davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
suMNIrSG tp TINE EVIDENCE.
Many Albuquerque People Have Been
Called ae Witnesses.

Week after week has been pub
ished tho testimony Of Albuquerque
pecplo-kidney suffcrers-backaehe
wctlma-people who have endured
many forms OF kidney, bladder OF
urinary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. An
have given their enthusiastic appro-
val. It's tho same oycrywherc-30,-
0G0 American men and women are
publicly recommending D~oan's-al-
Ways Ia the home papers Isn't It a
wonderful. convincing mass Of proof
n you are q sufferer your verdict
must be "Ty Doans first"
Here's one more Albuquerque case.
Mrs. J. HAL. 400 W. Iron Ave, Al
buquerQue. says. zone OF my fam
ily was subject TO attacks Of back
ache Tor several months. Sometimes
she was laid up for a day pr two.
Doan's Kidney Pnls quickly ended
this trouble ana she hasn't had n sign
OF u during The past several years
] have publicly recommended Doan'i
kidney Pills before and I a say
that ! have since used a few doses
Of Doan's kidney Pills myself. TheJ
have helped me, too.@
Price coo. at an deaiora. DOM
simply ASK for a kidney remedy-ge
Deans kidney Pills-the same tina.
Mrs. Hall recommends Foster Mi
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
STARTS TO
SETTLE SALARY
ACCOUNTS
First Claims Under The New
Bill are Passed by Commits
siOners. Sheriff May Have
To Refund.

Salary claims, presented for the
first time under tho new salary law,
received attention from tho county
commissioner nj their meeting today.
Approximately $4,000 In 10 be paid
out by the county Ia back salaries.
The money Tor them a. on hand.
The amount 60 be paid each officer
Wy approximately az follows. not con
sidering the compensation for the
hrst quarter OF 1915. which is due
now:
sheriff twho has drawn no allow
anoe). $500 for three years. siO.5oO.
Deputy shcrin allowance To sher-
IND $500 "A year for three years
$500.
Assessor. balance allowed bv sal
airy ban not already allowed aud paid
~ commissioners. $1,000 "a year for
three years, $4,000.
Treasurer. same ns above, $4,000.
Superintendent OF schools. under
same conditions. $500.
Clork, under same conditions. 81
GOO. ~
The small amount Of money To- be
received by the clerk Is due 10 the
Tact that he has paid more for dcpu-
ties IN the district and probate court
offices thar IL allowed under the fal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
OUT OF FASHION
OUT OF LINE

TT Is Interesting 60 recall that a few
years ago line" was just a percep-
4 tible but by no means a leading
consideration. Nowadays. she who
81 out OF line. whether II be her hat,
her suit. or both. IL out Of touch with
fashion. Probably "a Is this import
ance which line IL given among us
that sends US for safety into navy
blue or black, these exploiting a
beautiful play OF line Ia 50 much
more telling a manner, says "A writer
for the Gentlcwoman OLoudon), THAI
does color which is too self-asserting.
Line h go much more personal than
color, and credits the wearer with
grace Of build which she may or may
not possess. whilst color claims all
attention for itself. The perfect
scheme. Of course, is the quiet neu-
tral or dark lone FOR the whole. with
telling little notes. or, better still, n
single note Of color, where d cannot
Interfere with the lire 81 the inten-
ton, as when "a very gracefully draped
frock seems 60 converge into a Dig,
bold flower stuck In al the waistline-
Talking 81 line. very graceful h the
mce-yeil-draped hat. II Is sometimes
the silk. and sometimes the straw hat
which exploits IL, the latter. of course,
only of the very hue and expensive
quality. Roth the small and the
medium hat lend themselves TO this
graceful note, which oy the way,
must also be OF the more costly rider.
Better than the cheaper sort ot lace IS
la wide net OF becoming mesh, To
which Is given a border. perhaps one
or two rows Of narrow ribbo" or rin-
bon velvet, or a darning Of chenille.
A hat I saw the other day was Of
brown silk, hung with a brown che
mile hordered veil. which was held %
the crown Ia front with small brown
velvet leaves. The same scheme In
navy blue with little purple velvet
flowers would be very smart. The
lace el most assuredly iaors certain
shades. these being purple, navy blue,
gray. mole. brown and, Of course,
black.
SIX seems fixed In Fashions az
fectlons, what with SILK hats u taf-
fcta frOcks. not 10 speak Of stockings
and underwear. The one of ones
taneta frock d not an easily settled
point: some OF as viii take refuge In
the navy blue that never fails Of sue
cess. and that Is 80 absolutely In tune
with the moment, a good alternative
win be brown, aad possible enough -
Ia plum purple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
IN
LOCAL REAL ESTATE

published by the Retail Mcr-
chants association. week ending
April 3. 1915. Room SO. Barnett
building. Phone bo3. c. O. Acker-
man. secretary
Warranty Deeds.
John r. Collins and wife 60 Mrs.
:. On. Perea. lot II, block 80. il. &
l.. addition; 81.
Laura Il. Anaya TO n. O. Thaxton.
lots II. ~. block 2. Paris addition;
Isi.
Eifogo Baca aud wife 10 j. Martin
Hayden. n Is acres In precinct s..
Isl.
Pedro Garcia and wife TO J \.
Reidy ct al. 2 pieces OF land ia pre-
cinct !. san Jose. 81.
4, - ROhortson 10 Luclla l,awllus
Anderson. lot Z, block 20. Eastern
addition. 81.
Elmer Il. Bliss to Mrs l.. g. Wcr-
ner, southeast = OF section 90. town
ship 10 north, range I east, 100 aeFo'i
t250.
Martinez. ? pieces of lond in precinct
II; $50.
Leonardo Mora 81 al. to nathan
i"iiIhs Z li'l'n hA lAhh III f'''iN
10: $500.
L. M Horion and wife 10 Thomas
Hughes and wife. lots 10, -, block
3. Grand Tract addition, 81.
T.. \. Wilson and wife To- Henry
Huning. lots ! and north y OF lot g..
block Z, ~. H. addition; 81
Ambrosio n nora. H., and wife q"
Ambrosio Zamora. see record for de-
scrlption; S220.
First Savings Bank and Trust COM
phuy to Peter Syutich, lots g, rs,
block 2, Sellers addition $500.
Harold 5. Carter aud wife To- Henry
a. Thorn. lot I, block &c, a. II. add
ton; 81.
Eugenio Yusarri Co clare Morton
Manner. lot 3SS. block 80. T.. ArmiJo
Bros. addition. q.
Harry 4. owen aud wife To j. ID.
House, ct al. lot II. block so. Huning
Highland addition; 81
g. j. Budeu hnd wife 20 Carey y.
Yarmouth, Hos 10. 10, bick 6, Paris
o Iditlon; $3.50.
Dced-CiementC Sarracino ct al. "a
salvador chavez, see record FOR de
scription. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
HUGE TASK OF THE
AUSTRIAN CENS0RS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
vienna. March iG.-Forty thousand
letter la more than forty languages
nnd dialects, 20 be read daily; secret
messages written In cipher with IN
visible inks 90 be discovered and puz-
1led out; an manner Of questions
from distracted parents about the
Whereabouts of their sons 10 Do ans
Weredi thousands Of complaints from
A%ustrians regarding their treatment in
foreign detention camps ana prisons
10 be investigated.
These ere some OF the duties OF the
consors-bctweC1 200 and 500 OF
thcm-who form the personnel 0f the
censorship bureau OF the Austrian
empire which Is located In the war
ministry. and which has been dubbed
"the Organized Babel Both Incum-
ing me outgoing letters have TO De
scrutinizod carefully, and the variety
|.of Dialects IN The empire. iu addition
TO the large number Of tongues
spoken by the Austria prisoners. make
I'D necessary to keep the largest QUE
eau In Europe.
srne' Ntun includes more than 200
voluntary workers, who are divided
into groups according 10 their fam
liarity with Russian, czech, German,
Slayls, Serbian, Croatin, Italian. Ru-
manian, Ruthenian. Polish, French
and English languages and dialects.
The Russian censors In turn are divid-
ed up into groups who know the Es-
thonian, Finnish. Lettish, Armanian,
| Persian, Tartar and Hebrew tongues.
The Russian prisoners even receive
letters In Besserabic and sanskrit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

script 20 Rudyard Klpllng, asking thai
great author to make n book Of IL.
kiplinR was struck with the charming
simplicity and compelling Interest 81
the n~arraiive and no returned Il 10
Bullen with a letter telling him 70
have Il published.
You have done Il better than I
could. wonder where you got your
nne style wrote the master spinner
OF good yarns.
II got my style from the Bible: Il
was my university wrote back
the sailor who had never been TO-
school.
The book. "The Cruise OF the Cach-
alot.' was printed and Bulien got
$500 for a.. II was a tremendous
success. one OF the best stories OF tho
sea ever written. He followed Il with
other books, with Christ AZ sea,
The Call OF the Deep" '"rhc Log OF
a Sea Wait" and many more, all great
successes, and he become famous and
rich. The king and queen OF England
had him come often To the palace 60
tell sea stories 20 the royal children.
His success did not spoil him. Ac-
knowledged as one OF h leading u
thors of England. he remained a sim-
pie. hearty sailor, and he used 60 say
that THE world Is brimming over
with good people"
shortly before his death this author
who had been a street arab. poor. iii
used. half stnrved. wrote that ne
owed his rise In life, ani all that he
had become, to the aunt who had
taught him to low the Bible.
In that book / learned how 10
write. u II my style OF writing IL
graphic and picturesque. as some
FOLKS say u Is. I W. II all 60 the
Bible he wrote.
John Bunyan and Daniel Defoe.
who wrote books that have come
down TO us throdeh the years are yet
the biggest sellers owed
their fine style 60 the Bible. too. and
so did many another writer of books
that have lived.
And the Bible did more than that
for them-it save them comfort and
inspiration ana helped them 20 that
more abundant life FOR wien We in
vuraoly long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
the nEAITm IDEA.

DR. HARVEY w. WILEY. 10
whom large credit In due for
- preparing medical facts for
consumption by the public, say that
tho respectable at which TO
make ones exit from this vale Is IS.
Or. Wiley spoke Ia his official ca
paclty as president or M s%'ational
Mouth Hygiene association. meeting
at Kansas city.
Improper diet and destructive hab-
Its bring the majority Of mankind 20
premature graves, the doctor insist
ed.
High mortality rates are built up
by the death Of babies and OF per-
sons past middle life. Health au-
lghorities are doing everything In
their power 20 save children. but II
Is strictly up 10 adults to hook after
Themselves.
The health Idea. which Or. wiley
and his colleagues are furthering,
t'fa NV AHhNtf NA'Ai NhAH H'N
itself begins 20 fade away. Then a
rush Is made for the doctor, who sad-
" hands out medicines which he
knows can do little more than ale
Viatc symptoms Men are spend
lthrifts Of vitality. when the heritage
is almost gone. they clutch ahe rem
nants desperately.
Perhaps fcw care e reach the age
Of So, but everyone raves a sense of
we'll being during his stay here be-
low. That Is only 10 be secured
thronsh commoh-sens living from
the very beginning. The schooiboy
who lodges the dentist IL headed the
same way as the business man who
0vereats and drinks, We are Just be-
ginning 10 learn that good health IN
not q mysterious gift. 20 be retained
largely through the use Of outlandish
potlons, but that il eau be had and
held by anyone whose will Is In com
mand of his appetites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

airy bill.
At the morning session Of the board
the following claims were passed.
sheriff Romero, $40. sisi. SS75,
f776. sac. ts3, ts3. $40.
Assessor Fred Heyn. S2.960, $1,000.
clerk A. n. Walker, $40.
ouerino Coulter, jail guard, $40.
u. Lewis. undersherln. fs75.
Grcgorlo Romcro. Jail guard, sl2o.
Dolores Mnnlz, si20.
More claims we're taken NJ this ar
tcrneon. The salary OF tho jniier %
liked nc $50 and board and tho snl-
aries 81 guards at $40 and board
from January !, 1919 10 March 81,
1915, The salary ~ the taller from
Aprn I, 1915 was nxed az SEQ and
board ana Of the guards at $50 and
board.
The county clerk was formnliy al
lowed . additional clerk, the fees of
his office having exceeded $1,000 "a
year since statehood. Tho clerks
salary II fixed al SIS. That leaves the
%ncrsonncl OF Mr.. Walkers stan un-
changed, since he WIS compelled to
hire the extra clerk by pressure of
business. regardless 81 what might
he done In the matter of salary al
ipwnncc.
The district attorney was requested
10 give an opinion us 10 whether the
sheriff should refund the 80 cents Tor
tue FIRST ten prisoners paid over ana
above the maximum allowed in the
salary bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
The Bible His Style Book
From the Kansas CITY star.)

ORION the Kansas City star.)
TN tho lie Of Frank r. Bullion. who
died ihe other day IN London.
there n a lesson for everyone who
has charge Of the training Of children.
In his childhood Huilen lived with
q plous sunt, who taught him 90 read
and 10 lave the Billie. she died when
he vas nine years old. but before that
, she had read the Bible aloud 10 him
, from Genesis TO Revelation, and he
had read Il aloud for a second time.
Then he fell into the clutches Of a
cruel taskmaker. and In place Of the
aunt's goodness there bcfeil him hum
ger, blows and ~exhaus,ing ia0or from
3 In the morning TIN II o'clock at
alght, and an atmosphere OF vile Lam
gunRo. To escape this he became n
,Ramin In the streets OF London. Tie
ate scrane o. food that he picked
from garbage ans. He vas ragged
and wretched. For two years he did
not sleep IN a bed, bat thr0ueh all his
mlscries ne carried, tucked In the
fuids Of his tattered blouse, q small
Bible. which he read when he could.
The Bible went with him when, az
twelve years OF age, he shipped as a
'HhHA wy AAA NtNA w HNft NV NAf
tain was 30 cruel 10 him and beat him
en- Numerically with "A ropes end that
the sailors threatened Co mutiny un.
loss II was stopped. They were rough
men. those sailors. picked up from
the waterside slums 81 many ports OF
the seven seas, but they loved the
paie-fafed little fellow who was trying
to make n man OF himself.
For 20 years he roved the oceans
OF the world. climbing slowly until he
became chief mate Of a big ship: and
in all his Aailorlng the early training
OF the aunt cluae to him. and he was
never without his Bible. In those
years upon the sea ne read the Bible
through from cover TO cover % times.
ne had married when he was 20.
Three daughters were born n to be
with his family he retired from the
sea az 80 years OF age and lived In
London. His wage ashore was only
$40 a week, and u was hard for him
20 get along. To help out the family
EXPENSE he wrote down some 81 his
sea adventures. aad sent the manu-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
Ea,orite Patterns oG the patch work
Onlll.

Patch work quilts are returning 20
fashion. Sometimes n may hnd
them stored away In closets or attics
wonderful examples OF patience.
Sometimes an heirloom Is discovered
dating from the hftios. In those days
prints" cost so cents a yard. The
same cottons would sell today for six
cents. The a.eil, the herring
bone the palm leaf fam the pea
cock feather the iog caoin," and
the double Irish chain are among
the many favorlte patterns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05


state fccsmtioue are held a. evil
denee that there 10 plenty Of practical
work - 40 4 uat women are noi
ioalus time In doing n. Never in she
history Of m clubs. ehe thinks,
were there 10 many n 10 varied acr
itivlslen ~ now and never was there
a time when ths lndlyidual ,eck -
much Thought fer the masses, The
social and civic spirit never ran -
high.
While waiting and wofklng Tor the
suffrage. those women are basily At
work delns practical thlnes that
touch she common needs OF humans
NV. We are convinced that We have
been imposed on IN the pollution u
the air and water. In the neglect Of
streets. tins destruction Of trees. the
lack Of care Of highways, the dcface-
ment ~ cities by billboards. lack %
protection % birds ana 20 on thfoagh
the n~nsanitary handling II food and
the non-enforeement OF the almpiers
laws. The whole question Of munich
pal housekeeping these
through their various organizations,
have taken up as their own.
Until recent years all thls was sup.
posed 20 be the busiaess and care 81
men. but there is q feeling now
That men are not natural-bcrn house.
keepers. Miss Van Buren, remarks
that = u citizenship does not neces-
safily grow a OF the right 60 vote.
and she commends the army Of citi-
zens who stand not on the order 81
doing. hut fall 10 AZ once and realize
the highest ideal OF citizenship.
which 10 service That Is the key
note Of good citizenship. and In every
community both men and women see
realizing Il. Most Of al. women ara
awake TO Il, and the spectacle Of all
kinds Of women's clubs doing what
the hand finds 10 do Irrespective OF
their right 70 vote Is a notable and
c0mmendabie thins.
A mistake In this great and wide
effort. she thinks "a the tend
ency to leap before looking, 70 under
take too much before knowing condi-
lions. Her advice Is. therefore. that
women's clubs should thoroughly
what Is TO be done, BY conslta
ton with constituted authorities. and
to cooperate with them. team
work among all organizations being
II success Is to be hoped
for. The women's clubs. she thinks
should inform themselves az to local
ordinances and city budgets. An ex-
pendiiure Of more on poor relief ef-
than on social and sanitary Ills,
which. she thinks. characterizes pres
emit tendencies. would be corrected
Far more is spent. she says. on settle
ment work and similar things than
Dn health and sanitary work.
Expenditures Tor the police depart
and for an kinds of street work
would amaze women. Intelligent
In an lines OF civic effort
reeds must be preceded by a thor
,ugh understanding OF the laws ia ex-
silence and h distribution OF public
funds for carrying out those laws
evils Of great magnitude could
be often discovered. Not ali phases
4 civic work can be accomplished at
,nee. and the secret OF success Is TO
'hoose the most urgent, and this
must be based on a preliminary
OF the hnanciai condition.
u the community and the distrlbu-
Ion OF the money raised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

deceive the censor especially In mo-
tfying friends and relatives OF their
exact location and condition. are made
repeatedly, particularly by the Rus
SANS Ninety per cent of such efforts
originate among the nus Jan PRISON
efs who appear from earlier ovprri-
'nces In their uWu country to Dee FAM
Iihr with the ways and means of
lending secrets. % who think thut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
R t GUILD Is
CRITICALLY ILL

Boston, April 5-rurtis Guild.
former governor and former amt1s-
sadur Co Russia. who was stricken
with pneumonia last Friday. was re-
ported today 90 hc dangerously H.
Or. James NJ. jackson. uuo of the
attending physicians. said THAI he
considered Mr. Guilds condition scri-
ous u ~ expected the crisis would
DE reached within 20 hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

Bands are an important item Of new
skirts. They are used On walking
skirts as well az on skirts Of costumes
for afternoon. Bias bands Of the
same material as the skirt, stitched
bands Of cloth. SILK bands and bands
OF woolea braid are all uscd.-New
Haven RepiHter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
|COLOC
ssssss E'aa's-


--
iaZlNG GEORGE n Kitchener
agree to Qult drinking if the
Al English people will. It's n fnir
ltaouqh deal III the people can Be
IRiven eome kind % reasonable guar.
nnty that George and the Earl won't
1nitch one noe and then.
%
by ALI. REpORTs Il viii not hurt
the King TO lay on the stun for a
spell.
THE KING and Kitchener must
have an awful capacity a. offer 10
bet Il AGAINST that Of In rest Of the
nation.
FOR AS A nation the English are
not second rate consumers.
D
Az INGENIOUS Hollander an
nounces that he u trimming a lock OF
pelicAns to attack military acroplanes.
-
WE ALWAYS wondered what other
use a pelican could b put to besides
Inspiring poetry.
d
WE MAY SOON revise that good
old me as follows.
Oh. a w~onderOus bird II the Pelican
His bin holds more than his bellican
With a twist Of his beak
He can make airships leak,
But don't see how the heiliean.
D.
uNFunAr NnanNaEH ..rst.. ..alAl
on stage says Otis Skinner. Otis
knows, too.
CHARLES FROHMAN declares it's
dishonest and unfair 10 sell a two
dollar theater ticket for a dollar. What
Charles thinks about selling a 80 cent
ticket for $3.50 has been known for
a long time.
DIR WOODS HUTCHINSON Gays
all ideas as To the hair are mistaken.
Doc Hutchinson has found that all
our other IDEAS about everything else
are mistaken. so This latest scientific
discovery Is not 80 surprising. Doe adj
mits that We have hair, some Of us,
but not as maay as think we have.
o.
THE ONLY TACT concerning man
kind and his make up which Doc has
found incorrect. seems 10 be that
have mothers.
o.
A MAN who tried 20 systematize
the -. Louis Jitney system went
crazy and shot himself.
D 4
sYSTEMATIZING a street car sys-
-. 49, A. a..I.l 49,, - f4A. hAal
driven some men crazy.
D.
ALSO the jltneys have drivea other
street car men crazy.
D
IN FACT its crazy competition.
%
JAY HOUSE over OF Topeka has "a
smooth system. Jay holds . contrib
utor's day FOR his joke column once
4 week. vow see Jay b. famous
TO do that--I.et the other fcl-
low do your work.
D.
IF WE were as famous as jay
House. and had earned u fame as
we'd hold at least three con-
tri6utOrs' days a week; maybe four.
o.
MbSI OF lht ulh hiioh'h '"ihN
Havana. Few ever so back
there a second time.
3
ALL THE AUTHORITIES have
on two things about Morgan
Robertson. He wrote a bully story
aad he couldn't lay up a cent.
p F,
MOSTLY they work that way.
.
m, as Lloyd George says. booze IL
England's greatest Zoe, the old lion az
least has itH main zoe staggering
around the ring,
D
ALL YOU GIRLS who didn't dance
during lent, please stand up and be
counted.
o
OUR ADVICE IL TO dance a lot
quick before the rags 80 out OF style,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

A new feature IN spring millinery Is
the velvet facing on straw hats. I'm
used this season are shirred. says the
Philadelphia North American. BE
cause ~ the extra material used Il IN
essential 20 got a nghtweight velvet
for the purpose 80 that the hat thus
trimmed VIII not be too heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05
woMEN As

y Az article BY Maud Van Buren,.
IN lbe American city. reports q
4 voinen'a sivio committees and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

D. T. HARRINGTON. a prominent Mo
Niulry county r.uchmnn. b1s 8r-
1uirrd $4,000 acres ~ additional
gr1ziug land having purchased parts
af soctiona 30. go %. 2c. q, ANA 80
in Mckinley county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-05

oven innocent Information must no
sent lu this way.