davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

~ mob Williams
AlonE fne Banks Of Laughing Lake
There grew Three Dozen Oaka
Win Branches like the Funny Arms
Ihat Grew on Funny Folks
These Ireea. when Painting People
parsed.
Would sway their Twisted Twlen.
And brush the Folkscs Derbies on
Then squeak like Newborn PIGS.
Now, after they hnd sqnenked awhile.
And had their Little Fun.
Tney,d pick the Derbics from the lake.
Ana dry them Ia the sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

"A YfttHFues
"A thet me waSrs Of p'x thou-
sand mon employed 10 ne
southern Arlsqna COPPER belt Will oe
increased cisht per eeat q more TO-
10y = BAL oae q many chsefins IN
aieHiions q improved conditions
which me arst dAt Of may brings %
ne heslness interests 81 the south
west, ~ we'll ~ % the whole country
tHifinE the week g hns been an
bounced n the santa re Gold and
Copper company WIN resume full op-
trasious az sen Pedro with . force,
- abp men. sanie Re Geld and
coppeFe o~perations have been a
oopiness weather sane In the south
utrf for years When cuisines con-
dstons are down thip San Pedro
property always closes down rs
larger optrations; and this appears
% have been done IN The past very
onen eithout regard 20 the market
pFlee 81 copper when business con-
ditivns In h country begin 10 pick
~ santa Fe Cold and Copper almost
Invariably esnmes fun opetat1e-~
The price Of copper and the price
q zinc VIII do much TO Improve
business conditions IN New Mexico
during TINS month and for the com
Ing SUMMER - least The price zinc
- commanding now. both In local
end toreign markets. is such that u
win Pay 20 operate . great many New
Mexico / M producing mines which
a. the prices Of a year agc could not
he worked a a profit. The hiEher
prices os coppnr n zlne VIII be re-
Aecied In Increased operations ana
resumption Of operations In several
districts n this state al least two OF
which are directly tributary TO Al
ouqlerqnec tht cerrisos ana the ksi-
~ sections
While there have been some Losses
o. cattle md IN one or two sections
very heavy losses, b Increase IN
both cattle and sheep has been and
VIII b AZ such a hlsh percentage
tina stoekmsn generally are accept
ing their losses without a mnrmur.
being assured Of a arsf profit on
All carefully conducted operations st
the enc OF This season.
Farming conditions ana y aeri-
cultural outlook have never been so
good ~ Ne" Menieo as the are on
I'M hrss aay o. MAY The ran
when mas aahsp during the past
mon'h mas been suiheient 70 suaFHn-
'"e E""p crop returns ~ the un"fi-
sa'ea scetioua, ana Only a very htue
falntali iAter IN the season VIII De
necessary p mature crops which
nave such pm excellent start. In the
hf'SAied eeuon there - not y
aoannant water nut the nature Of the
Supply genefahy is more certain than
eFer before while the acreage TINS
season sho"s " Nefy material ih-
CREASE .
IN SO faf as Ne" Mexico Is con-
eefne"' with the prices certain 10 be
pa'H Tor ""0i tar lamos Tor cattle
ana ior arm proa"eis ~ general
ana "ith the me metal market out
look ~ " very difhcuit to see how
the summer and autumn 81 1915 can
IAN 70 DC seasons Of unusual pros-
p"ri'y'
Conditions in the United states are
slowly out steadily improving Cor
'~o''''''a eeAAns ~ munitions Of war
are very busy ME other lines OF
business are beginning to PICK up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
E-NooURAelNG PuBLIurY.

"A MANA0ERs OF the San DieKo
MI exposition are considerably
AVA slated over on editorial which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01
|COLOC|


a NEW YORK JUDGE has De.
IN cidcd that a wlfe's wages be.
Ions 20 the husband. Thls dc.
%cision. while interesting. Il not I'M.
pnftant. What We want u q Judicial
|dcterminatioh that a husbands wages
90 not belong 10 his wife.
THEN WE'LL all have money "a
ben on the Albuquerque team
-Ct-
A LITTLE wotnesa noW and then
IL rcilehed by tho best Of men;
Hut Land q Sunshine nd men say
We've had a bit too much TO pay.
D.
II THIS SPRINGS rainfall. for
instance, could be distributed over
about three droulhy years. II would
be more reasonable.
La FOLsLETrE says "wilson Is
weak" Lets sees la Toilette is one
Of the four-flushers who got caught
NJ ~ nor
OUR IDEA % enterprise Is salts
factorily met BY the bug-powdor
salesman Who carries a cage % cock
reaches with him. turning loose a
dozen In the vcstibuio lust before
ringing the belle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01


lFrom the Alvin. Tex. SUM-
Mrs. Earnest Carlisle's littls baby
Glenn has been sick but is now able
20 crawl and holler.
%
ITALY AZ least IL determined 10
get a good price for her million nnc
young men between the ages Of Is
ana 20.
BOBBY. aeed as years. was dig
gins indus,riously in his grandmoth-
er's flower bed. why are YOU dig
sing up my ncwer bed7' Bob vas
asked. I'm trying to get the seeds
out, said Bob. before Mrs. X.'s big
red rooster gets EN- ain
g.
BETWEEN the jitney n the
movie there isn't much show for the
/ ! d-fashioned family who used to
spend sunday afternoon at he'ne.
10
Bar dances In schools" a an
Amarillo. Tex, headline. we thought
there weren't even bars In Amarillo.
D.
But YOU mover can tell about
these reformed towns.
d
Al GOSHEN. Indiana, a boy swal-
lowed a frog. Later; lie croaked.
o.
RUSSIANS making advances
headline. Even In this land Of peace
many n man has been shot for doing
that.
SMILES The niEht before often
make Il hard To scare up one the
morning after.
STATISTICS show there are more
dumb men than women There's a
reason.
BILLY SUNDAYS advice to boys
60 stick TO mother won't get far
with the aspiring June groom.
D
Agricultural Note.
oxen amt sheep are said 10 fotton
better In company han when kept
alone. This IL true also OF jackasscs.
o.
Trade Information.
Coffee derives It's name from KAT
Ga. a district In East Africa, south Of
Ahysslnla. This Is some distance
from Battle Creek, whcr the bean
derives its principal advertising.
O
Good Roads Note.
Besides the trees
That gaily bud
Those April showers
Bring May mud.
O.
ITS ALL u jHT 10 be temperate,
say the English clergymen; but 10
quit, now fawncy'
d
IT ONLY NEEDED the women's
conference 10 finish OFF the Hague.
d
/ WANTED: Information as to where
the Hon. cole Bleasc was informed
O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

A healthy man IL a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhap-
~ slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, Use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. On the market So years. ti.0o
o bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

We notice hy d Post thut MISS
6. White 81 Durango II entered
IN the list Of contestants In that pa
beauty contest, There may he
81 pretty girls IN Denver, ana
they have got the biggest nerve ln
the world up there. but they can't
touch this town when II comes 60
beautiful Girls ana women n that
first prize Cont come down here
they'd better begin digging trenches
Everyone knows the Post is crooked,
but II they start 10 pun any crooked
work In this specific instance they
viii have started something that viii
cause them more Worry than me cir
Gus hands not getting q drink in New
Mexico. Eh. mem Miss White Is
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
y. O. Whre 56i Fourth avenue. And
all our votes are for her.
d
Back Ward Gardening.
The little seed
I plant with care.
May be an onion.
or a pear
Youngstown Telegram.
The little seed.
We note again.
May land right In
our n%eighhor's hen.
-Plninsville Telegraph Republican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-01

(From the Alvin. Tex, SUM-
Mrs. Earnest Carlisle's little baby
Glenn has been sick but is now able
60 crawl and holler.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

from that he'd by the restsof
the family. This inequality is now be-
ginning to disappear because women
are also having to work in the rom-
munity,-in stores and factories and
vorkships,-where their work has pre-
ceded them. So woman is also now
paid in money, and again that self
respect which comes with mutnal in
dependence, as well as mutual depend
ence, is In sight ~
A pecuiiarly interesting desire is
the old, old desire for friendship and
comradeship working itself ont so as
to meet the new conditions of school,
college, factory or camp. These new
community relations are promoting
friendships among groups of girls tc
an extent that is quite new. 1t has
long been said that men learned team
\ work by playing together as boys. W.
see now that girls are similarly form
. ing their groups; are establishing deel
and arm friendships and are growing
I'D to be women who understand an,
believe in each other and are able t
do team work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

temporary pass from the officer, he
made bis way BY rowboat to Batoum.
The rest Of the Bnglish-speaking
party at camp, caught in the nghtipg
too late to escape, had remained IN
the small hospital at the mine, flying
the Red Cross flag. The artillerymen
serving the guns at the camp were cut
off to two men, ana the infantry to-
ward night became helpless. The
Turks we're advancing in the dark,
lighting their way with burning sheds
Two of the party, an American and a
Scotchman, started out to cross the
mountains to the Russian town of
Artvin, while the others, under cover
of darkness took chance on reaching
Borcha and got through safely. The
American, Morris Caldwell, and the
Scott, got lost in the mountains and
we're for three days without food, be-
fore they finally arrived at river
which they had to swim. In mid
stream they were greeted by a rifle
fire. The Scott was killed, and his
body drifted down stream, but Cald
we'll escaped to Turkish villa1e. He
was so worn out, that he even dropped
of TO sleep while seeing aTurk in the
same room whet a butcher knife and
alh about Holy War.
BY good fortune, an old Turk for
usrly employed at he mine recognized
/ ,aldwen as an American and set him
rec He returned to the mine, board
ID up the camp, and then worked his
way to Trebizonde. Here he was al
-ested as a spy and served eighteen
lays in Turkish prison. He obtained
release only by the mere chance of sig
mailing a passing American, who hap
pened to be the United States Con
sui From Tribizonde ne took a Greel
steamer for Constantinople, whicl
made the trip in sixteen days instead
of the usual three. e..t.' 's.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
ARE GOOD
BREAD SUBSTITUTE
DEPARTMENT or AoR'cuLTuRg
EXPERTS see WAY or REpuc-
i've LIVING.

Washington, d. c., March al
wheat remains at its present high hg
ure or continues to rise in price and If
there is a corresponding increase In
the price Of bread. scientists in the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture suggest that the ordinary house
hold will find it advantageous to eat
more potatoes and less bread. With
potatoes at so cents bushel, ten
cents worth-or ten pounds--will give
the consumer little more actual nour-
ishment than two one-pound loaves Of
bread at five cents each. The protein
and fat are present in appreciably
larger amounts in the bread. but the
potatoes will be found to furnish more
carbohydrates, and more heat units.
| Carbohydrates, (starch) contribute
| greatly to the energy value of any diet
and since potatoes are rich in these
families that wish to expend theil
money to the best advantage are rec
commended to consider whether they
cannot make more extended use o
them. They are easy to cook an
when prepared in different ways ca'
be made to lend variety to the winte
diet when green vegetables are hart
to obtain. Like other foods relative
~ rich in carbohydrates, however, pc
tatoes should he eaten with foods col
respondingly rich in protein, such a
milk, eggs, etc. and with foods lik
butter, cream and meat fat to suppl
tho fat that the body needs.
Under normal conditions in Europ
and America the potato ranks neft
bread as a carbohydrate food.
prices change sufficiently to make
G desirable from a financial point
Il , view there is no scientific reason wi
potatoes should not be substituted
% great extent for bread. In additic
II the potatoes like many fruits and veg
h tables, helps to neutralize an acid co
% dition in the body. This Is anoth
reason for its being eaten In comoln
le ton with meat, fish. and other amin
III | foods
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
sEADv FOB woopMEs.

Natchea Miss. March All a joint
meeting Of the committees Of the
Woodmen of the World and the Wood
mems Circle the program for the en-
tertainment of the delegates during
their three days session here was
completed, and all is In readiness for
their arrival Monday night. March s.
The convention will begin with q
joint meeting at the Baker-Grabd Tues.
day morning at 10 O'clock. The invo-
cation will be delivered by Rev. Jos.
Kuehnle; address Of welcome by May
or W. G. Benbrook; Response. w. A.
Martin, head consul Meridian; address
of welcome for local camp, Hon NJ.
w. Reilly, with response by r. W..
Kelly. of vichsburg. For the Won-
ems Circle, the address OF welcome
will be delivered by Rev. pr. kuehnie
and responded to by Mys. Annie Watts
Of Meridian.
Over 1000 delegates and visitors
from all over the state viii be present
special program for the entertain
ment of the visitors has been arrang-
ed. A reception will be given by the
Natchez grove which numbers over 400
members to the visiting delegates
Monday evening and banquet will
be given ON Tuesday evening, with
boat rides, and balls. Tuesday after
noon after an address by II. +. Sim
raj, Sovereign escort head camp of Co
lumbus, viii be devoted to business
session. Music for the..Wocdmen will
= be supplied by the Natchez Boosters
: Band and for the Circle by Simmons
A orchestra. The school children will
: parade as on Washington's Birthday
l. and still fire alarm viii be answere
e by the fire companies of the city. Tn
IS convention will adjourn WedDesda
;, night.
di
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
EDUCATION FOR THE HOME.

tFrom the Topeka State Journal)
Among the plans for connecting the
home and the school. that of giving
credit" at school for housework Zone
at home is becoming widespread. The
application of this idea Is seen in
what is known as the Crete plan" 1t
has been IN successful operation for
10 years In Crete, Neb.. and has been
sdopted in so or more high schools In
that state and in neighbortng ones
This plan secures the cooperation OF
women able and willing to teach cook
| ing Of come given article. AS many al
| 20 articles are included In the course
Gtr,s thereby see the interior Of many
rood homes and gain Impressions Q
good housekeeping. Girls become IN
tsrested in cooking with the resul
that they are often found IN the kirh
eo when their mothers entertain Il
1.-The parlor. The plan has been sal
| to be ''the most democratic form
cooperation, and the best method Q
philanthropy yet discovered"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Amazing Aversions.

Vincent. the great painter. would
swoon upon going suddenly into
room where roses were blooming, even
though he did not see them. Naltaid
tells us of an army officer who was fire.
ouently thrown into violent convul-
sions by coming in contact with Inc
little flower known as the pink. This
same authority also tells of the case OF
a lady forty-six years of age. hale and
hearty. who If present when linseed
was being boiled for any purpose
would be seized with violent fits of
coughing, swelling of the face and par
tial loss of reason for the ensuing
twenty four hours.
Writing of these peculiar antipathies
and aversions. Montague remarks tina
he has known men of undoubted eour
age who would much rather face ;
shower of cannon balls than look at ai
apple In Zimmerman's writings ther
Is an account of lady who could no
bear to touch either silk or satin an
would almost faint II by accident sh
| should happen to touch the velvet
skin Of a peach. Boyle records tn
case of a man who would faint upo
hearing the swish" Of broom acros
the floor and of another with natur'
adherence of honey. Hippocrates I
old tells of one Nicanor, who wou
always swoon at hearing the sound I
a fiute.-Pearson's
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
WHAT AMERICAN GIRL WANTS.

One of the most obvious desires oil
the American girl Is for some none.
which she preferably has earned her
self and which she can do Just as she
p!eases with; that Is. her only money,
writes Luther H. GuIick in the Journal
OF Education. This desire seems to be
based upon natural self-respect and
independence of character. 1t Is Meth
or new nor is it particularly feminine
In the old days. when tho entire family
worked together, producing what the
entire family used, they were al
equally dependent and independent
| but when mans work predominant.
knme to be done IN the community
orking in store, Office. factory. o.
be railroad or IN the telephone syl
I'm. then he began to be paid I
honey and this gave him diffefen
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Court St. W. N. 8.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Court Street Methodist church met in |
business session at the church Mon |
dav afternoon. Mrs. Siebe presided
and reports from different officers
we're given and proved satisfactory.
The attendance was good.
:-@-.:
Jewish Council.
The Jewish Woman's Council met in
business session yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Louis Rubenstein,
on West Pine street. The attendance
of members was good and besides the
regular routine several other matters
were satisfactorily disposed of.
s.--%-t
Fifth Avenue w. M. U.
The Missionary Union OF Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist church met in WORKING
session at the home Of Mrs. }. Il
Davis, on West Pine street, Monday
afternoon. The attendance was good
and a Quilt was completed. Next MOD
day Bible study class VIII De neia
| the place to be announced later.
\ h->-s'
westminster Aid.
Westminster Aid met In the par.o'
of Bay Street Presbyterian church
. Monday afternoon with an unusuail,
oood attendance. The members were
mreb encouraged over the outcome o.
: the dinner given last week. Whh'
mt all the returns we're handed In
was easily seen that more than ~
would be cleared. The regular routin
NJ business was gone through with
devotional exercise held Ars. TAos
Jackson will be hostess next MOI
day.
+ So. y
u Broad Street W. NJ 8.
u The Woman's Missionary society
s. Rnad Street Methodist church mi
e Monday afternoon at three o'clock
tho church in business session In
work Of the society was discusses IN
j. a program on foreign mission 'hei
~ zach member had been asked to tf
10 ~. certain part of the foreign VOL
ali responded Interestingly.
ice to honor the memory q =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
CURES OLD SORES, OTHER REM
EpiES WON'T CURE

The worst cases. no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the won
derful, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. 1t relieves pain
and heals at the same time. 25c, soc
s10Q
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Misses Vera Wynne and Pauline Bar
rett assisted Miss Fannie Stevens in
serving pleasing refreshments.
$50.
Weekly Report of PhiIathea Public
Library.
New members, s; books received,
H. books loaned, 226; fines $13O;
magazines received,61; magazines
loaned, "A; persons using reference
books, s; persons using rest room, A.
Donations: 7 books by the Leofast
Club.
January Report.
New members, AZ; books received,
80; books loaned, 1915; fines, $9.07:
magazines, received, 61; magazines
loaned, 1870; persons using reference
books, Is; persons using rest room,
III
Pricillian Circle.
The Pricilian Circle of Court Street
Methodist Church met with Mrs. Jas
Calhoun Monday at her home on Lau
rel avenue. The president, Mrs. d. P
Cameron called the meeting to order
and devotional exercises were held
Reports from the several working com
mittees were heard and new commit
tees appointed to serve during thu
next fortnight. 10 cents was given t
each member to be increased durinl
the next six months. At the conclu
sion Of other business Of importanc
the hostess served delicious sant
| wiches and coffee.
@<%
wv. c. T.U.
The Woman's Christian Temperate
Union will hold q service In honor {
the memory Of Miss Frances Wfilar,
Friday afternoon at O'Clock at II
home of Mrs. 8. L. Heidelberg. A pr
gram has been prepared and a fri
will offering win be taken, and an
vitation to the public has been exten
ed.
~N%
C. W. q. N. ...
The Auxiliary to the Christian Wo'
ans Board Of Missions met Monday
Central Christian Church with a go
attendance. Devotional exercis
we're held with missions as the top
Routine matters were disposed of a
other important business transact'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
THE GRUNEWAkD
New Orleans, La.
Absolutely Fire Proof

Oost 9<-oUu,UOU
New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel In this coun-
try. Centrally located. Eight hun
dred rooms. private baths. hot and
cold running water. private phone.
rates moderate.
The Cave
Solicitates grotesque figures. grot-
tos. winding passages. etc. Most
unique and modern dining room tn
America. Tourists say There's
nothing In the country surpasses
IT," The Cave covers 5000 square
1 feet Of floor space. There are
l myriad. Of iridescent waterfall.
1 statues and tropical foliage add to
the heautiful effect Hert are
served the choicest foods IN Dixie
( THE GRUNEWAlD CATERER
is the most modern IN America
facing BaroBne street Seasons
delicacies served here in the mos
modern style and reascspable prices
IL Seventy page bcekles( about New
1 Orleans free For furthfr infcrma'
lion address ss.
MANAGER G suNENvAlb ]QT4L
N<v f}rieanx u q . /
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
ON THE SICK LIST.

Friends of Mrs. j. E. Arledge Will
be sorry to learn that she is quite III
With the gripp.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Mining experts in the Philippines
agree that steady increase in the
gold production of the islands may be
expected for an indefinite period.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

New york Is said 70 have moro teie
phones than Belgium. Hungary ma
Holland. Norway and Switzerland
eombined.