davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

resident, OF Arizona aud New Mexico.
Mr. PEARS appealed for the coopcra-
ton OF state authorities with the fed
.ral officials to secure the attendance
OF these children IN some educational
institution. TINS really was u nc'cs-
sary step toward the proper Amer
~caniNalion OF the population ne d'-
clafei because people VINO could not
thin" IN English, as well AZ read u
write H. cou!d not understand the
ideals ui me United states
"n'n ar '.''"'u III '"e,
'.'"''" W
',"' - % =, a"
'"u SP'""
''" ''''' " ~ -.
Nt'""'N'H y " |'"''' l" '"' 80"
VIM "'''"'" " "
w" IA S."''' '"'' wv w" 49,
~ s'""' ~"
.'''"''o"s' W !" 80" ~" $500"
ne "'" '""' =" '"V' y
'""'', 10 :" "'Ne ''l'''" = - y
'"' Vi u n"''"' -,
I,d,,ns =, ,,,,, a.. vain, al limo
.-.no,ht,, IA. sntJ ,h.i, bnhits of u,.
,ad nn, ,.ush, ,,c,n Ia hnla highly
ems wb,u In ro~mr,tuion wlth
other n,onl.s they wouii Ia, haudi-
canned without this sense Of the
worth of every hour
\, tan, f,tls IA. sald ,xcept ton
t,cL az .,,I al r,vuItup,.ss Ia FRY
:, ,,,,t, ,,., nam, T,kiu. nltton,I
,,eu, ,cdn.ss a. ogu,, n. ,,l,ru.d
,,., ~. u..I az ,,dtNidu,l nrcn,r.d.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is q letter from a woman who
had 10 work, but was too weak and sui
fered too much 30 continue. How she
regained health
Frankfort. Ky. suffered so much
with female weakness that | could not
The sun., 1916-10-29

present campaign he had switched TO
he Democratic brand Of street ora
tory.
IN desperation he declared Mt last
that ne was only for these two men
- tho ticket tapping tho posters If
President Wilson and Judge SeahurH
fastened 10 tie nivvcr. The Prcsidcet
orl re Judge. he conhdod weakly,
were "SinIir Td"ars Al heart" There
upon tile rah.d WIS .ui.ef in his audi
COCO waited abuse toward the spell
uulur; and he s!gnal'od the chauffeur
to go away from those.
It's up around broadway and the
middle Th!rt!cs whoyo ruct!ons than
which there are no thanwhirhcr In AL
Manhattan begin 10 dotonate after
r.-htfaN. Not only has that region.
,9mpo!rp or no campI!gn. It's
L~,wsIar-r bulletin board NJ
doDrtcrs, but It = also, year
IN and Year <ut, tho stamping ground
of the Socialist and the womnn suf-
iroCo spoakors. Also the Salvation
Army no.s!'v attempts :. inject sweet
ness ana llrht into the scene, the las
sles hc1rol IN ny dehators who can
prove anything. And now Democratic
md Republican spcllhindcrs have
added 20 tho ruct!oG- there.
The sun., 1916-10-29
VALUED OF THE R N YAWN

while the stretch IL a yawn Of the
muscles. ana both express a hunger
for oxygen. The half hour between
waking ana rising should be frcshened
hy thoughts Of Joyous thinss-chuck-
ling, laughing. stretching and yawn-
Ing.
A scrlcs OF thirty-one exercise, have
been advised. 10 he performed in bed.
These begin with ~Chuckling, taking A
deep breath. stretching tho arms up-
ward and the legs downward, ms far
as possihI"-lauChing from tho chest:
elevation and expansion az tho chest,
deep breathing, extending the lcss
and arihs Alternately. massaging tho
stomach with tho hands, k|ncad.ur the
throat, turning and twisting tho iodv,
lifting the limbs. smiling and kncal-
ing the face md scalp-all those done
lying on the back.
Turning face downward, the body
Is raised from t'c toes ana elbows.
the head il moved backward ana lo.-
ward, Tie shoulders are rotated one
ut n time, Deep breathing is dnno in
a sitting position, and the muscles Of
IN" back and chest ar" exercised in
various ways. Tic las. i've EXERCISES
ar" done standing, and consist of hcnd-
'ng. extending t'r chest, and hitting
the body nv IL" toes The liual ono
j. especially recommended for wrath
workers, II Is AZ f. ''uv-
lirt IN" arms as h.-. ~ possihle
ana grasp Il pole. whl,h has been
placed So that It can barely be grasp.i
~ tiptor; let your weight rest upou
III" hands, and try Ia touch the floor
with the heels. Then como tho one
minut" cold bath and rundown,
These exercises are usually tho best
means Of removing IN" feeling OF dull
ness, and should be Coordlnated with
a Joyous attitude OF mind. IL IL an
extreme step from IN" sphere of dense
sleep to wakcful activity. and II Is
therefore very harmful to jump ny
out Of bed and pound into clothes di.
rect from the nocturnal peace.
The sun., 1916-10-29

In two blocks. within two yards. ono
can be shown that Charles Evans
Hughes ought to he arrested for dar-
ing to aspire to the Presidency, or that
he was the greatest Guvnur Moo
Yawirk ever had. and. thufore. will
make the %erandust Prcsdunt the
United States NV Merka ever had.
In a space OF two square feet or
less a single orator will prove that
German-Amoricans love Germany bet
ter than America ana consequently
are for Mr.. Hughes, "Germany's
friend and, following the logic OF
Democratic headquarters, the same
Democratic orator will 20 on to prove
that II Mr.. Hughes. "Gcrmanv's
friend" 20 elected Germany Will got
SO sore about II that tho Kaiser and
his cron!es will Immediately declare
war on us.
And from tho sweet lociciars OF
tn. street corner and indoor noon
meetings the prol"tariit learns fur
thor that 1t vas al riSnt 10 resent IN
Insult hv McXicans To tho flag TO the
extent ot shooting NcXicans up 1T
Vera Cruz, but that Il would he all
wrong to shoot up McXicans to-day
, ror the obviously lesser insult OF kill
ing American soldiers. business men.
women aud children.
one may cot any proof Of anything
that ore Is looking FOR. especially at
tho shu'in nonn meetings along Broad
way. Somehow four walls and formal
rows ot bright yellow camp chairs
the audience TO silence. But out in
the street corner when the !lag be-
deckcd Nivver slows up-ah. that's
something else again. Fresh air means
freedom OF debate. Wherefore every
body ,o!rs IN ecstntically. thanks TO
the lonr debate on war topics during
the past W gears; and they'll all
MEASURE their arguments by the thou
sands of heated words right up to tho
monen the polls open on the morning
OF November Z. when tho debaters will
enter m. voting booths and mark their
ballots the way they h6a made UP their
minds 10 mark 'em last June, or before
he campaign dcbaters and spellbind-
ers had begun to try 70 prove any
thing at all.
The sun., 1916-10-29

-, N-,, $500 - -.
=. W. 'm''"E .
'
80 ''',' 80
r'., ~
r.u'' L.,i.r, 1850, -, a.rslr
~, ,.f>, 49," t,' r,..t1 ,,an I.',in.
49,. on. .m.n .ha.
y'a, -.
m ,s... g r,,,r
- 800. VI,
~, - -,
- ,,r.,,s e,I, C,,nc-,r,,g.
$780,, c',n,G,, c.al',,
~, -. 800, ~, ,,. out,
~curbe.ono eln,rtlurkc fen or twelve
hours a dav oycrv day for more than
two wears pas, naturally arrumcnta-
ty, oratoyy now is tie breath %: life
10 Nanasouon. Manhattan. scranton,
south Bend and all points west.
Therefore when CAMPAIGN managers
beran TO unlock tho svcllhinders'
c,r,s this fan and ,urr them loose
from the battery To the far,hest
Hrony. did the crowd that fiocl;el
eagerly toward the N!vycrs handagcd
with the Red, White and Blue come
to listen? 1t did not.
Take, for instance. the long haired
young person with the six cylinder
lungs who nivvercd to the northwest
corner Of broadway and Warren street
a few afternoons ago with Wilson,
Scabury placards plastcring all that
part OF tho car not starspangleban-
! ncred. lie had a speech all prepared
about the politlcal side of the railroad
The sun., 1916-10-29

tive necessity around the garage. n
positive cure for all lung LESSONS that
may develop under the enamclled
hoods Of fiivvers.
Let us not. however, IN our en:hu-
siasm over this latest advance In tho
science OF medicine be carried away
from the main subject under discussion
here his morning. the same being a
dis ertation on the political ~Epcllh.td-
ers Of the street corners and indoor
lunch hour meetings who IN vast
armies day AMI night oratorical.y ave
our nation.
Down along lower broadway IL the
place to hear them shout, and be-
shouted at, during the luncheon hour.
But further uptown, especially between
the Square and the Circle. is the first
line OF trenches at night. the trenches
radlating out then through all the, five
b~oroughs. from Broadway even to
Brownsville. Perhaps one should cay
especially to Brownsville. inasmuch az
II was in Brownsville last Monday
night that the eminent Pennsylvania
statesman, patriot, publicist and up
litter OF the downtrod and oppressed.
the Hon. Harry *. Thaw. stood up in
a tonpeau and amid the applause OF a
grateful citizenry banked around the
car and told the United States of
North America that II II failed to pat
tern its conduct on next election day
and vote the Democratic ticket he'd
lose faith and everything in the sound
sense of tho republic.
Dad. who. according to the cigarette
advertisements In the street cars,
knows everything. will tell you, II you
ask him, that from the first campaign
he remembers, or back in Fremont's
day, right up to the Presidential am
paign OF 1896 the spellbindcrs did all
the talking. The patriots about to be
saved just listened and let the mar on
the flag draped PLATFORM
Thee, in 1896 along anne bimetal-
lism, sixteen to one and William Jen-
nings Bryan, all wrestling and putting
and blowing owe so much moor space
in the hired halls that tho crowd had To
take to the sidewalks all over the land
and make their W campaign speeches
usually to themselves. or at the most
TO an audience OF one. inasmuch as
everybody else along tho block was 40
.het up during that campaign that next
To no one was quiet long enough 10 act
ike an audience.
During campaigns Immediately fol-
lowing hat argumentatlve one, how
ever, Candidate Bryan gradually edu-
Gated the voters to see that II was only
n waste of time to permit two persons
to talk ut the same time. So every
body in time learned to shut up and let
the hardy quadrennial candidate do all
the talking from the day Of his nomi-
nation until 1t was time to enter the
booth around the corner in Jake the
BARRIERS place and vote for whoever
was running against Bryan.
Even during tie three ringed cam
paign Of 1912 everybody cut out side,
walk arguments except all Progress
sivcs. And then came the war. In a
day the art OF curbstone debate was
born anew.
Won Kluckrl be in Paris before
Aw, chase yersclf! lie amt got nc
more chance than Well, why did Ger
many drag Europe into war? Answer
me that If Chermany? Gott. It was
not Chcrmany that Yer a liar. II
Germany But Belchian shippers
fired from windows on Chcrmany's
The sun., 1916-10-29

great ra!lrows uv--" The set speech
ended there. The audience collectively
had taken n deep inhalation and was
set for action.
"Oh. you know all about railroads.
20 yum, Mr.. Spce!h!nGer?" hrok" in
the wiry little man under the brown
fedora, who was first to step on his
self-stArter. wei. then. answer
me"
Il haven't said I know al about
ra!lrows, muh fren. | mcrcly~
can that stun. I.lsseu: II Pres
durt Wilsun s!rrod tho olrht hour
bin. and he's n friend OF labor and
wants 20 DO the right thing Icy tac
Work.ngman and everything and lie
wants to see labor get a square deal
ana everything like lie says, WHY Odd
dun he sign the Nolan hlll WHICH
'"The Nolan bill? l don't remember
: the "details. muh fren. wv the Nolan
nill. If yuh will permit muh. fren. TO
proceed with tho remarks which,
Answer the gents question. An
sVcr-"
Vas. the Nolan bill" the man with
the brown hat managed TO yell louder
than the others. THAT was the bill
that made a minimum wage OF sl,195
for Fedral employees working for the
Guvmunt and II your man Wilsun
signed the eight hour"
IF yuh don't think eight hours znuff
tub work. muh fren," interrupted the
spcllbinder n bit irritahly. "why don't
yuh go tub Mexico? Now, frcns-'
"Ef he did he'd git shot and killed.
and nuthln done about It by villa"
hooted a rangy youth standing right
up under the guns.
"My frcnz. ! recall tho Nolan bill
now. As was about tub explain when
%intrupted. the Nolan bill entirely dif-
fcrcd from the"
"Gwan explain Il. That's what we're
waiting for. Answer the party's kues-
ton. What thell did Presdunt-"
"Muh fren. II yull be kind huff tub
shove yur felt hat In yur mouth after
asking n question SOS yuh can't ask
mother til I've answered the"
Hey. Mister Speaker, you're talkln'
bout economy In Guvmcnt. Why Is
il when they's peepul starvin' here
an everywhere, why is It, ! ask yuh,
we have tub pay Presdunt WilSuil
fifty thousand bucks a year salary?
Why don't he take n fair wage AM
"Muh fren, In the first place, the
presdunt has great expenses. He must
do n lot Nv entertaining. Further
more, he"
"Whonell wants a entertainer fer
Presdunt? Fer fifty bucks n week or
less the Guvmunt could get a cuppla
soft shoe dancers outta vodevillc
an---"
Say, sport. answer this: II some
one wolloped you In the right cheek
dyuh think yud toin yer lef' cheek?
Amt that the policy Of the present
Illustration. Now believe"
You amt answered my question
yet. Mr.. Speaker. Where dyih stan
on the quest"
"Muh frenz, n ut n time. p1eeecease!
Observation-Disclosures! Now, mull
frens. the gemmun over there = asked
muh II muh right cheek we're slapped
would l turn muh-"
"Iissen, Mr.. Orator: Why did VII
sun order thoity thOusan' Murikins
tub git outta Mexico? Amt this GUY.
munt big and powrful nuff tub puhteck
its citizens in q jerkwater country like
Mc4i-"
The sun., 1916-10-29
"Muh rrcnz. yul, have tuh take w

"Muh frcnz. yuli have tub take yuy
turn or We! never get any place. ~
been asked the question. II ytr ri-ht
check Were slapped until IL was
stamped away would -'"
"FuhE it, What dam fool a stan
nroun' til ls hull check WIS SLAPPED
away? Ausur my question-Nhy all
prcsn N-ilsIn order tholty thorear'
NIuri..as ,uh glt outta'
"N!h frer"
.V-1,. did p,cs1un. T,~ ao-Uh,.
IA T,Y ,o, s,ra,uaI n eo...,v r,,
VI, had ,,.. c,av,I trs v;v l,t,
,,rro "you o,l mis- ,,r,rcr .,.,u.
pros1,r, V-is,, rr,,.a,t pr.,r.,r. 900
" q,
W. ~, 'r' '.''N ""''' Wv
''" ''' on "l """,'S.'" ms "
''''N'r ~ me ~"''"'""p''" "H''' q.
you E.' "li - v,.H '','E '"' yours
II WIS r's'I., Wi"
~I''""nt N"Suh III" eye " -
pu.IS'l l administrators uh"'F .''
S.'IH 'eiE'"h- l"H "l"'-'"
IN "iNnnr NY arizona to'.r,n
'I''"''S az i'"F,uNS .N''H'Ia' ''I'''l IL
,''@'hS "'"nF III h,'EF'hH i'N'r |
NJ, wv num-,
{, NUN ''v'"' " Nlhn"l n'Ne o'ue'
mere ! Sn''I '' ,"l"Pv''H ~" a
-NnS'" I" i"'S'''"' why VT" WIN
u
ny M'. 'Po'N''' SH'''hiE '''
~" 80. '''''t',." WV "'.
se,'t S.''' ~ W. SUI '.,' '~''.
10y ~. M NV t.' '.l" ..'' 49,
The sun., 1916-10-29

TRETCIIGNG seems 10 TO the
-, natural behavior OF al creatures
on waking. For instance. II YOU
have oyer watched n cat or dog waking
YOU WI observe tina. .ts first actions
were 20 stretch. The minute tho eye
Ids open n golden minute OF conscious
sroo2irg passes, and at last we stretch
forth our arms In "A lazy welcome to
the coming duties Of tho day. This
moment has been called even n critical
tmc. How often has IT been said to n
child: "You must have got out OF the
wrong side Of the bed this morning ="
Al, tho higher animals go through
certain exercises on first awaking.
There seems a universal instinct which
teaches that certain stretches. eXpan-
Slons and brcathings are necessary at
this time. Tho movements OF animals
on awakinG are yawning, deep breath
men rarely take such exercises. As n
matter OF fact, man possibly takes
more time, whinCs moro and does less
tan any other animal between the
moment of awaking ana standing erect.
Although the stretch has been care
fuzzy explained 10y science, fCw Enow
the roa, meaning. The stretch extends
tie body so that tho veins, where con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12


by a slew of victories over the Giants,
but there are no more such soft spots
in the league. Even the New York
ers are playing better ball, and Stall
ings must arouse his, clan unless he
wishes to again be lightly pushed
aside.
StalIings still uses his outfield shift
for attack against hight-handed and
left-handed pitchers, but he has no
powerful combination, especially
against the southpaws. SnOdgrass
in center is no longer a star, and
Fitzpatrick, in right, a good hitter,
is not a good outfelder.
II Jim Vaughn's support can
achieve the sUperhUman for the first
three innings of a game the big
sOUthpaw won't lose a battle all sea-
son. That is a prediction based on
his work this much Of the, campaign.
In almost every game Jim his been
off to a bad start, apparently expert
encing difficulty warming up during
the early stages. But once he is
started he is invincible.
wednesday BOSLgl ulgNG uNll iIulIl
the box in three innings. Jim came
back Thursday, was in hot water
every minute of the first three
frames, but Schultz and DoOlan
came to his assistance with toppy
plays and he was saved. After which
Jim was a great pitcher and was
only scored on because Of a couple |
Of errors in the ninth.
He was absolute master of the |
proceedings and his work was all the |
more worthy of commentator when |
it is considered that StaIings had
seven right-handed> batters in his |
lineup.
Zim was fined $50 for his argu- |
ment with Umpire Byron Wednes-
day. There is a law against clubs
paying the athletes fines, but it can
be gotten around, and Zim's fine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12
instrumental in

first inning was instrumental in
counting the first run.
Stallings protested yesterdays
game because of a decision by UNI
pire Quigley It was a question of
judgment, however, and not of rules,
and umpires are not overruIed on
this score.
Southpaws are supposed to be poi
son to the White SOx, and Mic Cullop,
former Kawfed, was no exception
yesterday. But the notable fact is
that left-handed batters admittedly
weak against left-handed pitchers
were the only fellows to hit safely,
Jackson getting two hits and Ed
Collins one.
FeIsch, SchalS; John Collins,
Weaver, McMullin, all fell before
Culop, and the Sox would have failed
to score if an error had not been
made. Red Faber was the victim of
his mates failure to hit, as he held
the Yanks to five bingles.
There can be no criticism of a
team which plays as the SOx did yes
terday. They were merely not hit
ting, a fault which comes to all teams
at times, so couldn't win.
The team does seem to have in
creased in effectiveness since leav-
ing home and is now certain of get
ting away from New York, one of the
troublesome cities, with an even
break, even should todays battle be
a defeat. Judging on the past per-
foEmances of the two teams, this is
fair enough and should enable the
Sox to get back home with better
than a 500 average, for Philadelphia
looks like a soft spot.
Washington and Boston each pos
sess a pair of sterling left-handers~
and both cities will rely on the south
paws for victories over the Sox.
johnson must also be faced in Wash
ington, but at least one Of the south
II. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14

that a large per cent of the 100000 members of the four railroad brother hoods had voted in favor of striking to enforce their demands for an eight-hour day with time and half for overtime. The representatives of the brotherhoods agreed to compro- mise, proposals made by President Wilson but the railroad heads, who were called to Washington to confer With the president, refused to agree to it and strike order was issued by the heads of the four brotherhooas for strike to begin the nprning of Labor Day.
 Congress then passed the Adamson eight-hour law, final action being taken on the measure late Saturday evening, September 2. The strike order was then recalled, although preparations had been made by both sides to begin the strike and most Of the railroads Of the country haa established embargoes against the ac- ceptance of freight that could not be delivered prior to Saturday night or Monday morning.
 Last week it was announced that all the railroads would follow the action of the Santa Fe and few others in attacking the Atkinson law with injunction suits. The Adamson law is to become effective January l. 1917.,
 It was announced by the brother hood leaders when they recalled the strike order that if the Adamson law was declared unconstitutional and the railroads undertook 10 resume the ,ten-hour day strike of the four brotherhoods would follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14

today to be more than likely that in case there should be a vacancy in the cabinet or in other important rosts, both of them will be asked to join the administration. Harry A. Gar field, president of Williams college, and son of former. president James A. Garfield, also is said to be looked upon as being of cabinet caliber.
 The president will check up with official business as quickly as possi ble and then may take brief rest at some resort, before congress con- venes. In order to do this, he will see as few callers as possible, and prob- ably will not hold cabinet meeting tomorrow. Instead, he expects to call the cabinet members separately and to go over the work of their de- partments with them.
 The president continues to receive hundreds of telegrams and letters congratulating him on his reelect. on. These are being sorted out, and as
 sopn as possible all will be ack- nowledged. None has been received so far from Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate. Thursday night in Washington it is planned to give a "home coming" celebration in honor of the president, a feature of which will be serenade outside the white house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14
Jefferson's Mammoth Cheese.

On the Fourth of July in Jenerson's time, after the levee at the White House, it was the custom for officials and others to gather at one of the tav- erns where toasts were given and an- swered until the reputation of the landlords house had been sustained. At one of these Independence day ban quets held at Stelles tavern in the early part of the nineteenth century 1S toasts were made and to each toast 15 guns were fired. President Jefferson sent over from the White House a goodly piece of his mammoth cheese which admirers in Cheshire, Mass, had sent to him and which had to be taken to the White House on a dray drawn by six horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14
* * t. * * * * * s
A LOYAL CITIZEN.

We met genuinely loyal citizen of Pine Bluff the other day. He told Us he buys everything he requires in Pine Bluff and will continue to do so until he dies.
 "And I'm going to HatrOnize home industry even after Pm dead" he proudly boasted.
 "That so? How?" we asked, inte"- ested in a new system.
 "The reason I'm going to live hero until I die is to give local under taker the job."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14
Mind fully up to the mark means a good constitution back of it.
Nobility of Labor.


 It is the mission of the United States to ennoble toll and honor the toiler. In other lands to labor has been con- sidered the lot of serfs and peasants; to gather the fruits and consume them in luxury and war, the business of the great Since the medieval times Flu ropean society has been organized on the basis of nobility and a people. .. Thus has been set on human industry and stigma of perpetual dis grace. Something of this has been transmitted to the new civilization in the West-a certain disposition to re- new the old order of lord and laborer, Let the odious distinction perish; the true lord Is the laborer and tho true laborer the lord.---John Clark Ridpath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14

After noting what happened Satur- day, The Graphic is inclined to be- ;lieve that the license for carnivals and small circuses should be in creased, and that for the big shows decreased. Commercial Pine Bluff would derive some benefit from a visit by one of the few big shows, whereas nothing is gained and much is lost thru frequent calls of medirce at fractions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-14
Rraisinu Poverty.

When a man argues from his per. sonal experience that poverty has made him what he is, he erects on some what wobbly basis q somewhat ques- tonable idol. Were all small boys de. ported at an early age to the North pole. it is probable that those who managed to get back to Philadelphia by foot would have had another deep and full experience But the story would not be complete unless it in- cluded a choice collection of bleaching bones.-New Republic.