davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Views OF The Press

4 ALISTHENICS and dances to
music will be part of the pro-
gTammc for the women i'm
Sing Sing hereafter. OF course,
that o. quite out OF keeping WITH the
traditional idea that a convict ought
20 sit In a cell with his face
buried in his hands.-Syrqcgsr POST
STANDARD.
Vice President Marshall saws nc
pray8 daily Tor President Wilson.
Well. that's about tho only way q
viso-president can help FIorida
IlWss-LrioH.
Tho British aud Belgiaus are now
holding 100 miles Of the Flanders.
French line. but they are still salts
fed Zoo hold. not 10 forward
Syracuse P0st-SidHdard.
The Turks have repulsed 80 AMY
attacks " the Allies thut its getting
10 bo % sort OF habit with thom-
birmingham Agc-Hcrald.
II must be admitted that n Nd
miral won Tlrpitz O. to hn made tho
goat On. has enough whiaEors to sue
cessfu,Iy take the part.-Phil1irlp hid
Telegraph.
And Colonel House was ono OF
President Wilson's principal huan-
Cial L|ariers during Mis- campaign.
IT'S a cold world!-Birm lnghaBl Age.
Herald.
We have 20 frown on the sucgos.
ti0n that the members OF the German
bands are spies. Spies generally try
20 work themselves into ones good
RraCcs-DcirOit Times.
with Edison working from eight
O'Clock I'm the morning until mid
night. hr will probably attend 10 his
duties as a member OF tho Naval Ad.
yleory Board from midnight 20 eight
AM.-Cloarwater. Fla, Sun,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
TIE BIC

4 VERE - a sermon one 81 many
sent Out by the American
Bankers association. IN ia
nationwide campaign for thrift. that
Il worth reading:
While waiting for the great
chance, do not neglect the regular
chores"
So many people are iooklns for a
"oig strike, a great opportunity. a
great streak 81 luck. that they fan To
see In the daily walks oil lie many
little chances the little strcaks Of
luck and the little strikes which d
porsistently followed would lead Ia
srcater and more lasting achieve
ments than The one great coap"
Michael Angelo observed that "trI-
nes make perfection and perfection
b. no trifle." Success comes from at
tention 70 detail; thought Tor little
things, doing little things so wen that
out Of the many little THINGS well
done r. sure 20 come one great thing
character
A great painting is but the result
OF many little strokes, the great stat
ue, man nttle chips; the great build
ina, many little bricks put together
with earc ana precision, with the end
always IN mind. While the artist sees
u finished picture ia cyery str9kc. the
sculptor finished image il every
chip. and the architvCt "a completed
building In every lire. each stroke ard
ach chip and each line must count
or the end Will be d disappointment,
No man jumps into success al one
leap. No great invention has been a
sudden thing. The Wrights worked
on lying machines years before they
flew. Henry Ford was a mechanic
before he WIS an automobile wizard
Sic did no, dream d Ford car: nc
worked Il out And IL took years.
u is all very well to Keep you head
up, but watch your step or you win
stumble. Lood out 60 sea once ia a
while bu mind the compass nea at
hand Aim az the moot Il you WILL
but there's a barn door handy hy To
practice on. Dream biz things, bat
ny your hand al little onea first
The nan who wears expensive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

Tho grand jury failed to indict
anybody for the Frank lynchinF. You
win your bot.-Dcirot Times.
Not only are Villas friends desert.
ing him, but they're getting away
alive Boston journal.
on course. Mr.. Wilson needs no
Endorsement from the Democrats
Of any State. His denomination Ia
inevitable -NciC york Times.
II must be said that on the score
of that "cnicioncy' which some pco.
Pile are settling up as the supreme
test bf civilization those Georgia
lynchers gave q fine exhibition .-Nci0
YORK WOTii.
Germany's unwritten word does
seem 20 have more weight than her
written scraps Of paper-Baitmorc
Sun.
4 man who lost all his money
when the irdbir went down ie scri.
Oualy thinking Of suing Germany.
And yet sOmo people wonder how
all The lawyers manage TO make liy-
ings.-NciU York sun.
The Boston team Is here and IT'S
purposes are known 10 be ode.
liberatcly unfriendly '-D Detroit Free
Press.
n the right man r. nominated AZ
the Republican convention, which
must be hold I'm this city, II would
not take much ~rcreuusicn 90 get Mr..
TAFT on the stump Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Every bank In the United States
should participate in this loan and
show the world how easy II Is 10
raise a billion dollars 10 keep n
foreign trade in peace produSts on
a sound and profitable basis.-NeW
York Commercial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
n n UsIc Ia a valuable remedy 20
NJ keep in the family chcst-or
" 20 get OF the chest AT reason

n USlC In q valuable remedy 10
M keep in the family chcst-or
40 10 get on the chest az reason
able and proper hours. II e. IN act
ual use In many n modern operating.
room as q sedatlve and protective
agent IN the prophylaxls OF shock.
A good record Is put on Just as the
ether Is started, and the patients
mind Is distracted. fear Ia dlmin.
ished aud hence post cooperative shock
Is prevented.
There are some things perpetrated
In the name OF music that would
make a Journey 10 the hospital n
veritable junkcting trip, but as a
general rule invalids should have a
lot more music served them than
they ordinarily get. This Ia by way
OF a delicate hint 20 women's clubs.
Why not have q Hospital Music Com.
mittee TO look after the matter?
Think OF ali the long. dreary hours
dragged ont by inmates OF the hos.
pitfalls. and imagine the tonic. cheer.
ing, helpful influence a little cor.
cert. vocal or instrumental, would
have upon these u~nfortunatcs. You
can't imagine Il unless you have been
n patient there yourself and enjoyed
such a rare treat.
Martial music, by actual test, has
been found 70 increase endurance. 10
make soldiers stand "a long march
better than they can without the
music. Delirium has been quietcd
by soft, distant music. Bad. iil.bred
babies-such as our parents and
grandparents managed somehow to
raise-have been crOOnod 20 sleep
many a night whom said parents or
grandparents might better have en-
ployed their time doing something
necessary.
II ought 10 be somebody's business
10 look after the musical needs OF
hospitals. Here is a field Tor
good deeds. and one that any artist
would be glad 90 help with. AZ
Christmas time, In some hospitals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Peoples Legal Friend


O. I employed an agent TO iook
after s0mc property for me-. ne wlsI
90 collect r,Hf from several tenants.
ne has been rcru careless about ~.
NJ doesn't Arrays Keep the property
rented dHd nc IS negligent about col
icc'ipg rents. Would he De legally
liable 10 mcg
A. II Is his duty TO exercise rea.
Ronabie diligence. lie should make
reasonable efforts 10 keep the prop.
erty rented and TO collect tho
amounts due from the tenants. Fur.
thcr. II he could let the property 20
tenants who can and will pay II 10
his duty 10 do ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08


Tho great business Of this world Is
the creating Of order We are all
al Il 10 some extent. And Il is upon
the proportion ~ our efforts toward
the total order OF the Universe that
we are Judged as big or little mon
and women.
Tho business Of each man aud
woman Is TO eliminate Disorder from
the earth.
The smallest effort that you put
forth to-day Us sure 20 cut down irst
that much the total existing Dis
order. For every act YOU perform
has It's effect on Society as a whole.
You may think that your small work
IN the great day counts for little or
nothing. but I'm tho summing Up il
may mean growth affecting count
less numbers.
All great non and women have
hcen earnest workers for Order,
Their very life Results blaze the fact
forth.
One OF the great keys 10 the Char.
acter Of people a. the place whoro
they work. The Desk IN order, tho
Once neat and with q place for every
article, the home "spick and span
tasteful Clothes these are revola-
lions into secrets that tell bigger
truths than tons Of letters OF rec.
ommendqtiOn and testimonials.
Carlyle says that every man is
born an enemy n Disorder. II Is a
great thing 10 live up 10 our Can
abilities order Is one 0f the most
important of them YOu have To.
day In which 10 make II real.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Health Talks
Music Is A Tonc--Fresh Or Canned
ny WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

the inmates are treated 20 music,
but thoro r az least fifty other
days In the year when the treatment
would be quite as welcome and quite
ns helpful.
Any one who knows the wonderful
comfort and peace to be found In a
little music after q hard days work
or when troubles lie heavy on tho
heart, must realize what a genuine
tonic this form OF entertainment IL
for the invalid confined In the hos.
pital. Think OF the hundreds Of
monographs and the Thousands OF
records that have been practically
Hcrapped, and how much pleasure
these cast-on musical things would
Riie some poor unfortunate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Current Poetry
To A Mosquito

CAS- Wordsworth Would Have
Worded III
Delirlous minstrel. pilgrim OF the
gloom.
Is It thy aim to sing me to my
rest.
or dost thou soar in spirais round
my room
Intent 10 settle softly on ms
Chest2
My chest, IN which thou soon wilt
sink thy bill.
Those %quivering wings composed,
that music still.
TO the last point OF patience I en-
dure
Thy tantalizing threat TO do ma
wrong,
And when ! fancy ! have got thee
sure.
Ny ears misguided by thy grating
song.
just where I land my herce. vindic-
tive swat
Is always on a place where thou art
not.
For hours. though I try to get 10
sleep,
I cannot do II. for thy rasplng
strain
Exasperates me and I wildly keen
Attempting thy destruction-aII
In vain.
Still dost thou iab, and still I fume
and fret
But mind, base bug, I'll get
you yeti
J. ]. Montague, in Houston Chronicle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
old Joke Comes To Life

An dHrioHS reader. irho docs not
hesitate to sign his lcfiCr, inciOScs
one Of those 'mcn's specialist" boob.
lets. ne desires our opinion upon
me truth Of the statements IN the
booklet.
AHsiCcr-Careful p%erusal OF the
booklet does not disclose any state
monts M could. by a stretch OF the
imagination, call truthful-so we
cannot give any opinion. We sup
posed this old.time hold-up was thor
oughiy extinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
lie Had Followed The History
az Ranks

lie Had Followed The History
Of Banks
"Is your cashier a church man."
Surely"
as he called a pillar in the
church,"
Indeed ha is."
Us he said 10 be q universally re-
spocted and trusted member Of so
ciety'?"
Indeed he is."
"Is he known TO have any faults?"
"No. sir
Has he ever been superintendent
OF the Sunday-school?'
"He holds such \ position now"
HAS he ever spcculatod?'
mot a particle"
THANK you so much. And now
goodbye. I'm going TO hunt some
other bank to deposit my money In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
4 Cnnlne N%esemhlnnce

you remind me so much OF a
dog" said the iudulrent father 10
the purely ornamental son. who had
a sinecure Job In the Office.
"How's that?' asked tho young
man Indignantly.
"When you scratch a dog. he waves
n Of his paws busiiy IN the air. be.
lleving he rs doing am the scratch
Ing. himself. ] feed and clothc you,
and you mess around iu the way
here In the 0fice and think You're
making your own living!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

their cages, and large headlines in
the newspapers.
II all the Sunday schools In town
had superintendents before you went
into the banking business, move to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What PImples On The Face Prove

! an about distracted. declares
q. y. s. NJ face Is covered iClth
pimpicS and bidckhcuds. Some pcO.
pie ten me they are cuidcncc Of bad
habits. WIN yoR please ten nc the
truth dbOHt thdtg
AnSrcr-Granny notions. nothing
more. Pimplos are evidence Of moth.
ting unless II be excess OF youthful
health and vitality. Send along your
stamped addressed envelope for let
ter OF advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

Dear Onagin-what is your idea Of
the limit IN putting on style?-
Agnes b., Ottumwa. Ia.
Touring to New York In q Ford
aud having yourself PACED at a
. Childs' restaurant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
a Nninrnl Parallcl

"why does a crook always try to
look like a gentleman
For the same reason that a cab
bage worm is nearer the color Of
cabbage than Of anything else-pests
try 10 look like the things they
live on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

another town or start a Sunday.
school Of another denomination.
II is SO customary MS TO be- almost
Indispensable that a man who has
any intentions 81 going wrong be.
come an active aud leading Sunday
school worker and a prominent pill
lar Of the church. Most pillars hayo
capitals at the top. and most church
pillars have capital on the brain.
II all the men who went wrong in
banks were really church pillars,
every church in tho United States
would be built on the colonial style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

When any man has made success.
just wander back 10 where he
came from
And you will find a score. ! guess.
Whose single boost he climbed to
fame from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

so that horse Of yours can lope
along some. a he?'
Huh Why that horse jes' flies.
that's what he docs' We've got 10
calling his stable his hangar"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

WHO was that making al that row
at the theatre ticket ofnce?'
1T was an Odd Fellow trying TO
get even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
How He's Fooled

We know a man who thinks he's
bright.
And yet be- cussos day and night.
It's not that such IS wicked. rilly.
But Cuss-WOrds are so blooming
silly,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
FlnnIuIn TUosofy

Whin silf-denial wears n big red
label that says "Silf-Denial," Il amt
anything av tn sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

ine rube's young son IS ragged-yea,
His trousers aren't cOmpletel
The fault was partly Towser's, but
He's tout at his country seat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
From The Head ~ The Stairs
and The Family

Voice from the Floor Above. as a
Sound OF Smoking is Heard In the
parlor; THAT young man has vic.
lated neutrality. Give him passports
and send him home,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

Buck Kilby says he can't under
stand why women are afraid u bur
rlnra. Buck says no capable aud en-
cicnt burglar would make the mis-
take Of stealing a woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
His Position

$50 your husband S. connected
with the new natatorium, % ho?'
Sure. He's chairman OF the
spriug.boHrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

You can't attract much attention
by finishing IN the first division. n
You want people 20 notice you. you
must be a ponnaut winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Lost And Found

q. whore OHc nudS lost property,
trhnt rights docs ne fndar hIycP
4. Such matters are generally
controlled by Legislative enactmonis.
In some states It Is necessary for
the finder 10 advertise the property
and. II not claimed within a certain
time. II will belong 10 him. In other
states. a part Of the property. after
n certain length OF time. will belong
TO the finder and a part "a TO so to
g public fund, In still other states,
the public fund Is alone % be- CON
sidored aud the finder will simply
be r~clmb.-scd for his expenses.
BcieNn The Lines
o. TmGdc % Yyiifrr contract rim
another man. SubSCqHcHflH some
parts Of u Ucrf ehGuGrd On some
one. IrhO lrr0tc iyfrren ne lines. !
am convinced thGf ,hc change mas
NOT made hy me- mas NTH fuhoW I
hare BY agreement. WN me con.
tract b. affected iU dsU trdUf
4. II II was altered without your
knowledge or consent ~ will stand
in liz original form. provided the
terms ~ the contract H4 originally
maui may uc Aai'Iid Ntls
The Family Physician
. IN applications for policies AZ
ne insurance. ono frcqurutly meets
trith ne term "fnWilV physician"
HDir isoUid this De- construed iH Il
i,J1i SIHs,f
A. A family physician is a physl.
clan who usually attends members
Of the family and Is consulted by him
In his professional capacity.
An tuctionccr's Pay
Q Are me fees ~ an d]uctionccr
regulated DIV SfGilfc,
4. Sometimes this Is the case.
lndorscr T. Liable
= 4 note mas made parable ~
bearer and q ccriniH man Endorsed
IL. Is h. table ms 40 iBdOrScrg
\. Yes, he Is liable.
The Firm Name
.. ! WaS formerly % uJmbcr Of q
firm, mp HHHic appearing ~ ne GfHt
SfUic. later, ! trifhdr,iU from ne
partnership and began business for
myself. Hare I ne right 10 use mn
otcH name. notwithstanding that II
sim appears De the JirHl name and
styls'
A. Yes. II your action is in good
faith, and with no design 20 mislead
the public. and II you have not made
"a contract which provides otherwise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

n a man Is worthless. the fact that
he belongs to q enc family Is unim
pOrtant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

Another crying need Is n carna
ton which will sprout a pin with
which IL may be attached TO tho lapel
of a mans coat.
Some women aro born beautiful
and others have beauty thrust upon
them by the society reporter who
writes up the wedding.
Ordinarily the son refers 10 his
father as tho old man" But II he
desires 10 he particularly polite, he
refers to him as tho old gent"
Contrary TO popular belief. a won.
an never gives q mar a pieco of her
mind She HANDS him tho whole
business.
In a small town nothing turns nub.
lie sentiment against a man so quick.
~ as The fact that he shaves everyday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

STRlcKLANDIMfClLuiM


He bought a little road map
That told him how 20 go.
He was an 4 Ia mode chap
Who managed things Just so.
He read the full directions
Then loaded up his flock
His family connections
And mixed for slippery Rock.
Within ten miles he halted
A "road closed" barred his way.
That g~uide.book he assaulted
While thus he stood at bay.
lie backed and took a dcsour
For nineteen miles or less,
Took many a turn and re-tour-
That journey was a messl
Now when that jasper travels.
He stops and asks the folks.
by bits hts road unravels-
These road.map books are joke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

4 VEBE ~ a sermon. one 81 many
sent out by the American
nankers' nssncintinn. In ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Pepper Talks
Order

BY GEoRGE MATTHEW ADAMS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

F4t there * long row to hoe be.
,voca his and INC n,rs end Tho
s..aa.= - ,,.s =s5t-,,taz a,,.a ,,.ra,,,
~. a<as y ''h e#et more desperation.
There may come f'ne when Ger
many vii fac" the problem Of re-
leasing its hundreds II thousands Of
prisoners or starving them
From what we have seen Of err
many III far IN This war, pe hardly
dare believe il would davaii itself Of
the frst alternative
4 war 20 the death means so vast
an aggregate Of human suffering, OF
unthfnksbe misery, Of human ideals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
Talking Tonn yret.

II IA of couree, desirable from
whatever standpoint considered. that
the United States should have nler-
onntile marine of ample tonnage to
handle the country'S oversee com
rae CO, and evidence Is abundant as
conclusive that American enterprise
aud American capital would b. prompt
10 provide such mercantile marine If
gwen undeE our navigation laws, n
chance to compete for the ocean car
WING trade on ANYTHING even approxi-
mating terms of equality with foreign
rivals. Fut to talk about the absence
OF such merchant marine costing the
country three hundred million dollars
year in the shape of freichts paid
TO foreign steamship companies for
carving our goods is to deal in the
yerieEt tommyrot. The only ocean
carving charges that come out of our
pockets are obviously those pad on
imports, which do not begin to equal
either IN volume or In value our e1.
ports. The argument that the trans
portation costs on the latter fall on us
is on par with the long since ex-
ploded theory that the foreigner paid
the tariff II is the consumer who
pays the freight just as it is the con-
sumner who pays the impost duties To
expect the public TO swallow tho CON
trary view is to insult Its intellircnce
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
STREET. COMMITTEE
fAsOES SIT X TRACK

~ meeting Of the street Commit
tee Tuesday evening petition from
tho Tredegar Company, the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Chesapeake an
ohio Railway Company, for spar
track into the Tredegar works with
tresile 10 replace the old wooden one
al Sevent hand Arch Streets. and 4
connection with the Chesa peakc and
ONO at Bragg Street, was recommend
cd The committee readily agreed &c
the plan, as it takes away an insight.
y aud dangerous crossing over
seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

h.. making s. settlement Of the con.
tro%ersy possible Negotiations he
tWefn Serretart Lansing and Cone;
Won Bernstorff. the German am.
ha~sador we're progressing, when the
nlted States demanded the with.
ara wal If captain Boy Ed and Captain
Won Papep.
This act. according to advices here
caused German public opinion 10
swing back to resentment OF the ac-
ton IF the United States. because
the belief prevailed that tho attaches
had done nothing 10 Warrant their re-
movnl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
III lrt In Itui,aNa,

Elizabeth city. \. e.. Dec. rs
" nie driving along the Eaclid
Heights Road Monday. after trlp 10
f.i zaboth City Thomas Jennings
no Sc became frightened AT an nuto-
inobi," aud smashed up me buggy.
"a ii} braising Mr. JENNINGS consider
any, though not injarius him serious
y hf. Jennings IS one u salem )
most prominent citizens and prosper
Gus farmers. and this was his first Trim
20 town IN buggy in long time
ne usually comes in his automobile.
6at Yesterday preferred II drive behind
his spirited horse