davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
WRITES OF INDIAN
MASSACRE NEAR THE
CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE

The people OF NoW MoNi.u. lullod
into 20 itl-D sense of security are un-
prepared for the humiliation of tn"
entire state, which mat occur a.
moment sass th, VI r'-o Herald
uuior o. santa ~" dat"
The Nru York world last eek
carried an Interview with Mrs. ld'
Powell priest prcsidcu'. ana marshal
oi the American Woman League tor
self Defence
SAYS the world Blood and iron
must have been the food Of nay child
hood declares Mis-. Priest whu l-
short and plump ana rosy with luf'
: blond hati Before was nine wears
old handling firearms was my great
est pleasure Every morning would
silp ur rom uur non IN the north
woods %. N,N Nurk state Co NY uu-
,l. home. where there was a .nrgr
shotgun with iull powder horn and
lunch ,rammod into my pockets I
would irudgo through IN. woods IIl
dp, shooting 90 birds % trees,
what makes me % proparcdncse
.pihusll.f now l- mE conviction that
women should bee able to defend
Ith,m.,lyc- Iu time Of danger SO, -o
many years ago I iiNcd 10 N@!hulu"r-
Iuu, N,r Mexico u border town but
Ia short distance from tho scene ut
lth, rn.,ui McNID,u raids Tins region
wa. infested with ludIau-. and have
sometime. seen white women stag
g,riug Through rho streets, Draled
after having seen .uoir families mus
drr,d Tho ludlpn. would lie m wait
|iuI the men folks who would be-
itr,ppci aud murdered These scenes
|mplc iu, heart and soul Tor teaching
women Co drfcuu themselves and
.tn,.r pmIii,- iu uWc Of danger
HISTORY records the revolution OF
tho puchlu Indians In this valley oi
Inn, Rio Grludr IN 1850. Possibly IN"
was I'm ~Aipueuerpue at that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

Following the example set by the
people of the United States early
TINS yea there now seems to be "A
general movement OF the Cars sub.
iects ~ see Russia flrst-LOS An
gcics Express.
The Allies have spent $4,000, 600
for horses ia the st Louis market,
the bulk OF which no doubt was re.
invested In automobiles Portland
O%f,yOHidH.
The wholesale dcnunciation Of
Georgia's c%itiz"nry should not be
made toe sweeping Remember II ~
the State of ryrus Raymond Cobbs
nativity -NGShrili. SOYthcfn Lam.
herman.
Almost everything Is beginning to
show signs % fall except COns,au.
tinuplc - a~shtlDioH Post.
lie evidently wants to write II
Yuan Sui Kaiser. -Coiambid state.
A japanese ship company IS hav.
ing six large boats built to be- used
In the trauspacinc trade. The com.
pany should send a large block of
its stock 20 Senator LaF'ollette a. a
Christmas present. - Indianapolis
star.
We observe that tho Krupps have
subscribed another $4,000, 900 from
their right.hand pocket to their left.
hand pocket boston Transcript
The Cars latest coap d'dtd' seems
10 indicate that after the var he cx.
poets to become a candidate for Pres.
idcnt OF Russia Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Views OF The Press

A MASSACHUSETTS editor
~ thinks IAN American is a
great Improvement g Pan
American" because the Latin pre-.
fix does not convey To the majority
the clear meaning of the other.
Evidently Pan" IA not Greek TO
him PitiSbWg Gdsctic.TimcS
Manufacturing war-orders In Lin
coin. Nob, certainly Is adding insult
TO injury COLUMBIA state.
However. u viii BE- M new expert.
,E,c tor the Car 10 be where ih"
bombs are thickest -BoStOn Tran.
SCRIPT.
Colonel Roosevelt Just cant un-
derstand an administration that
waits for all the facts to CONF 10.
-ColRm bid state.
Looks as though tho Russians r..
port IA check whenever the German
army stops for lunch. Philadelphia
Ingairtr.
Kipling's declaration that the hat.
te-line rs the frontier of civili2a.
ton will be promptly confirmed by
the Germans.-Nctcark NeWS.
Chicago wants n submarine sta.
toned Mt that port This looks like
an effort TO force the EaS'iGHd into
Government service .-GraHd Rapids
Press.
II looks as II the Kaiser has con.
forrcd upon Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz the Order " the Double
CrosH.-ChdrlcsiJn NctS ana courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22


,,o ,,,,, lido, how T., shoot I'm ,he
,.t,,t,y u,,t,rr, or ,,s.s mis-
- mimi .,,do
..t .n. J,s,i,, vh,tt,
- .,t,., ,.,, aiy.p nm
.r,l .o,,.., t,,dl, .ocopd tn
no, ,, ,h, ,,r,., s,n.ol .ys,.ms ana
u,.u. ., NTH that of ,,.
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- ,
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,
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n,.l ,,.,r,,,
t,
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Mana ,.o
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.
.
, Nm,
- ,.u ia. ,,,5ut.,uI
49,. ., b
, ~ IA, mn, a., t, ,,
..i.,.. u,.,,,. ia. D,,.
,..,,. a., ,s,a.ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

So many leagues for National De-
Tense are forming that We may eN'
pcct some gink with organilitis TO
yet busy aud form "A League For
National Oneuse." It's mcmDa,.
pledged 10 eat onions. drink barrel.
house booze. wear ussiietida bags
about their uocks. soak their hand
kc7chicfs IN cheap p~erfuinery and
mock iudiscriminatcly and ruthlessly
e. ,tA their fellow men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

id. v....f,, .,4 "a. rot yf al. lar
-'' .''''N '"''' 'N''' q
rectangular spac" at 'd'h 'hd "I we
target. which counts two.
ON, ,t tho o,.t rulcs ia, beginner
r,u., learn thoroughly e AWAY. 10
l.or ia, bolt Of IA. rin, omen unless
ne = an ma nring mint and reaa, ,n
nr. Al mtUt,r, c,uumru .uch
a.. Ga. ,pruat meetings AZ Sonsirt ana
I~,ks,uyl,, this rula is ycr, care.
fuuy enforced aa of course accidental
-Ji..b,rr,- and mIsh,ps cannot occur
ir tb, t,r. ia AN ia. vnv u,ck
To-, - .t.,., rr. ,..,,r. ,,,
.r, ~. "a. ,,,r
,. ,th -,
...,.. n. -.a. - n..I Th,
-, a.. .. ., na
| -, 49, 80,
-. - ,, ~. 49,. .nn,.r, o., no
"'n, - ,n .tn,, ~ ,h, rn,,,,i.
rT.. ..,, 3d., ,., ID, 49,, ,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
TN RlRNI SCHOOL HOME.

4 y experiment ot more man
~ passing interest 10 Sew Mex
leo educators ana students Of
the problems in our rural -,huol worn
Is TO be tried m % Of me district
schools ~ Jowell county knu.rs
Educators generally will await a..
outcome with interest tor .ts success
bids fair To solve several Of tine per-
picking problems of the rural school
Under the system that has been bel
vogue for many years throughout ih'
country the rural school IT. placed In
charge of either n man or woman
t.n,hor. who has attended 'lnsiiiui'
and haf secured IN" coveted .r'itIiI
cate authorizing him or her I" t'h'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

Some bodies O water a towns
built on takes a tantrum now and
then. and wipes out the ripariaYs
But the body o. water our town is
built close 10 never gets res VII
US"
"Wha, body o. water thet" a7bti
the anxious pilgrim.
Great Salt Lahe."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

lris may bring sorrow to some folks
And start them raising ned
Tut the onc-ccut mail that's sent 10
me
~ never, never read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Explained

go Old Miserly got chillod feet.
Ed !cs'
sure lie had ret seated % -
banks and had taDcr n kcepins &c.
his cold cab iu il5 SOCKS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

Legion Bake lost a valuable
Guinea pig Sunday night. He
thinks It's sudden departure WAS
fastened by the long continued wet
weather and a shortness Of breath.
The MiifOrd center OhiOdE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Sassy Thing.

He-You'ro a fool. | tell you
She-O thank you, dearest NJ
last you admit our equality!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
4 difference \raip

While i.'s no disgrace 10 % 40
spring maid or the summer SRI. no.
body wants to be the FAN guy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Amended i'royerb

BE sure you are right, ana i,,7
20 ahead" and tell Roosevelt yJu
lnow lust how he feels al, tlu tine.
The sun., 1916-09-10

characterized II during the years be-
fore the war.
THE same applies tn painting. We
had IA few men who were doing really
great work, hut a great majority Of
the younger artists were cuhists and
futurists ~ the most pronounced
stamp. I don't see how they can con-
t.Rue to fr!vol away their time in this
manner. and there IL every reason To
believe that their work Is already be-
coming serious.
'As TO America, there is ne question
that the average serious work Of
American authors has b~roadcned and
become more nearly like real lit.ra-
ture. There are no names that stand
out predominantly, but the serious
periodicals, particularly those devOted
to science. have vastly improved.
There In apparent "a much broader out
look. This is fortunate. because with
the important part America will play
IN the settlement of the war, the
thinking people on both sides Of the
Atlantic will he drawn closer to-
gether, and we need the aid of your
culture.
Yes, ! believe you will have much
to say in the settlement, especially IN
an economic way. our W culture Is
one-eve in Sweden, where there
has been no war. our minds have been
warped by the struggle, and America,
which Europeans have sometimes
The sun., 1916-09-10

wrongly regarded as possessing no
rea! culture, viii have much To offer
Us.
attention in New York? can tell
You easily. 1t was the skyscrapers.
You've made IA new architecture over
here. It's true that you've never had
u national art, but certainly you have
Il national architecture. The Wool
worth building, for instance, is one of
the most beautiful structures I've seen
anywhere. and IN" whole appearance
Of the city is far more striking than
that Of n European metropolis
As to American people, they're
much nicer than | expected from the
reputation they bear abroad. | had AN
idea there WAS little but hlun in any
~ them. The European writer's who
have described them haven't done
,fcm justice. hut | expect tn remedy
hat in my book. In going to do a
great deal Of studying before | write
1t. but there's one thing ! shall surely
mention, and that is the aptnoss ~
certain phrases I've heard. The city
seems to hc fun of them"
What are some examples? the re-
porter inquired.
zone j.. IT You want to fight. go To
Europe and II you want to talk war,
20 To hell" he replied. Another
that | shall always remember Is, IL
you want to know, ask
The sun., 1916-09-10

The boys stand istonishod as Mrs.
Bp,cOm shakes them warmly 10y the
hand and bids them welcome. Then
she goes 10 prepare more supper.
Ntggs then cNcliims: Your mother.
Gee. An We Thought it was II dame.
Say. can't We clean up II little
Tn, influence uf this dear old lady to
whom all men II al women are good
hns already begun To wor Cloanli-
ness, which is next To Goodness, has
already ass rtcd itself and Mugps aud
cay rush for the washstand while joe
pumps an abundance Of sweet well
water for them. And then Mrs. Bds-
cam ~rcappedrs. her arms laden with
such food ~ NWOJs and In have
never tasted For the nrst time III
their lives they are .dt.nE It real home
meal IN II i,al home. They nnd them
selves bowling their heads revcrent!y
while Joe prunouuces the first grace
tnyv had ever heard. And II poor
stumbling ann doesn't know when
"-gucc" = ended and continues with
bead huwci IN the table until warned
VS. q hiok nom U"D0S there is some
how q tear min-icd " tn the laughter
OF 'hr people II tho audience. for they
too have h,guu tu Cum" under the
sanity influence of mother There j.
more laughter when MupGS drinks his
FIST glass II country milk, and in as
constituent asks. Amt there noth.n'
A. this but milk"
When Mrs. Rpscom leaves them
again, having CXaCted a promise from
the boys that they would Eu to church
meeting with her, NHpgs and GRly dis
cIss with their young host their
'uli2.u- experience
Mugs I've had GONE swell dreams
I'm my lifc, hut no'hiu' like his. What
about !avin' Us guys IN the church?
Joc-lta all right, ! guess. ltd make
AZ awful M with her. What do YOU
think. G'lN"
GillN-Go TO church? why. vi 60 to
hell for that old lady. No wonder YOU
Wts worrNlu' all last year, | never seen
D." uuc like her low can a place be 50
| c,,aut
Il It's quite a farm. Gut a big
peach orchard on it finest fruit in the
STATE.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Wreh:u Sm,tN.
Avtkor Of, a..
Turn Is the RAskt'

We got to have a roll to 20 straight with.
amt We?
Gilly.-Just workin' capital.
Joe-Thats nc good, boys.
MuEgs-i tell you it's the only way to
do. An this Job 10 a cinch. We ain''
no yaps at our business. kid. Oily cat.
put II over any safe crackin' guy l ever
see work. An ! hate to talk about my
self. but you can put hat four bucks In
any part OF your clothes where l can't
get /, an I'll make you a present. We
want 20 80 stniGht Just the same as
you do.
But Joe is obdurate. He explains
that while he looks upon the two boys
as his pals there can be nothing more
in common between them. IL didn't
go BY my real name when ] was sent
IN and during the year ! was shut up
there In prison my one big worry was
whether some would find It out. I
don't think they have. but II they did
I'll never see EN- again because they
wouldn't i've through IT,"
Muggs-You're married, amt you, kid 4?
Joe-No. amt married.
Uilly-A skirt
Muggs tto Joe)-Yeh, that's what he
always thought 1t was-a dame. Say.
the chances are you're goin' to get
knocked cold when YOU go lookin' for
her. I've had a lot Of experience with
dame an twice ] goes back after dom
time eNpcctin TO have a fuss made over
me. Say. hey couldn't remember what
my name ~as-passed me up Ike they
never seen me before. An It's a good
bet that's what's goin' 20 happen to YOU.
jos tsmilingJ-You' re all wrong
Mugs.
And so Joe leaves his pals 10 go
home. II is into that home that the
authors carry us when the cartain
rises on Act /. Tho home Of Mrs Bas-
com, J0e's mother. The lit, farm
house from which Joe had set forth
ten years before u make his fortune.
The home 10 which he had sent back
money from time To time to keep his
mother and sister from want unit, a
year bef,"e, when his letters had
stopped coming. We see the SPOT
lessly Clean kitchen where everything,
though cheap and plain. has the APP
pearance OF cheerfulness. cosiness and
order. IT Is evening OF the day on
which Joe BascOm had left prison.
ana J0es younger sister, Betty. and
her friend Jessie Storm are clearing
away the supper thiIgs. Betty has
just been telling her friend that she
and her mother are Ia lose the old
home with its wonderful peach or
ohard and are about tn move !nto "a
dingy, little house neal by in order 10
satisfy their indebtedness 10 Deacon
TAHn1cr. who is the local grocer-the
local skinf!nt. Jcssie's lack OF SYM
rathy trings about a quarrel, and II is
then that Mother makes her first APP
p~earance.
Mrs. Bdscom is IA little sweet faced
woman, somewhat over nifty. with a
soft. soothing voice. She is OF delicate
build. but with an ar OF capable en-
ergy. Her white hair is parted evenly
The sun., 1916-09-10
CHURCH YARD /
r : there no sentiment in New York;

T : there no sentiment in New York?
Go To- Trinity church yard any
L weekday at $50 when IT." sun
is shining and stay the noon period
through. Study the groups before yurt
and you won't need cheap fiction To- tell
YOU stories from the book OF life, just
II block and a half away, rain or shine,
"a screaming mob uf young mel block
an entire street. Yelling, waving, jerk
ing their arms. doubling fists and
punching fingers through the air. they
appear 20 have lost muscular control.
Their features are distorted, and hat
less heads shake d.sordcrcd hair over
excited eyes.
The stranger thinks some insane
asylum is giving It's inmates an outing
when he pauscs on the "ruro'
\ little nearer to Trinity and within
a big building "a similar mon Is acting
even more madly. and yet they are
older men who should know letter
Even the schuolhuY in Kansas has
heard of the stock Exchange
Across the street and on the corner
stanGs "A guilc!oss, Quaker!sh luukine
building. Few people seem To PASS in
It's doors, hut STRANGELY aWcd slShiScrys
stand on the opposite corners and .iI".
And when tn" rubbcrnoyk waguu
PASSES the cashier of the First National
Rank At G"lcunda, III, turns his head
away from his pretty pink birdie and
The sun., 1916-09-10
Seekers After Quiz ct FindHere a Refuge
From Wall Streets Uproar

more Ike the state pc~nitentiary. The
Prosecuting attorney OF Guphrr county,
Georgia, who has denounced big bust
mes from every sweetgum stump ac-
,rSslnlc To his county seat, fees "a chilly
sensation trickle down his back when
t." National city Bank" is announced.
Trinity, silent and somhrc. stands an
umluous guard as she looks down Wall
street and sees What she saw ycstcr-
day and NIFTY Years ago, and what she
VIII see tomorrow II fifty years
hence. She shades the little bent man
Nho pcddles suspcnders hear her gate
with the same tolerance that she
showed when Sho allowed his
i!Ncr!ed horses to stand al her
. ate when he used to grumhle be-
cause bcggars blocked his way to SER
vice, It's true she does not smile as she
id when the sun III up her sp.re and
sd down ON her roof. The Equitable
and the Empire have cut of her light
AVID her dark walls seem to frown, but
she Is s'ill Trinity To tho sleek banker
.lud IN" uashaVrn ~"hasheon,"
At uocU Trinity becomes a mother,
I'll" ~m"loncholy. thu liln, hearted the
s%pr.rhtiy young and the slow moving
Old come to her to thIuk, To dream. IL
sm'i", Ia weep, Her gates p " like
mlt"iGrl arms Thos. iueuhrious uc-
nee buildings cast forth streams uf
TWISTING, W.GeHne humanity, the arms
and less oil business, and thr:" N her
yard they gather for 4 ulIct half hour.
"h'N are the little DOgS and wheels
V hlch keep the monster turning, yet
- small and 80 easily replaced are
they that one Is u yer missed when lac
drurS in the FIGHT 81 snaps the silver
cord.
The law clerk has eaten his "hetf
roast with" a. liph's In Liberty
The sun., 1916-09-10

A LBERT ENGSTROM Of stock
u holm, sweden. u humorist and
y c%artoonist. has been In New
York getting facts for Il book about
America and Americans. lie has Just
sailed with "A trunkload of notes and
sketches 81 New York and it's people.
Us for this town, he thinks It's great.
lie has been through the slums; he
las been in the courts; he has been
On the roof gardens; he has been Ia
re theatres, the movies; he has been
IN top Of the skyscrapers. to Coney
! Island; in fact there r few places
he has not been.
Mr. Engstrom, who wears large Cog
ges and who speaks excellent English
and is delightfully."- interesting. told his
Impressions Of New York to u repre-
sentative Of THE SUNDAY SUN a few
days ago at the Hotel Biltmore.
How long have you been here?" he
VAS asked.
Well, how much must I lie?" wa,
ne reply.
lie decided 10 tell the truth and said
Three weeks
And, Mr.. Engstrom. what do YOU
think " the women Of New York
Cty?"
Il know "A lot OF them" he re-
Spohded, but ] don't like them all
Naturally l don't like women who
atnce too much. Home Of the womer
i ae'e dance toe long-too much"
But you know that you have seer
some nice looking girls In bathing
suits at Long Beach," interposed hi
Trend D!af Aschberg.
"fes.' answered Mr.. Engstron
petvishly, That's true. but are they
not IT," same In Sweden? They hav'
mouth, eyes, two arms and two legs
IN the roof gardens it perhaps hal
teen unfortunate that this type hal
een set before my gaze o Of tn
une. Good heavens, they have dancet
ind dagced. ! would have been tiret
and | am not fat. Why do they no
ars a bit?"
What has pleased you most sine
you have been here?"
Most? Hum! ! believe that
snoerely admire your architecture
wonders. They are splendid, full o
srscs and there u something to DO eve
emsnbered In your bridges"
And, Mr.. Engstr0m. what did yo'
Ike leastr"
The sun., 1916-09-10

office boys lean against the little tower
cracking nuts n INDUCING in youih-
ful ~bragGadocio. but he also sees a
country Judge remove his hat when h,
approaches the grave Of Alexander
Hamilton!
Irlnity's yard is the couch of others
VINO helped build a Fobcrt IHul-
ION sleeps IN the corner near the IIud-
son which he conquered with steam
lhat III shaped craft il supplantcd by
figures which glide through
the water with breathing more regular
than the coughing. bclching great
g~randparent which Fulton called a
Steamboat, 4 ~thoughtlcss youth drups
ar orange peel upon Fulton's grave t4
h" skips along, Yet the whistles that
blow on the Hudson speak In
OF Robert Fulton.
What is that odd shaped thing that
stands by the church corner where an
overfed man Is s|natching ii nan.
~thnughtless Of the bones of hero wh.cl
lie near! The dying words of jaime,
Lawrence will he repeated in 'hc har-
hors OF the world as long as old Glory
sails the seas.
The law clerk passes along, seeing
the brokers' clerk who has mot his
sweetheart Tor a tctc-a-tcte: the mon
ana women who sit alone muuchiug
waters. II Trinity could speak and
NOV" perhaps she would take those
loresom" ones AID join their hands,
hut Trinity knows hcr duty and she
Is Il stern mother after al. Sh" sounds
hcr chimes ana h".ur" the old hymu
Is finished elevators snap and type
writer's rattle. I'll" sllnstcr and the
bachelor suuo"z" hands as they part
and the four hooking inlps rigrle once
more. The rrookcd backed girl rises
from her seat as llstlessly a. she TOOK
Il. Tn" law clerk turns one. moro to
complaint and answer and Trinity is
deserted save for the country Judge
who remains with barred head by the
little white tower
The sun., 1916-09-10

street and strolls to Trinity for his half
hour. Every bench is taken. Four
girls SIT on the first and devour apples
amid suppressed laughter which they
enjoy as much AS the fruit. They are
Interested in "A middle aged accountant
and his almost middle aged companion,
whose attitude toward each other IS
not II OF hostility. She has slipped
away from her typewriter to meet her
long deferred opportunity, The four
B.rls see IL all in the old maids gigg.e
ana the bachelors foolish smile. and
the fact that the whole proceeding is
twenty years late affords them iiend-
!sh gee,
The law clerk takes IA turn about
the churchyard past wh,rc the lonely
cooking cir! with the crooked spine SITS
10y herself on "A bench. as she will sit
throughout her solitary life
\ little whit" tower rises from the
ground at tn" Rector street side.
who lies there?
The howling mob on the curb and
thc older met in the Exchange all
know what spirit dwelt in that dust.
y ruu.US it was who uurscd "A nation
through III" sickness of birth. stt aided
- feeble pulse, put breath into its
body and made II "A iusty infant
Tr.nity was young when they laid
HIM there. Sne saw the hushe,i and
fath"riess children as they stood by
Gouverncur Morris and listened to.his
words IT ,ulogN, She saw the mourn
ing S%chuy,"rs, Perhaps John Jay stood
near her walls. his serene face cloudcd