davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21


essity 10 $ judgment upon people
FOR practicsl purposes. He X a
holiday from such Judgmlnis' ana
gives his readers one. Dickens does
this when he dkes a character or sees
one humorously. His professionally
good people he neither likes nor sees
humorously, and therefore they are
not alive. Pecksnin Is alive, not pe-
cause OF Dickens moral JUDGMENT
.upon him but because he sees him
hum0rously, and no one could pass
and moral judgment on Mrs. camp
Ior Mrs. Wlifer. Dustoievsky Toes not
need the spell OF humor to escape
from Judging. He Is above humor
even, as above spite or ~pomposity.
lie can take everyone seriously yet
without bitterness, because he does
not take himself seriously ecause he
never sees himself as a god DIVIDING
men into sheep and goats aceordins
to his v tastes. lie Is so grcat az
artist that ne escapes from all human
lnarmitles In his relations with ms
characters. and "maketh his sun to
rise IN the evil and the good, ana
sendeth rain on the Just and on the
unjust" eli knows what ~ eNH anu
what a good as anyone hut ne docs
not pretend to know what men are
evil and what are good and for h q
very reason. oecausc OF this ~torDeaf-
arce Of Judgment, ne seems % know
more about men than n other
wrotcr. Ills characters, like our
selves, are doubtful IN their destiny,
and mixed In their nature. He has
seer them az We see ourselves, when
We condemn our own actions, per
I hap~ but not our own souls. IL IL
the artist Ia himh nat makes him
thus universally mcrciful, as We are
all mcrciful Ca ourselves, and every
novelist SHOULD remember that. when-
ever he enjoys himself AT he expense
of his characters. he Is Ccasing 90 be
an artist. lie may be as adanced az
he likes: he may In an his judgments
be rcacting against Victorian moral
,ity. but IN doing 80 he becomes just
lpnrtistlc az those Veterans whom
he despises, and. sooner or later
other noyclists will react against his
reactions. Those advanced %favorites
Of his who, In his novels. score such
easy victories Der the Old fogies VII
In another generation, seem old fog
lee ethcmsclyes, and their epigrnmf
viii be a. trite as a Victorian moral
Reelection. II is only the artistic I'm
Partially that can preserve him from
making a fool OF himself 10 poster
ny, however clever he may seem if
his " day. He, too, must judge
not so hat he be not judged. Hii
business Is to make "A world, not "a
tell Us Whnt he thinks about u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

ana bullion ....... s.Gi7.OO zoe
Privately owned cen-
trail electric light
and power stations. 2,O99. 900, 900
Shipping and canals. l.f9i. O0O. 600
Farm implements and
machinery ........ i,3Gs, 100000
Telephone systems 49,. 1851, 0O0. goo
No other class of property was val
ued at ns much rs n billion dollcss.
II will be seen that real estate. taxed
and exempt. represents nearly 60 per
cent Of the estimated value 81 all
property.
The total wealth Of New York. $25,-
O1t,0OO. 600. Is the greatest shown for
any state. while Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania. With Si5,fSt,OoO,O0 and Si5,-
$4,000. 900 respectively. are close RI
walls FOR second place. other states
which rank hlrh IN total wealth are
Ohio, with s.. 9OS. OOO. 600: California,
SS.464,OOO,O 600; Iowa, S7.SGSSOn, 900;
Texas. So. $50, 600. 900; Massachusetts.
SG.aO3. 600. 900: Missouri. &5.St2. 0OO,-
0OO: New Jersey. S5.7t8. 600. 600; Min
ucsota. S5.5t7.o0 coo. Miehigan, ST.
feT .00O. 900; ami Indiana, t5.t95. geo 10
0O0. No other state Us credited with
as much as 81, oOO.000.O0O.
When the comparisons are applied
GA "a per capita basis however, "a very
different showing IN made. The high
est per capita figure for wealth In tho
hnnds 81 individuals ana commercial
organizations-that Is exclusive Of the
n|ontaxable property owned by gov
ernmeutal. educational. charitable,
ana religious Institutions IS given for
Nevada. tf,SG5. Next In order cowo
Iowa. with 1856; North Dakota,
.8.etO: California. 23.ti3: Nc1ra-ka
o2.a5t. Montana. sa.5i2; Colorado.
Se.GGS. Kansas. S5.5e5; oregon. f2.-
-28. and Illinois. 22.5O7. iu no other
state was the figure as hish az $500.
only three states Illinois, C~nllinr7l',
ana Iowa-for which the total NnlIt-
lions were high also showed hian per
capita figures.
That assessed valuations do not, 200
themselves. furnish any index Co INC
actual wealth of tho various states
brought out ln q striking manner NF
a ntblc showing the ratios between
assessed and estimated true Naln'
tions Of property throughout th'
I United States. These ratios vars
from III per cent iu Iowa q" l"l
per cent IN New Hampshire and W.
oming. In II states they are III l-l
por ccnt or less. ana in - slal''.
90 2-3 per cont or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
.COLOC
NJ the
second riddle.

OKI.AHOMA newspaper gently
Ii reminds the Colonel TINT no.
political firehrand who would
'burn the house 10 cook HIS own ear
q expect this nations enforcement
g.
WE peuncd an ode 10 gentle spring;
Il sure Is some creation:
We're waiting for a chance to bring
Il ont Of refrigeration.
TT as TO BE HOPED that when
friend Italy really gets started across
the Hubicon. she won't change her
mind In the middle 81 the stream.
D.
Suggestion 10 SANTA De-.
Temperance advocates In Kansas
City propose TO establish free lunch
AZ h soda fountains.
o.
MIGHT TRY q welne sandwich
with fried onions. served with every
chocolate anndas.
o.
BOYS who try Il won't drink for a
while. anyway.
MiLITARIsM. Il might be said, IN
In the death throes.
90
ITALY would do well TO consider
the fatal step. some German sci-
enlist may cause an eruption Of We
suvlus.
D.
"Too PROUD To FIGHT ls be-
ing characterized by some newspapers
az being an unfortunate phrase II
may prove mighy unfortunate for
any who take il too literally.
o.
THE INVENTOR OF the Burroughs
adding machine will have 10 invent n
couple OF additional decks to his ma
chine to get into the European gov
eminent financial departments.
a
BILLY SUNDAY says the devil
made the first alarm clock. We don't
know just what Billy has against the
clock, but we agree witt. him as TO
the maker Of the first Bis Ben.
%
UNCLE SAM to Or. Dernburg
Heres your hat; what's your hurry
%
DISPATCH says Russian govern
ment has ordered a million horse
shoes from a Philadelphia firm. Rus
STA sure needs a little luck.
d
CRITIC says the war has curiailed
Europe's production OF fiction. This
highbrow does not read the daily Of
ncial bulletins from army headquar-
tiers.
AvIATORS are flying over the
plains OF ancient Troy. Probably
carrying HELM.
g
AN Indianapolis man who at
tempted TO end his life had been sen
tence TO the workhouse for drunk
enfItsg. Previous ~ that he had-i"st
n leg In a railroad accident. had IN.
dergone an operation for the removal
Of his appendix, had three fingers
of aud WAS addicted 20 drugs
The story says he was Respondent
%
SPEAKING Of innocent newspaper
items that backfire. here is another
shared from the Lane. w Va. lte-
corder. and relayed from the Phiih-
delphia Evening Ledger:
The Morrell sisters played a duet
and Charles Uerbary played several
selections on the graphaphone. tn"
remainder OF the evening was very
pleasant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
McnInh nf Othcr Cn%unIrIr..

The latest published estimate OF
the wealth ~ foreign countries show
Sos. 2sO.0 100000 Tor the British on-
pirc In 1903, or which amount st2-
g9I.00U.0B was credited 10 the Unit
cd KINGDOM. The estimate for d
United states In 1904 was S|lU1,loi-
100000. The wealth 81 Germany lu
1908 was estimated M s77.SGi0oD,po0
Comparable estimates are not nN1il-
able for other nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

h not Included In the foregoing CONE
parisou for the reason that al the
censuscs Of 1856 10 1870 no data re-
latlng 10 this Item were collected. he-
ginning with 1850. however, the IN
quirles have covered both taxed me
exempt property. The following Ia
BILE shows the estimated value 81 al
CLASSES OF wealth combined FOR the
e.ustt. ra4ru fNgU IN 1NIus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Some Of the items which make -
tho 1919 total are the following
Taxed real property:
and improvements .{)h, 363, 100000
Exempt real property
and improvements i2.3ii,0hO.OOO
Railroads and their
equipment .....,.. iG,lf9,O0o, 0Oo
Manufactured pro-
ducts (other than
clothing and person
ul ldurnmcnts, fur
nituro, vehicles, and
kindred p%roperC) li,69f,ooO,o0
Furniture. vehicles and
kindred propert. To-. $1,000 900. 900
Live stock .......... G,23s. 900. 900
Manufacturing ma
chlncry, tools, ana
implements ...... G.O91, 900. 00G
Agricultural products. ',2fn,0Oo,VO
street railways ...... 4abBOOO,0 900
Clothing ana personal
addrnmonts ....... L295, 0O0. 600
Gold aud silver coin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

not Tar Co seek. \ broad. iIovsns
melody. taken from "a OF the chants
used In the Greek church, opens tho
work., pud this is presently succeeded
% yHomc wildly picturesque "hnttlc
music" Tho FIGHT has begun. and
tho nll-couuucriug French, uvcr-H1n-
guinc OF victory. at the first have
matters an their own way. High
above the tumult arises the Mar
%scililisc." ttiumphautly truwpDtcd
forth. but presently "a theme ct abe
yiously Russian extract appears. the
two motives alternating as Inc hshi
gives advantage 90 nrst one side and
then the other. As time goes uu the
flayonlc theme becomes more and
more predominant and the "Nursoii'
laisc' dies gradually away, Nupol'-
on is beaten, and his army is iu re-
treat. The victorious Rusaiuus giNo
themselves mp 10 roiu.uinF bells peat
ioyuusly and tho fin rhythmic Wol-
ody of q great hymn OF 9rois" l'
heard. a. the cIimaN approaches the
Russian hymn lH Numbered out ON
the brass. together with d march
like figure heard earlier in the work
ana tho clampruus pcnling eft the joy
bells, the whole forming 20 mnFuiH-
cent finale To- what s. undoubtedly
one OF the most vivid uud striking
tone pictures Ca bee found ln me
whole history OF music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
C.oo Playground of Russia,
OIuIlCu Now Utterly Deserted

an area Of 1900 square miles. ia about
the size OF New Hampshire. It's
northern part. where Il joins the
mainland. Is st,ppc. and. in summer.
h. often scorchcd ana drcary. The
peninsula measures goo milos from
east TO west and iiO miles from north
Ga south. between tho most widely
separated points. SeSastopol. the
grcat military port az The southwest
crn toe OF Crimcn. On about s0O milcs
south Of Moscow, with which t By
connected hy "a tankllnc railWas.
Where the steppc ceases aud the hin
country hcglns. is the boundary of the
famous play country. The mountain
scenery 81 Crimca De- very beautiful.
In parts widely rent and riycu. and
surmounled hero and there by peaks
81 5000 feet or more.
"Crimea Is "a treasure trove FOR hi--
t%orians. ar%chacologists. ana anthro-
biologists. he story can be followed
back through twenty-four centuries.
though there are blank chapters here
auh there. Thousands of small sly-
orns In some OF the mountain prouus
suggest prehistoric dweilcrs. Crimol
is mentioned in the Homcrlan SONGS.
m NN NfNfAhH NN n ihlNfAH NNiNN NNNA
rioomy cells and OF "a 'duSsy nation
~ Cimmcriaus' Sc%ythlnnF. AsiatiCs.
were established here. when Hcrpi-
utus. the prince ~ GrccH travellers.
cpmc Go Crimcu around the year 900
q. O..
Southern Crimc1 o. "a Garden land.
De Fruits arc famous In tho northern
iiusHilu markets. and from .tH grapes
full hodicd. spicy wine ia made.
7 Vineyards cover more than o.. uHu
acres OF tho Crimcn. ana from them
tbout $500. OUU gallons OF Zine uunl-
ity wine ia made each year. The
waters around Tie peninsula Inbound
boo delicate hsh. such ls rcd and arn,
mullct, hcrrinr, mJcEcrcL Wrhut.
oslcs. plnicc. wEitilg. brrIu. htl-
I dock pilchurd 20 species OF pike.
w%htcbnit. cells. sulmun and s|tursruu.
Mach OF the Crimonn fish take o. I.gt
up iu cams and sold throughout the
empire. Wool, leather. meat, rrtiIf.
mud some minerals ARE produced iu
Crimot. ana a moderate amount 81
u~uuilpturinr ~ done. n general
however. Russia hls reserved this
dciightful uuutry as "a place 90 rest
in between hurd tasks, az 20 place
wherein Go forget the sacrifices de-
mnudod hF progrcss in a v|ae,tiou'a
careless play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

C%ottolene. : cents per pound; 3-lb.'
b-ib., iO-ib ard bO-lh. cans. West
ern Meat Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Phone 3, Red Barn. 81 West Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l.
Trimbio g. co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at whit
comb Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Idn LdWTGNCG
at tie G5yety

OF ludlcrous complications result Previ-
ously this tenor and his wife and another
newly-married pair has . ben nelghbors
in another apartment house. The tenor
persists In forcing attentions upon the
girl-bride. whose husband insists upon
moving. So. also. does the tenor's wife,
and. OF course. the two couples. unknown
to each other, move into the same build
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

THE Winning OF Barbara WORTH" a
dramatic version OF the celebrated novel,
by Harold Bell Wright. comes to the
Brandeis theater for four days, beginning
January g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
TGttooed Tar Has Body Nearly
CoUered With Pretty Pictures

The tattooed tar-that IL what Charles
c. Melius Is. Charles re-enlisted at the
local recruiting office after eight months
out or the service. lie displayed an hon
orable discharge from the battleship
South Dakota" and received a hand
sake rom Lieutenant Upton. who was
an N ficer on the South Dakota" for
eighteen months.
But 20 return TO the tattooing taste
fully tinted on the tsttooed tar. Melius
il walking picture gallery. When he
moves you see moving pictures"
Stripped for physical examination the
beauty. coioring and variety OF the speci-
mems of the tattooers art excited adj
miration and curiosity.
On his left arm II a large dragon, n
Japanese dragon. How can you tell II
~ a japanese and not a Chinese dragon?
Landiubbers can't tell. but any sailor
knows that a Japanese dragon has three
claws on It's feet, while a Chinese dragon
has five.
other pictures on his completely-pic-
ture- covered arms are a cowgirl a
woman. a shield. an eagle. a ship. bunch
OF flowers, an anchor, heart and n
second dragon.
On his legs are mermaid standing on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

a ball. another cowgirl, rose, a cupid,
a third dragon. a Scotch girl in kits, an
other girl. sailor
And on his left foot Is tattooed rab.
BIT This ls for luck.
Most old tars," said IAetenant Tip
ton. have a pig tattooed on the left foot.
which they believe is a sure charm
against drowning It's superstition that
belongs 10 the same school as the old
belief that sailor cant spit to wind
ward till he's rounded the Horn
Melius declares he Is going to have more
pictured tattooed on his body.
I've got lots OF room yet" he said.
But youu never be a real sailor TIL
you have a flag and union jack tat
tooed on your chest with an eagle be
tween" said Lieutenant Upton.
The lieutenant says he believes rs per
cent Of all men who "go down 10 the
sea in ships" carry tattoo marks.
Melius will go 20 the receiving ship al
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
NzdSe GZdveX
Atfhe 0pheum

Phillips. Brooks and Bowen. known as
the dark spots OF Joy, have an act in
which there is as much fun as there is
clever singing. Especially interesting will
be the new series OF motion pictures to
be projected by the Orpheum Travel
Weekly. The subjects will be scenes OF
Crimea. In the Black Sea. at the south OF
Russia, rambie through Calcutta and
picturesque France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
STAGE HANDS TO HAVE
ANNUAL BALL NEXT MONTH

Omaha local No. ~. International AL
lance Of Theatrical Stage Employees, will
hold its second annual ball on January
Is, at Washington hall
Otto Schneiderwlnd. Herman Kohn and
Ernest Waller. the committee in charge.
promise a good time. A large orchestra
win be in attendance and all theatrical
people playing In the city on that even
ms will be present,
The proceeds OF the event will be used
for the benefit Of the death fund OF the
organization. Public officials will partici-
pate in the grand march.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

MTthful Merrymakers. In songs and
talks. The Chin troupe is the second
headiiner. These sensational oriental
novelty acrobats are the last word in ex-
pert juggling and hair gymnasts and fin
ish their number with a sensational slide
for life. Wright and Dancing Bugs are
novelty singers and terpischorean enter
tainers And the bill Is closed by Mardo
and Hunter in a military comedy sketch,
The Crazy Recruit"
The feature play for Thursday is The
Hand of the Law" a three-part modern
drama, with Bessie Learan and Edward
Earle In the leading roles THE Fable
OF Sister Mae, Who Did as Well as Could
BE Expected" by George Ado. and an as
sorted program completes the bill for the
last half OF tho week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

NE OF the most popular legends
in English history Is that Of
the outlaw. robin HOOD"
the story OF which forms the
basis for the plot Of the opera
.Robf, Hood - .yhIcb the ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

Win lis richness OF humor and tender
love story. ~Peg o. Ny Heart" oliver
Morcsco's great comedy success. is headed
tn this direction and will be the important
attraction a. the Brandeis theater for
three days. beginning Thursday. Deoem-
Der %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

Thurston the Great viii appear at the
nrandeis theater. January 10 and II. when
he will present an entire new program OF
sensational mysteries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
MRS. PHOEBE FREE DIES
At AGE OF EfGHTY-TWO

Mrs Phoebe Free, aged 50 years. died
Friday afternoon at 4sOs Dodge street OF
Illness brought on by old age. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
the above number at 3 o'clock, after
which the body will be taken to Glen
wood, Ia, for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

The Krug theater management an
nounces for this week, beginning with
matinee today, The Parish Priest" with
Sport North and Genevieve Russell IN
the stellar roles and a competent sup
porting company. offering this play for
the first time here at movie prices The
Parish Priest" will be presented by the
North Bros. Perpetual Stock company to-
day. tonight and all week. with family
matinees on Thursday and saturday.
Sport North viii appear as Father sui
llvan. and Genevieve Russell will be seen
as Nellie Walen. The other members Of
the company have been cast according 20
their respective abilities. Quaint Irish
wit is woven into a story OF heart in
terest and brotherly love. II is clean
and wholesome drama OF the kind that
elevates and inspires
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

THE Winning OF Barbara WORTH"
dramatic version. OF the celebrated novel,
by Harold Bell Wright. comes to the
Brandeis theater for four days, beginning
January s.
Thurston the Great will appear al the
Hrandels theater. January 10 and II, when
he will present an entire new program OF
sensational mysteries.
The Brandeis theater will have Cyril
Maude. one OF the finest actors that Eng
land has ever sent TO this country. as an
attraction for three days. beginning jan
uary u. In his international melodraInatic
success. Grumpy" Mr.. Maude win have
exactly the same cast in his support as
he had at the Empire theater. New York.
this fail upon the occasion OF his second
Broadway engagement in this play.
.
The New York Fashion show. vaude-
ville's latest novelty, comes 10 the local
orepheum for the week OF December %.
This big sartorial spectacle proved the
most magnetic feature OF the season at
the Palace In New York. Quoting the
words OF advance billing. there are a
million dollars worth OF gems, gowns
furs. neglisee, lingerie. hats. feathers.
sport clothes. boots and what not. loaned
by the supreme creative artists OF style.
presented by twenty models fair as
Diana. seven magnificent scenes showing
Cinderella become the best dressed
woman in the world" The models OF
beauty and grace selected 10 display the
fashion creations are May Hopkins. Belle
Denese. Maude Zimmerman. GLADYS Nick
eruon. Madge Cambridge. Grace Mckee,
Florence Scott. Dorothy Zimmerman.
blanche EnEerman. Grace Mecurdy. Ruth
Higgins. celma Edwards, GLADYS Nc
clure. May Gerry. Louisa Cass and
Msssrs. Ai6ertson and Vernon.
Three headline features mark the bill
that opens the week at the orpheum
with matinee today. One OF these
topping features is the farce. "a Tele-
phone Tangls." which Is now on the last
leg OF liz orpheum tour. The comedy
gives the audience q few minutes OF the
telephone operators busiest time and a
pithy exposition Of funny as well as try.
ing incidents that are calculated for fun
The stare setting shows central AZ work
az the switch board and the audience see,
the different connections made ana tn,
different people who are parties TO IN,
conversations
Frank Fosarty. known as ''The Dublin
Minstrel" man with individuality. clear
and brilliant sense o. native wit an,
talk that sparkles with humor. IL ais
: listed as star, His Celtic folklore an
! character stories are different from tn
/ average and are rife with good natur
, ana the charm Of method OF the stor.
> teller himself. The third feature offer
Ing is I-ong Tack sam. a Chinese who's
illusions and mysteries have been muc
talked about elsewhere Long Tack sar
! ID distinguished as The first Chinese. ais
! 20 find favor over the circuit a. a Chimes
) humorist Miss Brownie Dupont. tn
living Venus viii appear to advantag
In The Aurora OF Light" an act OF un
common character designed and execute,
. BY Charles De soria. Eugene, at tn
. age Of p. he Il one OF tbs youngest con
I cert violinists IN the world. Sweet q
: the Sweet IL the title OF the one
J play Offered BY Mr.. and Mra Norman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

Heading the bin for sunday at the En-
press the Five Komikal Hops, offering
riot OF fun IN Front OF Police sta
ton" This act consists OF four men and
one woman. whose line OF comedy is ex-
osptional and Interpreted by comedy
song numbers. Joe Kennedy offers his
speciality IN a roller skating novelty and
IL billed "a Graduate Of skatology." ray-
lor and Brown offer dainty singing
skit, entitled. Miss Forget It," The bill
Is closed by Lala selblni and company.
her company OF cyclists. The feature
photoplay Is three-reel Essanay drama.
entitled ''Ths Losing Game" with a cast
including Darwin karr and Anzonetta
Moore An assorted program completes
the bill for the first half Of the week.
Two headline attractions are offerec
for the show starting Thursday and foi
the last half OF the week. Heading tn
bill Il the Jewell comedy trio. 'srhe