davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

each picture accompanies. The Illus
trations alone = $4,000. " IL pos
stnle 10 embellish n book without ac-
tualg Illustrating u. This Bible A.
not merely cmbcllished; Il - truly and
accurately illustrated. other Blblos
there are containing pictures; none
other IN which the individual texta
hre actually Illuminated. ~ thoush
ny the Touch OF inspiration. Compar-
ison ~ impossible, for this now Rloic
stands aione-there Is no other Of It's
Kind. Therefore, praise OF this sup
erb new book means no d%lsparage-
ment OF the many excellent editions
punished heretofore. NOr a. this
superiority surprising: for more than
100 OF the worlds greatest artists.
working under the advice Of archaic
ologists and historlans OF wide re-
nown. have contributed the choicest
products Of their skill and genlus to
produce this grand triumph OF urtis-
tic beauty and perfection IN historical
detail. These pictures are not mere
approximations OF medieval ~frcscoes
and more or less familiar modern
photographs, inserted ut random
they have been specially made. In tho
Hight Of exact knowledge. To- illustrate
selected texts In accordance with the
matured beliefs Of the greatest liv-
Ing scientists. II must be remcm
bered that this new Bible also con
tains every essential special feature
thnt gives peculiar value to tne best
OF ordinary Bibles. such as marginal
references. descriptive hcipa. and
beautifully colored maps.
Get this Biole by clipping certin-
Gates from the Evening Herald. To-
days certificate Is printed on an
other page. and the plan Is fully ex-
planned there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
GOOD BOOKS HAVE
AN EDUCATIONAL
VALUE
Practical Education to be
Gained by Familiarity With
Ones Own Library; Refer
ence Bible Leads Them All.

Few there are who realize the cN-
tensiye knowledge hat can De saiacd
through an occasional reference O.
what might DE termed co-mmonpla-r
books. There Is PROBABLY not a fam
iiy In Albuquerque that does not pos
Eess Al least one such volume that is
seldom referred TO, Or. that is posi-
Oily concealed in some hiding place
where II Is not even seen, except at
such times as there is "a general
housc-cleaning. Run owe In }oLr
mind the titles Of some Of these books
In your own home. Doubtless YOU
have a copy OF the Bible. DO you
ever refer To it as a historical work
ar a. a work At reference? You kno"
Abraham Lincoln said: y library ls
complete without two certain books
the Bible and Shakespeare; hardly "a
quotation used In literature that is
not taken from one 90 these Words,
and Lincoln was "a self-educatcd man
Ia man az practical learning, whose
words Of wisdom will be handed
down TO posterity.
The Bible thus becomes % work or
more than ordinary educational value
70 the everyday citizen; 10 men ana
women. poys and girls, old and young
alike. The Evening Herald is nov
Offering the New Illustrated Bible, "A
volume thnt is unique In 1hat H com
pletely illustrates the subject which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
RUSSIANS ENTICED
TO ALLOW CAPTURE
BY THE AUSTRIANS

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondcnce.)
Berlin, Fob. S.-An officer at AUS
trian headquarters In Gallcia writes
OF how "a bohemian corporal who
spoke Russian carried on "a lucrative
business enticing Russians over 20
the Austrian lines by painting 90 them
h rosy colors the easy time Russian
prisoners were having In Austrlu.
For every unurmed prisoner
which this thrifty corporal b. able to
entice TO u lines,' no writes. he
gets twenty cents. while FOR an arm
ed one he gets for.y cents Hence ne
usually sends an armed deserted back
10 get his gun and. if possible. 60
bring some OF his comrades with him.
There continued 60 De many desert
ers as long as the 230th Russian divis-
ION was Ia front OF our lines. but this
has been replaced by "a moro trust
worthy division, owing 10 the fact
il mutinied on the Russian New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
DON'T DELAY
some AibuqucI Iuc people Have
Learned That Neglect II Dan
gerOus.

The slightest symptoms OF kidney
trouble Is far toO serious TO be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead 10 serious
kidney ailments. That pain IN the
small Of your back; that urinary IT,
regularity; those headaches n dizzy
spells: that weak, weary, worn-out
feeling, may be natures warning OF
kidney weRkness Why risk your lie
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach
the cause Of the trouble while there
yet is time-bcgin treating your kid-
neys at once with a tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need TO expert
ment-Doan's Kidney Pills have been
successfully used 1. thousands OF
cases OF kidney trouble for over 90
years. poan's kidney Pits are used
and recommended throughout the civ
ilized world. Endorsed at home. Read
Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. J. ID. Cole, 2l9 S. broadway,
Albuquerque, says: "For some time
one Of our family suffered from his
back as the result 81 kidney disorders.
Hearing OF Doan's Kidney pills and
seeing that they were recommended
FOR such troubles, he tried them.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief from
the aches and pains and drove away
the lameness over the kidneys
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney r~emedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils--the same that
Mrs. Cole recommends. Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, y, Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
Wonderful Display at State
Building GiOes New Mexico
Huge Advantage ODer Others

ucationai equipment OF the state. THE.
Alma shown OF schools. from rural.
schools to the university. answer the
questions OF thousands before they
are asked. The school system In Wis
uailsed; one may see the reality.
and the parent says;
well. we needn't worry about
schooiai"
The dry. sparkling air OF New Mex
leo also means "a great deal TO the
man from the murky east or south,
especially he whose childrcn's health
have suffered from unfavorabie con
ditions elsewhere. lie IL told OF the
Wonderfully eauabie climate OF the
state, how Il Is receiving thousands
each year In search Of henlthi and
again he says;
well. New Mexico would be a
good state In which for US all to livel
We really would begin to live therei"
Then he sees Indian nlmH, pueblo
models, mountain acenes and all the
myriad picturesque attractions New
Mexico has TO ofer and he reasons
This state has fine opportunities
for business men and farmers. Il has
excellent schools: the climate L. Won
derful: besides. q has sights ] have
wished for years 20 see, things %
which I have read all my life. | be-
lieve that u the state for met
such expressions are typical Of the
persons who throng the New Mexico
building. They appreciate the fact
that the state commission has been
II nix with them and has told them
all about the state and that more de-
tailed Information il given gladly
when asked fos.
The nnal results In Immigration
and tourist travel cannot oe foretold,
OF course. AZ the present, the san
Diego exposition un~questionably Il a
Dig success; and Il should be a great
er success when low rates 20 into Of
fec, March 1 and the heavy tide OF
eastern travel beEins 20 come. The
hiph tide Is not expected until June.
Certainly. " the increases come, as
they should. the attendance should
exceed the most sangulne expecta-
tions and the New Mexico building
be a bigger thing for the state than
ever expected.
In any event. New Mexico will
pront from the exposition more than
any other state.
ether state.
The lectures on Bernalillo and Al
%buqucruue continue 60 interest all
those that M the beautiful auditor
lum at the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
PERCENTAGE OF MEAT
IN HOGS VARIED By
DIFFERENT FEEDING

That the percentage OF weight In
available dressed meat varies "a well
as the gross weight of the animal,
according to the type Of diet provid-
Ell for pigs In the conclusion OF +. w.
Christensen, nutrition chemist, In the
current issue OF the state colleges
extension press service. Mr.. Chris
tsnsen's article IL Ne follows:
Some time ago a New Mexico
farmer Informed the writer that the
butchers In his nome town had told
him that fat hogs, when slaughtered,
Crossed out about 80 per cent ~ their
live weight. This farmer doubted the
conectness OF the statement. but had
AZ hand no definite Information on the
subject. In order that Others who,
like the farmer referred TO. may
know something OF what their pigs
should weigh when dressed, a few
results OF actual slaughter tests are
given here.
At the New Mexico experiment sta
ton, several years ago. Vernon and
Scott fed several lots OF seven pigs
each on alfalfa and corn, In various
proportions. and one i0t on alfalfa
alone. The pigs were slaughtered at
the end OF the feeding period and
she per cent Of dressed carcass de-
teTmined In each case. The piss re-
ceiying alfalfa only made the small
est gains and were the iightest NJ the
end of the tess, weighing only SA2
pounds. on the average. and produc'
ed carcasses weighing but 52s3 PET
cent Of their live weights. The aver
age weights Of the other lots Of pigs.
which received alfalfa and corn.
ranged from ga 10 it6.i pounds at
the end Of the feeding period. and
the per cents Of dressed pork pro-
duced ranged from 70.fi 10 1916.
Al the storrs station 10 Connecti-
cut. a plgs were divided into ten ait
ferent lots. each lot receiving a dit
ferent ration, and az the end or th'
feeding period the pigs were slaugh'
tered. The average live weight oil
the pigs ~ the time Of slaughterlnl
was 1866 pounds, and the carcasso'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
ISSUES
A HANDBOOK TO AID
STATIONARY FIREMEN

Washington, Feb Ls.--The federal
government, In its attempts 20 be
useful to the people has reached out
In a now direction. In that II has Just
issued valuable Information 10 the
thousands of stationary frcmon
the country. telling them
ehe hest methods OF airing boilers Ia
order 90 have the least smoke and To
get the most heat from their plants,
The report. which has just 0een
made public by the United states
bureau Of mines. socks 10 meet she
needs of the men. many without a
technical education, who are em-
ployed In small plants OF 1000 20
5000 horsepower capacity, where the
hring Is done by hand.
Tho bureau tells the nremen that
the best results are Obtained " the
fires are kept level and from four 70
ten inches thick. according 90 the
character Of the soft coal used and
the strength OF the draft. The coal
should ne fired In small quantities
and at short Intervals. Leveling the
burning fuel Should De avoided as b
means more work Tor the hreman
and also causes clinkers TO form.
Further. the bureau claims that while
the fireman IL leyeiing the IRE, "A
large excess OF air enters the furnace
and lowers the efficiency. The bur
eau's experts say hat the ash-pii
door should be kept open and that all
regulation of the drcn should be
made with the damper and not with
the ash-pit doors, Ashes should not
be allowed "a accumulate as they in
%terfere with the distribution of air
under the crate. Whenever a coal
shows a tendency 10 clinker, water
should be kept in the ash pit.
~ the nrings are too far aparf, say
the experts. the coal burns out en-
tireiy In spots, allowing a large eX-
cess OF air 60 enter the furnace. TINS
prevents the proper mixing Of the an
and gases ana the result Is that the
Rasos escape without burning, deprly-
Ing the boiler Of much heat,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

mnny years are now escaping That
burden and propose 20 continue %
tatape 81 n they can me IollAlalors
|know. for instance. that ma totnil
lexes paid b. 81 coal properties N
thls stats Tor 1919 was approximate
b. sSs.oee. while IN a slnEle coanty.
the reilroads paid a total Of $4,000
for ne Same year. upon the basi1 Of
Ieo ptt cent Of coileetiona These
incin have not only been stated ffc-
'aoentiy Ia tho newspapers but have
been placed upon The desk Of every
member % the legislature. In abb
strncts Of the tax rolls and taxation
totals from the ofacc Of the travel
lng auditor and the equalization
board. The members Of The major-
|ltf know that owners Of lafss trscts
Of valuable land are almost entirely
escaping the payment Of taxes. They
know that owners OF vast herds OF
sheep are returning one-tenth or less
Of their holdings. and that there arc
other large interests equally success
ful IN escaping the tax burden.
diving this state a fair. just. efn-
ciens taxation and revenue system at
this tlme resolves itself Into q simple
proposition o. whrthcr or not there
sre = majority q the members Of the
.lssisiaiure who wish 70 40 a; or who
are , = 20 stand for what they know
TO be right IN taxation legislation.
The excuse Of d4pcuity IN picking
. tax commission 81 Of deciding upon
an authority are idle A
system which will ~eoualise and make
Just our taxation system will a. the
time wipe out excessive rates OF
taxation and produce fer Ne all neces-
sary revenue which an economical
administration OF our affairs can re-
aulre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

women. too. I cannot praise Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for | know | never would have been as
well IL had not taken II and | recon-
mend IL TO suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave II 10 my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was In
school and was n wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
80 healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of II. You can publish this letter II you
like. Mrs. RENA BOwMAN, l6l S. 10th
Street, lronton. Ohio.
Why will women continue 70 suffer
day in and day out and drug outs sickiy,
half-hearted existence. missing three
fourths Of the Joy Of living. when they
a find health in Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
u YOU have the slightest Doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Ncgcta-
BILE Compound will help YOU. write
tO'Lydia II. Pinkham McdicineC Go.
(conhdcntiaD Lynn, Mass. adj
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read aud answered by n woman
and held Ina strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

. REPRESENTATIVES, RENEHAN
has introduced d tax commits
sion bill which provides that
the state tax commission shall con-
sist OF the attorney general. the state
auditor and n third member to be Sc
lected BY these two. who shall DO
known as the state tax commissioners,
at a salary OF $4,000 a year. The bill
has been presented Il Ia understood,
Fas a measure upon which to fail back
in cas- the tsz commission proposed
in the Clark bills shall he defeated.
The Renehan bin. or something ike
Il. h very likely to be needed. yet Il
by no near meets the requirements
of the situation.
The trouble with the Renehan bill
Us the same trouble which Is found In
all the proposed remedies for the
taxation situation which D 10
deal with bad results instead Of strlk-
ing at the cause OF the evils. The
commission proposed by this bill
might easily be made as effective as
any other commission which could
be provided. The attorney general
land the auditor both are able off,
|cials and the men chosen 20 those
Offices In the future are likely to con-
tinue TO be men OF large business ca
pacity. The choosing 81 a tax COM
missioner might be left 10 them. or
Idinarily. with safety. But what pos
sible use 10 the state can be looked
for from a az commissioner who IL
"a mere fgurehead; who IL utterly
without except 20 suggest and
whose orders may be overruied by
any county assessor OF any county
board Of commissioners?
Why is II necessary 10 annoy the
people Of this state with "A lot OF tenn
poraFy remedies which not only will
not remedy conditions, but win tend
10 make them worse. es any evil.
permitted to drift along. rs bound to
become wOrseg
Does a business man with a heavy
drain upon his revenues. OF which
he IN well var permit that drain TO
continueg Does he fold his hands
and sit idly by and say that he can
not fix the hole because In fixing it
he might make the man responsible
flor making the hole mad at him?
The which should be COM
ing into the treasury OF this state for
its support and the SUPPORT q its
county governments are leaking out
Through huge holes made by the tax
dodgers. Part Of the revenue 81 lost
is made up by an unjust taxing OF
the holders OF readily accessible
property, which cannot well escape
the assessor: always vigorously
watchful for this class Of property,
II IL proposed at ganta 70 BY one
set Of men, who unfortunately are
VERY powerful influences with ths
legislature, that we return TO our old
lax. almost ridiculous equalization
board system Of the territorial days
These men propose that We permit
the big leaks 20 go right along with.
out an effor, 20 stop them There q
a little group Of men who propose an
efficient, comprehensive. workable
system Of taxation aud revenue which
u adopted without material amend
ment VIII equaiize the assessment OF
property Ia this stats and stop the
leaks. Measures like the Renohar
bill which temporixe with the evi
will get us exactly nowhere. The,
are only a little better than measures
which would push "a back to the
good old DAYS" before we had a con.
Htitntion q amend.
/ H.. 80. n..1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

II hg che ~
- sscOud Fiad's -

eUD0E MANN says reporters are
all right. but that editors are
III n. q. Tho judge knows more
shout newspaper matters than we
theught he did
Hfs OPINION about editors Is pre-
clsely that Of most reporters.
o.
MODESTO declares a writer on the
santa 70 New Mexican 20 be with
out principle You've got to admit
II. The Pride OF Beraaliilo Is a judge.
OF these things.
gUDoE MANN expressed a desire
to strike out "prairle dos" from the.
sena determination Oil ana insert
Democrats" Why bother to put Il
10 a law. judge9
THE HOUSE majority has been.
exterminating Democrats rlght along
without q shadow OF law.
o.
THERE, Tor Instance Is AIR. Hojor.
quez, who has cen extermlnased
twice.
O.
TUE ALL POWERFUL two-thlras
majority asserts that Governor Mc-
Donald played politics when he cali
Cd the sicrra cynnty special election.
o.
HE DID; and u was blamed good
politics AZ that.
THE MAJORITY in the legislature.
has yet "a learn that o6cying the
spirit and the letter OF the constltu-
tion Is good politics.
THE MAJORITY Idea Seems 10 10
that Fan aggressive program Of con
structive Hesitation entails utter
disregard OF the constitution.
o.
HAVING AMENDED out OF the.
constitution a provision forbidding
county officers 10 succeed themselves
for four years. the house Repulli-
eject. Marking one more trip around
Che circle.
D
WHEN Il comes to running rings
around itself the majority at santa
Pc Is a world heater.
L.
THE RENEHAN tax commission
Oil as II has been reported. appears
60 create the office of tax commits
aioner. without any powers 10 be held
by a tax commissioner who need not
necessarily know anythin about
taxes.
JUDGE MANN says he wants a
libel law which will punish newspa-
per men for their crimes. II will take
considerable more than n libel law.
Judse, to cover the list. There Is.
for instance. the split inhnltlye.
o.
AND THE BOY who writes into
the headlines something that never
started to break into the story.
o
To SAY nothing OF the editor who
encourages the sob-sisier.
O.
JUDGE TOOMBS says he's tickled
to death with the publicity the news
papers have given him.
o.
Aut county oNlct lVAnA HAohh
Upon the burning deck;
Were here because we're here
They cried. 10 get the dough by
heck
And here propose 10 stay until
Our pay is raised a peck"
Now down below three learned men
They sat up late at night.
Deciding what things might he wrong
Aud what things might bo right;
And what they doped u for the boys
IL surely was a fright.
And when around she town was
nOised
That document signed ~"
The boys decided they'd best take
A little bit less pay
Since they had skinned the good old
game
A million. anyway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound Helped Her.
%Ironton, Ohio. -" ! am enjoying bet
ter health now than ! have for twelve

years. h | be-
gan 10 take Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vogcta-
BILE Compound I
could not sit up. 1
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. | used the
remedies n year and
| can do my work
and for the last eight
months have
for other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

Year"
The Austrian undertakes 90 explain
this mutlny by saying.
The m~alcontents appeared before
their commander and complained
that the promise 10 finish the war hy
New Year had not been kept. Ho
put them of with the soothing news
thut he WAS eXpecting every moment
"a telegram from the Czar -anuouuuing
the end " the war, but when tho
telegram failed 10 matorializc ufty
men deserted "a the Austrians.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

y UKE CITY CLEAN =
Hattefs aud Dyers.
.22O W. Cold ave. Phone tsS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

Have your sui, pressed for so cent
Suit Cleaned and Pressed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19
THE ENEHA TAN NIL

REPRESENTATIVES, RENEHAN
* has Introduced a tax commits
- sion bill which provides that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

HIs OPINION about editors IL pre-
that Of most reporters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

MoDESTO declares a writer on TIE
santa 70 New Mexican q be with
ont principle You've got to admit
II. The Pride OF Bernaiiiio is a judge.
OF these things.