davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

The dreamy Stiffness Of the noun
tain air had woven a spell over the
man and woman, as they sat close
together, gazing down the uneven
slope that stretched before them. The
silvefy rim Of the moon rose through
ieathcry clouds, making a picture TO
which no artist could do Justice. IL
was an evening IN midsummer Such
an evening as makes love seem the
beautiful and the man and
woman bad loved each other since
childhood.
They were both young: he not over
twenty-five, the woman several yeats
hiss junior. she had 4 sad. wistful
little lace, and clear white skin. offset
by a mas Of chestnut hair. The man
WIS tall and handsome, and like the
woman, dark. The uumistakabie
stamp Of good breeding encompassed
them both.
The woman stirred with a sigh. 1T
is our last night here" she SAID. To
morrow you must return 20 your work
i 70 my husband" 4 groan cs-
capped her at the mentioning OF that
name. Hcr companion frowred Ills
thoughts seemed far from pleasant.
Then after a moment: rs he very
busy nowadays" IL was as though
nothing else could be said NJ such a
time She thrust ont her hands with
an impatient little gesture.
-. yes. dare say. They tell me
he Is very succcssfui-yc he gives
me only the bare necessities lie
will never take me anywhere: is not
even civil 70 me at times. and vet
her voice dropped 10 a whieper-"I
SAID until death do as part"
The man pltted her on TIE shout.
der afecticuatcly. Wen slip away
again. later on. little girl" lie said.
and have another jnnket just like
this one. We've had a great time
together. haven't we-just you and
II His eyes we're soft and clear.
She leaned toward him and put an
arm about his Heck. On her face was
the love beyond words. "Phil. I'D
pal" she said. you're just the incest
brother that a girl ever had"-Wdl-
lam Sanford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE.

And these: we asked, as we were
uslered into a room filled with chil-
drcn deeply immersed in study.
They are learning" said the prin-
cipal, THE difference 'twiXt tweedle-
DUN and twecdlrdeei"
We were not a little struck. But
IS the game" We objected. worth
the candle?"
ooh, entirely sou rejoined the prin-
cipal. when they ROY up they will
be able, with a very little assistance
from the agent, 90 distinguish a car
Of the current years model from a
car OF the year previous, thus 10 save
themselves much humiliation and loss
OF social rating"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

'NN" "E|'"E '"T
Or. Matthews reports tho arrival
OF a pair Of twins az the home of nd
Gallop In town Friday night. Mother
ana babes are both doing well. and
Ed will ecove
This b. the FIRST pair Of twins born
ia lake Arthur. We are sure II Will
not he the last. and really think IL T.
tho beginning Of a new epoch In Lake
Arthur. The oil well VIII be an oil
wcll. followed by many more; and
the population viii increase even more
rapidly than at the present time.
We wish the twins a happy Fourth
and "a merry christmas and hope
that thoy win " 10 share in the
good things they are bringing 20 our
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
THE TEST or SOCIAL
STANDING.

Old Porkeniaard-Shl Ny wife
has a pearl necklace concealed in her
bonnet
Customs Inspector.-HuhP
Old Porkeulatrd-Don't overlook
q. that's ALI She wants 10 get her
name in the papers as a society
leaderl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
4gRN7


Warden So you moved No. i2s.
What's the natter lie seemed 10 be
very quiet and docilc.
Assistant was afraid he'd tear
the Jail down. You see. ! learned
that he was graduated in the same
college class as No. 10 and that they
were planning a reunion Tor tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

afternoon uwclled The national death
Inst d9c TO independence day ccie-
brntlns. in a nation Of a hundred mil
lion people from cish, to nine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

that bloom by the doorway aud way
side from curly spring until autumn
through all our states ~ encouraged
by a study Of these flowers recently
prepared FOR the National Geographic
society, In order that our Americans
may develop as deep and az complete
an understanding for the layishly cx-
pended heautles Of their flora M the
Frenchmcn and the Germans ave
tor theirs The study wal prepared
for the society in the spirit OF the
student OF botanical personalities not
cnly the scientist, but the artist and
the lover of flowers spcaks a review
of this study has been prepared by
the Focicty for the press. and ls given
here In the hope that Il may lcad
mary To look with new eyes al Na-
lures moods around them.
Among the statclicst and p%roudcsi
of The members OF Americas flower
family nocn cxccls tho largcr blue
nag, which also wear the names ui
blue iris aud ncur-dc. lis. Ruslyiu
calls II the flower of chiyulry. which
has q sword Tor IT. leaf and % llly fur
w. heart, Longfcllow p%ronounccs BE-
"a nUwcr born in the purple. Go juy
and plcasunCc." n blooms in the
wet rich marsh and meadow from
May to July. aud finds its home from
Newfoundland and Manitoba o. Flor
ida and Arkansas. The dag npwcr
must look 40 the insect world n~tcircl,
for It's propagation, particularly q"
the bees as IT, pollcn-curriors. So 30
puts forth % flower that By blue tint
cd, for ~ experience has taught %
that a bee can be woocd with blue
better than with nny other color.
"The iris was long centuries ago
adopted Sos Louis VII the gallant
young crusader. a. the emblem eft his
house. II became thereby Tho uuW,r
Of Louis which was corrupted into
'ncur-dc-ils' Tho iris. 90 blue dag
Is really meant when onc spoaks of
the lily % France The IrH Il Hluuf
TINT lnsurcs its life. In ite large
rnotst1ck u llyF p cndov umcut W-
surname" in IN" days of pl,rt,. so that
when The earth Dr. chill. cold and Iu-
huspit1hlc &C., servings WIN provide
Hsgnst need.
'Thc great budwecd. "a urst cousin
Co the morning glory. I. 90 hobo
among flowers 10 has travelled up
ana down the lanes OF world trade
Tor centuries, until DO hsa come Goo
claim most u the northern uomI-
sphere for its abiding pIH.c. D. loy,s
a.s,do hedges and thioNots. where
10 climbs p,er everything boo Its FIGHT
for the survival of the nrtc.t. but 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

lCarlshaa Cnrrentl

tihfishAh 1uflthAf
II. v. Wright had his valves ground
last week. lie says ne Is tired Of
splitting like a mad cat. bat says he
prefers a buggy and team any old
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

TRINIDAD Journals are running
the 81 Paso papers a. close second on
the country journalism stunt. Trim
load Chronicle refers TO Us editorial
contemporary as The asthmatic
archdukc Of Anarchy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
So Hot Il sraIds.

tiAke arthur Tltnts,l
Hope is going 10 celebrate the
Fourth on c big scale, sunday and
Monday. They ought TO show peo-
pie n good time with 5000 for IRE
crackers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Phone 3, Red Barn. sfi West Cop
per. Tor nrst class livery. w. /.
Trlmble & Co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
PERSONALS.


=. 81. webster, a resident of Aihu-
qusrque eighteen years Z and dur
Ing most OF the time since manager
q the Manila Daily Times, arrived in
Albuquerque this morning 90 take "a
position In the advertising depart
men Of the Evening Herald Mr.
Webster came here from III Paso'
where for h pas, year he has been
advertising manager Of the n Paso
TimeA.
Rev c. O. necInaan pastor Of the
Lead Avenue Methodist church, with
his family. will 80 TO Mountainair to-
night for a mQnthiS stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Let tho neraio wan, nc do you'
work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
voN JAoow's LOGIC.

Americans have been led to expect much logic from begerents in their disputes No other statesman however, seems find it hard Co straight as does Dr. von Jagow the German foreign secretary. In
 recent interview with the Associated Press he decares
 "The question of foodstuns and materials is not question Of necessity for Germany but principle Germany cannot be starved by Great Britan's bargo on foodstuTs We may be a little short on some particular food products, but have enough to live on and keep up the struggle. The is true of raw materials" Thus he overhrows in a moment Germanys contention-and his own-of the last four months that her ruthless campaign justified by necessity means of breaking down the British embargo on food and saving the lives of German and children
 Pursuing then his explanation that the submarine war fare is based principle" he says Germany objects cool assumption Of the British cabinet that when it is unable to defeat the German armies legtmately the battlefield entitled to try to force the nation to it's knees by economic pressure"
 We may pass over the obvious rctor an Englishman might make, that England objects the assump, ton of the German war board that when is unable to defeat the British navy egtimately it is entitled try to force the British nation it's knees by cam raign of terror against non-combatants The gist of the German argument, then, appears to b eths:
 England cant starye us; but just because she tries 10, we've got to sink English ships-and neutral ships too, if they get in wayfor it to civilization 70 teach the British cabinet lesson"
 Proceeding with his elucidation Of the "princplc' n- volyed. Dr. Jagow explains that there is no pre- ccden for the siege of the civilian population a whole 'ation in its own land with possibility of escape"
 Dr. Jagow would hardly expect that statement ,o to accepted here if he knew American history What Lc declares to be, without precedent precisely tn United States did 10 the Confederate States fin our civil r is also what Great Britain did the Boes in its South African Germany herself established
 n excellent precedent in her subjugation Of Belgium by starvation last summer.
 Every fairmnded American will admit that the stu- s,ion is really debaable-tha there is German side it. But Germany has been amazingly unfortunate n not having that side better presented than it has been T her foreign secretary and her other public spokesmar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
ATLANTIC WAR GAME LESSONS.

The game played by our Atlantic Aee was only to be sure but the was both disquetiEg gld instructive The manoeuvres showed tat,a supug
 fleet of warships conveying transports could land an yadine expedition safely on shores in spite our navy.
 The defending fleet under Admiral Fletcher was the recently reviewed by the President in New York The report Of the navy department explains that these ateships cruisers and auxares were given the task
 repelling expected invasion anywhere between astpor. the northern shore Of Maine and Cape Hat ras, North Carolina. The attacking fleet commanded Rear Admiral Beatty. was of course largely fictitious. nd it's operations seem abou what might be expected
 a powerful, hostile fleet ably handled It covered 20 miles Of coast with it's fast scouts holding its main ody of fighters in the and threatening attack eywhere within that area Its scout ships finally en- aged the line of defending scouts and put half of them of commission by superiority in speed and gunpowd r which enabled them to shoot and run before Admiral supporting dreadnoughts could arrive the cene. Then when the remaining fleet of defense with rev northward to protect New England apparently the aaemys objective the main squadron Of the invaders wung around the south fanked the line of defense I'd landed it's army in Chesapeake Bay without opposi .on. The coast defeuses not considered in ;he 2ame.
 The lesson is obvious. The enemy" turned the trick ot so much through superiority in power and number
 battleships but in tho superiority of his "scoutn' chips" particularly armored cruisers. which-like those our chief rival powcrs-could steam faster and shoo
 rther than ours also because there no submarine set at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay to blow up th' hostile warships and transports.
 We then, need faster cruisers with bigger guns aad great many submarines of the most effect 70 type rather than number of new batteships lcidentaIly it would do no harm to strengthen th'
 ast defenses somewhat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

cussions in both the house and the
 senate as to what the legislature has accomplished and at times the debate has become bitter, on which occa- sions Governor Hunt has been accused of permitting his political ambitions
 to bring about a condition ol strife
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

New York dentist informs the world that its uhy- enic and dangerous 10 use a tooth brush. Oh well. eve been assured by scientists al ono time another at it's unheathful to wear clothes or take baths or t meat or wear hats and shoes. live in houses. or lything else civilized Guess We can stand this anti -othbrush theory--as long as we don't apply it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

and turmoil and hatred, envy and dis sention among the leaders of Demo cracy in the legislature. He has been accused of adopting a rule or ruin policy as applied to the party. To his door has been laid the blame and the attendant tremendous cost of the five extra sessions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

New York is rejoicing because Brooklyn Bridge has assed is tbrtieh birthday without falling down in full i.ment of old engineering prophecies. There's nothing Ike a philosophical dispotsition for man or city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

With every factory going into the armament business, does sort look f this nation beating its blow. aares into shrapne shells and its pruning hooks into .ayonets.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
# E % H n ~ H g H #
 A BATCH OF SMILES g
s @ &@e@ *&@o* a @

"Yes," said the world traveller the Chinese make it an invariable rule Co settle Gll their debts on New Years Day.
 50 I understand" said the host. But tben. the Chinese don't have a. Christmas the week before
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Does your husband go hshing?"
 "Yesl Havnt fish peculiar names2 The last fishing trip George sat for three hours trying to catch a flush"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

The collector of bridge tolls in a Scottish border town was quite a character in his way. Upon one oc- clsion, a large party of American ciergymen, who were visiting Scot. Hand, came to survey the classic Dor. cortland The end of the bridge bears Ia notice that not more than ten pe0- bic are allowed on 1t at once, but the Cierics chose to disregard this and went on in a body.
 The collector saw them from his
 tie sentry box, and rushed out
 Back off that bridge" he shouted gt unused to such tones the clercs Trcssed on
 Back off that bridge,' shouted the collector again
 "But, my good man, expostulated tlo foremost, do you know that we rc members of the Pau-Presbyterian lcneress9"
 "Ye may call yourselves Pan-Pres- 'vterian or potPresbyterian," roaret he collector but if ye no gang af Cat bridge yell be a Bapusts in tws
 e5nits"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Buttons-"Get up Get up, The hotels afre,"
 Scottish Gentleman-"Ri laddie but if l do, mind ye, I'll no pay for the bed"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
LEHIGH CEMENT COMPANY
LOCKED OUT WORKERS

Mitchell Ind. - Cement workers at
this place, who were locked out
over twenty months ago by the Le-
high Portland Cement Company, are
as determined to win as when the SUI
perintendent declared there is too
much unionism around here
The company practically owns Mitch
ell. There is no other occupation or
industry the people can turn to, and
the company found little difficulty en-
forcing wage scale that ran as low as
II cents an hour for twelve-hour day.
In 1913 a Federal union OF cement
workers was organized and chartered
by the American Federation OF Labor,
as workers in this industry have no
international or national union. With
membership of over three hundred
members, the organization attracted
the attention of the company, and in
January OF the following year the man
agemcnt served notice on all officers
OF the union and about forty other ac-
tive members of the local that they
were laid off indefinitely because they
were disloyal to the company and were
trying to make other employees discon-
tented Later every member OF the
union was discharged. When the
lockedout men paraded the streets as
a protest against this policy they were
attacked by strikebreakers. The union
lists defended themselves, and thirteen
were then arrested, charged with
murder. Efforts have been continually
made to discourage these workers by
stories OF fake settlements At one
time the unions charter was stolen and
company men" declared the organiza-
ton had surrendered its charter and
dissolved the union.
President Gompers and other Off
cias OF the A. f. OF l.. have been in
constant communication with these
workers, who have received both finan-
cial and moral assistance.
At the present time one mill is shut
down and shipments from the com
pany's other mill at this place is light
The Lehigh Portland Cement Com
pany has mills in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Washington, and the Mitchell ce
ment workers request all unionists and
sympathizers to assist them in every
honorable way that they may be ac
corded the right to organize and betted
working conditions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
ROCKEFELLER IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyoming. - The Wyo-
ming Labor Jorunal makes this com
mcnt on the visit OF John ID. Rookie
teller, Jr., to his properties at Sunrise,
this State:
MIR. Rockefeller failed to make the
favorable impression among the work
crs at Sunrise that was anticipated. In
an address to the workers he advised
them to steer clear OF agitatorS and not
make any demands for "A raise in wages.
it thought raise was justified, would
grant the same Voluntarily
AN effort to interest MIR. Rockefeller
in high school ior the camp proved
futile, but later efforts may prove more
successful. For the first time in their
existence some OF the company houses
are being painted and there appears to
be a disposition to improve housing
conditions
Those workers in Sunrise who have
been expecting some definite announce
mentS from Mr.. Rockefeller concerning
a raise III wages were sadly diSap-
pointed, as the present wage rate will
hold till January, 1917, at which time,
ii the workers have not organized to
present their claims, it will be continued
in force. The Sunrise workers must
awaken to the fact that only by a thor
ough organization will they be able to
achieve the bcttermcnts they are en-
titled to, Mr. Rockefeller will never
give any concessions that are not
wrung from him by the unrest OF his
employees or an awakened public scnti-
ment.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
WORKERS IN BUTTE ARE
UNIONISTS.

Butte, Mont-"We are working out
our own destiny in our own way and
need no dictators,' said the Free Lance
of this city in an editorial reviewing the
Butte labor movement after its survival
of many recent spectacular dissensions.
This paper says
Yes, the so-called ra-conservatives,
into whose hands the labor movement
has fallen, are the same men who gain
ed for labor the conditions it now en-
joys, which are superior to any i'll any
other community on the North Amerl-
can continent.
The labor unions are not misled by
mirages, nor are they chasing phantoms !;
they believe in securing conditions for
the workers here. And now they are
not going to change to false prophets
or false gods, nor will they be deluded
by the sophistries or false promises of
men who neither can or will assist them.
| The trade uninists of this community
are not going to be severed from the
path which experience and results at
tained has taught them to be the only
one that can guarantee them better con-
ditons in life, namely their economic
movement, and the economic movement
is not going to pull anybody's chestnuts
out of the fire We have enough to dc
to attend to our own business and can
not and will not be cajoled into being an
auxiliary to any other organization, be
it political, fraternal or social
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
"ALL UNION is LOS ANGELES" "

Los Angeles, Cal,-"All union is Los
Angeles is the statement of Ladies'
Garment Workers Union No. >, in its
announcement that every shop in this
city has signed an agreement The old
contract expired several months ago and
it is hnted that some of the proprietors
favored experimenting with nonunon-
ism, which they referred to as "the open
shop But this cry OF union antagon-
lists has lost much OF its popularity in
Los Angeles, and after many confer
ences all manufacturers renewed former
relations.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
STATE BOARD ORGANIZED.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The State Work
mems Compensation Board has elected
Harry A, Mackey, OF Philadelphia,
chairman and perfected the greater part
of its organization. The board has di-
vided the state into eight districts for
referees, and it is announced that no in
convenience shall be suffered by employ
ers or employees in any section OF a COM
pensation district, because the headquar-
ters of the referee for that district may
be located at distance from the locality
where the claim is to be settled.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30

Disappointment at IL Reception.
Departing Visitor (disappointedly)-
Hang ii, I've got my own hat, after all
London M. \. p.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
The Swedish Rik sdag.

With the exception Of the British Par
Lament, the Swedish Riksdag is the
Oldest OF existing legislative bodies.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
LENOX [Whiskey]
is Good
JUDGE UPHOLDS FREE PRESS.

Kansas City, Mo. -"Courts are
liable to err and free press and a
free people are entitled to criticise, in
a fair manner, the actions of courts, "
declared Judge Henry Lamm, of Sc
dalia, in an address before the annual
meeting of the Missouri State Bar AS
sociation.
Courts are mans invention, the re-
suit of slow evolution, and are human
institutions" said Judge Lamm. THE
courts have human limitations and frail-
ties, hence are liable to err, and stand
to have their errors hammered out on
the anvil OF public discussions and cured
by exposures 1t is vain to contend
they are immune from Just scrutiny and
criticism to keep them up to high eff
cheney OF service. | maintain the propo-
sition that free people, and therefore
a free press, may examine, discuss,
question or defend the doctrine and acts
of their courts. do not believe that
great courts and Judges impugn this
general rule or seek its modification
'Thc true attitude oi the courts to
the newspapers is found in the great
judgments OF great courts, the great
opinions OF great Judges upholding the
right of decent press to be free to
discuss with manly frankness and fear
lcssness those officials, those men, those
principles, those things lying close to
the public veal !"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
DOES NOT INCLUDE CONVICTS.

Philadelphia-City Solicitor Ryan has
ruled that the state compensation law
does not apply to convicts who sustain
injuries in or about the shops of the
country prison. 1t is held that the term
"employe," as used in the act is synony-
nous with servant and includes all ma
tural persons who perform services for
another for a valuable consideration.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
CAUSES FOR EASTERN STRIKE.

Worcester, Mass,-Long hours, small
pay, and a reduction in wages during
slack periods were given as causes for
the strike at the Whitcomb Baisdell
plant by some of the employees at pub
lie hearing conducted by the State Board
of Cancellation and Arbitration