davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-04
FRUIT READY FOR SHIPPING
First Car Parson Browns Goes
Out From Here Tomorrow

BY tomorrow citrus fruit will
be moving from here. For two
weeks or more the Exchange pack
ing house has been in readiness
for shipping to begin. Seth Toole,
foreman, has devoted much of his
time to directing the work of ov-
erhauling the machinery, making
changes and testing it out, storing
box materials, making up field
boxes and otherwise preparing for
the effective and rapid handling
of the fruit.
In this preparatory work, par
ticular attention was given to all
details so that every appurtenance
would be in such shape as to in
sure putting out the fruit in per-
feet condition. Appearance and
carrying qualities are to be con-
served, To prevent bruising that
may cause decay in transit is one
of the chief objects sought to be
accomplished. To this end, even
in the making Of field boxes that
are used only by the pickers in the
grove, care has been exercised to
have the smooth sides of the ma
terialS turned inward and all
sharp edges dressed off smooth
and round.
Like care is being taken in the
making Of shipping boxes. The
best material has been bought for
these and it is such that in the
completed box there are no sharp
edges to come in contact with the
fruit. Each box will bear the Elk
change trade mark and the Seald-
sweet brand, as well as the
+" Conch Shell" brand of the Pun
ia Gorda Cisus Growers Associa-
ton. The best fruit will go out
in these boxes, and the wrapping
paper used in packing will have
the association brand printed on
each separate piece. Second grade
fruit will be wrapped in plain pa
per.
1t is the motive Of the Florida
Citrus Exchange to have its fruit
go to market in the best possible
shape, and every effort will be put
forth in the local packing house
towards accomplishing this desir-
ed result. The probability is that
no packing house in the state will
put out its fruit in any better
shape than will the Punta Gorda
packing house.
President A. +. Dewey of the
Punta Gorda Citrus Growers Asso-
citation, and r. S. Windham, sec
rotary and treasurer, are giving
attention to the details of the cler-
ical work, the latter also assisting
Foreman Tooke in some of the du-
ties devolving on him, and in the
shipping they have the benefit of
the experience of Manager w. w.
DatemGn Of the DeSoto county (,
sub-exchange, in despatching the
output.
Mr.. Tooke has employed girls
as packers, having men to do the
selecting and more difficult work
in the handling of the fruit till it
reaches the packers.
The first car will go out tomor-
row. The fruit, Parson Brown
oranges, is ripe and has passed the ,
tests. Inspector He'd [
rick was here yesterday making [
tests, and the oranges from sever
al groves were found ready for
About twenty-five thousand
boxes of fruit will move from
here through the Exchange pack
ing house, according to the best
"stima'ee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Current Poetry
The Epicure

I've slipped a rich mans sparkling
wine. q.
Ills silvcrWarc I'VE handled,
I've placed these battered Eggs u
miuo
Meath tables gayly caudled.
] dine on rare and costly faro
Mhcue'er good fortune lets no.
Nut there's no meal that eau COM
pare
Wilh those the mIssus gets nc.
I've Ind your steaks three Inches
thick
with an your sam ward trim
ming.
I've had the breast II nilk-fed
chick
In luscious gravy swimming.
To dine IS swell cafe or club
hut initiates and frets me.
Give me the plain and wholesome
Grub
Tho grub the misuus gets me.
Two klddies smiling Mt the board.
The cook right at the table.
Tho four OF as, a hungry horde.
To beat thut none IL able.
a big meat pie, with iaky crust!
lis then that JOY besets me;
oh, ! could eat. until | bust"
Those meals the missus gets me.
Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

-HE Herald has a letter from 9
correspondent who signs him
\ SELF Economy" who wishoa %
know how We reconcile our advice for
care and Thought and ono ia a.
penaitare II hi4nust funds wen uai
insissert adsocac5 d ne immediate
construction 81 un.ycrslsy bcuieNard'
MS me simplest thlns IN the
world The proposed University eoai-
evard. which w believe soon VIII be
a reality. Is our idea Of the highest
IDEAL ia economical. desirable road
bnliding. tae very perfection OF an
investment for highway iunds. y Il
the exact opposite Of wastciulness'
careiessncsr. thoughtlessness. reck-
lcssness In road bullding.
This proposed construction Is part
81 d main state highway. Is Is the
most used mile Of highway IN the
state. placing u In permanent good
shape viii serve the greatest good Of
the greatest number Of highway users
In Rernalnlo county. which should De
the object 20 be reached IN every
piece Of road construction INFLATED
Moreover. this proposed eonstruc-
tlon viii he permanent, its cyact cost
can be determined and wiii b, deter
mined before a single scrapcr load Of
dirt il moved: the people viii know
before a dollar goes in TO this con
struction that tbs dollar Is 20 be well
spent. what il is 70 be spen. for and
why. And this piece Of righway.
when completed. will not oniy be per-
mnnens but easy and inexps nsive Of
maintenance
Thus IL seems 10 us that this par
flcalar roaa project meets all the re-
qulrementa OF road economy.
when you add to his the fact that
Albuquerque n Bernaiilo counts
n this service 40 the states princi-
bal educational institution. thai prop
tfty owners viii pay a large part Of
the cost. and that the sinai portion
~ h money Of the taxpayers used
will serve tho creates possible NUM-
ber. as well ns assist materially In de-
veioping trade into Albuquerque ana
the county. e Seems that sufficient mas
been said 20 convince rt correspond
cnt that we are IA no 'nconsisi-
ent ~ ~advocating ii one. immediate
construction az University boulevard
and the greatest care and though. and
caution IN highway building by th'
truntlcs Of New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
ANOTHER HISTORY MIXING
CONFERENCE.

ENCOURAGEMENT va made
IN saturday that the preliminary
arrangements are completed
for the largest n most comprchen-
si,e international conference which
has ever been held in the United
states From December ~ 1918 Ga
January <. 1916. or a period of two
weekn. there uiil meet In Washing
ton. % e. the pan-Nwerig
Scientific Cougra 10 whieh an col
the American repubn.s WIZ pare.
pate and for which preparations n.N
been going ON Iai nearly two years.
According 90 the official reports
from each of the government now
IN me hands Of Director Genornl John
Barrett Of the Pon-American Union
who rs secretary general of the con.
press. each one Of the twcnty-ou'
American republics viii appoint dele.
cations composed OF les leading edI.
cators. economis,s. engineers inner.
national LAWYERS and experts ou min.
ing agriculture. health, t~r3nspoiio'
tion ard hnance. From present iuai.
cations 80 rs estimated that there Nil
he m attendance over one hundred
and fifty OF she most Representative
mon 90 Central and south America. %
more than have ever participated Ii
aus other international conference
held IN America. From the United
states. aside nom its ofnc.ni dc'ega.
ton. there viii bc present over sa
hundred special representative from
~ universities. colleges and scientific
SOCIETIES. President David D. Boyd of
the University OF New Mcxico .
among those who have been invited.
and expects to attend. 10 be- possible
that members Of the university fac
ulty may accompany him.
Already the LAtin-Amorlcau c1up
tries are manlfestine extraordinary
Interest In the program while moro
attention II being giyen 60 - hy the
scientists Of America than they have
ever shown in any other international
meeting. H. therefore, bids fair "a
attract worldwide attention end 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

mark a new era IN Pan-Amctiean SCI
enufc progress.
y WI BE- signeiiScd hy an enoft 20
promote cioser relations amone the
American republics along intellectual
and educational lines rather than
aione material and political lines. IN
the same way that the regular Inter
national Conferences OF the American
Rceasiits have developed closer 20.
nlleai ties. and the fecent Pan-Amer-
lean financial conference helped to
promote better financial understand
ing. ~ correspondingly this congress
will brine the Americas more inti-
mately together upon q high plane Of
intellectual, scientific. educational and
social progress ard ~intercourse. Ne
cordinx 10 the opinion freely eN,
pressed ~ prominent Latin Amcri-
cans IN both the United states and
South America. this conference Will
a. more TO promote practical Pam
A~mcricanism M an the other on
falcnees put toee,her.
This international Eathering is
called the seevno Par-American Sci
eutiiic Congress because the first was
held IN santiago. the capital n Chile,
IN 1905 That was attended By hum
dreds 81 the leading scientists OF the
americas Including a large delegation
from the tinted states. whcr il ad-
iourncd IL unanimously agreed to hold
the second in Washington The Unit
ed states go crnment has therefore
appropriated nifty thousand dollars
Tor The expenses Of the conference.
and the president o. the United states
was authorized by congress Co invite
all the other American governments
70 participate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Health Talks
Subsidized Motherhood
ny WILLIAM A ID MD.

NNE reason why we are unani.
mouely in favor OF full and
unlimited woman suffrage In
that we want TO see motherhood sub
sidized by the government.
When a woman becomes q mother
she Is making a priceless gift 10 tho
etate. AZ an expression Of It's APP
probation the state should present
the mother an honorarium. This
would be our Idea OF subsidized
motherhood. II would be a good In
vestment 81 state funds, the very
best investment the state could pos
aibly make.
Thousands Of mothers suffer pro-
iongcd lpvnlidism, loss OF efficiency
aud even death. because they do not
receive proper care 81 the time OF
childbirth and In tho following weeks.
Far too often this Is attributable 20
tho poverty OF the family. Indeed,
comparatively few families can af-
ford the best kind Of medical at
toltion and nursing for such cases.
II is the duty OF the state. purely
from a selfish interest, 20 supply such
care or the means Of obtaining il.
II there Is n thing that fills n
doctors heart with hatred OF his race
Il Is the sight Of a woman suffering
for want 81 adequate care al this
vital moment OF her life. Graft. ex.
travagance. luxury. %capitnlistic ex.
p~loitatiOn OF the workingman. the
woriing-woman and the working
child on the n hand misery. pain.
disease. death. on the other hand.
And then these moncyed ~hypocrites
talk OF uplifting" and improving
humanity and organize charity under
busincsslihe methods for improving
the condition u the poor. IL the
poor victims come to them and say.
Give as a fair wage the philan-
throplsts call out the militia and
shoot thum up.
In Germany. where old age Ia
ALREADY ZEN Toned. motherhood Is also
assisted hy the state. American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27


] have smeiled the roses altar from
the spicy, rlcy East:
! have smelled the low-swung cen
sers mid the tinkling temple
bells;
I've inhaled the peevlsh Odor OF n
certain fur-eirt beast
All Of which, you must acknowledge,
are considerable smells,
But the stencil / most remember.
which enguits me most In gloom,
Is the smudge of burnt fried onion.
drifting through my hotel room.
! have whitfield the whifsome garlic
OF the spade-propelllng wop:
! have snined the booze-and-cloves
upon the breath OF Woody
friends.
] have smelled the beer aroma In
the breathing OF a COP
And you've got TO hand II 10 EN-
these I mention are SOME
BLENDS.
But the King pin Of all odorg, that
reminds me most OF doom.
Is the incense OF soorched onions
floating through my hotel room!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
cAnnANz.'s nrncrIEAN TASK

~ ECOGNiTiGN OF Carranza-
* and, fully as important. the
~ cmbarso placed upon ship
ments Of arms 10 ans Of his foes, puts
the Mexican situation upon a new
basis and one from which g II possl-
bic 10 extract considerable hopeful
ness.
Those who nave always believed in
Intervention do not think SO and hold
90 the belief thar this Is only another
nuitless moye. as far as Il concerns
solving the economic problem-the
problem 81 how 20 restore Mexican
trade ana commerce.. which can only
be done by guaranteeing Ia foreign
interests their past losses and their
future protection; because Mexico
must depend almost entirely upon FOR.
cign capital 20 resurrcct any prosper
ity for her.
II Is estimated that the interests 10
Mexico belonging to outsiders foot up
in original value anywhere from
S8oo.oe0. 00o 10 y5o0.o0o.0 600. And
that loses already incurred in these
amount TO from t2oo, 00o, 900 Co {ino.-
+, 100000
These losses must be made good
ana a sufficient guarantee furnished
against future losses before many of
the ioreign operations already estate
ilshcd there Will esume
with MeXco's customs destroyed
and Internal revenue paltry. who is 90
maize sood ON this proposition
Thoy believe ma Carranz, backed
up by the embargo and recognition
can restore order. az the likelihood ol
revolutions IS arms and munitions
and with these cut of movements oil
This character must airy up
Control In Mexico means dictator.
ship. The only force which can main.
tain government there ~ present B.
the force Of arms There are non,
OF the peaceful attributes among 90,
population cat loast ia tho great. pre-
po%nderaung majority which $50 @
stabilize "a republic patriotism. thrifJ
Individual possession ui lana good
or mones 10 these thc people as
uholc have aa yot to Doe odu.atpd. au,
mainly the seeds of surh education
nave -till go bee sOwu-thtre are 3D.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
THE automohlc drc engine 8 n

r.g,lt M n -qucre.-fri oaor to
l. r.ke scmotbfrr usarul out OF
the isy rider
,is 30 oriv machine which can
rosr tbroupb a eltv gtfeet fr-ter than
,~cycntv miiae =, bcur without caug.
Inc Tho fool killer 10 ret -eady for
nm ON csi
An,omohiie nro enriues weigh four
,ong ma e,nud li.r a runaway
ouqo Win d maegine.r "a annex.
rbev arc not as heaut,fui as A team
~ ~i,,,irc 40 m b,t troy do
,ot r1, cr, IN y-isd on a hin. An
~,~cmohua ~-o cnr.ne can cover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Views Of The Press
Who Is To Blame ,

with. i seen him m Tho street ulster
day TO Judge by their ages. each OF
these young people must have had
not less than eight or ten years
schooling, They probably had re-
Cciyod elementary, intermediate
"a year or Two of high school training
in proper speech. They had been
more or less Intimately associated
with people who speak correctly.
There was no good rcgson why they
should not adapt their speech TO
the same form. but for "A distance NJ
"a mile or more they emitted one hur-
riblo error after another, careless,
Indifferent and ]unaahHmod
Listening to the talk of school
teachers one often a. astOniaIed at
their employment OF slang and their
frequent inattention to grammar.
As for colleges. they are hot.hcds Of
linguistic improprieties, II there Is
not Ia the Temples OK learning respect
for good English and a degree OF
taste sufficient 10 condemn hlundcr.
ing mispronunciations and gross VIC.
latious OF grammatical rules ana a
continual preference for slang to
simple straightforward spccch-eyen
when the slang borders upon the
vulgar-how can IL be expected that
correct conversational standards viii
prevail? There has been OF lat" a
disposition to predict that "a time VIII
come when there will be two English
languages one of books and tho
other OF daily speech, This Is not
convincing, az many writer's Of books
of the day are slip-shod ia their Ian.
guage. ana the number OF people who
buy and read books seems 10 be
rapidly decreasing, The i%aHrSUiIic
CuzcttG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

The three women in the turned
over scat we're all talking at once.
A. custom they have among the
vote-hungFy sex.
All VIC heard. as the train stood
stewing at a little station that
smelled OF d~og-fennel, while the
local tlcket-agont telegraph . opeT-
ator : express = agent : freight = hust-
ler-baggage-master attended 10 all
the work-all we heard. We say.
WAS This.
my. | never saw anyone eat N
much as she's been eating since she
got over the typhoid fever. Aud
she seems to be all going 20 facet"
mo, some Of hers going to
bust"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

mothers and children arc worth as
much to the state az any others. Our
laws should be 80 fixed that the III.
ing OF a birth certificate by the physi-
elan would entitle the mother TO
a definite weekly contribution from
the government, SUFFICIENT 10 assure
her the best obtalnable care and at
tention for the six weeks every
mother should be prepared 10 devote
10 her baby. II IL a sad fact that
many an %expectant mother looks
forward with mlsgiving TO the ar.
rival OF tho baby. simply because OF
the financial outlay she fears tho
family can III AFFORD. Here Ia a debt
the state owe and should be glad
to pay motherhood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

TO get ne rims cool "nOU1h 70 begin
digging .H me ccildr FOR ms wifc'g
gold breast pin
turns just rs the head chauffeur "a
cranking up to go on % the next
fire
And yet fire losses seem 20 be in
creasiug instead O., decreasing. This
is because having % nre Is getting 60
be too comfortable, The automobile
IRE engine should be equipped with
n taxicab dial and the householder
should be charged 81 n mile for all
run This would make the average
citizen as afraid OF a fire a. he IS Of
a taxicab and the Insurance COM
panie5 would produce unlimited
milliunaires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Pepper Talks
By GroRoR MArrurw ADAMs
Hunters


Expectancy rules the world. II
n were not for what a Man cy-
pocted to receive for his Thinking.
his Working, and his Sacrificing,
how httlc would be the impetus for
results
To the sportsman, Hunting
would be void OF an IT'S charms
were IL not for the fact that ne cx-
poctcd 10 bag Camo.
The Human Throug is a Hunting
ThronE You are a Hunter. am
q Hunter.
The Important Thing. however,
as well as the thrilling Thing. lis
What Are You Hunting Are you
Hunting for nero money that ia
liable 10 melt away IN a day or dis
appear ia a flash as though you
never had IT, Are YOU Hunting for
a lot of empty houors, perhaps
selfish and maybe pompOuG? Arc
you Hunting for trouble? or, are
you hunting for the Rig Things
that make for fine Character and
wide Happiness and extensive
Smiles the things that endure
oven after your age has naturally
wonded It's way ne a part OF tho
past
IT'S great to bee a Hunter and eX-
pect that you are going TO be a
mighty one. but II is highly Inn
poftaut that the game you gather
be not dead game, but game of
Service to those who weren't with
YOU when YOU hunted, both for now
aud time yet to be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
A Horn DlnIomat

The eolorcd man givon to agitct-
Ing race matters entered the Office
OF the man who had advertised for
three white musicians.
DO you mean to say that black
people have no equal chance to earn
their living. no matter how compe-
tent they may be?' he asked, with
an argument In his eye.
no. indeed" soothed the man
81 simply mean that / don't want
any green hands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Ufz9inOaA0I1
fSTRlcKlANDIMlClLutMo

tno SnuueNt hiNut
When we wore out shoes reporting.
We observed some grizzly things
OFT with Death were we consort-
ing,
IA he came on sable wings.
We have een some brides 40 ugly
That Il broke our heart 20 say
They were "lovely"-yet quito
snugly
Were our scrupies tucked away.
We have witnessed things revolt
ing,
Day and night. along life'a trail.
Things heart . wrenching. spirit
jolting,
Things that made as dumbiy quail.
We have raked She wicked city
Seeking things that might appal.
But The Man Who . Thinks He's
Pretty
IL the saddest sight OF all!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

nHEgg WRITER'S tho nation
through nrs d~rplorlng the slip.
4 sbod ppo.. .l ue young men
and women of OBJ. proscut day and
generation Some Of the writer's on
the subject UIam. fic schools. others
thp home surroundings. hut none ~
paraUtlv hl., rt.red a solution Of
tlc probInm .r how 20 ro~cdy e and
cure Ono ugur.f.. slug r,i. That
tho use uf. a.lrr mo incorrect lenses
of yorbs. Tho Yttamr. TO use biz words
tI9t qro mc,nirrI whom combined
with simple sentences is increasing
"a. most certain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Mhieh9

The drunken father wac weeping
because his growing o had lost
rcarcct for him.
When your p-pore mother went
avae. my b-boy, ] p-promieed her
I'd mover forsako you-bOo. boo
Promised herr" quericd the IN
moved son. care you sure 80
wasn't o threat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

II half the women writer's said
half as many unllnd things about
men aa nearly every male scrilbliuE
smart algck says about women, tho
whole tribe OF femiuiuity would De
called a race Of 'spitefuL disap-
pointed old cate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Agent Must Get Permit

q. Is "a necessary for 4 7nlcsmdn
or agent 10 haze state permission %
seH Sfo,b Of a corporation iAcor-
pOrlicl 10 South DGkotdf
a.. Yes. You must make lppIicn-
tion IN proper form 70 the State So
Curlt!Cs Commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

~ think Wabsley Is a German
sympathizcr"
That's ali right. too. But Why
do you think so2'
; "He's always Teuton his own
horn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

The Cleveland Metal Stamping
Co. ~ndvertises for "dye-makers."
Probably the ad-writer IS one Of
those cheerful and determined souls
who are determined TO never say
ole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Another Fool Question

Dear OHaRuin.-Aro affairs com
irr within the scope Of an ambasra "a
dc-'f duty diplomatters?-H o., lie
kg, p. y.
We sometimes wonder II our
cc|itributnrs are crazy, or only
think we are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

o. May Idiofdiy enter INTO a
bond not 20 carry on . certain bust.
ness toiihiH a designated ,cyritory'
A.. Yes, II the restrictions az 20
time and place are what the iaw re-
CARDS as reasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Vest Pocket Essays
~ GEORGE FITCH
THE AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINE
81 GEORGE FITCH

partment in two minutes and three
cuss words. lie tlion huryics down
90 the corner drug store ia order TO
get cigars for the company aud re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
I~nfantile Paralysis

Please ten me tchat Is considered
the most effective treatment for the
%iccdkHcss Of muscles foiioiCiRg in
fdHttlo paralysis.
AHstrer-Massage applied intelll.
gently-not jus, rubbing. The art
must BE- learned by taxing lessons
from an expert. Galvanic electricity
and muscle training" are important
adiuncts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Now We Are Shouting

gather. conddcs a clergyman, That
pOR do not recommend the use Of al.
cOh0lic beverages, cpen incidentally.
Is that from principle or from train
tHgg That Is. are pou expressing
POUR personal riotCS or the Uicios Of
the medical profession IN gonerdH
Anstccr-We are stating the ron.
sensus Of medical opinion. In these
talks VI endeayor TO speak with duo
regard "a scientific facts, and not
merely give our personal opinions.
When our opinion is given we In.
yariably specify that e. Is our
opinion. In this instance. however.
the verdict IL unanimous.