davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Texas Has One Armed Ball PLAYER.

Texas Has One Armed Ball PLAYER.
There is Il II armed ball PLAYER on
the University Of Texas team who is
n Of the wonders of the diamond.
His name is Dick Hooper. Hooper
plays in the outtield, and when occa-
sion requires Il throw following a catch
he losses the ball in the air, throws his
glove on the ground. catches the ball
again and shoots it home.
Last year he hatted $40 with his one
hand. 1t is estimated that with two
hands he would bat .G2O.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

Golden Text.-Crcate in me a clean
heart, Q God CPs. j., 1W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
WHY Nor MAKE n THOROUGH

A MOTHER matter Of community
IN iaieresl and responsibility
that appears 10 be going %
somewhat alone 81 the business of rec
pairing and squlpping the national
guard Rrmory 60 nat H. viii Doc refdy
for use for or ions oud other
large public sathr7 This matter
OF being prepared or conventions s
Of the first importance. Last year &C
was shown that the auditorium 81 the
new high school Is not large enough
for the state teachers ASSOCIATION
The fact b. that the high school audi
forum aeyef was designed 10 accom-
modate a large convention. II Is an
essential part OF the high school
equipment, and it has been a great
convenience, but we can not rely uu
81 10 take care OF our large public
gatherings.
Plans are under WAY for placing
the armury ~ shape FOR use by she
teachers this month. But as far as
we can learn those plans appear to
be OF a makeshift nature; something
10 tide oyer a present urgen neces-
sity one hears something o. a series
Of dances 90 which admission VIII be-
charged ana from which u IL hoped
TO get enough money 10 repair this
building, the shell Of what should be
Albuquerque's efficient convention
hall.
while admiring the public spirit 81
those who are promoting these dances.
and thus doing what they can. tho
Herald regards this as an utterly in
aequate mean Of getting the money
required for repairing tho armory,
What We need IN this town ia a con-
veniion hall hat ~ q sure enough in
siitutlon. heated. lighted. staged and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

seated: equipped In every necessary
detail for the comtors ana conven.
fence % large bodies Of moi and
women.
The state teachers association q
mt the last large convention that will
meet IN Albuquerque. They probably
will meet here again next year; and
the officers OF one OF the largest live.
stock organizations in the world are
here today making plans for theis
convention here next spring. During
the coming summer there will be a,
least two large political conventions.
Possibly there win be three. Al this
writes Albuquerque hasn't a chance
10 land any one OF those conventions.
We haven't tried n we are no,
equipped should we set busy and
land one OF more.
Placing temporary repairs in the
national guard armory Is the worst
kind of waste We will be forced to
DO the thing over ard over again for
each succeeding convention which will
TO US. either through luck. our
location. or our efforts. until we have
spent many times the money that will
Dc required to repair ard equip this
building permanently and thoroughly.
why not do the job completely and
have done with III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Restless Husband

nv husband. com piGiHs Mrs. W. r.,
has spells in his sleep iChcH ~
grOdHS. then ne half tydkcs and seems
10 try 10 chase atcdB something or
other that comes ap 10 him. Ne says
though h. Is certainly not dgakc.
His breathing boihcrs him a good
deal.
ARStCcr-Your husband Ia bad at
hearth the literal sense. We can
lie ought 20 have his physician make
a careful test OF the heart. This IL
the best guess We can make via long
distance communication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Pepper Talks
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Trust

The human Soul Graves Trust moro
than any other thing, just as soon
ms you put Confidence IN a man and
convince him that you believe I'm him
without "a particle Of distrust-at
that very moment he enters into his
greatest period of Efficient Accom-
plishmcnt.
The best way TO get the most out
Of any Friend or Worker Is TO Trust
him.
just ms soon as an Employer begins
10 Trust an Employcp-just as soon
as an Employee begins 10 Trust his
Employer-at that moment q strong
organization begins II Is the same
In the course OF the Everyday. The
people that we Trust are the people
who Trust ug. Mutuul Trust is
Mutual Happiness. No one can DO
Unhappy or Useless who Trusts.
II Is Natural 10 Trust. IL Is I'm
natural not 10 Trust.
Human Life begins by Trusting. Tho
Child at first Trusts everyone. Every
happy relationship starts with 60.
operative Trust. The only thing
that raj mar or pry Trust from it's
hinges Is Suspicion.
In the work OF this day-eveTy
day-wheneyet you are tempted to
Distrust, TO Criticize, 10 Enyy-bring
this little word into use-Trust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Tho SwelI-Hend

blessed Is the man with the
Pneumatic bean, for he cannot be
made unhappy,
He is always with himself. and
therefore H. the finest OF company.
No matter what other persons
may be present TO bore him, he al
ways hath the sweet consolation OF
his " alluring presence.
Though Others may show a dis
like for him, Il hurteth him not,
nay. nit
He only pitieth those whose mem
tai condition is such as not to see
his supremacy.
Though others show that they
think he Is a noodle, yea, even a
sodden simp. and a %grieyous boob,
he sorroweth for them and is not
angry.
Neither Is his opinion of himself
changed one whit.
Even though he fail in life he
standeth in rags and vieweth tho
silly world with a vast and con-
Stunning pity for that It did not
know a good thing when IL saw Il.
Yea. blessed & the man with the
inflated conk, for he shall always
be at peace within, no matter what
may be the attitude OF others.
He knoweth he is right because
nc IL He.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

n TOOIli.IlCk ~ an
~ OF tOrture-not to the nan who
a \ uses IL. but 20 those who watch
him. II Is the unpolitest table tool
known. Men who eat their soup
with a suction dfedse accent and
try 10 make food and conversation
pass on a single track road would
shudder at the idea OF using a tooth.
pick ia public.
Men who have served In the war
and VINO can defend themselves
against a dozen men with a cavalry
sabre become pale and y when
a stranger pulls one OF these terribly
inE table implements on them and
retire hastily.
The tooth.plck ia not as damaging
In It's results az, the pipe or the
cigarette. but public opinion f. very
much down on Il and Il has no sociGi
standing whatever.
II we were to be given tho task OF
picking amau who was absolutely fear.
less regarding public opinion We
should unhegitatlngly pick out a man
who had the nerve to stand In front
of an exclusive hotel with a tooth
pick IN his mouth.
Still, the tooth.pick 81 a necessity
and "A few rules for It's use might
not be out OF place.
In the first place. the performer
should change his name in order to
avoid disgrace when caught. In
minor adventure like stealing rail.
roads or elections he can work un.
der his " name. But IN these
cases the censure r. not so scathing.
Having changed his name, the per.
former should then pick out a large
isolated ocean and wade into II about
sever miles whore he will be safe
from observation, BY that time he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

is the nrs' s.gl.l - disorder and
decay The usual loss of appetite Is
often caused by functional disturb
ancca 10 the stomach. The ttlma.l
fails GO do the work required. the app
petite ib gone, aud tha body suffers
from lack Of Hourishmon'. such a
stomach needs 10 Doe cleaned and
sweetoncd Meritol Tonic Digestive
rs made especially TO assist the stom-
ach tO digest food, and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy Is sold
on our positive guarantee. and we nsk
you 10 give n . trial n ls "a gen
uino tonic. Price 500. Otwell DRUG
Co. sole agcntA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Views OF The Press
The YoufhGuiness OF Students

w HENEVER the alumni re.
Wv turn 60 the alma mater the
common remark Is, How
much younger the students are than
they used 10 bo" In vain the regis.
trar brings forward his statistics
and proves THAT the average age of
entrance 10 college has been steadily
advancing for O. generation, they
persist IN their conviction, Now, Pro
fcssor Keoblc I'm his presidential ad.
dress before tho botanical section
of the British Association for the Adj
yancemcnt OF science comes 20 the
support Of tho common conception
By laying down the biological law
that as society crows older It's young
men grow youue,r. Undergraduates
call themselves men, not solely from
a Of pride, but also In obedi.
once 10 tradition. Centuries ago
they went up l1 the university as
men Of fifteen OR sixteen; now they
80 mp as youth. ~ eighteen or nine.
teen, With respect to moral disc1-
pline we are not unforgctful o. their
youth; but with respect TO intel.
lectual education we treat them as
though they were grown up" This
reminds us Of tho sarcastic remark
OF a distinguished American scien.
list. that the college OF liberal arts
was a device for the artificial pro
longation Of boyhood-The HdcpcH.
deaf NdgdziHC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
POPULATION pnoDucEns.

~ EADERs Of the Herald who
noted a little paragraph in
yesterdays paper about o Hal
iowe'en party at the Presbyterian
may have been Impressed
with the cosmopolitan nature Of this
social gathering. Among the persons
who were aetise An manasing the enc
tertainment seven places Of residence
were gwen. from as many states, and
several other state were represented
IN the company L appears 70 Ae
established now thai & very import
ann percentsge o. ,ents who enter
sanitarla here OR irca,mpnt for tu-
hercuiosis either recover completely
OF are so restored tha they are able
1 O resume their ordinary activities.
Not an yet well. bat enough do to
demonstrate conclusively h value Of
sanaiorium life IN his climate.
Ten states being represented in one
Of these local institutions. as an in
stance. Il is safe to assume THAI q
large circle Of people In zach II those
states wifi be hearing more or less
constantly ~ Albuquerque and our
wonderful climate. The inevitable
result OF this personal correspond
encc. The first hand testimony Of the
man os woman On the ground, and the
best publicity known to a is To
bring population; not only heaithseek-
efs. bat others who do o need the
climate Ia order to live and work. but
who want the climate FOR pleasure
end protection. In other words the
s%anitarium ia a population builder Of
the first order. and as much should be
encouraged In every possible way.
just now two great sanitaria FOR
tuberculosis are proposed for location
somewhere In the southwest. A NUM-
her Of smaller ones are being con
aidered. In h case Of the two more
Important tines which are hanging
fire Il appears that Albuquerque has
enoft-
In the case Of one OF these proposed
institutions a small body Of devoted
men are working harb for THIS city.
But the community as a community
does not seem 10 be doing much TO
ASSIST them: while In the case OF the
other one we have abandoned an ef-
fort. other southwestern cities are
going after a these institutions
with all the ~esource At their COM
mand
II does seem as Il the example Of
the Presbyterian SANE lum alone
and there ara others quit import
ant. in people brought here in money
spent here, as a community asset
would be sufficient 10 snow as the i'm
portancc OF bringing 20 Albuquerque
every sanitarium, large and small.
hat can bc reached. The encourage
mcnt Of the snnitarium should be car.
ried on iast as vigorously and as con-
stantiy as ~ the climate advertising.
"he two 90 hand In hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

aromatic Spirits Of ammonia
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ZANE very useful medicine which
should be kept In every medi-
cine closet Is aromatic Spirits
Of ammonia. A two-ounce Vial OF this
near-paneoea Is almost indispensable
in ngst aid or emergency outfits.
The dose given informally is from
a few drops to half a tcaspoonfui,
always In n few spoonfuls OF cold
water.
To subgtantiate our faith In this
medicine II may be well 10 mention
some OF the conditions In which Il
Is valuable.
First, az q quick, sure and safe
stimulant for the circulation In faint
ness or sudden collapse from any
aus nothing IL better than a half
teaspoonffl OF aromatic ammonia In
a wineglassful OF water-proyided
the patient ~ conscious enough to
swallow. Ammonia really stimu.
lates. when whiskey or brandy only
narcotics and gives a false sem
blance Of stimulation.
In digestive troubles accompanied
by sour stomach. much gan and dis
tress, small doses Of aromatic am
monia In water every hour or two
will often give relief. The ammonia.
heingalkaline. tends oneutralizeacids
formed by fermentation. and the
local stimulating erect OF the stom-
ach aids IN oructating the a
Aromatic ammonia has consider
able reputation as an agent for the
hurried Soldering Of a three-button
souse-or whatever garment a nan
sometimes wears home when he has
friend.
Inhaled from the bottle or from n
handkerchief wet with the medicine.
aromatic ammonia does everything
smelling salts will dO-being tho
samo thing In liquid form.
Locally applied. this agent is one
OF the most oilcocious remedies for
mosquito bites and tho bites OF other
insects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

or course Il would be an ideal anti
dote for poisoning by any acid.
A vial OF aromatic spirits OF am
monia. corked with a rubber cork
or with a glass stopper. should be
kept In every household, along with
the vial OF tinctura OF iodine 1.-THE
safe and reliable a%ntiscptic) and tho
box OF boric acid 1.-THE stun TO make
eye-wash. gargles and douches in
g%eneral1. With these three medi-
cines and soap and water and fresh
air and sunlight n could conduct a
very successful practice In minor
medicine and surgery That is, II
grandma would refrain from inter.
fering with her worm medicines ana
healing salvesl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

an Iowa family dinner party TO run
for the nearest disinfectants. We
are not easily shocked by any sort
of conversation nowadays In adj
yanced quarters. But We still main
tain a dignihod horror Of the tooth
pick.
This Is good Society needs TO be
Mortified about something II II
should give In and indulge In tho
t%ooth-pick as fearlessly as II does in
divorce we would have no ideals
left at all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
mopE ron TnE sNElzERs.

n VAY fever s1norers In New Mex.
RI leo. and there are many OF
= them. should mia comfort IN
the results being obtained in New or
leans By the American Hay Fever
Prevention association, which has
started a campaign Of public cduca-
t.on with the avowed end of eradicat.
ing the disease In United states
and which appears 60 have the first
inning to its credit in the fight which
has been concentrated in the Louisi-
ana city.
This association asserts that hay
fever Is due to the pollen OF weeds
and that fan hay fever, tbs most CONE
mon form. Is due In almost an casca
20 the two varieties of rag weed, the
common rag weed CAmbrosia Artem-
isifolial found in the middle and
northern states, and M giant rag
weed CAmbrosia TrifidaJ. more com.
mon in the moist lands along the
coasts.
The public was first educated re-
sarding the rag weeds. so that they
could be easily recognized. nlustra-
tions 81 the weeds were published In
the bulletin of the state board %.
health and the newspapers. and the
live weeds In fun development were
exhibited In tho show windows 81 the.
principal streets.
The city OF New orleans. through
the commissioner Of public worl,a.|
placed at the disposal OF the %nssocin-
tion tweaty convicts, who cleared the
streets end sidewalks u tho outer
sections Of the city OF the weeds. in
accordance with % map prepared by
the typographical committee of the.
association showing the areas infect
ed with rag weed.
The state board OF health published
tho Illustrations OF the rag weeds and
abstract OF the Instructions Tor hay
fever sufferers and the city BOARD of.
health assisted by enforcing the cut
ing of weeds on vacant lots. The
CON nigsioucrs of the various parks
had the rag weeds destroyed IN the.
public parks under the direction OF
Tho association.
Valuable assistance was gwen by
the Women's Civic league. which ap-
pointed q special committee ON la-
cant lots, This committee made ar
Engagements with labor bureaus sol
that they not only reported lots Inc
fected with weeds but offered to send
workmen 20 cut them at low rates,
The storm ot September 20 con-
p.ctod the fan worE OF the American.
] Hay Fever Prevention association IN
Sew Orleans by almost entirely de-
s~troying tho leaves and flowers OF the.
giant rag weed Ion exposed places. As
"a result of this and the efforts oi th,
American Hay Fever association. has
fever iu Nsw orleans practically dis
appeared several weeks earlier than
he usual time Ar there ARE about
900 hay fever sufferers in thot city.
Tine health and economic value ol this
San easily be- estimated.
J Dr " scheppegrcll. president of.
the American HAS Fever Prevention
association, states that what has been.
effected m Sew orleans CON boz done.
d al other towns ana cities and ,t-.
forts iu iris direction win be started
in the spring,
Hay ievcr is "a distinctive prevent
able disease and Dr. schappcgrcll be
lieves that IN q few years cases viii.
he',me rare. The iength of time viii
depend upon the degree 10 which lo-
cauties are infected with the hay
fever p]roducing weeds and the energy
OF the people In destroying thin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Uniform MnrrIngc Lnws

O Isn't 4 true ttgt y a marriage
Is l'gal bV the idtCs Of the state iChcrn
TIE mGrripgc CertmOHB is Performed,
% WH Dc legal Ia susry other Sidic'
4. This il true as "a general ru'a.
but II has some very important *.
captions II the marriage IL con
trary TO public policy or a. such ~
90 forbidden by the laws OF a state
where the couple %attorWard reside.
such state may refuse 90 rccogni1s
the validity OF the marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Current Poetry
Can And Can't

Said Cant to Can: IT'S plainly
true
That ! am stronger far than you
just see how much poor, wretched
Man
Can't do compared to what he can
He can't grow wings and soar on
high.
lie can't make clouds bedeck the
sky.
lie can't live without breathing
moro
Than two. three minutes. maybe
four;
He can't control his dreams at will,
lie can make water flow up hill,
lie can't defer uuwelcome night,
lie can't suspend tines speeding
flight,
He can't do this, he can't do that.
In short, he can't do much. poor
gnat,'
Can smiled and said ALAS, alack!
You've gotten badly on the track
Behold the things that Man can do
Compared with what he can't 30
few:
lie a fly through the air and rise
Above the clouds that deck the
skies,
lie can descend IN caverns dim
And breathe the air he takes with
him.
His waking dreams he can control,
lie can, as steam, seize waters
soul.
lie al make night eem like tho
day,
lie can, through work. hold Ago at
hay,
lie can do much, he can do more,
None knows az yet how he can
soar"
Can't sadly smiled and said: may.
ceaael
Man can do much; he can't Keep
peace"
William Wallace Whitelock, In
NeD York Sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

I'm so afraid" said the futter-
ing young thing, that some mas
terly man win vercom my
scruples against matrimony, and
Just carry me OF bodily. as the
osve-men did"
Don't be alarmed" comfortod
her thirty-seyen-year-old spinster
cousin. Il used 20 have those
fears. but I've not seen even a peri
scope protrudlng above my sea OF
life for Gfteen years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Cnmfnrflnr Thnnrht

Here. George" said one ammu-
nition-factory employee TO another,
you mus, quit lighting your pipe
In hove and throwing the live
match-sticks about"
20 what's the DIM" grumbled
his careless mate. Even II we do
blow up the whole concer It viii
be laid at the door OF forelgn-born
plotters."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
DfAQinOnA0in
cSTRlcKLANDAM GlLufANo


Try This On Your Disposition
When you discover that you hate
Some erring brother. don't berate
The wretched cuss you so dislike,
But honestly admit: Sure, Mikel
I'm sore, and all that sort of stun,
Cause | don't know him we'll
enough" Z.
There Is no human well despise.
IL we could see through clearer eyes;
The reasons lying back behind
His f~aults-to these we'renever blindl
What private griefs he hath" said
Bill,
"Alas / know Motif VIC still
Had Shakespeare's wisdom, we'd
dispense
With hate-and have q lot more
sense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Linhle For Apcnt,s Acts

q suppose 0Hc man should hold
himself ont uS urtiug for another,
Wiiic To- fact hs tcds nat ne agent Of
ne SccOHd man. WObid me Urst
man incur am HabiijfD for MS aCtst
A.. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Q. n dc,d Is not ~9clircrcd. and
me person 10 phOm the cOuU' Uduco
Is supposed 10 hare been mddg gets
possession Of thr deed frdBluicuily,
WH h. hdur a good ute 10 the
property A. No,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
TOOTH.PICKS
BY GEORGE FITCH

will not need the tooth.pick anyway
and his reputation will be saved.
or late years we have come 10 con.
verse unGinchingly IN high social
circles on subjects which would u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
4 Real Estate Deed

@ Who mag make n dccd coHrcy.
ing real cStdtc' arc there aHB re-
StrictiOHS imposed on tart
A. In general, every person who
may lawfully make a contract may
lawfully make "A deed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

People think Il terrible that I put
no cap or stockings oH bdbB Chcn I
take him for tcGiks, Wrltcs a young
mother. Re has ncpcr had Il cold
and ne Is strong and hcdlihB what
do yOu thiHkf
AHsgrcr-Wc think the nolghbors
will learn common sense by obsorya-
ton II you will just keep on as you
are doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02

Mre lahan Cain. ,hO has ieen
married six years, still Is responding
10 oncores from her husbands fam.
lily This Is particularly noteworthy
for the reason that woman rarciy
succeeds ia gaining the applause o.
her husband family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
Error In Receipt

O. ~ one Sums n receipt ga fun
for the payment OF moH,U buf dffcr-
tgdrd d|isr0u,tS mat % mistake has
been mate. WH H. De- a. hborty 10
shoe such miStakCp a. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
The Good old Days

When | was a lad I spent my dimes
As ordered by the %ine-print ads.
From Augusta. Me.-O the good
old times
When q pair OF iltneys looked
like scads!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
4 Testamentary ComnromIsc

O. Would u De Ir0II TO pui u pro-
uisioH 80 q iCiU dire.tHg ne trustees
uHdcr M, i,uY 30 promise debtf
A. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-02
It,s In In Mimi Yon sny

q. n O. lgHIior1 fors not cypress
ly agrcc 10 maxi alterations AMI re-.
pairs ia hr promises rented, Is he
bound 10 90 sol a. No.