davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

In France. There are good rea-
Sons Tor this. France h In great
trouble. and every letter contain
lng just such a request viii help
her You know we were in great
trouble once-when we were
weak n lttle-snd she helped
But YOU answer. my toys
we're always made IN German;
is IL fair to chanees Yes it is
fair. Il is right. You Will make
the change FOR the sake Of the
American children who were
crowned like so many blind kit
tens when the Germans sank she
Lusimnia"
Mr. Morris admits himself a Freneh
partisan and as such he probably
means well. but one canno say much
Tor his Judgment An enortRo arouse
passion and prejudice among the chill
dren Of America at any time Is NOT
likely to prove very popular, and such
an enort in connection with the
Christmas season is likely TO bring
down upon the novelist much criti.
cism. In fact he has already received
a response 90 his sensational appeal
from the neutral newspapers OF the
nation which should be enough 60
make him pause in the campaign to
draw santa claus into the war. The
kansas city Journal FOR instance
says.
santa Claus Is the one great neu-
tral against whom there can be no
charges OF lavoritism OF part.sanship.
Nor should Il be otherwise. There 81
sorrow enough In this big world to-
day without injecting the hearta OF
The American children with prciu-
dices and passions. The boy or girl
who writes a letter 10 Santa Claus
expressing the natural desires of
childhood should not be taught that
the TOYS which Christmas brings are
tainted with hate. or hat santa claus
loves the toy-makers Of France more
than the toy-makers Of Germany OF
Holland
The hallowed realm Of santa Claus
exists as certainly as that tho world
exists. But IL "a realm 90 beauty. love
and devotion where there is no war
anu whore the innocent delights oi
chil4u God are the supreme concern
For adults who know more than they
should 90 is bad enough to realize mat
some ~ the gifts Of Santa Claus thi.
year viii De the pathetic ributes cd
souls oyerburdcned with grief. of Wild
ows who have been forced into The
fierce combat OF labor, of fatherles.
boys and girls and OF MANNED men
But what difference does Il make
whether these toys come from al,
unhappy towns Of France or Ger.
manye Truly he who would boycott
the purchases OF santa claus becsus,
~ ihc raucor Of war is lacking ln tina
great human sympathy which om.
'Ics the real spirit of Christmas
q mt claus remain neutral"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Pepper Talks
BY GEoRGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Salt

Stir up your salt.
For Salt-traualatod into terms of
moral use-iH the stun that seasons
ANA balances ones WUrl. Keeps II
from swuyiug into m|odiorrlty com.
monnoss and uothingucHs ira grit.
courage back bone. refined 10 tho
crystal degree That's salt,
stir mp your salt
a man without Salt I'm hts system
Is about Js active "a thing ag @ watch
without works. Neither one goes.
Stir mp your salt.
The blood and body Of a man Is
saturated with Salt. when 20 mans
SAT- runs out tho man runs out.
stir mp your salt.
salt is the thing that savors Man
kind.
stir up your salt.
You are worth your Salt il You
have worth to ada "a your salt. Salt
has no value alone Salt is a partner
ingredient IT'S q complement to
what you already have TO mix
with Il.
stir mp your Salt,
salt ls the cummoncst and rarcst
thing Ia an the world. IT'S almost
everywhere and nowhere But IT'S
yours 20 take and use. Salt in your
work g. OF effort. st0lidncss
Of purpose and assurcducss ~ Faith
I'm Results Hope Tor better things
Courage for bigger tasks. As you
work through the minutes and the
hours, keep " firmly I'm mind that
Success must needs have It's share
OF Salt.
Stir up your Salt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

and like TO indulge them beyond rea.
sonable bounds.
Heredity accounts for bad stun i'm
the arteries, according 10 the older
authorities, though we personally
believe heredity simply pcrpotuates
bad habits OF living.
Overwork, physical or mental. plus
strain or worry, are likewise alleged
Ia be factors. This. too, we doubt,
because we don't like 10 think that
mere hard work hurts anyone.
But OF the accepted factors OF
apopleNy these must be mentioned:
Alcohol In moderation; tobacco I'm
excess, certain chronic infections;
the damage done by certain acute in.
foctions like typhoid fever and pnea.
monia, and finally. lead poisoning
from occupation or accidental ex-
pOsurC.
After forty is the agc OF apoploxy.
Men break down after forty more
frequently than they used o. before
the days Of the automobile. Auto
intoXicatiun, which is concerned In
the |causation Of apOplCNy In persons
Of %sedentury life aud too much ap.
petite, would be az least diminished.
II not prevented. " walking were %
daily custom OF tho classes After
forty every man should undergo "a
physical examination at least once
a year. including blood pressure
measurement and urinalysis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
ZIG BUsISEss

1T APPEARS that few Ahuqucrque
people fully appreciate the Inn
i portance Of the prcdictious made
by Frank A. Hubboli az b CONNER
cial eluh dinner last week In course
o. his notable ten-minute speech ON
the sheep industry IN New Mexico.
d was o speech made up % tcrso sta
tiatics. hard facts that established the
sheep Industry as the most important
producer Of generally distributed cash
In New Mexico. The speaker showed
that tho sheep industry brought into
p state tia.Qo0O0o in cash last
year. and tina IL probably VIII bring
In more before this seasons selling
ends that 1t gives constant employ
ment to 10000 woEkmen and in GER
tain SEASONS 20 10000; and that Il Is
susceptible OF further important de-
velopment and extension.
For Albuquerque. however. the
most important statement was that
concerning the immediate develop
ment Of sheep feeding on a larse scale
ia the Rio Grande valley Immediately
tributary to this city Mr. Hu6bell
predicts tina within four years there
will be 2o0.Oe0 sheep In feeding pens
In this valley and 10000 cltJie. In
ten a he asserts this number will
have increased to e0o.0 600 sheep. with
a material increase in cut But the
sheep az "A minimum of % head
when delivered al market mean an
Income 10 the men who fovi them
OF zoe. 600 a season the oulk Of
which is spent for labor, feea. equip
ment md supplies, after the original
investment in feeding stock has been
made.
The total outlay % the santa Pc
railway for operating expense In New
Mexico last year was S%5.0eooo in
round figures This gives slight
basis tor comparison an dsomc idea
OF what this feeding industry vii.
mean 20 this city 20 lts merchant
and 20 property values Even the
four-year prediction Mr. Huba
makes Of 2oo.aeo feeding lambs in
valley Is sufaoen.v important t
cause rcioiciug. means a ,caris
Income Of $1,000 og. which r cone
siderably more money than turned
loose In this community by oven our
largest Industrial establishment. the
santa Re shops. Aua his estimate
If income does not include ali the by
product and auxiliary industry certain
to follow I'm the wake Of such an in
come. u does not include tho Ger
tain determining influence in favor o.
modern farming. which such an lr
dustry viii exercise.
From many men a forecast of this
kind would not be particularly CON
Ylncine. From "a man whose Juds-
ment in the sheep industry Is respect
cd an over the nation O. 81 entitled Ca
the most respectful consideration.
especially IN view Of the former "a Z
that the man who made tho predlc-
ton .s ahout. to initiate tho movement
and demonstrate his faith n the ln-
J1stry with 81 100000 experiment
within "a Tow miles ~ the ciy limits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
stucl, To Tho Land

O. ! understand met 70 is . p, ~.
c.pl' ~ igrr nat uh'rc pc soHdi Or
UtUrIblc huJs az. connected nm
real estate. H,V hrrpag IGrt Of me
rr1i estate. Nor erppogr such drti.
.lss u"r disconnected frnlI tie laud.
dr h.y aYIIu rs1siI,l.I personal
pfop..tyg g. Yes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
The Thing. Hc Doc.n,t Want

y. M isn't % tru, mat minor
chId is itrll, for "u,.,yslI ..sP ~
Hpr muV - De- d].t.wJt,9 lhgt arc
U~'.,ssgT.,'F
g. CD NDf t-1 I'm determining
tho question aa t0 what constitute
n~oCossarioa, tha nbiIl'a needs. his
financial means and his station In
life must be- talDn into yOuaidpra.
ton. There Is no hard and fast
rule Of determining the matter
Something might be- considered a
necessary for u and not for
another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
SnapSto}@
EAty- eY 1N
JAY E House

Referring 20 the decision Of n Kan.
sas city Judge 10 the effect that a
husband must give his wife 20 per
cent Of HIS income, Eph Wiley says
there are many cases where the hus.
bands gross income doesn't amount
10 that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

the pay as you enter" cars are an
u-tcr failure. and that the price pf
living is getting steadily higher.
The stree, rcfutes the old
superstition that you can't put two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Please mention me Characteristic
symptoms ~ u0rHg 90 children.
AHSirnr-rhorC are none Tho
only way 20 dnd out is boy seeing the
worms In the stools. or by finding
their eggs under the microscope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

Stick 10 the paved streets. As
soon ns You leave them you begin
10 meet women who have no front
tcDth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

The automobile has q number NJ
advantage. % Of which i5 that Il
doesn't gct lbs tail over the lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

Changing " some
There was q man i our town
WHO was O. dreadful nut
lio lost his eyes Boa q bramblc bush
And told them to stay put.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

Mr. Bryan holds one record. Ito
Is Tho only man 90 have travelled
100000 miles in the direction Of tho
White House without getting any
closer 90 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

10 That,
Stick 10 the paved streets. AZ
soon ns You leave them you begin
Ia meet womcn who have no front
teeth.
The automobile has q number NJ
advantage. uue Of which is that Il
doesn't get its tail over the lines.
Mt bryan holds u record. Ito
g. tho only man 20 have travelled
100000 miles iu the direction Of the
White House without getting any
closer 60 IL.
Tn searching for tho man with tho
smallest mental displacement look
for the one with the largest
m~craphouu,
Whether kidnapping H. a crime or
a philanthropy depends "a great deal
upon the boy that is kidnapped.
They claim now that love oriei.
mates in the solar ploxus. But Tank
Beverly says his observation Is that
love usually originates in the porch
swing
April 1st comes but once n year,
but the fools, unfortunately, ply
their vocation the year around.
A good deal OF time is wasted in
teaching dogs TO turn back somer.
saults.
A mans salary should be based
on the amount he can spend without
making "a fool OF himself.
Talk to a successful man loRg
enough aud he will admit he once
lived in a community where they
pitched horBe-shOes for amusement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

ilHHD At nor I.ur.
Flowers HII Knox shipped I
af steers Tuosdr. J..-r ,r... ....
the car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

Tn searching for tho man with tho
smallest mental displacement look
for the II with the largest
mcraphouu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

iF THEY WE'RE Iu-t % uttic moro
convenient o. carr. aruHui we'd lo
uE.Ur NcW Mexico steers f'r currency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

n Mr.. GOUVENEUR MORRIS.
IN/H whose production output OF
Az entertaining fiction stands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09

by President Wilson, who selected
his members from among the most
noted inventors that this nation has
given the world. Mr.. Cardy gave his
attention to protection against the
torpedoes of the submarine. Just in
a General description of his work,
Mr.. Cardy says that his plans en-
body an improvement on the net. He
has furnished the government with
plans for nets that may be put into
commission or stored away in ten
minutes. When in commission the
nets may be folded on the side of
the ship. When wanted for service,
they may be expanded almost in
stantly far from the side of the ship.
Mr.. Cardy has received a personal
letter from Secretary of Navy DAN
iels, who explains that so many sug-
gestions have been received that
they are being filed for consideration
do tuC DOdiu Cdh tuhC thSh up. ~
addition. the secretary thanked Mr..
Cardy for his interest In the protec-
ton of his country.
Commenting on the possibility of
having solved theproblem of safe
guarding vessels against submarines,
Mr.. Cardy says that If he should dc
such a thing, he gladly would give
his invention to the United States
navy, where it would be applied to
saving American lives, of which he
thinks far more than any money he
might get from Europe for. his in.
vention. Mr.. Cardy followed the sea
many years and is acquainted with
the perils of being wrecked at sea
l-Tarpon Springs Leader,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
STILL REMAINS A PUZZLE
dsred Over His Creation Of
"Harold Sklmpole."

Was Harold Skimpole. in BLEAK
House." q caricature of Leigh Hunt!
The old literary enigma received at.
tention again by the discovery Of .
hitherto unpublished letter Of Charles
Dickens by &c. X. s." reproduced in
his literary columns In the Tendon
Sphere.
Thia new letter 10 probably an an
swer to the last appeal Leigh Hunt
made to the novelist to give assur-
aetice in a public manner that the
wretched creature Skimpole was not
a portrait of himself. Jealous Dick,
ensians have done their utmost to
clear the novelist's name IN respect
Of this charge Of cruelty caricaturing
! noble man, but they receive little II
any support from Dickens own words
And the new letter Is only one more
evasion. my dear Leigh Hunt" he
writes from Gad's Hill In June, 1859,
believe me. have not forgotten that
matter; nor will forget it. To alter
the book itself would be to revive .
forgotten absurdity, and to establish
the very association that is to be de-
MED and discarded - But, as
&c. X. s." points out in his common
tary on this literary find. there 10 am
pie evidence that Dickens was sorry
for the portrait and vowed never to
do 30 any more"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
WRECKED HIS CAR TO
SAVE CHILD'S LIFE

Mr.. Harvey Connell an Orlando
young man distinguished himself AS
an automobile driver and won the
admiration of hundreds of onlookers
when he wrecked hisE. M. F. 80 10
save the life of baby girl at Day
tona Beach yesterday.
Young Cornell with several of his
companions left the Seat Side Inn
to take a spin up the beach When
young Cornell reached the pier, I'M
der which he had to pass, he noticed
several little gigrls playing about
the post which supported the pier.
Although having plenty of room in
which to pass the children, Cornell
throttled his machine down to
twenty miles per hour. When about
half way under the pier the largest
of the girls darted out in front Of
the machine, zigzagging and running
ahead of the car confused in her
fright. 1t seemed for moment 1t
would be impossible to escape strik-
ing the child, but Cornell kept a
level head and having gained the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09

gus gets into the leaf tissues, spray-
ing will have very little effect on it.
Furthermore bordeaux will injure
the fruit.
In many of the strawberry sec
tions growers will soon begin to
plant their new beds. Transplanting
time offers one of the best oppor-
tunities to control thedisease. Dead
leavs are fertile sourse of infec-
tion because the spores of the fungus
are extent in them. H. E. Stevens,
plant patholosist to the University
of Florida Experiment Station, rec
oommends that all dead leaves and
all diseased green leaves bepulled off
close to the crowns of the young
plants before they are set out
When the NV growth has put out,
probably a month after the plants
have been set, they should be spray
ed with a $3.50 bordeaux solution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
hfEhway-or nearlyt
Good heavens" l cried.

hfGhway-or nearly!
Good heavens" l cried.
They both looked up. and then. see.
ing who it was. they scrambled to
their feet.
Mercy sakes." cried Aunt Betty,
who had followed me. After that
there was a silence which Dorothy
was the first to break. Il don't care"
she said. 81 love him." And with
that she fell sobbing on Aunt Betty's
motherly breast. l was wild with
rage.
What right have you to touch
her. to so much as look at herr"
asked Chadwick. "You-a greasy me-
chanic, with your hands and clothes
Shiny with the oil of machines. What
sort of a home could you give her?
A stucco dwelling in back street,
with the neighbors' children Chamber
ing over the front porch-the neigh
bors' weekly wash tapping In the
backyard" He heard me out without
finching. though I could see every
word l uttered hurt When stopped
for breath. he began to speak.
my God, Miss Henderson! You
don't have to tell me that. But what
are we to do? We love each other. I
swear to you meant no harm. I
swear to you on the thing hold most
sacred" He was Juggling at his neck
as he spoke, and then he drew from
under his shirt the half of a coin ex'
actly like Aunt Betty's,
Where did you get that?" screamed
Aunt Betty. Dorothy and VI stood
open-meuthed,
1--WE had 1t aimee was boy. My
father put 1t round my neck just be-
fore he died l remember his saying,
Go, take the old token to your meth-
er, lad have been trying to ind
my mother ever since"
| my son, my SOM" cried Aunt Bet
! ty. and she tainted in his arms.
I shall never forget the expression
on my mothers face when | brought
Chadwick down to dinner with me
and introduced him rs Aunt Betty's
j.! son, and Dorothy's fiance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
CHADWICK, CHAUFFEUR
ANONYMOUS.

Aunt Betty, who is not really an
aunt at all, but only a very dear
friend of mothers, has made her
home with us for over twenty years.
She has been with US ever since she
lost her little boy and her husband in
a forest hre in Canada. We were very
fond of her in spite of her queer ways.
One of her ideas was that some day
her son would come back, alive and
strong. and that he would marry Doro-
thy. She kept the half Of coin that
had been hers since her courtship
days. The other half had been tied
round the neck of her husband. who
had vanished in the smoke. She would
fetch 1t out of its hiding place every
little while and fondle 1t, saying: MY
husband shall never see again, but
my son will come and bring the other
half of this coin to Dorothy. just as
his father brought 1t to me-
Dorothy. who Is my sister. took it
all in good part, and never let Aunt
Betty catch her smiling at me when
her future husband was mentioned.
certainly was surprised when she took
It into her head-but am going too
fast.
One would have thought that Chad
wick was the last of people to cause
any disturbance In our quiet, well-or.
dered life. He was an ideal chauf
feVr, Until he came We were always
at the mercy Of our chauffeur. When
Chadwick came, however, everything
went smoothly, especially the car
Chadwick was clean, outstanding
American of far above the average
intelligence. Dorothy liked him. she
said, because he had a perfectly
straight nose.
Either the nose or the fascination
for motoring made Dorothy sadly
neglect her horses for the sake Of the
automobile. None of us thought any
thing of 1t until one day Dorothy said
she was going to see the Johnsons
who lived about twenty miles away
and went of with Chadwick in the
dutOutOUllC. AUOuL uali al hOuA AoSSi
Aunt Betty made up her mind that she
would like to 60 to the Johnsons' also
l borrowed Tony Spencer's machine
and took her along. About ten miles
from home we came up with our own
car standing empty in the road.
l pulled up and jumped out to find
what was the matter and came on q
scene shall never forget until my dy
ing day. Dorothy and Chadwick were
both seated on the ground. He had
his arm around her waist. and she had
q luncheon basket In her lap. She
was just putting piece Of chicken
into his mouth, and they were laugh
ing about it. Think Of It! A daugh
ter of the American republic; my own
little sister Dorothy. feeding heI
chauffeur on chicken in the public
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09

out outer post of the pOer swung his
car sharply to the left and dug his
rear wheel into the soft sand of the
beach. 1T brough his car crashing to
the ground with every spoke torn
from the hub. Although it was a
costly incident for Connell he step
ped from his machine looked at his
crumbled wheel, smiled and went 10
a nearby garage and in short time
was again on his way down the
heach.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Oriental lmmiaratlon,

When two peoples nnd that their
standards repel like oil and water they
do not care to associate. Naturally.
then. the oriental immigrants tend to
huddle in colonies in which they may
live in the old way. keep their pride
and spare themselves the pains Of
adjustment to American ideals. Not
only do such colonies check the assim.
llation Of those who must need 1t, but
they are apt to be nests of congestion,
disease and depravity, as we'll as hot.
beds for the propagation Of false and
impractical ideas Of political and 90
cial freedom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
FLORIDIAN INvENTS PROTECT
OR AGAINST TOPEDOES

Friends of w. J. Cardy will be
glad to learn that in him Tarpon
Sprinsg has representative among
those whose plans and suggestions
for the better armament of the Unit
ed States will be considered by the
armament board recently appointed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Tho JAG Remedy.

Il noticed the soldiers in Europe
are using bath trains remarked Mr..
Gadders.
How interesting" exclaimed Mrs.
Gadders Are there also Turkish
bath trains?"
mo, my dear. l think not. While
1t is true he gave name to the
Turkish bath. being strict teeto-
taller, the Turk does not have to re.
sort to it quite as often as the Eng
lish and Americana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
AT THE strawberry LEAF
SPOT AT PLANTING TINE

About the time Strawberries ripen
. winter, the strawberry leaf spot
u put In its appearance. 4 will
n Be too late to spray. With this
ease, - with so many others, con-
I measures must be taken before
} dl9eAse develops. Once the fun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Elusive Hubby.

Wife (angrily)-"Just look at the
time! This morning you got homo q
two o'clock and here It 10 again after
midnight" Husband We'll. you
know. m'dear. it's against my rule to
come twice the same day."-Boston
Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
Nothing on the v. s. A.

Englishman Tin British museum
This book, sir, was once owned by
Cicero.
American Tourist-Pshaw! that's
nothing. Why, in one Of our American
museums we have the lead pencil with
which Noah used to check OF. the ami
mails az they came out Of the ark"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

0At Cleveland 4, St. Louis 5.
NAt Chicaggo 10, Detroit 9.
At New York 0, Washington 1.
Eat Boston O-13, Philadelphia l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-09

If OILY one person-you-makes up
his mind to do his best for the meet.
of best doing will spread through the
society.