davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Views OF The Press
The Hackman, 4 Modem Type

\ < ANY people returning from a
M Hmmcr outing can tell some
story about their mlsadyen.
lures g. t.o hands Of tho tribe Of
lacEm.u raaountered during their
travels Tho cost Of getting baggage
carte. r ing 20 be a very stable
item, and '.. hackman has a devious
strategy hg which 10 augment Il.
ln town. Ike ours, the mcn who
pursu. Obi. .lTling are as dependable
and '..t.Ill ag mechanics and
trade people. They can earn a liv-
ing only ly doing faithful work for
a fa.r pf'co and must make and keep
friendH hy honest treatment.
But 90 The larger cities and popu-
lar summer resorts. a tribe Of yul-
lures haunt the railroad stations.
Their call Of "Kob, keb, keb, keb."
assaults arriving tourists, on whom
they pouucc with hungry eyes. Their
u1ehorn lDd wcather.boaten faces
suggest That they need all the money
they can rot. Often their appear.
nnco suTrosts that their families viii
not get all Of their revenue. however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Russian ana you find a aeartur Hc
says that there Is nothlng paEfieularly
Tartar N Ruaslan oflalss e&cept Thar
Rnssia expelled the Tartar.
The Asiatic invnders-thc Tartars-
occupied and crushed Russia TOR MANY
years. but that IL aiso true Of spain
and even OF Austria. Yet We do not
call The sraniards aud the Austrians
"orlentals." Mr.. chestcrton nays the
same rule shouid apply 20 Russia
that is to say. In All eases Cother than
that Of Russian Of European nations
who escaped the monstrous Asiatic
captivity. We do admit the purity M
continuity u the European tgps. aud
this discrimination il Unfair 10 Ru
sia.
As Mr.. Chcsterton expresses Il. "Jo-
nah may or may not have been three
days inside a fish. hut that does not
make him a Norman"
That's 40. too. Jonah may have
seemed a bit nshy for a while after
his %dcliverance. but M doub, he would
have denied my kinshlp with the dem
izens Of The deep, And probably he
avoided fish for the rest Of his tife.
The Tartnra, a barharous people Of
Monaghan descent. az ono limo over
ran a great part Of the continent Of
Europe. 4 temporary suhmcrrencc
under the savage flood was The fate
of many Of The most civilized states
OF christendom. 1t il ridiculous,
says AIR. Chcsterton. ITO argue that
Russia. which wrestled hardest. must
have recovered least" He insists
that Russia is the only great nation
which has really expelled the Mon
.gol from her country and continued
90 protest aEainst the presence Of the
MongoI Che means the Tnrk) in her
continent Knowing what the Mon
sol had becn In Russia. she knew
what he would be IN Europe" An OF
which r. extremely lntcresting-the ,
more 20 when we reflect that England
seemed 10 have no knowledsc of the
beautiful truth about Russia when,
hack in 1s53--shc Joined with Turkey
to stop Russin's further wrestling,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Here Is a typical experience re-
lated by n traveller. The tourist
and his party came IN with i've
trunks and a suit case. A hackmar
told him the price for carrying tho
baggage without passengers about
900 yards would be $3.50. The
traveller said Il was too much, where
upon the hackman offered OF his W
accord to carry II for Si,25.
When the hackman turned up. he
had but FIVE pieces. and claimed tho
other trunk could not be found. Ho
refused 10 accept less than sl.25.
Then the traveller returned TO the
station, found the missing trunk in
plain sight, whore the hackman had
no doubt left Il, and which then had
10 be carted 10 the destination az
tho cost OF added expense and In
convenience. The hackman had got
the JOB for what seeusd a good price.
and then was unwilling 10 fu1nl tho
contract ho had himself proposed,
and no doubt chucklod at the annoy
anco he had visited upon the travel
or.-The Quincy DuLD Journal,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Best New Books
BY CATHERINE COOK

"K.." by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Houghton Mifin Company, Boston.
Sl.35 net.
In this %invigoratinR story, the adj
ventures Of life have for their setting
the scenes In and about a surgeons
hospital. Here youth and love make
close harmOnles with life and death,
The interest centres about n man
of mystery, *" who drops into the
closed life OF a small city. There rs
but little plot in the narrative. but Il
Is rich In incidents true 20 life. Tho
characters are all persons we have
met-and hated-or loyed-or pitied.
airs. Rinehart has the faculty Of
bringing into her stories the subsoil
OF human passion without going into
revolving details. When poor Title
defies the world for love OF Schwit.
ter, instead OF seeing her as a de.
PRAYED creature. M sees only her
tragic eyes as she lies mutely watch.
ing the babe az her breast, and n sigh
OF relief welcomes a telegram bring.
ing news OF tho death OF Schwitter's
insane wife.
This may be mclodrama for the
reader, but Il ~ heaven for Tillie.
We shamelessly rejoice with her for
tie baby's sake. Though but a hum
BILE chapter In tho main story. for
compelling pathos and a big lesson
for mOralists. nothing better has ever
been written.
One finishes the book with solid
satisfaction, as TX stood I'm the hall
OF the little house with the letter In
his hand. Just beyond on the door
step was Sidney, waiting for him.
His arms were still warm from the
touch Of her. Beyond lay the Street,
and beyond that lay the world and n
mans work 90 do. Work and faith
10 do Il, a good woman's hand On tho
dark. a Providence that made things
right In the end
The Rose Garden Husband. by
Margaret Widdomer. j. II. Lippin-
colt Company, Philadelphia. $1.oO net.
Love in a garden Is n hardy peren-
NAL. It's blooms are health and JOY
in living.
This pretty fairy sweetheart story
tells how wishes can be made TO
come true. The love and marriage
day dreams OF a young girl float far
away into n dusky Don whore Al
Ian Harrington, a hopeless Invalid,
lay inert and white. looking like a
wonderful carved statue on a tomb
The incidents that draw these two
young people together 10 spend their
lives in a delightful rose garden
whore llfo and health return 90 the
loyer.husband, are a littlo fanciful.
but altogether charming, as true love
stories should be. II is "a book for
sweethoarts, young and old,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

How IL Feels To- he tho Husband ~
"a S~uffragettc. by Him. George ~
Doran Company, New York. so cents.
Tho author says with some feeling.
1T takes a good deal better man than
I've met yet 10 face the mirth Of a
mob without some OF ID getting under
his hide
Husbands will read this book with
trembling. but the trembling will
come from a good laugh Wives viii
smile too and say that a bit OF truth
turks in this satire on the man who
has the courage Of his convictions
and marches with ~suifragette par0dcs
down Fifth Avenue tagging after
the girls entirely surrounded by emp
ty asphalt with two or three hundred
thousand people earnestly cracking
their lnrynXos calling us sis, or
'henpeck.'"
Tho illustrations by May Wilson
Preston complete this delightful
sketch Of the attitude OF the average
American husband on the question
OF Woman Suffrage.
The Harbor, by Ernest Poole. Tho
WN'AAttiHh NNAiPoh9t WV A'Ah-
$40 net.
Wall Street and New York Harbor
and all that comes between woven
into human fabric IS the background
OF n OF the best novels Of the year.
IL is not just q story, u Is a revela.
ton o. the human cauldrOn that un-
dcrlics modern life.
In the FIRST chapters, The Hdrbor
and all that IL stands for n intro
duced by a bit of child psychology.
II points out ovil like n leak I'm tho
social sewer and children OF tho
rich are MS exposed 20 its infection
as are those Of the poorer districts.
II Is "A book 10 read and 10 ponder.
Socialism and labor strikes are not
the only signs OF an impending
change in world policies. Exposure
Of children TO vicious surroundings,
the drying mp Of women's hearts By
economic prcssure-these are the
real issues made clear In this
splendid story Of home and civic life
In q great metropolis.
One lays the book down with a
~smotherinE sense that life has be-
come a sort OF mania. Zig ships
big harbors- money-and Oh,
such rushing and sweating and driy.
inge and all for what Power and
the great game Of overcoming. And
TO what end?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

T~Y COBB e. Henry Ford's as.
sistant In the job Of keeping
Detroit In tho headlines.
However he does not make auto
mobiles. lie merely wins one now
and then. lie Is a soloist by profess
sion-the highest price swat sololst
I'm the world. There Is no aweeter
music 10 a Detroit citizen than
harsh note from Ty Cobb's bat in
the seventh inning with three men on
bases and the other side n run or
two ahead. Caruso couldn't on De-
troit's ball park once In a lifetime.
but Cobb has been doing Il for ten
years.
Cobb Is a very young man, not yet
old enough 20 become a senator. He
was born In Georgia and spent his
youth batting humble bees with a
broomstick. Later, he practised
hitting horsefics with a curtain rod
and gradually became so proficient
that he could pick up a slim-waisted
walking stick and bank two bases
out OF a rife bail most any tiiae. lie
then Joined the Detroit baseball team
and began TO upset. statistics or bat
ting averages.
Cobb has been almost as disastrous
20 pitchers az that other great base
ball character, Charley Horse. lie
not only bats spit balls. slow balls
and %serpeutlne twists with great ease
Hud nucncy, but he Is distinguished for
lifts restlessuess en- bases. A flea Is
phiegmatic beside this eminent young
example OF southern languor. His
most permanent address rs half way
between Gra. and second bases max.
ing faces at the pitcher. Tie can run
faster than O darby chased by a
graveyard aad has a way OF ly-
ing down when approaching su.opd
and feeling for tho hgen In his
versatile aud prehensilo feet which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Health Talks
Marks of Degeneration
BY WILLIAM brady, ND.

IN EGENERATfON. In the medi.
cal sense, ean a distinct
deviation from the normal or
usual. II Is shown by faulty or UNI
balanced development OF the body,
and by nervous and mental peculiari-
ties. Neurotic individuals, those
with hereditary tendencies TO insanI-
~, alcoholism. drug habits, and tho
like. are most likely TO exhibit tho
stigmata or marks Of degeneration.
However. anatomical etigmata are
very often seen In absolutely healthy
stock; most OF us can boast some lit
tie freakish trait II we will. Indeed,
the medical conception OF insanity
permits no fast drawn line between
sane and insane; there are very
vague ~gTadations, eccentricitles, pc
culiarities. m-onomanias. between tho
frankly sane and the theoretically
normal. That Is why medical OK
pert witnesses and crlminal-vcry
criminal-lawyers have such diniculty
in reaching conclusions in court.
The legal conception OF insanity IN
an arbitrary one; the medical con
ception recognizes tho resistance
90 classification offered by human
nature.
Asymmotry OF the skull. very small
head. very large head, peculiar
shapes of the skull, excessive prog
nathism and very large jaws are in
Guided In the list OF marks OF de-
generation. SO are projecting teeth,
very irregular teeth, double teeth;
very thick lips or very thin lips;
marrow palpebral assure 1.-THE width
OF opening OF the eyelids). and
shaky. jerky eyes; projecting ears.
too large and too small ears. ears too
high on the head or too low on the
neck, fioppy ears, ugly ears. ears
without lobes OF with lobes adherent
60 the checks.
Supernumerary fingers or toes,
webbed fingers or toes, excessively
long arms. excessively long legs
like the swell fellers in the fashion
plates-and, last but not least. COS
sips will please take notice, an exces-
ayo amount Of tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
WHERE THE ANALOGY FANS.

n ONE opponent OF national pre-
p~aredncss, finding a ready
made analogy in European
countries. look with fear and tremb-
ling 10 a military domination OF the
United states In any attempt to erect
an efficient army and navy.
Really the parallel does not exist.
constitutional safeguards. the in
grained democracy Of the ountry and
the absolute enforcement OF tho mill.
tary from the governing power forbid
that there should arise any such pre-
pondorance Of soldier influence as
preeedes militarlsm.
Military parties rest upon a mill
tafy caste. and there i loss danger
h ever 81 such h'casts In thss coun-
try. since the government has opened
the commissioned grades In the rcgu-
lar army e men from the ranks who
show aptitude and fitness for places
Of There il no place in
the United States. either IN tho con-
stitutlon or In the guiding opinion Of
the people, for the military states
man. The quadronnIai changes o.,
government and the ahsencc % hn-
roaucratic administration make al
n%ourishing military party unthinkable.
And without a military party there
b. small chance for the growth % mil
itarism.
II ever there was a time In ans
country when militarism r0uld have
taken root IL was In the United States
after the civil war. THAI u did not is
sufficient answer Co those persons who
AFFECT 10 see a national mailed nst IN
every proposal FOR the tralnins of an
efficient citizen coldicfy.
The casscs that produced miitarlsm
In Europe and the processes of gov
hat n0urishcd it are not eN-
istent here. The deadly parallel isi
deadly only 10 those who diaw d. Hut
that fact does not obviate "a posi-
bility tina the United states may bc-
come involved in war. nor docs q,
render q less Inrisfeat tho demanal
that ne United States be prepared Tor
such an emergency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

IT ~ a matter Of course that state
state air subscriptions by Aibu-
queraue people will be paid
promptly and gladly this year. The
fair commission has called for Aibu-
~uuerqoe's fund 81 $4,000. subscribed
when this years lair was orsanizcd.
and which was made the hasis Of the
organization. This years sair IL an
assured ~uceess a success on a greater
scale han We had thought possible.
But even were his not tho case. the
terms and conditions under which Al
buquerque's contribution was sub.
scribed would make it's prompt pay
ment when called for a sort OF pre-
ferred obligation: like the tee for the
minister at ones wedding: or the
price Of the wedding rims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
TINE TEST TnAr rElLs.
j. The Test of Time. Many ALBUM Ter.
que People Have Mac This Test.


Years ago this Albuquerque citizen
told In % public statement. the bentni
derived from Doau's kidney pills
The statement ~ now conhrnod-th,
testimony complete. lnsla noes Like
this are numerous. They dDubly prove
he merit OF Doau.a Ridn,g piIs. can
any Albuquerguc reader demand more
cony icing proof3 IT'S A-!buquerque
testipony-it may Doe investigated.
Mrs. +. Aduir. sn South EdIt1
street, Albuquerque, says. FL had pain
o. my back below my shoulder bladc.
Whom ! Was on my feet or walking
around. / didn't feel the trouble bui
The minute ! sat down. the pain bc-
gan. One box 81 Doana Kidney Pills
brought relief 1 know that Donn's
Kidney Pills are just as good az theyI
claimed "a bc." Statement givog
January 81. 1000
OVER SIX YEARS LATER W.
said; II use DOan-s kidney Pills
occasionally as ! Ind need of Ulcm
and always get quick aDd sure re-
Price soc, al M dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR a lddDh,y romedy-rot
Kidney P3lls! the samo that
drs- Adnir has twir q publicly recon-
nended EQsleF Naburn 70, Props.
suGalo. n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
ralE wREsrIINGs on RUSSIA.

- IT'S OF history bob up continually
* in newspaper and magazine cir
Giles. Mr.. C. X. Chesterton, ihs
London editor who writes q book
about as often aa the moon changes.
reminds ls.
II is a fact OF history has Russia
b. the only power IN Europe that has
never supported the Crescent against
the Gross.
That is true-so far as q goes. We
never take much stock In any sort OF
talk about h cross versus the Cres-
cent as a cause az war Land hunger
-or else some form Of trade Jealousy
-is the usual cause of war. Do Is lit
orally true. however. that RUSSIA isI
Inc only country IN Europe that has
never been an ally Of the TURK Ia
che war 81 the Crimea Ns52--D Enc
laad and France Joined forces win
Turkey against Russia England
fought to prevent Russia from getting
through the Bospborus and the Oar
datellcs 20 the Mediterranean and
endangering Engiand's route o.
India, Franc fought TO ayengo Mos
where Napoleon was defeated In
his disastrous invasion Of Russia. As
Tor Russia, she talked a lot about
being the champion OF the Greek
Catholics In Turkey-subjccts Of the
sultan and alleged 10 be greatly per-
secnted-but she had her eye on the
whole o. southeastern Europe 40 very
IL Cor absorption into the Russian en-
lire. 10 say nothing II Constantine
DE. he key 10 the Russian house
Mr.. Chestcrton resenis the impIca- I,
ION Ia the old sayiag. scratch a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Not To Bust Up Our w. X. Neu-
lralilY. KnA-
The Nenr-nrirht CIV

There are certain people we meet
who have had n narrow escape from
being bright particular stars.
They once had a talent, and inn
mediately wrapped Il in a napkin
and inferred IL with proper cere-
monies. The graveyard where that
napkin-swaddled talent was buried
has never been disturbed by ghouls.
The napkin Is still there, under us
little here lies. and always will be.
The Creator gave the fellow a start
In life, filled his tank with gasoline.
and gave him a shove. He could
have gone far, II he had opened the
throttle. cut out the muller and
steered properly. Instead Of that, he
promptly applied the brakes. de-
clared that destination was satisfac-
tory, and pulled in by tho side OF
the road TO hail people as they went
by, going somewhere.
People in buggies, on horseback.
with prairie-echooners and on foot.
passed him. Folks who had been
given less than half as much ability
outstripped him. After awhile he
began to note this, and then he be-
gan blaming tho Creator for not CIV
ing him O. square deal and a half n
chance ard good luck and-O what's
the usee You know a lot Of those
near-briEhts.
And nearly every ono of them uses
nm alcohol mixture in his radiator.
To meet one OF them is a plin. and TO
be q OF them Is n tragedy ten
times worse than any form OF death
imaginable. Gosh, yesl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Physiological stiemata include
trcmors, tics. shaky. icrky eyes. de-
fects OF speech, exaggerated ono
tional characteristics,
Mental stigmata arc eg0tism. &c
ccntricities. emotionalism.
II any one can conscieniiously go
over the list and declare himself or
herself free from every recognized
stigma we WIN present his or her
name 10 the next legislature for a
suitable memorial resolution. But
any reader who finds a great collec-
ton OF these stigmata about his per
son would do well to make quite sure
no Is competent and responsible.
Just another way OF expressing our
favorito sloEan: See your doctor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
JONES A MAN WHO
CAN SERVE THE A
orator Reporter.N

The name Of Assistant secretary 4.
A. Jones is being mentioned fro
q%uenily as a candidate for Uaited
states tenator from this state. MIR.
Jones. by reason Of his knowledge OF
thn interior department aud is work
ingH. 81 tho official Workings Of tho
various government departme1ts at
Washington and his ability az "a pub
nc ofiicer should make a capable and
ethcieni representative IN the United
states senatc from New Mexico The
increased agricultural deveIopments
- iLis spte make tho matter OF our
representation al the national capitnf
a Vital one ih that particular limo. ana
having gained valuable experience Jas
ree.ctary % the lnteridr "a
the United states. Mr.. Jones should
q representative that would nid
This state materially in all matters
pertaining 20 agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Pepper Talks
BY GEoRGB MATTHEW ADAMS
Your Size

There Is nothing that makes one
appear so small and helpless as to
lie on the sand at the edge Of the
Ocean and hear IT'S roar To that
Ocean we all appear but a little big
ger than the billions OF grains Of
sand that It's waters wash and kiss.
II Is well that we frequently get
away from ourselves and tine con.
temptation Of our little bits Of selfish
interests long enough 10 realize tho
fnormity Of Life and the appeal that
n makes directly 10 each Of MS, Tho
Sea Shore, the great Forest, the
Country, the Crowd go far toward
bringing n man back 10 his human
se!g For humanity speaking, no man
ia bigger or more important than
any other man except ms he docs.
That is the test OF Size-YOur Size.
Much Of the world mistakes great.
ness. IL isn't Powcr-it's Worth.
Most people look right over Worth.
hut Power wanps. Worth does not.
That IL why the real great grow
greater aito: they are gone. And
that Is why many who seem 10 be
overlooked while they 1--we loom up
grand and wonderful after they have
died and their actual Worth-thCir
SiZe-has been measured.
Your Sizc-rlght now or later. can
only be- determined by what YOU do.
II matters little whether your work
81 performed In public or private.
lts the Work that counts How big
ARE your Think IL over alone. You
are the one most concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

homo and begins suffering from
nostalgia whenever he gets OF first
base.
Cobb = a Quick.tempered young
man and breaks into the police re.
ports now and then by messing up a
spectator who has called him names.
This is con sidered 10 b. a great fault.
However the baseball-going public
needs more Cobbs on the diamond.
The spectator who throws his good
breeding away with his cigar stub
when he enters the bleachers needs
more strenuous education thnn can
be given him by n million editorials
on good sportsmanship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Vest Pocket Essays
ny CRORCR FITCH
TY COBB
BY GEORGE FITCH

ia very corrosive on the nerves Of
the opposing catcher and baseman.
Cobb steals twice as many bases as
any other man in the business.
This is because, like every other
Georgian, he Is pa~ssionately fond Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

The fact that n band serenndes you
has little bearing on your standing
as a citizen IN your community. IL
merely indicates that the leader Of
the band believes you will set up tho
cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

He cussed me. called me many a
name,
But l remained cool and sedate.
Gou may believe me wondrous game,
To stand for all this billlngsgate.
Yet why did I not blush for shame
When he revlled nc at such rate2
Twas not that ! was wondrcus
Fnme-
knew twas mere iosh-biIings.
-Eato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
MERE MAN" WILL BE
TOO BUSY TO E


secretary r W. Wloy of the stato
iair commission announce mar h.
mas created an efficient bure,u f,r
securing rooms for 'fai.' visitors ",
jar ho good. ana we don't cn, tn,t
eIhcient bureau lts Job. npt wb,f
o. To- become OF mere mani Is he ia
f.'ep under the bureau or ip ne
su'"lt Possibly. however he NAV
De uiili1'd "hea 10 comes 10 settling