davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
BY Lillian DUCEY

Yes, I've been playing mother But,
God! what bitter-sweet feeling it has
given me! Only woman of thirty and
moro can understand what the realization
is of the years slipping by, and the great
fear that brushes against the heart that
soon it will be too late.
II OBERT came in looking rather grim
this evening. 81 am going to put it
straight to you, Margaret, he said crisply
without preface, like man taking a
plunge. Il want to marry. I'm forty, as
you know and it's high time. What's
more to the purpose, want home. And
! want it now. I've never in my life asked
any other woman but you to marry me
don't want to-hope you won't force me
to it. But intend to-unless-'
Going Going! Gone!" laughed
$50 this is my last chancc?'
"You said it. Your last chance!" and
he scowled away my levity.
"lIow tactfully YOU express yourself" :"
again laughed. But was piqued and
yes, and hurt. "You want home, and
the woman doesn't matter particularly
any woman will do
"Any will have to do His eyes were
hinty.
If he had picked me up and carried me
off should probably have been glad in my
secret heart that the decision had been
made for me. But as it was had to de-
fend myself Pride forbade anything else. |
spoke, or tried to speak, as stonily as he.
"'Then the sooner you begin to look for
her, the sooner you will be settled in life.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

last entry and want to do the same. same
thing. find haven't even the heart to
write in here.
WITH just half an hour to write | must
try to be brief. But must have ii
little self-communing- ng-whch is really
what this book stands for
Ever since that day on the train have
been fighting despair. And this day,
the day on which he told me he was to be
married. came Il letter from him.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

It's too bad, Robert, that you bothered
50 long with me-
He rose angrily. Before | realized he
was going, the hall door-Slnmmcd.
And then | did a queer thing, quite
without voltion rushed to the window
and called his name softly, then louder.
But he never turned.
I CAME back this evening on the same
train with Robert, and. as if the fatcs
had arranged things, every seat in the car
Evening star., 1915-06-27

WANT to marry Robert. (There.
1t took courage to write that even
in this little book | never expect any
= ono n napr into \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

Detained In El Paso lie sent word Of
his keen regret
Bishop Howdcn spoke on Thanks
giNin gfor the Future of America. '
and hc delivered an address which
alone would have liftcd the meeting
out of the ordinary had none Of the
other unusual features been present.
"Thanksgi, duy should be- wol-
coined by Americans for two impurt-
ant reasons said Bishop Howdcu.
First because We are officially
stamped us God-fcariug people
Second. because Thanksgiving day cx-
presses us mo- other day higher sort
of patriotism.
ANY real loy, oI country depends
upon the spirit u. gratitude True
paiiousm iu its essentials means
thuukiulurss thlukulness Tor the
worthy deeds and Noble Ideals that
have come from tho past Tho true
patriot is jhHuEfu because ho s
called upon to pDrp,tuate those ideals
ana dgods
"Whntotor tbis nation has grown Del
h, bon pupuluuuu and resources. thcr,
s much moro -ruloancc in thc tact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

that the country has embodied prin-
ciplgs that Hrr its distinctive coutribu-
tiuus To- civilization and humanity
boiciul predictions were made when
our nation was born Doubtcrs aud
skcptics said We could uo, last: re-
puhlic-. they nid. were built On sand
Those prophecies have not material
izcd We are hero today enjoying
those republican principles ana oN-
employing liberty equality aud JUS
u,c as our best contribution to man
kind.
I'VE are thankful fpr the past ami
the present and We should Dee thank
ful Tor the future thankful because
We are called upon to Doe perpetrators
Of those ideals of the nation. thank
ful for the privilege God has given us
for the future.
what of the future a greater
America Yes, but the greatness we
think of must not bee of surdid kind
but ON q plane of lofty principles Tor
which our foretathcrs gave thon
blood The greatness we want in the
future Is spiritual and moral great.
ness. our ideals and our principle
are the true test OF our contributions
to mankind and progress and the true
test uf our right to exist
America spells not gold ana silver
but manhood ana Womauhuud. IN,
nations future depends not on tn,
size ot the markets ana the outpu
uf mines bur upon the integrity o
mothers, the loyalty of husbands aut
wives, the purity of the Amoritnl
home, ana ON the boys aud girls in th'
sunday schools and day schools VIII
are growing up iu the knowledge unl
| tho fear ol Gud
Notwithstanding the importanc
7 attached in some quarters 20 pre-
/ tCOniinucd on Page Ti,cD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
Reply Said to Give Assurance
That if Allied Troops Enter
Greek Territory They Will
Not Be Disturbed.
ENTH0UsAND SERBIANs
TAKEN AT MITROvITZA
Berlin Announces Also That
7,400 Were Captured at
3ristina in Latest Advance
of Teulvsin Forces.

lby tToning Herald Leased Wifcl
AiiiDn4 tNin nulun. NuN. -.
2:2j n. m.l--Grc,-c has met the
demands uf the cntcatc power
aud giNcn guarantee that the tc-
quitVucuto win tc iulnilcd.
DniciHi announcement T. made
that the rcpl, tu the collective
u, t. presented IS the cntcnt,
mini-tsFs la. ircn delivered a.
them. fic announces .T1.;
The reply H. ,uuchCd ~ NpA
friendly terms aud give .mi~iuc-
tipn oi the dcnauds uf IA. en-.
tcntc power aud ail guaiuntv'-
considered essential"
The collective note wa me-
~cntcd to tLc Grcck government
IN Tuesday. ~ outlined IN unoi-
H,inl di-pat, he u ountnin,i np
request ior tsrock Intervention tu
tie war with u.e allie. Lu a~kcd
Gtcr.c to give Assurance. that
hc would pfc.rrNc her ricndiA
attitude ln ,a-c tho aiiicI truop-
u'W iu Macedonia should lr COM
Icilrd e. retreat 9t "u-- a., iiuu-
tier To- Ciych TERRITORY.
E1liu. Nov. -. Via London
- 80 p. mJ--llIgc numLcs- ui
-'rHinu- WctC captured O., tIo
Nu-tru-t.crmuu iur,r- 1t Nitro
,itIH ami pri-tlun. th. uC. uru'ior
ut which Wa- Announced Nc-ivr-
d.,. The war oE,,v tuduN Hu-
nnuucod the capture ur 10000
~cihinu- at MiiruNitsl, aud :. tuu
at Pristine.
Copenhagen, NOV. -. tNid
luudon. 2.2G q. m.l--N tricstam
e.. oi,cd brfc from i.,rltl t,dIN
SAYS that great consignment ui
hptN, JnpuUc-v guu- atD arriving
daiiN nt udc,su on thu iBiHck sea
,ni-, ui iiu. Ia. II H. inferred
ruupciptiun at idf-~iun~ m the
Balkan campaign j. tu n'2.u
shortly.
pudnn. No,. -. t3;ti q. m.l-
announcement Wu- made H thr
huu.c uG comm, ~ toduN hN Sir
IG..utd GIcN. the toTci.u -c.tC-
tntS. thai lac wa- not vet la pu-
.ition IA give Information con-
pViuing the result. uf tho IHtC..
nrg, tiatiuns at \thcn-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

Continued on Page si>D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
ALBUQUERQUE Girl WINS
THE DI,tJ An ALTON (DNTF.Sp

Mss llda Seungn of the Alhuauer-
que high school won the state decia-
nation contest ia high scheol audi
torlufn lasi night with her excellent
rendition Of "Hagar's Farewell" Mis-
sgnnzini had the unauestiuned advnnt-
age OF splendid delivery of s,roag
dramatic tyre and the decision 90 the
judges in her favor was heartily com
mcnded by the audience which niled
tho auditorium to capacity Misc
l.ouise Josner OF Roswell wns ptu-
uounccl second in excellence hy the
Judges gho were Z. q. AcMiliel of
Alhuquerque. H a. Errett of clayton
and Mss Grace Gochci of prmlna
There wore nftecn con. n.csinuts and the
progfam was too iung tor single
evening Further Increase il rumhcr
IN future years viii make an eilm.na-
tion contest necessary
rarre were eleven entries In the ora
torical contest held la the Ccctrai
avenue Methodist church. ne2 door
10 the high school Miss Hester Day
OF las Cruces was declared the vim
ner by the Judge who We're b. 2 lto-
dcy of Albuquerque Airs Maud l.
mauey and Mr McCurdy of CART
zoso on delivery arid a. l.. Hoon, a..
A. EIrctt ana secretary of State An
| tonic Lucc.u on fnought ana conpo-
| 3 ion
The contestants ln the two evea,9
were as fonowsi
la D-cinmafion.
"The Gypss Flower Girl. Juanita
Sham. Tucumelu high school
Flight of the Aurnchs. Mary Van
Der Wagon. Gallup high school
"Papas letter" Ida Hall, Socorro
| county high school
"Old soapy John Naryiel las
lCrures high school
Birds Christina Carol MAN g
Smith. Guadalupe county high school
rho Lost Word" L0uiae Joyncri
Roswell hiEh schooi
"Tho Doom oi ciauiius aad Cyn-
th,a." Luis a. Garcia; Menaul school
"Lasca." Miles FROST Taiban hieh
school
"Not Guilty" ] Gordon Husscy
New Mexico Military Institute.
"Hasars Farewell" Ida sganSlnli
Albuquerque hish school
coach OLofy,' Fred Baxter. sa.
cred Heart
"Anthory's Oration over cacsar
{ (Continacd oa Page TwO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25

Continued oa Page Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
Vote Of Teachers in Favor of
This City Set Aside in Some
what Unusual Proceeding
in Late Afternoon.
ONLY 102 VOTES CAST
ON FINAL DECISION
ilda sganzini of Albuquerque
Wins Defamation Contest
With Hester Day of Las
Cruces 0ratorical Victor.

Upon showing of alleged irregu-
larities In the balloting. aud ny to-
tai vote OF io2 members of ne con-
vention, the yo.e hy which "a majority
Of more than 100 teachers declared In
favor OF Albuquerque tor the 1915
convention Of the New Mexico Educa-
tionnl association WIS set aside az the
late afternoon meeting of the cOnven-
| .ion yesterday, and next years coa-
ventiun was awarded to Santa Fe by
the associations executive committee
The vote recommending the arAl-
troIy casting out OF the regular ballot
and the awarding OF he convention to
| Santa Fe was Sc to i6. In the regular
election Albuquerque won ON a second
and careful recount by 900 votes 20
| 3fe FOR santa Fe.
The alleged irregularities Ia the bal
lotiag were brought forward by one
member OF the election board. the
other two not being present a, the
meeting. This member was NJ. J Gar
! rett OF Las Cruces. ana the israxuiaf-
tiles quoted as having been cited hj
him were as follows
81, was Officially announced
thnt the election would be held az
the national guard aruory In
stead O. was held az the high
schCol Many Who came 60 vcte
at the armory did not vote At all
and as result the total vote was
icss than one-half Of the regis
tered membership. Mr. LarXin
said he knew or votes that were
lost to Santa Fc on that account
con Tuesday evening. II was an
nouuced that .GO votes had been
cast and Of these two-thirig were
for Santa Fc n WAS unCuns.ltu-
tiunai to open the ballot box to
count the bullots and TO announce
the result day before the polls
were actually closed t.auy
teachers relied on .hat announcc-
ment aud made no atteup, go vote
ON thar account, 80 IL was as-
serted.
"Prox.ea were accepted De- the
| election board. one man casting as
high os thirteen proxies.
THE Two constitutional amend
ments. one uf whieh provi led thst
| the executive committee should
have the right 90 select "a new con-
| yen.lou City in case the place
chosen d.l not make proper pre-
purutlol. were not printed on the
bau,fs NJ the constitution de-
mapds ana Il was argued that
many would have voted for snutn
Fo had they snnwp here was to
be suferuarl aH 10 the enter
toinment of the Convention.
"'rhc chairman of the clcciun
hoard ohdtuy pronounced the
. poils clo.ed ON Tuesday evening"
ANA poSt,d "A notice an the hich
school to that effect Nnny tonch-
crs ,creptod that notice as nnal
ana Jid aat vote. although thc,
p mad .ypr.fsI 90 vote un Wclnrs-
= dav forenoon when the polls were
raopen,I ana Kent opo-. until A.
most n'clork
.. v,, pointod out today hv thos
{ who were in close touch with the bal
-lotmg throughout that the aicge,
l,opfu.iou Lass to the voting plsco. o.
lhetyrcn the armoN ANA the higl
scbool could have had Ht.ie erect up
. ON me voting. or lack of vouag. Tues
. day and "wednesday mornlnEs ther
e were crowds around the younz boxc'
e most of the time oouucstiug the mai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
Villa Forces Under Rodriguez
Reported Falling Back on
NOgales With 0bregon in
Pursuit.
VILLA TROOPERS
BECOME TROUBLESOME
Insults Hurled Across Border
at United States Soldiers
:=a :.::;, Feeling Runs High
Over Food Embargo.

NuEalcs. Nrix, Nov 20 With tur-
rnuW forces under General AlNaru
pnr,gDu reported 600 nr dri,ins ahsad
of them On, rotrcutiur villa army at
General Jose Rodriguez which is falI-
ing back upon Nup1les. sonora. just
across On, line a battle WAS believed
tu ly near today
That General Rodriguez intends Co
make 20 stand against the advancing
roops which ne cluded BOO 'ununta
as epru &C.. ho finds the Nilil troops
n N0EuIos. sonora. uf bis back. WAS
th, Hclcf generally expressed.
Conducting reports received late
ycsferaay regarding th, ramor,d
movement uf th. ,puteudins forces
heightened tho excitement ocrasiouea
by activity of the Twelfth infantry
which was paced under arms hur-
redIy after demoustrauun ut ihs
international nuuliaT. HE Villa |.ni-
r,meu.
A uumUnf OFF Villa troopers just
.Dfu-s tine uu, hurled insults go tui,-
,d States -uldIyr- and dHI.i them 90
uauU Fr.uuE had Iun high u thr
N.N..u town lI du. over rhr report
.I I,f.... uf United State. customs
officials tu allow i1ujs-If' .n Dru
IHt boundary into NuNiu.. ana This
.,,'ul uts intensified hes the report
lHr chat General OHr,suu NHe ud-
.Hr .rs uu .hy American .Idr again
NusaI,.. sonora
The answer to tho Villa roupcrF
action. wl- pTuWrt order resulting
100 barrier ul United States soldiers
Dniug thrown along tho uD, barring
pUesl., .u uI I. either direction. Nu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
Activity of WOmans Peace
Party Results in Flood of
Messages From All Parts Of
the Nation.
DEMANDS CONFERENCE
OF NEUTRAL NATIONS
Will Be Held Whether Amer
lea Participates or Not but
Hoped Washington viii
Take Action.


Washington. Nov 25.--Three thou
sand kilograms were heaped on a
desk al the White House today, an
urging President Wilson 20 have the
United states participate In a confer
ence OF neutral nations In an attempt
To restore pence Ia Europe. The mes
sages were sent from all parts OF the
country at the Instance os the wom-
ans Peace party ana made pile
several feet nigh.
The president has been informed
that tdH conference will De held
whether the American government
takes any action or not. but a verbal
appeal will be made TO him tomorrow
by committee headed by Miss Jasia
Addams OF Chicago.
Columbia. $, c.. Nov. 25.--Governor
Manning OF South Carolina teeelved
today message from Henry Ford, the
Detroit manufactures. inviting him 20
iois the peace commission being or
sanlxcd by Mr. Ford and which VIII
sail for Europe from New York De-
cember Z. The message said Miss
Jane AddamH. Thomas A. Edison and
John Wanamaker had already accept
cd invitations 30 be Mr.. Fords guests
on the trip.
~e~~-~-N-~N-~-0-~>~e~~ ~~~--->e~Ne@-.
santa Fe was the opposition Of Jose
MoHiuncr OF Taos county 90 Alhnqaer-
que a. .ne place uf meeting, aad tha.
OF other spaniah speaking teachers IN
Taos and Rio Arrba counties Many
OF these did not come 10 the conven-
tion this year although both counties
were rcpirseated. ON he other hand
u Naa pointed out. there was no de-
ceru.c In the attendance uf spanish
/ spaiting teachers from other countiss
the attendance from fnrrg4re, Na9cn-
cia and other counties whore many of
| ne teachers Of Spnuish speaking par
eniage having increased ghc number
| present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

with hand on the spade and heart In
the sky
Dress the ground and till IT.;
Turn in the seed, brown and dry,
Turn out the golden millet.
Work and your house be duly
fed;
Work and the rest shall be won;
I hold that a man had better be dead
Than alive when his work is done.
Alice Cary.
SOME WHOLESOME AND EcoNoM.
! ]. Il e., !cAL DISHES.
,.saitsd goldfish is q dish which, i
nicely. prepared is both iappetizzing and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
Mighty Arches Mark Huge Court OF the Universe.
MwW feet wha emmhnm h heA %M Settings ahew etpME hmh With aumm@' groups wmnhh@ the mhm@
the mIMw hH E8f m height

those unfortunate soldiers are suffering
In body, royalty and subject together
IN the present awful European con-
fict. They desire a cessation forever
Of the super-cruel methods of warfare
as q means of settlement of interna-
tional contention.
Each closing day hope looks forward
to the morning, longing that word shall
come that our brothers in Europe shall
have laid aside their arms. That glo.
rious day must come. and when 1t does
will it not be possible to respond to the
worlds wall that the sword Of anger
and Of hate be sheathed forever? Then
shall come the time for international
convention and treaty. Great states
men will be engaged in negotiating the
tremendous document. Speaking out
Of inexperience and from afar among
myriad minds, we ourselves hope that
in this treaty there shall be established
such a basis of defense on land as is
alone necessary to protect local peace
and that such armed ships as are nee
essary to police the sea shall alone be
permitted, each nation contributing It's
quota to this international naval police.
which shall be controlled in it's move
ments by an International admiralty,
whose whole duty shall be to preserve
peace instead of prepare for war.
Site Of Peace Conference.
The Exposition in San Francisco will
have reached its highest purpose If it
can in any way assist in the settle
ment of the terrific conflict which is
nov being waged with such titanic
fierceness, hellish weapons and awful
consequences. The Exposition being
set apart on extraterritorial grounds,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
ALL UNIVERSAL /.
STAND
FOR PEACE.
By R. B. Hale, Vice President Of
the Panama. Pacific Interna.
tionaI Exposition, Who First
Suggested the Holding Of
the Great Exposition to
Celebrate the Opening
l'l If the PANAMA Canal.

THE following interesting article
by r. B. Hale, vice president of
the Panama. Pacific International
Exposition of San Francisco, expresses
the keynote of this greatest and most
wonderful celebration Of all time. MI.
Hale is one of the foremost public mel
Of America, and his thoughtful article
shows a marvellous grasp of the sub.
ject and will prove Of value and inter
est to every reader of this paper.
Most interesting In History.
The Panema-P Pacific International Elk
position, which is now finished, stands
revealed as the most interesting Expo
sition in history. Those who have not
vet visited the Exposition should make
early plans to visit San Francisco. Tie
.Le
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

dedicated to the use of all nations on
terms Of. equality, could fittingly. with.
out prejudice or embarrassment, be
used for a peace conference designed
to settle the differences Of the warning
nations and bring about the signing Of
a treaty Of peace for which the world
is praying. /,
New Cycle Of Brotherly Love.
One effect of the war now III prog.
ress will be to emphasize the impor-
lance Of and Intensity the interest in
the great international peace congress
projected by the management Of the
Exposition. Let us hope that this war
may be recorded history before this
congress convenes. The horrors. Of
present day warfare will then be fully
appreciated, and those most directly
affected may be available with their
experience and advice to assist in, pre-
pairing a code Of international law and
police powers and provide such other
recommendations as may be best fit
ted to insure lasting peace.
And when we look into the future
may we find the new cycle Of brotherly
love s%uperseding the discord of today.
May the settlement Of international
strife by war and blood and suffering
and devastation be supplanted by con.
ference and negotiation and arbitra-
ton; then will follow rest and peace
and contentment for the everlasting
enjoyment Of mankind. AS John G.
Whittier beautifully expressed it In
his Centennial hymn in 1876:
Oh. make thou usrthrough centuries long
In peace secure, in justice strong; IL
Around our gift Of freedom draw
The safeguards of thy righteous law,
And, cast in some diviner mold.
Let the new cycle shame the old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

railroads are granting Low round trip
rates, and one can see the United
States under more favorable conditions
than have cver before obtained. For
ty-three nations are participating in the
Exposition upon a vast scale. Read
Mi: Hale's wonderful article and you
will gain an idea Of the purpose that
inspired the builders Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. He
says:
Universal expeditions. Of which the
Panama. Pacific international EXPOSE
ton is the fourth in the United States,
have always stood for peace. IN Phil
adelphia in 1876 the Hon. Joseph r.
Hawley, president OF the Centennial
Exposition, in his opening remarks said:
prom the association here Of welcome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27

toast. 5s&i@I
Ham In MiIk.-Take a slice of ham
cut at least two inches. thick. II
very salt parboil It and then place
in a baking pan and cover with sweet
milk. Bake for an hour or more in
a slow oven. Thicker the milk with
butter and flour and serve it with
the sauce poured around it.
Ham salad.-Boil a slice of ham in
water for half an hour, then cut
in fine dice; mix with celery 4 few
chopped olives, using twice as much
ham as celery, sprinkle with celery
salt and serve with a good boiled
dressing. :.
Ham Pie.-Cut up ham and parboil.
then add\a few potatoes, two onions
cut fine, season with pepper and salt,
add a cream sauce and cover with .
crust. Serve as chicken pie.
Potted Chicken and Baeon.-Bake
one chicken, half a cupful Of butter, .
bunch Of herbs, a blade of mace, six
ounces of bacon, pepper, salt and red
pepper. Roast the chicken and while
hot remove all the meat from the
bones and chop it. Put the bones we'll
broken into . saucepan, add three
cupfuls Of water, the herbs, mass ana
seasoning. Simmer gently for two
hours. Cook the bacon, put chicken
and bacon into / mortar and pound
until smooth, add butter and . table,
spoonful Of the broth, press in jar
and cover with melted butter.
A slice Of ham baked in milk, served
with q dish Of water cress as a salad,
will be found a good combination.
A slice Of onion added to chm ken
when cooking for q pie or for a stew
will be found to improve the flavor
wonderfully.
A piece of veal cooked with chicken
absorbs the flavor and can be used as
creamed chicken or as q chicken salad
to increase the bulk.
Nk<k.M~e..xN.