davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

FOR aALE-Maxweli touring car, new
~ painted, $4,000. Glide touring ear,
$4,000. Buick 80 roadster, 10000.
Korber's Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
FOR RENT--Rooms.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
Apply III w. Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

CARPENTER AND BUILDER =
Screening and repairing; pricel rea-
sonabie. Phone fb4TW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

LEARN a trade. We teach you paint
ing and paporhanglng. Dur conn
piete course OF 20 lessons for si.00.
W. j. ortiz Co. Lamy. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Il


ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought. sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter FIX.
change. Phone 77G. rs So. End 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
WANTED.


WANTED-Ciean cotton rags. The
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-City realty, ranches and
grants. Rentals receive hes. Of at
tention. New Mexico Realty Co. 29I
East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms wi,d hot
water heat. Hot and cold wat,T Ia
each room 4 sleeping porch off 4ach
dressing room. Hardwood floors. Face
trie lights. 1928 East Central. Phone
81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
FOE RENT-Houses.

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house large sleeping porch, per-
fectly sanitary, at 1894 n. 2ni 81. In
quire 1901 y. and 81. or phone 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
PERSONAL


FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stovs repairins. w. a. Goa.
phone Sos.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
DIPLOMATS Outdone

Here is a story about n diplomatic
negro waiter also about two we'll
known Kansas men, who can go by the
names Of Smith and Jones, just to tell
the yarn:
Smith and Jones look much alike. and
are frequently taken for each other.
One day Smith was I'm certain big
hotel not thousand miles from Kansas
city and went into the lining room for
dinner. The negro waiter busily brush
ed off the crumbs and sail why, how
IS you, Mr. Jones. how Is YOU? I've
glad to see you | hasn't seen YOU since
] waited on your table when YOU ell
used to have a little game upstairs"
I'm afraid YOU are mistaken" said
Smith very quickly. MY name isn't
Jones. You have the wrong man"
huff said nun said" smiled the ne.
gro, with much bowinE and scrapinE.
"Ah knows all right when 10 keep nah
mout shet ah knows all right, Mr..
Jones. ."-ExchanEe
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Three-Minute
Journey
By TEMPLE MANNING.

TN the p:imcval forests of tropical
America ono day slips by just as
every other does. and New Year
Day means NO more than any other
day But I recall one New Yer Day
when our party struggled through the
jungle for twenty gruelng hours and
the fact that it was New Year made it
all the harder. We were thirsty. too
all our water had given out-and we did
not slake our thirst until we came-no,
net to sprirs-but to the 'liares.''
What are "liancs?" They are bush
ropes Yes, we drank from them. but
for you to understand how this was
possible ] must describe them. .
Generally light brown i'm color, they
run alOnS the glound and then up into
the branches of the trees, where they
form fantastic loops. They NAV run
down to tho ground again 'aPd thence
climb once moro to the tops of the tall
est trees. sometimes reaching several
hundred feet in length, and putting out
their leaves and flowers "niY at the
tops of the trees. They resemble noth-
ing so much as ropes twisted into all
sorts OF ahaDcS.
The very largest kind Is called the
'liantasso" or monkey Ladder" 1t is
a good name. for It describes them OK
Actly, and vet Monkey road" might
be better name. for along these
the monkeys scamper with srced that
is amazing.
AS said VIC had cut our way tn .'ough
the tangles Of the primevai forest for
twenty grueling hours. Our water
casks were dry. We dared nat 5rinl;
from the few tiny streams ttat we
crossed. Fever. we knew, lurllcd in
their depths. Sc we erirned and bore
onr thirst. making for the district
where W. know that we would come
upon the lanes
At last we came tc them and passed
one kind Of tho ladders after arOther
until the delighted shouts Of on" of our
guides drew MS tC " hcre he was noint
ing ut a representative Of dIsti'iCt
species q the hush ropes. When We
were all gathered at the spot we COL
lected our water. casks ni,d cut he
lisne. Slowly at hlst. and then freely
there ran from III" cut n stroGm pt
pure, cool water. There was enough for
MS all. Tint ~ tho finest New Year
drink that ! remember.
'Copy't 1915, by Newspaper Fea ure servleAD
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

planatory comment in Spanish as
the interview proceeded.
II have Snany children" said
Sonora do MontcYerde, whose wavy
masses of dark hair, coiffed smart
~ on a small, we'll shaped we'll
carried head showed not trace OF
silver. There were no crows feet
about the clear, blue gray eyes,
bright with intelligence. About
the corners of a softly curved pair
Of lips played a set of dimples.
When she smiled che showed
small, beautifully shaped white
teeth.
1t was all very disconcerting to
see such naivete conjoined with
such thorough effectiveness.
81 am TO report to the ladies here
the fine work which Miss Norville
has done In MQntevideo." remarked
Sonora de Monteverde as she show
ed the photographs of the boys
classes and girls classes and
groups of women--smartly gowned
and pretty as pictures, too--who
form the various executive COM
mittees in the prohibition cam
paign.
According to experts On the sub
ject, Uruguay is one of the most
advanced among South American
states in all matters OF social well
fare.
Social WeItare work.
Continues Sonora de Monteverde:
Without regard TO religious be-
liefs. the women OF Montevideo
unite to work for various char
tiles. We raised 100000 in one
year for the support of the anti
tuberculosis league, the work of
which is thoroughly organized.
There are outdoor schools conduct
ed for children who are anaemiC or
likely to be infected, camps for
the men and women and there II a
large fund always at hand TO sup
ply the patients In the earlier
stages OF the disease with the
proper nourishing food. Home con-
diuons OF the poor are remedied
and for those who have no proper
commodities in their homes, the
league maintains two bath houses,
one for men and the other for
women"
The government Of Uruguay main
tains asylums. hospitals. and homes
for the Dauper class. and the work of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League, car
ried on without the aid OF the gov
ernment. Is the expression primarily
of the interest the influential women
OF the city take in the welfare move
ment.
Very Little Poverty.
lhere Is not much poverty Of the
acute type in MOntevideo. accord
ing to Sonora dc Monteverde.
One never sees ragged poverty.
The girls of the Doorer classes have
their heads NEATLY coiffed and in
vaTiablY their feet are we'll shod and
tho homes. while possibly very
meagcT. are clean and well ordered -
MonteVideo IS a manufacturing city.
There are hat factories and candy
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The new combs
are enough to 70 TO an"body's head. 80
gorgeous and effective are they.
One shop is offering q model dubbed
Mandarin and IN the forms oy crcs-
cents, pagodas. and other Oriental sym
bols they are deliberately carved and
set with semi-preslous stones In vivid
hues. sThese combs are either two.
three. or four-prongcd and fit into the
new high Coiffure most artistically.
Other striking combs Of brilliGntS set
in silverite, n metal which Is sworn not
to tarnsh, set off midnight or ruddy
tresses to great advantage. Lucky the
maid who has fallen heir 10 an old
Spanish comb for hcr hair. It's an heir
loom to be enthusla 5tic about, with its
spreading fan back OF tortoise shell,
mellow toned and cNpHisitely hand
carved The combination OF such a
comb, thrust at an angle into a high
knot OF dusky hair is Irresistible.
Then there are the glistening. high
backed combs of jet. the exclusive hair
adornment of the blond beauty: and in
exact contrast. the lovely hand carved
ivory combs for her of the ebon tresses
vieing with the combs, artificial flowers
bloom on many head. Wreaths Of
tiny rosebuds encircle couuettishly the
high knot Of curls drawn up on top OF
the head in Victorian manner. single
perfect rose catches the elfish ringlet
dangling in front of each rosy ear in
another revised antique coiffure, and
garlDndss OF mixed flora now usurp the
temples which .erstwhile the Greek
Classic or Castle tas YOU viii band
bound.
Chaste chaplets of leaves in natural
green or gold or silver are fitting en-
bellishments of the demure. parted in
the-middle 1880 hair dressing now so
much in vogue. The San Francisco Fair
with its adjacent Chinatown. undoubt-
edly gave birth to the Dcnchant for
Chinese pins of bone. vermilio1 tinted
or Jade green. which bristlc like the
fretful porcupinc out OF many OF the
hard little knots Of hair on the napes
Of the debutantes. They are quite mur-
derous looking as tnsy iut out their long
and slender points at all precarious an
giles. Quite in class as q killing fash
Ion are they with the .ieweled dagger
pins Lucille loves to thrust through her
mannkins' hair But then. It is only
meet that hair adornments should also
be hair raising.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
White MayOunaise Dressing.

Ono ounce of butter.
One ounce OF -four.
One gill OF milk or stock.
One Gill Of salad oil.
AboEt half gill of vinegar.
Half teaspuonful OF made mustard.
One tCaspoonfull of castor sugar.
Salt. pepper
Melt the butter. stir in the -four
smoothly. then add the stock or milk.
and stir this mixture over the fire until
il bo!ls
Then turn it into a basin to cool
pouring a little cold water on the top
to prevent the surface drying.
When cold, pour the water off the
TOP. and whisk in the oil very gradually
adding a little of the vinegar from time
TO time. Season it carefully. and use.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

worked among the enlisted mon of
the army and navy. The daughter
OF a former president became a
member of the general committee,
and all the qualifications of we'll
conceived propaganda were soon
adequately handled. Among the
people Of the poorer sections Of the
city where the homes first show the
havoc OF intemperanCe, classes OF
INSTRUCTION were formed both among
men and women. and the physical
effects OF alcoholic excesses were
pointed out both as regards the
parent and the child.
The economic waste was empha-
tcally brought TO the attention OF
the citizenship in Ecnernl-a very
cosmopolitan citizenship with
Italians, Greeks, French, and
Spaniards i'm its make up.
There was no compulslOn. Stat
ing tho case and pointing out the
effects comprised the program. IL
pledges were given they were
signed only for sort ~ proba-
tionary period. The prohibition
propaganda which the women OF
Montevideo are conducting is cs-
scntially a campaign Of education
"a regular show me- gume, and
1t is working. The sale of cana.
II Is reported. has fallen oft
enormously. The results in i'm
proved home conditions among the
laborin@ classes are furnishing the
practical arguments for the move
ment to have the sale and manu-
focture OF cana stopped by govern
mental act.
Ban on Absinthe.
Orc step toward this eventuation
came I'm the law fOrbidding the i'm
portation of absinthe, with which
the native drink is not infrequent-
ly compounded. In the public
schools classes have been formed
both among the boys and girls who
are doing luSty service in the tenn
perGnce cause. Among the young
men and boys the propaganda IS
carried well on in the corning gem
Grafton by the formation OF the
league for happy homes" and so
II comes about that down In Monte
video. where the women think II
sumptn awful to consider the
vote as q feminine prerogative, the
pesl;y liquor question" never got
q chance to get into politics"
seeing their opportunity, the wo-
men and tn" boys and the girls
simply took a hand in the war OF
eNtormlnatinn.aand there is not tho
remotest chance Of the issue be-
coming pOlitieaLds
Anyway, that is what pretty
little Sonora de MOnteverde thinks.
Have Many Children.
She told me all about II yester-
day while Or. Eduardo Monteverde,
one OF Uruguay's distinguished
scholars and scientists Che Is A
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Montevideo). propped up
IN pil flows trying to shake off an
attack of grippe. interpoIated ex-
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If YOU have any delicat tely colored
rugs that have become creased and
shabby looking, this is the treatment
for them: Turn the rugs upside down
and wet the backs with a broom dipped
and shaken out in cold water: then
stretch the rugs out firmly OH the floor,
and secure the four corners with rust
less tacks. 1t may be necessary TO use
few more II the mats are inclined to
shrink up.
Warm water. 10 which a little vine
gar has been added. will freshen up the
colors in almost any kind Of carpet, and
can be used without fear OF harminE
the former.
Clean knives by rubbing with a cork
dipped in slightly damp knife powder,
and polish with dry powder and they
will last far longer than IL cleaned on
knife board.
Jam making time is beginning. and II
YOU are wise you will take my tip. / al
ways we'll grease the bottom OF the
preserving pan with best salad oil be-
fore putting in the fruit. and find II
quite prevents the jam from burning.
a'so add a lump of butter about as big
as q walnut FOR every six pounds OF
fruit. putting II In when the jam comes
to tho boil after the sugar has been add
cd and let melt.
by the way. one should never let Jam
boil after the sugar Is put In TN Il has
really melted, or the jam will so thin.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
A BruShfor E0erv Purpose
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

wicker furniture, Dashboard mold
ings, the backs Of pictures. and
other ungetatable places. A de-
cantcr brush with curved goose
neck shape Is lndispensa BILE in
cleaning milk bottles. baby bottles,
cruets, and pictures. A button brush.
with stif pointed tip Is unexcelled
for dislodging the dirt from under
mattress buttons, chair seats. ana
other indented portions.
A radiator brush. set with thin
bristles ia very fat handle. Is the
only thing that will get at the dust
and cobwebs between the radia tor
tubes. collection Of paint brushes
is the joy of one housewife, who
finds they are the best thing In brush
doWn stairs with, to clean the cor
cross-pieces of chairs, and other
angles where a cloth and clumsy
hnger cannot give sufficient pur-
chase
A brush with n bulbous tin.
mounted on curved wire handIe, IS
much better than the usual shape
Tor cleansing thoroughly the curved
bowl OF the toilet. A saw-shared,
triangular brush mounted m a long
handle is most excellent for clean
ing window shades. shutters. and
other fiat surfaces where the dust ia
lodged perpendic'Ilarly. A little spot
brush with a round. stubby head In
just the thing to take stains out of
clothing, upholstery or other fabrics.
a fat. one-sided brush with a row
of bristlcs lying on the bias is most
helpful In cleaning the iron ware OF
gas range and in getting around
other crevices in metal work.
Good brushes arc not cheap, but
there is someth;nC in a hristle and
its mounting which gets the dirt out
Copyright, 1915, by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Steak Pnsfies.

A little meat goes a very long way If
one makes it into pasties. II / have any
leftover cooked vegetables on hand l
add these also to the ingredients after
Chopping them fine!
Required-Onc pound Of steak.
six ounces of cooked haricot
beans or mushrooms.
Six ounces of potato.
one onion.
One teaspoOnful of chopped
parsley.
ono egg.
Salt and pepper.
Pastry.
This mixture vs. sufficient for two
pounds Of pastry.
cut the steak, mushrooms aud potato
into small dice. chop the TaTsicy and
onion. and II using beans. boil them
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
81 }
':::.: ::: g: =: . (; &C.: ::$ !: !:
ers and hrooms tnough 90

l. housework. Aren't lust
ers and hrooms enough 80
Yet the efficient house'Seepcr finds
that a great deal If the important
work in the home can bcst be done
with the aid of brushes Even though
there is great increase in the use
of many fiber cleaning devices like
fiber lonS-hand'ed moDs, and flbcr
short handled busters, the stif bris-
tie brush still fills its own niche Of
usefulness.
There is something in the way n
brush acts upOn any given surface
that is quite different from the way
q cloth or fiber device acts unon the
same surface. The cloth or Cher eX-
eel,entlv Tubs off. while. on the other
nand. n brush brushes ont the dust
or particle. No surface which Is
spongy- which is made Of fabric or
which offers n crevice nr crack for
lodging of dirt can be cleaned quite
as effectively with a soft cloth as It
can with a stin bristle.
Indeed. the up-to-date cleaning
closet may be filled with brush
for every purpose. There is. FIRST, the
brush or a long handle made of stiff
fibers, which is so excellent for
sweeping hardwood floors, linolcum.
and which should take the place of
the scratchy corn broom in almost
every case. There Is the short-han-
died brush of similar bristlc which is
inst the thing to clean window sllls.
window mo,dinEs. door trim. and
other crevices between n wall sur-
face and the standing woodwork
There Is a brush about ten inches
long by one-half an inch wide,
than which none Is better to clean
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Stuffed Potatoes.

These are excellent Tor supper or
lunch, and use up leftover meat.
Requlred-Large even-siZed potatoes.
For each potato. tablespoon
ful OF grated cheese.
One tablespoonful of chopped
cooked meat.
One teaspoonful each Of
chopped onion, parsley and
dripping,
Seasoning.
Scrub the potatoes, bake them until
they are soft inside Cut one end Cff
each aud carefully scoop out the floury
interior with small spoon.
Mash them smoothly and mix ii with
the cheese meat parsley, onion, warmed
dripping and SEASONING Refill the skins
with this. Reheat until very hot. all
through and serve at once.
(CopN't 1915. by NeMsnaper Teature Service D
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Potato Salad.

One and a half pounds of new po-
tatoes.
One small onion.
Vinegar. salt and pepper.
Onc-uuarter pound of lean bacon, ham,
or boiled beef.
One tablespoonful of mayonnaise
sauce.
Boil the potatoes in their skins. Peel
and slice them thinly while they are
still hot. Cut up the onion very finely.
Cut the bacon into dice. If it is not
cooked already. fry IT to a nice brown.
Should YOU be using cold ham or beef.
this frying will not be necessary.
Mix the bacon, potato. and onion to-
gether in salad bowl. Season the mix
ture with salt and pepper. Stir in the
mayonnnise and about two tablespoon
fus Of vinegar. Decorate the top with
parsley on sliced egg.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
BY RoBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

by ROBERTA Y. BRADSHAW,
~ OWN in tho chttIprisinE and
highly cultured city OF Mon
IL tevidco, capital of the repub-
lie OF Uruguag, South Amer
lea. the Use OF "cnG" Is rapidly
falling into disrSpjite.
Cana is the usdunt'vc and intoxicat-
ing native drink. The saloons in Mon
tevldco sell cana IN just the same
way and for just the same purpose
that similar places sell whisky in
America. In the better class saloons
and at the clubs an uuHdulterated
cana is on sule, and in its pure state
the drink IS not particularly harm
ful. In the lower class drinking
places and In the saloons patronized
by the laboring men, n very much
mixed cana Is dispensed, and this is
about as "frenzled" n type OF bev-
erage as the mind Of man could con-
ceive, r.,
Now, the average Latin-American
woman, when approached as 70 her
view of affalTs Of public moment.
Will shake her head gently, and. II
she is not too fqrethoughtful of the
predictions Of the average Ameri-
can woman on The matter of politi-
cal equality, she win start to throw
up her hands in a sort OF half holy
horror. .fl
I'VE leave all public matters to
the men," they reply sweetly and
simply. with a fnality that admits
of no compromise.
I'VE have T1any, many children,
very large houses, very many serv-
ants, ana there is very very much
for us to do at all times When the
uH cot fo1
many, many times. they all come to
live in the same house, which Is
then very, very much bigger
No Time for Politics.
I'VE have no time 10 study politi-
cal questions. and we. could not take
part in what We do not know any
thing about Therefore, We leave
all public matters to the men"
Having had this doctrine ex-
pounded explicitly but politely and
invariably by the various members
of the South American delegation
to the Pan American Scientific
Conference, the short. terse history
of the practical adoption of prohi-
bition by the city of Montevideo
assumed,a a rather. romantic phase.
for cana was primarily displaced
through the efforts of the women.
The mere fact that the men and
women worked together is in itself
an indication that -in stand pat,
conservatives South America, the
leaven of fcminism Is working ever
so slightly and possibly without
the knowledge of the women them
selves. The thing is In the air, and
they are just naturally coming on
with 1t.
Anyway, the Montevldeans put
cana out of business in little less
than a years time. and men and
women worked together in Curtail-
ing tho consumption of cana,
The way thinEs-stand now prohi
bition by governmental decree
stands fair chance Of becoming a
national fact within a short tine.
Miss Hardyllia K. Norvillc.. an
American woman. delegate from
the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, arrived at the
Uruguayan " capital last spring. The
wives OF the senators. OF the physi-
clans, of the pubIcists, of the
literati. OF the scholars and stu
dents rallied about her. The men
gave their counsel and encourage
ment. and in less time than it takes
to write II down there were commit
tees and subcommittee working
overtime
The wife of the minister Of war
presided over the committee which
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

rated error that cough medicines" a,d
cold cures must be- taken 10 dlisloduo
tne dlstemper. So far Is this from the
truth that oven grave iniiiv mas or.
sued from delay IN diagnosis ard treat
meni. TuLcrcult FiF. typhoid. and ,tI,cr
serious sconrPcs' begin with svtn,.fot,,s
which. without 81 thcroagh cxamipatiou
even q doctor may mistake for cold"
Local. treatment Ter 'colGs' at times
Is an assistant to tho tissues nscrtion
INTO tho NJ Ftrila OF 3mmoniatad mer-
curry ointment. one part 10 three p.jrts
or petroleum, otter checks a running
nose almost before II is well staIfnd
GroasimS the Ghost with goose grease.
corn on. or cocoa hutter will ward m
excessive perspiTBtion, and ihus 10
some extent hinder q chest or lung
chill. the extension Cf n sore throat
corVzn or tonsiliiis
From these simplc cNpedionts "coITs"
may, " taken in time. he checked
After all, however. rest ana sleep will
do more than many more complicated
procedures.
tcopy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature Servtss.,
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
NO TIME FOR POLITICS!

Uruguayan have time for politics public matters
BUT
They've put "cana of business
Have set ban abSinhe.
Raised 100000 year for antiuberculosis work
Compelled the opening of outdoor schools children
Remedied home conditions of poor
Abolished acute poverty.
Taken up penal institution bctcrnien and -.
Forced better wages for working girls.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
A Few Easy Recipes
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

until they are just tender in salted
water.
Mix all the INGREDIENTS together i'm a
water.
Roll out the pastry till it is barely a
quarter of an inch thick, Stamp it into
rounds with a plain cutter
Put a good heap of the mixture in the
center of each mold. brush round tie
edge Of the pastry with a little cold
water, draw the edges together over the
meat, and crimp them neatly with the
finger and thumb.
Brush them over with beaten egg, talk
ing care not to brush the Crimped edges
as If this is done they cannot rise. Put
them on a baking tin and bake in a
moderate oven for about three-quarterS
of an hour,