davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26


a an euTNEr. a. Ass rasponM-
MI BE head IN the state fair
4NA campaign. il fishs In de-
rnendina assurance Of enough money
to provide for All proper expenses %
a successful fair. The amoun he
has named az the minimum, $4,000.
IA not q cent too hirh one Of tho
chief troubles with the state fair IN
more recent years y hat we have
undertaken 10 run II with an insult
iiclenf Investment Gettlng some
thing Cor nothing 10 "a nearly im-
possible In a fair AZ q - In everyday
business. The people Of the state
have noticed the shortage Of cash put
into tho fair. They have see Il in
restricted scope and lower character
OF attractions: and they have not
failed TO thereon. We
would DO much better 10 let tie stato
fair 20 b. Inc board now than 70
continue giving BAD ones: fairs which
do not offer visitors the worth OF
their money.
In years past the subscribing Of
ten thousand dollars for the fair fund
was considered a matter OF course IN
Albuquerque. For practically every.
one OF the notably successful fairs
managed by p. y. McCanna and his
enthusiastic associates. the business
community Of Albuquerque cheersul-
Is, even joyously. advanced AZ much
a. ten thousand dcllnss. and scmee
times mere. Once or twice they re-
ceived direct cash dividends from the
fair aaaociaticn.-They always got
their money back IN indirect divi-
dcnds. through business brought 10
Albuquerque by the fair.
Albuquerque IL confronted with a
-nzsK Tina year. ~ndBfsoSer. Nshfeh u
much greater than merely giving q
successful fair We have been pro-
duolns mediocre Omen right along foE
the past few years; and several have
been fiat failures. This year we must
slve a fair which not only viii be a
success but SO overwhelmingly sue
eeasful hat It will overcome tho bad
influence OF the mediocre mes and
the fniiurcs. The impression left By
these mus; b wiped out.
This takes money. Ten thousand
dollars Is the least that the cisy
should contribute az It's portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
Porto Rico Commerce Shows
a Decrease of Nine Millions

America. EUROPE and Africa combin-
cd, and our shipments OF rice O39.-
400. 900 pounds IN the nnme Year,
we're nearly three times AZ nue. ~
to an the rest OF the world, while
about one-third OF our entire exports
of picked PORK, which a~Egregated
over 50.O90.00o pounds IN 1914. go TO
Porto Rico. The ~asgreease value OF
merchandise shipped from the unitcd
States to Porto Rico during the nf-
teea years Eln'ts It's organization as a
customs district Of the United States
~ fully t3O0,0 600 .000. or about seven
times the amount bought from foreign
countries. In 1897. prior TO the ac-
QUESTION Of Porto Rice Sy this u
try, WI sold TO that island only f2.-
$50. 900 worth Of merchandise, as
compared with $4,000 bought
from other countries. During the per-
Tod since 1909 Porto Rico has sold 20
the United States about $3.50, 900. 900
worth. as against $4,000 Doc sold TO
othed countries.
The LEADING Porto Rlcan products
marketed In the United States are
sugar, with an aggregate shipment OF
b4it tantVNN pounuHs NuiofN ~ Nh
zoe. geo, IN 1914; cigars. cheroots and
cigarettes. s5.e2T 900; leaf tobacco.
stems and trimmings. $4,000, GOO;
fruits and nuts $4,000. Oo0; and coffee.
sSTe,00O. Fresh pineapples alone
showed a total OF i,3O0.o Oe, this being
an increase OF half a million dollars
over the shipments to our markets in
1919.
Porto Rico ships a largo quantity OF
merchandise to the neighboring island
OF cuba. Last year the total WAS ga
500. 900. a. against s3.s0O.000 In the
preceding year; to spain tt.s0O,o0O:
Austria Hungary, $4,000: Italy,
tess. 600. France. s655.o0O; and ship
ments 20 other countries raise the to-
tai TO approximately 81. 1000. The
largest importation from any foreign
country during the year was s722,0o
worth from Spain, as against 100000
from Canada; S39s. 900 from England
s3f6.OO0 from British India; f~330,00O
! from Germany; t27s. 0o0 from France.
and smaller amounts from other coun-
tries, which bring the total up to 3d.
556. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

|noRTo RICO. with M area Of
asa square miles and n popu-
= iation OF 1,fss.t73. had In the
calendar yea 1918 an a~FEresate com.
merca OF s~7e.ssl,50t. a decrease OF
. .Oe0.tst when compared with the
preceding year. Thus It's per capita
II tos.
A large proportion OF the com
mereo Of Porto Rico. according 10 the
December, 1914, Summary OF For
e'an Commerce. published By the
department OF commcrce. is conducted
with the United states. OF the Inn
ports into that island during the last
year merchandise 20 the value OF sS0,-
7i4.fTt a received from the United
States and 81 .ss5Fss from foreign
countries. Of the exports from Porto
Rico merchandise valued az t25.fe2.-
45o came Ia the United states and
! I,20i.1Ss went TO foreign countries.
Porto Rico Offers an especially rich
market for American manufacturers
which constitute four-nfths OF the
goods sent from the United states TO
the island In question. The leading
shipments to Porto Rico during the
NNAN ANAN " HANN"NANNA fN-AAANNAAA
ers and producers we're; rice. $1,000
00oi cotton manufactures, -. eco. 1000:
meat M dairy product assoc, 600:
iron and steel manufactures. $780,
600; wheat flour, ti.f00.0OO; wood
manufactures 100000 and boots
and shoes. si,2OO. eco. Other articles
which showed shipments In excess OF
halt "a million dollars during the cal
endar year include. fish. t7G5,000;
refined sugar. tsss.OO0; mineral oil.
tsSs, O00: soap. s6of, 600; beans and
peas. t57s.00o. paper and manufac-
lures thereof. ssss.OO0; fertilizers.
$685., 900. and automobiles and other
carriages. $500 other important
articles of less value include cement,
chemicals, electrical machinery,
paints, malt liquors. silk manufac-
lures. wool cloth. Photographs and
many other manufactured articles.
The relative value 90 Porto Rico as
a market for American products ID
indicated by the fact that our ship
mcnts thereto OF dyed n colored
cloths last year aggregated $4,000, coo
yards, or more than TO all Asia. South
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

Washington. II. g.. May 25.-The
Great Russians are the FIRST Of Sla-
vonic peoples. and the history of
their rise Is the history OF the growth
of the mighty Siavonic empire. There
are Little Russians. White Russians
Red Russians. CGssacks, and scores
OF widely varying peoples within the
confines OF the Muscovite realm, but
Great Russia IL the cradle OF real
Russians and the SQUIRE Of Russian
progress and greatness. OF this ken
mel people OF the vast modern nation.
n bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic society at Washington says:
Before all other slavOnic peoples.
those Of Great Russia have succeeded
In building the most powerful. the
most enduring and the most promis-
ing Of empires. Great Russia com
~prehends hat part Of the empire
which is bounded By the polar sens
upon the north. By the Ural noun
tains upon the east. Novgorod ana
Kursk upon the south, and the Polish
and Baltic provinces upOn the west.
Within these confines has grown up
the power that, today has brought
into being the mightiest Of an en-
pires welded behind one unbroken
border.
"The nucleus OF Great Russia in
Guided "a narrower region. with
Kursk, Smolensk, Noygorod. Noiogdn,
Mini Novgorod and Tamhov as Us
boundaries. Moscow il the heart OF
this region, the Inspiration In the de-
Velopment OF the dominant Russian.
From his central region. growing
outwards. the Russian people have
developed slowly, but steadily
through centuries: much az In the
case 81 the individual OF h north
and In strong contra-distinction TO
the nations Of The south, they have
come To their prime late. To-day RUS
| STA has reached "A majority that u
| nlled with unbounded promise.
THE Great Russian has "a touch
| Of Finnish and Of Tartar blood, the
one making him a little more
phlegmatic. a little tougher than mn
other Siavonic brothers. n the 9th
or giving him a quality OF thriit
making him "a better h~ousekeoreI
than n the free-handed Pole. Littl'
Russian and s%ervian. The Firms al
one time lived an along the Nolgi
valley. while the Tartars sevefa
tlmcs Inundated Muscoyy during Rus
sian infancy.
Great Russia numbers about one
thitd OF the empires people. Wit
the exception OF Petrograd ana odes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

~ NIGHTS Of Columbus Of New
Mexico. through action Of the
A state council. have adopted rs
a policy Of the order in this state op-
position TO treating in public drink
ing places. This policy was en-
dorsed by the Albuquerque council a
year ago. With the endorsement OF
the state council Il will now be sent
TO the national council. with a request
hat II be made a national policy OF
the order.
Here is 4 measure Of practical tenn
peranee; not prohibition; not restric-
ton OF personal liberty as TO con-
sumption Of alcohol bat a clean-cut
policy By which a man is left abso-
Iuteiy free TO drink whiskey n he
wishes. or 10 let u alone. 10 he 80
desires or thinks best,
As the resolution adopted by the
knights Of Columbus sets forth. the
treating habit II ~distinctiveiy n de-
~structivtiy American. No other coun-
Try has a. We have Il IN most viru-
lent form. Il is The strongest friend
Of the saloon and the worst enemy Of
the young mar who hasn't learned
the vicious tite that exists In care
lensiy handled booze. The number Of
men who walk into American 81
looms. soIemnly and deliberately and
alone. and drink whisksy until the'
are drunk. IL comparatively email
They are the alcoholics; the con
nrmed drunkards. The vast bulk o.
''buslnass over the bar" In this eoun
Try ID based entirely upon Have on'
with me. old top;' and thereafter
Lets have another
A great many non have tried 4
start the anti-treating movement
Many EFFORTS have been made 10 EN-
4 through legislation. These latte
have been failures: because the NOR
Al force was not behind them, ant
they were all. 1 an extent. restriction
Of personal liberty.
But when the members Of a srea
ffnternai brotherhood determine o.
an anti-treatins policy among them
selves. something for the cause Q
sane reform has been accomplished
ana should an tho great fraiernitie
o. this nation adopt that policy. IN
victory wouls be well nlsh won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26


better player for having seen myself
act. Formerly the only reflection
the player had Of himself or herself
was critical opinion and the effect
upon tho audiences. But these do
not seem to produce the proper Ell
feet, or else why have all actors the
reputation Of being cgnceitcd ;'
Then Miss Dressler got into nn
auto.
II am going 20 another thoa;er to-
night" she called out. ito see my
self. I've already picked myself to
pieces and now wan 90 see whether
an audience In another part OF town
will laugh with me"
Late that night Miss DRESSER called
the interviewer 20 his telephone.
They did.' she said over the wire.
"Did what" asked the sleepy in
terviewer.
Laughed with me- she responded.
Charles Chaplin and Marie Dress
Ter In TITLES Punctured Romance
viii be the attraction at the crystal
theater ON Friday and Saturday. May
2S and 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
Russians Come In Many Varieties
But Great Russians Father Them All

"a, Il includes the more important,
more progressive cities of Russia, and
All Of the cities whose histories are
Russian history. such as Rostov the
Great, Tvcr, Moscow. Yaroslav. viad-
imir and Tula. Throughout his isnd
Ions and bitter winters reign. fore
ing the people to remain inactive sew
erhl months zach year. During thcsc
cold months the Russian peasant ana
his family spend the time huddlcd
around the great stoves, or, IN very
cold weather. resting on top Of them
The peasant home In Great Rus
sia consists usually Of only one room,
fifteen feet square. built with hunks
around It's walls, with. perhaps "a
small loft overhead and a shallow
cellar stOreroom. The Great Russian
village Is generally two long ines a.
these simple homes facing each other
across a broad street Hcrmeticalll
sealed against the singing winter
weather. the Russian home In winter
tends to make It's indwellers stosi'
FOR fresh air only finds admission
with the opening and closing Of IN"
door.
The lie 81 the Great Russian
peasant Is something far more simple
than that az the poorest OF America
farmers. Sour cabbage, black bread
and cucumbcrs are the staples 81 hf
table. Sour cabbage. put up In casks.
slightly sailed and fermented. is tn
FIRST thought Of the hungry Great
Russian peasant. This sour cabbage.
cooked In soup. with black brcuo
forms many and many "a meal of the
Russian family. Meat. except durina
the harvest festivals, IL rare at th'
moujik's table. Despite simple iar'
| he, however. II a remarkable worker
ana also a man Of splendid physique
"a man. woman and u hose form
"a Great Russian household, Th'
peasants marry young. Marriage
arc simple ceremonies. The feasts
on the other hand, last several days
and, In the years before the wal
they were enlivened with quantite
81 vodka. Instead of rice. the Ru
sian showers the bride and groom
with hons. by the rules ~ the or
thodox church. "a man nay MARI
three times. hut no more. and a wid
ow may make a second venture
There nre few beautiful peasant girl
In Great Russia. Good looks In
woman there are more q matter Il
deep chests, muscular arms and 20"
erful shoulders than one Of beauty a
face
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

IA fsy tfso
secona riddle. -

@-~~a
- oVERNOR Mcdonald has been
asked 20 proclaim n crime pre-.
eeuuvo should wait untn next election
and plck a sood ore.
zn
OTHERWISE the idea IN thIp state
IL to make every dag D celebration OF
o.
J ITALY goes into Il like a prise
fighter trained 40 the edge.
-
KfTCHpNEnss methoda NAV be
ole hut ttey seem TO be the bes, that
England has.
%
FROM FIRST LORD OF the Nd
os Lancaster must make winston
Spencer Churchill feel like a pitcher
who's been relocated 10 the bench In
the midst Of a championship game.
%
ITALY IL not only fully prepared
for war. but also with reasons sor
having been prepared.
%
NENttLt tNNfl nottV" h"" mas pfO-
tested the LuHltania outrage except
TURKEY.
%
PERSONS who object 20 the ham
burger stands darlnf fair week,
should speak cautiously. It's a viola
ton Of neutrality TO asSail "A ham
burger.
d
20 funny she has TO laugh al herself.
Marie Il one woman who really can
see herself as others see her.
D
SAZANOFF. the Russian foreign
minister. has a name that sounds Ike
a popular tooth paste and "a policy
that's just as gritty.
%
1T WOULD be strange II the court
had refused "a consent TO those troll
ley line improvements. said court
has to ride the said line at lines.
%
1T Is SUGGESTED that the real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
Row no RRALTzF.

my dear" said Mt. Birkers 20 his
wife, Il saw in the papers to-day. a
decision Of a Virginia court that the
wife may. IN some cases, be the head
OF the family"
John Henry" replied Mrs. Blekers.
"the courts are sometimes very slow
IN finding out thinssT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

Youngun-You have written some
stories In which the people stutter.
haven't your
Oldnn.-Yes, lots.
Youngun-Weli, how would you
make a stutterer say pneumonia NJ
MN or P-P-Pl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
A sELFIsH 2

She.-LoOk az that poor moth Hut
lering around the light.
He.--That's better than having II
Huttering around my ovefeoat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
HoME-ERRWED.

Slick Stranger; Excuse me. cir,
but weren't you in my class at coll
iegel
Farmer Jason: Nopei I never
vented 10 college. learned to
rink right here IN Moose Medderi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
THE NEW COOK.

His Wife-Did she object to COM
ng put herei
The Suburbanite.-Not at ALL She
lays she Is fond OF travel. and this
g one OF the few spots in New Jersey
u which she hasn't spent a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

The area 81 Canada's forests Is
more than double all OF Europe's.
When cooked by electricity meats
shrink less than when cooked by coal.
The College Of Hawaii has added a
four-year course In sugar technology.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
TIE ~ERSENTIAL.

Lord Notasent (moodily). =
dreamed last night. James. that ! had
plenty OF money!
The Valet eagerly An 90 was
the Apply H'american girl. me ludl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
NATURE MISSED.

Mature is no patriot"
why do you say thatT"
Look how ecsy Il would have been
or her TO make the watermelon red.
white and biuel"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
Discus slcam-hlp Compan,,. rmmc

Discuss Steamship COmpanN'~ Future
New York. May 26.-The severance
of the Pacific Mail steamship COM
many from the Southern Pacific COM
pauy. by which II was controlled,
was discussed today at the uununl
meeting Of the steamship stock
holders held here. 4 statement, n
was said. probably would be- issued
late today.
owen r. Roberts was elected "a III
rector To- succeed W. \. Worthlngtun,
who retired some months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

A new clamp 10 hold "a cover an a
milk bottle also serves as a handle
10 carry the bottle.
After nyc years OF work all the tel
ephonc lines In Melbourne have been
under ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at Whit,
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26
v RESOURCES.

Love rules the world" somebody has
said,
A thought most bright and sunny;
n this be true I'm telling you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

NOW IF you could Jus, convlnc,
him that the vets are against hin
for reelection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

DON'T WORRY about South pa
kota stealing our title OF Sunshine
That title up there would
never live through the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-26

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN is ad-
United states senator Cat
ron to Join the drys. II says the SEN
ator Is making a blunder. You can't
scare T. y. that way. old Top. he's
made blunders before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

the King himself one Is very liberal In
estimate II one gives 100000 The
percentage Of the total jewish popu-
linton, eligible and Ineligible for en-
!istment. to that Of tho United King
dom Is one half OF per cent. At this
rate the normal quota Of Jewish SOL
hicrs in AN army of 100000 would be
l".ooo. But there are $4,000, or 20 per
cent more than their quota. Yet your
hcadlincr said: Few Jews Enlist"
How can he square his statement with
the facts even as given in the Item
ITSELF
Indeed one OF the marked features
or this war has been the very large
enrolment Of Jews as soldiers, alto
Ecthcr out Of proportion to their per-
centagc or population. Even in Rus
STA. where Cod knows a Jew has no
reason to fight for the government Of
the Car. the number OF Jews In the
Russian army Is double that which
their quota would require. The Lon
don Times possibly even get the lead
ing british newspaper. recently com
nented on this fact. Since it's taking
over by new management some time
ago. The Thundcrcr has not been
over friendly 10 the Jews. for the rca-
son that II has sought to Justify that
mos: miserable moral mesallinnce the
AnRlo-Russ'aH compact. and in order
20 please the Car II seeks 10 CON
done the Russian Jewish prosecutions
bF biHnlhR the Jews But even tho
Times recognized and remarked uron
the more than average generous and
patriotic support which the Jews have
given 10 the empire. Hence your head
line has tendency To convey mis-
lcadir.; and unjust impression. and
against this l most earnestly protest
\ iinal word rs TO their conduct II
the front. Three Jew-. one officer and
Two privates, have earned and re
ceivcd their V. c. the most dis,in-
puShed and the most coveted badge OF
honor that England gives for gallantry
on the battle field.
Respectfully yours.
EDWARD y. CALISCH
Rabb! OF Beth Ahabah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
10 Days Best CartoSnc

TO the Editor of The Times DIspaich:
Sill desire TO enter protest
against the misleading tendency OF the
hcadlin" over an article in your issue of
Sunday. Had the writer Of the head
line stopped to compare figures | am
sure he would not have written us he did
The article in question stated that out
OF Jewish population OF approx
matcly 2li.ooo (thc correct figure Is
somewhat lcss) in the British empire
and eligible for enlistment In the army.
the front. To this item your office put
a rather prominent headline to the eff
feet Few Jews Enlist"
Let us make a few comparisons The
percentage Of Jews enlisted TO the
total eligible Jewish population is APP
proNi na,elr per cent How far Is
TINS percentage carried out i'll gen
"ra!' Til" population OF the Russian
empire is l6o,0oo.0O0. Nine per cent
Of that would be l4.40o.OOO The Rus
sian arm" j. hardly that large The
population OF Austro-liungary is in
round figures. 55.00O.co0. Nine per cent
Of tiat would be 100000. The ranks
OF tie dual monarchy are hardly that
numerous The population OF Ger
many is. also in round figures 10000
u'". E'ne per cent OF that would BIO
".3"o,oo0. Marrclously efficient az Is
Gsrmbuy's war machine. vet venture
10 say, It's units do not equal this
figure Fear in mind that these are
consCription countries. where military
S"'Vice IS COMPULSORY
Britain "louc. Of tho great states AT
war has tn" volunteer system. The
United Kingdom has II population OF
approximately %. 100000. ,This does not
include Cauada. India Australia or New
";land.) Nine per cent OF this would
he ",nOUpuc. How many men has Eng
land in the field" Kitchener says there
VII! he 100000 IN the spring OF
1916. But now, with all the appeals
from billboards. pulpits. cabinet and