davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
DtNtNk \r> iIkt BARTu
CANDIDACY.

ORD Is beginning to conn"
NV from individual Democrats.
leaders and members ct tho
rank and file, in various sections OF
the state, as to the wisdom OF making
Isaac Barth of Albuquerque the
party candidate for governor ncNt
iali That MI Harth's candida,
would b" generally popular was =
ioresone conclusion with those ia
iniliar with his personal populnri,
Even these. however have been sui.
prised at h Gnanimity OF sentiment
ana the freedom with which the de-
mand for Mr.. Barth's nomination has
been voiced by individuals. II II be-.
ginning 4" he made plain that the
Democrats of New Mexico like tro
harth candidacy suggestion; that they
want him as tn. candidat. for rny-
ernor and hat they ar. going 90 in
Dist upon it,
The Herald today publishes In an
other column. by permission, EXPIRES
siohs from two prominent Dcmoorl's
on widely separated sections at IA.
state They are chosen from a mum
Der Of similarly strong expressions
some Of which We have. loa,. 49, print
and others Of IA more private nature,
but all rejecting the view that Ma
harth ON oil grounds of a}1llutI.,r.
ABILITY, training and o|hnrlyi,r poo.
candidate Tor m" g|u..rnl.
snip that h Democrats uf New tlrs-
leo have IN sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Parents are q great responsibility
90 their children
" ~ a child would have an en-
tire. unhampcred career II II were
not Tor the annoyance caused by
having u fun set u parents on It's
hands
The greatest difficulty children
have with their parents e. tn get
them 10 conduct the household ar
fairs 10 suit the children
| have known children 90 labor
In marvellous patience with the ,N
ceptiou 81 an occasional outhurst
with the siuhhorucst of parents. for
years and years. yet attain no notice.
able results
The great trouble In the matter Of
childrcn's discipline over parents
Is the fact that the parents are 50
old and $40 set IN their ways hy tho
time ga, children Prt at them, tnat
the tu.s confronting the consciou
tious child who takes pride IN u
parents g. really appalling
Nobody nos possessing TIE 70
hdout enthusiasm u youth. whose
bright lexicon siIu"r g depl.rahlo
lack ~ that word 'faii, would even
tackle "a, JOB. lc' alone work At II
Personally, $50 never quite ave
Mp trying t. make something ont OF
lul parents rhcy were nice folks.
but never dld fuitD 900 We would have
chosen tor them
Sometime wy would beat our
father sorely pounding the palm OF
his larg strong land with the seat
Of our trousers. 4util We were really
sick ~ tho iHt
Hut SOC would ind our hope 81
IN a.u.u after a g.. days phuuiN
iur UD.'y from tNp d.ucH and 49,
would try again
Chlltrrn who wish 90 avo'l heavy
icf possibility ought f. try to Get
1 along without parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
The Life Line


BY LAURA kiRkMAN

We stumble across him In the
street car. reading the war ncws
We see from his intense expression
that he has followed every step OF
It's swapping up the latest bits OF
news with ayidit.. What do you
make OF it, We ask frankly. 81
can quite ret INTO things over
there But the delicate man cant
max" II out either. Hts face ndopts
~" puzzled expression on our face.
Afdih. We meet him. and mispro.
houhc' "a word. How do YOU say
that anyway We throw out frank.
~ remembering that we once heard
hiW pronounce n. nu, again he
Processes ignorance. Steadily from
choice. he i- buiLiing up for himself
a reputation as an iRnoramus. NJ
i'oHa'L nat D. doesn't spend his
ar DUltr.iuiy ,igdr StnmDS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Is easy and Often misleading to
%personify n nation. to speak OF
II as II II were % man. But "A
! alton Is not u man. II is made up
Of many men. all different. and in
u generation the men are not all
mere copies of those In another.
The folly OF generalization must
strike those who II few years ago
were talking OF lishi headed, un.
stable. superficial France IL must
strike them as they see the grim.
taciturn, unshakablc nation that
toes so imperturbably aud almost
silently about It's wc'k. such work
~ few eve had laid on head and
heart and hand They must see II
as tney note the transference 10 the
Trench Of the characteristics that In
their generalization they called
Teutonfc. They see - nation going
10 war with no parade. with no
noise. with no vainglory or Boosting,
but with "A set and indomitable pur
pose and d silent unanimlty. There
Ia loyalty In all the warning nations,
but nowhere does "a nation move as
one man. nowhere doe a single pur-
pose animate every soul. nowhere
does each act the act not Of o
nation but Of a single colossal In.
dividual. as In Frame
Its heroism is not the heroism OF
individuals. but the hcroism OF a
nation, and that nation fills the
heart OF every man In 1t to the tx.
clusion Of everything else. Its re.
morseless reconstruction OF itself,
It's cold and steady decapita,ion OF
every weak or stupid leader. its sub.
ordination OF all the things la life TO
n aim, aud the steady and Hateful
way Il has gone about the achieve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Views OF The Press


ment Of that aim. are not the acts of
q volatile and irresponsible people.
The losses Of France have been
more frightful than those OF other
countries, but no groan escapes her.
And this spirit animates not her gov.
ernors alone, but the unknown men
and women who are France. down
10 the least. She Is unrecognizable
by her portraits. They were
painted by men who had 1870 In
mind. and 1870 Ia dead 1870. boast.
ful, degenerate. vain. and careless. Or
they had 1898 In mind determined
enough. but passionate. ~headlone.
empirical. and visionary; an 1893
is dead. Long after 1870. they looked
back ut the story Of the nineteenth
century. with Its frequent rcvolu.
lions and its Kaleidoscope Of fads.
and predicted the failure OF the Third
Republic. because nm i%ncurably rest.
less, frivolous man, easily tired or
every new tad lie has taken up. will
surely tire VI the next one, II " his
character. But u nation IL not u
man. and the headlong Missionaries
OF 1893 and the d~ilettante cynics OF
1870. who lived In q time when faith
and works were dead. have passed
away. The Third Republic has last.
ed ntarly half IA century. and grown
stronger year by year; and under Il
there has grown w q great q PEG.
pie. for a new people can grow up
In nm old land. The drunken France
OF the nineteenth century IL gone
for good. and there rises wherp ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
The sure Cure

Have YOU tried, said the sweet
voiced lady. being atectionnto
with your husbands. to prevent ia.
miiiarity with stenopraphers?"
Sure. said the wOman with the
iron jaw Il told my husband that
II he fooled with any slip OF a girl.
ID be more aaectioDate than | eyer
had been. aud he's been u model hus.
hand. without IA single dictagraph
record against him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

A people. sane and great.
Forged IN strong hres, by equal war
made n -NcW YORK Times.
,,a ,hto -
'rs,,ntt," n" '"3'" '" .u'
49, a,n, - WIN w
Il, 49, 1880" N''''''.
,r,, ' ,N'" D" '"''
49, ''"''' wv" ''''''
~ dpiaIn I'"id mas pointed ONT
mere t"u'N ~" university should Toe
p''P'''' W. I'i"l-h information col, h1
eNp"tt character up"n alt economic
~"'lnI ana t"N'rhih'nldl pr"nl"ns OF
IN" ''"'" dll o. political divisions
upon w"hl.ip"l pruhl'We of utilities
~" ''''''' uP.. 'o"e'il"hhI ADMIN
letr''l"u hud 'Ncl'ucN such ia'tll
.'N "'''H ' "-r' ''s'''' '' inc
1'"p'' 'i N'N M'N.'" were ih''
'~''l'"u'' ''' 'h"'' Too must "di'
INV" 'h''i n'''-~NN BE- more iIliy un-
"'i-'''' "' lhu~' r authority ami
iil'h'' hl''t''d I"' hhniral op-
''''''"
"li i- with satisfaction that I point
out Co Nou 'h' surrounding 500 acres
Of c~outiuguous Dlmpus. now th-
property of .ho university. -Four
wears ago rio" campus consisted OF
.o-e than o. acres tn Increase
du. iu % wise foresight Of the board
% regents. ~ has ohNIatod fnr this
university for rIl Time the necessity
which sooner ur later has ,uuirout'i
overs other state uuiN't-itF 30 m
nation The necessity uf huNug hish
priced land ar values winch me uH..
'%crslt' is"'i has created los It's v
+f"Wth. Here We have room rnuU-h
%" grow upon tho most satisfactory
tuG most economical plan. &c plan
which every university would adopt
had ~ me land available TINS I- ih'
uu" s'.'.w Hl construction U, which
90" "rN "u. ding W1H Dot" .''-
80 noted I- uc'u'd Buf cone other
%un.''f-f. n America has been abb"
'H uf-1' this plan unhiup'r'lt mar
4. I.HI. d ~'tII'id. Mh'i' MS" fore"
in'uEht ui"'id'd ample Inb 1f 'H'
''Hl uInt
.Tu.. TuarH of recent. b.. tu Doe. ,lr-
|grY.. .t,d lI.. upon having been t.lo
lrt r,'..r. .n, services OF Walter But-
|I,. t.,N'. tho noted Dhi.iru muu.,
Ifr.I t.g .I-,ip, lrphtt,o, uru has
| berum. world amnI. through "a,
%,ugc,-- OF hI- plan for the hcnutiuy.
t.ur of sydney Australia and other
work eft similar nature. Mr. Grimm
viii advise upon general landscape
plans for IA. campus which the board
nov has under his supervision lul
contracts. Tor these buildings win be-
,oi A. once Il Is hoped that they
vii b. completed for use next year.
tho are 10 b.. q chemical laboratorr
land % physics building. taking ia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Wei bet a bottle OF fried musl
that you never knew that II u groom
gave a bride her wedding outfit of
clothing. II wouldn't be II trousseau.
The Standard Dictionary tells US II il
q brides outht Of clothing, prepared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Rocky Mountain ,iss.p', Head ,ou,,

santa Fo. y NJ Ma rr Exon.
NAt"fs found the ioss,lilod s.Hu and
hofns OF a Rocky mountain sheen M
n trenches dng for thr foundation
"i The new museum puildiua her, yos-
terdaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

SA North tandon. Wis. -"When / was 10 wears
~ old ] got married and NJ l. years ! gave birth tn
twins and il lef ms with very poor health. could
Z not walk across the floor without having TO sit
down to rest and 1t was hard Tor me to keep about
lUN and do my work. went Ia a doctor and he told
iIUUI me ! had u displacement and ulcers, and would
tIN have to have an operation. This frightened me SO
|, much that ] did not know what To do. Having
heard of I,ydil.E. IinkhamN Vegetable Compound
y thought ] would give 1t a trial and il made me AZ
as ever. cannot say enough in favor Of tho
MAYME AsBA,n, North lraudon, Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawton, Okla When began to take LYDIA f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound ] seemed tn i" good Tor nothing. tired easily
and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. took it again
before my little child was born and 1t did me Il wonderful amount Of
good 1T that time. never tail to recommend Lydia T. iinkhams
vegetable Compound Ia alng women because it has done ~ much
Tor mc,'-MH A l.. McCA,LANu, 60 Have 1t, Iawton, okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Fealtkf for
sick Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Hal Been
Woman's Nest Reliable Medicine
Here Is More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form of
womans special ills, and have a constant fear Of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Barth for Governor

Editor Evening Herald
sir II agree with your pap'r a. T."
IA. nomination Of Iiu Isaac l.tth
for governor Mr.. Bern would tttkc
a great rae. and after .r.tlnl 80 Ald
make 90 gi'1t eoyerno. ono ut his
strongest assets D. his ability % ~po.tk
th, Spanish language nrrf,c''" bat
this huW,t'r I~ NOT D- ouI, strong
polut ~, would be- . .trDns cundi-
date .u every SENSE ui .N' word du
would rUlI Ip - big g.. HuorIr. mn-
IurIfN next November
Yours truI.
T v MEDLEY
lNr Medley i- "a Ne SHOWN -tu,
raiser of Suyotro Uoui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
From a Grateful Massachusetts, Woman.

RoNhury, Mass.-"I Was suffering from iniam-
nation and was examined by u physician who found
that my trouble was caused hy a displacement.
NV, symptoms were bearing down pains, hackache.
ana sluggish liver. ] tried several kinds of medi
clile; then was asked Ia try lNdiA 4. linkllam's
vegetable Compound. II has cured me and am
pleased to he in my usual good health by using it
ana highly recommend it, Mrs, II. NJ. OsGoop.
l HAYNES Park, I~toxbury, Mass.
" you want special adyic" write ~ Lydia
~. Pinkham Medicine 90. (cuntidcntiml) Lynn
letter viii be opened, read and nswercd by u u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Hi inpppulaIity

why Is Hlkins SO unpopular
Because he always has his hair
cut Oh Saturday nights"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

,STRlcKLANDxMGlLulM

Said the cream and the eggs 10 the
little boy
You cannot appreciate your Joy.
The very last licking you ever had
Was one you got because you were
bad.
with us the ease Is q different one.
Though we're optimistic. II isn't fun.
We're never whipped (here we rap
on wood
OR even beaten, unless we're good"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Tn way NV tn thrausgressor Is
hard That's why they use jail.
birds { macadamize th' roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

We all know him. That's his bust.
noss- making himself known 10 us.
lie spends three.fourths Of the day
that way. What I'm going Ia do"
Is the song he sings. Some OF n,
like him. but We don't respect, him.
our liking for him is based on IN,
Irresistible charm 81 his audari,v
w" are arrested by his Nourishcs.
Just az We stand aEape a. n sudden,
.u~h'Ni'o'e blaro OF trumpets.
hat ~ We haven't regard FOR
hlin, We have only attention for him.
ms SATISFIED Vih skimmeg miik
t'h'n ir'r'S cream on hts fqblc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

tuun. g l,rI HnrE 2ll West cop
per for nfst class livery W l.
TrimDle * GO
The day book., 1916-06-21

of 5 to 2. A military parade before
the game was a feature.
Many golf stars, including Bob
Gardner and Warren Wood, are in
the 100 entries for the amateur tour
nament to be held at Midlothian to-
morrow and Friday.
Bernard C. HalIstrom, star lIIini
fullback, must join the artillery men
now being modified for prospective
service in Mexico.
He has given up his title of anna
teur champion heavyweight boxer Of
The day book., 1916-06-21


the world to enter the professional
game.
What want is quick action"
says L'HeUreuX. IF l am to be
whipped l would rather that Jess Viii
lard would do it than some second
or third rater. I'll never be a dub
fighter. The day I find out I'm not
cut out for a champion III begin
looking for a job"
Harry Payne Whitney's 2-year-oId
colt, Tumbler, won Youthful stakes,
feature of Metropolitan Jockey club
card at Jamaica.
Minneapolis and ST. Paul promot-
ers are still after Jess Willard for a
scrap with Fred Fulton. They are
also trying to land Freddie Welsh foE
The day book., 1916-06-21

ne got himself into several holes, he
took them calmly and pitched him
self out of them like a veteran. In
Cidentally, the SOX upset another
sOuthpaw yesterday in the person Of
the venerable Eddie Plank. He last
ed five innings.
Charley Weeghman took adVan-
tage of the rest yesterday to spike
the yarn that Frank Schultz might
be traded to the Boston Braves.
Nothing doing as far as the veteran
is concerned, according to Charley.
There is still a possibility of trade
with Boston that might bring the
Cubs an infielder, preferably Johnny
Evers, but the North Side owner
doesn't intend to sacrifice his clean
up hitter to get him.
Alex Mccarthy and Eddie Multi
gan, in spite Of the latter's ION ag'in,
off ag'in" playing, are showing a lot
of class around the middle of the in
field. Their playing is an argument
against giving up too much to secure
another infieldeT.
The PhiIIies placed themselves
within four points of the top of the
National league by yesterday double
win over Brooklyn. The Quaker boys
have set out to prove they were not
fiuke champions last season.
Anderson had the Boston Braves
eating out of his hand in the first of
the dOuble-header between the
Giants and Boston yesterday and the
Giants earned a split. The eX-Fed
is showing a lot of class for McGraw
this season.
The Cleveland Indians are still
slumping. LOwdeTmilk could do
nothing with the Tigers. Lee Foil is
trying desperately to brace the Slip
ping CIeveIanders. He has the aIibi
that his pitching staff is not in shape |
Paddy Baumann, Yanks' utility
man, made five hits in as many times |
at bat Yesterday against Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
GR0CERS ARE WARNED
Officially Notified to Keep Their
Stores Closed Sunday.

One hundred and seventy-eight
grocerymen in Topeka were notified
this morning that the Retail Clerks
association would expect them to close
their stores next Sunday. Following
the receipt of this letter a dozen or
more grocers kept M A. Morthland,
secretary of the association, busy on
the telephone with their protests
against the associations expressed de-
termination to make them abide by
two ordinances, one pertaining to the
Sunday labor law and the other re-
lating to Sunday selling law
Mr.. Morthland predicted, following
the telephone conversations that be-
fore the letter of the law is complied
with an arrest would have to be made
to show the grocerymen that the as
sociation is in earnest. A careful
watch will be kept on all grocery
stores Sunday and it was stated that
proper steps would be taken if the
Sunday closing laws were not carried
out to the letter, by the grocers
On last Sunday the association
closed all clothing stores. Mr. NORTH
land stated this morning that he be-
lieved that some of the cIothiers would
comply with the law for few Sun
days and then would begin keeping
open on Sunday again. However, he
declared the insistence of the associa-
ton upon the provisions of the ordi-
nances was not spasmodic and that
failure on the part of clothiers as we'll
as grocerymen and bakers to abide by
the law would call forth the taking of
"proDer steps"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
WILL TURN HIM LOOSE
Sheriff Kienc Believes Mick" David
son Is Innocent of Crime.

You ma say for me-" said Sheriff
L. L. Kiene, that this boy will be free
tonight" and he patted Mick David
son on the shoulder while he was talk
ing.
Davidson was arrested at Alma, on
instructions from Topeka, following
the issuance of a warrant sworn to by
Mrs Don L. McDavis, charging him
with stealing a ring from Mildred Nc
Lain, chambermaid at the McDavis
rooming house, at 400 Kansas avenue.
He was brought back to Topeka dur
ing the night by James Whitaker and
his pal, Shorty Irwin, came of his
own accord.
Davidson is only eighteen years of
age. He is a graduate of high school
and spent year in the Illinois state
university.
After hearing the story said
Sheriff Kiene, they're going to have
hard work making me believe there is
anything radically wrong with this
boy. l want to get him lob here in
town and if anyone knows of a Job
that would fit him L wish he would
call me up. He's going to be loose
this evening whether they bind him
over or not I'll go his bond if 1 can't
do anything else
The Davidson boy declared he had
no idea the officers were looking for
him when he left Topeka He explain
ed the ring deal in detail this morning.
This McLain GIRL he said, works
down at that rooming house. Irwin
and roomcd there and scrubbed and
swept when we were off duty at the
oxford restaurant, to pay for our
room. Just for fun this girl and l
traded rinSs-that is l wore her ring
and she wore mine 1 didn't even
think about it when / left Topeka.
Anyway my ring, the one she has, is
worth considerably more than the one
have. 1 wrote to her from Alma and
didn't know there was anything wrong
until the officers up there arrested us.
had arranged to go to work at the
Modoc, the Rock Island eating house
at Mcfarland, when 1 was arrested"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
SLAIN BY LOVER
Rejected suitor Chokes Girl,
Is, to Death in Home.
Prepared Poison for Suicide.
but Nerve Failed.

Aurora, May acknowledgements
Jack Armstrong has confessed, ac-
cording to authorities, to having
strangled Gwendoyne Holden. his Is
year-old sweetheart, in her home last
night because she had tired of him. A
cup of poison, found beside the dead
girls body was to have been taken by
him but his nerve failed.
The crime was the climax of a
childish romance in which Armstrong,
officials say. became jealous of the
attentions of other coys to Gwendo-
lyme. He entered her home last night
during her mothers absence with the
intention of strangling her and killing
himself. Mrs. Anna Collins, the dad
girls mother, who had opposed his
suit, found the girls body on a couch
in an unused room. Armstrong was
arrested at her request and is said to
have broken down and confessed.
Armstrong has pursued my daugh-
ter for more than a year although he
was repulsed time and time again.
said Mrs. Collins. "Gwendolyne did not
like him but he was so persistent he
had her frightened"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-25
AMOUNT IS TOO HIGH
Earl Mcdonald Says His Forgcries
Have Been Exaggerated.

Earl Mcdonald, brought back from
Kansas City on the charge of forgery
and held in the county Jail. doesn't
think he is getting a square deal
He doesn't deny the forgeries ex-
cept as to the total amount, but he
does deny that he has defrauded any
Mexicans by acting es their banker.
There is just $12 belonging to any
Mexican" said Mcdonald this morn
ing, land that has never been spent.
1t is in the possession of Mrs. Nc
Donald and there is no danger what
ever that it will not be returned.
Mrs. Mcdonald was taken home to
Burton and I received word through
a physician this morning that she
is in a serious condition.
Mcxicans who worked with and I'M
der Mcdonald on the East Side sewer
job attested that they had lost moth
ing through him..
Another thing" said Mcdonald,
the papers say people are losers to
the amount of 500 on account of
me. That's a lie. The total amount
is S164. 1 ought to know"
Mcdonald said he was employed at
pes Moines by the Bryant Contruc-
ton company and that he was sent to
Kansas City by his employers to gather
up men for the work at Des Moines.
Il had the men and was ready
to ship them when 1 was arrested, .
he said. II wasn't running from
auyOne''