davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
room oTD ARIZONA.

~
~ ELBOWS who find consolation
n grief BY comparing their
lots with others that are worse
usually = consoied. There Is al
ways something worse. some OF US
figured that the New Mexico legisia-
ture left quite a lot OF Important
undoHe: and tha, Il did a lot
Of thiner. amportant n unimport-
ant. that might better have been left
undons
But consider the ease OF Arizona
and be ~consoied. The Flagstaff sun
tells rs % the Arizona legislature:
The state legislature adjourn
ed last Thursday without having
passed an appropriation bill, pro-
hibltion bin, land law or a mine
tax law.
~Theas laws were supposed TO
be the most important Of all laws
40 at this session Of the lcglsla-
ture.
From appearances, the inno-
cent bystander Is led 10 believe
that the administration members
locked horns WITH the antis In the
house and with the aenat Il
was the mine tax bill against the
appropriation bin and the land
commission bill against them all.
while the land commission
goes out OF commission by llmita-
tion on March 18th. Il places the
balance OF power In the hands
OF the governor. II he calls an
extra session he can prescribe
what laws may be e~onsidered
and what not. He can call n
session for appropriations alone.
AFTER all IL would have been
better to have appropriated si0,-
goo each To the land commission
ers out OF state funds as a bonus
for allowing the commission TO be
abolished. II would have saved
the state many times The amount
and p%recluded the necessity OF an
extra session"
At least our Legislature passed an
appropriation bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
.COLOC
~ sssssa Tiaa's. ~

IDEA Of q man hard 70
( please Is the chap who kicks on
being ordered out OF Mexico.
d.
CHILE proposes to demand satn-
faction from England because Of the
Dresden incident. John Bun Is run-
ninE amuck IN fhe Dresden nov. II
might be wen to By careful.
-
sTHAw AIDS FLEEING RUS
SLAMS says a headline. Thaw Is al
ways mixed up In some kind 90 an
escape.
o.
THE RAILROADS, a witness say
do moi like soft coal tradc because II
wears out the cars. The commerce
commission should put a q on using
soft coal.
o.
IF THE ALLIES can't shoot any
atraiRhter ON land than they do on
sea the Turk has an even break.
o
THE RUSSIAN MOBILES might 90
down and help take Constantinople
and onvirons. II might cool their en-
thuaiasm.
AN oPTIMIsT IL q person who
thinks that the legislature might have
done worse.
C.
THE DIFFERENCE between a tax
ieab ard a jitncy bus Is that you cant
use the latter for a motor holdup.
c.
A FLEET or a~ercplanes attackins
a fleet 81 submarines Is a fair ex-
ample OF modern warfare.
%
THERE ARE NOW more cohens
In New York City than there are
Jonses. And the cohens are stili
gaining.
AFTER THEIR success with Col
onel Albright we might turn over the
sprins cleanup to the ladies OF he
civic department.
@
THE MAYOR Of Terre-Haute evil
IDENTITY holds that having violated ali
but a few laws he might as well clean
up the list.
o.
DENVER has a dead man In jail.
And a lot OF dead mes pa OF Jail.
D
GENERAL SCOTS fear that his
Indians may get run over by a train
may be Justified: but why worry
e
THE TURK MAY be facing his ul-
innate finish; but mes giving II a
mighty warm welcome.
O.
THE TRAVELLING AUDITOR. II IL
stated. will learn whether he il ofi-
cially alive or dead. on April Fools
day.
THE STATE CORPORATION COM
mission was not amended. or ether
wise disturbed in It's peaceful occu-
patton OF "a suite Of perfectly good
rooms.
o.
1T SEEMS n good thing that Mrs.
Anna Bradley didn't ave any more
sons: no matter who their father
was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
moan noND ISSUES.


~ uAY county next week is TO
vote on a proposal 10 issue
10000 OF county road bonds
and a considerable night has devol-
.oped for and against the bond issue.
The opposition seems 10 be based
chiefly on the cententlon that the
people have not been Informed as "a
where. how and for what particular
road or roads the money IL to be
spent. II IL claimed that this lnfor-
nation has been asked for and that
t has not been furnished by those
who should be In a position to fur
nIsh IL.
This lack OF specific Information
Jas TO what ia Co be done with the
money has caused the failure OF many
a road bond ssue In and cot OF New
Mexico. "a what Is more important.
Il has been the cause Of a lot Of reck-
less waste 81 public money raised by
bond issue for vaguely defined pur-
poses which never have been realized.
The variety Of ways in which money
may be spent r. large. This Is AZ true
OF the money raised from q public
bond issue, for which the public
credit IL pledged. a. II IL OF the money
raised by a mortgage on the family
home. The people are entitled 10
know exactly what n to be done with
money for which the public credit
Is pledged IN their future 4 OF
the taxes 20 be paid by their sons ana
Daughters mortKaged.
When money ~ needed for a wise
public Investment ana Tor The better
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25


In Art week ono % the P~ortaie'
weekly aewspapera carried (
set Of headllnss which s,ruci
~ AZ a pretty falriy comprehensIv'
sermon "a clilsennhp and commu'
nlly construction. These headlines
IN various slaes ct large black type
were p~pfneraphed - foiiowa:
Every town n ipet what tho
c~ltlsenahip 81 that town makes
81 4 themselves"
Hitting the hlhh places, look
lnx for sognethlua that suits you
better, h waste Of time and
money. Get a mose ON and
make your town what q ought
70 be-
INC article following was intro.
'dueea with this bll of verse. credited
10 another ncwnpapcrs
III you want 70 live "a the kind Of
a town
Like the kind Of a town You
like.
You needn't alp your clothes In
a strip
And start on a long. Icing hike
You'l only find what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
The Man Of Burdens.
lChlcago Herald.)


In these troubled times. when every
day shows more clearly the dangers
that confront even the most sincere
neutrality. the hearts OF all Amcri-
cans should go out In sympathy and
support To hat solitary man sitting
In the White House at Washington
who carries the welfare Of one hun
dred million people So largely IN his
hand.
His Il a staggering responsibility.
II ~ the greatest hat could be laid on
the chief executive Of any nation Ia
time OF peace. No American since
Lincoln has borne such a turden-
has been confronted with issues which
are so big with fate FOR the land we
love.
II IL easy for those who do not
share his burden or realize rs tre-
mendOus weight on heart and mind
10 say what ought To be done under
any aud an circumstances. But his II
the solemn duty not only OF saying
but also OF acting; not only 81 acting
but also OF doing 20 with the knowl-
/, edge that the welfare OF his fellow
citizens may hang upon his course.
Under such circumstances Presi-
dent Wilson needs the sympathy and
support OF every true American. lie
needs to know hat political friends
and foes alike ere with him; that
they know the burden he Is carrying
and believe that he will carry tit
with pain and labor TO himself-with
honor 10 the nation.
He should be made 10 feel that
there il from one end OF the country
10 another an abiding faith In his In
iegrity and singleness Of purpose ana
in his absolute determination 10 walk
with circumspection but directly L.
the goal-stcpping aside neither vi
the spirit Of turbulence nor suhserv-
fence,
lie should be made to feel thai
partlsanship and personal feelinl
wholly cease to have "a meaning fol
| Americans when their president Z
| confronted with what may quickly
develop into an International crisis
OF grave Significance; that the who'll
moral force and the whole heart and
| the whole mind OF the nation are hi'
to lean upon or TO call upon Tor sup
port.
And above all he should be made q
feel that Americans understand now
free from the talnt OF personal ambi'
tlon and pride are his high-minded
efforts 20 serve his country In thes'
moments Of les need for wise guid'
ance. hat Il Is Of his country and no.
OF himself ho thinks first aud last %
all. hat his one aim o. TO serve ne
aud her alone.
Nothing hat could be said or tel
or done can avail TO ahate his hlgl
and solemn responsibility. But M
way may and should be %briRhtene'
by the knowledge that those for whom
he stands aud speaks and lnhors a
confidence In his Integrity, his abil
ity. his s%inglencss of purpose n M
zeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25


A DAY or 80 AGO the Herald re-
"A printed part of an article by
a woman resident OF san
snan county. tenlnw or her meth.
ada In raising sheep successfully. II
Vns an interesting story o. pluck and
work and resourcenlness. but ita
most Interesting phase was In the
light q sheds Oh ways BY which the
fRrm cnn be made 20 become more
than a mere source Of q hard-won
living and turned into q source Of
preiit This woman found that by
ne h~and-feedlns Nsstem she could
secure larger return from a few
sheep than from n other invest
ment Of her spare time. she learned
how 90 take care of her sheep. and.
having learned how. she found her
self on the hlshroad to prosperity.
The thing Of making good on a
farm, like any other kind Of making
rood. W any other line 81 cndeayor,
- a matter 81 taking pains 10 find
a how the thing is done. and In
following this with thouehtfui effort.
There II hardly a farm In New Mex
Eco. ven the dryest Of tho dry farms.
which cannot be made TO earn a COM
Portable living and more. 10 work, in
~telllEentiy planned aud executed. Is
expended on u. This matter OF a few
sheep. cared for with about the same
pains and constant attention that
some fortunate babies receive. Is but
Of many ways in which the farm
can be transformed from a source OF
bare livelihood 10 comparative afflu-.
snce.
The troubles down at the state
agricultural college now bid fair to
work out a a positive benefit 10 the
state. The restriction Of the re-
sources OF the college have caused a
b~usinenaiike board Of regents 10 Iop
of all the surplus departments and
Trimmings. things which az not
fARittAt ~ NhH gu ~uBNttNAANNhi WI
lege. and devote tho institution al
most exclusively 60 the teaching and
promotion and development OF agri-
culture. In all conscience. agricul-
sure Is a big enough field for any
educational institution. especially In a
state like New Mexico Ia which in
struesion In agriculture and the bnsi-
hess OF making the farm pay il the
mao vital need we have.
Il liz upon the agricultural college
that We must depend 20 show our
people the way 20 clever sideIines IKE
the M developed on her own inltia-
tive BY the san Jaan county woman
with her handled sheep. No edu-
cational work can compare with that
work IN immediate and permanent
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

The automobile omlihuscs. which
In the streets OF Berlin have shrunk
in number from ae5 operating on ~
lines 60 SO on six lines. since the war
began. may disappear cntirplg. OWNS
to shortage OF aasoiino.
The company which operates tho
big autos has been restricted 10 "a
supply of io0 barrels per month-onc-
hair OF what IL Is now usiuc. d mas
appealed TO the police tp allow the
use ~ az least 90 barrels more ihnn
this. and 81 this is not gtautod wall
have Co reduce rs limos Go three. ali
operating along The Friedcriehsirtsso
IL is eve anticipated that uuesutIou
viii cease entirely. ana thut thc old
time horse-dr1wn vehicle viii nee
more hold complete sway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
New Seating Arrungccnt In Ieis Cars

w.
1.-TWO interesting ideas In the seat
Ing arrangement 81 an automobile
have been brought out by one uf the
leading American manufacturers for
1915. as shown by pictures appearing
In the January opulnr Mechnhicn MAG
azine. In the four-passenger car the
rear seats are separate and can be
moved forward and backward on slid
Ing tracks and also turned slightly
sidewise. this arrangement making IL
possible FOR passengers to group
themselves sociably and with moro
comfort than In the ordinary type OF
rear seat. In the siN-pussenger car
the extra seats are sd constructed
that they fold into spaces at the rear
of the front seats and are covered hy
leather curtains when not In use In
both types the drivers scat Is scpar-
atcd from the front PASSENGER seats
by n passageway. so that a passenger
may change from the front to a rear
n at will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Fire tIehting trolley Car Used IN
Duluth.

A novel idea In nre-nghting appar-
atns has been adopted by tie city Of
Duluth. In q cctrain section of the
city the sandy streets make II dini-
cult Cor the nrc department to ans
wer an alarm quickly, 80 a small IRE
station was erected near the traction
company's car barn. An old trolley
car was purchased and equipped with
hose, ladders. chemical e"xtmguisherE.
axes, lanterns. and ali the other nee
essary apparatus for -oxtinsulshing
small fires and preventing them from
becoming large CONGREGATIONS. The
regular crew Of the trolley consists OF
a moiorman and one city fireman.
With this service q Is rarely neces-
Eary TO cali for additional e.hght-
Ing forces. a picture Of the car APP
pears IN tho January Popular Me-
chanlcs Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
. PARABLE FOR THE
URGENT
4~N~NN~~4~~~~~~~~~
Detroit News.)


Running 10 catch a train which was
To bear him, TO an appointment on
which $4,000 hinged ended the lite
OF a New Jersey official. He caught
the train. but was removed at the
next station, to chase trains no more.
A little sermon written plain; a
concise parable for ali runners TO
read. so many are sprinting head
long after trains n other convey
ances supposed to bear them toward
wealth. Often instead OF wealth. II
Is happiness h n is supposed to be
at the other end OF the line, ard "
the particular train Is missed, why
happiness is lost forever.
Betweea the "dO-it-now' school OF
performers. who behave as though
they expected the worlds and their
own AFFAIRS 20 be wound up finally
within the ensuing hair day. and the
tomorrow group-which Is very poor
ly represented hereabouts-the placid
man discovers his place. He knows
how much he r. good for ana Is not
forever attempting 20 put his re-
sources to the extreme test. He re-
Allies that n he had 1o0 miles "a
cover afoot ne would not start on a
dog-trot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

|h|nsers
And u win take much more time
nor CIR Edtard Grey 10 convince tht
world that all Of the blems Tor pre
I%elpitpiing shla war must feni upon
for al time. and lhat he
own bansvoleht Diplomacy had noths
ing whatever % do with q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

through a chopper and mix with the
cocoa, sugar and salt Add the milk
and well beaten eggs and steam for
three hours. Serve with "a rcn
sauce favored with vanilla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter tasteg Complexion sailowf
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan'a Roguiets for bilious attacks.
25c al an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Farmers, mechanics. r~oilroaders'
laborers. rely on pr. Thomas Eclcc-
tic on. Fine for cuts, burns. bruises.
Should 10 kept in every Nomc. 2ac
and 5Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

ment OF the community. that money
seldom will be denied by the taSpay-
ers when the purpose for which IL Is
10 be spent has been studied with
care and worked out 10 itH final de-
tails. And il follows that when these
details have been thoroughly worked
out the money the people vote is gem
orally well spent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Santa Fc. n. NJ. March 2b.-ln n
letter Ia $. ". Icerree ~ Artosin, At
torney General Frank W. Clancy has
expressed the opinion that district
attorneys ave the power To collect
delinquent taxes by personal suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25
Really New Suggestions
for Things to Eat.


pictorial Review tor April)
Grapefruit Pie.
4 tablospounfuls cornstarch.
! teaspoonml melted butter
I cupful
! orange.
I grapefruit.
I cupml hot water.
. eggs.
Blend the cornstarch with in7t
enough cold water To make q paste
stir into this the melted butter, the
beaten yolks Of the eggs. juice and
grated rind Of q large orange. the
same of "a medium sized grapctrui Q.
the hot water ana sugar. Put into "
double boiler. cook until thick, stir
ring constantly. turn into "A baked
crust. cover with l. merinEuc aud
brown lightly. Eat cold.
Maple Pudding.
2 cupfuls milk.
? tnhicspoonfuls tapiucu.
] cupful nut meats.
3 eggs.
% cupful maple syrup.
Heat the milk, stir In the tnpioca.
and cook FOR twenty minutes. Re
move from fire and add the we'll
beaten yolks Of the eggs. with "a little
salt. Replace on the stove n stir
mixture until II thickens. When cool,
add the mai meats and maple syrup.
Place the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs on the top and set In the oven 10
brown for one minute.
Apple Custafd Pie.
. cupfuls apple sauce unswectened'
J cupful sugar
3 eggs.
3 tablespoonfuls butter.
Apple or currant jelly.
Mix the apple sauce made Of tart
apples with the butter. the yollts OF
the eggs beaten light with the sugar,
and make In an open crust. Finish
with "A meringue OF the egg whites ON
the top ana when his is a delicate
brown set the pie aside 10 cool. Dot
Il with bits Of apple or OF currant
jelly just before sending b to the
table.
Orange Rice Custard.
Carefully boil. for "a minute, u few
pieces al orange peel with the milk
and rice. Beat esq yolks with the
sugar and salt, remove the orange
peel, add sugar mixture and stir until
thickened. Then remove from the
heat and chin. Just before serving
beat the egg whites stin with "a dash
OF salt, "a Tablespoonful of powdered
sugar and a little orange juice. Pile
IN the custaTd aud sprinkle lightly
with candicd orange peel.
Crumb Ifc.
y cupful white bread crumbs.
/ cupfui milk.
. eggs.
tablespooniuls butter.
2 lemons.
Ia cupful sugar.
soak the bread crumbs in the milh
for fifteen minutes. By this time they
should have absorbed all the mill
and be very soft. Cream together the
sugar ana butter; beat eggs lghtl>
and add to the butter me sugar, thcr
the grated rind and the Juice of tw'
small lemons, the crumbs aud mills
and beat hard. Turn into an opef
crust and bake 10 a delicate brown
II you wish you can stir "a handful oI
seeded raisins int the nlhng Just be-
fore putting into the pie plate.
Fruit n..d Cocoa Pudding.
I cupful FIGS.
q cupful bread crumbs.
I oupfui brown sugar
2 eggs.
\ cupful beef suet
y cupful cocoa.
Ia cupful milk.
y tcasponnful salt
Wash and chop the figs, then rnI
the sueL bread crumbs atd MS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-25

Let the Herald want nc do your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

such circumstances is the question pro-
pounded. The giri still loves him. This
Il a large question and involves very
many other questions. II motherhood
stares this girl in the face. there IL but
one Just thing for the man TO dc. He
must protect his unborn child and give
II tho right 70 hear his name, even IL he
leaves the unloved mother at the church
door
Although he may believe that the
woman IL as much in fault rs no for thu
deplorable condition in which che finds
herself. n he has spark of manhood IN
his heart he must realize that on her
falls the greater penalty. He must
realize how desperate y the situation in
the eyes OF the world OF an unwedded
mother, The child born under such cir
oumstances is always branded.
Let him. at least, be man enough to
give the unfortunate woman the protcc-
ton which lies In the simple prefix OF
Mira" TO her name; and let him give
his child the small vet large benefit OF
knowing that the mother did wear this
prefix At the time OF lie birth. even
though he never sees mother or child
afterward.
In mind and thought that she falls from
her pedestal through ignorance. Our
daily papers. our moving picture shows
our police court reports our conversation
in the home. all are Of nature 20 in
form the growing young mind on the sub
ject Of sex relations. Men know this. and
they accordingly believe that the girf who
falls Ia aware OF what she is doing. But
Nl,s. LNA -
does not protect . girl from danger. 1t
is only when her mother or wise guar
dams have taken her into their conf
dence and made her understand ths
saeredness OF the body. the eaeredncss
OF demonstrations OF affections and tho
holiness which is attached TO wifchood
and motherhood that the girl r. abso
lately protected from those temptations
which come within and from without.
Men have been taught since the begin
| ming OF history that all kinds OF I'm
puritleS Of conduct can be INDUCED IN
by them without uniting men 10 be
worthy husbands and fathers. They have
boon taught al the same time that
woman must 80 spotless to her husband
/ in order 10 be worthy Of occupying the
position Of his wife and the mother OF
his children. Nlf rs
A great change has come over the
thinking world on these subjects in the
last score OF years. inraeral and disso-
lutte men ARE not a. popular with women
~ they once were: ana the SRI who has
made a mis-stop - given = better chance
for reformation and Toinstatennsrt 90
cially than ever before. Many. man haRs
married girls whose descent from ths
pedestal OF virtue they have caused ana
found them worthy wives and mothers
ever AftsrwsFd. '8t{ Esf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20
How Like They Are

lonEed in the skull OF a four-ilmbed
climbing creature, whose rapid advance
convinced her OF the value OF wits TO an
animal. The hint was out. Henceforth
man was in the air OF invocation. lie was
sure to arrive.
II we look back at the skeletons OF the
tiger and the man, we see Just enc vast
and manifest difference between them,
and that Ia found In the head or skull
The comparison IL amazing. Low brutal
ity speaks from one OF those bony cages,
and high intelligence from the other. Yet
the skeletai bones of the two creatures,
excepting the skulls. are 10 like in appear
ance and In the functions they have 20
perform that. II you cut off the head and
tail. you might think that Il was Hob
sons choice as to which was the better
animal.
The human characteristics are i'm
printed on the mans skeleton, but one
can see that they are the result OF habit
and adjustment. The man has learned. or
been impelled. to walk erect, and his
backbone has in consequence acquired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-20

Society felix who Journey to French
Lick Springs to take the waters are usu-
ally accompanied by several pieces OF
baggage the contents OF which in the
course of time are unpecked and aired on
occasions OF morning. afternoon or even
ing. affairs of more or less social ma
'ture.
For example. an extremely charming
frock appeared the other afternoon. worn
by an extremely tall. good-looking young
woman haiIinE from New York.
About the hips the material was adj
justed in a series OF very fine tvcks to
give a flat line Whereabouts and to pro-
vide the flaring tendency to the hem.
About the latter there was placed a four
inch band OF dark blue velvet ribbon,