davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
The Best OF Everything Is Good Enough FOrThe Child
RI WOODS UIrTCIuNSON 4 \. IN

child O. have two parents. ono o.
each kind. We fathers arc FAR too
apt 90 echo ulOGsly the Hiudou
grovorb: God could not be- every.
where. so He made mothers. and con.
slider that we have doe our duty
when wc have provides "a place and
means for our wives % take caro-
Of our children. Not only do We
regard 80 a6 "a waste Of time to take
an hour or "a hll' d.y from our
Sacred Business and devote il 90 tho
personal care of our chi drou, but we
have even come 90 feel that 70 i8
something undlgni0ed, almost NH-
manly, ana % fair game Cor ridiculr
10 play nurscmaid 10 own chill
dren IN public.
by common consent We pi1ce tho
defense OF "a country uml tho call
ut her needs aUnsa Gi' pDrs 0gl ard
financial intortt g.. no nader how
wcighty and grave. md V1 ough;
equally 10 recognize ou~ duty 20 the
race ass cmbgdied In OVr children, ~
taking precedence over anything and
everything else. OF course y.r work
and slave largely that We may be-
able IN rive certain advantages, and
a good start TO our children. Hut Ia
ho doing we may be- easily robhing
thcm Of things which arc far
valuable to them than anything that
can hc bought with money. We
should plan q engagements so as
to devote a part OF every DAY aud a
day or moro out Of every week
10 our children as regularly and as
roliEiougly as we do 10 our business,
m committees. or our clubs. n this
should involve n getting together and
rccasting or planning of the hours
Of work and OF the dayB OF work In
the week, so much the better. n
would profit business and the bust
ness man, work and the worker. al-
most as much as II would the child.
A child has just as much right 20 and
need Of his fathers companionship
and holp and inGuvnce, as his
mOthVr's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

STRICKLAND M1GlLuLANo
The Middle Faith

hin used TO chase the girls a lot,
And didn't worry n or not
This thing or that was right and
proper
Tho folks oil said he'd come n
croppor,
&in frownod upon Biif's awful
And gave his night times and his
days
~ pious thoughts that were ascatlc-
BINS capcrs were. 70 him. cmotici
What Of them now9 You'd never
cticEs.
Bills lif0 did not turn out n mess.
He wed n girl who gave him six
fOe witch Bills proud good, live
y chicks.
while John. who posed as ultra
sanity,
Who ecoidcd Biil--and mono too
fn~intly-
That sancumonious. sIurhy mut
fgrncd out TO be a freclove mutt
Halfway. my lad, twlxt 8ilI and
John,
Arc lines to shape your own course
on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
The Snap Diagnosis

A LADY consulted q physician
~ or two about her 81 health.
a The first physician, for some
n or other. measured her blood
pressure, examined her heart, ...s,:
tested the urine. He then informed
her that sho had a lowgrada
ncphritis. fio suggested certain
precautions OF diet, and prescribed
some simple medication.
However. the lady soon tired OF
tho treatment. She visited another
physician. He examined her and
informed her thcre vas nothing
wrong with her kidneys or heart;
that she was Just full OF toxins"
Whereat she waxcd wroth at Dhysi-
clan No. 1, lost faith In the whole
system OF modern healing, and wrote
US her troubles
OF course We know as much about
the lady's health or M health as va
know about the fora and fauna OF
the Neoccne Arc, But we can never
theloss point a little sermon in her
experience.
The first physician. at any rate,
endeavored 10 ~substantiate his
opinion by cold scientific corrobora-
tion. Evidently he didn't divine
what allied her; he just surmised.
and then carried out tho tests neces-
sary TO confirm his tentative idea.
But physician No. 2 was apparently
moro confident OF HIS own second
sight. for no pronounced" his near
diagnosis without bothcring his head
about tho scientific tests. He could
tell BY divination just what didn't
all the patient.
That tho second physician hap
pencd 10 be an osteopathlc physician
doesn't matter Ia the least; a doc
tors pathy IS OF small moment In
the question OF diagnosis. Had nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Houses are OF every kind, most OF
~'iich arc uNiy
ro1pio who show only ordinary
lity in other iiao1 can 60 10 work
81 hand and build houses that con
. o So much genuine md original
t-lincs- that you are Impressed, I'm
tr..C ~. yourself
1iaIy o boz with some architectural
f. s'inc. and o. touch 90 The innatciy
a-ei tic g. choorod on De life hv iha
rvoet urarcc that tlcrc ig no
ui1.0 likr homo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

a decided succc in che ph0t1g lays
che has Appeared Iu un 90 OIL. tUc.
one OF tho dominating characterize
ties Of this talent q yoang miss i3
her striking beauty. Slo has nn
abundance ~ beautiful hair of q
brQwnish tint. large. expressive
eyes and q wonderful, complexion.
Miss de- Carlton possesses AN tho
requisites necessary 90 q success
ful motion picture player.
Boston claims Miss de Carton.
There woa. too. thHt Ele IHal1
her fires appearance ul "a iaU.r VIE
tine legitimate stage -h. i.t.i
for Some time with the John Cf.
aud Lindsey Morrison at1rt come
pnnicg, th.H appeared So ...al
ruocessiul r.al C0mpanirs MlsI
DC Carlton Joined the TharHalscr
tMutlal forces taout tWo months
uaC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Il Deem ouandarv

Tho email eou Of Chaplain Kip.
fin0or OF Cine Michigan City, Ind, re-
i1rr7f9ry was with his proud par
outs recently az Elyri1. o. Whilo on
tlc station platform waiting Tor Che
train @ stranger led past q llttle
child o. pink palguacsque rompor8
md Ions rurls
Tho Chaplaiu'f son looked lntcntly
o. tn other child ana asked:
Father ia that O. girl in pants or
@ boz d. curilg'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

been a homoopath or an eclectic or n
regular ~sO-callod allopaih Ca term
which no licensing board recog-
nlzcs). the fault would have been
equally bad.
There are stiii some people, good
souls enough. but not very circum-
epcct. who Imagine q physician can
divine a diagnosis without cxerting
himself 10 any extent; and 40 ho
can, perchanco. but as a general
rule divination Is n very disappolnt-
ing method OF determining what "a
the matter. u * no longer taught
In any OF the schools. The snap
diagnosis, h termed, because 70 rs
a snap to make one-if the patient
r. ono 81 the good souls above men.
tioned-is nowadays mainly en-.
plOyed by the London or Paris crook
who reads your fortune from n lock
Of your hair and ten cents.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Anonymous Qnerlos And Criticisms
We still receive. occasionally, an
unsigned communication. Usually q
criticisea our facctious manner or
calls us names or something liko
that. But We always hayo 10 see
the signature before We read a let
ter through.
Rhcum II Isn't
Why don't p0n Oiuc rs some talks
about rheumatism inquiries Mrs.
N. c. q. SO maHB people haze u iH
Onc form or another.
HosDgsr-Thov have n In mind
They call any old trouble in or near
the joints rheumatic. We prefer 90
say rheum Il isn't. Suggestions will
be gladly mailed on receipt OF
stamped self-addressed envelope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

they arc relatives and love each
other so dearly that %poiitcncs5
would be ms out OF place with thcm
as dress suits az breakfast.
Nations are ton times as polite ai
individuals because thcy only have
onc-tcnth an much faith en- each
other. No mere man could uae tls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

4 careful examination OF the pro.
ceedinrr OF the United States SUI
promo Court Cor Of any other court
paid by the publicl would reveal that
Tho larger part Of their duties Is adj
jcurnment from ono date 10 another.
Often they make two adiournmonts
q wen days each. IN o fortnight.
daylabororH could be paid for lcav-
ng their Job when would any OF tho
sogia'g necessary work get dOnc2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
u NO BAR TO THIS
U GIRLS SUCCESS.
Grace De Carlton, Child IN Years,
Scores at Screen Player.

Despite the fact that she Is little
core than a child IN years. petite
Grace dc Carlton. who recently
loined the T|hanhOusor (MutuaD
studios Ia New Rochelle. n. Y. is
rencrally conceded one OF the most
promising young players in nlm
work
Although this Is Miss dc CARL
Ions hrst venture In motion pic
lures, nevertheless, she has scored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

this city should do b 20 50 crasy
about thc state University ts think
University and talk University ~
heme and abroad % 70 hack and
~Doost at s1prs poihi whor, a push
and : pull win help.
w might make q nno gtnrt Win
that sidewalk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Kind words and gentle conversation
w.th which the powers OF Europe
conducted the proliminarics of the
hit massacre last summer. Because
Of this fact we should not put too
much faith in polltcnosa. II IS
pleasant 90 the ear, but q rough
t0neued frionI with "a loving heart
is worth g thousand wcllhrtd con
vcrsationalists with beautiful man
ncrs and prospCCtusCs for pct-riCh'
quick companies I'm their pockets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
1taio o. ONO, nv o. roledo.

LNNdN A'"" H
Frank J. Cheney maFos oath that
ho ls senior partner of thc nrm OF r..
j. cheney a. co., doIur bus mess Ia the
City Of Toledo. County ana state
af0resald, and that said firm viii pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Calarrh that cannot ho cured by the
use of HALLS CArAftruH CURE.
FRANK j.. CHENEY.
sworn % before me ana subscribed
IN my presence. this eth day Of De-
comber, q. 10. 1856.
fseaD A.. W. GLE ON,
Notary Pablo.
HALLS Catarrh Cure 10 taken IN
tornally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of tho
send for ties imoniaia. free
u. D. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
sold by add Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Another Young man VINO selGnm NJ
worth reacding L. TIE one SnO40
folks pay an actress q largo sum %
money 10 induce her 10 permit hir
90 rc' u d. .rce from he'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Hors-Havent I told you not watch
tho clock.
Clerk-But when anything'a done
time sn Ions and ag often us that
clock. III needs watching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Mans InCratitudc
Editor-What's there In this row
DiEwigg the scientist Is making
shout your misquoting him?
Young ReDorter-Elm kicking?
Well. ] Ike his nervel when he
talked to me be seemed 20 absent
minded that what he said didn't ini-
press me as being worthy OF him.
So iust 20 save him from his W
carolessucss, I fixed up a nice lot OF
things and CREDITED him with 'cm.
and in spite Of that. he kicksl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Who, W. IL Ere 'o ask, .s rospon
fihic Tor rnr cotton that ,hr HUSBAND
should empty tie pan under stb
r~c."igpr1tu.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

7 yeu arc feeling simply r'lc
and 81 runf go insect HIae,
- boost some other chap nv hilc,
and SEQ vouF own stool. risel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Many women pass uunodlod. but
man ulNaye takes a sDcond look n.
va rl3haiFc' girl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
a1mcrt n oraaorlr-


o. Noalr hlr $780,. .]fJoUn'gd q
mon as Uv I3,Hf. ,G.r 3u. mt,
HHH h''Hur insane Isayr ar,sc
nee WhIt e1.ai ms 4.f en- ha,c
upon our r|,lTtiDusP
a. The insanity II .hc agent wtII
operate a Q tctoC,uUl II us go
tIurity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

a. 7 h4y, often irGri'd % EUor
ug a.galH0 Of ur w0ri "ar1os.
aD8." SD 'IIlHr HtiY IDUud U frp0yis
of o1nsi p.o.s. HHJs. wa gou liHf.
~ t.V ..
A. Tho word "d,noaitiou' ie rall
Co denote an written Dyi0our, verified
by oath. DO 90 moro restricted aDn.n,
it is the written evidence giv,n ny
n witness in uawcr to specific quca.
tiuur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

In a woman. f,oollo3 ard good
s.f.2 10 leuG IN hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
FinuIrin Fnosofy
Mans IngratItudc

Some people sin't fixed SOS &
have a good time firm tn eyes up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

49, n@@SM
sarso 10 lauG IN hand.
Probably the guaat eyampla OF ren
rcsti int il that given by the woa.aA
wlu docs not gpccuUb 10 tho tcmp-
t1t,on 10 pUt % iitt,H vanilla IN II
"rhe gToom. asys = EasAa5 pApay
IN 10 ocrour; o. tho wedding. was
ureasc1 iE "a cu!; o. blue serge"
But Tic k0nvls papor failed 20 tell
what the condemned man ate fot
breakfast, and neglected 10 comment
upon the manner In which ne com
ported hipsei' on the way 10 tho
gcanold.
We have noticed that an aviator
seldom has more than one accident,
Wnon tive men fight over a woman
Lcither wins
Eph Wiley doesn't say much, but
no nearly always has sawdust TO soil.
Coming downtown this morninE
you met q little girl on her way TO
school. by tho time you get home
this evening she viii be q grown-un
young woman dressing for o party,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
re PEOPLES ~ TEzT
LEGAL F'T2lENDK@
81 E.R.BRANSON UE$NKn
% Z r .BRANSON



2. bcg 20 inquire ftfGi Is mcru,
by n 'mrchGHi,s Hru" Us mis- The
Same thing Ca % "mafcriaimau'a
Henri What Is Zee lGiU gorcfnirg
ms GujJCcfs
a. A mechanic Hen g. d lion or
legal claim which tHo law nli0wl
with respect % buildiHsJ aud other
Improvements urun real estate and
with respect % the land upon which
such buillinra or improvements aro
rituuicd, Strictly speaking. % m1-
t~crialmuu's lien iB n legal claim or
charge against the pr1portv as tho
result OF materials furnished. Tho
general term mechanics lien" o.
ordinarily employed to denote cli
Hens Of this character. including a.
matcrillulnI lion and "a llboror8
lien Tile law governing this sub
sect derives it1 force Irum legislative
cunrtmguts ig Gro y.riaul states
Although fi statutes arc moro or
less aiwiIn go 'l" rf iin state iu
vh'rh tgn ,r.l dome and thc li 1
.r riaimod must no C|uusu,tr1 aud it5
proy.s onI must De- complied with in
order - enforce q clain of this
character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Eph Wiley doesn't say much. but
no nearly always has sawdust 10 soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Whon tive men fight over a woman
Leither wins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

with a bluff to catch the ball that was
never thrown, and Evers started TO
hit the dirt and then held up. Clarke
has not yet given up regretting that
he made the move which kept Evers
out OF the series.
'Ill never make another bluff." ne
has said to Eyers time and time again
since.
1T was my fault" answered Johnny,
for not going through with the slide
when / once started It You weren't
to blame, Tommy.
Between the games went out to
the clubhouse and called all the play
ers together except Smith, who was
on the way to the hospital Theswhile
club was naturally heartbroken.
Puts IN the substitutsA-
Rabbit, you're out o. the game !
said to Maranville, "and you, Nyefs,
and eonnoilT and thssssst u Spa reg
/ wasn't going to take any moro
chances with my veterans. had had
my lesson as q result Of leaving them
in the game in an effort to keep them
onsa fine edge. Then turned to the
second team.
Now, you moss agates, who have
been whining around all season for
chance" / said to the substitutes,
you're going to get it | want you
to show me that team Of substitutes
can win. This game means lot to
the spirit of the ball club. Now go
out and get this next and last game
of the season.
II was a terrible looking team.
Pitchers were In the outfeld and ex-4
ira catchers were freely scattered
through the. lineup Tyler's brother
was catching, but those boys, all out
of their regular positions, went out
there wiah jaws set, and they beat the
life out of the regular Brooklyn club.
They never missed q sign and played
like champions. / believe they would
have defeated the worlds champions
that afternoon with that spirit. II did
my downcast regulars lot OF good,
because il showed them that q second
team could win.
That Ii the way / prepared all
along. After we had cinched the pen,
nant would pick one particular game
and say:
Nov, let's get this one" The team
would hustle and fight for it. Ny idea
was to show them that they could win
when they wanted to.
DoWncast Over Smiths Hurt.
: There is no use In saying that we
were not downcast the night Smith
was hurt. We were The players
met In my room and | gave them a
talk.
"All we've got to do told them,
is to bite off more and chew harder
After the accident to Smith got all
sorts Of advice from we'll wishers sug-
costing different shifts to strengthen
The supposedly weak third base posi-
ton. But / knew l was going to play
Deal, for he was right and ready to
go in after his long rest His work in
The series indicated my judgment
As reviewed the day Just before I
went to bed that night it seemed like
the most disastrous OF my career and
could think of only one stroke OF
good luck had had Some time be-
lore ! had told Alexander, the PhiIa- |
1elphia pitcher, he could charge a |
suit OF clothes to me If he beat the |
Giants in critical series. He did |
md / got the bill that night. It was
1nly $50. He might have stuck me
$50. This made me smile and |
burned In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
!: :: =; :: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS :s
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
DECEPTIVE MOVE TO FIRST
lessons SPEED ON BASES

hit and run or the successful sacrifice
were greatly minlmixed when Walsh
was pitching.
Veterans Instruct Recruits.
Rival managers Insisted Walsh va
baking every time he made move 70
first While the umpires called q
balk every now and then on the blk
pitcher, he got away with his move
as a general rule. Any time Walsh
worked for Chicago the game was
sure to be filed with wrangllng. for
he usually caught couple Of runners
mapping Just at n time when q ~
would have broken up the game, or az
least put the opposition In the run
ming.
There is no doubt in nv mind hoi
that Walsh's ingenuity IN developing
a move that passed muster with the
umpires and incidentally curtailei
base running to almost nothing when
he worked, has been the one big fac-
tor In squirting other managers 10
adopt similar methods. Since walsh
got away with a move that other
managers insisted was 4 balk, they
inquired there was no reason IN the
world why their pitchers couldn't get
away with the same stun. Il was etI.
dent to them that no one player could
throw baseball speed into low speed
better than the pitcher. Veteran
pitchers began learning a move %
trst that would deceive. while prom.
Using youngsters were at once placed
under the instruction OF the veteran
pitcher best able to teach them IN
the art of holding the runners on or
catching them mapping.
Hard to Draw the Line.
Instead Of few pitchers using mo-
tons to first that were questionable,
1t is now the exception TO the ru'o
for pitchers in the American league
to throw to first In a way that II oo-
solutely legal | know this condition
exists in all other leagues, for hare
talked with umpires from al the
leagues OF any Importance and all IN
sist the hardest thing for them to -
Is to draw the line as to just how Tar
the pitcher should be allowed to 60 In
his efforts to hold the runner on.
A few OF the ways to deceive the
runner are q slightly forward move
ment Of the shoulders. hitch OF the
shoulder of the pitching arm, a chest
motion made possible By the taking Of
deep breath, very slight movement
OF the foot On which the pitcher
strides. and usually made preparatory
to delivering the bali, followed By
snap throw to first. A movement pop
H.. 1rla 49, L. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
DOUBLE HEADER IN
MlDWlNTER LEAGUE
At ATHLETIC PARK

At 1880 tomorrow afternoon the The.
atricals and the Donnas will hook up
at Athletic park. The two teams have
had added new talent and ought
to put up good exhibition Of the
national game, with Theyenin and
Patty forming the Donnas battery, and
Dole and Silva the Theatricals.
The second game should also be q
good one as the lowly Pauoas are de
termined to win from the much touted
Kaimukis. Lopes will in all proba-
bility do the pitching for the Pauoas,
with either Simao or j. Ornellas catch
ing. The regular Kaimuki battery
will be seen In action, Soares and
Plata. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
SCHOOL Tennis
SERIES Will BE
PLAYED in FEB.

lnterscholastic tennis players have
arranged series of singles and dou-
bles matches between schools that
should prove good sport and give an
excellent line on the playing material
at each institution. Play starts next
Monday afternoon and each school
viii be represented by two singles
players and one doubles team. The
tournament Is a round-robin AFFAIR,
every school playing every other one.
Following is the schedule:
SINGLES.
February 1-Kamehameha w. Minis,
at Mills; Mckinley Va. Punahou, at
Punahou.
February 6-Mills Va. Punahou, at
Punahou, Mckinley vs.. Kamehamehas
at Kamehameha.
February s, Mckinley Va. Mills, at
Mills; Kamehameha Va. Punahou, at
Punahou.
DOUBLES.
February 13-Punahou w. Kameha-
meha, at kamehameha; Mckinley W.
Mills, at Mills.
February 15-MillS W. Kamehame-
Ia. at Kamehameha; Mckinley vs..
Punahou, at Punahou.
February 19-Punahou vs.. Mills, at
Mills; Mckinley vs.. Kamehameha, al
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
FOUR GAMES IN THE
SERVICE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FOR WEEK END


Two fast basketball games should
be staged at the armory tonight In 1I6
Service Basketball League, as the con
testing teams are well patched
In the first game, scheduled for 5
o'clock. the End Infantry and National
Guard teams win meet. This win ~
the second clash between the flvs6
The second game win be between f.6
Signal Corps and the Engineers.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 another
doubleheader win be played, the Alert
playing the Department Hospital. and.
Fort De Russy playing Fort Arm
strong