davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
PIuvlal Photography

Q. Some three or four months ago
I leased q building for q photograph
sfHdio. The landlord iUoHid not fr
u Hp any, aud so I paid for tho
pGpcriHg and painting mVsciI. NOiO
The roof has begun 20 leak ia a dozen
different places, and u leaks NOT oniV
ichcn u rains, bWt for a dGV on ticO
dffCrtrdrd. as there is a large dc.
preston IN Is that catches and holds
the rGtCr. SO mast OF the tcdicr
that falls on the roof pours through
mB SkUiighf tChcrc MP patrons
are posed for their photos. And the
landlord tron'i dr IL, or doesn't fr
a. NH ne De- responsible for nc
paint and paper that 7 paid for that
Is bciEg damaged NW ne BE- rc'
SpOHsibIc for me rRiHcd backgrounds
caused or the lcgkSf WA he De
responsible for me customers ! lose
tChen HcU refuse 20 so tChcrc there
IS tCdtCr pouring dOCnP y D. Is re-
SpoHsiblc, hoic can I coicci ~ can
] hold u back from ne rent moHcVP
a. An answer 20 your questions
must depend a great deal upon the
nature OF your agreement with your
landlord at the time the premises
were leased. a building should. OF
course, be made reasonably hahitable
and wherever a legal duty g. i'm.
posed upon a person, he will be
liable for an damages proximately.
naturally ANA logically resulting
thcrcfrom. Sometimes the landlord
expressly agrees. a. the time the
property is rented. 20 make an need
ful rtuuira. sumCfimn- tho teUnIt
expressly agrees that ne will do SO
az his own expense. In still other
cases. there is an implied agreement
ono way or the other. n your land.
lord. In Wow OK an the facts and cir
Cumstancss, WAS under a legal duty
20 vou. and injury proNimately fol-
lowed HIS neglect thereof. he will be
legally responsible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
MEAT INJURIOUS
To THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid.

We are "a nation of meat eaten, and
our blood Is filled with uric acid, slls
"a wcll-knovu authority, who warn.
us to bee constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
Tn. kidneys do their utmost TO irco
the blood of this irritatlus acid hu,
become weak from the oyerwotk
they get sluggish. the olimiultitc ils-
sues clog and thus the waste Is zee
tanned in the blood 90 poison fhc enc
thc system.
when your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead and you have
.tiuriup pains boo tho back or ihr uriis,
Us cloudy. iul of sediment, co. the
bladder Is irritable, ubliginr you 90
scc,. relief during the night when
you hls, e.vctg hoadlrhps nervous
and dilzy SPELLS, -lccpicssncss ar01
stomach ur rheumatism 900 bad
weather get from your ~phIImaeIs'
about four ounces OF lad salts, t1i,o
n tablespoonful boo "a glass Of water
before breakfast each morning and r
% feW days your kidneys VIII act iuc.
This famous salts is made from the
acid uf grapes o. lemon juice, com.
bined with nth1. and has beer u.e,
iur generations tD flush and stimul8t
oiuaEeI kidney. 90 ucutrtlizc Che
aolGe boz urine so it is no longer q
source 80 irritation. thus ending uri-
mars aud bladder disorders.
Dad salt. Be- Inexpensive and cannot
iniur.. makes f. dcIishtful vH,rycs"cut
l~fhIu-Natrr drink. and nohudN can
make q mistake by taking a littir og'
,tsi,nan5 to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

easteruor of The mlacy OF Emo 1nlIcf.
entertained hy many that thi. stat.
is behind the shines boo equipment Corr
tht training uI itr young people.
The Herald ln1pirution for I--u.Ha
au educational number WIS 'ho Hn.
pIul lIuF session of the Sew N'NI.I
Educational 9-soeaiiuu at A.HI..l
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Mr.. nranson viii be- glad to answer
all questions. u your puc1tion ia OF
general interest n Will be answered
through these columns % not. Il will BE-
answered personally 10 stamped. addressed
envelope o. cnclotcd. Address an letter.
90 Z, u. Branson. caro- Of this newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

There a. this 80 say for womeu
When q woman makes up her mind
90 commit suicide she doesn't mesl
herself up with a shotgun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Tho rabbit has this distinction.
When you order rabbit AZ a restau.
rant you get rabbit. there being no
cheaper substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

An Iowa man has written in 10
ask II the people rule. They do not.
The women rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Whom "a worthless man does a
dcspicahlc thing he excuses himself
by saying ne was drunk when Il
happened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

dent his head on an a~dversnry's
teeth, or will slip on a slippery face
and twist his knee until he yells
with pain. Because Of these facts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

A woman win forgive n man for
whipping her, hut She hates the on
who steps on her skirt to her dying
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Intestinal Indigestion

o. Dr. Brady trU ansrcr al questions pertaining 70 HcaHh. n your qncs-
ton Is Of general interest Il uI DC ansTrd through these columns; n rot
- wu D. aHSpcrcd personally n stamped, addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Dr. Brady udH not prescribe for tndiUidRnl cases or make diagnoses Ad.
dress az letters TO IN. William Brady are Of this newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

IN 10 tho time n man Ia forty he
doesn't mind being referred to as
THE Old Man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

A good many shoostrings have 800
watches az the end OF them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

What has become Of the old.fash.
toned man who cut his own hair?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

must retain a copy-not the original.
When he insists upon retaining the
original he generally does so with
the purpose Of forcing you 10 return
60 his store In cas the prescription
Is 20 be rehlled. But the courts have
declared the prescription the pa
tient's property. So Il Is up to the
patient to keep X n he 10 desires.
OF course the doctor usually retains
a carbon copy too, and II he deems
Il advisable 10 have the prescription
rehlled he can give you another copy
II necessary.
The words n~on-rcpctdfHr writ
ten or printed on a prescription
mean Let II not be repeated. When
a druggist consents TO refill a pro-
scription which bears those words
he Is beyond the pale and unworthy
OF confidence.
Recently VIC came across a queer
connection which had a well-known
physicians name OF the label. We
took him 20 task about Il. lie re-
pudiated the Formulate had eve
prescribed anything like II In his
life. Some n had copied, and some
n else had recopied until the pre-
Hcription had lost every original
character but the doctors name.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Intestinal Indigestion
Our boy, aged three. has chronic
Intestinal indigestion, and often
JcUorish, sick stomach. like "tcorms."
Please ddUiSc.
Anspcr-Gladly. on receipt OF
stamped. addressed envelope.
Washing Eyes To Strengthen Sight
Is there any epc.iUdsh tchich ibili
strengthen tie eDcSighfG
Answcr--No.
Airing The Baby
should a baby eighteen months BE-
taken for a ride Vhcn the fhcrm0m-
Ctcr Is bcloW i0R
Ausi0cr-By all means, yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
Insurance On Mortgagcd Property
United Order or Cut-Throats

Q. y q corporation Is formed toi
an illegal payP0Sc. WH as acts be
lcgdlf a. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

a man considers n something OF
a distinction 10 his beard Is hard tn
cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
Peoples Legal Friend
A Partner Mithdrnwa
BY r. r. BRANsoN

Q. ! an n member of n partner
ship and trish 10 tUifhfrdtC. hdD
! do SO without tncurring further
responsibilities as O pdrtnCrP n so.
gChdi steps 2 necessary
a. You should give notice, by pub
LEGATION, Of your withdrawal. You
should also give actual notice 10 per.
SONS who have had dealings with tho
firm.
Insurance On Mortgaged Property
q. n property IS moTicGgcd 70 the
crfcuf Of its mn UdlHc, may Il
BE- iHsurCdP
A. Ia o. generally held that thu
owner may procure insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

\ Maryland expert says not ono
man IN a thousand knows when ha
is eating %terrapin, II a man doesn't
know. what difference does It make?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Every man Is. In a greater or
lesser degree, an experiment station
for his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

A young girl looks pretty we'll In
anything. But an old girl has 20 BIO
mighty particular about her clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

II men we're compelled TO comply
with the requirements demanded ot
dogs. there would be very few men
on exhibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

When q woman makes up her mind
TO commit suicide she doesn't mesi
herself up with a shotgun.
A woman win forgive n man for
whipping her, but she hates the
who steps on her skirt TO her dying
day,
An Iowa man has written In 10
ask u the people rule. They do not.
The women rule.
when "a worthless man docs a
dcspicahlc thing he excuses himself
by saying ne was drunk when II
happened.
Tho rabbit has this distinction.
Whom you order rabbit AZ a restau.
rant you get rabbit. there being no
cheaper substitute.
In 10 tho time u man In forty he
doesn't mind being referred TO as
"The Old Man"
A good many sboostrjngs have 500
watches az the end OF them.
NuNl mas Nt'olnN or inc OlusfnhN-
toned man who cut his own hair?
a mar considers ~ something OF
a distinction 10 his beard Is hard To
cut.
a young girl looks pretty well In
anything. But an old girl has 20 be
mighty particular about her clothes.
II men were compelled to comply
with the requirements demanded ot
dogs. there would be very few men
on exhibition.
Every man Is. In a greater or
lesser degree, an experiment station
for hts wife.
\ Maryland expert says not ono
man IN a thousand knows when no
is eating terrapin. II a man doesn't
know. what difference does It maker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

...u. ux.u., n.u ~. ~.
49,. ss.an,"t ..s'"ny is.
$3.50 nHND n"s. JUS
wr''.eh nm a Ie'.er :" appreciation
Ley 'he soou ~orN so en-
IN Jul! ~ Lee "ro'e 10 MI i'ocNe-
'e.e'.
! hau pu!le " tam Win MT brisoaht
yes!eruas anu l an ihc'ineu 10 th,hk
,na' !. Will oe a soou OPPORTUNITY ior
you 10 write a Tersohai letter 10 Mr..
p'ispane susses'ihs 10 nm 'ne WISDOM
oi FURNISHING as'a.einent VI iacts regard
ing 'he COLORADO SITUATION would sug-
sest that you oeVote your whoie iet'er
on TINS suoJest 10 ehcIosihs d copy OF
Congressman Nihaei . speech n saying
70 sir' brisbane .nat III the event tnat ne
desires adui'!ohai you would
DC gltd 10 nave II iurnished MN.
III 'Juiy'li MT Lee wrote 10 MS en-
pioyer!
mere is an eu''otiai iroH the 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MAY STRIKE FOR WAR BONUS.
Rrftish Minera Want 20 Fer Cent.
-Other Unions May Join The m.

Local labor officials yesterday received
from British labor leaders an Official
announcement hat $4,000 coal miners,
members OF postal unions and many
other large unions are getting ready
for n national strike TO enforce demands
for a war bonus. II Is expected that
the national strike will involve more
than 1000. 0o0 workers.
The official announcement received
says: THE outstanding labor topic Is
the point blank demand of the british
coal miners for an all round 90 per cent.
Increase In wages over and above what
ever local and casual advances may
have been secured in the last few
mopths or which may be pending. This
20 per cent. demand IL designated as a
war bonus and thus has no connection
whatever with any other claims.
The London convention has passed
a resolution in favor OF handing In strike
notices shortly. the date for stopping
work being so arranged as to be the
same all over the country. In this case
the cessation OF mining would not hap
pen under AT least a month from now,
and when II did It would affect fully
a million men
The statement adds that tho postal
unions ais are considering a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
AMERICANS SECURE
FROM YAQUI INDIANS
Admiral Howard Found No
Need Of Landing Marines
in Western Mexico.

WAsBISoroS. May 1s.-Information
received to-day from Admiral Howard.
N command OF the Pacific fleet, indi-
Gates that the Americans in the State
OF Sonora. Mcxico. who had been
threatened by Yaqui Indians are no
longer in danger. This intelligence
brought great relief to the officials. who
feared for a time that the Government
would be put TO the necessity OF sending
a force Of marines inland from Gusymas,
which Is about twenty miles from tho
scene of the trouble.
For the purpose OF despatching such
n force to relieve the Americans who
had asked for help the cruisers New
Orleans and Raleigh were sent to Quay
mas. and are now lying at anchor at
that point. ADMIRAL Howard has In
formed the Navy Depa rtment that the
Americans in Sonora have been as
sembled NJ are ready to leave for the
coast at IN time.
Admiral Towards report contains no
confirmation OF the alleged killing OF
Americans by Yaqui Indians. lie says
that the Mexican troops, which at first
refused to move against the Indians, are
now holding the Yaquls In check. Ad-
miral Howard apparently Is OF the opin-
t1tl thtai tif ohe VI eo h"h
rs Americans are concerned, Is at an
end and that there will be no need to
land marines nj Guaymas.
II appears from news received by the
State Department that the Yaquis went
or the warpath because they were kept
off their rich lands In the Yaqu! Valley
In Sonora. They attacked Americans
and other foreigners and are understood
to have killed three Americans and
wounded another.
At Ures. a village west Of Hermosillo.
nine Mexicans were killed by the Indians.
There has been hard fighting around
Esperanza. where Americans have valu-
able concessions. SO far as can be
learned the Yaquis In Sonora are not
aligned with either the Carranza or
Villa faction.
Interesting developments respecting
tho Mexican situation are expected In
Washington this week. -Duval West.
who went to Mexico to study conditions
there for the President. In preparing his
report and will probably Ale II this
week. Mr., West has had several con-
ferenoes with Secretary Bryan relative
to the Mexican question and probably
will confer with the President soon.
II is understood that Mr.. Vests re-
port will 20 into conditions In Mexico
in a comprehensive way n possibly
suggest a more aggressive policy In tho
dealings of the Administration with the
Carranza and villa factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

The stage setting and the costumes
for Granville Barker's production Of the
old Greek play 'Iphigenia in Tauris,"
seen for the first time in America on
Saturday in the Yale Bowl at New
Haven. occasioned so much surprise to
the presumably highly instructed audi
ence that nae been recruited in the COL
lege town for the OCCASION, and will no
doubt continue to surprise the other
college communities. including New
York, before which Mr.. Barker means
to present his "I~phigenia," that a special
word OF upon them is appro-
pirate.
Like all modern play producers Of
emlnence. Mr.. Barker has called to his
aid the services Of an artist. which is a
wisdom that was characteristic OF Henry
Irving and others OF his predecessors.
Jones, Edwin A. Abbey and Alma
Tsdema. and while some Of his scenic
equipments were more beautiful than
others, none met with the objection OF
his audiences. and II Is not recorded that
any of those that he brought to America
were laughed at.
This contingency happened more than
once to the production OF Saturday. and
while the laughter OF the audience at
one or two effects that the artist, Nor
man Wilkinson. meant to be taken seri-
ousiy. does indicate a weakness on the
part of the designer. /. also opens the
suspicion that the highly instructed audi
eisce. which had evidently prepared it,
self in advance for the AFFAIR. had pre-
pared itself exclusively along intel
lectual lines n was quite unrsady to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

respond to Imagination with Imagination
In dealing with the Greeks hat Mr..
Wilkinson had dreamed into the Yale
Bowl for them.
The laughter. which came. II il true.
from the upper benches where he Yale
freshmen sat. Ia a slight reproach to the
artist, for had he been as honestly occu-
pied in making King Thoas majestic as
he was In making him original no one
would have smiled. On the other hand
the reproach Is even greater for the
Yale freshmen On the uppsr benches. as
II IN quite clear that these young stu
dents who laughed had never seen the
famous Ballet Russo or the productions
OF Reinhardt mt Gordon Craig. and
hence knew nothing Of the pictorial ten
denotes OF the modern stage
Mr.. Wilkinson. with the costumes for
KING Thods and his soldiers. makes a
manful attemp, to Guido Bakst, the Rus
sian artist OF the bal!ets. and had IL
not been for the unfortunate ou,burst
OF the students the majority OF the au-
dience would ha We been convinced that
he had succeeded. Mr.. Braham, who
played Thods. Is n robust figure and
wore a towering. pagodalike head
dress ~ shining copper. His beard
was dyed scarlet. there were consider
able sun burned legs and arms showing,
and an immense tunic lined with blue
SILK with n big design OF black and
white zigzags on the outside fioated
yards long In the breeze. His stan wa
as remarkable as his dress, for II tow
cred In the air. with Chineselike scrolls
upon which birds Of bright colors
perched.
The soldiers in attendance wore short
skirts of material OF which kitchen
brooms are manufactured. dyed bright
red, and the same material fiared from
their helmets. These soldiers and King
Thods were the pictorial sensations Of
the day. and II Is safe to assume that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
COLUMBIA THINKERS
DIFFER ABOUT WAR
Prof. Clark Paints Dark Pic
ture to New York Peace
Society.
PROF. GIDDINGs SEES GAIN

Two Columbia University professors
took opposite views Of the effect Of the
war last night In the Broadway Taber-
nacle at the annual service Of the New
York Peace Society.
Prof. John Bates Clark said hat the
world would not recover from the effects
OF the war for years.
Prof. Franklin II. Giddings said that
while the strife Of nations was to be
deplored the world In the long run
would gain rather than lose because OF
the war.
IF We take the smallest estimate OF
the probable cost OF the war. Il will
exceed $50. o00.o 900 a day." observed
Prof. Clark. That is $4,000. 900, 900 a
year. But the money spent is a small
part OF the cost. Many other things
must be added. II We attach a modest
figure to them they will amount to not
less than $4,000 900 a day. or $4,000
100000 a e Already the war has
cost $4,000, ooo. 900. and this does no,
include the losses of neutral nations.
Such figures are too vast to be com
pretended. The amount OF public revenue
that must be demanded when the war is
over will place nations under stagger.
ing loads. A long list of social reforms
was urgently demanded before the wal
, began. These reforms will be NOR,
necessary h ever when II Is over
The very poverty OF the people will
make demands for reforms more insist.
ent. Such n list of reforms must ap.
pail the fnanciers in charge OF public
accounts. Can the impoverished coun.
tries carry 1t out at all? only slowl,
In each case. II will be a long and
difficult Jacobs ladder up which hu.
manity will have to climb.
THE descent 10 an economic IIades Is
easy. the return difficult. Every day
of war carries the nations ownwa I'd
1t will require long years OF peace &c
carry them back. The ray OF hope Is
that the situation will he found so diff.
cult that the experiment Of war vii
never be repeated. To insure that II
will not be repeated "A league OF ma,
tons Is required which shall be de.
fensive and for the smaller nation,
protective. For the first time In his.
! tory such a league has been translated
out of the realm OF dreams into the
region OF things actual. The Tripl,
Entente is essentially defensive. II II
should be victorious II could easily
change itself into such a league OF
peace as the world needs.
Prof. Giddings was optimistic. GOOD
may come" he said. 'if the awakeninr
OF the world brings about the solving
OF the problem of defending the legal.
lies of civilization. 1t has been a shocl
to the mind and conscience to dfscove,
how thin II the veneer of our ~civiliza,
ton.
II take all things into full account
and make bold to say that the net gair
from the war will exceed the net loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
LATIN AMERICANS
IN new YORK JUNE IA
Financial COnferees Will See
L. s. Cities rs Guests Of
Government.

wAsHrHGroN. May l6.--Secre,ary Nc
Adoo announced to-day the itinerary OF
the delegates from Central and South
America to the Pan-American Financial
Conference. who will tour the central
West and East as guests OF the Govern
ment OF the United States at the con-
clus!on Of the meeting in Washington.
TIL conference. which is called for
the purpose OF strengthening the finan-
cial and trade relations between tho
United States and Latin America, will
open on Monday. May -. and close on
Saturday. May 20.
The tour will begin on the following
Monday. May 81. ard will include An
napolis, Baltimore. Philadelphia. Pitts
burg. st. Louis. Chicago. Detroit.
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Schenectady.
Boston and New York, where II will end
on June IS.
The official programme for the con
ference in Washington will he announced
NY Secretary McAdoo within a few
days.
Following is the itinersry for The trip:
Monday, May si-L.ays ,w.shins,on
a:05 A. NJ arrive polls l0:35 A. NJ:
leave Annapolis !? noon arrive Baltimore
Tuesday. Jun. l-Leav. Baltimore 1880
Wednesday. June 2-Leave Philadelphia
Z n; arrive rittsbnrg 10 ? N
saturday. June ARRIVE ST. Louis .
A. VI.
sunday, June s-Leay. St. Louis . P. NJ;
arrive Chicago 10 p. NJ.
Tuesday. June s-I.eave Chicago II r. "
Wednesday. June e-Arrive Detroit s:3O
+. NJ; leave II +. NJ.
Thursday. June l0-Arrive Niagara Falls
8 A. NJ: leave 4 =, NJ: arrive Buffalo S
p. ".
Friday. June 1i-Leave Buffalo 1880
midnight. arrive Schenectady Ito see
General Electric works. \ A. NJ; leave
schenectady 1880 noon; arrive Boston
$40 =. NJ.
sunday. June ls-Lesve Boston 3 p. NJ :
arrive New York. Grand Central station.
= =. ".
The delegates will remain in New
York on Monday and Tuesday. June ~
and Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
me stag setting showing the front of the Temple of Armis in the Yale bowl for the produc
tomb " Granville Barker Of Eurpidss" Iphgenai in Tuis"


nali OF the New Haven audience spent
a PARK or Yesterday In looking up what
possible authorities Mr.. wilkinson could
nave had Tor such costumes.
They VIII hnd them. no doubt. Tor
many things were worn by the ancient
Greeks that would no longer have the
powers 10 suggest the Greek idea 10
moderns: II Is clear that the artist mas
not tried 20 hard Tor the note u arena
oiogicai accuracy as for a modern ana
original way OF presenting old things.
From the point OF view OF still m
Greek to u. Miss Lillah McCarthy's