davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

MN OF llh uAl
= y m y I o m 3 /.
This happened n
number Of years
ago. Since then,
Mr.. Capors states
that he has had
similar attacks OF
trouble. the proini-
nent symptom OF
which In conitipa-
ton. and has al
W ay 70 u n d
prompt and eiii-
Client relief from
Peruna. lie says;
"up 20 the time I
started using your
Pcrunn could
drink castor oil
like water. II did
no good. Aa for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

salts, they were OF no use. Physics Of
all kinds and classes were used. but
we had to cali on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able 20 COR
rect This condition completely In Mr..
Capers' case, and there In every rea-
son 10 believe that II was the tonic
qualities Of Pertma. add "a to the laxa-
tive qualities. that procured this very
desirable result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

Los Angeles, April 1.-THE launch
HUSKY. with eleven men. made har-
Dor at Port Los Angeles today after
having been blown thirty miles out Of
her curse. She was reported miss.
ms last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
BARON WIMB0RNE
MAKES
ENTRY INTO DUBLIN

Dublin, April t4-Bsron VIM
borne. who has succeeded Lord Ah-
crdeen as lord lieutenant OF ireland,
made his state entry into Dublin this
afternoon ana was given "a great well
rome hy an classes " the population.
The scene o. many ways was "a
brilliant one. The new lord ucuton-
ant was Escorted by "a detachment OF
cavalry and an the head Of tire troops
be rode through lhe principal streets
AZ the city. Lady Wirnborno aud
their children, one son ana two
daughters. rode in The procession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

Two eighf-months' courses in the
Albuquerque business college will
doubtless prove among the greatest
inducement 10 tine truly ambitious
young people OF this section. Prob
ably none or the candidates whJ will
enter this race should be more loyalty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
POUR attention is re-
Y spectfully called to
/ an important point
not generally known,
that a laxative should have
a tonic element to success
fully meet constipation.

Mr.. John u. Capers. OF 6i0 Pccan
ST., Fort Worth, Texas. had n sig-
nincant experience In this particular.
lie was afflicted with n eve case Il
constipation and bowel trouble. lla
spent a good deal OF money IN trying
20 ind a remedy. To his astonish-
ment' Peruna very quickly relieved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

Two victroiaa or Gs~aphanolaa
bought ~ Rcsenwald Bros. are also
among the attractive awards thai will
pc distributed on May 29ih. The
hiah qualify ana merlts Of these in
strumcnts are 10 well known 40 the
music loving people OF this country,
that detailed mention IL unnecessary
Candidates and their friends are In
vlted by the Herald and - Rosenwald
BROTHERS 10 visit the big department
store, third floor. and hear some OF
the latest records played on the Her
aids prize machines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
IN HONOR OF
WOOOMEN CIRCLE
THIS. EVENING
Two Strictly Business-like Ses-
sions to Be Followed by First
Formal Social Feature of the
Convention.

Following two sessions devoted
strictly a. business. the Woudmen
circle. which IL holding IL biennial
state convention here, VIII turn O.
diversions tonight.
Theer Is 10 be a drill by the Man
chester Guards, followed by a ball Ia
be- given by Albuquerque Camp No s.
Woodmen OF the World. In the visit
ors' honor. An members OF Albu-
querque camp and Cottonwood grove
and their families are invited To the
ball.
The convention opened yesterday.
There wis a business session this
morning and another this afternoon.
The big day Of the convention is to-
morrow. when the sesslol rs will come
Ia an cud.
Register Your Car.
The Commercial club IN arranglng
20 extend the courtesy of the city In
practical form To the visiting members
ana officials Of the Circle. The ladies
are to be taken on an automobile tour
OF the city and vicinity tomorrow al
%ternooa.
About 20 cars will De required. Au-
tomobile owners are asked to let
Secretary Tom Egan, OF the CONNER
cial club. know what cars will be
available for the trip. city hospital
ity calls for prompt response to the
need for cars. The trip Ii planned Tor
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

The Womon's Missionary society az
the CONGREGATIONAL church VIII meet
with Mrs. shefer pos South Arno
street, Thursday at . o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

or SATURDAY. May zpth. the Evening
uoiaio ~ going to dlsirihntc some
very faIdAbiA and attractive pfiAel
amoae tha people who partlcipate IN
the circulation campaign whic n just
starting dis week.
10 ~eqaalizo tia competition, the
tesfilels has been disided into two
districts. one inclRaina only Her.
nalNie county. y. NJ. and the other
embracing ali territory outside Of the
tountg. ~ this rfaneemcn ceadi-
dates An Albuquerque and immediate
8itInlff have their 1Wn PACE for one
~ 81 prizes: and those living further
away compete with themselves for
Rpofhtr hi duplicate list Of awards.
~ really amounts 10 two separate and
slAitntl tontasls.
Two Automobiles.
me grand prizes are two 1918
~stuaehaker nge-pnsnonBer touring
cara. These machines represent a
cash value IN AibuQueroge Of si,075
and the WINNERS Of these automobiles
NIL be Handsomely rewarded for the
few weeks time ana effort they devote
20 thn campaign. Purchased Of the
AioGqucr1ue Motor company. and In
a Sew days Wlli be on display az tho
sasae on North Tird street. Aibu-
Qutrque.
oae Of these autos win 80 to the
candidate IN District No. / ~(Bernaillo
county, who receives the highcsr
number Of votes during the entire
campaign. and the other car will be
pseeensed 10 The candidate residing IN
District No 2 Gan Territory outside OF
Bernaiiilo county, who receives the.
hlscst nambcr u votes during the
contest.
iIandsume ncdroom suites.
Two Circaasian walnut bed room
suites VIII be among the awards. The
various pieces making up these suites
are especially handsome. Dresser.
uashslan0. etc, Of the beautiful Cir
cassian walnut, and the bed a mas
sire brass AFFAIR. These suiies rep
resent a value % SIS each. and were
bought Of and are fully guaranteed
by the well known sollie. Peters Fur
nituro company. II the winners Of
these prizes prefer. they may select
any other article. or articles from the
splendid stock Of this arm amounting
~ $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

tween the two silk layers and made to fit the hat and head perfectly, straps and snap fasteners holding it firmly under the chin.
 A few women continue to play golf all through the winter, and they know the delights of crisp days out on the open links, with brown grass under foot and very wine of invigoration in the air. Golf is possible in most localities until the severe snows of February and the softening ground of March prevent comfortable walk Ing. and the winter golf girl has & very good time of it indeed--and a gloriously healthful and invigorating time. Golfing will not permit of cum bersome clothes. A long swing and good drive are impossible unless arms and shoulders are free. There fore the golf enthusiast wears a loose but well cut sport suit of warm wor- sted material, with knicllers beneath. and heavy shoes laced over ribbed wool stockings Her hat is of wool also and her gloves are special golfing gloves A caddy usually carries her warm fur collared motor coat, so that 1t may be slipped on during the wait for Q lost ball or immediately the game is over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
the world like a real millionaire's pri-

the world like a real millionaire's pri- vate yacht!
 Toy furniture has advanced many stages beyond the rude, clumsy chairs and tables of a generation ago. And each year dolls furniture seems to grow larger. As big as real baby's crib is a modern toy bedstead which any little housewife would delight in making up" with real crib blankets, bed, of course, stands lower than a crib would and It's proportions give it the effect of large double bed in diminutive size-though two little girls of seven or eight years old could sleep in it very comfortably. No mere, painted pine affair either, is this up-to-date toy bed; but dainty piece of furniture in ivory enamel with cane panels. Other beds for dolly are of white enamel with paint ed flower or Kewpie designs on head and footboards. Dressers, chairs and chiffoniers come in proportionate size and a nursery furnished with this pretty furniture is quite an impressive affair, fit for the handsomest doll ob- tainable.
 And, by the way, speaking of dolls; this is the year of twin dollies. Every mother of large family Is inordi- nately proud if among them is at least one pair of twins-that goes without saying! So the little mother whose thriving doll family has been increased by fine pair of twins. this Christmas, may we'll be overjoyed.
 The twin dolls must look alike of course, and must be dressed precisely alike. though sometimes one twin wears pink and the other blue, where coat. cap-ribbons and socks are con cerned. Twin baby dolls seem to be the favorites, and there are special doll perambulators built to accommo- date the attractive twins. Of all the Christmas dollies. baby dolls seem to be the most adored by their happy little mammas. Some of the charac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

brown and white silk tassel. The pret- ty bronze boots with their high heels and thin soles will be donned after the skating exercise for the informal supper and dance arranged to wind up the evening. More practical skat- ing boots with skates clamped to/the soles will be donned for the ice.
 Velvet For Indoor Skating.
 Skating costumes to be worn inside the rink are naturally more formal and elegant than the rough -and-ready sport clothes appropriate for out-of- doors. Paris has made velvet fash tonable for the skating rink; broad cloth comes next in favor, and al ways there is fur as a trimming. The skating skirt is very short, but the new skating boots lace high--almost to the knee; and if one chooses, there are the pantalets, very much in fash ion, The ordinary coat, reaching to the knee or below, would be too cum- bersome for skating, which is an act i've exercise. so the skating jacket is short and rather saucy of cut, with fur at neck and wrists, and sometimes nll the way around the edge. Very
 
 suits in military style, with frogs across the front of the jacket and high -brimmed turbans in Cossacl1 style. A stunning costume of this sort, worn at the St. Nicholas rink recently, was of coral red broadcloth With beaver around the edge of the skirt, beaver cuffs and @ beaver muf- Her collar. The jacket fitted rather snugly and fiared out below the waist line in ripple peplum, also edged with beaver. Gold cord frogs orna- mented the front of the coat and the sleeves; the tall skating boots of white kid had gold tassels and the beaver urban had a crown of coral velvet, and gold tassel. Less extreme skat- ing dresses are of white velvet trim med with skunk or white fox and white broadcloth skating suits are es- pecially smart-all these for rink wear of course. Out doors, at Tuxedo, one sees a few elaborate skating cos tunes of velvet and fur but most of the fair skaters are sensibly dressed in sport clothes; short skirts of heavy wool fabric, stout, high-laced boots, short jackets or knitted sweaters and muffiers.
 And muffilers For muff1ers are ex- ceedingly important in this winters list of sport wearables. Muffiers there are of every material from homely but cozy angora wool to shirred chif- ion over silk, knotted at the end around artificial violets or gar denias. One might write whole page about muffiers, but space forbids. However no girl who wants to look smart and correct in her skating garb this season will neglect the possibili- ties of mufiler.
 No Limitation on Gaiety of Sleeing
 Costume.
 Even more strenuous and active than skating is the exercise of glid- ing over frozen snow on snow shoes. But where any girl so inclined may take up skating, very few have the opportunity to learn snow shoeing. It Is a sport of the wilds. and of the frozen northern attitudes. There are no artificial skeeing rinks, with steam- haa+~d dressing rooms. One must he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

them most, CnllQrGn are Cnll- aren, whatever the era or generation, and though the twentieth century child has been educated up to cleo tric vehicles, character dolls and mis- sion play-furniture; without his ac- quired sophistication he would be quite as happy over the good old toys the wax-faced dollies, the absurd little dishes, the tops, the hoops, the animals on wheels, tho rickety sail boats which allured his parents back in the eighties. One has to search, nowadays, to find these good old toys of ones own childhood. Few there are of them in the big, exclusive toy shops though they may be unearthed occasionally in humble little candy stores on back streets. The modern little girl, however, would scorn an ancient wax baby whose face would speedily become pasty in modern steam heated nursery; and one can readily conceive the feelings of the small boy, pining for an electric driven gunboat who found an old fashioned Noah's Ark beside his stock ing on Christmas morning.
 Among the most interesting of the new playthings arc the electric toys. There are automobiles by the score. Drawn up in the parking space of the toy store they make an impressive showing in their varieties of shape and size and color. There are road sters and touring cars; racers, auto stages. jitneys, trucks, delivery vans and some of them are wonderful and expensive affairs. The electric boats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

actually out-of-doorS, and in a tenn perature below zero to indulge in this sport. It's costume is enormously pie uresque-and as warm as wool-woven threads can make it. No place for fripperieS on the costume whose wearer will have many tumble be- fore she acquires the rather difficult art of moving about on the treacher- ous shoes. A typical outfit is shown. The short skirt is of light blue wool blanket cloth and beneath it is a pet ticoat of knitted shetland wool, and boomers of blue silk, lined with fan nel The tall boots are of heavy tan calf and are worn over wooden stock ings-no silkon hosiery for the girl who skees at twenty below zero! The gay coat is in shades of blue and pink on white angora ground and is tied about with blue angora sash. The knitted cap is of pink and blue wool and heavy angora gloves in white help to keep the hands warm.
 Cunning is another winter sport that takes its enthusiast far afleld- and it's costume is no less picturesque than the snow shoeing costume, if of quite different style. The young woman dressed so trimly and prac- tically in hunting togs is outfltted for k-shooting in the Carolinas. Her well cut coat and skirt are of brown covert cloth, the coat having cartridge pockets below the belt, and the skirt buttoning down the front over covert cloth hunting brooches which have deep cuffs that lace over the tops of tall, stout tan boots. Her cap is sL regulation hunting cap with ear-laps that may be drawn down on coldest days. There is not an inch of super fiuous fabric or trimming to catch on brambles, or get in the way in boats and dug-outs, and the costume is both light and warm.
 Motor Goats Luxuriously Warm.
 Motoring is the sport that covers all sports; almost everything one does out-of-doors these days requires mo- tor for its commencement and it's fin- ish. One motors out to the pond for skating or out to the country club for golf, even if one departs on a gun ming trip, the faithful motor conveys ono to the train. So above all other sport necessities in raiment, comes the requirement. for a motor coat. Some women declare that fur-lined coats arc warmer than fur coats. At any rate they feel warmer because Of tho soft wool outside and the fur turned inward so that one snuggles costly against it at every turn. An English motor coat for winter wear is pie tured; rather a bulky garment one must admit, but tremendously swag- ger for all that, and with excellent lines, considering the thickness of the blue and green blanket cloth and the lining of fur. A big collar of raccoon turns up about the neck. Under such a coat even a thin little frock of chif- ion or silk may be donned with per- feet comfort. The motor hat is of velvet in turban shape and coming we'll down over the head-a first re- quirement in any motor headgear for cold weather wear, for if ones head is cold one is cold all over. Instead of veil there is q new headscarf, or hood, made of soft faille silk in a bscnminal shadA, lightly wadded be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
A CARMEN FICHU FOR THE
 DARK-EYED MAID.

H VIDENTLY inspired by 8 Spanish
 ~ ideal is the latest fichu for wear " over dressy bodice. It is of airy black net and cream lace - Spanish lace if one happens to possess a hand some Spanish lace scarf-and the soft fichu is draped below collar of yell low silk. finishing at the girdle with a vallow velvet rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
n5,2<SIVH
 0\ % -<oZ27<e

are fascinating also-great dread naughts in somber battleship gray color, smart white cruisers, long and speedy of line, torpedo boats, subma- rines, and--the latest, this year-elec- tric yachts. exquisite miniature repli- cas of luxurious pleasure craft, with polished wood and brass trimmings, awnings and low deck chairs, for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

"VERY Merry Christmas season
 &u% to each and all of youl-from
 the heart of your fashion - W chronicler, who cannot but feel a very personal and friendly in terest in the many other women with whom, each week, for so long a time, she has been chatting intimately. Often and often, it seems to her, she is telling the news of fashions, of fads, of feminine fancies, to friends of long standing; and the wish in her heart is that she could know each one of you personally so that the exchange of ideas might be mutual. At this. Yuletide season when once again our particular page-yours and hers-is so full of holiday interest and holiday spirit, her affectionate wish to each and all of you is Very Merry Christmas Week and C New Year that shall bring to each heart the thing most ardently desired.
 Skating Toggcry Chief Interest Now.
 It is safe to say that ree-fourths of the Christmas money, this year, will be spent during the next week or so in skating togs. Everybody is daft over skating -out-of- door skating where the weather is kind enough to freeze over the ponds, and indoor skating on artificial ice when Jack Frost is not so benign. As in the beginning of the recent dancing craze, eNerybody's doing it-on the ice now, And those who have forgotten how to skate are valianuy or sheepishly trying their luck with the young folks. Skating is like swimming-or cycling-the trick always comes back very quickly, no matter how out of practice one is.
 As might have been expected in this --a when femininity is "clothes- mad" - according to the austere phrase of a well-meaning reformer- the opportunity to wear something quite new and wholly fascinating in the way of costume was seized upon delightedly. And as might have been expected. also, skating toggery devel- oped itself into some very sensational and bizarre styles; for the out-of-door costume is capable of carrying great amount of color and of picturesque ness. Pantalets are one of the bizarre features referred to, and an appended photograph of the latest skating cos tune shows pantalets of shirred brown satin. above high heeled boots of bronze kid and below a short skirt of mixed brown and white tweed
 Now it is impossible to accuse gath cred satin pantalets, coming decorous- ly to the top of the boot, and hiding absolutely the shape of the anatomy which might otherwise be revealed by flying petticoats, immodest. Perish the thought. Yet decorous and ob- viously modest and prim as they are, these gathered satin pantalets arouse an instant sensation of shocked mod esty in every conservative feminine soul-and make every masculine eye turn over it's shoulder to have a sec ond look. So much for the pantalets As for the rest of the skating cos tune, it is admirable in every respect A silk sweater in shades of brown matches the brown and white wool skirt. A brown and white silk knit ted muffier is twisted around the throat and the skating cap is saucy affair of brown faille silk with to- began crown of cream white satin. jragged over toward one side by 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

ter dolls, with faces like real babies not exactly beautiful, but oh so inter- esting and full of personality-are in actual baby size, and require real baby clothes for their outfitting. There are also more conventional dollies, much dressed up in laces, founces and sashes, and having wigs of real hair which may be braided, curled with an iron or even ampooed-delicious prospect for busy little girl. An ingenious arrangement is dolls body with four heads which may be at- tached or detached in jiffy. If the small mamma tires of her golden haired, blue eyed daughter, presto! she becomes in no time at all stun ming brunette with melting black eyes or a dashing strawberry blonde with red tresses, or just comfortable be- twixt-and-between with brown hair and gray eyes-after all the easiest type of femininity to get along with!
 Rag doll-babies never seem to go out of favor and there are several new sorts; Sammy Socks, whose cap, coat and little brooches are made out or an ordinary cotton sock, the ribbed DOT ton forming his stockings; the cosy pillow-dolls, so delightful to take nap with though they are nothing, after all, but a pillow case, tinted at the top with a pleasant face and tied about with a sash that supports a gathered petticoat; and many other kinds. A new rag baby, has head and hands of indestructible compost ton, feather-iight as well as strong, so that baby need not be bumped by g. fall against her crib-mate. Body and legs are of cotton-stuffed cloth and the clothes are removable for laundering.
 Each year books for children be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Sporting Togs Offer New Sartorial Interest To Womankind These Mod ern Days -- Cold Wea- ' 'therM Motoring Demands
 Warmest Togs Obtain.
 able -- The Muffler In
 High Favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

RULY 1t is the grown-ups who
 get most fun out of the modern
 playthings-and who appreciate them most Children are chill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

"VERY Merry Christmas season
 %u& to each and all of youl-from
 the heart of your fashion v W chronicler, who cannot but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
FIGGED PEACHES

Peel, pit and halve peaches. Put a
layer of peaches in bottom of preserV-
ing kettle. Do not crowd them. Put
over them just enough water to keep
fruit from sticking to kettle. Sprinkle
peaches with layer Of sugar and boil
until tender. Take up on platters and
set them out in hot son to remain
until they are thoroughly dry or
"figged." Pack away in fat boxes
with sugar sprinkled between each
layer Of fruit