davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
WHAT nfssiARCK MIGHT HAVE
LETT.

~ ERMANY this week IL cele-
hratInr the centenary Of Bia-
marck. who was born April
J. 1915. and Il IL apparent from the
cables b a the German government
bar made a tremendous effort TO uti-
NE the occasion ar a means Of st.I
further arousinE German patriotism.
By holding up the career and review
ing he policies Of the great constrae-
tive Statesman. Histurlans and phil
asophers never tire Of specializing ~
70 what might have been a certain
great leaders 81 men and nations fol-
iowed policies directly in opposition
20 those 70 which the adhered. and
By aurh adherence achieved sreat-
mesa Thus We find the current Re-
view ~ Reviews speculating 10 a
most interesting way In is "Proeress
II the World department, as 70 what
h situation IN Europe might De To-
day had the great bismarck pos
ressed a different kind Of ancestry
and environment. and physical and
mental makeup. and a superhuman
vision.
The period OF Bismarck's pre-
eIninenee az q European siatesmau
WINS exceptionally Ions and eventual
Il says. "He had from early youth
been growing steadily in experience
az a Prussian who had devoted Ms
entire life 70 the study u public af.
fairs and 10 an official career unit
a. about the time when Lincoln wa
elected president he had becom'
clearly The most influential Of Prus
sia's governmental sroup. A fes
months after Linroln became presi
dcEf. Bismarck became prime minis
ter 81 Prussia and also minister %
foreign Affairs. His brief war tina
added schlesalg- Hointein 70 Prussi
occurred In the year 1884; and .
1866 he waged the war aRainat Aus
trim hat brought him sim more ter
rltory. Then came Ia 1870 the grea
war against France. with the imme
dlate formation 81 the German en-
pire. and the beginning Of Bismarek'
nhanceilorship. which lasted aimoi
twenty years-untli he resigned
March. 1880. through his disagro'
menf with the present emperor. u
presided Al the Berlin congress Z
1875. and he formed the triple "a
liance IN 1888. II may wen appeal
after mother half century gives On
historian a longer perspective, TIM
Blsmarck's acts and policies resulie
In more profound disturbances an
changes than did those Of the orr
Napsleon.
"out u his policies srew ndiieni
Ism 10 its present phases. His %
mesise reforms gave German a ~
somatle care and prosision a IN
welfare Of the working classes ina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
ELEVEN PRISONERS
APPLY FOR PAROLE

santa Fo, ~. NJ, April Ito all
concerned The following prisoners
have made application TOT parole.
Action on same will be taken az a
meeting Of the board 81 parole ON
April rs, 1915:
Elmer Landlord, Quay county
Ernest Phillips, Quay county Manuel
Ortiz. Chayes county. Roy Johnson
chaves conntys Tireo de candelario'
Grant county, Jose Aron forrez, san
Miguel county. Ramon Garcia, san
Miguel county, J. q. JACKSON, Sa'
Miguel county; JASPER Holllnlan'
.Chacaa oountys Eiiglo Carrillo, chm
YES county; Manuel Mnrres, McKin'
ley county. a
JOHN a. MeMANuS
superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

the selections are made by public
opinion expressed at Auteull and
ILongchhmp. The complete results 81
these races told In the Paris papers
often omit tho most important feat
ure Of the day--the birth Of a new
fashion.
once created. there ss haste TO
make known the new fashion, and
since Il n no more q feature OF the
royal courts. whore once " reflected
the personal desire and will Of the
sovercigne, today the seyles are made
public by models at tho race courses,
on the streets. on tho stage. and AZ
social functions. and particularly AZ
the theaters where the dreas OF the
nltra social set is playing an ncreas-
ing role.
The influence OF the costumes In
certain operas nj plays has been felt
10 a considerable degree. Literature
has also been a great inspiration. as
shown hy Louis haigron's book, no
mantisme e Ia Mode which says
"Romanticlsm creep from books into
daily life through social diversions
The masquerade thus makes some
p~retensions OF reconstructing FASH
ions history by appealing 10 old en-
cravings for aid IN costuming. There
are many other influences 10 which
the trend OF fashion may lay claim
military uniforms. foreign costumes.
sports and religious beliefs. Fashion
does not limit lie field to dress alone;
Il Affects art, architecture. literature,
furniture. travel. spotrs. hairdresslne
and even social custom u demcan-
Tor.
II has affected many industries,
causina a great Increase or decrease
In the demand for and the selling
prices Of fur. plumcn, iewelry. toys.
artificial flowers. perfumery. false
hair. rice powder and rouge. within
a period OF but a few years. IL has
created one industry and done away
with another by displacinr It's prod
ucts: but NJ the same time Il a i'm
peded the now one by demanding inn
mediate resulta REGARDLESS Of the cost
OF installation Of new machinery and
new materials. thus tending toward
inferior qualities which are not dur
able.
Despite its abuses and demands, Il
seems that We cannot DO without
fashion; we follow u willingly. most
VI VIZ NfANHNiiHh MH AhNtAh'Hf W."
vlcusly we cannot do aWay with u,
that was attempted by religious
royal and civil laws years ago. ana
found OF no practical avail; ~ that
We accept II for what Il ~ warth.
Fashion has become a scientific
study. and = approaching an art.
The appearance Of a new style Of
garment is the visible sign that a
transformation ~ taking place In the
intellect. customs and business Of a
people; the rise Of nations has been
80 indicated. making fashion a sub
ject Of ethnoiogic interest. II has
also been remarked that where tho
same style OF clothing has been used
for centuries, as mong earbarous
peoples. civilization rcmnlns practi-
cally stationary. but, on tho other
hand. In Europe one sees evidences
OF grea. comfort and rapid progress
in tho evolutions Of fashion, marking
la state OF high civilization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

ing from one patch OF scrub To an
other. when. II surprised. they broke
into a gallop. More often they were
found In rather thinly pushed tracts
where they preferred 10 skulk ana
hide.
namon or reddish Drown backs, Civ
ing them the appearance OF beins
covered with a short blanket; alone
their sides they are Of a lighter color.
bun-pink. and beneath white, tho
legs being like the sides Of the bodS
except the knees which are usually
black. Just below the horns Is a no
ticeable white streak, and there arr
also white MARKINGS beneath the eye
on the lips, and chin, the last runninl
part way down the front Of the throat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

letter from the front. by means of
witch she obtained nearly 500 from
a charity society. a sentence OF OK
months was passed BY a local police
court on n woman named Elizabeth
Reader. The letter pnfported 20
come from the husband, but tire en-
Veiope Containing Il was received by
the husband safe In his W home
from u friend in the ranks. By the
slight change from Mr.. 10 Mrs. the
woman used the envelope 20 deceive
the SOLDIERS Relief association. The
fabricated letter read.
f"Dear LIZ: just a Few lines, hoping
you are better. also the dear children.
! am fniriy weli myself. only my hand
~ rather painful.
"Don't you worry yourself and
make yourself ~, for we must pray.
! hope you will sci your safe.
Don't worry II you don't hear
from me for a little while. az we are
going ~ 10 the airing line this after
noon, 30 pray TO God 10 kcep me
safe. n you don't hear from me
soon, write 10 Major walker. will
now close, as we are TO get a pop at
them. 80 ta-ta for a while. From
your loving husband. w. n. Reader"
Lord Curxon's statement In the
house OF lords that Lord Roberts had
conducted family prayers FOR his
household for over nfty years u sup
piomented By data collected 81 the
Church Family Newspaper regarding
Lord Fisher, first sea lord. ana Lord
Kitchener.
we learn on unimpeachabic au-
thority.' says the journal. that Lord
Fisher makes a habit OF going to a
certain church practically every day
for prayer ana meditation before
commencing his responsible datics.
We understand also that Lord Kitch-
ener follows out a similar rule when
ever he IN in London"
Lord Hugh Cecil. membUr OF par.
lament. IA learning to use n flying
machine az the Shoreham norodrome.
lie has been receiving regular in
struction for several weeks and ex-
poets To receive his license Inc go
on to the front in a week or two.
-.
Inhabitants of Cape Colony. south
Africa. have sent to Sir John Jelli-
coe. the British admiral. a solid silver
broom. nearly "a yard long. ana in
scribed presented 10 Admiral Jei-
lcoe tor his ability in swccpine the
North son. t9l4'
TRY A HERALD VAN AD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia ard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
whole system. Doan's Rognlets Gaze
per boxl act mildly on. the liver and
Ebo~sis. Al all drug atoEoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 20 Doan's
Ointment. 60c nj all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Phone 3. Red Barn. 3l1 West Cop
per, for first class livery. W l..
Trlmbie 81 Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
) THE WARS INFLUENCE
: ON AMERICAN TOYS .


(Searle Hendee in Popular MechanicS.l
Political conditions and social changes
have for centuries reflected themselves
in childrcn's toys and games. just a.
they have Influenced the dress art. and
literature Of nations. lt j. not surprising
therefore that this year the American
boys Christmas playthingS bear con
SpicuouSly the stamp of EGropc'S con
ilict. \ greater variety of military and
naval TOYS is now afforded than ever
before both because of the status Of af-
fairs abroad and the striking changes
in modern warfare and its instruments
of destruction.
There j. hardly 4 new war tool Of i'm
portance which has not to some degree
furnishes 4 pattern for u chiid'S haublc
\ miniature battleShip uncquippcd with
wireless a~erialS or n complement of lv-
ING boats cannot he called modern. The
air rifle whf'h i without u blunted BAY
onet and a shoulder sling is obviously
not designed for mimic hcStiliticS. a
cannon which fires only y wooden pro
i%ectile al a time il at 4 disadvantage.
for quick-fire and machine guns are now
used IN bombarding pa>teboard forts
and combating pigmy soldiers. These
individuals have also undergone q rad
icai change. They have developed into
animated dolls fully attired in field uni
forms and fitted with havcr>ackS. car
fridge belts. and rifles. They walk about
with military pomp and %clatter. instead
Of remaining quietly in the places they
are set.
Thus tho toy makers of both the OH
world and Of America. who are the ord
nance manufacturers for the Youngsters
military forces. have kept aStridc with
the Krupp. Schneider and Bethlehem
designers. Regardless of whether bat
ties are fought from the bomb proof
trenches in France, across "A parlor floor
or IN bathtub. the eXigcncicS If war are
met with the latest implements. j. few
years ago 4 bOv built his fort with blocks
inserted pencils in l%oopholrs IA serve W.
guns ana provided the blooms" with hi~
own lungs. The contrast between the
wal equipments Of that lad and the hnv
Of today * inst as great ~ that e the
fighting tools used i'm the Rebellion and
those emDlOved now. There are eIahn-
rate papicr-machc Notifications with
disappearing guns that operate n .ctri-
callN and lash when they discharge.
These may hc fitted with toy radio plants
and connected TN electric RAILWAYS over
which trnonS and munitions an ~.
transported from different parts or n
room. If a hnv'S soldiers are ATTACKING
a fort they have artillery batteries To-
cover their advance and siege guns H.
batter the stronghold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
MANAGEMENT nF buFPIchn
CITIES STUDIED ABROAD


Washington. -. g.. Nov. 1S-Thc av-
cragc American city. Il one-timc subject
Of criticism by foreign observers. is com
ing into itS own. The authorities uf two
large South American trade crntrrS
have asked for information about the
administrative methods and finances M
cities in this country.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Commerce,
has just completed for one of the %inouir-
ing municipalities. a study of the fnan-
eng If improvements i'm American cities
the desired facts hring quickly gathered
from the wealth NJ information AZ hand
"n the subject Within the Department.
there are exhaustive statistics ~ that
class. published IN the Bureau III Cen
>uS. Also reviews issued ~ the mum
'"ipalitieS are % file. and the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
through its editorial staff. was able to
prepare Il full photography of pnblica-
tionS dealing with city taxation and f.
nancial management.
The second South American request
was for %cf1icia' publications ~ the nrin-
P'ipal cities. in this country. III city i'm
prnvcincnt. public works. construction
laws. ami municipal organization or re-
form The Bureau i preparing Ia fur
niSh the desired publications and also
10 make systematic efforts To bring these
communities into closer touch with
those of the United States. II is cxpc-tcd
that the projected work will contribute
toward stronger business relations.
One 0f the South American cnmmuni.
cations involved other important mat
tiers which enable the Bureau " BRING
the large public works that are included
~ The citv'S new fiscal plans to the At
tcntion Of investors contractors and
S'nplierS of materials. in this country.
The war has prevented certain %capiiai.
IStS in EurcDc Who have heretofore in
vested extensively in such crtrrrriSrs
from extending their interests aud tha
auth f"-i of TIL forriql cr munitv
have tn-'r-n to tbs rnTnt-- r1 Y 10.
tlon Of the means ~ t-nrrvin" nut their
projects. ~ well aS for models IL man
a@cmcnt. The Rnrc1u j. therefore able
To furnish not only instructive facts 10
he sent abroad but also business onpor.
%tunitieS nj home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Tine Headline Artist.

Newspaper correspondents IN Ger
many have been compelled To sign Il
promise that their editors won't
write the wrong kind Of headlines on
the news they send ont. The censor
can regulate the news that passes un-
der his hand, but he cant reach the
artist who mar-hals the big type at
the top OF the column.-GalveSton
News.
The headline writer j. 4 benefactor Il
humanity. With Il few magic words III
type he makes the pro~aic "of-
statement" intelligible. His cunning
hand punctures the political %pronuncia-
his silent eloquence thrills the ma
ton. 1t II his business to put the gist and
significance Of II column "story" into .
few words and this j. an art. But although
IKE L. an artists. hi- work seldom j. appre-
The busy man who "glanceS nj tho
headlines" thinks not III an Of the mar
behind the headlines, whose art makes il
possible for the busy reader to learn TIA,
worlds news and views in a few moments
Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
OTHER PAPERS OPINION.
Enrone. the Great Madh0use.

Thousands Of Serbian women are
fighting in the trenches, accepting
hardships, daring al adventures.
From lovers, brothers, fathers and
husbands they receive splendid tri-
hutes. Yet. when the suffrage queS-
tion j. uppermoSt IA some Serbia Of
the remote future. descendants Of
these selfsame patriots will plead:
"Woman's place H. in the home
Corpus Christi Caller.
SIX months ago State Press predicted
that European women would soon be TAX
ing their places in the trench. State Press
predicted that. but masmuch as six months
before that prediction he also predicted
the end of the war by November !, 1914,
he had 4 poor reputation ~ \ prophet.
Regardless of his hits and misses, how
ever. H. l. going To add another prophecy
within another SIX months women viii APP
pear in the trenches on the eastern and
western fronts-in the trenches ON both
sides. Already French, German and Rus
sian boys Of fourteen years are being shot
To pieces. Their mothers or aunts or sis
tiers will IN the due process Of time take
up the fallen weapons and 10 their bit on
'he firing line. Europe i wrecking IT, own
house: and the women will help. Insanity
is not n purely masculine disease. All Eu-
rope l. insane. The madhouses are full to
o%vcrflowing with maniacs taken from the
dungeons called defense works. but the
incarccrated ones are only the most violent,
And their number IL being daily increased
N. the cannon roar and the rifles crack.
Yet the cry l. ever for more guns, more
shells, more hayoncts.-State Press IN
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
WHY NoT2.

Why should not Brownsville follow the
example set by - many cuterpri-ing cities,
of beautifying the vacant lots that now
form gaping void~ along some of our lead
ing streets! True. the owners may profit
to some extent perhaps. hy reason ct the
planting Of grass. vines and 4 few orna-
mental shrubs. But their profit will ~
only their Just rccompcn~e for lending
their ground. Tho benefit which the rn-
tire city would Gain from the possession
Of such temporary beauty spots would far
more than repay the efforts of those who
NAV dedicate thcm~clyr~ 10 such work.
The substitution Of wei kept lawns for
unsightly weeds. with such flowers or
shrubs rs may be planted and maintained
easily on such plots. would ~ far towards
making the town attractive both to home
folk and strangers. Doubtless most own
ers If such property would agree IN install
water connections for The purpose Of wa
tering the lawns and plants. Grass and
plants could be obtained for the asking in
many eases. 4 walk pr two. a convenient
gate. il the property bc fenced. 4 rustic
seat or two. and the staring. unattractive
vacant lot would hc transformed into Y
pretty park which aIl would admire. The
Herald knows IT some vacant lots near
the center Of town that are III present any
thing but IN ornamcut-lot- that are con
stantly passed by strangers visiting here
which would lend themselves admirably
70 the plan proposed. BY 2 little eXpendi-
ture of work and money some If these lois
might be made vcrtablc demonstration
gardens. Illustrating the possibilities of
our soil and climate by the actual produc-
ton Of flowers, fruits and landscape ef-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

William James Flynn. chief of the United
States secret service, who i one of the
busiest officials under the federal govern
ment mt the present time, j. - years old
today. bill" Flynn j. the man who j.
running down the plots Of foreigners in
the United States I'd foment strikes. to blow
up munition works, and 10 fire ships en-
gagged in foreign commerce. Never before
in the history of America has there arisen
such an acute situation. All the prejudice
and secret deviltrv that characterize Flu
ropean government has been initiated in
America. and it J. Flvnn'~ difficult Job to
thwart them. lie has a crew Of picked men
on the job. and many Ut the alleged plot
tiers are IN jail or indicted for their work.
Flynn's activities ordinarily are ccntered
in running down conntcrfciter~. But he i
biz enough To cope with any situation. and
has the full confidence of all government
officials. Chief Flynn VS. born in New
York on November Is. lSt. Ills educa-
ton was gained in the public schools. lie
joined the secret service III 1897 and has
been connected with the department almost
continuously. lie has made \ wonderful
record. particularly since he was made
chief in 1912. He has made a study Of
criminals and their methods. and has the
faculty of running down clues and handling
large crews of investigators.
Major Henry Lee IIiggin-on. famous
Boston war veteran, banker and philan-
thropi~t. 81 years old today.
dorothy Dix popular woman writer.
IS years old today.
DR.. Charles w. 4. Neditz. economist and
tariff expert. 43 years old today.
Hon. Francis Cochrane. minister of rail
ways and canals in Canada. G3 today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Snmethinn is All Wronnl

I'm the December issue Gf the Woman ;
Home Companion two writers show the
curious contrast of viewpoint on marri-
age held by modern Young men and
women. Several young men were asked
why they avoided matrimOny. and one,
whose engagement had been broken
made the following comment ~ the up
to-datc girl:
Il want just a common garden va
riety. of wife. like my father married.
There can't he two business careers nm
der one roof. I'm willing To work. like
two. if she'll drop hers. And let me tell
YOU. when I'm the head Of 4 big auto
mobile con"ern. III issue a ukaSe-nn
girls employed in any branch Of the
plant. That's what ! think Of matri-
mOny for the business girl. Business
warns her view on the home. the huS-
band and babies. She thinks she wants
al three of them. and she does: but her
salary. her financial independence tn"
habit of earning have n stronger hold
on her. Ny stars. what "A bunch of
tight wads and ~tyrants our male anccS-
tors must have BEEN"
In striking contrast TO this view, i
that Of the Young heroine Of The RiS-
ing Tide
!" Shall / make the soap. or knit Nor
timorc'S stockings? o. do YOU want me
To wait on the table. and nut Flora out
of a job No; whore p""ple have any
money ut all home Il tics" as far as
girls are ccr"crned. are played out. Ma
chincrv i the cuckoo that has pushed
women ont of the nest of domeSticitv.
That's not original with me she added.
honestly. but it's true. ! haven't any
thing 70 DO ut home, 50 I've rot To do
something outSidci I"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
The P0pe'S New Move.

The pope on Sunday violated all pre-
cedent, since the loss Of temporal power
by the church by visiting the church Of
Saint Anna, which l. outside the vatican
precincts. ~ every Catholic well knows,
the pontiiIs have since the church'S loss of
temporal power secluded themselves in the
vatican IN protest against the new order
OF things. These are precedent breaking
times, and no doubt the present poutitf
considered that the protest has been suf-
i~icicntly emphasized to allow a little lati-
tudc IN ~-clf-impo~cd pontiical restrictions.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

lG2G-St. Peters at Rome dedicated by
Pope Urban VIII.
l73S-France secured the Province of
Poraine by treaty.
1776-Congre~~ agreed upon q lottery 20
detray the expenses ~ the war; first
lottery they sanctioned.
l777-Briti~h under Governor Tryon burnt
the houses al Philips Manor. y. r.:
women and children were turned out in
a severe cold night. almost naked, and
the men captured were lead with hal
tiers around their necks.
1S44-Fir~t moving machine patented in
the United States.
1861 counties of North Caro-
lima repudiutcd the secession Nj tha
state ana appointed 4 provisional GOV
ernor.
1901-lIav-Pauncefote treaty signed ut
Washington. between Great Britain
and the United States: provided that
the Panama canal should he neutral
lied. to always be free from block
AIDE and not To be fortified.
l905-IIaakon VII. 4 prince NJ Denmark.
a>cended the throne Nj Norway. after
election IN the people.
19l4-The War: Germany orders aliens
Of hostile countries to leave certain
cities. Russians capture fortified
tionS I'm East Prussia: battle in Po-
land continues. British give their
naval losses n G,0l3 men. German
Al JILL. l.l..l 4 ,L.a, 4. D., ,.,pt
German Turkish war~hip Gocben III
severely damaged i'll naval battle with
Russian fleet IN the Black Sea.