davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
WILSON WILL MAKE
PLATFORM SPEECHES
AT NUMEROUS POINTS

Washington, Jan 80. Detailed
plans for President Wilson's forthcom-
ing trip 20 the middle west 10 speak on
preparations indicates that he probab-
Is viii make "A number of platform
speeches In towns and cities not on
the itinerary for forma. addresses.
As a result of the publication of the
presidents itinerary. telegram poured
into the White House today urging him
TO make more stops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
Wilbur Proposes
ManyC Changes In
Leland Stanford

Stanford University, cal, Jan. 22.-
Scotn Of mere book learning" uu-
related 20 life; an appeal for simplic-
,ty ana against hnubnishnoss. ana an
outline II his yiows on what Leland
stanford. Jr, university should be-
were features OF the address OF Dr.
Ray Lyman wilbur, delivered at his
Inauguration as president of the uni
yersity here today. A..
Among tho projects which he pro-
posed, and which were considered by
alumni Ia constitute issues Of large
Importance, we're;
Limitation Of the number OF stu
dents.
Reduction Of the amount ~ cle-
montary work offered
Wedding out dead timber In faculty
and student body
I,cadjustment of the major depart
mert system 60 mako II elastic,
Leadership in the larger things OF
the world's lifc. for the university. and
superior merit FOR tho alumni In
their yocntions, were goals set by Or
Wilbur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
CARLOAD OF 1916
FRANKLIN CARS IS
RECEIVED BY KORBER

\ carload Of the latest snodcl OF
Franklin cars, a very handsome mod
Il, by the way. has been received by
j, Korber a 60. and has bcca placed
on display In the showNrooms of IN"
concern on North SECOND street. The
new ears are beautifully finished and
Albert Korbers manager Of the auto
mobile department OF the concern,
declares they are AS finely mnchinod
as any automobile he ever saw
Several prospective purchasers for
the new cars already have been In To
look them over ana have expressed
great satisfaction with the value Of
fcred. from both mechanical aud utlli-
tartan s~tandpoints,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

cisco, Manhattan Rifle and Revolver as.
snciutioU "A team from the Illinois State
Revolver association of Chicago, Pitts
burg Revolver aul Rifle club, Spring
field Revolver club, Youngstown Rifle
mud Revolver club. ~. louis Colonial
Revolver club, Baltimore Revolver club.
Al announcement from London of the
death of " a. loycioy, for many years
a famous Engl 30 billiard expert, re-.
calls the fact that IL WIS he who was
credited with orig mating the ''anchor
stroke LoycIuy was said to have dis
covered the stroke aud It's possibilities
By accident. After considerable prnc.
tice hc used II 100 public and ON one zoe.
cusion made % rIu of ., isd "%canons'' ..
Since that timr. however, other profcs.
sional GUESTS who took 1t up found that
they could score on this stroke almost
unfortunately su that in the rules OF
match play 10 was found necessary "a
limit the "aucbor - Ia n score Of rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
CNRRANZISTts WANT TO
SulP NtItil'IN<G ~ BOND

DougIas. Arlz, Jan 22-ENOrts
were being made today hy Caranza uu-
thoritics to obtain permission of tho
Washington government to shin an
aeroplare In bond through American
territory from Aqua fr.otn. the Mex
a garrison opposite horc, Co Naco.
Sonorn. They desire 90 use II H. the
warfare against Yapui indians.
United states treasury department
officials here refused passage for tho
acroplanc. holding that u came IN the
category Of munitions OF war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
E E IN FORGERY
CASE SEEKS TO SHOW
E ALTERED PAPER
my Evening r,-rs,a Leased wiroi

BOuldor. Colo, Jan T. TcttltnOny
10y means of which the dcfcns" seeks
20 prove hat an alleged contract was
tampored with nv cneu..-= : Mrs
May Oles was introduced today In the
case IN which she is charged with
forgery. The disputed document pro-
.yided that the defendant should re-
ceiye a share ~ the estate of the late
Andrew j. MacNey.
r. A. Mciiarg. formerly counsel for
Mrs. Oics, declared that judge Strong
had not given permission To hnndwrit-
ing experts. representing the regents
of the University Of Colorado, also "A
claimant for "A part of the Mactcy
estate. 10 remove the contract from
the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
v DOES WORK
Hal
FLANNEL MONTHS AGO

Santa Ana, cal, Jan. 22-Plans
made several months ago by the SUI
p~orvisors OF Orange county To
strnishten the course Of the santa
Ana river were completed last night
by the river as "A result Of the recent
storm. The water vas flowing today
into the Pacific ocean at "A point
nearly five miles north OF the original
outlet.
The plano OF county officials To
change the course Of the river had
been held up pending condo mnation
proceedings for the right OF way and
because OF lack NJ funds to build
bridges across the new course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
ALLEGED N LENDS
BOY WAGON TO BRING
BRASS HE HAD STOLEN

East Las VI tg, y NJ, Jan. 90 -
That Sol Jnco0y, bound over ycster-
dly bon the sum of 81 ono. on q charge
az purchasing stolen property, loaned
him Il little wagon Zoe which 90 haul 20
.lHcoby's establishment brass he mad
stolen. was the testimony Of David
Villnpus. one OF two lads recently held
10 the gruad jury f1r stealing brass
from fhc santa Fr
The testimony was givou AZ Jacoby's
hearing Jacoby gained some motor
iety through a connection with an al
legged plan to capture some suspected
cattle thsNcE.
The boy said Jacoby gave him g.
for the brass which u seems was
worth about Si2. Both DaVid and his
brother, Juan, bound oycr with him
said Jaeoby seemed very u1xious 20
set metal similar 90 that they sold
him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
NORMNi. CONDITIONS NOT
FAR orr ~ t.tiNNN\S

Washington. Jan 22.-prugrcss ~
restoring normal conditions IN the re-
gion about Guaymar, Sonora. was re-
ported in todny's state department adj
vices. General S%orrano's forces were
reported forcing their way iula nd, n
band of Yacui Indians being defeated.
Guaymas authorities were reported
checking u smallpox epidemic there.
No new reports concerning the cap
turc Of villa or bandits connected
with the killing of Americans at Santa
isabcl were received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
Officers Fire on
Mexicdns at the
Boundary Line
Edict Against Bringing Rags
Into Country, Because of
Fear of Typhus, Leads to
Gunplay.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan 22.-Customs
officers early today opened fire on
several Mexicans attempting to cross
the international border with large
bundles OF rags. The Mcxicans fled.
II is not believed n were injured.
The immigration authorities recent
~ issued an order against the i'm
p%ortation of rags because of the re-
ported typhus in Mexico. rhc Next
cans today refused to halt when or
dered By Captain J. y. Harms aud In
spector !. :. Dawson. They immc-
diately opened fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22
Nuiaric- Named.

Santa F'. a. NJ. Jan. 22-Thc fol-
lowing uotdrica were appointed yes
;crdHy hy the governor; Henry -.
Norris, House; Arthur r. H%nnnott.
Gallup; sebastian E.sauihc Mora;
'nnuto Gonzales, Bueycros, y. G.
Frcugcr, lHs cruces: Thomas y. Dem
by, hclrosci CHARLES +, Cassidy,
Cleveland Robert Smyihc. Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

The blast from the fire whistle this
morning wac not an alarm. The cir
cult was out OF order. Workmen
were at the Job ~ locating the kink
AT the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-22

ers would bee limited in u general way to
advisory suggestions bearing upon new
rulings for the Improvement ut sport in
its national aspects. Organizations
specifically effected hv such suggos
tions would not be- Obliged to accept
the same but Il, Is thought that such an
amateur sports CLEARING house would
materially improve conditions aud
bring about greater harmony and co.
operation among the various ussucin
tons now controlling the principal anna
tcur sports of the nation.
twenty clubs representing ms many
cities have entered teams leo IA, nunuul
lntcr-city tournament, OF the United
states Revolver association. The teams
viii consist of not more than ten men
and pistols and rcVorVcrs are admitted
on even terms, With the scores Of the
leading five 20 count. Fifteen shots
per man will be allowed and the high
cst possible score for the individual will
he 100; for d team $50. The teams will
shoot ON their home ranges under the
supervision Of the association Officials
aud the targets VIII bo forwarded 10 the
secretary for final scoring Last sea-
son the scores were twenty five shots
per man. IL Is believed that the change
90 fifteen shot. viii be- an Improvement
and result In putting more newcomers
on the teams.
The toiiowiu ing affiliated clubs enter
teams: \oaado Tennis ciub of Havana.
Rifle aud Revolver club % New York,
Mantle Pistol aud Rifle club of Spo.
kane, On lu- Rifle and Revolver club.
Providence Revolver club, Bollcyille
Rifle and Revolver club Of Bcllcville.
III, Portland lOrcI Revolver club, "a
team from the Cincinnati Revolver as
ISOLATION, Seattle Rifle and Revolver
association, Boston Rifle aud Revolver
club, Spokunc Rifle aud Revolver club,
Citizens Rifle aud Revolver club of
Rochester Olympic club Of San Fran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
A Successful Afternoon Model

satin being used for the foundation.
revers and cuffs, and graz cloth for
the bodice and overskirt. In medium
sise the costume requires Az Yards
64-inah broadcioth,. 2ss yards &C.
inch satin for foundation skirt AID
1H yards 36-izch lining.
In order to properly cut the dress,
mote how tho various sections Of the
pattern arc placed ON both the cloth
and the satin. Because there are
so many small pieces to the overd ecss.
it Is better to place them together On
the cloth SO that it may be used to
best advantage. The flare collars tho
back, the large collar, and back and
front cores Of tho skirt are laid "a
the lengthwise fold Of goods. The.
outer front Of the waist, sleeve, cuff
and pocket are placed on the material
30 that the large 80" perforations
rest On lengthwise thread. The
piecinss are cut from tie cloth re-
manning at the side of the back and
front cores.
After tho cloth sections have been
cut, the satin foundation may be I'M
dertaksn. Fold the satin. then place
first on the material the back gore.
the large go" pe-forations resting
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
THE POOR OR THE
RICH LOVER-WHICH?

E. A. r. writes: Il am young wo-
man who reads your column atten7
lively daily. May I come to you for
advice? I am and have kept COM
pany with young man nearly year.
His intentions are of the best, but at
present he is unemployed. We care
for each other dearly. Another young
man calls often at our home. He is
evry good looking and we'll to do and
greatly admired by my girl friends.
He often speaks of our marriage but
he has never asked me directly. Ny
parents urge me to accept him, al
though they well know that my heart
has gone out to the other one who
loves me in return. Please advise
which one I should accept"
When a girl is really in love, her
own heart usually guides her Alright.
If the man you care for is an indus
trious, sober, earnest worker, give him
every opportunity to show what he
can and will do to make good. The
best men in the world have lost posi-
tons and fioundered around while in
sore distress ere finding another sit
uation that satisfied their ambitions.
Do not marry a man for whom YOU
care nothing simply because he is
well to do. In that case, any event.
take at least a/year to reach a con-
C usion. Much may happen in that
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
SHOULD SHE DIVORCE HIM?

Mrs. Hannah r. writes: Wll1 you
kindly advise troubled wife? I am
a woman of AZ and have been married
for 16 years. I have no children. L
am not attractive, while my husband
by his >1ooks-so superior to other;
men-attracts attention wherever we
go. Women always watch him, which
has made his vain. \ woman, dark
eyed, vivacious and pretty has won
his affection from me. He admits it.
She also says it is true. They both
marry her. I love my husband, Miss
Libbey with all my heart. I would
dio for him if by so doing I could save
him from great harm. I cannot bear
the thought Of giving up my place in
his heart and home to another. Will
you give me one little word of comfort
and advice?'
Such letter as the above touches
my heart to the core. This wife is an
earth angel going about with folded
wings. I cannot understand how a.
husbands heart could wander from
such a faithful mate to a doll creature
who has as little heart as she has
honor Refuse to listen to their In
famous proposition. Tell them you
will stay welded until the God who
bound you together for better or for
worse sees fit to part you. Take up
your burden with dignity and loyalty
Pray increasingly that your husbands
heart will yet return to you in the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18

<Alice Duer Miller in the New York
Tribune)
When the naughty suffrage beauty,
in pursuance of her duty,
The government of tyrant man as
sails,
When she tells the eager masses how
he forms the criminal classes.
(Ninety-four per cent Of criminals
are maleS)
Do not feel too much affrighted lest
her home be wrecked and
blighted
BY her knowledge Of mans perfidy
and greed;
You will find that special sinner who
sits opposite her at dinner
She considers something very fine
indeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
LEMON CATSTP

Twelve large fresh lemons, four
tablespoons of white mustard seed,
one tablespoon each of tumeric and
white pepper, one teaspoon each Of
cloves and mace, one saltSpOon of
cayenne, two tablespoons of white
sugar, two tablespoons of grated
horseadish, one shallot minced fine,
two tablespoons of table salt. Crate
the rind of the lemons, pound or grind
the spices, and put all together, in
Guiding the horseradish. Strew the
salt over all, add the juice Of the
lemons and let it stand three hours
in a cool place. Boil in porcelain
kettle half an hour. Pour into q, COW
cred vessel-china or stOne-and let
it stand a fortnight, stirring well every
day. Then strain, bottle and seal.
This is a fine seasoning for fish
sauces, fish soups and stew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
Postal Savings Record
Shows Many Persons Feel
Chary of Investments

The last returns of deposits in the
postal savings banks show $104,200,-
600 to the credit of 100000 people.
Probably the originators of the sys-
tenn scarcely expected any such
amount as that. 1t shows the exist
ence of very large class who feel
utterly helpless over the idea of in
Nesting money Many Of them have
been taught by sad experience. They
Bit at the easy money of some Get
, Rich Quick man. Afterward it is
lanything to feel sure of getting their
money back.
4 Even the bank with the biggest
marble pillars, the longest record of
solyency, and the most conservative
management, looks suspicious to such
people. They are not judges of hu-
i man nature, and can't tell an old time
bank president from the most slip
perry shyster of Wall street 1t is
fortunate that there is a place where
such a people can get absolute Sc
curity.
It has commonly been held that
these postal savings were mostly
drawn from so called stocking
hoards,," from people that hide their
HlOuCy Ill hIlOt IlOISS, uIOCI CilC OdCh
stairs, or other secret crannies. No
doubt much of it is from this source.
Yet as the savings banks were Great
ed for just this class of people, they
have probably lost large slice of
these funds that would otherwise
have gone to their doors. @
The. man who is satisfied with 2
per cent interest is perhaps not COM
netent to discriminate between in
vestnents paying any more. The best
xhing he can do is to hang right on
70 his principal, and get it in the
safest place without much regard to
interest rates. And yet postal Off
Gals say it is surprising how many
people of good average intelligence
make these deposits at this low rate
of return. Employers of labor can
often confer great benefit on poor
people wise and KINDLY advice,
pointing out banks that are absolute
ly secure and which pay better than
the government
=
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18

| There's never a heart howe'er down.
cast,
However drear and lone,
| But hath some memory Of the past
| To love and call it's own .
Because a young man asks permits
sion to escort a young lady home from
this or that place number of times
she should not take it for granted that
it is his determination TO continue
paying attention to her. If the truth
must be told, many man is placed
in the position of being obliged to Of
fer himself as an escort whether ne
will or not. If a young girl goes to
Iass an evening with an elderly Wo-
man who has a single brother, 1t
seems to be tacitly understood that he
will not permit her to gOe home alone.
His sister has arranged for that. They
may have had quite a little talk about
it, the brother having promised
number of his chums that he will be
sure to meet them at the club that
evening. He wonders why the girl
could not have paid the visit some
other time. 1t is with poor grace he
resigns himself to aid in entertaining
a girl he doesn't care a snap of his
fingers for. His sisters choice is
usually the kind of girl who does not
appeal to man in the least. 1t IS
tiresome to listen to a giggling maiden
or one given to talking of herself when
he appreciates the sensible young wo-
men who do not consider themselves
great 81 ANS
The oftener girl visits at his house
and he is expected to see her home,
the more it nettles him. Men have
been known to resort to all sorts of
ruses to get out of performing against
their will this act of gallantry without
offending. One bachelor who was
obliged to see a certain girl home not
only from his sisters, but from church
and other places, settled the matter to
his liking by bringing along with him
a younger, handsomer man, a pro-
fessed lady-killer, who found no diff
Guilty in cutting him out. 1t was not
his affair how long the other fellow
continued to see her home from differ
ent places. He was only thankful that
she ceased visiting his sister when she
found attractions elsewhere.
Friends think it very clever to bring
a single man and nice young woman
together. When he is blunt1y asked
to. take her round a hit, he cannot re-
fuse without hard feeling on the part
of his friend On the other hand, a
man is apt to be most concefted in
this respect. thinking a girl is anxious
for him to beau her home, when in
reality she does not like him at all.
In permitting him to escort hey home,
she makes a virtue out of necessity
He may not be the kind of man that
appeals to her at all. Many a girl
would rather return to her home with
out such an escort were she not afraid
of the lateness of the hour and long
distance she must traverse. She gives
him no encouragement, so it is even
on both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
INTERNATIONAL
Eco contest

In the sixth week of the laying
contest at Storrs the White Leghorns
captured first and second places for
the week. A. P. Robinson's pen from
Calverton, N. Y, won first with a
yield Of AZ eggs which is the best
sweep FARMS birds from Redding
Ridge, were second with 40 eggs to
their credit. Merrythought FARMS
pen of White Wyandottes from Co
lumbia, Conn.,, won third place with
a yield of 80 for the week. Braeside
oultry FARMS pen of Leghorns from
Stroudsburg, Pa, and E. A. Balard's
pen of the same breed from Chestnut
Hill, Pa, tied for fourth place with
a production of 38 eggs EACH The
total yield for all pens amounted to
1904, 191 eggs better than for the
preceding week, and gain of 400
eggs over the corresponding week a
year ago. This places the total pro-
duction at S45 eggs more than at the
same time last year. Every thousand
eggs gained over last years total
means an increase Of one eggsin the
average production per hen. The
management naturally hopes that
the birds in the present contest will
be able to mail lin The lead they
have gained and to gradually in
crease it as the weeks go by.
AS cold weather approaches, the
true poultryman is extremely care
full in feeding his birds. On cold
couldy days it is sometimes neces-
sary to give the birds two or three
extra feeds, not much at time but
just enough to keep them active. If
a f1ack of hens is kept busy they are
usually happy and contentd and that
is a big factor toward keeping the
egg basket filled.
A. close watch should be kept of
the litter. Keeping the birds busy
means that the litter will be stirred
up oftener and will better serve it's
purpose. The moment the litter be-
comes damp, soggy and packed down,
it should be replaced with fresh ma
terial for in this condition it is a
menace to the health of the hens
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Jules F. Francis,
w. Hampton Beach, L. I. 143
Fairf1elds Poultry Farms,
Short Falls, N. H. 131
A. b. Hall,
Wallingford, Conn. 50
White Wyandottes.
MerrXthought Farm,
Columbia, Conn. 166
Brayman Farm,
Westville, N. III. 1856
Joseph Moreau,
Wallum Lake, r. I. 1928
Rhode Island Reds.
Pepuot Poultry Farms,
Southport, Conn. 155
Jacob E. Jansen,
North Haven, Conn. 149
Laurel Hill Farm.
Bridgeton, r. /. lis
White LcghOrhs.
Hilltop Poultry Yards,
Suffield, Conn. 223s
Frances H. Mersereau,
West Wilmington, Conn. Pa
Clifford l. Stoddard
Woodbridge, Conn. POI
MisceIIaneous.\
CIoyes & Sullivan. (Bulr
Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn. 1874
Obed G. knight, white Orp-
ingtons) Bridgeton, r. 1. 153
Koshaw Farms, bluff Rocks)
CRANKY, Conn. 144
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-18
Christmas Hints,

Tired of shopping? Have you
thought of what a delightful variety
Of suitable gifts you can find in a.
home furnishing store? The Moth
nagle store is full Of splendid sug-
gestions. You can find something to
tickle every member of the family
in such layout besides giving a SEN
sible gift Of lasting value You
should see all the fresh, bright, new
things in every department of this
hustling concern. Surely they can
help you solve your problems. Some
thing might suggest itself if you will
but walk through. There are so
many different things that it is i'm
possible to name or describe them
in this space but if you Just put
Nothnagle's on your shopping list
some of your trouble will be over.
Enhance 1149 Main street, corner
Elm street.-Adv.