davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
Date and Peanut Pudding

Date and Peanut Pudding. -
Dates and peanuts make an excep-
Sonally good combination. Beat two
rxs well. add one cupfuI Of granu-
ted sugar. one cupful peanuts finely
hppped, one-third Of cupful Of -four
1fted with one teaspoonful baking
6pwder and oneeighth teaspoonful Of
ESlt Turn into large layer cake
-. buttered and bake in a moder-
= oven about one hour. When coci
nm out upon : 0at Eervine dish
finkle with two tablesDo0Dfuis o.
non Juice and cover with whipped
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
Sounds Good.

Patience-This paper says a process
has been discovered in Japan by which
silk worms may be cultured ten times
a year instead of twice, as usual.
Patrice-I like that. 1t probably
means that a woman can have ten silk
dresses a year where she had only
two.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

or doses 666 will break any case
Of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
it acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does not grippe or sicken.
Price 25c-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
"Monev Back" Medicine.

"Money Back" Medicine.
Our readers never risk cent when
they buy Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh
because every dealer in this liniment
is authorized to refund the money II
the Balsam Is not satisfactory. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
His Source.

"How do you suppose Noah man
aged to keep his arc lights going?"
"Well, from the fact of the flood,
there must have been strong cur
rent running"
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

For sprains and bruises apply Han
ford's Balsam thoroughly. Put 1t on
and rub It In. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

A Frenchman has invented a lock
by electromagnets that can
be operated from distant points.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

One remedy with many uses-Han
ford's Balsam Of Myrrh. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
lonn Adp,

Barber-Hair dyed, sir?
Customer (bald headed)-Yes; II
lied about ten years ago.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

This year in Napa county. Cali
fornia. 100000 silkworms will be
raised on one mulberry tree planta'
ton.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

Knowledge isn't always power
There Is the football contest. for in
tance.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
Take CAPUOlNE-

For HEADACHES and GRIPP. It's
LiGuid-Prompt and Pleasant.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy Tor Red, Week, Watery
just Eye comfort Write for Book of the Eye
81 mall Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
He Was Rioht.

Teacher-Tommy. how is the earth
divided?
Tommy - Mostly by earthquakes,
ma am.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Louisville, Ky" think If more sui.
ferinp women would take Lydia E.

PlCkham 8 v eReCO.
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health. ! suffered
from q female trou-
bic, and the doctors
l had q
humorous grow tn
and would have to
be operated upon,
but / refused as l do
not believe in opera
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

Where the Shoe Pinched.
"Why. that rich old fool doesn't
know he's living"
True, but his relatives feel it
keenly."
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27

Hicks CAPUDINE
CURES HEADACHES AND COLDS
Easy To Take-Quick Relief.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-02-27
The Likely Way.

Have you finished your holiday
shopping?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

several couptiea But IN spite Of the
TACT that We have entertained the
largest crowd in the city's History.
only about onc-cighth or the total
population OF the state hiss been here
durins the week. The rest Of the
$4,000 people of New Mexico who.
did not get TO see the fair rcrnain to.
be convinced Of it, value. and thls Is
q task which will require leadership.
ana enthusiastic, persistent work on
the part Of everybody who Is inter-
estcd. Those who attend the fasr are
interested. An we have to do is to
keep that interest WORKING.
II Is manifest that We cannot 60
along holding our state fair in tents
II II obvious that in addition 70 the
counties. the state must help II IA
clear that we must have a united pub
iic sentiment behind US when we go
to he next legislature with the state
fairs completed case, Therefore.
while one big job has been done;
while the demonstration has been
made and splcndidiy made. SO, the
time Is risht now at hand when tho
larger work. the permanent work.
nus be undertaken And once taken
Hp we win have 70 so right on
through with 1t, no matter how ION
il takes Ne. or what the cost IN time
and EFFORT to this city. Let us start
today on the work for next years
state fair aud IN DOING that we viii.
be starting for the permanent state
fair which has been our hope for.
many years.
II Is not unreasonable to suppose
that the federal government. after the
splendid Indian cxhibii made here
this year In a tent. will be willing TO.
provide a permanent building for its.
wards. as Il has done at other state
fairs, II Is certain that the euthusias.
tic support and backing OF the coun-
ties has been enlisted. oar big Job
then, Is simply to keep h thing
moving' the bali rolling, the onthus-
iasm where IL Is now ana within an
other eighteen months fun ana COM
plete and permanent establishment oil
the New Mexico state fair IN a proper.
basis, fitting TO the needs oil a great.
and growing state, will have been ac-
coElplished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
E N ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER BY
MANAGER R0SLINGT0N

As "a rlimuX TO their thrcc.duys ecu.
vcntion aud visit 90 the fair az the
guests NJ the company, O. small army Of
Occidental Life Insurance company
agents attended % dinner given last
night by Vice President George Rus
liugtou at his home on Twelfth street.
The decorations we're elaborate, as was
the menu.
Following the dinner. speeches were
made. chief among them being the adj
dress of A. u. McMillcu. the new prcsi
dent. whose welcome was made mani.
fest hy 90 hearty toast. After giving %
detailed history of the organization of
the company. Mr.. McMillcu puid 90 high
tribute to Mr.. Ruslingtou.
After the speeches the agents went 90
the Moutcxumu hpll os guests of the
company. Tbus, 40 the dinner we're;
3. y. McNillcu. president; George RIOS
lington, vice president aud secretary;
T.. y. Nuughcy. superintendent Of
agents: e.. \. VI. Wilson. assistant sac
rotary: DR.. j. a. Wroth. medical dircc
tor, and the following general agents
and agency managers; l.. -. Hall, Fred
Nclpsco. Fred Ucndrick-uu. from Colo.
RADIO; T.. a. Fish. from Utah; VI. =.
Kelly. D. y. ~hcn. from Arizona; ~ 7.
Bowie. 4. g.. Mitchell. V. b.. Krru..
from Texas: ". o.. krIm. -. ". Bu.pu.
waid, ". T.. johnson, >. l. Rochl, J.. NJ.
Harmon. =. o. Loscy, T.. T.. Crosse, y. y.
Fullerton, H.. ". Hcsscuicn. lr. j. s.
Hubbs. from New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
Our NEXT PUBLIC WORK.

A LBUQUERQuE having COM
"A pletcd today a nrst class jo0
OF entertaining. must begin To
get very busy on another one. We
have just finished entertaining the
greatest state fair crowd IN "a. his
tory. only a little more than 10 month
from now we viii have as our guests
that most important body Of men and
the teachers OF thlp state.
They are coming two thousand
strong, according 60 estimates Of the
state department Of education. we
must not only entertain these men snd
women httingly as becomes their im-
portnnce. but we must maize their en-
tertainment so interesting 9ud 80
pleasant that they will want To- come
here again.
For the first time his year AIbu-
qucrquc will face serious rivalry in
the fight FOR the teachers convention
Of the following year. santa Fc has
organized Tor the nght and has cu-
listed the assistance OF some other
sections Of the state. Relieving sin
cerely that Albuquerque Dr. at present
The only city In the state which can
entertain so large "a convention conn
fortably and properly, and believing
that IL is economy for the grpite.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

Permanent Exhibits
~%NN~NN&&4eNNANAA%

tfrom the Santa Pc Ncw McNioauI
u the state fair this year results.
as now seems likely. boo the establish
mont Of "a permanent stuty exhibit OF
resources. 10 will have been wen worth
the EFFORT such O. display housed BOO
AN appropriate state building 1t AlUu-
querquc VIII bee % STANDING d]cu,oustra-
tion uf Nyw Mcyl,o's pussInllltI,s and
her progress which viii give lh. tis-
itor q chance To see Ht % glance what
the state has TO uncr and what she
Do doing
The idea OF permanent oxhluits su--
Eests the wisdom. for instance. Of a
permanent good roads exhibit iu SANE
Ga Fc santa Pc is the hub Of the
highway stems OF the state. IT, Jos
tho most famous and most important
atopping place along the sauta Re
Trail tho historic route between the
ccans b. les the headquarters ,or th,
states highway work and the place
most visited by motorists from at
home and afur An exhibit OF models.
object lessons, p]hot0grapbs, miphn-
cry and 30 forth could Doe made One
of the most interesting attractions DI
the capital and mirht have IL splcu-
did eject iu stimulating modern road
buildiug and Improvement Iu Sew
Mexico.
The idea ~ a school OF good roads
we believe. will bear thinking about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
no HANGED IN
ILLINOIS TOWN
BEFORE CROWD
Thousand People Within Stock
sde When Joe Deberry Is
Executed for Murder Of Mrs.
j. H. Martin.

Murphysboro, H., oct. iG.-Joc De
berry. a negro. vas hanged at $3.50
O'Clock ihis morning for the murder
OF Mrs. j.. H. Martin. A crowd OF
outsiders throngcd the town and 70
thousand persons were within the
stockadc 10 witness the execution
Dobcrry repeated his confession be-
fore the trap vas sprung by Sheriff
White.
Hundreds Of persons witnessed the
execution from the roofs and Windows
of ncar1y buildings.
Great crowds came to Murphys-
boro last night and early today 10y
train. automobile and WAGON. Some
OF the visitors came from points Tar
away. Men who could not hnd
windows or roof space climbed trees
aud telephone poles to get "a view.
Deberry made "a prayer on the gal
lows.
There was no decentralization In the
crowd when the trap was sprung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
An Agents Authority

Q. Is % true. cs a matter Of lac.
that wherc one dcdis icifh an agent
kc Is required 10 kHOU TIE crtcHf Of
the GgCHi's dufh0rtyf
a. No. The general rule IS that
n principal Is bound 10y the acts Of
his agent. while the agent is acting
within the real or apparent scope OF
his authority. II one who deals with
an agent may reasonably believe. or
be- induced 60 believe. indcr tho cir
cumsianccs. that the agent had
authority. such agents acts will Dc
legally binding upon his principal
II. however. the person dealing With
the agent has actual knowledge. or
what the law considers "cOnstruc
tive knowledge. OF any limitations
% the agents authority. he must sec
that the agent Keeps within such
Limitations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
PIT NBI.E CONDITIONS ~
GREEN MACEDONIA REPORTED

LOud0u. OOCt. 10 GI3 D. ND
scarcity OF food and me arrival OF
great numbers of serbian refugees
have resulted bon pitiablc conditions In
Grr,k Macedonia, says e dispatch re-
c,itoG 1v Reuters Telegram company
today from Athens.
The Greek government the message
saln. already is caring tor hundreds
of thousands OF refugees from Turkey
and embarrassed by "a hish u"1,t.1-
ton expenditure, 10 is looking Jon for
oigu assistance Co prevent threatened
LAmLmn md lI.uAan-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
Thls Policy Is Legal
Pepper Talks
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Fore And Aft

There i7 wonderful interest In all
that noiselessly slips into history
He ic a pretty poor dreamer. how
ever, who dreams solely about
things that happened lrf0rs he
came around For there isn't half
the interest On past history that
there Is in present history.
There Isn't a man living who
could not increase Dis capacity for
doing things and being something
maybe az high or NOR. than "a hun
dred-fold greater, II he would but
have the courage TO read the Past
only as @ story, instead Of q horde
OF facts with q lot Of limitations
around them.
Even though everybody seems 20
have already done oycfyfhinr. thoro
sim remain many things for you
10 do that nobody else could ever do
IN the way that you are aBlc 20 do
&c. For, as Emerson says Every
mar is an unique
So that the strength OF the past
lies wishin thi8 fact that o. I8 n
wonderful help toward giving q
mar a way for interpreting what is
liable 10 be o. part Of the Future.
So that you are able t0 make your
acts to-day of service 10 you in tho
acts you perform morrow.
Look behind occasionally n you
want 20, bat ha sure that there 30
nothing coming Towards YOU from
the front when you look behind.
Progress, you know, doesn't always
blog rs alarm horn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
Current Poetry
The Girl With The Hose

Poised with tho pride Of centuries
she stands.
Determined in tho world 90 DO her
part;
a lenrth OF rubber hose I'm both hcr
hands
Who knows what fHInt misgiylnes
IN her heart?
Tho wrlrgly thing drops drIbblcs on
her wrist.
It may. alasl drop dr.bblos on hor
skirt.
But sim 70 take the chance she will
insist
And gayly cries aloud. "Nov watch
Ec squirt
Tho water sprays across the dusty
street.
II hits tho milk cart Bobbin on
the legs
And makes him exercise bis ancient
feet
Like long forgotten wash.day dolly
peg.
Tho harmless passcrby receives a
shower.
Hhc look regrets. what moro
can maiden do?
Ho smiles as % she'd handed him a
flower.
Perhaps she did-aud never. never
lneWl
Then artlossly she lets the damp
thing sag.
And just what happens you may
well suppose.
Her dregs becomes az limp as any
rag.
She clutches IL. all careless Of her
hose.
Eh' Nonsense Dreams You've
got the wrong 'idce',
Sine didn't seek her room her gown
20 FIX.
She ran straight 20 her mamma-for,
you see.
This little girl is only half past
six
tGrif Alexander IN the Pittsburgh
DlspatrhJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
STRIKE IN
A FAIR WAY
To END
Conference at Ell Paso Ad-
journed UntilM Monday Morn
ing After Brief Prelimin-
airy Meeting This Morning.

III Paso. Tex, oct. i6.-Thc Ari-
zona strike peace conference adjourn
ed after a brief preliminary session,
to rcconvene Monday. only matters
OF organization and procedure were
discussed today. 70 was agreed that
next week the demands OF the striS-
ers shall be taken ~. one by one.
and each discussed, ana if possible
settled before the mex is reached. II
was expected that unless the coufot-
ence strikes an unexpected snag and
breaks up. the sessions will last sew
oral days.
Peace commissioners went into COM
ference today with the announced
purpose Of seeking terms upon which
the Arizona copper miners strike may
ne settled Norman Carmichael J.
w Bonnie and Milton Mclean. the
three mine managers who He'd ron
the Clifton district 10 M Paso. claim.
ing that they were In danger Of pet
sonal violence. gathered In n hotel
room with q. HollinEfwurh. J.. IS
Hughes. Henry DAILY, Rudolfo Pala-
clio n Ruhuo Garcia. the repre-
scntativcs Of the strikers. The minors
committee was escorted 60 the man
ayers hutol boy Adiutunt General G..
w. Harris Of the national guard %
Arizona. who arrived late last night.
With tho question Of formal rccog-
milton OF the Western Federation of
Miners already waived Do, the stflk-
crs, the conference WAS expected 90
center ar0und wagcs and grievances.
The miners took into the confccrucc
u new wage scale and demanded its
acceptance hy the operators NO in
HLrHHHH H#.HH HH|H. LHHNL-HH...r u La
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
oun Jon JUST .

~ EPnEsENTATIyEs az the ,ar-
ious counties at the banquet
OF exhibitors lasi nipht az
Camp Putney, piedgod themselves
choorfuiiy and readily TO euppou the
plan for an appropriation 0i $1,000
by each county In the stst" toward
construction Of "a permanent county
exhibit hail az the state fair.
Thoro can be- no possible doubt OF
the sincerity Of these men They
have been here through "a week Of
the most successful state tair Ina sew
Me1ico's history. They know the
value OF the fair and the worth Of
the exhibits they have made, 10 their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

W, II. Holmes OF the DEBORAH, Ia.
Journal says. 90 have been a sufferer
from Piles and Iicmmprholds for
years. / got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Morltoi Pile Rem
edy, Before I had taken hulf tho
package the distress was gone and I
have had no trouble since. 1 would
not take q thousand dollars and he
back in my former condition" price
500, dwell Drug Co.. exclusive
agents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN STOpS
WIRES TO BULGARIA

New YORK. oct rs. Tclcpuphic
communication with bulgaria has
been cat uff Bog the British admins
traIou. according Co adyic,t received
ny cable companies here today. They
were told that tclcgrams fur bulgaria
should no longer DE accepted.
Tclcgrams for Humaniu can now
only gu Niu England % Russia, the
companies were also advised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
M0RTUARY
MlInnm u. DnNIh.nn

william %. Davidson aged 8- years
JI,I ut n o'clock mi. morHirg 90 bis
u|ptrtuIsuf 100 th, hisn'Hro. iU-
mother. whose home is lt 800. 'Ity.
Stitch. was with him zoo the ,ud DD-
ceased was au EIk and 20 member ul
3D. o.. o. o. lude. Of sun Antonio.
Texas strong Broihrrr n1Ny charge
OF the remains uoudiug advice from
relatives and the funeral announce
mont Will u, made later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
x GOVERNOR
WILL PARDON 100
FRIENDLEsS PRISONERS

Dallas. Tex. OCT. iG -Gol ornor
james r.. Ferguson. boo Dallas 20 open
tho Texas state fair. said today that
hc would pardon every one oi the
i%ricndlcss Conylcts now BOZ state pr.s-
pus. as recommended hE The board OF
paUduus yesterday.
THAT IH my idea uf lfe saving, %
the governor said.
The governor added that hc would
hear the -r0s. uf every one OF he
$500 cou,iura loo Texas prisons and
That 10 moro pardon recommendation
were made. he would give them .''m-
tuuy aND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

Los Angeles Cal. OCT. l6.-Charlcs
g. FaIulL chef counsel for Matthew
a. schmidt in the Times dyuamitIus
trial nov loo progress, died from toxic
poisoning, the effect OF C.rthu-is of
the llyor. acCordiug Co one ol the sur
g,ous who performed AN autopsy TO-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
n InIr rrnnn.lnnn.

The manufacturers ~ Mcritnl
Rheumatic Powders have go much
in this preparation thnt
they authorize us 10 sell them 20 sou
on "a positive guarantee 20 give you
relief in ul cases OF Rheumatism or
refund your money. THIS is certainly
a fair proposition. Let us show tnom
90 you. Prices q 10 500, Otwell
Drug Co, exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
THE FAIR BUILDER.

Thf~ b. n notable DAY In s1c
history OF Albuquerque. a h
a notable In the records ~ the
state. For this b the day on
which We mark completion Of the
establishment OF the New Mexico
state fair ~ a statewide, state
serving. state building institution.
Estimates about the value of
tins particular state fair vary.
One enthuslastic man says u Is
worth half a million dollars 10
the state, In cash this year; aud
we believe him. Another says n
win he worth n million next year;
and we believe him. Vet another
says Il will he worth millions 90
the state In year. 90 como: and
we bciicvc him. The fact l. that
this fair will be- valuable TO us
and 90 the state In all these ways.
this year and In years 20 come.
hut ~ principal value - In the
succcssfd establishment Of the
state fair a. n state institution; n
of statewide bcncnt; and an IN
stitntion la which statewide co..
operation and united. an state
action was possible.
That this cooperation has been
secured was shown In the exhibit-
or banquet last night. That
statewide benefit i secured has
bern demonstrated by the unani-
nsons testimony 60 that effect of
every state fair visitor.
The New Mcxico stats fair. after
thirty-cight years of effort on the
part OF the people OF this cdt,. has
been frily realized. And this re-
~alixation vas mRdc possible by
the broad vision OF one man;
Ift~idcn a. 4. fsdthcy of The faIr
commission. MIR. Putncy wns the
first Albuquerque man TO sec that
Albuquerque couldn't do this job
alone. We had bccn trying to do
% tiat way. lie saw thar a state
fair required state action aud state
co-0pcrntlon; state enthusiasm
and state confidence. ansI ne went
out and got those things. THE re-
suls b. succcSs.
~ tllst Albuquerque T. not
alone Ia it, debt 10 the broad
gauge. far seeing business man
who built this state mir. first
through his ability 60 sec what
the situation required; Iis vision
aud his grasp; and -ccond bs his
driving energy which sea
through ali obstacles like wind
tiIruugh u field at grain. The
state. a. well ~ this city, owes
u debt of sincere gratitude To- Bob
Putncy Tor what lac has dupc in
bringing II together; In uniting
II; ia showing 10 how to gei to-
getilsr and pun together for IT.
own best Interests.
II j. q well known ana we'll
tried saying that republics arc
ungrateiui. We nc part oi a re.
public here Ia New McIeu; aud
we think We are a NIFTY inn
portHnt part. We arc not an-
grateful and the Herald believes
not only Albuquerque bui Hn OF
New MeNico appreciate what l.
due To Bob Putnoy and thc men
who were his active assistant. IN
making this state fair; and that
with Albuquerque, the suite il
ready and willing and even any
ious 10 acknowledge IT, ohlira-
ton.
Mr.. puuney 4 built Tor public
service. We did not know II here
IN Albuquerque until recent wears,
and the state h. iust nndine u cut.
Hut -nch men, when uhcy are
found out by the people, and
when Once they have accepted
obligations, gu right un Ia
the Pablo service, and ~ in II.
whether ihcN wish o. go or not.
n h. Onc of the penalties OF the
OF leadership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

Washington. oct. 49, The Clrrauzt
agency hero today received a cable
gram from Jesus Acuua, Carranza's
foreign minister, saying The Zapatt
leaders, Argumodo and Almdzpu,
WITH several thousand men, have Of
fered To- surrender 10 General Car.
rama 81 amnesty Is granted them.