. they
had not given a thought to their own
responsibilities as fathers. But once
suggested the thought impressed them.
What sort of father am II" one Of
the thirty says he asked himself when
Mr.. Stevenson first put 1t up to them.
What is the matter with me? How
do stand with my children? What
does my boy think OF me? How does
my girl feel toward me? Do they
really know me? Do / really know
them?' And to % of these ques-
tons could he honestly give a favor
able reply.
That must have been about the ex-
perience of the thirty. for when Mr..
Stevenson PROPOSED to organize a club
wherein the men would get together
and study the needs Of the children all
of them gladly agreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Following is a corrected interview with d.. Hugh M. Smith, head
of the Government Bureau of Fisheries. who thinks that the United
States has an extraordinary opportunity to develop abroad a trade in
fishes of kinds not utilized for food in the United States.