davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
s10.65 PER CWT.
PA|O FOR LAMBS
FROM PECOsFARM
Twelve Hundred Range.bred
Woolies Bring Record Fig
ure on Kansas City Market;
Gain Four Cents a Pound.

Roswell, y. NJ, Feb. = THE twelve
hundred range lambs fed this winter hy
Jnfiu. Prayer a Co, s,li un the Kan
sns CITY markc, ON Monday NJ sln65
per hundred. The Lot averaged eighty
two pounds. These lambs were placed
IN the feed lot about the middle of No
v.mber aud were fed on alfalfa hay
aud milo maize for seventy days. They
were then shipped 10 fmporiH. Kansas.
where they were on iull feed for IN.
other three weeks, Mr. Prayer speaks
ia very high terms of !. B Baker, the
manager Of the Santa Re railway feed
lots where the lambs were finished, r..
cciviug mos, careful attention.
Thes. lnmhs weighed fifty nine
pounds NJ the beginning of the feeding
and cost S3.15 per head. They averaged
eighty two pounds when Sold ~ .l0Gj
II hundred. which makes the selling
price per head ss.1}. Mr. Prayer go.
Inmates that the feed aud expense viii
amount 10 $40 per head. which leaves
II margin of sl.43 net profit. The spread
between the buying price aud the sell.
ing price Is over -four cents n pound
which indicates that feeding OF lambs
these days j. a safe proposition.
There are still many thousand lambs
on feed in the iccos valley aud IT viii
take many months before the valley
feed lots win he empty, 80 far the silo
is no, in general use in the valley, but
III. experience of the feeders of live.
stock and those merely %in'ering cattle
and sheep inNors Il more general Us" of
the silo in the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

tving progress In the movement 90 IN
ctcu.c both the supply nf tmh"r aud m"
protection of watershed. is given IN IL
bulletin issued hs N, district oitic" OF
the forest service iu this city.
An area Of llN acres was planted TO
western yellow pine on the Qua national
forest last year. under m" direction of
the Fort Bayari nursery. " the close
of the season - per cent of the trees
were growing Considering that the
planting Wa mainly ON south Slopes IN
OAK brush. and 'hui ,hr season WIS q.
very dry one. the results are rati-tnc-
tory.
In l9li, i2j acres were planted, and
ih.pcr cent living pt the close o' 1913
was -. In the uolghhorhood of 800
acres have hc"u successfully planted tu
date ON the Cameron Greek watershed
oi the ella forest.
The first serious attempt ~ planting
ON open barns where no aspen exists
WAS made the past year. Experimental
' plantings Of Douglas fr and Engclmunu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Las Vegas After Night Schools,

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, Feb. l2.-This
city Is 60 have moonlight schools II the
report Of q committee consisting of
chester \. iIuukcr and Roman Gnllrgos,
which viii hc made 70 the school board
soon. finds that such Il movement would
be advantageous to IN" community.
Teachers have expressed u willingness
10 work ~ night for III" benefit ct
those who cannot attend daN school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
CHARACTER NUMBERS
ON PROGRAM OF THE
! OLD TIMES CONCERT

Several interesting songs, 80 10" rem
d.rrd lin character are features 81
'hr Old Times concert to be- rendered
uudcr the auspices Of thc child welfare
department of the Woman : club THUS
day evening. On" of th'~" ~ winch
there viii be- special interest il the old
fnyontc, "Old Black Joe, - which John
y Falkcnlurg viii sing.
\ chorus viii ACCOMPANY Mr. Fnlk"n-
burg IN this.
The committr IN charge has issued a
request, that HlI those ~ need Of cos
TUNES. Tor nppearin IN the ""ncer' notify
Mrs. g. II. 'on1cr. chairman of IN" eos.
tune subcommittee. Mrs. sonn"r' : trlc'
phone number - J2J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
BAPTISTS ENGAGE
REVIVAL SPECIALIST

The First Baptist church has engaged
Rev. l.. o. Ncrmillion. one Of 'hr Bap
it's, general missionaries IN New Mexico,
10 help IN "a revival meeting 10 begin
Feb. y. The church l. being organized
for IN earnest campaign Cottage prayer
meetings ARE hcing h"ld N several see.
tiuus Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Larraxolo Hit by Auto.

East Las Vegas. y. ", Fob. l2.-
q. \. ~l.nnazolo was struck and pam.
fully injured while walking south on
Pacific street Yesterday lay an Tut"m"-
bile driven by Amacio Macs. II saloon
man, No bones We're broken, and al
though confined 10 his bed, Mr.. lara
zolo is expected out IN Il few days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Zingg Escapes and Is Recaptured

l.us, las Vegas. y. NJ, Fen. Ia
q. &. Xingg, who recently escaped from
the New M"Nico Hospital for insane was
picked up by two lincm"u IN an auto
mdhilr aud returned e. the institution.
Zingg. who was until last November
president of the Spanish American Nor.
NAL school ut IT. Rito, has greatly i'm.
proved sine" his com nitm"nt several
months ago. His wandering away from
the hospital had passed unuoticcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

silver Cay, y. W., Feb. l2-MrA
". r. Walton. Wi'r Of State senator
Walton, prominently lc,ivc in the state
Federation of Wom,u's clubs and Also
president of the silver city Woman :
club, who has been seriously IA with
pneumonia for the ptst week or 80, is
improving and hop,- for her entire re-
coNcry are "u'cf'Hiucd bY friends.
senator Walton wa called HON" rom
Santa Fr. where iH was attending "a
meeting OF the democratic central com
miitec, becnus. ct irr condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Las Vegas Sewer Property Transferred

las Vegas, = n, Feb. Ig-Tt ~
quired five y.ur, t.rd work by uttor.
neys before the las Vegas Sewer com.
city of Las Vegas which finally was
done Yesterday The sewer company
has s'oekholdcrs aI over the United
States aud II Wa u'" csshfy TO get IN"
cOnsent uf tWu.thifi, OF them before
the transfer ct the leeds could he
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
PoLLED ANGUS PEOPLE
FINISH THREE NEW WELLS

Malaga, y NJ Feb, L. H. II. tiar.
key aud Monro, Ice # the pollcd IN
gus cattle company are iu from IN"
rnrct aud report tha' their black cat'lr
~" doing very well They huVc Just
flushed tive new wells in their bag pms
tutc. Tins fuiuishc- an adequate water
supply IN addition 90 the three Myers
flowing through tt' pasture; Black
river. Red Bluff u,,. and the Delaware
river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
Leahy Grant New Trial.

East las Vegas. :. NJ, Fcb. l2.-
Judge David i. lruHN yesterday grant
cd a new trial ~ u usford :. Bentley
recently convicted OF larceny of cattle
In Mora county.
Hipolit0 Montana and George Macs
tas pleaded guilty 20 stealing "a COW
near Roy, Morn county, and wer. sen
fenced 20 no' les, than one month nor
more than fifteen muh'hs IN The state
pcni entinry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
RECEIPTS
FOR JANUARY
SHOW DECREASE

Tho receipts Of forcs, district No g.
h~rrdqunftrr. Of which nrp In mi, ,iiy,
~ lumuary amounted 20 ~ tn2. Tint j.,
~ 800 less 'hnu for the .omc month last
wear. tn" difference b. accounted for
~ timber smiles. The to'ul 10 date for
this yrur - sj.pnu mor. than for the
same period last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
SCHUYLER HEADS THE
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

The Ministerial alliance uf Nhuqncr-
que held ~ rcgulpli monthly meeting
Tuesday morning pftirers ot the ALI
nncc elected for 1910 are. T.. T.. Nchue
Ter, president Randolph Cook, Yice
president. and &. J Taylor, secretary
nd ircnNmrnr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

through livestock This method has
brought prosperity p. every section With
~ hich | am tamilIa. m South Dakota
aud other states 900 he middle west.
The same system VIII bring prosperity
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

Remember the old Folks tnucrrf
CRYSTAL rh'1tor. ttui lu' sh'. F'H-
rIbl d. ',.H.h ADMISSION tIl
cr th, luts' cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

ON THE ella IS
WORKING WELL
Even Under Unfavorable Con.
ditions the Results OF Plant.
ing Are Satisfactory; Re.
claiming Open Burns.

\ report on some Of the refofcstntion
work in this state which indicates graft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

&odt ben aoffee n1d Der alt be.
ludbrten Oeutiden @eiie INTO &C.
6rmidt ben betnnnten iiber @ns
eerOlteten Barton aaffee, utb Sbr
ben beituutnbenben tolt[iden
Suifee erboIten, ben Sbr lie &c.
trlrnfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

Neroebt bel tiltoifen nidt, Oob icc llntcrtitung Der 6cuiidcn
6supaus a& sAs Sratiaaus pss 2eMiataHnS i'll
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
HEZEKIAH'S MEMORY.

IL Was Subjected to Severe Test, but
... Il Stood the Strain.
I once heard of an old negro named
Hezekiah, who, it was said, had the
most wonderful memory ever known to
man. Indeed, 1t was SO great that
the devil, it Is said, was envious Of 1t
and often dreamed of how much bet
ter he could conduct the affairs of his
dominion at home and abroad If he
only had Hezekiah's memory.
Hezekiah had let it be known that If
at any time anybody should ever catch
him forgetting anything that some
body could have his power Of men,
DRY. This is where the devil saw his
chance and laid his plans. So one day
the "old scratch" dressed himself in
citizens clothes and approached Heze-
kiah where he was blowing in his
field. Each greeted the other and
passed the compliments Of the day;
then presently the devil said:
"Hezekiah. of all the good things
that there are in the world to eat,
what one thing do you like best?''
After q moment of reflection Heze-
kiah replied, Chicken"
Without further words the devil turn
ed and walked away. He stayed away
from Hezekiah for twenty years. Then
one morning somewhat as before he
approached him as he was there at
work in his field. He looked at him
for moment and said, "How?"
Hezekiah looked up, scratched his
head, smiled little and replied,
Fried. "-Birmingha News.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
The Effect Of
HOHeSiCknesS
on Children.

Ch ldren often suffer from homesick-
ness when away from home, and If the
cond itions continue after reasonable
length OF time they should be humored
mot that child should be encouraged
In re naming tied to its mothers apron
strings all its life, but the first visits
away from the maternal roof should
be very carefully arranged, SO as not
to have a disastrous effect upon the
happiness Of future visits and subse-
uuent modification and unhappiness,
which sometimes last all ones life.
Children are lonely little creatures,
and as their lives are usually very regu-
lar any departure from the daily rou-
tine is very upsetting. 1t is as well for
a child to be so used to going to sleep
by himself from the first and to learn
to help himself as soon as possible
But. no matter how carefully guarded
q child IL, there may come time when
he will hear some silly talk from the
maids or from other children about
burglars or ghosts or other nocturnal
rights, which will upset In an instant
all the sensible mother training, with
subsequent difficulty in getting to sleep
and need for mothers constant pres
ence.
There Is no use In scolding a child for
such fears, for often grown persons
have them, although you will find that
most adult sufferers have had them
nh 10
mother who has made her children
open with her. She alone can over
come these bedtime fancies by judi
cious comforting, sensible thrashing out
Of the subject and diversion in the way
Of Introduction Of other stories at bed
time.
But If, q nervous child must for some
reason be sent away or intrusted to an
others care at night let the bedtime
companion be carefully chosen. Chill
dren are much afraid of ridicule and
store up many hopes and fears in their
own little hearts to be worried over at
bedtime. When mother is not there to
comfort the inconsistencies may be very
severe at that time, and somebody who
knows how to cope with the situation
can do much to overcome it.
It Is an excellent plan always to give
baby its water from teaspoon rath-
er than from bottle, because in this
way even tiny baby will learn to
drink from a spoon-an invaluable
knowledge when it is necessary to give
medicipe. When child is sick the
kidney are only too prone to be af-
rfe.tcd1 nt: IL is essential to provide
plenty Of water. especially in cases like
scarlet fever, where kidney complica-
tons are more usual than not.
A child with tendency to constipa-
ton or any stomach trouble should be
encouraged to drink plenty of water.
If it rebels against full glass give
half or even a quarter of glass at a
time, and make a game Of it. 1t is
just as important to provide good
drinking water as good food, and for
the first few days at new place one
should make the children drink rather
sparingly until the properties Of the
water have become familiar.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
To Make the Hair Curl.

One Of the best and simplest lotions
for making the hair curl Is made Of
ounce seeds. When 1t dries it leaves a
fine powder on the hair like dandruff,
but this may be easily brushed of. To
make this fluid take tablespoonful
of ounce seeds, bruised. to a pint Of
soft water. which Is boiled gently until
the amount Is reduced to three gills.
II h then strained. and when cold two
tablespoonfuIs Of cologne and alcohol
are added. Moisten the hair with the
fluid before putting up in kid curriers'
Another formula which has given
satisfaction consists of borax. one
ounce; gum arabic. one dram: hot wa
ter. one pint: spirits of camphor. two
tnblesp0onfuls. When the first three
are dissolved add the eamph0r. and
when the mixture 10 cold bottle FOR
~ "
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
A Word to the sunburned.

Sunburn is often extremely painful.
In many cases where girl has been
out In the sun practically all day the
skin blisters and causes very real suf-
fering. 1t Is wise girl who knows
how to care for her own sunburn, for
she will save herself good bit Of pain
by doctoring 1t at once.
When you return to the house after
day In the open and find your arms,
neck and face all rose colored from the
sun don't stop to question why, but
start In treating 1t at once. The burn
never hurts the first day. and some
times 1t does not the second day, but
you will certainly get it the third I'M
less. you are very careful. Don't wait
until the skin begins to itch and smart
before you put on cream, but at the
first sign of rose color, where white
usually is, start your doctoring.
Cocoa butter Is excellent to take the
sting out Of sunburn, and witch hazel
cream Is another fine emollient. Rub
either one In well at the first appear
ance OF the burn and then again the
next day, and you will not be bothered
much by the pain and itch.
II you are well burned and do not
attend to the skin at once you will find
that the smart and sting once begun
are almost impossible to stop. After
the flesh has begun to prickle and itch
you VIII probably pile on creams, but
nothing does very much good until the
burn has worn itself out. The two
remedies mentioned may help to re-
lieve pain, but they will not stop it
unless applied the first day. -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
SERVICE FOR WASHINGTON.
Hampton Institute Official Refers to
Dead Educator as Prophet.

Hampton Institute Official Refers to
Dead Educator as Prophet.
Hampton, Va.-The Rev. Laurence
Fenninger, associate chaplain of Hamp
ton institute, conducted the memorial
service which was held In Memorial
church at II o'clock on Wednesday
morning, Nov. II, while the funeral
service for DR.. Booker II. Washington
was being conducted at Tuskegee in
stitute. in Alabama. .. .-.
Rev. Mr.. Fenninger said: in this
place, where he was SO well known.
and to you who knew him so well,
1t would not be fitting for me to speak
Of DR.. Washington. I did not know
him intimately, but will always cher
ish the memory Of the few times met
him. He impressed me chiefly as
prophet, as man with all the rare
blessings Of the prophet. He had eyes
that saw. ears that heard and a heart
that understood. And 1t was just these
blessings that he endeavored to share
with his fellow men. He strove to give
sight to blind eyes, to unstop deaf ears,
to bind up and I'll with hope hearts
that were broken.
"As / think of him my mind goes
back to that, great schoolmaster and
leader of English thought, Thomas Ar
mold, the old headmaster Of Rugby.
And know Of no better or truer trib
ute that we could offer to DR.. Wash
hgton than to say of him as was said
Of Thomas Arnold:
IF, in the paths Of the world.
Stones might have wounded thy feet
Toll or detection have tried
Thy spirit. of that we saw
Nothing. To US thou vast still
Cheerful and helpful and firm!
Therefore to thee 1t was given
Many to save with myself
And at the end of thy day 3E
o faithful shepherd, to come,
Bringing thy sheep in thy hand.
He also read the lines of Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar on DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington. The choir sang a number OF
the plantation melodies, including II
Want to Be Ready" I'm Bright Man
sions Above" LET the Heaven Light
Shine on Ne" and 30 Freedom
=
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
NO COLOR LINE BUSINESS.
Promoters Of Proposed Summer Resort
In Michigan Should Be Broadminded.

The movement recently started by a
group Of prominent colorcd men to
clear up the ground and erect suitable
buildings for summer resort on the
shores Of Crooked lake. near White
Cloud. Mich. to be ready for the sea-
son Of 1916, has many good features.
But II the promoters should decide
finally to confine the benefits to be de-
rived from the resort to our race only.
without regard to the business enter
prises usually carried on at such re-
sorts, 1t may hinder rather than help
the project"
The sentiment Of the race generally.
says N. B. Dodson. Is against drawing
the color line. The race Is fully capa-
BILE of maintaining ownership Of It's
business enterprises. educational and
religious institutions without drawing
the line. II white people desire to pa
trOnize our institutions of whatever
kind under our management they
should be permitted to do so. Coop
Grafton is the watchword Of the times.
The proposed summer resort should be
purely business movement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
SEGREGATION IN EDUCATION
FOSTERS RACE PREJUDICE,
Philadelphia Tribune Sees Danger In
Stressing Vocational Training.

The Philadelphia Tribune sees danger
In the putting Of too much stress on
vocational training for colored youth
~ against the opportunities offered for
academic or higher education. The
Tribune says:
( At the Thomas Durham public school,
Sixteenth and Lombard streets, the
largest segregated school in this city,
It has been definitely settled that the
Introduction of vocational training for
at least 400 of the 1900 pupils that
attend that school will begin next Jan
nary. II the experiment succeeds a
similar course will in all probability
follow in each of the fourteen separate
schools throughout the city.
While the gradual return of the dis
tinctive segregated schools in this city
seems inevitable, there seems to be
growing sentiment, nevertheless, on
the part of large majority Of colored
citizens in opposition to the continual
growth. They view 1t with alarm, and
many regard the proposed innovation
Of vocational training as direct blow
at the aspiration for higher education,
and more general acceptance by them
In the north of Dr. Booker T. Wash
ington's idea that industrial education
Is best for at least the next century.
The intelligent people of color know
that separate schools are breeders Of
race prejudice; that such schools serve
to create spirit of disrespect in the
mind Of one class for the other. The
question is asked and even now awaits
an answer, How may one foster the
spirit Of genuine good will between
classes educated in separate schoolsp
The division of classes, or races, If you
please, In so called public schools is not
only unfair to the taxpayer, white and
colored alike, because it is bound in
due season to Increase their burdens,
but 1t also gives an impetus to race
prejudices.
The intelligent colored citizen travels
and observes that In every city where
the separate school system is in vogue
race hatred has grown apace. Doubt
less intelligent white citizens know this
to be true and are anxious to do every
thing In their power to encourage the
growth Of race hatred, hence are de
sirous of adding any feature in the
public school curriculum that tends to-
ward that end ~
Whether or not the system begun in
this city In 1881. when the law enforc-
Ing the creation Of mixed schools was
passed, has been success or failure
after an experiment Of quarter of
century seems not to be the question,
but rather 1t seems to be the thought
Of the school authorities to fit the col
ored boy and girl for work. as they
realize how exceedingly difficult it is
for tug colored youth after graduation
to obtain, In the open competition Of
trade, such occupational relation to So
ciety as will give him chance to earn
n livelihood.
But even after graduation the color
ed youth who has been given the
chance to work alongside Of the white
boy at his trade has better opportu.
nifty to demonstrate his ability and
build up strong line of friendship
with members Of the dominant race
than he could possibly have In seq.
regated school.
: i
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
Language Mixed.

'That," said the physician, as he ex.
amined the lump on the mans neck,
rs the remains Of an old boil that
started to come and then became en-
cysted there"
"Well," said the unlettered patient,
1T sure has encysted on stayin' there"
Chicago Post.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
Cause Of His HiIarity.

Green-Td like that fellow Brown
better II he didn't always laugh at his
own jokes. White = Brown doesn't
laugh at his own jokes. He laughs at
you fellows who are silly enough to
listen to them.-Illustrated Bits.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.

Any Advertisement in Any News
paper of Any Affair at Any Place
where Any Admission fee is Accepted
is worth One Dollar, the price we
charge.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
She Didn't Understand.

"Have you ever read ThanatopsisT
"SisT exclaimed the young lady in
dignantly. "How dare you address me
SO familiarity = Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
Couldn't Faze Her.

Couldn't Faze Her.
"Some one played dirty trick on
Widow Jenkins"
"Zasso?'
Eyes. They turned out the lights In
the church at her third wedding and
then gave her the. laugh when she
found her way up to the pulpit In the
dark. michigan Gargoyle.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-15
ALBERT B. CUMMINGS,
u. S. Senator from Iowa
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for President

Primaries, Tuesday, March14
Born on farm in Pennsylvania,
Learned carpenters trade and
paid for his own education.
Was railroad express agent run
ming from Iowa to Minneapolis.
Has been governor of Iowa and
is at present United States Senat-
or from that State.
Is a Republican, and has taken
advanced stand upon tariff and
other issues that have interested
the people in recent years.
Voted against Canadian Reel
procity.
Voted against Wilson's Demo-
cratic tariff bill, because it dis
eliminates against the interests Of
the Northwest.
Supported bills in the interests
of agriculture, dairying and labor
Favored bills for reasonable
railroad regulation.
ISSUED by Cummins Campaign Com
mittee, Merchants Hotel, st. Paul. l..
A. Caswell. Chairman.)