davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29


been had durlns the past year These
conditions are not localized and the
men and tbs policies responsible for
them not confined 10. any party
'Dld you understand that letter re-
ferred to che RlainsIn hereg"
a letter written by Harvey u. Hin
man during the 1914 campaign a.
also produced. ia Il he said he
thought the time had come when the
orfaniNatlon leaders should step
down. Thct ended the redirect ex-
animation Of the witness. Counsel for
Mr. Barnes Immediately began the
re-cross examination.
on re-cross-examination. Colonel
VQosevelt was excused from the stand
after q few questions.
Philip v !. schuyler. OF View York,
on empolye IN the law department Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
was called. He said he had brought
papers with him in answer to a sub
poena.
A recess was then taken.
AT the afternoon session Mr.. schuy-
Ter testified that II was the custom
Of his company TO destroy BILLS after
ten years. but TO keep correspond
encc. He was excused.
George b. Agnew, state senator from
1897 20 1919 was then called. He
ltoid 81 introducing bills these years
designed 10 stop race track ~ganbiing.
lie then told Of conversations ne had
with former Senator GrAttan OF Al
banys
"senator Grattan." ne said. "prom-
ised 70 support the race rack Dill
bsfore u came up. on the day he
Dill came up during a recess saw
Mr. barnes az his home,-I told him
his senator. 0rattan. had come TO me
and told me ne a changed his mind
about fasOring the bill. ! asked Mr..
Barnes whether he understood the
seriousness Of making senator Graf
tan change his decision. Mr. Barncs
said he thought Mr.. Grattan would be
made By his action and that he
| thought Il was good politics TO have
esnator 0rattan vote against tie bill.
i told MT. Barnes Mr.. Grattan was
very anxious 20 vote IN favor Of the
bin.
Later in the day the biil was voted
I on. Senator 0Tnttan against tho
measure. The vote was 20 10 rs.
Twenty.six votes would have passed
S."
William Loeb, Jr, private eeere-
iarv to Colonel Roosevelt while no
was president. NaH the next witness.
Ho said ne was connected with the
Amerlcan Smelling ana Refining COM
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
NEW N
MRS. L0hGMAKS
REC Al


There II aomclhima aireFant about
/ Mrs. Marie white Loneman's recital
/ program az lhe high school auditor
INN tomorrow nifht. n u not often
that one nnde songs that Interpret
modern industrial problems. or that
recommend stern disciplinary meaa
urea tor, weytHrd children. such
apnf4 WA BE- heard tomorrow nssht.
1htt aft tho sons Of she Shirt" the
famous poem. ~ 20 music; and tha
'F0nr ~Cautionary Taies.r py Liza
Lch ann. There - nothir zee IN
musical composition quite like thesn
tales. and Frau Lehmann has put 4
humor into them that - Irresistible.
They have never bcforn been SUNG
In the vest, and Il Is tortn going =
long uay 70 hear Mrs. LoEeman sing
them.
Mra Lonsman. In fact. "a noted
throughout the country for her POW.
err Of Interpretation. Tho Milwaukee
sournai says af a reccnt appearances.
The beat contraito who has been
heard here for a long time IL Mrs.
Marie Loneman. she has a large
voice Of great rlchaess. Moreover,
she has that vital Interpretive force
that makes what abe sings mea
something more than mere musical
sounds. In ether words. she has the
actors talent. which . singer
must have"
The program Is as follows:
l. 9, Ally Heart IL Weary. ......
............. Goring-ThomaS
CRecit and Air from Nades-
chadnl
II. Old H0nss-
1. lass with che Delicate
Air .....s........... Arne
2. Last Night ...c..s. Kteruif
3. Brindisi gToast from
Nopera) .......... Donixctti
Lucrece Dorsia.
Ill. soHes based on old legends deal
ing sith mysteries Of the for
est
/. waidesgespraech (Mur-
muring OF the ForesD -.
Schumann
2. Tom the Rhymer. -. Loewc
3. Erlkoenig ......... loewe
" song OF the Shirt. ...... Homer
A setting OF the famous poem
By Thomas Hood, which
though written many years NC
GSfs) depicts a problem in a
industrial life OF today. When a
human soul. bvrne down by the
struggle for existence and the
> yncrtr-endlnsrerln Of poverts.
loses hope ind COURAGE. life
becomes Indeed a tragedy.
v. -Four cautionary Tales. $500.
............ Liza Lohfnann
]. Jlm-(who ran away from
his nurse and va eaten BY
q HON.
2. Natiida-(w ho told lies aud
was burned 10 death.l
3. Rebccca Onendort - (Who
slammed doors for fun and
perlshed miscrably.)
4. Henry Klng-(Who chewed
little bits OF strings and was
early cut on IN dreadful
ag0ny.)
vi. Modern Songs
i. II ! Could can the Years
BACK s.s..s...s.s NORM
2. FAIRY Pipers ...... Brewer
3. Two Roses ....... .Gilberte
4. Wee Johnny. Helm mann
s. Lorraine, Lorraine, Lorree.
Sprods
Edith TIarrta Acpomnnnfaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
Edlth Harris, Accompanies

Everybody who has "a liking for
music or a desire to like music Hhould
80 70 this recital. not only for person
OIL pleasure but also to onr the
Fortnishtly Nude club In bringing
other attractions to his city.
Popular prices-7s cents for lower
floor. so cents for balcony Tickets
may 0e secured az Matson's. or az
the auditorium. The recital will be-
Sin promptly at $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

81.
tttrte ne o,s extra ttPFf tt
llekn that are lssutd with cttfy set q
ma * months suhstrintlona daflaE
49, - &c. rh... ~. fau
VIII fetfoi ~
Keep Busy Vow.
Yen cannof secure 500 many sub
s..,,~~ 49, a.4sstn~. keen the
49,, sof shrourhont inc aav Tor sub
sr9,t,inro Make Il ulaln Ia friends
"a ar.,,..alance. how important Il
Al 49,, rcu rfreIye aubscflptlons be-
COWS me aav .nds nat YOU may
,t-<.t- H. III On fhe extra vote oref.
~ ~.n ,eli shem nhoat ne oner and
~. $1,000 ohr Vor ara 40 anxious
- ~ rnb.rrtef,on now n most IN
.,.nee~ vou van secure the snbacrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

will be source of delight and will
help them pass many a weary hour
pleasantly. The sunshine envelope
gives opportunity for wide range of
taste.
A short story which YOU have enjoy
ed may be removed from a magazine
by loosening the wire fasteners, bound
with booklet paper in any desired
shade. decorated in fancy lettering on
the cover, or with original book
cover design. punched and tied with
silk cord or ribbon.
A convenience for a sick person is a
good sized shoe bag, with ample pock-
cts, that may be fastened with large
safety pins to the mattress. on which
ever side OF the bed it is needed. In
the pockets may be stored books, pa
pers, fancy work, handkerchief and
various articles that are constantly
being lost in the bed This idea is sug-
sested for one who is confined to bed
for some time, yet is able to read,
write and amuse ones self.
A pretty gift for an invalid is a linen
FELLOWSHIP. Its cool softness will bring
relief and rest. 1t may have an initial,
a monogram or spray of flowers
worked on one end. but frills and trim
mings should be avoided.
Little bags of tea would be an &C
ceptable gift for an invalid or for an
elderly person. Make little bags of
white cheesecloth and fill them with a
very good quality of tea. :. One of the
bags should be dropped into cupful
of boiling water whenever a cup of
tea is desired. The bag is, of course,
to be thrown away a.fterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
SUNSHINE FOR THE INVALID

1t is very pleasant thought to send
a remembrance TO the invalid or con-
yaIescent who is obliged to spend late
summer days in bed or within the
four walls of room. shut in by doc
tors prescriptions and bounded by the
nurses privileges. Ii is rather diff
sometimes. A book is too heavy, fruit
and delicacies are often forbidden. and
even fowIers come under the ban of
some modern nurses afflicted with the
uicrobe and germ fear.
& Whatever else you forget. remember
not to send anything that will suggest
the persons infirmity. Let the gift be
something that will make the sick one
forget his Affections. A sunshine en-
velope is easily made. costs but a trifie,
and if carefully selected will he a
source of cheer. which is a good ac-
compartment for the medicine.
First collect little clippings from
newspapers and magazines. Select
nothing doleful. but rather some good
timistic jingles, the illustrated Jokes
and a few hopeful thoughts along the
more serious lines. but never anything
gloomy. Also take the tastes of the
invalid into consideration. Having
collected the material buy a pad of
paper, the ordinary note size. and big
envelope large enough to hold the
sheets of paper. Separate the sheets
and on each one place the clippings.
TO the shut-in. The patient, who Is too
weak TO hold a book or even news
paper, can manage one of these sheets
conveniently. and that is why paper
pad is better than a scrap book.
When sending to children, pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

short. Another advantage lies in the
one-piece style. which enables girl
to pop on her frock quickly.
The material for this dress may be of
silk, lightweight wool, including serge,
and it may have cuffs. belt and collar
oriental goods. 1t may also be trimmed
with a leather belt and white lingerie
collars and cuffs. Buttons for a dec
Grafton and the little Palm Beach bow
are evident, as it usually is with col
lars of this shape.
1t is quite possible TO make the gown
of cloth or velveteen later in the win
ter. because the model is good one,
and, if the material is plain wool or
silk, the dress may be trimmed with
ruffles. braid or bias folds. Ruchings
would not be suitable for school
fancy ruff.es. Those trimmings are re-
served for gowns of more dr.essy wear.
Where girl intends to wear this
dress in a warm climate, for /iany at
tend southern colleges. wash fabrics
are favored because of their sanitary
value The pattern would look well in
linen, crash, bingham, or any of the
hrmer weaves of cotton for school
wear, and for house wear II could be
made up prettily in thin cotton fabrics
or pongee silk. The pattern is simple
and intended for simple uses and for
young girls.
With such a costume any sort of
separate coat may be worn, but the
coat should be as simple the frock.
Indeed, simplicity is the keynote of
good dressing for young girls.
= To obtain this pattern mail Is cents
Gin stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon.
care of The Star. Be sure to state
number and size wanted of pattern
and give your name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
THE CANNING SEASON.

There are several methods of can
ming and the secret of success in each
is absolute sterilization. The best
and easiest methods of canning are
cooking the fruits in jars in an oven,
cooking the fruits in a fireless cooker,
cooking the fruits in jars in a steamer
or in boiling water, and stewing the
fruit before it is put into the jars.
Glass is the most satisfa Glory jar to
use in canning. Glass jars are becom-
ing so universally in favor that they
are taking the place of tin cans for
everything; even for tomatoes. They
are more economical than tin, for al
though the glass costs more in the be-
ginning, it lasts and can be used over
! and over again. While there are many
kinds of jars. the preference should
usually be given to those with wide
mouths.
In canning fruits or jelly it is i'm
portant that the fruits or berries
should not be overripe. Fruit for
canning should be fresh, solid and not
overripe. If oVerripe some of the
spores may survive the boiling and
fermentation takes place in short
time. In preparing the fruit remove
all stems, then peel with a silver knife.
core or remove the seeds or pits, as
apples may be kept from discoloring
if they are dropped as they are pared
into cold water to which little vine
gar or lemon juice may be added.
Canned Neutrality-suspicious. Bartlett
pears, eight cups water, two cupfuls
sugar.
Bartlett pears are the best for can
ming. Put the water and sugar into
a preserving kettle. Let the sirup come
to boiling point and skim off the froth
if any rises. While the Sirup is heat
ing carefully halve, peel and core the
pears, being careful not to use those
that are overripe or imperfectly
shaped.
Drop pieces into basin of cold wa
ter until all are pared. Put the
halved pears into the boiling sirup,
but do not stir. Take large roasting
pan with handles and place in it as
many sterilized canning jars as it will
hold. Pour some tepid water in the
pan to a depth of about two inches,
and place the pan on the side of the
stove. The water will get hot and keep
the jars warm. SteriliZe the rubber
rings and covers. BY this time the
fruit will be boiling. When the pears
commence to lose their hard whiteness
they aer ready to take off Lift out
pieces separately with a spoon and put
them into the hot jars Fill jars and
cover with the strip, fill even with the
top, put the rings and covers on and
screw tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
THE SEASONS BLOUSE.

One very important point is we'll
worthy of noting in the blouses of the
coming season. 1t is that they will
especially in the case of luncheon,
bridge, and tea blouses-often match
exactly in shade. but not in material
the silken, velvet. or wooden suits with
which they are worn.
These dark chiffon, georgette and
silk bIouses will not GUST the extreme
ly incoming white and pastel-hued
ones.
Most Of the pale tinted models will.
8 a matter of fact, adapt themselves
as much as possible to the new match
ing fad. by having some touch of the
color of the suit about them, such as
slight introduction of the suit ma
teria) or some fancy stitchery. For
instance. in the case of the new light
shocked bIouses the shocking will
be stitched in the dark tint belonging
to the suit.
Very dainty are primrose yellow
crepe georgette or. chiffon blouses,
shocked with tete-de-negre embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
<zz:z+>|WONdNS :: ~
SV6WpOtNf q

cry silk and worn with a tete-de-negre
suit. Navy blue shocking is effect
i've on a flesh-pink blouse that is worn
with navy suit, and white shocked
with black is. of course, always sue
cessful. The new dark blouses will
usually be chosen in navy, brown,
green. black, mulberry. purple or gray
carefully toned to the accompanying
suit.
When made of transparent material
they will be lined with white or flesh
pink net or chiffon. or with deep
toned ecru lace. Quite on simple.
tailored lines are these dark models
cut. in-order to accord we'll with the
suit designs, which are all of studied
simplicity. A scheme which can do
no wrong this autumn is an afternoon
suit of black velvet. with wide
basqued. skunk-collared coat, short
fiuted skirt. and a blouse with the cor
sage of black velvet, the sleeves of
black georgette. and a high collared
chemisette of deep cream net applique
with lace.
When this model was brought over
from Paris a week or two ago. the
piece of headgear chosen to complete
it was black velvet m-o'-shanter,
with a full. bushy skunk tail> doing
duty as q tassel, and there was, too,
the oldest little round muff of skunk
as a finishing touch-quite small and
very old-fashioned looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

Swift & COMpany's Sales Of Beef In
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Aug. %, 1915. averaged as fol
lows: Domestic Beef. 1923 cents per ID
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30

A Woman's work is hard. Her worries are
Gorse Tor they tear down her nerves. A mean-
Eholy Semi-illness results. Liquid tones may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
The New Long Coat.

There are many novelties being shown
as foreword of the coming modes.
One will notice the greatest change in
the coats of the tailored suits. for in
stead of the loose, shapeless garment of
straight lines We are to wear close fit
ting coats with long, full skirts, which
hint strongly of the redingote. At first
one might mistake this long coat for a
gown, as it completely hides the frock
worn beneath, and few courag eous cou-
turiers have made the coats several
inches longer than the skirts.
Naturally the snugly fitted bodice por-
tons of these coats have recalled to
favor the seams. which have been alb
sent for so many sea sons. and there is
decided curve at the waist line.
Simplicity will continue to be the key
note of the fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

When certain snap tinges the
breeZes that blow across fields of gold
en-rod and asters women turn to
thoughts of clothes for college. be-
cause the college wardrobe requires
thought up to Christmas. when lull
comes that enables mother to plan her
opera gowns
This pattern is eminently adapted to
college wear The waist is loose
enough for freedom of movement and
the sleeves may be either long or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupes Cereal
Fried Chicken Wames
Coffee
DINNER
Chicken Consomme
Baked Leg of Lamb
Oven Drowned Potatoes
Glazed Sweets Corn
Apple and Nut Salad
Peach Ice Cream Macaroons
Coffee.
SUPPER
Club Sandwiches
Nuts Olives
Cream Cheese Toasted Waters
Preserves Graham Bread
Cake Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
HOUSEHOLD SYSTEM.

If a woman has ever talked business
with her husband and with other ex-
perienced men of affairs, she knows
that mems work does not bring them
far unless they organize their work
and departments after certain definite
plan. A mans ability to organize his
daily efforts is a good tsign of his bust
ness ability.
Women are only beg Inning to recog-
niZe the value of system in organizing
their work. The quickest and clever
est housekeeper wastes much time and
energy unless she can make use of
certain aids and devices which save her
time and energy in carrying on her
pie devices can be made at home and
others may be bought at small eX-
pense. Among the many possibilities
are the following suggestions:
Buckets have only regular handles.
To pour the contents from a bucket is
not an agreeable thing to do. One
hand must be used to grasp the bot
tom, which is usually hot. A wooden
hoop with a handle attached will pre-
vent burning the hands and also aid
in the lifting.
Take a hoop from an old barrel, soak
it in warm water, then bend it to fit
the bottom of the bucket. rivet it to-
gether. make a handle out of piece of
IouHu IlOH, ldtlSl lHc SHuo anu puISh
holes.
This can be fitted to the bottom and
removed as desired. 1t makes very
handy device for a bucket to be used
on wash days, and will repay any one
for the making.
AS every one knows who possesses a
wardrobe trunk, there is a place for
everything except shoes. When the
clothing is hung up there is quite
space at the bottom. Make a shoe bag
of heavy linen or denim with pockets
each large enough to hold a pair of
shoes, and each with a flap to button
down, holding them in place. Measure
across the back of the trunk Gnside)
and divide that space into pockets, then
add two more. When finished tack
securely on to the back of the trunk,
with one pocket extending on each side
and just escaping the bottom of the
trunk You will find this addition
very convenient. New York shops put
in this arrangement for customers at a
moderate price.
The knob on kitchen screen door is
of small use to the woman returning
from the refrigerator or cellar with a
pitcher of cream in one hand and a
plate of butter in the other.
Five cents will buy a handle which
can be screwed or tackled on the bot
tom of the screen for a foot opener: or,
If it is handy, a piece of sheet iron
cut six inches long and one and one
half inches wide, bent into shape, does
just as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
When Making Juicy Pies.

In making juicy pie try beating an
egg light and mixing in the sugar re-
quired by the fruit. Add little flour,
mix thoroughly and then bake as usual.
In this way excess of juice will be in
the pie and not in the bottom Of the
oven.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
Jelly Glasses
Selling at 35c the dozen in
our Bargain Basement.
The BroWn-Hart' Company
TENNIS CLUB DRILLING

The tennis players Of Blackfoot are
playing these days to see who has
Che greatest skill, and when the cham
pions have proven themselves there
may be games between Blackfoot and
other towns.
L. B. Kimball e. w. Weaver,
Father Gresl and Will Parkinson are
some Of the best players.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
Injury to State

Such things are not only deplor-
able from moral standpoint, but
they are also bad as pure question
of business capital seeking legiti-
mate investment, railroads and cor
lporate enterprise looking for extern
sions and for ways in which to in
vest, turn aside if they can from
that state where incompetency and
Ivenality prevail in the public service.
The best investment a state ever
made, the only real immigration
agent that is worth while paying are
honest, upright, courageous public Of
Ificials. And the best way for you to
raise the price Of every acre Of your
land to increase the value of all your
holdings, to lower your taxes and in
crease your bank account is to take
Sufficient time from your other affairs
Iof life to see that we have decent
public officials. The we'll performed
duty Of every citizen toward. the pub
llic by meeting the primary and
solemn obligations of citizenship by
going to the primary and to the cleo
ton, is the greatest asset this state
could have. A commonwealth whose
people are blessed with a deep sense
of civic responsibility, where there is
an atmosphere Of honesty and con-
scientious public service possesses
that kind Of wealth which enriches
and enlarges the material wealth of
the state hundred fold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
Appeals to State Pride. Denounces
Corruption and Extravaganza and
Calls ON People to Exercise Rights.

Parma, Idaho-Upwards of five
thousand people, principally farmers
and their families, attended the 18th
annual picnic of the Roswell Parma
picnic association at Anderson's grove
Thursday The weather was ideal,
the arrangements happy and all pres
ent enjoyed delightful day There
were field sports, a baseball game and
| a free moving picture show among
the features.
The chairman of the day was j. E.
Kerrick, and the address of welcome
was delivered by R. A. Russell of RIOS
well.
The guests of honor were Senator
Borah and Congressman Robert M.
McCracken. Congressman McCrack-
len spoke briefly, complimenting the
farmers on their progressiveness, the
high quality of their entertainment
and the splendid spirit which they
displayed.
Senator BOrah's Address
The event of the day was the adj
dress ex-senator Borah. I'll was the
first time that the senator has spoke
right out in meeting since he re-
turned to Idaho for his. vacation. The
farmers expected to hear some out
spoken remarks and they were not
disappointed.
Senator Borah said in part:
idaho has lately suffered shame
and humiliation by reason Of the be-
trayal of some of those in whom the
people had reposed their confidence.
1T is nauseating affair-this cold,
cowardly deliberate bartering of the
states honor. The actual taking of
the public funds is bad enough but
the loss of the money taken, should it
be lost, is altogether the least of the
consequences of such evils. Corrup-
ton in public office is not to be
measured in its evil consequences by
the direct loss occurring such things
impair the reputation and standing
|of the state in every financial CEN
ter of the United States. It reduces
the value of every farm, of every
horse and COW, of every state and
municipal bond and warrant, it in
|creases your taxes and lessons your
values.