davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

nally. tends 10 diminish the amount
OF food consumed because II Is more
economically disposed OF in the sys-
tenn" one may well pause TO make
a few related inquiries. Where is
the borderline between truth and
poetry" in these matters? asks The
Journal OF the American Medical
Association"
The two extremes OF practice are
doubtless represented By undermas-
tication. as involved In the hasty
boiling OF food. ana decentralization,
10 which the epithet "Fietcherizins"
Is sometimes applied. The real test
Il the amount OF food actually alb
sorbed and utilized. Experiments
recently carried on by Foster and
Hawk show that the difference in
food utilization In boiling and "Flet-
cherixing" Is only 1.6 per cent
Such Insignificant differences
suEcly CduHOt br hscu III supDOft VI
any enthusiastic claims for the ell
legged marvellous efficiency H the
excessive mastication OF food. even
when judged by the other extreme
OF food boiling. In another recently
published series of experiments on
man in which vegetable products.
notably potatoes and bread. formed
the prominent articles Of diet, utili-
ration was apparently improved by
good mastication, Neither these
nor the earlier quoted results are
TO be taken IS an appeal for COM
plets indifference In the matter OF
eating. but rather AZ an indication
Of the wisdom Of that happy med
ium IN mastication which IL q sign
of wisdom In other functions.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

best skin in endeavoring to deter.
mine the true cause OF whooping
cough. the real cause Of the disease
has never been ascertained.
As we are ignorant Of the exact
cause Of vhooping cough. 80 are We
ignorant a. 10 the exact way In
which II Is spread. Observations of
many cases by different physicians
lead TO the belief that the disease
is spread almost entirely by imme-
date contact between the patient
and a we'll child. This contact has
TO be fairly close and intimate.
One OF the most striking facts
about whooping cough is that chill
dren under about FIVE years Of age
are far more liable 10 contract IL
than are those of older years. For
example, of the 1856 children who
died I'm the United States last year
from whooping cough, 1879 were
under FIVE.
While whooping cough In gener-
ally considered a trivial disease. ~
causes every year In the United
States nearly or quite A. many
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Pointed Paragraphs

Many a man is unable to believe
q word he says.
II takes q smart woman 10 listen
when she can't talk.
II q man does not seek wisdom
he win never be cry wise.
When cuteness develops ipto In
science It's time to borrow n gun.
A woman and her maid acting In
accord can outwit half dozen
men.
It's an easy matter to take a
cheerful view OF other peoples
troubles.
Give any man half a chance and
he'll say something he win regret
later
Money taIks--and the chap who
possesses It usually Is a man of few
words.
When an enemy smites US on the
cheek few OF as have the cheek 10
turn the other
Beware OF the man whose dog
erawls under the house when his
master enters the gate.
or course, no bachelor likes be
ing roasted. yet IL Is no more un'
comfortable than being married and
kept In hot water.
IL word to the wise Is really
sufficient, the average married wo
man must consider her husband a
candidate for the foolish house
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

coURTEsY.s POOR REWARD.


IL was q courteous diplomat.
A man OF lofty brain,
Who said; Before I take my hat
I'm anxious 10 explain
did not slur the Democrat
Who - your nations head
merely called him n stupid scut.
A silly simp and a meAsily mutt
A childish chump and n brainless
butt.
And that was all saidr'
lie paused to wipe his solemn face.
Where many tears I viewed.
lie walled: This country 10 q place
or black fngratitude.
/ did not term your ruler base.
Or hint he had his price
l only called him trembling tool.
An imbecile imp and . stubborn
An awful ass and nauntins fool.
And aren't those titles nice,
You are 80 super sen sitive."
The diplomat exclaimed.
Its very hard with you to live.
Though I am lofty aimed.
My swsstest thoughts I tried to give
In iii my Yankee chIt-
I merely called you o country crude.
A people punk and q race all rude,
With mental mud In . brain half
And where's the harm In thatfs'
John OKeefs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

deaths ~ scarlet fever, and almost
one-half - many deaths a. diph-
iberia
Every case OF vhooping cough
should be attended by . physician.
II ID unfortunately at present the
custom OF many mothers TO treat q
child for whooping cough without
the aid OF q physician, not realizing
the dangers which might result
from complications which the meth
or cannot recognize. This custom
should Be abolished. The suffering
OF the child can BE- much reduced.
the course Of the disease can be
somewhat shortened, and dangers
from complications can be very
much lessened BY the vatchful care
OF an Intelligent physician.
The spread OF whooping cough
can easily be controlled by the par.
ents OF any community II all will
unite In the work. n parents whose
children have the disease will warn
their neighbors and friends against
visiting them; II they will see that
children when on the street do not
mingle at close range with other
children. and n they will not let
other peoples children visit their
homes when whoopIng cough Is
prevailing there. the greater part OF
the disease will quickly disappear.
Parents should never voluntarily
expose a child to whooping cough
IN order that it may have the dis.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Children's Eyes and Glasses
BY Webster.

The eye is the organ that gives
ne the sense OF sight. and makes II
possible for US to enjoy the beau
t;fui. Without II man is placed az
great disadvantage; and yet many
men who would leave no stone un-
tarned 10 save the eyes of horse
viii lot their children go through
CHILDHOOD, or possibly through life.
with diseased or deformed eyes and
DO little or nothing for them. They
lars II the eyes were perfect, but
tney cannot see far enough into the
future TO realize that the child
would have greater earning power
when grown II his or her eyes were
perfect, or az near perfect as posi-
bic.
Children should not be allowed TO
enter school before six years OF age.
nor should the child be allowed to
look much at pictures. blocks or
ANYTHING requiring close vision for
long az a time, "a fusion Of the
vision does not take place until
about the age OF six. and for that
reason children Of four or five years
Of age should not be sent 10 the
kindergarten, as close application OF
the eyes at this age causes more
near sighted people than any other
factor. Children are apt to form the
habit OF holding their books close
to the eyes while studying: this
causes a strain of the muscles of the
ewes both within and on the outside
OF the eyeball. which Is another
cause for near sightedness and In a
cause OF cross-eyes.
We often have astigmatism In
children. and, In order to see. they
must hold the book close. and squirt
the eyelids; another cause for Cross
eyes. We occasionally see q child
that Is exceedingly far-sishted, and
who. 10 see properly, requires . lens
even stronger than does the average
person 1t % years or age.
Poor vision often accounts for the
nervous condition so often found In
children, headaches and socalled
growing pains Errors In vision
very frequently cause crosseyes and
X Q child begins to show symptoms
of crosseyes. no matter how young.
the eyes should be properly tested.
and n necessary treated. ~ such
usually increase. and AFT
er they have reached the stage
where one eye only IL used. the 9TH
er eye loses It's vision to q greater
or less degree.
II child needs glasses they
should be worn, but cheap stores
and peddlers should be avoided.
Reputable eye specialists should be
consulted, for there are many chill
dren and young persons wearing
glasses today who do not need them.
and many are wearing incorrect and
injurious glasses.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Be a Good Mixer"
BY n. AppINcToN BRUCE,
Author of The Riddle OF Personality
Psychology and Parenthood." ETC.

To make 4 success In life. to gain mental
aiertness, kncwledse. and breadth of vision,
there are many things q man ought TO do
Not the least important IL to make II a prac-
tee to minsie freely with his fellox-men-
Unfortunately many people think that they
are doing this when they really are not doing
II H AL They mingle with Others. II II true,
out consciously or unconsciousiy their rule is
70 minsle only with others whose calling or
place In hfe ID similar To their own.
Necessarily they hear only views which are
much IKE me viewS they themselves hold
They talk only Of subjects With which they are
more or less familiar This, OF COURSE hahn.
them to pass the time asreeabiy. Blu, IL !,
not - stimulating a. II might b.
Indeed, II often u positively deadsning- II
tends to keep men In . narrow nut Of personai
belief Il weakens In them the divine faculty
of human sympathy. And II lessons their op-
portunity to grow tn knoviedse ,.~.
Professional men, and particularly college
professors are, it seems TO me. most addicted
to this spurious hind Of DECENTRALIZATION.
have known some college professors who are
good mixers"-but not very many.
other people at all. they connne their minglint
to people of similar intellectual tastes Thrown
by circumstances into the company OF mef
of less degree" they Are likely 70 be ~ aloo
star IN the 0l1I4QI
Possibly this aloofness helps 70 keep aliv'
the proper respect" IN which they are hell
by the general public. But It has q sadly mar
rowing effect on them. a. any one conversan'
with the views OF the average college profes
sor will appreciate.
They forget-and everybody who follows tho
same course forgets-that no particular type o.
man or group of men has monopoly OF know
ledge and wisdom. They forget that ever
man. whatever his vocation In lfe gains
through his personal experience insight which
N would be well for others 20 share
In f1ne everybody can teach something 70
everybody else.
n men keep apart--if they move only in mar
row circles OF "congensl" acquaintances-they
are bound to lose much which wider and freer
intercourse would bring them.
AAccordingly don't think II beneath your
iighity 10 develop the mixing" habit. Talk
Ireelk and genially-but. above all things,
,evdr condescendingly-with all whom fortune
brings into personal touch with you-on the
srrcHr. at hotels. In the smoakingcar, or on the
rtesmerdeck
One casual conversation Of this sort. by start.
IND new and vital train OF thought may mean
- you than a year OF socially limited in
- y your library. your drawingroom,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
EVOLUTION OF VANDERBILT"

The name OF Vanderbilt has gradually been
contracted from three words into one Art Jan.
sen. the earliest OF Mr.. Alfred vanderbilt's an.
cestors TO emigrate from Holland TO America.
used to spell his surname Van Der Dit, and 80
did each OF his IL children. Cornelius HIS
grandson. and the founder Of the family wealth,
always wrote his name Van Dorbilt. but ex.
pressed wish that his children should write Il
as one word. His eldest son compromised be.
tween his fathrs custom and his expressed
wish by leaving space after the first syllable
Van derbit" On old Cornelius tomb the
name is inscribed Wander Bit" but on the
gorgeous mausoleum built for Cornelius n Il an.
pears as blt."-I.ondon Chronicle
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
From Vaudeville.
Wilson Brothers.)


Il got arrested once-der chudge
fined me ten dollars"
"vot vos de charger"
Dere vos no charge. He did Il
for nodding.
No. no. I mean how did they
come TO arrest your"
I'm a patrol wagon"
Did You haf der money 10 pay
der nne vid?"
mo. 80 I asked him for a little
time"
"Und did der chudge gif II 10
you"
"Oh. yes. he gif me thirty days"
People don't seem to care how
you get your money; they are more
Interested In how you are going TO
spend II.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Little Mar1orie-My brother Is 90
ing 70 high school.
Little Bdith-That's nothing, Ny
brother II in the sycamore class at
college.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
From Another Point of VieU

How Detroiters spend their Sunday il
explained in part by the long list o.
names of the detained for gambling" a.
the Central station.
This time il was safe and not the lid
that was cracked in Woodward-ave. sa-
loon.
Showing how next to impossible it is to
keep people out on Sunday.
Argentina, Brazil and Chile recognize
Carranza and We presume CarranZa
knows his Abe
The thief who nipped the actresR
needle case at the Pontchartrain made a
great haul--knit.
Barring accidents, the directors of the
n. Y, N. H. & II. railroad will be tried
for conspiracy this week.
Rev. Frederick NJ White, one Of our
new pastors, went under the Detroit river
and took the tunnel for subject Sunday
morning. What was his denomination
One guess only.
A speaker at the international Peace
congress in Berkeley, CAL, gives Presi-
demo Wilson credit for winning the great
est victory of the war
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

we're Inflammation
OF the breathing
tubes and accom-
panied By q pecu-
liar cough, ending
In the familiar
I" " b op." Al
though hundreds
have used their
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
ONE EGG OUT OF FIFTY BROKEN.

Two per cent Of all eggs sold are broken be.
fore they get to the consumer. Two per cent.
more are dirty. The total loss from all causes
Fireside.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
The Keep Well Column
WHoopINo coUoH

Whoopins cough IL highly con-
tagious disease, characterized by a.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

More than one-half OF all the won.
en- in England between the ages OF
Is and IS are unmarried.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Dry Sunday passed off TRANQUILITY, in
Chicago.
Although great crowds were down town
trying to get look at an enforced liquor
law.
The vets held the outlying trenches
only and withstood veritable deluge Of
buns from the direction of the city.
1t goes without saying it this way that
Boston Is unaffectedly DESTROYS of repeat
ing the intensely exhilerating perform
ance of yesterweek end at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Youu Have a Chance Soon
|. TO Stop Street Slaughters

Is safety first expert gives it as his
ruberste judgment that half of the
cieides IN the streets of Detroit are
oetly chargeable to drunken drivers
ontonobiles.
w NJ convinced from study of the
STe0gdS q street casualties that ne is not
- mt Of the way. Not as far, at least,
one has to be to avoid the slaughter
1 oncoming Of the besotted motorists.
81 M Iamentable part of it is that the
~ appear to offer no relief from this
MING situation. In the cases where
~ IN and women have been left in
nth Of the speeding inebriates no
M suffered severely but the i'll
podsstrians, who trusted their city
iooly but too well for protection in
- a the streets.
ID Qecious plea Of personal hber-
% WhicA . N that is left for the
Enko bene0ciaries Of the liquor traf-
- rDs A support Of the continued
M u the evil, comes to grief m
- of these recurring killings
. Uf Detroit.
o1 liberty" for the muddled
Aax propeIs big piece of mechan.
opsA busy streets at criminal
9 Implies anything but persona
StY IL the unfortunates who chance
n1D he path Of the drunken driver.
ns1nS not only the loss of personal
1T Int u life or limb for them.
~ : beautiful sound, this doctrine
spnal liberty when pronounced
pea the tongue Of the saloons
but John B. Cough had
"A G puncturing the fallacy.
l hsrty1 Surer' he would
Gk % HE lecture platform. 81
~ - psEssnsl right to swing this
1 right arm. but my right leaves
hoEs your noe bexinsr'
spersonal liberty" Of the guzzler
~ WheFs the physical security o,
o ksGins.
NJ transportation companie
gnte my Of this persons
= 1ufR when they require thei
III eoms = thsir task sober or nc
= " N
- = Why the personal liberty
oo ~ weight with government
1So dserssd that their soldier
W cut ont alcoholic indulgence e.
npee1tions know and government
b6 that personal liberty" viii not b
pt9d g extenuation for lost lives an
h1t$lss.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

And the best thing about it is, she
seems to feel as happy over the way it
came out as he does.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Pr Recession AND
GAMES At OLD
TOWN SUNDAY
Celebration of Feast of st.
Felipe de Neri TO Be Con.
Quoted In Accordance With
Ancient Customs.

In accordance with custom dating
back d" early colonial days. the cele-
hruiton 90 the feast of ~. Felipe dc
Neri viii be- held sunday ut ola
Town. 81. Felipe Is titular saint ol
the ola Town church ana patron
saint Of M town.
TIL" celebration viii have an intro.
d~uytury Saturday night. hon the
indian school band viii play % the
PLAN at o'clock. The church uuJ
park viii bee Illuminated ne Z 80, ycs-
pcrs viii be- chantcd aud salvos ct
artillery fired.
solemn high .t'~s will be- colebrat-
ed sunday at $50 o'clock. Before
and after muss the band Will play
ana the guns viii boom.
The band Will play In IA, ulazn
sunday afternoon, and between % ana
Z O'Clock there viii bee various games,
irrluding chasing the creased pig.
climbing the creased pole ana guuuy-
sack races.
The solemn procession will begin
60 4 o'clock The procession s al
ways q memorable sight
lu the evening beginning at z the
band win Civ, a concert iu the plnza
park until % u',ioHk. except it 800.
when the solemn 1oucdiptinu Will Boo
impaired within the church The
church ANA purL viii be- urilluutl,
Illuminated.
The committee invitation lollows
Tho committee Iu charge OF tho
celebration respectfully requests u1l
residents Of the Old Town ro decorate
their homes ana places of business 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Have you tried that delicious red
raspberry sherbet at Fees candy
store
Henry hauis DaEsNse. Phone sS9
The Office Of County Treasurer
Mike Mandcll viii be closed half a
day. beginning nc noon. Monday.
Mrs. \. r. wills. Of south Fourth
street. viii shortly leave for Wisconsin
for treatment In a sanitarium.
Ralph Hartsell. Of Denver. regis
tered today al the Commercial cub,
He was introduced by Thomas a.
ERau.
stated communication OF Pilgrim
Commaudery No. 3 az 80 this even
Ing in Masonic temple. All yisitina
Sir knights welcome.
Albuquerque Temple No. IS. pyth-
IAN Sisters. viii meet in regular scs-
sion this evening az y u'rlock in the
Is. uf p naII WORK FOO the military
degree. Refreshments will bee served
Hon. O.. J. Luughron. state senator
from Luna county. WINS in the ciN
last night. returning home from san
Go re. whery he spent several days on
business
Gov. v. l.. Bocckman of Ehod,
! Island pissed through here last might
un hig way Co the eNpus.tlnus. WIN
bis party ne occupied a special car
ON train 80. l.
The Continental Jowelry company
nj cleveland has started suit boz the
district our against william Nohs
a co. 81 Cuhoro for f9N. Two of the
partners In the Nohs firm i've here.
Mrs Sarah Hall Moore. principal
OF the Old Albuquerque public
] school, left yesterday Tor 20 visit Boa
California. b was accompanied h'
her SON Marion.
Albuquerque Temple No. =. Pythiau
Sisters. will mold their regular meet
ing this evening In the IS. Of g hal
at y O'Clock. work iu the i%uitiaioty
degfCc Refreshments viii De served
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lead
l|ayenue church VIII hold their month
h business and social meeting al th'
/ homo Of Mrs. Weed. 122 south Thlro
street. Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
state Senator W. D. Walton wac b.
/ the city this morning for a few hours
I leaving Tor his home In silver Clt>
on the day train. He has been at
| tending 10 legal business In santa
re.
q r.. shade war elected delegate
yesterday by the printers local to th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

two races. there viii be snappy three
hour programs ~ racing, harness and
running. combined with other attrac-
tions OF the very best. one thing q
settled by the fair management:
there is not 20 be one momen durins
the races when there viii be nothing
to see or hear. ~
The Tuesday races will be a 2:f2
pace. a e.i7 trot ana n $3.50 pace for
green horses. This last race will give
the New Mexico PAGERS who have
never raced an opportunity. az well as
the ouf-of-the-state green horses.
Wednesday there will be a s:2f
trot. a g;2i pace and a 3;00 trot this
last also for New Mexico green trot-
tiers. as well as for others outside the
state.
Thursday there viii be a 2:i5 pace,
Il frec-for-all irot and a New Mexico
mixed race Of $3.50 PAGERS and g.
minute trotters. horses from this state
alone being eligible for entry.
Friday there viii De a free-for-ali
pace. "A 2:15 trot and a 2:20 pace,
The purses viii be u In a
lev days when the race program goes
20 publication in the st0ckmen's mag
agines.
There win he two running races
each dny with the exception Of
Thursday. when there will be three.
including the Albuquerque derby at a
mile and an eighth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
BELEN
COUPLE ARE WE'D
HERE TO-DAY
Harry w. Hollenbeck, Santa
Fe Division Storekeeper,
Marries Miss Flora Eliza.
beth Nelson Pretty Church
Ceremony.

one of the prctticst Of the church
weddings Of the season ook place AZ
the First Methodist church thin
morning, when Harry White Hollen-
beck and Miss Flora Elizabeth Sci
son were married. The ceremony
was performed ~ II O'Clock by Rev.
G. o. Berkman. pastor Of the First
Methodist church.
Mr. Hollcubock is division store
keeper Tor the Santa Fo railroad at
Bclen. His bride has been teacher
81 domestic science in the Bclcn
schools during the past wear. Tier
home town is Athens. o.
Miss Nclson was giyen away at the
altar Dos her brother. Don Nelson.
Miss sadie T.okcc OF Hrlru was mnid
uf honor and ". ~. Becker ui Hrlcf
was best man.
The wedding music was rendered
hy Miss Blanche purtcrtlcld, aud the
sln strains Of oVpuisit"ly played
marches and m]cdttntiuus added M
the beauty of the ceremony
Following "a weddiug feast Nj and
Mrs. ilollrnbock left for % short
honey oo tour. They will mJk,
their home go BolCu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
FIREWORKS WILL
Be A FEATURE
OF FAIR
Spectacular Display Decided
Upon by Advisory Commit
tee; Date May Be Changed;
5nappy Racing Planned.

one spectacular feature for the
state FAIR. which is expected To make
. bis hit with The people. WAS de-
dad upon at today's meeting Of the
adl sOg, committee. There will be
iueworss displays Of the most gorge
our sort. Il = Planned to make the
nseworxs brilliant enough TO give the
~lalrspers someth.ng 90 remember
months after the event.
There b. talk Of CLEANSING he fair
date. II was announced yesterday
that october would usher In the week
81 the big doings. but 40 todays meet
ing the matter OF late was taken from
ire category 81 certainties and put IN
ghe tentative class. a decision on
ne ate VIII not be arrived at Tor a
dny or two
Tomorrow morning the captains OF
the twenty-five teams for the whiri-
wind subscription campaign will meet
with the advisory committee az the
Commercial ciub. The meeting viii
start at 10 o'clock.
Horaemen from an around the cts
a. ven az from town met at the Com.
mefciai club last night ana outlined
plans Tor a racias program at the
fair. Action" was the keynote in
Jected Ia the pians. There are 20 be
foar days OF racing, aud in those foul
days will De crowded more races and
purses than have ever been given IN
any hYe days az previous fairs.
n was decided that harness race
VIII be run on the every heat a race
plan This means that no race viii gs
over three heats and that every driver
viii have 40 go after the money IRON
the time the starter BAYS Co. n
means more spectacular racing IRON
the spectators standpoint and instead
of holding an audience W the grand