davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

that from early years tho glft Is Civ
en- II means that from the very
start, though home Is TO be made dear
to the child. il Is to be but a prcpar-
atoy and passing thing. Il means
that intensely dear as the child Is to
US we are o to detain him.
II there Is a pang of parting It Is
TO be ours, not his: and lest we lessen
his courage. he is not Co know of our
sadness and our tears are not TO be
upon that bright sword OF strength
and purpose ne Is to WELD.
So does the motherhood. the truu
motherhood. reach out its hands TO
many and bless In far aud shadowcd
places So shall We care not 50 In
tensnly TO have children of our own:
hut 20 SHAH we care 20 give. and 80
shall We attain to give men and wom-
en- 10 the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

In documents 81 both omcih and un-
official character. Novels and short
stories, the literature " biography
aNd travel, the platform and even the
pulpit are procialming the gospel Of
health far and wide. The medical
profession. more enthusiastic 70 not
more vitality interested Than my 9TH
CT group in the promotion and out
como Of the modern hyglcnic move
mcnt. may well stop from time to.
time TO inquire about the sanity Of
tho methods OF the propaganda, The
religious doctrine OF past ages in
VOWED the threat OF harm. Il incul-
Gated a fear OF the destruction or
danger that was sure 10 follow the
violation Of the law. This dismal at
titude has long since been replaced By
a religion Of love, OF uplift aud Joyous
anticipation. In the health propa-
.ganda. likewise. much Of the pcssimls-
tic attitude, unconsciously perhaps.
has been introduced in the past The
fear OF disease has been held over the
heads OF the people. Rarely have we
seen the more appropriate spirit OF
the modern better health" movement
better expressed than in "a rcccnt
pamphlet Of the Life Extension Insii-
tute.
IT Is not a fear Of illness or Of
death that we should encourage, but
a love Of health, a sense Of RESPONSE
bllity for the care Of our bodies. a de-
sire for bodily endurance and cfn-
cheney and full achievement. II the
mind is fixed on these ideals, and the
already known meant OF approaching
them are utilized. the needless miscr-
les hat cmbittcr the lives Of so many
may be left TO take care OF them
selves. II IS not SO much necessary TO
fight disease as 20 cultivate health for
the happiness. contentment and moral
gain hat II brings"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Views OF The Press
America S Altitude

PIC, RE' oulloT ul
} '.' i1'' Nl'15'H' ma. N'l,''n
.'En'N '''i'Il"l IuI 'nv ~"
l'.h u'iL ,.n','hlhs lu' atliluup
O., 'ne ln'l'" Hl'''a l""'Iu hHb''"u'
VT Mcclure sa
avn ',par'ihF rom y toDu unu
utmost u"ll,'ta custom pS "Il.,nb
'IEh'' 'nl',II"' ! 'Ih u'lhB VIE
because H'.N I'D 'Ia" "p'" l'J own
''','u 10 % ,'Ital" 'N,Dht,
lN q i'lleI To IN. ii'l'a j., lioro'
WIZ "-. '.l''' professor us 'o'N"''
hld' SAVES
IT. men % asks the question:
why Us IL mat a' ANY Americans
are ardent supporters OF lh' Nllle5
we maN am "rr '0al the primary re"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Health Talks
A Brand New Gold" Microbe
ny WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

q INCE old Den Franklin FIRST
promulgated the thought that
- so-calied colds" were catching.
that IN, transferable from the sick to
the we'll, considerable knowledge has
accumulated supporting that Idea.
In this interlude OF inquiry We have
occasionally dwelt upon the sundry
and divers microbes that are known
10 cause such illnesses. Tho pneumo-
coccus-king Of the cold bugs-near.
~ everybody carries always ON tap.
1hon there Is the influenza bacillus.
tue diphthcria bnCillus1which h
present in not q few apparent colds
IN children particularly, the micro
coccus catarrhalis. certain strepto-
cocci and staphylococci and other
cOcci til you can't cock your eye any
ionger-haye all been rather suspi.
ciously associated with colds"
But the worst Is yet 10 come. And
from n woman doctor this time. Dr.
Ruth Tunniclin has found a new and
thoroughly competent cold mlCrObe-
the bacillus rhinitis. Rhinitis. you
know. mean Inflammation OF the
proboscis. or nose. the inside OF the
hAHN laA ANNNAAAAN ~ ANMAAAAAA y
now microhe does n neat and work.
manlike job when planted on tho field
OF action; there can be no doubt that
II starts things about as promptly as
any OF the old established germs OF
coryza In our standard lists.
There need be no alarm. nor even
surprise that n new cold germ has
been discovered. Beyond question
there will be others introduced from
time 10 time as occasion warrants.
We're going 10 keep the contagious.
ness Of colds" In the public nostrils
at all hazards. and We shall discover
as many new microbes as may be
necessary for the purpose.
one cold" Is as much unlike an.
other cold in its symptoms and of.
fects as measles s. unlike the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

ing Of dislike 10 England was in.
creased. The natural tradition Of
the American people for moro chan
n hundred years was ]instiucli-c
hostility 90 England and instiurtiye
friendship for Germany.
"All American sympathy vas
with Germany In the ~Frauc0-prus,
sian War 81 l67U.Tl The Old om
peror and the Emperor Frederick
were admired and beloved generally
ia America, and Won Moltkc and
Room took their places beside Grant
and sherman In the popular mind
The present emperor grew coutinu
ally and generally iu the admirIug
affections Of tho American people.
such was the condition no 90 the
close of the nineteenth century
More and more American pro.
fessors had studied Ia German uni
yDrsitics. Few men commanded a
greater affection ~ an our public
men than Carl SEIZURE.
Arc the American people tho
idiOtiC victims Of an iugidious pr0pa
ganda ON the part Of Great Britain.
and is the talk of the American press
stupid and ycual?
England and tho English prcB1
were regarded boy the American poD
pie with a calm and contemptuoll
hostility Tho change came at tho
time OF the Spaui american W1r
one morning New York City was
amazed 10 read "a short editorial iu
the New York Sun gpcakiur gf Ing.
land In an udmirIng and friendly
manner.
Gradually this feeling OF frlond.
illness grew, until much ~ tho tfadl.
tional hostility disappeared Pub.
Die opinion in the United States 100
regard 90 the war was created ~
the unfolding sequence N rycnia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Trees

Trees are Of nine general classes:
Fruit. shade. forest. family. hall,
Hioe. single. double and Beerbohm.
Fruit trees are divided into all
;he classes you know about, and
two others. besides the ones Lutte
burbank g. invcnting this minute
and may have ready for publication
before this article is finished.
Shade trees ditto.
Forest trees are divided into fire.
good ana lumber. Hundreds Of
sawmills may be heard dividing
them. wherever forests have been
Family trees are not az plenty as
they might be. The forestry con
t~ervationists haven't been careful
IN saving that sort of timber 10 Is
not good for anything except For
prlgs. 10 get the dead wood on each
other
Hall trees are heavy bearers
and bring forth a variety Of fruit
No matter n you got the seed from
q hall-treo that bore nothing but
hats. they are just as likely to bear
a bun per crop Of rubber coats or
sweaters OF hand satchcls.
shoe trees are grown only by the
vell-to-do people. and do not
flourish on poor soil. shoes kept
on trees Of nights think their own
or has wooden legs from bedtime
TIL morning
Single and double trees grow
a,ound where teaming IS done,
though they are by no means al
says made OF horse-chestnuts.
Becrb0hm tree grew In England
only. and is not elsewhere indigo
nous Whenever this tree came 60
America Il was always nearly time
for leaving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Dissolving Partnership

Q. S1y three men arc partners IN
a business. one tCdntS 20 get out.
The others do not cant 10 buy. HOiO
can De- get Jufl can he take his one.
fhtri % me stock and pay up all
d'bfS dgu.nSt the rrm. and ichdi olH
De- done iCith bus oiring the Hrmf
The frm IS not incorporated.
a. Where a partnership Is formed
for a definite period OF time. and one
partner wishes % quit tho business
before the expiration OF such time,
the usual practice IS 20 30 into court
and ask FOR "a decree OF dissolution.
II there has been any fraud or de.
oeit. or II there is any other circum-
stance making n continuance OF tho
partnership relation undesirable. so
that the common end In view when
tho partnership was formed cannot
De attained, the court will decree a
dissolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

that Of a New York man yelling
pleasantly at a guest across a table,
white close behind him a reformed
boiler-shop worker Us committing per.
s0nal assault on a snare drum. a tri.
angle. a bass drum and a Xylophone
Anti.noise societies are now being
formed all over Tho country, aud IL
they succeed In their crusade we may
have to pay fifty cents a day 10 SEQ
the home team play ball instead u
standing outside the fence and keep.
ing the run Of the game by the rise
and fan Of the mad-housc chorus
inside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
YOU CAN SEARCH
US, BILL!


ORoswcfi EVcninE Ncws.)
Just for cat-for we would like To
know how the following happened to
occur On the usually accurate Alhu-
querque Herald:
Governor Mcdonald has appointed
Virgil ~. Lusk county commissioner
90 Eddy county 10 succeed william
7. Thorne. resigned.
A. e matter Of fact the commis-
sionfr who resigned Was named VIII
liam n. MCDOWELL Richard T.
Thorne of Carlsbad was backed for
the appointment by probably The
strongest endorsement ever made up
In Carlsbad. hut Governor Mcdonald
ignored them ana appointed Mr. Lusk.
with whom there IL no fault found FOR
seeking ana getting the job. II Ia all
Just one OF hose funny little gnlrks
OF politics that happen even In New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

whooping-cough. That Is jast why
we have given this fine notice
TO Dr. Tunniclin's new hug to ON
plastic the unhappy truth that n
'cold" Is n cold only until you find
out what II the matter, and then II
Is something definite. Measles and
whooping.cough and d%iphthorla aud
pneumonia and various other dis.
eases are "colds" at first. In the com.
mon parlance; pretty nearly every
acute illness Is a bad cold" az the
beginning; anyway. the average
patient viii stand for such a dag
nosis for a day or two.
All colds" are as independent OF
weather conditions and exposure
and dampness and drafts az measles.
whOOping'cough or soft corns. but
not all human beings are as yet dis
abused OF the great delusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
NOISE
By GEORGE FITCH

NJ OISE Is a disturbance IN the
atmosphere which ~COncusses
Il the ear-drum and causcs the
owner thereof to sigh Tor a pleasant
home In a town which hasn't a com.
mercial club.
Noise is produced by dogs, locomo-
tiyes. machine guns, babies. college
students. cheap Orchostras, poll.
ticians. locomotive whistles, scare.
head newspapers. volcanoes AMI other
things.
Il is usually disagrcoable and In.
ycntors often work all uiglt trying
90 produce noisolos5 institutions ~
n kind or another. They have
made the automobile as qUiet as a
tombstone, but have not bven able
10 do anything as yet Tor The auto
matte piano or tho sclf.made nan
who is trying 90 advertise the fact
a few noisclcss politicians have
been perfected I'm the last century,
but rs a rule they have been more
fatal than the rcycrberating kind
a politician should be compelled 70
work with cowbclls tied on him.
About five years ago the noise was
strained out OF the Fourth OF July
with great success We now have
a perfectly quiet Fourth. and cclo.
brate our national birthday by clos.
ing the banks.
Some people are naturally quiet
and can remove an entire tinware
store In a ]one.horse wagon with
loose spokos without awakening the
police-whilo other people are so
noisy that they cannot read 2 re
liEious paper without keeping tho
ucighbarhood awake by yelling for
more quiet.
This nation is very fond OF noise
and uses II az times with great sue
cess as q substitute for music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Pepper Talks
RY GEoRGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Stop


There Is a wealth of Power 10 be
gained in learning Just when and
How Il To stop % scent "a part of
human activity to travel too Fast at
times. Also, IL has been a Fault OF
Nations History tells an about 10.
Stop. Pause and Think then
Go Ahead
n rs comparatively easy for
Forccul and Energetic c]nnroctcrF
10 keep going ahead. Working aud
willing their way along Uut The
ability 90 stop ni lhr Tlphl time. ru
matter under what ,Ir.um.'aucrI
you may BE- placed lr.DmpH q dis
uuct mark of Drrl.Io and control
stop Pause und IhIub lhru
GO Ahead
How many o. time th, buoy man
or woman learns iNu vain. 81 ihIr.
little word pll iuu lHr,' IIY# many
% giant enterprise hH. been .uuurd
out. lIko na De- Dau0lr lH .nIu,d uul
Cos uD other '.a.nu tIHu That tho
llilr lu.Huu uf Fnn ,ua IlHl Whom
and liuw iY .rup N.I n., boom
learned
Stop laH.' anG HmnF Duru
Gu Ahead
Measure H..r .r u .uu rp
Wow Yrur 'ur. ..ImI. 4ml tIih
satisfaction -'.p In isFt in,olr..
auG 'o mediate rn ib mranIur pT
chat EDu tfUDs.f o.. uttIt.. .I..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
sPARGO RETURNS TO
MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
ON HEALTH CAMPAIGN

Or. W. W. spargo. couny physi-
clan. left last uisht for the mountain
courtry 10 attend 90 the diphthrcia
cases that are reported in that section.
when ne visited the mountain coun-
try last week there We're seven cases
OF his disease and during tho past
several days two new cases have been
reported. Dr. Spargo has a quantity
81 anutoxin with him which was pur-
chased 10y the board of county COM
m%issioncrs He will treat the cases
with this medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
LOVE OF HEALTH ~. FEAR on
DISEASE.

WI ANYONE doubts that this be- au
era al health propasanda De
Il must be oblivious Of what b. going
on about him. Municipal state and
national agencies are using 'orces and
funds at their disposal 70 further the
interests OF public hygiene. Educn-
tlonaI Influences are directing their en-
orgies 10 the spread Of the lessons OF
proeuraoIe health in public print and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

theology. statesmanship. Advertising
and argument. OF late years Il has
become Impossible 20 feed In public
without being assisted by noise.
There are few stranger sights than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

TWI TWN " |WFN
4 notice" said the veterinarian
sitter he had carefully examined the
togs mouth. that be has a thick
coat GA his tongue
"tb, ,hcn. his coat and his pants
com, t1gcthpr. don't thCy'' OK.
claimed The dogs anxious mistress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

Not an or tho brave mel go 10 war.
Some Of them wear white trousers In
country towns.
Most " Tho worrying about badness
f. done By the men who have man
aged 10 retain their hair.
a well dressed woman is the finest
scenery.
There Ia always some a "a
suspect the dcsiruhility % the thine
which can De- had on easy payments
Tho man who plays tho piccolo can
hide n in his pocket. but tho from
bone sulUi.t g. branded before the
world.
Tho trouble with tho man who
owns % diamond g. that ho IN apt to
wear II boo hiH shirt
a fcw advertisers rlill believe tho
l1r' uf %rl'phuutH nru widely read.
NlrH IuF watts objection 10 bridge
o. ihui u taken up ilmr which might
"%ihr'winn bo devoted - gossip,
Unh'rl W Chambers reports Tho
faiI'r ~ iho hrfuIuu ua rmiling M
The l'Iiuf through hiH chooses Rather
dInruli. boot rstrpm,ly interesting
f"'i "' nl,"uil m,
t'utl KUN -ruih ~ nmrHd tho
rltH" iN' inrr ,uurl' ~ mako
b isri 90. urt ..ti. couple
Wh.r NJ, Ben ,irra % man Rps1 n
f.. Iuri orn HrrnH 10 n woman
nrf irii ,anlrH ~ n fsw
.'l1ulH ~ l-u.a iiali. llpsB in me
r'lH. dHrH 20 iItln pYa1er On her
up.n fraffaurHa iir ufnamestn on
tbt mnni.i un1 ri'tH No. me loose
ihinrr nrpiiorr1 nbY1i itn room. ~
tot witch aha sirp goes ~ The door
ruH ubnue n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Intestinal Indigestion In Children

WIN yoH Kindly tcrite something
about Intestinal indigestion in chill.
drcn under tcpf ! think pou said
some time ago that most cases Of
'iC0rmS' ~ IN realty due 10 this
trouble.
Ansper-We have a letter all
ready TO send you II you will fur.
nish the stamped, addressed envelope.
Health Talks Saved Her Beauty
Following one Of your suggestions
| had the emetine treatment for
pyorrhGa some months ago. and il
did wonders. My general health is
greatly improved and my friends are
remarking on my improved com.
p%lexion. Thank you and long life to
Health Talks.
AnS;cer-And mind. the lady had
already spent four or five cents for
postage and packing ON the letter OF
advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Peoples Legal Friend
by T.. r. BRANSON
The Auto Must Go

Q. can O mans fnmiiy auto be-
taken for dcbt IN californian That
IS 10 Sly. ~ a man goes bankrupt IN
his business. cdn ms creditors take
his family auto Of IS q crcmpt By
California iairg
a. Il is not exempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Current Poetry
Plenty Of Company

Plenty Of Company
Little Miss Munot
Sat on "a iunot
Eating q picnic lunch.
There camc a big spider
And Sat down beside her,
Also some ants.
Catorpillars,
Army worms,
Beetles
and
ChiEEcrs.
-%LOuiSuilic CoBricrJOHrHdi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

O. 7 had occasion ]rcDgriIJ 10 in.
JCStiggiC ne me ~ some lHld.
There seems n b, some doVlt about
the matter. although me person ytD
made The dcCi has ne same nam, as
The person trhO, a. ! hGgpru % Iuotr
had some time previously acquired
the the. what do pom th,ut about
he CdScp
a Where the name Of tho rrantor
Is the sWme as that Of an individual
who had previously acquired the
title, the presumption will be- that
the conveyance was made By tho
rightful owner. Unless there are
facts tending 20 throw considerable
doubt on the transaction, no further
evidence will be essential.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

o. n ! mortgage o team for q
SpcrthGd amount o. WUr,y and am
Obliged 10 earn mn liriUg iC!th same,
has ne party holding fhr m0rfg1gc
on me team fhc right 10 f1rrrloSr on
me u J fGii ~ make go0d 40 ne cr-
pircd time through unavoidable cir
cuBiS'1Hccs on mn parfR can ! force
him u rCHcU me mortgage, or an /
COTRDrCfP
A. lie has the right 10 forcclosc.
Perhaps you could get a new loan,
10 take the place OF the Old, when
the mortgage expires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Snapohot@
JsyE House ~

Not an Of tho brave men go to var
country towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

Most NJ the worrying about badness
f. done by the men who have man
aged To- retain their hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
rropcrtr HeId Iy Mprricd Counle

Q. n q man and Uifc hold n piece
Of property Jointly. 70 m0rfg11r briRg
attached 10 same, can either one sen
tCifhoui the consent Of the Oihcr'
A. No. In the proper case. how
over, a partition proceeding could Do
brought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

a well dressed woman Is the finest
scenery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

Tho mar Who plays tho piccolo ran
hide n IN his pocket, but tho from
bone suluiat Is branded before the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

The trouble with tho man who
owns % diamond g. that ho IN apt to
sea II boo liB shirt.
The Press., 1915-07-14
Boxinu With the Feet,

The form of boxing known as 'la savate," in which the feet are used as we'll as the fists and kicks are as legiti mate as blows, has for a long time been a popular exercise in French gym nasia and schools of arms. The first principle is that the whole weight of the body shall be placed on one leg and that the farthest from the adver- sary. The disengaged leg is used as an adjunct to the fists and flies out with astonishing swiftness and accura- cy of aim. The 'coup de sayate" prop CT is the "chasse" off the right foot or "shin hit" a dangerous blow. but one that is easily avoided by raising the left knee to the level of the waist. Formidable as this method of assault and others, such as the "coup d'arret, ' or straight stop hit, and the "coup de figure" or swinging face kick. may be and undoubtedly are with an expert. the parries and guards are simple and sure if properly used. - Washington Star
The Press., 1915-07-14
Commas,

The French do not as rule employ inverted commas to indicate a dia- logue. but they employ the dash to in dicate change of speakers, which is just as bad. Certainly many punctua- tion marks are sadly misused or over used. Dickens flung unnecessary com mas all over his pages-whole bat talions of them. Walter Pater also employed them with extraordinary prodigality. frequently before the word "and" where the conjunction rendered them superfuous. Pater was also overfond of the mark of exclamation, so that when he drops a "Yes" into his measured style it must needs ap- pear as "Yes!" But, though the Bible does without inverted commas. there is real art in it's punctuation. How ad- mirably it marks the cadence and helps the drama in that great story of the prodigal sOn!-London Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1915-07-14
FEW NOW DIE CF OLD AGE

Why This Is So and Why the Patr-
 archs Lived 80 Long.
 Scientists who see today how few people live to be 100 years old find themselves at loss to explain how Methuselah managed to live 969 years while Noah reached the respectable age of 595 years. Recently, however, a discovery has been made which helps to explain this mystery.
 When the causes of short life now. adays are counted up 1t is found that most of the deaths are due to disease Very few people die from old age. And the reason why people die from any one disease Is that they have been weakened by other illnesses which they have had or which have been handed down to them by their ancestors Fo1 example, one widespread social scourge which weakens the constitution of many men and women today was prob. ably unknown in primitive times.
 To some of these diseases the hu- man race has become so accustomed that 1t is immune. Measles will kill of whole Indian tribe, but among the white races 1t is only an annoying childhood malady. But the variations of disease increase far more rapidly than the immunity.
 Noah and the patriarchs didn't have nearly as many different kinds of dis eases to face because they hadn't had enough ancestors to hand them down a variety. Consequently their consti- tutions were not constantly being weakened as are ours today For ex- ample, there is no reference in very ancient literatures to a cold in the head. The Greeks and Romans seem to have been the first peoples to suf- fer from it.
 The real reason why the patriarchs lived longer than We do now was be- cause in those days the fount of hu- manity was fresher. While immunity to certain diseases has been handed down to Us by our parents, we have also received the weakened vitality which was theirs as a result of their fight against disease. Sooner or later the race will become immune to tubcr- culosis, but with that immunity will come the diminished power as result of mankind's long fight against the white Washington Post.