davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

--
a MISTAKEN idea seem @ havA
~ rfeps intethe uaihas % some
= 81 our people that In buying
season tickcss TO the sttte iair.
in me campaign under was they
are being asked 10 make dona-
,lon 60 the fair. This is M the
case Al ALI The fair manage
mcni Is olfcrins Aiboquefgno a
bargain. IL rs a business propo-
sltion IN which the best end il
being nanacd TO the buyer. This
state falr neason tickets arr being
offered at exactly half the price
OF the regular admission. n you
buy a season ticket Tor yourself
and one for each member ~ your
family you are paying just the
amount that you will have paid
when you take the family out TO
the fair grounds for three after
moons during the week; and every
man in Albuquerque intends TO
give his family she pleasures OF
the fair ~ least for three Of the
afternoons BY buying the season
tickets you can permit the family
70 so every day at the price OF
three days admission at the reg
ular price.
The only thing the eaaon tick
ct sale does for the fair manage
ment is 20 give an Increased fair
attendance from this city. end TO
guarantee q certain amount at
the gate before the fair opens
You are going 70 spend your
money during the fair in admis-
sion fees az the gate. Your de-
sire TO 80 with the crowd and
your demand for part Ia the big
show will not permit YOU ia stay
away, even IL your patriotism
would permit It, There rs no
roanon why you should hold back
now. ana pay double during fair
week. You are cheating yourself
u you 40.
Then there ia the matter Of
making this fair a hummer.
Your seayon tickets do not cost
much. Tocr part Is small. but Il
an OF US do our part IL means an
Overwhelming success. shouldn't
We lend the fair management this
nutlc final individual assistance
II looks like the plain duty of
every citizen 10 do H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Views OF The Press

THE only trouble with some OF
the peace propaganda that is
being disseminated In this oun
try Is that Il is likely 10 arouse a
peaceful country 20 a state Of bel
l%igeronce against the propagandist.-
NdShUilio Baaner,
Some 81 those British ofenslyos"
are signed by Sir Edward Grey
ColRmbiG State.
That only three revolutions are
raging In Portugal at present must
be due to lack Of space.-WGshtH0.
Ton Post.
About the only thing the Russians
have consistently beaten during the
war is a retreat Philadelphia North
American.
Now that Uruguay has agreed to
help us clean up Naxleo, the Job no
longer appears ioJHidable, --CharIcs.
Ton Nctcs and toaricr.
Poland has been devastated By the
Gar ana the Kaiser I'm their con.
~ ' NN'Ni' WIN hIlAt kiNN h'''
dom 10 Poland -Nei0 York EVeH-
ing Post.
II comes o7 something Of a shock
10 Ind Governors Brewer OF Missis.
sippi, and Rye OF Tennessee. I'm the
ranks Of arrros i've prob ~!biti0nists.
-B0si0n Hlruid.
The operation IN Poland indicate
That once moro Germany has reached
her highest attalnablo point, This
makes al least O. dozen.-SprinOfCid
Republican.
Two hundred German newspapers
have suspended since the beginning
OF the war. Presumably because all
the hate" epithets gave out.-Ncio
York EUcRiHQ Post.
The Regulations" now being g..
sued for the enforcement OF the Sea.
mems Law viii probably finish up
that part OF tho American merchant
marine which the original law over.
lOeked.-WdH Street Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
rAR IrAY.

UN ANOTHER column today the
Herald pnblishes a letter from a
4 wen informed merchant. who u
familiar with the retail business II
this city aud siao with la trihutsry
producing district He makes the az
aertlon that the protest, quite ire
quenuy heard from local pro iucefg,
that our local merchants pfofcr e.
buy their produce ~ fruit from
other districts is nos Justified: not
because the home merchants do not
buy elsewhere; for Il Is wen known
that many OF them do; but because
he asserts that many OF tho home dis
trict producers are confirmed mail
order patrons. and that thsy do not
give tho local merchant amy oncoHr-
m 10 buy their produce. By
buying goods from him.
This Is a matter which the Com
merclai clue might we'll look into.
The Herald does not know much
about Il. We DO know that local
dealers IN produce %lrequcuuy buy
fruit from the Pecos valley and CALI
forBia and elsewhere. not because
they do not wish 10 buy from home
producers. bon bsnanse they must buy
where The supply 10 dependable. and
We know that our home production OF
fruits and 81 certain classes " gar
den truck nave % been sufficient in
the past 10 meet our home market
requirements
Rut II the producers o. this dis
irlct. and their number is growing
quite rapidly. as our correspondent
points Out; are sending their money
q Chicago and Kansas city mail order
houses, then there is a condition that
L. radically wrong. and something
should be done 90 correct T. It is
certain that Albuquerque producers
and consumer. and Albuquerque
merchants. cannot work az cross pur-
poses and work successfully II is
certain that if producers, here are
buying their groceries and supplies in
Chicago they cannof expect local mer-
chanss a. furnish them the cash TO.
mail 70 the mail order houses. II ever
q ely apd 4 trlbutary district needed
NE failsst And most cordial reciproc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

r7~HE most ssercssive Of the Bali
kan states has mobillzcd. and a.
a the namc time has thrown the
wafrInE nations into q fever heat Of
speculation. a year ago the nrcrarn-
ton OF this small country. with ieo.-
900 soldiers. would not have caused
a ripple In military affairs uniesS 4
might have been thu ripple OF =
laugh One hundred and sikts thcu-
sand men a year ago would have been
los1 amid tho millions rulgaria's
resources ono year ago. might have
been thrown into the struggle on
either side, sud no a%pprociahle diff
ference would have resulted. when
thu war ~ new a fow hundred thou-
sand men, a fcw millions of gold, or
a small coun,rys moral support
meant iitslc 10 the great contender
To-day that Is ali cbanged. The
boar.cd prowess Of caua ~ them has
been dissipatcd. No warning country
has demonstrated an Overwhelming
mastery OF the situation. unless Il be
that Germany's victory. ovcr RUSSIA
can be 80 termed. Men have Twin.
died. Armies have alsrunk. The
hordes are tired. m-fca~und uninter-
ested-except perhaps. in their own
safety. one man is a noticeable guam
tity IN the Europcso armies Of today.
One hundred and sixty thousand viii
be most welcome.
But II is not in numhcrs that Bull
Earia claims Importance. II Is in
moral support We are told tina, the
nervous Balkan has sakea arms TO
maintain armed neutrality. This
rounds cvasivc and might head one.
not In touch with the program Of war,
70 believe that she is 70 take no part
In the s%truggle. But those n know
the plans as mapped out feel certnin
that the Bulgnrian army's neutrality
- soon TO be tested Germany has
~ ~ HNhNAA1 1A hN' A1rNAAil
strongholds. Feeling It impossible to.
reach 81. Petersburg before the Rus
sian winter h gives every evidence
OF settling down near Riga or Wins for
tho coming few months. Ana the
army she will need will not b a great
Offensive force. M has already
her attentions TO the servian
m that drive has The Balkans
a. lie objective.
Greece has served notice upon Bull
that rehabilitation IS the only
acceptable assurance that her armed
neutrality is what Il purpoy,s to be
The English foreign secretary has
police 20, ,pii eeHecrDsd. IN @
very plalnspokon threat hat a pro-
move on tbs part ~ Bulsnria
viii mean quick retaliation The Bal
Kan situation is the point 81 highest
nervous irritation IN the o%veiwrought
nerves OF Europe today. Tho course
OF events N the Balkan states Ia the
fcw days may determine the out
OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

The twenty-fvecent Increase In
the price OF coal indicates that the
dealers have Just heard about that
seventy-hvecent cut ordered by tho
Interstate Commerce Commission
Boston Transcript.
Those Russian forts seem about as
i%mpregnable as a Georgia jail
Pttsburg Gdsotte.Tfmes.
We see by tho papers that they are
rapidly getting the Edstland ready
sor another excursion. - Boston
Transcript.
The dollar will buy moro foreign
money now than ever I'm history. but,
alaa, less beefsteak ana potatoes
Toledo Bidde.
The rest Of the Union will send no
note 10 Georgia, but she Will be held
% a strict accountability, all the
same. -ColAm bid State.
Galveston's preparedness did not
bring on a storm, but II saved the
city when the inevitable happened.
Philadelphia North American.
Inscribed on the great seal OF
Georgia we find this sentiment.
Wisdom, Justice. Moderation" How
nppropriatel-Detroi Free Press.
Tho suspicion grows that President
Wilson's Views on votes for women
depend entirely on whether tho
women get them or not.-BOsiOH
Transcript.
More than one Georgia home was
proud and happy last night when
father brought home a piece OF tho
rope with which Frank was lynched.
-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Rockefeller Institute may have
discovered a preventive Of cancer, but
Il viii have trouble convincing Chair.
man Walsh. PittsbuTg Gdsetie-
IiHC6.
The mayor OF Atlanta does not In
tend 20 lose the mob vote n le can
help it.-sL. Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

The Stigma Of Disease
BY WILLIAM M.p.

THE nncicnis HAD queer. super
6titious notions about insanity.
Even to-day ignorant people
hhrbcF q sneaking suspicion that this
disease, or rather the diseases grouped
under tho term insanity. Is a kind OF
evil spell cast upon the victim.
OF ourso the causes OF insanity are
pretty we'll known. Bad horcdity-
the misdoeds Of our nncostors-and
bad habits about cover the question.
Alcoholism, syphilis, certain other In
fections. abuse OF drugs. and bad
heredity are the factors Of insanity.
epilepsy and idiocy.
But there Is a certain stigma at
tached 10 the insane. We stiil look a
trife askahce at the family that has
one or more cases OF insanity. and
perhaps with good reason. but with
absolutely no better reason than we
have for looking askancs at the fam.
fly that has typhoid fever OF con.
sumption OF ncurasthanIa oriiver COM
plant. for these troubles. too. como
from the sins OF Y fathers and our
own sins.
People feel no particular shame in
having neuritis or fiat feet. yet these
popular maladies are Just as surely
due 10 individual and familial weak.
ness, rs is insanity. A doctor can
suggest hospital care for goitre or
appendicitis with perfect assurance,
but when Il onio to the treatment OF
a case OF insanity he has TO beat
about the bush. because OF the COM
mon antlpa.hy to hospitals for the
insane. We have been usherod IN
tremendously out OF more than ono
home when we insisted that an IA.
sane patient should be taken 10 a
hospital properly equipped TO render
the best treatment.
Perhaps Il Is not generally realized
that a very large number OF patients
admitted 10 hospitals for the insane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Current Poetry
Little Bo-Peep

Little Bo-peep
Has gone 10 sleep.
And left the world behind her;
Left mother alone.
with a heart OF stone,
And u three-legged sheep to remind
her
That little BO-Peep
Has gone 10 sleep,
Aud left the world behind her.
To little Bo-Peep.
Who has gone to sleep,
The world was play and laughter.
For little she knew.
As some OF us do,
Of the pain and the tears that come
after.
So why should we weep
For little Bo-Peep?
And mothers grief should re-
mind her.
That curly haired tot
Is spared quite a lot:
And Some Day or Other she'll ind
her
That little Bo-Peep,
Who went TO sleep,
And left the world behind her.
Stephen Chalmers. In kei0 York
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

%TElcKLAlpl&


Suffering In 8kIonco
She boro II all IN siionce--was
There any who could doubt itf
We know twas borne IN silence, for
she told us all about II.
.
The day some company was there.
She had a, headache-awfuli
But yet she smiled nor seemed 20
care
Such martyniom's uniawfuii
But 'twixt the smiles at stranger
folk
She LET us home-souls know it.
H@r sorrow was no idle Joke:
She simply had to show e.
when she had smiled the last ones
out.
She lust collapsed entirely.
We we'll ones gathered round about
And laborcd o'cr her, diroIy.
Yet ! believe that n a guest
Had come back Unexpectedly,
She would have smiled again with
zest
And chortiod undejectedly,
When folks bear things IN silence"
II doesn't make a hit. at all,
With foilow-houschoh members
Who ultimately get IL ALI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

producers are giving him tho worst
OF &c.. ~ O. little OF this kind of rec
ciprocity IL practiccd here AN this
complaint about Albuquerque mer-
chnnts not making a market tor home
produce. for your eggs aad outer.
your chickens and pigs, your garden
uu,s ana fruit, will quickly disup-
pear. Wien sou tuHe trade away
from lo homo merchant and send
youF uuslncfs to the mail order house
yuu .Iee a dime and lose % dollar II
Is tho lmil az the penny wisr and
pound Ipolish' policy. The merchants
~ h..HHnlerquc r. not making for
% They need oar trade and viii
ap.r."iute &c. Don't destroy the very
th.uE Lat VIII make your business "a
sptcp. There are men Vro depend
ou abe home market to nell al they
prpduDo. Let some OF those same
mon .cud out OF Albuquerque every
duI'a they can. This lg mo- way 20
build % home muraot. When he does
Do tho producer cuts hia own throat.
THINK 10 over.
Yours worry truly,
A MERCHANT kND PRODUCER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Editor, Evening Herald:
Sir; The producers os the agricul-
tural district tributary 10 AlDuuut r.
que are increasing in number quite
rapidly and the volume of their pro-
dhcts VS. gfowiug. A good market Isl
something they should have. SOME
OF our producers, however, are max
ing the mistake 81 expecting the Az
huqucrquc merchants 10 buy their
produce while az the snme time they
are taking the cath they so receive
from Ii home mcrchauts and send
ing e out Of this city ~ mani order
houses and foreign merchants nhtr-
ever they cnn save a cent hy so doing.
l suggest that the producer put
himself In the merchants place. How
would you feel fancr buying "a man
produce and paying him the cash Cor
II, you should sec him take that mo-
nCy ana send ID 10 Kansas CITY. chi
caEo or New Yofa for articles wuich
you carry in your stock ~ goods and
which no can obtain from YOU within
a cent or two OF what he can get.
them from the mall order housos?.
There has been "a great deal of.
complaint from the gardeners farm
ere, p%oultrymcn ana fruit rover 81.
"a district that the local merchants.
would rather %patronize ihc out ui
town and out Of state producer. Can.
you producers blame The merchant ~.
long az sou send uut OF Alhuqucrfuo.
and OUT Of the state FOR Your supplies.
which you can as readily buy in Alba
q%uerque2 You may not think the local.
merchants are wise to these things
Rut they are end they arc simply
following your example. ! believe
thnt one sure way TO make a home
market for home grown produce here
o. To- make friends with the home
merchant. Patronlze him and he Will
p~atronize you. lie Nfii p0t buy ~.
you whom ne knowt the cilsh he pays
you 81 going OUT Of Albuquerque TO.
other suites. The merchants know
every man who Is buying out of town.
You cannot expect him 60 make Il
market for you when you are refuF
ing 20 help make trade for him. This
Is a matter Of fair play ana turn
about Make yourself OF value 90
tho home merchant M Il will not be
long until the home merchant VIII
make himself valuable tO YOU, We
cannot get anywhere hy taking each
Others money and sending IL out Of
toEn and out 81 the state. produccrsl
an over the southwest are increasing
IA number and their output is grOw-
ing larger. Produce a. hunting mar
kets now and Che competition Isl
gr0Wing keen. You must make H.
worth Lhc while OF the home rther@.
chant II you expect him TO give you
thu best competition. He cannot be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

TIME UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Is
a set OF Siamese twins engaged
In a violent endeavor to devour
each other.
Part Of the University Is located at
Iowa City and the rest OF 10 at
Ames. Iowa City, is, o fine old school
founded In fS47 with 1900 students.
great medical and law departments
and a fine set Of buildings. including
fhe beautiful old State Capitol. Ames
has 1000 students, one Of the great
est agricultural schools In the world
and a vast campus equipped with a
technical school. Cafeteria. campanile
and all the comforts OF modern state
university life.
Neither school, however. Is ron.
tented. II is the constant desire OF
Ames 10 get all Of Iowa City's APP
proprlations away from II and Iowa
City graduates will not let a legisla.
tor be nominated II they can help II
until no Is analysed for traces OF en-
nifty 10 the older school.
So Iowa maintains duplicate coll
leges, libraries. campuses and atmos-
pheres which keeps her so poor that
she hadn't any money to spend on
good roada. II costs her upwards OF
$4,000. 900 10 keep both schools going.
II iowa's two colleges we're united
they would have 1000 students and
would look down with scorn on
Michigan and Illinois. Iowa City
has produced many famous poll
ticians and one football team which
stood the rest OF the middle west
teams on their heads and wore all the
chalk OF the goal lines OF Michigan
and Chicago. Ames has produced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
A Right To Conversation

q. I am the opnor Of some In
closed land. a certain person, s1ifh-
ont nv kn0tClcdOc or consent, en-
tered upon fAis land and damaged u.
! hare called the matter 10 ne at.
f%cntton and asked him 10 pay me for
the damage done. Ne says the
damage, " any. Is very slight and
contends hn I could not make aim
pay. Is this c0rrectg
a. You could maintain a suit
against him and recover at least
nominal damages. II the injury 10
the land Is slight. the amount Of your
recovery would necessarily be small.
Snch fact. however. would not NJ.
feet your right 10 institute the suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Paris, sept -3.-Although most oi
the lahorerN employed bog the city are
at the front municipal improvement
o. not being u%oElcctcd Tho Champ
Ehrcos b. being repHycd, as well u,
q number Of other streets aud puhII.
buildings WediuR repairs are rccciI-
ms attention. Many of The wortcts
me Belginns free military serve
iesfand Fronchnen who are IN fhe
military classes NOT yet called. or who
have been declared exempt from mili-
tary duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Neither college has turned out very
many gilded scions OF the uncon.
trollably rich.
Iowa educates IT'S students liber-
ally at these schools. but II docs not
stop there. II educates its pigs,
cows, soil, newspaper editors. high.
way commissioners and cornfelds.
II costs Iowa a great deal OF money
70 run her universities. but she gets
II all back with 500 per cent. profit
each fall and does not murmur or
repine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

recover completely IN a few month";
or years. return 70 their homes, and,
n conditions there are good, remain
well the rest OF their lives. Some
times, II is true. such persons seem a
little queer-any OF as seem that way
wbeh watched expectantly. After
all, every n OF us Il a wee bit pecul-
iaT or eccentric IN ono way or an
other. That IL what makes IN.
dividuallty. II wo wore all quite
sane this would be a weary old world
and nothing remarkable would ever
happen
In the dark ages. the insane we're
cruelty treated by their ignorant at.
tendaEts. Tho mad house." the
crazy place." tho "lunatic asylum
Is n thing OF the past. To-day we
have psychopathic hospitals where
intelligent, scientific, helpful treat.
ment Is given these patients. AZ the
present time he who regards an IN.
sane person with any other than
kindly, sympathetic feelings simply
exhibits a sorry want Of education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
wed Just Die tamnri

Dear Onagin--h a man had a
nortgaEeaA-BauF~houss, anc the.
mortgage Wgs nearly matured and
you hadn't paid very much on t.
and II that same man knew some
thing else on o that you'd much
rather not have published, and IL
no told you a perfectly bromide
saying OF his two-year-old child.
and IL the saying wasn't a bit funny
TO you. and II you had read the
story anyway and knew the proud
father was lying when he attributed
Il to his infant prodigy, would you
hugh?-J. b., Champaign, Ill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

do you think you a safely be-
licvo all your husband tells your"
go, ] don't expect 20. II I can
Just get him 20 the point where he
doesn't tell anything he doesn't be-
lieye himself, I'll be contented."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

His Sloppiness Explained
why does Gadsby look 30
sloppy all the timer
"He has insomnia"
but what has that to do with
his clothes?"
Everywhere he goes he finds the
sign, Clothes pressed while you
sleep"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Sure Shot

Whenever she would be alone
This bride who late was gay
She only needs turn on the tears,
To wash her hub. away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

lts. the most friendly workinE undcr-
standins, a this one.
This - a case FER a uade commis-
sion. n a promA REMEDY. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29

Fred Collier wants 20 know the In.
ovitable relation between the tipay
male quartotto and the lngubfious
song. We trace II for him with pleas.
ure. Tho man carrying a "souso"
W. laughs. He either cries or
sings. and each manifestation pro.
ceeds from the same emotion.
Unfortunately, the women seldom
use the same care In picking out a
husband that they exercise in buying
a hat.
After you have heard a woman's
reply TO Il, a hypothetical question
Of 10000 words never seems very
long 10 you.
Every time a ~grnndstand collapses
a rcformor is injured.
II a candidate for vlce.presldent
has money he Is considered salts
factory.
II you cry "woif" too often no
roscuing party will be organized
when the wolf finally appears.
- h'NioiNiin VI AHt umpire hlNhNd
are Interesting. One eminent Chi.
cago authority says one kidney ia
enough for anybody.
Fame doesn't amount 20 much. All
the great majority OF the people
know about Henry George Is that he
10 a hvo-cent cigar.
Probably the most painful process
Is that OF a mar engaged In an al.
tempt to sing The Star Spangled
Banner.
There isn't much the, matter with
you II you can cure II by drinking
buttermilk.
Here Is another inviolable rule:
no poor man can afford daughterA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Whaddrcmenn ARnIn2

The dancing woman and the man
VIII soon be at their hops again
aiil Il might DO a safer bet
u, stead of that again." twas
"yet."