davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
USEFUL COTTAGE PUDDING.
By FRANCES MARSHALL

Cottage pudding Is capable OF so many
variations, both in the way 1t Is made
and in the sauces served with it. that
il ought to be a standby dessert in the
cook book Of every household.
To begin with. find relilble recipe
for the pudding. and stick to t-with
variations. Here Is a good one to try
but It may prove no better than the one
YOU are used to.s
Cream a cupful Of sugar with piece
of butter the size Of an egg. Add an
egg yolk and beat it. Sift two cupfuls
Of flour. two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful OF salt
and add. alternately with a cupful of
sweet milk, to the other ingredients. Add
the white. beaten stifr. and pour into a
creased bread pan. Bake for thirty min
utes
Any sort Of fruit can be added to this
recipe to make a fruit cottage pudding.
Dried currants can be added. a cupful Of
them. Or currants and raisins. very
lightly Powered. can be used. Canned
fruit Of any sort can be used. 1t should
be drained of Its juice first
With a fruit cottage pudding, the fruit
juice can be used as a sauce. 1t can be
used as 1t Is or II can be thickened with
little bit Of cornstarch or arrowroot
and served hot.
Plain cottage pudding. too. can be serv-
ed with canned fruit for a sauce. Can
ned raspberries. for instance. are de-
ucious In this way.
Orange sauce IL another good sauce
for this pudding. To make 1t. cut juicy
oranges In very small pieces and cover
them with sugar and a sprinkling Of
lemon Juice. Let them stand in the re-
frigerator for an hour and then use as
n sauce. II the oranges arc not very
Juicy make a syrup Of water and sugar
by boiling equal quantities together for
ten minutes-and then pour 1t over finely
cut oranges ssprinkled with lemon Juice. |
Then there are various sorts of egg
sauce. One Is made by beating the whites !
stiff. and sweetening them with confec-
toners sugar. Then add the yolks, beat |
en- to cream. and fiavoring to taste |
Serve Immediately. This sauce should !
be very creamy and foamy.
Hot chocolate sauce Is also good with \
cottage pudding. 1t should be thick and |
COCOA with a cupful Of granulated sugar.
Pour over this cupful Of boiling water,
and boil carefully for five or six min
ties. or until thick and smooth Re-
move from the fire. add half q teaspoon
ul Of vanilla, and serve.
Copyisht rslsl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

There were five mnce pics. Mr.. PEN
dennis! You saw yourself there were five
went away from table yesterday
Thackeray.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

In our own country such an event
would be most unlikely for the reason
that women arc not permitted to
drink at bars as they arc in England
But aside from the problem OF
drunkenness doesn't the whole situa-
ton suggest the solution that, as
part of any measure for preparedness
in this country. our girls and women
should be taught the important les
son of the wise expenditure of
money? For in the welfare of the ma
tions at war it is almost as important
that the money at home should be
spent wisely and economically as that
the men at the front should be able
to hit tic mark, NJ. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Tuesday, December II, 1918.

Astrology reads this as a very lucky
day. for both Neptune and Jupiter are in
a strongly benefc aspect.
The commercial outlook Is particularly
promising. Both on land and sea VEN
lures should prosper.
All business connected with shipping
should bring good returns. There is an
especially good omen for whatever goes
southwark.
The good aspects of Neptune incline
for success and benefit through choice
foodstufYs and things calculated TO please
the public.
II should be a peculiarly favorab1y rule
for actors or singers who make an appeal
to the emotional side of human nature.
The date is lucky for a first night.
This is q most auspicious time for con-
sulting lawyers or holding conferences
with men in high office. Politicians and
public men should benefit
a sensation produced by the action OF
a former official in a high place in the
Federal government will cause much dis
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY PEACEFUL
Daughters Favor Preparedness for
Peace, Says Resolution.

The National Society Of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots OF America yes
terday went on record as favoring pre-
paredness. not for war. but for peace.
The action was taken at a meeting at the
Raleigh. Approval was given to the
movement for the placing in the new
Red Cross building Of a memorial to
Clara Barton. founder Of the Red Cross
Officers of the society are: Mrs. Will
liam Van Zandt Cox. national president:
Mrs. Thomas X. Noble. national vice
president: Mrs. Thaddeus Milton Jones.
national recording secretary: Mrs. George
G. Martin national corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Peter Perry Pealer. national
registrar; Mrs. William NJ. Hanney, na-
tional treasurer: Mrs. John Spencer Bu-
key. national historian: MIS-. Alexander
H. Semmes. national chaplain, and Mrs.
Charles Edwin Brown. national cn,ar-
beartJ
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Trade Body Committee Elects.

William d. West was elected vice chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
Washington Board OF Trade yesterday
and J. Harry Cunningham, secretary Of
the board. was elected secretary Of the
committee. Samuel J. Prescott had been
appointed chairman Of the committee
some days ago by E. c. Brandenbursg,
president Of the board. The committee
elected new members into the board as
follows: William p. Layfield. Alfred c.
Norcross. William R. Andrews. H. King
Cornwell and Francis 8. Dunigar
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
ART DIRECTOR BURIED.
Services for Frederick b. Mcclure
Held at Corcoran Gallery.

Funeral services for Frederick B. Nc
Guire, who died Saturday. were held yes
terday in the main hall Of the Corcoran
Art Gallery. He was director of that in
stitution. Rev. Charles T. Warner, of
st. Adams Episcopal Church. officiated
Interment was made in Rock Creek Gem
etery. The gallery remained closed all
day out of respect.
The pallbearers We're employees Of the
art gallery. The honorary pallbearers
were Charles C. Glover, William c. Eus-
tbs. Thomas Hyde. Gen. John NJ Wilson,
Henry White, C. Powell Minnigerode, E.
G. Stillwagen. Thomas N. Gale. Richard
n. Brooke. Rear-Admiral ]. T. Pilisbury,
and Edward w. Redfield, trustees Of the
gallery.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

tCcpyriSht, Nkl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

BREAkFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
ssussges and Mashed Potatocs
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Pork and Beans.
Baking Posder Biscuit
Orange Custard.
CookieA .
DINNER.
Potato SOUP
Broiled Beefsteak
Baked Macaroni.
PTzsnips
Asparagus Salad.
MiDcs Pie.
SauSages and mashed potatoes-Mix
two or three cupfuls Of mashed potatoes
with beaten egg and put in the bottom
Of baking dish On this lay sausages.
which have been pricked and baked In a
hot oven for five or six minutes. Return
to the oven for six or seven minutes
longer.
Orange custard-Make a solft-boiled
custard. adding the Juice and grated rind
Of an orange instead of other fiavoring.
Mashed parsnips-Boil them until very
tender. Then mash them and press them
through vegetable press. Put them In
4 double broiler to heat thoroughly with
a little salt and pepper and a liberal
amount Of butter and hot milk-or cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
FANS INTERESTED
IN ARRIVAL Of
PROMOTERS
Week or Two viii Demon
strate Whether Al Albuquerque
Is Ready to Back Up George
and Isbell.

Fans Of the city are taking keen
interest in the presence here Of
George N. Reed and Ward ishclt.
who want 10 launch n club TO repre-
sent Albuquerque In the Rio Grande
association. -Four clubs are already
certain for the league. which Is a
class d organization. FL Paso. Dem
ing. silver City and Bishee.
whether stock company or other
plan will be followed here, should the
organization scheme 20. has not yet
been decided. The line Of action will
depend on what the loca; supporters
wish.
A week or two will decide whether
the Duke City Is 60 take its place on
the map % organized baseball. with
a prospect Of being part Of a circnit
some day may include Denver.
Reed and Isbell. veterans nj manag-
ine and breaking open new territory.
are prerarcd 20 givc the best tiley
have ~ making Albuquerque a cham
pionship city. n Il Is up TO the
folks here 10 say whether the launch
ing Of a club Is 20 take place or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
J|TNEY PEOPLE ARE
AFTER EXCLUSIVE
FRANCHISE
Representatives of FL Paso
Capital Say Cars Will Be
start'd If They Can Get Sole
Right TO Operate.

Represent tivcs Of n pasu capital
were In the ity yesterday, consider
Ing the Held With a view 10 the cs-
Enlistment q q jitney automobile
line They consulted Senator Isaac
Barth.
They want an exclusive franchise
from the city. n q franchise giving
them the sole right 20 operate a jit-
ncy system can be obtained, Il b. said,
they stand ready To put the jitncys to
work al once.
Their chances Of securing an oX-
elusive franchise are considered nil
The council could grant such a
franchise. % Is said. but It n said also
that there isn't even a distoutly re-
mote chance of tho council doing any
such thing. ono official said today
that the council would be foolish, 70
IL ala.
Whether the III Paso people will
decide To- take a chance with the it,
ncy proposition here In the face Of
possible competition Is not known. In
nj Paso there are several nickel bus
lines, and they are said TO be doing
we'll IN larger cities like Kansas
city and Los Angeles they have made
heavy inroads on the earnings of the
street car systems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
CUR|OS HERE
THAN At FRISCO
OR SAN DIEGO
Wright's Trading Post in Al
buquerque Has Just Been
Rearrcnged and Redecorat-
ed in the Interior.

Albuquerque people who visit the
two cXpositiuns in California viii not
see better or larger or more typical
collections Of Indian Curios than they
can see AT home. The Wright Trad
ing Post, situated az the Corner OF
Third and Gold, viii probably sur
pass anything that can be seen ON
the coast In the way OF Indian trad
ing stores. Mr.. Wright today conn.
pleted "a two weeks task of rcarrang-
Ing and rcdecorating the Interior Of.
his store. II ~ now "A revelation even.
to people who have been frequent
visitors al this traS.ng post. It rs.
housed in what Is probably one Of
the oldest huildingH IN Albuquerque.
IL Is a genuine indian building. hav-
ing been built ana occupied by In.
dians many years ago. The heavy
and rough timber seen in In
dian houses Is characteristic of the
Wright Trading Post.
a shipment Of Navajo rugs re-
coived today from the reservation ana
valued al Si,S00 brings the Wright
collection Of rugs up 20 q valuation
of $4,000 and VIII excel any collec-
tlon OF ruBs found on the coast. Mr..
Wright has also recently received "a
number Of collections OF Indian
CuTioH.
Mr.. Wright has arranged for a spe-
cial showing Of his place and of all
hls new rugs and curius, which will
take place tomorrow, lie VIII bc
glad 90 welcome the people OF Alhu-
querque and strangers In the city an
day tomorrow, and will keen open
tomorrow night 70 thai any who can
not come during the day can visit his
store "a night aud be shown through.
Mr.. Wright has had about fifteen
years experience in the Indian curio
business he was manager of the
Harvey Indian curio stores for i've
years and has been in business FOR
himself at his present stand for the
past ten years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
ANT POISON TAKEN
BY MISTAKE ENDS
LIFE or GIRL
Beatriz Guevara Does Not
Know She Raised Wrong
Bottle to Lips Until COnvul-
sions Come.

Yesterday afternoon about 2
O'Clock Beatriz Guevara, the ia-ycar"
old daughter 81 Merchant Policeman
Antonio Gueycra. went to a dresser
10 get a dose OF cough medicine. She
raised a bottle to her lips ana took q
swallow. Last night about 7 o'clock
she went into commissions. investi-
CATION developed hat she had drunk
from n bottle OF ant poison purchased
by her father a year ago and Kept oy
him In the dresser drawer.
Physicians were called and worked
with the poisoned slri, who by that
time was suffering dreadfully. until
1 o'clock this moTnins, when their
efforts were proven vain.
This young woman did not Know
she had taken the wrong drug until
after commissions set In.
The body was tascn TO Fred Crol-
lofts undertaking parlots. The fu-
neral will be held sunday afternoon
at ! o'clock. Burial VIII be In SANTA
Barbara.
No inquest will be held, as the at
fair was clearly accidental.
Guevara, who lives at 1873 Marble
avenue. was formerly ON tho police
force and II well Known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
CITY CLERK Gets
CERTIFIED COPY
OF TAX LAW
Occupation Fees to be Collect.
ed by Treasurer and Re-
tanned by Municipality for
General Use.

CITY Clerk Thomas Hughes today
received from Secretary OF state An
tonic Lucero a certified copy Of tho
amendments 1 b the occupation tax
law passed by the legislature. The
amendments provide that the occupa-
ton taxes, except liquor license.
hitherto collected for the state ana
counties. shall hereafter be collected
by the city treasurer where occupant
maintains the business, n an such
money shall be retained by the city
FOR general use, and goes on to pro-
vide:
This law shall in no manner affect
the levy and collection 81 any occu-
patton tax. due or 60 become due.
from persons whose places OF bus
mess are situated outside OF the in
corporatcd limits OF any city In this
state.
section 3. whenever under cx-
isting laws an occupation tax as now
collected by any city above referred
to. which. with the taxes herein au-
thorizcd 20 be collected hv such city,
would make II "a double tax on said
occupation. only one such tax shall
be collected. ana the respective cities
are hereby authorized to adjust the
same on an equitable basis. This sec
ton shall only be applicable where
as The result of this law would DE a
double tax prior Co suCh adjustment
The laws Of 1901 provide toe fol-
lowing penalty for violations II the
occupation tax law:
section 4ifs. Any person, arm
or corporation who shall engage In
or carry on n business or ayoca-
ton. for which a license b. required
without having paid such tax shall
be required Co pay double the amount
of such tax for the time which has
expired from the beginning 90 such
business or o|Vocafion until a. leggi APP
plication for a license shall have been
made. and % such person, arm or
| corporation shall refuse or NEGLECT to
take out 10 license. and pay th" pea
/ atty above mentioned. Tor thirty days
after receiving notice from tn as
: SCISSOR. q notice such ms ~ rcqui sd 10y
Section tl55 as amended by faction
e OF this act. shall be- deemed guilty
OF a misdemennor. and, upO1 'ouyic.
J ton. bc nncd any sun not iess than
! nny nor more han one hutfircd dol
lars. or bc imprisoned in the count,
| jail not more than SIX mnnthc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
A Remedy
For All Pain

"Ths efficiency Of any drug ssvs Dr.. or.
Robbins, ia known TO ua by the results we
obtain from ita use. n we are able 10 con-
troll pain and disease by means Of any ~re-
parattOn, We certainly are warranted In its
use. one OF the principal symptoms Of all
diseases n PAIN, ana this IN what the patient
most often applies to Us for, T. Q. something
90 relieve his pain 10 wo can arrest this
promptly, the patient a most liable 70 trust
In ua for the other remedies which will eject
q permanent cure. Bhe remedy which i
have used largely In ms practice a. Anti
kamnia Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. have put them 20 thu test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoints
ed. l found them especially valuable foe
headaches Of malariai oriain, where quinin0
was being taken. They appear 20 prevent
the bad alter-oIfecta Of the quinine. ANTI
khmnia Tablets are also excellent for tho
headaches from Improper diaestion; also
for headaches Of n neuraiGfc origin, n es-
pecialiyf Tor m subiectto pains nj certain
Times. Two Acti-kamnia Tablets ave
prompt relief, and IA a short time the patieLt
sable 10 go ebout as usual" These tablets
may be obtained At all druggists. ASS for
AK Tablets. They are also unexceiied for
headaches. neuralgia and ali pains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
MADDEN AND COOK
WILL BE GIVEN
SENTENCES TODAY

New YORK, March i9.-sentence
was 10 Dee imposed late today upon
Richard Madden and Gustaye Cook,
who were found guilty by a federal
Jury Yesterday Of conspiracy against
the United States in helping Richard
l.. stegler, a German naval rescrvist,
Co obtain "a false American passport.
The maximum penalty for the onenno
h two years In prison or $4,000 hne
or both. but IN liking their punish
ment. Judge Cushman will have he
fore him the iuryb recommendation
Tor mercy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

state OF New Mexico,
County Of Bcrnnlilio.
In the District court.
n. J.. Dodson. Plaintiff,
vs..
John NcWlnndcr ana
Lula ~Ncwlandcr.
Defendants.
No. $3.50.
NOTICE or SALE UNDER E%E-
CrTION.
Notiec la hereby given hat under
% hy virtue pi aa %cSccution issued
upon a Judgment rel Tered aEainst
the defendants in the above entitled
cause. John Ncwlander and Lula
Ncwl1ndcr In the District Court of
the Scruud Judicial District OF b
state of Sew Mexico within and for
the county uf HcrualIllo. ON h 18TH
duy uf December. 1914 FOR the sum
of Two Hundred Fifty and no-tO0
Dollars. damages % costs % suit J..
the undersigned. Sheriff OF Bernalillo
county. NcW Mexico. in pursuance ut
the command contained iu said exc
cution have levied upon the follow
ing described real estate situate 10
city Of Albuquerque, county OF Ber-
nalillo and state of Sew Mexico. 20
Wi.
Lots numbered eighteen GNl,
nineteen tt9l and twenty t20I, block
y. Atlantic q Pacific Addition. and
lots numbered one t1p and two CO.
block 5N. Reynolds addition 10 the
city Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
That sail above described real
estate will be- s"iG subject Co the In
Icumhrancc thereon al tho front door
~ the U,"nalillo county court house
on the 18th day ~ April. 1915. AT the
hour OF ten o'clock Ia the forenoon
~ said day Tor the purpose of salts
Tying said Judgment, accrued intcr-
est. costs of suit aud costs incident
to this sale.
JESUS ROMERO.
Sheriff of B~crnalillo county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
CAMPAIGN. TO GET
CIVIC LEAGUE IN
STRONG SHAPE
Directors Devote a Special
Meeting to Plan for Get
ting a Full Roster of Mem
bers.

Plans were laid last nisht at a
special meeting OF the board OF d.
fcctors Of the civic league Tor en- ac-
tive membership campaign that viii
take IN the whole city. For the pres
ent the efforts Of The organizers viii
be conferred 81 the business district.
she district has been divided. every
firm and Individual has been listed.
and every one will Ne called upon.
Later the attention OF the organic
ers viii be- given 20 the residence
districts II h the aim Ia get into
the lcaEue every person possible In
the city.
Tho lcaRle h now on a firm nnan-
clal basis for carrying on the chari-
table work which q has undertaken.
and much good - being accomplished
by those IN charge 81 this branch 81
iU activities. More than $1,000 has
been contributed BY citizens OF Albu-
qnsr4Ne e and above Inc amounts
received from membership fees
There arr now about 500 members Of
the league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
GLASS SLIPPER TALE
INACCURATE, ASSERTS
MODERN RESEARCHIST

associated Press Correspondence
London. March 1g-Clnderciia
never wore glass slippers. The
slipper hat the prince fitted
to her small foot, and which
her two ugly mean and scheming
sisters tried in vain 10 get into. was
not glass. II was made of squirrel
skin.
This blow Co q tradition dear 90
childhood was delivered by cecile
HuEou. lecturer In French literature.
10 the oxford society for wnmens
education In a paper on the subject
Of fairy tales. When the Cinderella
story was turned from French into
English the translator mistook a
word.
Perrulut. who wrote The tale In
French. described the slipper not as
"Huuiier de vrrre. bat aa '%souiirr dc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
hernandez Returns
from BelneSw0rrl
Into Congress
Representative in National
Legislature Again in City
After Attending to Formali-
ties in Capital.

Local Republicans and o,her
frienda Of H. G. Hernandez. repre-
sentative OF Sew Mexico IN the ma
tionhl legislature. are proudly walk
ing around with the new wearer OF
the congressional honor today. he
having returned from Washington
last night
Mr.. Hernandez made the trip from
FL Faso IN his ear. having gone %
the Pass city on an automobile trip
before leaving for the capital and
having stored his car there pending
"a return
Mr.. Hernandez said that he had
been sworn IN ana that he had se-
cured a room Ia the congressional
office building but that beyond that
his congressional activities had been
nil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
PEGGY BURKE, THANHousER.
MUTUAL STAR.

Peggy Burke has come into her own
with tho release IN The Mutual pro.
gram of "A Newspaper Nemesis" IN
which she has the lead. This charm
Ing young member OF the Thanhouscr
Mutual stock company Wien she had
completed her work In this important
part aud saw the result u Il ON the
screen was delighted thoroughly, for
she hnd made the best Of he opportu.
mites.
"a Newspaper Nemesis" has been
produced IA the atmosphere incident 10
daily journalism ana has interviewer
delightful love scenes with any mum
hel ~ thrilling situations. John Har.
rey directed the production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Y CELEBRATES
55th WITH
ITALIAN PEACE PACT

Washington. March i9.-secrctary
Bryan celebrated his nny-nnh birth
day anniversary today by exchanging
r%atincations OF the peace treaty with
italy with the Italian ambassador.
Count al Ccliore. Later az his home
Secretary Bryan entertained all the
employees of his department az his
birthday party. lie also entertained
the cabinet at luncheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
ACREAGE IN
SOUTH To REMAIN
SAME As BEFORE
Tenant System Operates to
Prevent Diversihcation of
Crops, Trend Of Testimony
to Industrial Board.

Dallas. Tex. March t9.-Testlmony
reduction OF cotton acreage in
the southwest b. unlikely this year
that diyersincation Of crops h.
nearly impossible because OF r~cstric-
tlons In The tenant system was given
today al the land hearing before the
federal commission ON industrial re-
lations. The commission also took
testimony OF the existence and effects
OF an allered sociallstic movement
among farm tenants. lnVestigation
Of so-called corporation farming VAS
expected to come up late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19
Motor roa1mrn plan Ions cruIzc.

San Diego, Cal. March ls.-chi-
caso yarhtmeh are makiaE prepara-
tons for the creates mutorboat ex-
cufsion ever attempted, going down
tho Illinois river 90 the Mississippi.
aeFosa the Oun OF Mexico, through
the Panama canal. and np the Pacific
% 10 san Diego for tho summer
races, n thence on 20 san Francisco
The race IL looked on az an important
experiment for merchantmen and the
probable starr OF a Dew freight SER
Vice from the upper Misrlssippi 10 the
Pacific coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-19

The baseball season for 1915 has
surely arrived. the FIRST schedule ana
rule book having made ITS appear
ancc. II II The Dope Book, put out
hy G.. G.. SPHINX a SON, ST Louis, Mo-
who are publishers OF The sporting
News. II you wan "a breezy little
booklet. vest pocket In size, that you
can carry about aud make any ian
who thinks he knows " all look as
though YOU had forgotten M much as
he knows. send five cents 10 sphinx a
SON. ~. Louis. for a copy of TIM
hnnAlct.