davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Washington. u. G.. Juno ia
much MIXED. backward. n strange
Is supcrstitious people are those who
dwell aiong the western shores ~ the
Adriatic pa. according TO a bulletin
issued by the National GEOGRAPHIC
society today. wnich sketches the lat
est folk TO be brought upon the battle
frontier IN their pleasant hnl-and-
Yaliey-homes. stretching from Tricst
To- the southern tip Of Dalmatia. Goa
%tinuing. the bulletin says;
creek colonies aud Roman munic-
ipia; Byzantinn officials and sick
Franks abandoned on the rocks Of
cara b. crusaders: Italians exlicd
during tho centuries of strife among
their petty states or brought thither
BY trade ventures, the Hood 81 Slav-
oman ana. later. Of Ottoman invasion;
all these are elements 81 the people
living along Austria ungnry's sea-
coast. Franks. B~yxantians. Csoats.
Bosniaks, Turks, HunEarlnns. Gen
ocsc, Napolitans, Germans. and. Of
first importance. Ncnetinns have rul-
ed various parts of This coast al diff
fercnt times. The heavy rround-tono
OF his shore people Is slatonian. but
there b. besides "a tumble OF almost
every other racial element under the
sun.
From Tricst. downward. the Slav-
onians predominant. Latin writer's
note that these S|layonian tribes
knew no form of monarchial govcr1-
ment. but that all matters % the tribe
were dealt with by a common nation
al council. And to-day tho Individual
Balmatian and Istrian is one OF stur-
diest Independence. These Sluyonians
wOrshippcd a god Of thunder, sacred
groves. nymphs. ana GENT. special
powered beings. OF al descriptions.
and they sim do many odd fetish SER
vices, though more Christian peoples.
of more simple and abundant faith,
are not To- be found.
Vampires. dluboiicul ghosts,
witches. Wien and ycngcful spirits
ARE held in great respect throughout
This country. and the folklore is rich
boz their dulngs and Ia the common
mortal's philosophy 81 self-prescrvu-
ton ln % world nllcd with such dis
couragi1r things Tho Alp OF night-
mnrc. is u bitter OIL. maid. rcrognlz-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
New Mexico Now Has
Some Record Making
Milk Producers

THE first privately ov e. COW In
a the state 10 se entered In the adj
Nansed register Of merit has recently
made a scven-day recOrd Of t5g.S
pounds OF milk. or eight gallons a
day containing i2.39 pounds of but
ter-fat, equal 60 i5.l pounds Of but
Yer. b COW Il AFgie Teehee
heets, "a purc-Drcd Holstein .Friesian
COW owned by A. u. Grille OF Roswell.
New Mexico, who also fed and mix
Cd her while she was making this
record. The test Was supervised by
a representative OF the New Mexico
Agricultural college, who weighed
and tested every mllkiBg. %according
10 he strict rules Of the Hoistcin-
Friesian breed association. n this
cows milk were sold at retail. IL
be worth s2.2O a day. which
would certainly be a magnificent in
come from one cow.
The only other advanced register
cows In the state are owned by the
state Agricultural college. although
Mr. Medium Gray, also OF Roswell.
q some Jerseys which are Just now
successfully finishing a years test for
advanced registry. Tho college Hol-
stein COW Moselia Lyons OF Riverside
has an official record of t3.2 pounds
of butier-fot In seven days. which Is
more than the record Of the Roswell
COW but she did not produce as much
milk. MoselIa has a years Official
record % 1850 pounds Of milk and
1875 pounds Of hutter-fat The col
loRe Guernsey cow Viola Birthright
has a years official record of 12.tSS
pounds 81 milk aud 592.S pounds Of
butter fat. Cows OF his Kind are she
ones which are going To make money
for their owners. aad the making Of
Official records b. "a srcut help to'thc
breeders aud 10 The DAIRY Industry Ia
general. R. W. LA1TA.
state College. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

'AsIa6na IN entosclne the death pen
atty npon ave men convicted Of the
crlme OF murder had had . direct IN
naenre N i~nereaslng me number Of
crimes Of violence In New Mexico.
This official who h foryqd 10 observo
crime becaeHe o. his position. prsc-
ticaIy stated that New Mexico just
% u goine ihroush a wave 81
crimes ~ violence. and pointed ont
numerous cnsra u murder and death
~ yiolenee which have occurred IA
various sections Of the rtate durlne
the past few weeks.
Tho question Of caplial psniahment
IL broad and deep. The right os the
Law 20 take = human iife IN exchahse
Tor one ~unlawfuny taken win permit
" an almost honndless speculation
and theory. The fact remaina nom
an the evidence. that the Death PEN
atty. promptly r LEGALLY inflicted,
does restrain men Of violent passions
AMI dwnffed or deformed morals
from committing crimes. who can be
restrained by no other means.
New Mexico is a Law abiding state.
Upon the basls Of population this
states criminal records stand favor
ably In comparison with those OF any
state IN the union. But whatever the
reason may he it docs seem that quite
recently we have suffered from an
unusual number Of crimes BY men Of
low mentality or unrestrained pas
slons. II Is a poor time to agitaie
abolition n capital punishment In
this state; or for hat matter in Arr
zona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Skies one Of the most successful pro
ductions Of the season She made het
profess .oi.al debut about eight yeurs
ago. appearing with William Gillette
In 'Thc Admirable Crichton.' Later
she toured the country Ia such popular
productions as "Mlrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch Just out of College
"'rhe Girl Of the Golden West, "tict
Rich-Quick Wallingford' and other
successes.
Then came broadway appearances In
"Snobs,' presented at the Hudson the
alter. aud broadway Jones' opposite
George NJ Conan. at the Cohan the
nter. Her work In these productions
led 10 Miss Tanuchill being sent to
London. There she repeated the sue
ccssrs she had scored in this country,
appearing Ia "Broadway Jones NJ the
Thcatcr ROYAL. sealed Orders" nj the
Drury Lane nnd THE Fortune Hunt
er" nj the Queens theater
The role ~ Wenda Is admirably suit
ed to Miss Tannehill, and she gives a
wonderful portrayal Ia the pathetic
character. An an star east Of Kalem
nlayers supports the famous star Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
FLAG DAY.

n NONDAY, June IAN. h. FlaE
MI day. 20 decreed by the act of
A Continental congress in Civ
Ing official sanction 90 the stars and
utripep. Since tina Time the various
patriotic societies u national scope
have united 10 work Tor tho general
observance Of the DAY and various
state governors are now issuing their
customary proclamation urging OBJ
scrvance by displaying the national
flag on all nablic buildings, on bust
ness houses and homes
There has never been "a time Ia the
history Of the nation when the Amer
ictn flag has meant ~ much 10 the
American people as IL does today
when. save Tor the United States. all
81 the powerful clyilizcd nations Of
The world are az war, and when we
stand on the verge 81 momentous
action. There has never been "a tins
whei. there has been greater need for
calm. high minded patriotism Eheie
has never been a time when serious
thought for what our flag really
stands can yield greater profit.
II will be well for us here IN Ne~
Mexico, far removed - We are from
the fields OF Eoasibie combat 10 OBJ
serve Fiae day faithfully IN the dis'
pIaylns Of the Stars and Stripes and
lus, ns fanhfuliy IN an inventory Of
oar patriotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
NECESSARY no 90.

~
Yes. ! really must 20 tomorrow .
You can jus, as well stay tn Mon
day"
Put the folks arr expecting me"
telegraph them that you're going
10 stay.
I'm sorry. but Il | stay. I'm liable
10 lose q thousand dollars ON that
deal ! told you Of"
oh pshaw, the deal can wal, a
tv DAYS"
Ny manavcr has written me that
my business needs my attention"
Yes. bur he Is only afraid 10 as.
sumo a little responsibility. The
business will be al right"
There is IN important meeting OF
the directors that ! really must al.
tcn5"
Oh. they'll get along an right
without you"
you know how mrch Ia like 10
stay, but the fact Is my railroad
ticket run out tomorrow"
We'll, in that case. | q
will have To go. BE sure and come
up 10 see US again in a month OF
two"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
The Influence of
Clothes on Nations


TITLE subject ~ clothing is far
wider than appears at first
sight. when ono considers the
Importance 1T various nations. their
growth to "a position of prominence
IN the world Is often found ~traceablo
10 commercial Industries which ha. o.
heen developed through the demand
Of the people for clothing. An Illus
tration Is found In the great import
anco which Egypt held In early times.
Tho commercial advantage which tho
country attained was iarzcl. through
h linen. cotton and wool Industries.
The linen was very white. and OF th,
nnest texture. ana was in great dee
maud for clothing.
There are records tha tell OF the
arr of c0lori1r $500 49, g. Calora
which are very pronounced con the
birds and fishes near the equator
wecr reproduced by the dycrs. -p the
colors 10 vogue were often very
strouC.
Dress OF the curly Egyptians trc-
p%uently consisted ~ "a piece co. linen
cloth tied about the waist, with ur
upper garment Of wool. and wac p
the utmost simplicity. This was .uu.
sidered the dominant feature 81 90,
dress OF the neople of this country
previous Co 1000 g. G.. H@cro1utu'
says that the dress ui the Egyptian.
was in striking contrast tu the su.
apparel of the people Of Palestine ana
Syria. The political supremacy caHs.
I'd Iy Asiatic %conquests showed .te Of.
feet loo dress and "a tendency aro-, t'
use the costume is "a means cot WIt
ing distinctions in grades Of s|uuiot.
This caused more attention Co W'
given 10 clothing and more oiahoI9iI
fashions became popular, Tuu
which are among the favored st' Del
! OF the present season, came into conn
mon use. This garment was Wort
over the upper part of the body au'
wa fastened with % girdlc. ono lrn
vas often free Of any covering. IA
tunir falling low over the other q
watching the changes Of fashion 90
| interesting 90 note how the tunic lci.
its Influence Co lotcr styles \ ,o,
/ -rirr for tho arms appeared OF On
I flowing sicoyc style. Wlncss iu m
skirts came. introduced 5y plaits. pn
surprising fact in connection wit
plated skirts BE- that In Egypt the
were worn FIRST Jg men. this being q
IN" time whom Numon's costume "a
extremely plain.
MANY OF the modes ana material
of che present season reflect the fash
ions iu vogue with the early Egypi
uns ana show the high state OF thos
people boo matters Of ltcas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

7 EW MEXICO today meuIns the
M death Of one Of It's stronE
men n one Of IL most help
nj useful ritizens. The suddse
death shis morning Of Harley n Fer
Fusson win come a. = shock 10 many
hundreds Of friends Throughout the
state; while thousands who knew him
only By the passing h~andclasp. By hrs
appearance on the public platform
and b. his record Of accomplishments
WIN Join In the general sorrow.
Coming 20 New Mexico In the full
siEoF Of young manhood Mr.. Fer
Eusson almost immediately entered
into active leadership IN public at
fairs. first IN white Oaks. then a
frontier mining town; and later In
Albuquerque. where since 1854 nc
hns made his home. During all this
period 81 moro than thirty years he
has been a recognized leader in the
affairs ~ this city and Of the state.
During the early days OF AlbnQueruue
he was a. tho forefront Of every
movement for the advancement OF
the young city. aions sane lines Of
solid and enduring development. ard
when later he was called q o the serv-
ice 81 the state. nc continued In the
broader field his vigorous and effect
ise efforts Tor sound. material dcvel-
opment Of New Mexico.
From the material standpoint Mr.
Fctsusson's greatest service to New
Mexico was his success. ss a voteless
delcgste In congress. Ia securing the
passage 81 the Ferguson and grant
act. by which congress donated hve
million acres Of land to the state and
its various Institutions. chiefly for
educational purposes. This act and
the splendid estate now owned By the
public schools OF New Mexico VIII
stand as his monument.
But Harvey n. Ferguson per-
formed a greater service for New
Mexico n its people than the en-
actmcnt Of the Ferguson land grant
10 the splendid example which he set
through All his fine. clean life Of Wig
orous. honorable. high minded citi-
zenshlp and patriotic Suplic servine.
Ne was a nan OF highest ideals and
ne lived up 20 them through every
phase Of his loag and useful career as
public servant and private citizen.
An active political leader for thirty
years. he set a. example OF oieanli-
ness in political methods, Just az he
stood always for principle before all
else In h selection OF public serv-
ants and the conduct Of public bust
ness. A vigorous partisan. he never
permitted ~partisanshlp 20 interfere
with right and the public good as he
saw u.
While mourning his death New
Mexico Is proud that Il can claim
Harvey v FERGUSON and his splendid
life record for its own. A~ibuqusrqus
Is a better city and New Mexico a
better state because he has lived and
worked among as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
UNCOMFORTABLE RUSSIA.

ms REAT mysterious brooding
Russia the uniath0mable
Russia Goes about her
daily ways with a nonchalance that II
battling 70 tho western mind" writes
sloane Gordon from P%etrosFad Her
streets are crowded--,hs streets Of
Pc sogFad and Moscow and eyea ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
THE STATEMENT oF JOSEPH
SMITH.

- NE OF the chief faults which
has been found with prohibi-
uon advocates has been In
their lack Of consideration fos the
views Of others In their lack Of mod
|enalion; in their unwillingness to de-
hate the question upon a reasonable
basis; and very often this fault find
ing has been well grounded.
on the other hand this country
probably v has had a more re-
markabio example OF ridiculous AS
sertions OF alleged fact and immoder-
ate and extreme and un%restrained
statement than is found In the rec
ord OF h convention Of the national
wholesale liquor dealers association
at Cincinnati. n the 'prohibitionists
have been "rabid,' the liquor dealers
appear 70 have reached the stage of
.imbeciity.
Of the principal officers OF the associ-
alton, IN what he evidently believed TO
be a moderate and restrained utter
ance, that alcoholic liquors and their
Consumption are a positive benefit
TO the human race, an inspiration 10
the high minded. and "a powerful
pusher on the upgrade road OF civil
Ization. u was on the principle that
whiskey Is a %bonencent Influence for
humanity. he said. hat the national
liquor dealers had united TO defend
their rights. That in effect was he
sense OF the message carried by he
Associated Press.
And now comes Mr.. Joseph smith
OF Boston. VINO asserts that ne has no
interest In h liquor business and
that moderation Of thought and deed
govern the world. The prohibition
lists he declares are the ultimate In
immoderate speech and action. and
ne then proceeds to describe prohi-
bltion In the following temperate and
restrained uitefahtt.
prohibition IL a wolf In
sleeps clothing. a destroyer and
dcyourer wearing the garments
OF temperance and roaring with
h tongu and turbulence Of the
tempest. Prohibition Is gen
orally an accompanying clrcum-
stance OF social and religious de-
cadence. Of mutilated morality
and political hysteria."
Can you beat ~ when IL comes
To being restrained. Mr. smith oI
Boston Is an example Ca bow dowf
before. n he had come q ans
less cultured spot upon the moderat'
and restrained earth than Boston one
might reasonably conclude that he
fore making hat speech be had alb
sorbed u character OF inspiration
which Inevitably leads 10 rhetorlcn
aerial feats.
II II often said that the prohihi
honiaihi ny th' Nl"i'h'' W wv" az
utude and attack do much 60 harm
their cause. That IL true.
II is equally true that one Of M
chief forces Inspiring the hgh
against the liquor traffic and lendinl
il strength and announcement ant
7 numbers al every turn. is the ute
inability OF the dealers In iiquor q
restrain themselves in speech AM
ln business methods
The two utterances above referre'
10 al the convention 81 liquor dealer
will have more influence In oncour
aging militant prohibition In thi
country thai an avalanche of tract
aud prohibition speeches Ana tina
because OF their utter fooliHhness,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
IMPENETRABLE.

First Lawycr.-You can't convict
The engineer Of the blame for that
wreck They have % a defense
that no jury in the country will
throw down.
Second Lawycr-What's that;
First Lawyer-Thcy are going 20
prove he was talking baseball with
The fireman when the collision oc-
cured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
BLESSED ARE THE PACE.
MAKERC

The Village Groccr.AWhat are
you running for. sonny
The Boy-lm trying 10 keep two
fellers from hghtin'.
The Village Grocer.-Nho are the
feliowss
The Boy.-BM Perkins and mel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
A POUND OF CURE.

Mrs Kane read IN a paper that
sugar was a sure cure for hiccoughs.
and | tried Il on Dick
Mrs. Bcctroot Did ~ work.
Mrs. Kanc.-Temporarily, but he
has had a relapse about every twenty
minutes ever since.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
EXPERIENCED

Just n MiIlci aud The widow
started 40 the aisle 10 the altar.
every light in tho church went out.
What did the couple do. them
Kept on going The widow knew
the way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
THE DEPTHS o FHUMILIA.
TON.

The Kind ola Gentlcman-What's
he matter. my boy2
The Kid De champ wot we
named De baby after got knocked
cold last night In two rouuds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
DEATH WITHOUT A STING

Papa. what becomes ct the good
little calves when they die?"
II they are very. very good. my
son. they become chicken Gro
quettcs."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

thousands. literal hordcs Of men OF
an ages jostle and crowd along the
famous Ncvsky Prospekt from morn
ing until night n far into the night
The hotel Hobbies are ismmed with
men and women in furs ana finory."
This picture Of Russian cities Is In
vivid contrast TO the gloom which
has settled down over Paris. which IL
feeling more acutcly than any other
OF the capitals involved h horrors
Of war. Even London Is beginning
to shot signs OF unensinoss. Al
though Mr. sloane thinks that the
! Austrian and German cities are suf-
fering from the war. other curro-
spondcnts declare that there b. little
In these capitals 90 denote mat q
conflict is going on Al. however,
are agreed that the French are labor
Ing under "a terrible strain and the
horoism they are displaying rebounds
TO their credit.
The Russians seem imbued with q
supreme confidence. The vast RUS
sian empire has incXhaurthlc re-
sources 10 draw from. n be- said that
she could lose q million men every
year ana replace them with 70 million
moro indefinitely Even under mod
ern conditions Of warfare the loss Ut
"a million men "a year is incuucoi,aulc.
Russia could also take care of her
vast population II every aycuu Of
trade were closed. and boz the mind of
the average Russ the ultimate vic
tory % Germany nud Austria ~ the
most unlikely Trims 20 the world.
Not only are the Russians com
yinced OF thoir tremendous strength.
but the war has solidined the coun-
try and drawn an its people into a
patriotic unit as nothing else prob
ably could have done. They have the
utmost confidence In their govern.
ment la their leaders and In their
ability TO FIGHT as long as need be-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
FEAT.

"Have you any Invisible h%airpins
Certainly. madam"
could | see them. please
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
A STOCKHOLDERS.

tholly When everything was
quiet az the baseball game to-day. ]
tweed to waffle the umpire By yelling
s, him.
Miriam The idea! What did yot
yelii
Cholly -Wotteul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

ny che y
49, sccond riddle.

W @---
VISITING lads says Albuquerque
W needs a nurHr. THE lady could
not have had reference to tho
cifp a. a whoie. for irs a nights
healthy infant
PERHAPs she meant the city ad-
m~inistratlon.
IN WHICH CASE she's wrona
agnin. the city administration does
not need a nurse. II needs "A hcarse.
-
Mr.. BRYAN cautiously ukened
himself 70 m old hen worried about
her chickens; thus oeatinR any 81 the
newspaper boys. who he WAS address
ing. 10 a.
REIdEF has been carried to Hope
well park once more by heavy hnan-
cal artillery. What the fortress.
needs o is a daily influx OF infan-
Try. worth about 90 cents a head.
%
ENGLAND's casualty list Of 254.
Osg announced yesterday did not in
clude losses at sea. In air, Africa and
Egypt, otherwise II was a fairly ac-
curate indication OF what the losses
really have been.
D
LIQUOR DEALERS yesterday we're.
told that prohibition Is the hreside
companion Of social and religious
decadencc." some OF the boys prob
ably reflected that Il also was the
constant companion OF decaden;
booze business.
o
EFFORTS to organize n special
train yesterday to follow the beauty
special on It's westward niEht should
ne a warning tu Albuquerque wives.
~ dignincd business men who haven't.
time to come home 60 lunch.
D
DOROTHY DIX in her latest hope
cxplOder asserts matrimony to be a
dispeller ~ illusions: like a hot wind
on an oklahoma corn crop
D
BURNS 'EM UP. what?
o
HUERTA has improved since he
took M residence IN New York. He.
now knows when it's none Of his bus
incss.
J.
LOS ANGELES boasts u will have
2 sane Fourth 81 July. Every saloon
In Town viii he closed all day.
o
HARVARD professor says he's dis
covered n substitute Tor sleep. So
has every father OF a tecthing ilfant
o
THE CZAR. Il Is RELIABLY reported,
rushed out from Petrograd to one Of
his fronts the other day. Go find that
Il was his behind.
O.
SAN JUAN COUNTY educator says
he had 10 show Rochester. New York
people his own intact scalp 20 prove
to them that the Indians had stopped
the practice.
THE MEXICAN leaders have II
ment viii not change the situation.
quitting aeyer does.
o
DIAMONDS cost more than ever
since war began. That. however. is
not our chief kick on the war.
o
ENGLAND seems surprised that
the president and Bryan didn't part
with blows. We don't do IL that way
In civilized countries, you know.
.
MR.. BRYAN'S solution OF the Ger
man issue is simple enough. Just let
Germany do AS she blame pleases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
me SWEET PART.

How sweet 20 have a friend
whom you can trust
Yes. especially II he doesn't ask
you 60 trust him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
INDIPFFRRNT

LET me" some person has sx.
claimed, but write the peoples songs
and ! care not who writes their lava"
That was quite awhile ago, however.
~ onr day shs laws are about a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

Visiting Chaplain-Ah my brother.
this world Is iull Of trials
Prisoner oh. dry up, guy'uor'
Think dunno that II amt the
trials ! minds. its the ycrdicts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
HAVE VIZ 4 oHIMr wAvEF

A WELL Knows public prose
. cuior o. this state while in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
LEARNING.

Friend-How IS your candidate
now
Campaign Managcr-Fine After
two weeks rehearsal he can say
The dear people aud keep from
laughing.
He-Ii you hadn't been SO long
dressing we shouldn't have missed
this train.
Shc-Aud " YOU hadn't hurried
me SO we shouldn't have so long TO
wait Tor the next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at whit
comb Springs.