davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
FOR nIrnovING HUMAN STOCK


~ ADIcAL Improvement OF the
* race through eugenIe laws Il
termed by DR.. w. c. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general OF the Unit
ed States. az a silly and fruitless un-
dertaking. Laws contemplated l n
twelve states 10 insure the breeding
OF ft human stock are futile. he says.
Eugenics. based on the science OF
heredity. Is not ut all what we'll
meaning reformers and avid public
ity seekers take Il TO mean. Men
and women are not reared in enelos-
ures under the supervision OF super
human ovcrseers. which would b
needtul n eYgenic laws were to be
put into real effect Prohibition
against certain classes of marriages.
either drives the outlawed lovers into
more lenient states or brings about
extfa-iegai relationships.
These are practical objections, but
the protest made BY Dr. Rucker in
the Journal Of Heredity is much
broader. For upbuiiding the race he
outlines n program Of research IN
heredity. general education In the
laws Of heredity. the removal Of So
cial and economic bars to parenthood
and the creation Of "A "eugcnlc con
science" in the public.
So-caIled eugenic laws may serve.
81 least. TO aid In the last named pur-
pose Of the serious movement IN
which DIR. Rucker and many other
eminent scientists are engaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

TIE REC. CsCS DhUSi-I-S
(The Choir-Boy Soliloquizcs.J
Tripping softly down the aisle
With a brave religious air
And a sinful little smile.
Comes the R%ector's daughter:
Kncels she in the family pew.
Bends her pretty head in prayer.
As her father tells her 10.
And her mother taught her.
Eyes and hair as black as night,
Cheeks and lips like roses.
Little teeth, all pearly white,
Has the Reetor's daughter;
Form as frail as eyclamen,
Tiuiest Of noses
Who shall blame the many men
That have vainly sought herr
Sings she with a hundred charms
Holy hymns and oi6en.
lust as though an angels arms.
Heaven-sent. had caught her;
Yet these ways of sanctity
One small soul cmboiden-
For to-day she winked AZ me.
pid the Rector's d|lurhic-i
George Iaerlrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

+ Asst nlnils vas I'm night 81 ~
hir wind. A malorsfy % ne
IRA crop % n~euadltocs urrs
blown oTcf into Meginies c6nntsi o.
possibly Into AFlnrna. Many OF rhr
mnsquisoeD however. alii return. and
In ths airccs - those uilirh are sh-
able 10 wIne their way baekUssd va
lsssc a fine. vigorous new crop row
busilF prulaeaiine In the povia and
nuwmss hoth porth, south and west
% enc city. tisr ccDfer % = gFpmt
armi-aria dlsirict whisis has 80 murh
,snicr that she great balk OF tihe bcst
land cnnnos he fnFmca hernuac Of g..
Any os ms who miss Ire mosquito
bites this evening may he confossesI
By the Inrf that since absolutely
nothing b being dane toward check
Ing the new crop or Matchmaking las
volnmc We win soon have a bonnie-
q ruppiy. A. FOE the sub-iuaereod
aEriculf uraI lanass-weli. \ large ma
jorily o. ns probably would he Eratc-
ful for ihe adoption OF Temporary
menaurcs 20 ccntFea the mosquito
pest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
oUR CITIZENS DEMAND
FuIly Complied witn-An Albuqucr-
que Resident Furnished IL.

que Resident Furnished IT,
There are few items which appear
la this paper more important 20 Al
buquerque people than the statement
published below. In the first place,
II IL from "A citizen of Albuquerque
and can be thoroughly relied upon.
In the second place, Il indisputably
proves that Doan's kidney Pills do
their work thoroughly and not tenn
p%orarily. Read this carefully:
Mrs. p. F0urnelle, f0i s. Broad
way. Albuquerque, says: ~ have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills 10
many Of my friends and acquaint-
ances and they have learned OF their
value. Like myself, they an think
highly OF them. Some years & |
used three boxes Of Doan's Kidney
pills aud was cured OF pain IN my
back that had troubled me for
many years. ] vas also relieved OF
rheumatic pains, and ! have never
been bothered 20 any extent since,
I hold Just as high an opinion OF
Doan's kidney Pills now, as ala
when I publicly recommended them
some years ago. I haven't needed any
kidney medicine since. / am GER
tainly grateful for the cure Doan's
X dney pills made"
price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-gel
Deans Kidney Pliis-the same that
MIS-. FouTneile had. Foster iburr
&C.. Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Berlin. May IA great scarcity
OF petroleum prevails Ia Berlin. Ac-
cordlnR 10 some reports Il cannot Zoe
bought In the shops NJ all. Notwith-
standing the scarcity, however. the
price has been held uniformly al %
pfenniRs per liter since the war be-
gan. but there h nov q movement on
foot 90 raise u 10 20 pfennigs. u B.
explained that the Oerman branch al
the standard on company puTp0eelt
kept down the price 80 hat petrole'
um mlghi not be displaced during ths
war BY Bas or electricity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Berlin, May 1.-THE soldiers OF
one regiment who fell nt Neuye Cha
.pelio lie buried In "a cemetery owned
by the regiment. After the battle
one regiment concerned formally
bought, through a Lille notary. about
-four acres OF land near "a small VII
lnge back of the battle line. 4 land
scape gardener was hired Ga lay out
tha gemat0FV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

that way.
! wouldn't mind so much about my
lace a-gettin' red IL some girl didn't
always call out that ! was blushin.
It's funny how most things a Teller
does don't seem wrong till somebody
catches him al IL
! don't like cookies much az the
table; but tell you they taste good
when you hook en- u Of the pantry
I'd a good deal rathe. have Pa
lick me than Ma. Ma. she don't hurt
me much when she whips me. but
she cries so: an that always makes
me feel kinder funny down in me
stomach.
Pa won't get me no bicycle, bu,
don't care so much now. cause two
kids what's got 'em has just moved
here. an can lick both OF 'em.
A Teller don't have no better times
than he does thinkin' about the good
times he's going 10 have.
Little boys don't know much. do
theyi Eddie Brown came owe TO my
house to dinner one day. an Pa said
a biessin'. An when he got through
eatin' Eddie asked me why Pa said his
prayers az the table, and why lie did
NJ wait till he went 10 bed, like other
peoplei Eddie's folks amt stylish,
like ours, so | had 20 tell him that We
always did that way SOS the soup
would have time 20 cool of some.
| wonder why, when n girl has 4
new doll an shows Il to some other
girls. that the first thing they do Is "a
look at It's underclothes 10 see II they
got lace on theml ! wouldn't dast.
don't like funerals much. ! had
one with our cat, but you couldn't
make all Of her stay buried 10 onet
She'd come out az her back feet while
you was tfyin' 10 get her head covered
up. | tried 20 get her just TO play
dad. bot cats hsin't got no imagina'
shun, and they has got claws. A teller
don't want 10 Try 10 make believe toe
much with cats.
William Edgar Fisher.
The worS drink" may be used Al
either a verb or a noun. but a. the
latter Il Is seldom deeiinsA
~NNA -GW~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Berlin. May tT-school girls must
not carry their books Ia a handbag.
but In a knapsack on the G Th'
minister Of education Is responsible
for this new rule. which is shortly io
be Issued. The rule II directed u
teachers. parents and the girls them
selves. The minister declares tina
the habit 81 carrying books In hama.
bags is likely 10 lead 90 curvature "l
the spine aud arrangements of inter
nal organs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
Mn- BuRsusrs PATRIOTISM.


ArURALLY there has been
M much newspaper comment IN
New Mexlco regarding the
debated refusal OF n. o. Bursum. the
leader o. the Republican party In this
state. 70 accept a position on the
state tar commission. witch he was
largely responslble for creating. The
Roswell News. for instance. says;
zone Of the most interesting
items OF the news yesterday was
the declination Of Hon. "a. o.
Burstm OF the honor OF service
on the state lax commission. lie
says that II he could have a Re-
publican board he would be glad
10 serve. and would guarantee TO
produce the results intended by
the bin which bears his name.
or course Il were u~nthInkabie
that the governor. even 10 secure
the services OF 30 valuable a Ia
as Mr.. Bursum. should care to
turn y e the control Of The
board 10 a party which Is avoid
cdly hostile 90 his administration.
ms evasion OF Mr.. Bursum viii
DC a great disappointment to his
many friends In all parties. most
OF whom had believed him 10 bo
a bigger patriot"
Mr.. Bursum's patriotism. Il seems
10 us, had It's real test. not In the
opportunity TO serve on the state tax
commission. and in the rather silly
reasons which he put forward for re-
fuslng 10 accept the responsible post.
but in the time when the state tax
commission problem was before the
state legislature. IN various forms.
waiting for amendment and an en-
actment into law. Daring those sixty
days IN santa Ne. with a Legislature
absolutely Republican IN ia member
ship and absolutely under the domi-
nation OF Mr.. Bursum. Mr.. Charles
Springer. Mr.. Charles A. spleas and
Mr.. W. a. Hawkins. Mr.. Bursum and
his associates In the direction OF the
Republlcan party had an opportunity
20 give this state what was and II as
greatest need;-a sound. oomprehen-
aive, unseinshly drawn taxation and
revenue law. Such a las was pro.
posed In the Clark tax commission
bns and there were other proposals
before the assembly which were
equally broad and practical and ef.
fcctive.
Here was an opportunity for patri.
otism: real service 10 the state. Mr
Bursum. by "a firm. br~oad-gaugee
stand. with the influence In the as'
scmbly which admittedly vas his
could have secured the enactment Of
h Clark measure. or one quite a
effective. he could have placed TIM
state Of a taxation n revenue basil
ms effective as ls that OF Wisconsin
II was the opportunity Of a llfeiim'
for true patriotism. for Statesman
ship. n was not surprising that BIZ
Springer. Mr.. Spices md Mr.. Haw
klns did not rise 10 the occasion AM
the opportunity. These sehtlemei
are interested In the welfare Of pr
waite interests. The public interes
IL always secondary with them an
they make no effort to conceal tina
fact But Mr.. Bursum, il is cult
generally believed has further po
lticni ambition; a further aim towar
high office In this state. in this "a
legislation ne not only put aside hi
great opportunity. but he permiite
hss pane 10 be attached TO a veal
inefncient %bunglesome tax law unos
the working 81 which the state
bound 70 suffer no mathsr how ~
trlotlealiy unsslfish may be the wor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
HAP HOGAN" VETERAN
COAST LEAGUE MGR.
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Los Angeles. Cal, May iT-Wallaee
l.. Bras, known to thousands OF base
bail fans as Happy HOGAN" manager
OF the Venice coast league team, died
OF pneumonia here today. He was 81
years old and was Dor In Santa clara,
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

London. May i7.-Sir Edward car
son. who a year ago as leader Of the
ulstorites' campaign against home
men In England, has started "a cru
sade against gambling houses, which
he aserts. are finding many victims
among army and navy officers and
government officials and are thereby
hindering the progress Of the British
campaign against Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
KAUFHOLz IS HIGH
MAN At RIFLE
CLUB SHOOT
Albuquerque Association to
Meet Tomorrow Night;
Rapid Fire Contest Next
Sunday, 200 and 800 Yards.

There will he n meeting u tho Al
%buquerque Rifle association tomor-
row night at s o'clock, at 207 West
Gold avenue.
The association yesterday held its
weekly shoot az the national guard
range, % members competing. The
FIRE was at eco yards. 10 shots prone,
and the best possible score was so.
n. Kaufholz was high gun, with "a
score Of IS. ScoreR follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

expected % have 10
undergo an opera
ton. but the first
bottle I took OF
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved meof
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until | became
regular and free
from pains. ! had
asked several doc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Fort Hayard. ~ NJ. May 30. 1913.
Sealed proposals.. iu triplicato. FOR
constructing wards for amhulant pa
ticEts will be- received until q g. M
June I, 1915. Information furnished
ON application. QUARTERMASTEf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
NOTICE.

al persons having sidewalks bullt
should get a certificate OF inspection
rom the city engineers Office before
raging Tor some.
j. n. OLADDfNG.
City F~ngUrser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

will not be responsible after this
date for any bills contracted by my
son. VIVA. a clark.
Mrs. J. CLARK MARTIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
Unpid FYrc Ncxt sundal

Next sunday the shooting viii Zoe
at 20 and 800 yards. rapid fire. Ten
In each position.
At 20 yards. position knccling, hro
one and "a half minutes. Al aOG
yards. position prone, time z min
uteH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

lions a strenuous systematic one dur
Ing these last few DAYS OF the last
extra vote offer While the schedule
II smaller now than last week. don't
overlook the fact that Il will be fur
Their reduced after nex Saturday.
Turn IN the subscriptions now.
List Changed Tuesday.
Votes and coupons received since
Friday morning will not be counted
until tomorrow. The list remains un.
changed this morning. The revised
standing OF the candidates will DO
published Tuesday evening. and then
changed daily from that time ON
throughOut the week.
No More small Coupons.
The last ten vote coupons were pub
lished Saturday, Candidates will
please bear Ia mind that these small
votes must all be In this omcc by next
Saturday as that day is the hnol limit
for accepting and counting same.
The entire scale for Issuing votes Is
reduced. The schedule that will pre-
vail during the next seven days end
ing Saturday. May 20. at Q o'clock
a IN - a.. F.fIuWua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Cottolene, 4 cents per pound; 9.lh.,
5-lb,, iO-lb. and 60-ib. cans West
ern Meat 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taxing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio - My left side
panied me SO for several years that J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

The worS drink" may be used a.
either a verb or a noun, but as the
latter IL IL seldom dseiinsA
A4M --a.m~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
.BAYoNNE WAR COMPARES WITH
LUDLOW DISASTER a

Bayonne, N. j., July 23.-Atfer
night broken by intermittent spit of
rife and revolver fire, Bayonne today
entered on third day of a strike that
in blOodiness compares only with
those of Ludlow, Colo, and Calumet,
Mich
Strikers began gathering about the
Standard Oil COmpany's Tidewater
plant at dawn today shielding them
selves from the guards rifles behind
sheds and the high board fence that
was splintered by the incessant fusil-
lade o. late yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

any member of this committee wants
any information they can call for it.
have been sitting here as a speCta-
tor through this entire session. Mr..
Stein knows l am the business agent
of the federation. He has no right
to insinUate that the federation is
protecting financial secrets until he
has made a fair attempt to get the
information he claims to be seeking"
q have been right here in the front
row at every meeting of this COM
mittee and l have not been called on
for information. I do not want any
more reports circulated that the
Teachers Federation is evading or at
tempting to circUmVent the work of
this committee or that it's officers
avoid summons.
The Tribune and Daily News, two
papers that occupy buildings on
school land at rentals from one-half
to three-fourths the rental of sur
rounding property, both played the
news of the La Sale hotel hearing
against the Teachers Federation.
The TribUne's lease is famous as
the midnight" lease. It has no re-
valuation clause. The Trib pays rent
on what the land was worth twenty
years ago.
The Teachers Federation has
fought these leases from start to
finish. The senate committee has
gone into nearly everything except
these crooked leases.
BAYONNE WAR COMPARES WITH
LUDLOW DISASTER
Bayonne, N. j., July 23.-Atfer
night broken by intermittent spit of
rife and revolver fire, Bayonne today
entered on third day of a strike that
in blOOdineSS cOmDaTeS ODIv with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

a ten-foot concrete wall The strik-
ers were sheltered behind a fence 100
yards away. The fire of guards rakad
a 3O-fOot strip of 22d street, the heart
of the strike zone, with a whitening
Ieaden hail. That 8O-foot strip was
mo Mans land" over which but a
few of the hardy ones dared cross,
Small children, however, played
about the danger zone, peering
corners and enjoying the fun" i'm
mensely. The police made no effort
to stop the firing, or to get the chill
dren out of the way. It was here that
two men fell dead and half dozen
others dropped from the fire of the
cOmpany's guards.
The authorities admitted they did
not know how many had been in
jured. The tenements of the strikers
are almost within the shadows of the.
plant walls and it is thought many
more were hit and instead of being
hurried to the hospital were SNUG
gIed into the homes and their wounds
treated
Calling of state troops seemed i'm
minent this morning. Sheriff Kin
kead with a force of deputies was on
the scene, but sheriff admittedhe and
his men could do but little in the
event the strikers and guards began
a repetition of yesterdays battle.
Gov. Fielder has promised to hurl
troops into war zone" in an hours
notice. ...
There were many guns among the
strikers today. The absence of guns
with which to return fire of the
guards was a handicap keenly felt by
strikers yesterday and they utilized
last. night to get a supply from New
York, Jersey City and nearby towns. (
There was an exciting skiTmish be-
tween the guards and strikers shortly
before dawn today. One guard was
injured. None of the strik-
L.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22

cleaned week. and looked much better
Is
keepclean city The News will make this
that they detail make
office business house
receptacle for trash waste paper
it sides bottom
that receptacle is provided
happens immediate vicinity The News
provided Were not for the
hospable spirit has
that heaped into it.
our alley which toe e a
that
of receptacle
accumulate and
in mped the back
on o he pavement, street alley
half trash recepaes of kind
these have
something without it, Paper
lifts out
SHELTER everywhere And the with ashes and other
requiring everybody have trash receptaces
their until
tightening of the rule
little unsefsh thoughtful obedi
the individual would long toward keeping
Hatesburg nice looking and reasonably clean
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
BUSINESS ON THE MEND

The following of the business conditions issued by
Chicago of
which
faith the recently made
this
the only thing make them BOOM is for Big
with optimism
follows:
materially during the last An
factories
continues
time The de
conditions uniformly favorable
throughout the United
has
time since
While
hold eighteen months have been edua
onal politically economically socially Common
its little appreciated We
diligently nursing and its
Efficiency months intensely studied and
millions wealth
$5OOOO
corporations
doubtless The
taken
understand ourselves our
sanity business caution assured of success"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
GREEN'S CREEK NEWS.
sNNNNs~> eee zee

Rev. j. ~ Mcmillan filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday morning
and evening with large crowds pres
ent.
Mr. Guy Roberts, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is improving
slowly.
Miss Arrilla tapthamssnd cousin,
Ethel. shows, Visited home folks and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
MISC maggie Nathan SPENT the
weekend with !ber aunt Mrs. NJ, B.
Haywood. at Harsss. a. S
Mr.. walter Drasghn and Mr. Luther
Young, fof Indian Springs, were visi-
tors here Sunday.
Mr.. e. W. Chatham has left for La
comb. La, where he has accepted a
position.
Quite crowds of young folks called
at Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. James Sunday
evening to hear the graphaphone.
Mr.. Victor Stapleton, who is attend
ing A. H. s., visited home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
. 80 <<>> <<>> =

A birthday dinner was given Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Andrew Pearce for
his mother, Mrs Pearce. She was 81
years old. All her children prepared
baskets. There were fifty-two grand
children. A delightful day was report
ed for all.
Mrs. ]. c. Griffin is spending the
week with her mother at Ocean
Springs, Miss.
The friends of Mrs. Stewart are
sorry to know she is i'll with la grippe.
Little Thelma Thornton was bitten
by dog Wednesday. Her friends are
very glad to know it was not serious
The Womans Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church held their social
meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Grice.
quilt was finished for the parsonage.
Miss Elvira Shattles spent Friday
and Saturday in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hammett and
children, of Belville, Miss, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp.
Misses Matte and Ruth Rawls, OF
Rawls Springs, were Hickory Grove
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Elma Fridge and Mr.. viii v.
Sharp, of Sanford, spent Sunday at
the Sharp home.
Mrs. j. L. King and Miss Rubye
Sharp were Hattiesburg visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. A. r. Fairchilds has returned
home, after spending several days in
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. George Edmonson and Mrs. w.
Dossett, of Rawls Springs, were the
guests of Mrs. Dave Lee and Mrs. Edd
Dossett, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Morris, Paul Morris and
Charlie Riley were Hickory Grove Wis
itors Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-22
the ante-bellum darkey in America.
Governor Protein.

the dAtc-pOiQui 0uA Az -
Governor Protein.
! Mr.. Manship was frequent incum-
bent of the Governors office during
his four-year period as lieutenant-gov-
ernor. while Gov. Noel was absent
from. the state, and discharged the ex-
ecutive duties with exceptional abil.
ity. Although with little or no prevl
Gus training as parliamentarian, he
made an admirable presiding officer
for the senate, and at the. close of his
term of office received many hand
some testimonials from members OF
that body.
On January rs, 1881, Mr.. Manship
was married to Miss Mary Belmont
Phelps, Of Magnolia, a young woman
of rare culture and personal charm, and
it was largely due to her influence,
and also the coaching of his several
sisters, all residents of this city, that
he decided to adopt the lecture plat
form. Mrs. Manship originated the
movement for the building of the JEFF
ferson Davis monument on the old
state house grounds in this city, and 1t
was chiefly due to her indefatigable
labors that the work was accomplish
ed. She died few years after the
dedication of the monument. Six chill
dren, four boys and two girls, blessed
this union, five of whom are surviving.
They are Charles P. Manship, editor
and publisher of the State Times at
Baton Rouge; Luther Manship, Jr., po-
lice justice of Jackson for the past sew