davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
FRENCH OFFICER
KILLS HIMSELF TO
ESCAPE ARREST

Paris. sept Uo;g0 a. m)--One
Of the government officials investi-
gated in army frauds In connection
with the purchase Of munltiona COM
mited suicide yesterday 20 avoid ar
rest Warrants for other persons ln
completely with technical agents of
the army and navy have been issued.
Tho French government has been
vigorously invcstiguung corruption in
the purchase nf army supplies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
SPAIN GETS LITTLE
SATISI NlTION II,OM GIRM NY

Paris. Sept . C2:2o p. M Premier
Dato of spain stated today that his
government had received mo- reply
from Germany to its prot"s, against
the sinking of the spanish steamship
usidoru by % submarine expect the
statement that Germany stiil lacks in
formation concerning the incident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
RETURNS 81, 700 IN
JEWELS LOST FOR YEARS

Salida. Colo. Sep 3.-w. u. Her
ring OF Amarillo. Tex. who three
years ago lost a purse containing
si,T0o worth of Iewelry today was
advised the property ~ en route 20 its
owner. John Scholz about two years
ago found the purse on she railroad
and until today. evidently forgot to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Hindenberg's Army Marches
Into Fort Believed Impreg-
nable. Evacuation Admit
ted at Petrograd.
BRITISH TRANSPORT AND
1900 MEN GO DOWN
Berlin Today Claims Substan-
tial Advance Of Forces Bat.
tling Toward Riga; Great
Artillery Duel Continues.

tBy Evening Herald LEASED Wirel
Icrlin. sept. Thy wireless to
TnckcrtOn. y. JD--Thc army Of
Iicld Marshal VUn iIindcnhurg
hn- captured Cfodnu. tie last or
the ~tiuug Rr-sian fortrc.ses to
hold out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

ON reaching London In July man
who described himself ns Charles n.
PRAY of Flint, Mich. submitted to the
American consulate AN affidavit stat
ing that ne had been held in "A GER
man concentration camp since the be-
ginning ui the war having previously
been employed hy a Gcrmau autumo-
bile company Although ho exhibited
a passport he stated he was prevent
al from communicating with Amer
lean cuusulates and was compelled to
perform hard mandal labor Ur said
he escaped from "a WuDrttomnurs dee
tCntion camp lu MaN and W'lkcd
across France. working his way to
London
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
ALLEGED AMERICAN
JUMPS FROM FRYING
PAN INTO THE FIRE

London, sept Nt2S "a. M The
Express SAYS that Charles Pray, an
American automobile mechanic, who
escaped from German concentration
camp few weeks ago, was arersted
lust nirht under the aliens rcgisira-
false ulmv. Il is said his real name
Is Cmrrnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

Tho British government officially
announced ON Ausust n that the
British Transport Eosal Edward had
bcon sunk ON saturday August ~. in
the Aegean sea hy German subma-
rino. The number OF troops ON board
was given .as 1850. with a2o officers
nad men of the crew and it was
stated that about GU0 were saved.
In the absence OF date for the
sinking o. the transport reported
through Sofia. It Is uncertain whether
this refers to the sinking uf the Royal
Edward 0r Co thg loPs ot another
tran port bN the British
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
BRITISH STEAMER ROUMNNHE
sunk BN SUM NiiINf

london, SDUt I9-3I n. ~ "Tho
British steamer Roumanic has been
sunk. presumably hy submarine.
The crew has been landed safely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Executive to Begin Immedi-
ately Preparation of Recon-
mendatiOns to Congress on
National Defense Program.
ARBITRATION MAY BE
AGREED WITH GERMANY
Would Extend, However, Only
to Questions Of Damages
and Not to Principle InvOlv-
ed in Lusitania Case.

tBy Eveninr Herald Leased Wirel
Washington. sept. aS---Prcsidcnt
Wilson hns given up all plans for
returning Ia his summer home nj
Cornish. y. a.. this year. It wns
said at the white HOUSE today
that he considers his vacation
over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
THOUSANDS ATTEND FUNERAL
or MEXICAN BANDITS


III Paso. Tex. Sept. 3.--A thronK
~ many thousands today Witnessed
the huriais OF the bodies of Geaeral
Pascunl Orosco. Crlstofro Cabailero.
Jesus Miguel Terre7as. AndreaS SAN
doval and Jose r. Delgndo. killed by
posse OF Green Bay Canyon Cul-
herson county. Texas. as tho result of
an attempt to steal horses last Mon
dav.
The four-foid funeral was proceed
cd by an all night vigil about the cas-
ket OF Orozco on the lawn OF his late
home. participated in by several hun
dred followers after Mexicans num-
bering many thousands from an
parts of Texas had departed.
| Earlv today the casiSet was follow
"a by hundreds from the oroxco res
ldence to ar undertaken establish-
nent through the streets lined with
hareheaded Mexicans each showing a
bunch os flowers.
AZ the end of the Journey services
were held huge float received the
body of General Orozco ar1 his con-
panions and tho procession started
] for the Concordia cemetery. follow
ed by an ever increasing throng ~
oareheaded countrymen-
At the Concordia cemetery eaineics
we're delivered hy 'ornl prntcfs who
pwoke vail Of sympathy when they
declared orosco had no; been horse
thief
1 After the internmcnt OF Orozco the
procession followed the float 20 the
Catholic cemetery where the burial OF
OrOzcos compa1 1lnns took place.
A strong guard of police ntandea
the procession throughout bat 8here
+ was no denomination,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

crew. an of whom were drowned. 50
huudrcd bodies were recovered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

MUST wENKEN PmT1PPlSF
FORCE TO GUARD BORDEH
San Antonio. Tex. Sept ARMY
officers sald here today that the war
GContinued on Page seveal
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

r APANESE crepe. hand-epbroid-
cred with sprawly pink chrys-
anthemums. was the material
utilized IN charming tub frock
FOR little girl, priced very cheaply
at 95 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
THE TIMES DAILY MA AGAZINE PA @ E
and Jogging By
Motormdn and Chauffeur
Is "Crin1indl Sn1drtneSS"
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
YSpa per Feature Service. IncJ


In one state and your lights in another.
In brief. the rigid framework Of your
anatomy will not fairly fly from its 1rm
base. but the kidneys. liver. blood, In
testines. stomach and other lightly held
elements attempt 10 stay put. That Is
to say. the figure of yourself goes with
the lungc forward or downward, while
the relatively loose tissues bulge only
when bumped by the spine, pevis or
other bony arrears which they meet
Such Smartness Criminal"
What may taus happen can we'll be
ina g!ned. Such organs ss the kidneys,
tho liver, the adrenal glands. the spleen.
tho stomach or the kidneys may be
torn loose from their far from tena cious
attachments, and the mala dies and in
:crrnl Gcformities known as floating in
'cttincs, fallen stomach. "splaueno pto-
gig" or movable organs. high blood pres
rurc. loose spleen. gastroptosis or sag
E.r:T stomach and floating kidneys may
.'t'll to the lot OF those exposed to such
criminal rmnrtness.
The funny" motorman. elevatornan
or chauffeur who takes this sort OF
delight in shufning and jogging his pas
songers Is part and parcel with the fools
who rock the boat and the father who
tosses his baby in the air.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Like Old Friends.

At a dlnner-and-thester party re-
Gently given in Washington n beautiful
debutante was frightened beyond meas
ure because Senator Blank had been Sc
lected for her escort. The poor CIR! was
almost In tears from nervousness.
But, mother" she protested, what
ever can ] talk to him about
The mother smiled. You'll like him.
dear: everyone docs.
II was late that night when the debu-
tante came running into her mother's
boudoir. happy flush on her young
cheek. I've have a perfectly dandy
time" she announced. "and I think the
Senator'S fne. He isn't at all what
expected him to be. Why. we hadn't
gone two blocks before we were talkinG
about feas in Italian hote.s."-Every-
body's.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Youth Brings Strange Anomalies to Stage,
And AS Usual Upsets All Known Precedent
And With Momma's, Poppa's,
Aunties, and Eighty-three-
Year-Old GrandmotherS
Attending First Night Per-
formanceS.

room while she talked. they came
from Miss Rittenhouse: you know.
over here across the street. She Of
fered me my first opportunity for
"ft was in Yonkers about a year
ago." she added with a brilliant
smile which showed her dimples-
more or less. / was playing ineenue
roles when ono day Miss Ritten-
house fell Ill and my opportunity
came. In stock. too. Wasn't 1t
funny7 Almost the same way IN
which Miss Rittenhouse got her first
chance
Just walked on:' Beams Of appro-
val and pride and love from the
Gombels In conclave assembled. and
trembling applause from Grossmut-
terkins. Il was visiting some
friends In New York after had
finished school. and woman who
hnd been teach ng me discoura ged
me terribly about the stage. 30
Just tried with f'fty other girls at
reading before Mr.. sovase for part.
All OF them were reading Mt the
same time In different rooms and II
waI so confusing. and then we had
to read before a terrible tribunal OF
Rycroft. But I got II.
zone OF the best ways to get along
is to play Whatever you can at first
had to play the part Of Anna
Moore. in Way Down East and
simply hated the part. but I did II.
And when some Of the little girls who
go up In the gallery In the ten
cent seats sent me some ccHgratu.
latory letters I saw the humor and
pathos Of the whole thing and II
changed nv attitude entirely"
Before Miss Gombel's present role
sho was playing the lead In one or
the Western companies of "A Pair
OF Slxes"
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
With the Leading Woman of
One Show Sending Flow
ers to the Leading Woman
of a Rival Production in
the Same City.
nv FLORENCE f. YoDER.
Asst night at the Natlona!

Asst night at the Natlona!
Theater some one handed
great bouquet Of roses across
the footlights for the leading
woman Of the play, "My Lady's Gar
ter" Miss Minna Gombel Those
"out front" may have thought that
they were from some masculine ad-
mirer very justly.
But as a matter of fact. they were
from Mrs. John Daily. who. under
the name Of Florence Rittenhouse. Is
leading woman of the Poll stock
company. And rs II this re-
markablc state of affairs. Of leading
women sending one another flowers.
were not enough to entirely upset all
of the organized stage traditions.
Miss Minna Gombel had another sur
prise for the interviewer.
Her dressing room. after the SHOW.
was crowded-not with mash notes.
nor flowers from men. nor cards
from stage door Johnnies-but with
Momma Gombel and Poppa Gombel,
two or three Aunties Gombel-all
excited and talking at once. and last
but by no means least. Grossmutter-
excited and full of comment as all
the rest of them put together.
Now somehow. memory doesn't re-
cal!-unless in the case of those
clannish Barrymores. perhaps-that
first night performances were usual
ly wont to be enhanced by the pres
ence Of so many relatives and an
eighty y-three-year-old grandmother.
but this In the dav OF the very young
woman on the stage. and everything
is topsy-turvy.
the leading woman Of one show in
town sending flowers to the leading
woman Of another show had It's be-
ginnings long aRo-early In Miss
Gombels carer.,-oh. as many years
as one or possibly two-and the at
suit Of Miss Gombers having been
born in Baltimore. whence they
could come without very much in
convenience to Grossmutterkins.
Evidently all Of the peculiar cir
cumstances owe their origin, either
directly or indirectly. TO the fact
that Miss Gombel is very young. n nd
axy Of brilliant Young Woman
stampeding Broadway with their
youth and proud Momma's and
Poppa's. and are taking It by the
ears and making 1t better In spite OF
itself
Miss Gombel herself. In answer to
was easier for people to make good
nowadays than formerly laid tho
whole thing to the desire Of New
liant. and Inspoiled.
There are so many ingenue roles
in demand now" she said as she be-
gan to lather her face with cold
The Washington times., 1915-10-05

Mrs. NJ. B.-T am nifty years old and
suffer great pain in the back Of my
neck. What do you advise?
Use a small electric battery on the
neck every four hours. take mild ex-
crcise. turning the neck as far to the
riGh: and then as far to the left as you
can. Practice this several times n day
for about ten minutes each time. The
pain will pass away in a few days.
J. r. F.-Plense give me some rem
edy for throat trouble. | have tick
iiug In my throat and sometimes ] can
not swallow A collection OF mucus is
In my mouth most OF the day. What do
you suggest?
Have your adenoids and tonsils re-
moved and the turbinate bones of the
ncse compressed so as to allow more
air space Sleep u the open air and
live an outdoor life as much as posi-
BE Irrigate the nose and throat three
times day with alkaline antisepuc
nuid diluted three times in water three
times n day.
L. B-Will you please suggest a
remedy for removing freckles from the
face?
salicylic acid used In the form OF
a plaster null Is sometimes used sue
The Washington times., 1915-10-05

. OST people think OF nuts as
M luxury. tidbit or table
V dainty, to be added to
regular meal Salads, sprin-
kled with nuts; desserts covered WITH
chopped nuts: bowl OF salted al
monds-all these are common uses.
But seldom are nuts considered
food in themselves; yet that Is the
way In which they should be re-
garded and used more extensively
on our table.
We are thankful to the vegetarians
for bringing this fact before us. for
IL Is no longer a joke that the peu-
nut. the walnut. the almond. the
pccan, contain practically the same
food values as meat.
There are. broadly. two classes of
nuts-those in which starch Is the
chief element, as in chcstnuts: and
the other in which protein Is present
mond. walnut. and many others. In
addition. all nuts contain high
percentage OF fat. so that they are
food in concentrated form.
Mistake to Avoid.
The first mistake to avoid In che
use Of nuts Is to serve those heavy
in protein with a hearty meal Of
meat. eggs. etc. The true way is to
replace meat or its equivalent In the
menu with some food In which nuts
are literally used. A nut loaf" -
as delicious from time to time as
any meat loaf. To make 1t. chopped
walnuts or almonds are combined
with bread crumbs. seasoning and
milk. and slowly baked for an hour
In the oven. This can be served
either with tomato cream or other
sauce. and hearty helping of this
will be found even more filling than
many forms Of meat
Again, salad can be made the
substantial dish OF the meal II nuts
are generously added to 1t. A salad
of cream cheese. nuts, and fruits or
vegetables. eaten with bread and
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Copyright. 1915. by ~

w ? HY do you feel as IL your in
w sides we're going to jump
w out when q trolley car or q
motor car or an elevator
starts suddenly?
In some European cities. thanks to
the respect OF civic power to medical
knowledge. 1t Is penal oirense for
motorman or elevator man to thus Jolt
his passengers. except in emergencies
The courts In one OF our own States
were even radical enough to give judy
mcnt against q traction company ms re-
sponsiblc tor a floating kidney. blamed
Justly or unjustly. upon the instantanc-
GUS start OF a car by n smart Aieck
motorman.
The human figure Is made OF loosely
held parts and trm. bony frame
work. With a we'll balanced, n!ccl?
adjusted set OF wcights and measures.
tissues and viscera, the human crca.-
ure 10 adaptable. within limits. to 70
arrange Itself With equilibrium to any
slight or gradual change.
Not q Gyroscopc.
Nevertheless. your body ls rot n gyro-
scope or invuincraole. The unexpected
lurch forward which comes when tho
careless motcrrnan or chauffeur. clc-
vator attendant or marine engineer
Jerks her into third leaves your liver
The Washington times., 1915-10-05

cold weather II Is extremely nour-
ishing. Since nuts are in themselves
rich. and full OF fat. they should
not be mixed with rich cake or
cookies. which then became too
great Il tax on the digestion.
How to Blanch on Skin.
The reason nuts are thought indi-
gcRtible to some Is because OF the
thin skin surrounding each kernel.
This can easily be blanched of by
pouring boiling water on the nut.
and allowing 1t to stand a few mo-
ments. Almonds should never be
eaten with the red. tough skin on
the nut meat. When boiling water
Is poured on the almond this skin
becomes as tough as leather.
The best way to use nuts for chill
dren Is to grind the nut meats or
pound them. for which purpose the
nut-butter knife or the meat grind
er will be found the right tool. A
good nut cracker with strong spring
makes nut cracking easy and Is
much preferable to buying the ready
picked meats on the market.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Public School
.GiUeS Child
Life Lessons
Results of Contact With
Other Children More
Beneficial Than lndi-
vidual Training.

<<~ 70" said the sweet little wom-
- an with ideas OF her own,
mo, I shan't let my chill
dren 20 to public school-not
yet, anyhow.
II shan't let them go to any school at
all. I'm going 20 teach them at home
When I asked her why, she said she
didn't believe in the public school sys-
Vem as II worked out in actual practice.
There's too much routine about it,
said the sweet little woman. "and rou-
tine is SO deadening to an active mind.
to say nothing Of an active body. Be-
sides, there are all kinds OF children.
and you never know what ideas your
children may bring home.
Il believe in developing the individual,
not In molding each child to a particular
type.
mo. I shan't let my children go to
school outside my garden for a while"
System, routine--don't all OF us need
just a little bit of that to begin with?
Isn't the very fact that you have to do
a thing when you don't want to do 1t
one Of the most important bits Of edu
cation that any child can ever get
anywhere?
whose ideas does he get. his mothers,
his fathers. or. whisper. does the
chauffeur or the man who takes care
Of the furnace give him an idea now
and then. too?
The girl who's brought UP at home,
where does she get her ambitions?
From her mother. from her aunt who
comes to visit, or from the ladies' maid
who can tell such deliciousiy terrifying
stories when mother is busy entertain
ing visitors? And are mothers ideas
always modern. always practical. al
ways feasible?
The Normal Life.
Does any woman in the world know
enough to take upon herself the
whole burden Of her children's educa-
tion?
Doesn't she need every bit OF help
she can get every way?
Does she want her children to grow
up with her prctudices and her limi-
tations. and her likes and dislilSes.
and her friends and her enemies?
The clevercst boy l ever knew acted
q good deal like a fool until his
mother died and he went to public
school. and found out that the boy
with stocking around his throat
instead OF a collar might know moro
about arithmetic and carry a handler
fist In a fiGht than he did.
I've tOok MS IeSSoHS not IToIu tne
teacher at all but from the other
boys-juet plain. every day. common
place boys in brown shirts and cordu-
roy trousers and old caps and shoes
that were some Of them much tho
WORSE for wear.
Give and take, live and let live.
fight and forget. quarrel and max e
up. take a dare and lose 1t. win a
game and don't brag about 1.-THE
whole business Of 1iving.-thats what
Is taught. and taught by actual ex-
perience lessons. In the public school.
/ wouldn't keep my children away
from one OF them for any considera-
tion.
For II is there that a child learns
that who he Is is not half so impor-
t0nt as what he knows. and that what
he Knows doesn't really amount to so
vosy much either. compared to what
he Is. And when Q boy has committed
that lesson by heart the world in gen.
crnl will fnd very little to teach him
I'm sorry for the child who is edu-
chted at home. Hos bound to be
different" And that will make. II
lrd for him is long as he lives
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
People Should Eat More Nuts AS Food
That Is the Way They Should Be Regarded
and Used More Extensively on the Tbale
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

Copyright. 1875 by Mrs. Christine Frederick
butter. Is also a complete meal"
Nuts can be added to various breads
and certainly no bread is more do
licious and nourishing than whole
wheat bread to which some nut
meats are added before baking.
Peanut Takes Its Place.
The peanut. once sold almost SOLE
ly as a confection. has taken its
place among legitimate food prod
ucts. The most popular form. Of
course. 10 peanut butter. Then there
Is q ground peanut meal which de-
serves to be better known. This can
be sprinkled on many dishcs-on
salads Of bananas. on bread crumbs,
for stuffing various dishes. etc An
experiment the other day with to-
matoes stuffed with bread crumbs.
diced bacon. and sprLklod with
peanut meal was pronounced most
delicious.
A peanut soup is not to be
despised. and Is made by adding n
small quantity Of peanut butter TO
cream soup, serving II with few
croutons of roasted, broken peanuts.
Children love such soup. and In
The Washington times., 1915-10-05
Question Box

Gentlemen: Kindly advise me
through the Question Box"
column in The Times the meaning
OF the various positions In which
postage stamps are placed upon
letters. 1t Is commonly called the
stamp language. think. L. e. J.
Upside down. on left corner-I
s.eft corner crosswise-My heart
is AZ others.
Straight up and down-Good by.
sweetheart.
Upside down on right corner
I'rite no more.
In miude of top-Yes,
In middle of bottom-No.
IN riGhthand corner at right
anCles-Do you love me?
In left-hand corner at right
angles 1 hate you.
Top corner at right wish your
friendship
On line with surname-Accept
nv love.
Same upside down. am en-
gagged.
Same at right angles-I long to
see you.
The Washington times., 1915-10-05

cred with sprawly pink chrys-
anthemums. was the material
- util zed IN a charming tub frock
for little girl, priced very cheaply
at 95 cents.
A slim decanter, with the base cut
In star-shaped design. has rock
crystal stopper-either a red-combed
rooster or a ferocious bulldog with a
req collar. The price OF a bottle
the stopper alone $3.50
China birds perched saucily on the
edge of low bowl add immensely
to its decorative effect. The blue
ones are perhaps the most cheerful.
and they cost 75 cents or 81. But
terflies In natural colorings may be
made to alight on flowers in the most
natural way. These are 81.
Feather rufrs Of ostrich are no nov
city. for they were popular in the
days OF sweep-front hats and POM
paIours to match. They are with
us again-not In the superfusus
lengths OF 1900. but just long enough
to enclrclc the neck. For $3.9S such
runs may be had In bright blue.
brorNsl, black, or green at one q
street shop.
A medicine shelf for the bathroom,
complete with glass. brackets. and
nails. Is 10 cents at l0-cent store
A convenient rack to hold a glass
may be had for the same price.
Candle shades of brown wicker
lined with various plain colors of
silk are 10 cents and a great bar
gain. Don't YOU know what a cozy
look a pair of candles gives to
mantle. or what an essentially femi-
nine appearance to a dressing table?
Here's your chance to acquire both
OF these attributes at very small
cost.
The lord of the manor may now
read his breakfast paper and man
ipulate his breakfast grapefruit sim
ultaneOuslY. instead of the two
processes being mutually exclusive.
Some kindly soul has invented a
newspaper rack that will hold a
paper while he cats and taCtfully
Chrlstens 1t breakfast companion" !"
y Ia of brass, and costs all of
70 cents.
Telephone Main $500 and ask "The
Shopper" or Information niping the
names Of shops WhiCh carry the ar
ticles referred to in these columns.
Mail inquiries should enclose
stamped, selt-dddressed enuelops or
postal cord for reply.