davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

'ccss tax levy over tho limits provided
by our present tax law, ave when
such an excess Is absolutely asccssary
some may hold that a public library.
properly maintained H. not "a public.
ncrcssity. our opinion IL that Il rs
"a public necessity In any city. and
tHat Il ~ peculiarly a necessity IN a
Icity like Albuquerque, with lts hrFe.
percentage Of population partially or
wholly ~unoccupicd.
We believe that the support Of the
library IL one insoancc In which a re-
quest 10 exceed the levy limit would
be consistent and that a vast major.
ity Of the taxpayers will approve that
request
What she taxpayers have iifncuity
In understanding is why Il is hat this
city with iss income from taxes. frou
licenses and other sources should be
short OF money Tor ordinary. ever .
day necessities like the pubic H.
brary. There have been no important
public improvements in Albuquerque
during the past eighteen months save
the completion OF The city hall. and
that was an but provided Tor. II "a
is costing b entire income OF this
city Tor bare maintenance. IL We arc
spending every cent we take IN with
cur tax ate at is limit, with nevor
Ia cent deposited in a sinking FUND.
ana with not a dollar going into per-
manent Improvement. even into books
Tor the public library, where are We
coming out2
There il no one, 80 far as the Her.
aid knows. who will charge hat a
dollar Of city funds is being misap-
p%ropriated or improperly applied b.
any city officer. our city government
Is clean. There are many VINO Zee,
that our city government is inefa-
Client. that money is used wastefully
that economics In administration
might be- effected: that. In a word.
our city income can be used more ol
ncienuy than is nov the ease.
The point is here The city govern
ment may know why 81 Is that Albu
eucrque as q municipality Is always
broke. Tho taxpayers do not. The
city government could do much t.
hight on this situation, which 80
few Of us understand. hy publishing
simple. ~olcar-cut financial statements.
az frequent intervals. fhowing where.
our money goes and why.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Health Talks
When The Loborer Is Sick
by WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

~ HERE Is one side OF life which
the movies cannot o~xaggcratc,
and that Il the conditions which
surround the sickbed OF the day
laboror.
Have you ever done a days labor.
hard manual labor, for pay? II so
you know that the iaborer Is worthy
OF much more than his usual hire.
He Is paid far less than he Is worth.
Our social system Is based upon a
plan that stints the worker and then
doles out homeopathic charity when
he is overtakcn By hts rainy day.
When we have occasion TO attend
a sick laborcr in his lowly home. an
honest, sober, industrious father. we
always feel like-well. for the time
being we are bitterly a~narchistic.
To think that the best type OF citi.
zen. the honest workman. must sur.
fer for want Of those little Injuries
and convcnicnces which make sick
ness endurable in the homes Of the
well-to-do maddcns Us. IL he has a
nurse Il must be a volunteer or a
visiting nurse who places him and
his family on o card index for filing
In the archives OF the city public re-
lief OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a de.
cent citizen for the remainder OF his
life.
There Is no place In the hospital
for him. He can't afford the ex-
pense Of a private o and a private
physician he Is too proud TO accept
the charity OF the public ward and
the gratuitous services Of the stan
physician. lie is up against Il.
lie may join a sick insurance 80.
ciety that supplies medical attend.
ance 10 members for a small sun
per month. But this turns out n
disappointment. because tae society
takes most Of the money and the
doctor is unable 10 render good medi-
cal service for the pittance he
receives.
We can see but n wise remedy.
Let the labOror carry a sickness and
accident policy which viii protect
his income. Then let him contract
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

No. Woodrow isn't FOxyi
woodrow's not a politician.
But he grabbed the vote of peace
When he worked like all demnition
To make Europe's warning
woodrow's not a politician,
But he caught the votes OF war
when he gave his definition
OF complete preparing for"
Woodrow's not a politician,
But hn won the antis. when
He defined his firm position
On the votes for only men
BY declaring n mot national
But n wholly local question:
The voters who were rational
Thought well OF his suggestion.
woodrow's not a politician.
But he cinched the female vote
When he took an intermission
In his strenuous daily r0te
10 30 over 20 New Jersey
when they had the lection thoFe
And for suffrage. without mercy,
Undeniably declare.
Woodrow's not q politician;
NAH You're talking through
your hat.
But the smooth ones" are all
wishin'
They we're half as smooth as that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
nm ooSSffc1sr cTrH SfSSFH.

- FFICERs and directors OF the
Albuquerque Chmaher Of Conn
mercc aud Commercial club,
to give IL iis full official title, are TO
b. congratulated upon the very sue
cossfui arrangements which a been
completed for tonieht's anniversary
dinner o. the organization which has
been the pioneer and the leader IN
almost every important movement for
the development OF this city since the
now town OF Albuquerque was laid
down upon the map.
We are Informed that two hundred
and fifty tickets 10 this dinner have
been sold: this number being the seat
Ing capacity OF the banquet room. II
win be a representative gathering Of
the men who do the community work
for Albuquerque. the leaders and the
w~hcefhorscs who are always ready for
another pun when the city needs Il.
when these men get together some
thing for the good Of Albuquerque
usually happens, and il is pretty safe
70 assume that; things FOR the benefit
and development Of this city viii be
taken NJ and discussed tonight and
that results will follow.
The history Of the Albuquerque
Commercial club is o Ions and honor
able record OF accomplishment. The
organization at its founding had
nothing 10 work with but raw ma.
terial and mighty little Of that. Al
buqaeraue waa a whistlihg post In thu
desert and IS greatest asset al that
time was the %iuyinoiblt optimism and
the houndiess energy Of the men who
founded the Commercial club. Today
this city Is probably the bes, known
city o. its population ~ the United
states. I, Is solid. well grounded
prosperous and il has before il a fu-
ture that even the most optimistic
Of those early workers could hardly
have foroseen
Yet with all that the club has ac-
complished u h just Of the begjnaing
Of It's service. and the work II has
before II l. far more Important
fraught with fsr greater possibilities
for results in city building than any
thing that has gone before. Albu-
'qucrque il just in the beginning OF
is history. The Development OF its
tributary territory has hardly begun.
our agricultural have not
been scratched. The mineral rcsour-
ees OF this region remain %unexplored
FSe have not yet sounded the surface
Of the development possibilities COM
tanned In our mighty resource Of cll-
mate.
Therefore those who gather as the
Commercial clubs annual dinner to-
nieht may sit down with their icliows
with the consciousness that each is
taking part IN a history making meet
Ing. In a gathering OF great import
ancc, an assombiagc OF builders.
working upon a structure tho foupda
ton of which has just been laid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
TrIE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

n 7 O ONE IN Albuquerque WANTS q
M see the public library closed
no one wants 10 see it serious
ly crippled la H. work Thcs is not
much chance that either of these
things viii happen. The Herald be-
hcves. with the members OF the d.
brary board. that some other tax lcey
could better have been cut than that
for n library. u seems To- us th.t
there are better places boz the ,lt1
government Co practise economy iu
appropriation than in the library. set
We believe also that the library CONF
mission somewhat ovcrcstimItes me
seriousness 81 the aituatloia The DE-
brary last year had an income from
taxes N around 5000. rs Income as
given by the commission uI,.pr the
new taN levy would be si.1J0 This
estimate. however ls based on an So
per cent collection OF the ttNcs 0nls.
outridc Of the city 81 Albuquerque SO
per cent be- a yery fair collection oil
Hernaiillo county taxes ds tax collec-
lions in this county huye run Ga past
years. Rnt inside the city limits our
average collection is very much neat
or 20 ss per cent. and on this latter
basis tho income OF the library from
the tax levy viii bc very elose 40
what IL wac last year.
Even 30 the nbrarys ncome b not
enough The commission shouid DE
able 10 employ not only "a competent
Librarian and q competent assistant.
but il should have az least $1,000 a
year 60 inves in new books. aside
from the H75 which n the minimum
that must be Invested every year ia
periodical publications
The Herald h' opposed 10 any ox-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
The Serbian Women

On TANY bodies OF women were
Nj found In the trenches, says
~ Oh. correspondent ~ the
COLOGNE Gr-. nc. whose accounts OF
Balkan operations are printed In
The Times. as Serbian women are
taking part iu the national defense
This is strong evidence touching q
matter Boz dispute Il. German
soldiers cannot take pride la dahting
women. no German Wal correspond
Ont would aaF TINT serbian women
were Usnliu. unless he had positive
proof. Women OF Serbia 900 lighting
iE the trenches, ana doubles. FIGHT
lue braypig. desperately. and VIII
lurly dying tor their country. "
there be- little glory Goo this tor Che
invaders oi serbia, and not much for
the men of serbia. who urn forced
uralnHt tl..r viii to share the dan
gers aud OBJ. horrors of thD battle
field with tI..r wives and i-tnre ana
daughters. tie glory achieved bog the
Serbian women viii Doe iudclilly re.
corded on the pages ol history and
remembered In the songs of future
ages.
II FOR our country Ills a bliss 20
die, d d. "a greater bliss. a nohlor
sacrifice. 90 die hghting the country's
invaders. loiouding its affairs and IT'S
fires. instead of carrying its might
into forcian lands. On the whole,
however, D. is c%onsolinF 20 know hat
the women have not yet talt thom'
selves compelled 70 bear arms In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
The Life Line
Indifferent Children
BY LAURA KlRSMAN

There are sons and daughters who
have not vet realized the uncertainty
Of life. Some day they nre going 10
take the Governor on @ good spree.
Some day they are going 10 buy
Mother those gewFaws. In the
meantime, the old people SIT rather
wistfully wonderiug how long IL
win De before their children awake
10 the iu|cvitability of the big Sword.
Let these children wake now. Some
day thoy win have no heart for "A
good spree. Some day their eyes
viii hate gewgaws. ThcB'ra StiH
nInNInl MIN q IIfiLn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
The Woman Who Aids Cupid

She o. bliudCr than Love himself.
She doesn't realize that the man
worth having is tho man who wants
a wife with a character stronger
than hers. Tho strong man judges
woman by his " standards. Ia
she careful OF her reputation? he
asks himself. Is she trying 10 get
anywhere He admircs only H.,
woman who keeps her hands on tho
oars. and her eyes In the boat.
Strength Is seXless. II Is mans eX-
peuse. not woman's, 20 take time 10
aid Cupid. Let the woman who
goes 20 needless expense begin 20
econOmize. she doesn't haze 10 De-
Giratc UCr President WilSOH's per.
piGrifiCS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Current Poetry
Al The Dance

C~ir1rst.tip burning bright
Through On, darkness Of tho might,
By your glimmor / "a sec
Helen, by the apple tree.
Just a feature. now and then.
AS YOU die and flash again
but what / would like % see
d. who keeps her company.
She Is not alone, out thCrc-
Helen doesn't smoke, I'M swear.
And ny rights tbs ! should be-
Standing with her meath the tree
Tempted by her pretty pout-
This was MY dance 10 sit out.
Cisurottip, honest. true,
Who's the chap who's smoking you?
PUCK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

with HIS family doctor for all neccs.
sary medical services at a definite
sum per month. This plan Is work
ing successfully I'm many cities; so
long as Il Is satisfactory 90 the pa
tient and the doctor II Is bound 10
be a success. a Surprisingly small
monthly tax suficCs to insure consci-
entious medical services for n laboror
and his dependent family. The subsl.
died family doctor stands between
the family and charity. That Sc.
curity alone. for the solf.respecting
workman, Is n great comfort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

The white House. 70 large mansion
surrounded Or reporters
Pre- idcuts are shaking hands with
office seekers. Thcy are 0f various
denomination Some are Episcopal.
ians, some prDsbytcriaus and one or
two have been thirty-ccut pieces.
Candidates Tor the Presidency are
chosen by influential politicians In a
national yen Marathon held every
four years. Tho candidate getting
the longest yen S. nominated II is
customary 90 elect Republican
Presidents.
Tho Presidents have all been noble.
honest men. They are even grander
ana nohicr after death. for then oven
the opposition admits u. II a prCsl.
dent works hard and makes good. no
gets into the hall of fame. and has
100000 namcsakes. Thus Ear, how.
ever, no uamcsokc has ever become
President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
A sIdolirht on The War

CGermanys potato crop is the
LARGEST In rs higtory.-News Item)
1.-THE Teuton fills the world with
blood"
They say. Also you should re,
member
He raised far more of the festive
spud
Than my other struggling
member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Views OF The Press

other countries involved IN the great
struggle Tho shar, of suffering and
loss the women must bear every
whore Us large enough without that
theirs is not the lighter burden
A,y York Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

Buck Kiibv hands down the decis.
tion OF "a wifc's affections the man
who does the alternating is entitled
60 recover the damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Mhnt mo CashIer says Gocs


o. n q bank cashier has dealings
wiih certain Individual. fhcV Dc
Herring that hc has dathoritv 10 DO
the act IN question. Whne Ia reality
hc is Unauthorized, can the bank be
compelled 10 stand by his dctf
A. The cashier Of Il bank Is n
OF It's principal officers and frequent
~ is considered as its chief eIccu
tive officer. 10 follows that. as q
general proposition. the cashiers
acts. when done within the ordinary
course OF business and pursuant 90
tho usual course of business deal.
ings. will be binding upon the bank.
even though such acts may be. In
fact. unauthorized. unless OF course
the individuals with whom he has
dealings actually know Of any limi.
tatious or restrictions upon his au.
thority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

"Why do you print so many
pateat-medicine advertisements In
your paper"
II have to do Il 70 get money,
The people around here do not pay
up their subscriptions
"Why don't they?"
They spend all their money
buying the patent medicines / ad-
yertise."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

poor ho%usc-clcanors, but nowadays
the President who didn't clean up at
least q department 0f government a
week would be accused OF Incredible
-carelessucss. The chief exercises Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
Finuiain FiIosofy

Tn man who hires Iab'rers has
q wurrk harder than amy wurrk-
mar he hay hired. kapin' tn others
busy on tn jeb an FROM bein'
boneheads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

The fact that both Scylla and
Charybdis have been destroyed Ia an
other move In the direction Of sim
pliGed spelling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

Tho people nro pretty slovcnly IN
many respects, but they seldom per
NIT cObweb5 TO accumulate on their
wine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

Q ( morrirI Uomlu nl'0H,.I h.r
husband fD mako Hs. nf irI u0Hry
ia his business rrHfVr,e. UN she
h,rrbV lose or fori.t Der ouH
ylGhts9
A. As q general rule. II % mar.
ricd womuu allows lrr husband Co
use her money ur capital iu Dots bUH-
mess, and he conducts his business
on tho faith thereof. her rights bee.
como suhordiuatcd and the creditors
will have the right 20 look 10 such
fund Tor payment.
Long Distance Phone Charge
o. y is % fuir ~ the telephone
company ir mn fD.rH That 20 sub
srribcr mast pan for IyHg-distanrc
messages S'Ht 0ygr li7 phone anil
from MS residence or place OF bpSi.
ness. n has happened several fmrs
mt other persons hare uyri nm
phone Zoo THIS mInu'r and me BIN
has been charged ~ Wc. DJrS The
telephone company hare q right 10
do thiSf
a. Yes. do you not think tho
regulation is reasonable?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

Dr. Brady uiI cnsrCr an questions pertaining TO Health. II pour cues
tbn IS Of general Interest q uH DC aHsUcrcd through these columns; " not
Il uI Dc anspcrcd personally II stamped. addressed envelope IS enclosed
Dr. Brady WT not prescribe TOR individual cases o. make diagnoses. Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ScrOfula
Scpcn vcdrs ago. az nineteen. 7 he'd
a f~ubcrcHidr gland 10 the neck op.
Grated on. ~ didn't heal after seq
eydi operations. d%ischdrOinG for OUcr
a year. Finally, through rest, open
afr and biSmuth paste treatment u
healed. Three pears ago the SiCcil.
ing% rccurTcd. and the college dHihori-
ties vent me 10 the hospital, tChere I
tCds placed on an open air cot. The
gland nearly sHppurafcd again, out
after a fcic tcccks OF 0pcn-air NE the
smelling iCcnt dOicn. get ore
throat rCrV easily. Am tiCCntB-Sir,
sirfV-ttUO and OHc-hGp tHchcs. ninety
eight pounds. So you SEE I qHdlifV
for the rat Match Fraternity what
I p0Ht 10 GSk Is. should I haze ny
fOnsiiS rcmOUCdl
AnstCcr-From your history. which
is typical and should be a lesson TO
others. We would expect to find upon
an examination Of your throat that
one OF the t%onsils. possibly both.
would harbOr a indus of Infection
the primary portal Of entrance for
the infection which caused the sCrof.
ula or neck gland tuberculosis.
A%ntitoNin Thirty Years Old
Non iong Is u since a%Htiforin icds
Introduced
Anstocr-About thirty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

After q man has looked around and
assured himself that the women arc
watching him, lac proceeds with tho
task al hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

The less you care about a relative
the more likoly no Is 10 send you
his photograph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

watching him, he proceeds with tho
task al hand.
The less you care about a relative
the more likely no Is 10 send you
his photograph.
So long as he has any land loft
the Indian will always be the sub.
joct Of some attention from white
men.
Tho man who has no salaries 10
pay generally So In favor OF raising
them.
II is assumed that tho Now York
man who died recently, leaving four
widows. viii have tho words AT
Rest on his tombstone.
After n man is thirty.hve you a
guess his age with tolorable accuracy
by merely looking at the back Of his
neck.
Men are so ugly that tho comte
valentines often fiattor them.
a woman's idea OF an unpardon.
able mistake Is 10 have her creme 90
chine gown referred to as chiffon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

Tho man who has no salaries 10
pay generally So In favor OF raising
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-10

Men are so ugly that tho comic
valentines often fiatter them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
HARRY FLAWS WIFE.
 WILL TESTIFY AS ID.
 SANITY OF HUSBAND.
Evelyn Nesbit III, But She Agrees to Go on Witness Stand-Fears a Rigid
 Cross Examination

New York. July f.-Aithough word was received here today from Malone. N. y.. that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw bnd announced that she would decline to obey the subpoena summoninR her to New York to testify as n state witness nt the trial to test the sanity of her husband, Harry K. Thaw, information considered authentic reached the dcp- uty attorney generals office tonight that she had reluctantly decided to submit to the ordeal.
 Accordingly, plans to compel attend ance were abandoned. She is expected to be here to take the stand on Tues day.
 Mrs Thaw, who is camping at Cha near Malone Is said to be in poor health, and her reluctance to testify was based on the fear, 1t was reported, that she might be unable to stand the strain of cross examination.
 Today's session of the trial was oc supied entirely with the reading of documentary evidence, consisting Of testimony bearing on Thaw's sanity given at previous proceedings. The reading of this testimony, the states at torneys thought, would be completed in time to call their first witness some time tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
ADVANCE IS
 SERIOUSLY HINDERED

< Udine. Italy, July 1.-(Via Lugano to Paris. AS D. m)-The Italian advance in Tyrol is seriously hindered by bad weather. The mountaineers do not re- member summer when there has been so much snow on the heighths. The mountain streams. usually dry at the end of June. are almost impossible.
 The Italians are encountering snow storms and thick fogs, which have in- iterferred with long-range fighting. Hail. storms were falling today in parts of Tyrol. where the advance upward con tinues.
 More elaborate Austrian defenses are confronting the invading forces. Trenches are protected by wide ditches and wire .entanglements. At other points pits have been covered with branches of trees and earth with spikes at the bottom. Into these infantry are in danger of falling The Italians, therefore, are forced to ad- vance slowly and with extreme caution. I Customs guards are proving effective as. Italian light troops. Their duty here tofore has been concerned with mountain smugglers but now they are being utilized as scouts and many of their exploits are related. On one occasion four of these euayl )r crawled close to the Austrian out post Snd came into possession of infor- ma C >2f great value. All refused re- wa this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
CLOSE SHOPS TO
 END BIG STRIKE

Chicago July 1.--Manufacturers and dealers in building materials today en. dcavored to end the. strike of ;1C. 900 union carpenters by shutting up shop. James F'ryer,i president of the Build ers' Commercial agency, estimaed that 200,0O0 men in Chicago would be thrown out of work by the lock out. He added that 800, ,0oO men employed ir mills in Illinois outside of Chicago and in Wisconsin and Indiana plants $ would be affected because the outside mills dispose. of most of their output to Chicago. contractors.
 Officials of the carpenters union declared tonight that 12 1000 of the unions members were at work for contractors not members of the Con tractors association. These. members. union officials said, would not be af- fected by the shutdown as they had sufficient material to last six months.
 1.-The, carpenters demand an increase qf from .65, to 70 cents an hour. More 4han 100 contractors have signed this vcale, according to John A. Metz. pres yidert of the carpenters council.