davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Cloak of Secrecy Is
Cast Over Plans for
Using the Red Cross

Ncw YORK. june 1.-The wal de-
paitmont has placed the movements
OF the Red cross under the same
cover OF secrecy ~ those of the rosu
lar army aud the militia officials oi
the Red cross throughout the country
have been advised to Ice careful a. Il
Information they give out AZ go th"
disposition of their forces winch
would Indicate the points where
troops are to be sent.
tn" l,"d cross now has y 200
nurses who are expected to respond
- needed. II has been arranged To-
provide equipment and personal Tor
enough base hospitals ~ car. for 400.
uuu men and to turn thr-, over Goo tho
N|cIuIutut IN event OF wat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

a member OF the standing army In
Scotland hr Ia used by the shepherd
as u substitute for brains Ia tho
Southern States u' - n dctectiy
and iu CEiua he Is a dessert. In
New York and Paris. however. tho
dog attain his greatest Usefulness.
In jlo-, cities lr ls one uf the me.
diums by which fLs money Of tho
un|ultuIally rich j. epnrnted from
them and b. ry.t1rcd Co. the channels
~ uu1. il b. possible TO spend
s. QUO . month ou 90 dog In either
cit, and yet 20 discover at almost
any time that the poor littlc thing
hasn't 81 rag to wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Current Poetry


a bachelor ]. and you question me
why.
And you look at me wro,h aud
%Askance.
And ] know what YOU blame, cause
don't share my name,
And like other chaps g0 take q
chance.
But bark to the plea OF most miser.
able me.
OF censure I've earned not a lot
For the girls that would marry mo
wouldn't marry.
And the ones that ! would-would
not.
There were Mabel and May-now
what could ! say?
For loved TO distraction Elaine,
But she didn't care. and oh, she was
fair,
And so were Belle, Mollie and
Jane.
Then Nan and Babet,e, I will never
forget,
But the girls that would marry me
wouldn't marry.
And the ones that ! would would
not.
] would take your advice. and DO
hitched IN "A trice,
But what Is a begear 10 do
When he loves Guineycre In a man.
ner that's clear.
And is bored by the worship OF
Lou?
So this Is my plea. ah. be gentle with
me,
or blame I deserve not a lot
But the girls that would marry ma
wouldn't marry,
And the ones that | would--would
not
Edmund iAamy. In Hop York svsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

CLOVIS was deprived ct hail DO. po.
',, Iutc, 'h, other d., who. D. o.
SnaI.i Hght marshal sIN ieet four
inches .lu aud Weighing over goo
pound rulistcd Toe "a, national guard
bona Ana count, last week sold rs
$50 200 issu. ct bridge bouds at par.
accrued interest ana o. premium OF
1858 The buyers are Denver people
and nfc To- print the bonds al ihcir
own expense las 'rucans are much
encouraged go this. uscausc they take
It to show that capital Is ne, $40 afraid
of investment clos, iu th. border as
had been declared " had been pre-
dictcd freely bal Jess than par would
nave To- be- ioc'ptod ,u. the bonds.
An agents and operators oi the
Rock Island lines VA the state have
1Ieen on an eight hour r,sls since
June - IN increase in pay eject.
i've a. IT MAY o.. also was granted
them.
August s. . ana 10 have been ao-
lectrd as the dates of the Iulf-tu-tul-
orado Highway associations annual
convention 10 be- held his year IN
Ration
Aur"liu Niez. Genaru Olada candle.
lnr,u SiltnuH aud lirruatc Sni~. all
natives of uid MeNlsu are IA j.ul AT
Ration - the result 20 e shot being
fred ~ one of their number at an
u'nccr who ordered them tu cease The
%uproarious singing OF MoNiCau war
songs in q saloon az Gardiner IA"
other night The officer sustained IL
flesh wound from the shot. nred by
one Of the men a thrs were leaving
IN" place.
I~ndicatIou- are tha ~, beet error
n COlfav county tEis year viii be o.
record size. Workers already are In
the nrid. The 1,rear, is increased
slightly over that of last year.
j. " Riley of Hayward. W. ht'
been chosen a. superintendent CO., tho
l.oswell ,.ty schools az Roswell sue
cc.diup " -. Han "a present boz.
cumb.n. ~, viii receive the anne
salary. TOO % gear. TIA. selection OF
o. principal Tor Tie O.ty schools was
deferred.
PRIV totlllus over $500 have
been hung up Tor the winner 10 ace
INK. bionsho busting and other e,cut,
az the Lotdshurg Fourth 81 July eel
cbration
Two prisoners. hchIud barred VIM
COWS. were IN, ouly spectators M a
q. a.. go. ~ N-..N - .NNL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Chicago City Employees
in Guard to Get Full
Pay While in Service

Chicago. June 27.-Empl"ye- oi the
city OF chicago who are iu the ua
tinnal guard viii receive their fun sal
aries right alons. The city council
last night amended its annual bgdgct
&" provide Tor making up the dinor-
ouccs between the regular saiaric. ol
is employees and tn, ARMY pIy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

carload Dot. raised Do, NY ru y Reed,
go Sci cents e buSu-I Co.. M" CLOVIS Mil
y Elevator Go. The wheat weld In
that section tins year b. estimated at
u.ic"u bushels an sore.
- T.. Jones. T.. j. KING j. H. Minis
aud W. 4 Mnupiu. Missouri bankers.
spent last swech Viewing their inter
"sts Iu CLOVIS.
Despite need ot rain, crop cundi-
tons ia New Mexico are said Ly we'll
Informed men to De- much better than
u IA. older states Of the east. TIL"
wheat yield iu eastern Sew Mexico is
expected To- range from twelve to
twenty bushels Zoo the acre.
Montuuair VIII c~cicbrItc the
Fourth Of JuIy with a barbecue at
which a half grown bunalu. captured
recent, uu the plains near that town.
viii be the principal f"atuf"
The crop outlook at Codarvale. Tor
rance county. 81. excellent Worms.
which hal. caused considerable dam
axe elsewhere huN. dome nth. there
Many mI-f"ttuucs have been eN-
pericuced BOO drilling the state test
wells on state land ~ northwestern
Torrance count \ 500 foot hole
irst Imt down wac dry, IA" second
yielded about Two or tire" gallons u
minute AZ zoo feet and The jrill broke
there. More than 8. 00O was cN-
pended g,ttinr 40 these tools but thcy
wcr. not raised \ third hole, when
300 feet deep Also was IN. scene uf
an accident To- the drill bit but the
tools in th,s N,ll were recovered ana
repaired and drilling nov iS being
continued.
So great was the pressure put on
hose by the new lire truck OF the Las
Vegas nrc department last week lu %
dcm"nstfutiuu that It broke the old
uiuing. heavy ouuugh Tor hydtuut
pressure bot uuIhie to Withstand IN"
on. roasod p|uurdtgc put uu hN th"
truck powerful pump
Nubor padlIl. VINO lived thrlN
'mll,e from ,;tl o., su-itIl rd % broken
neck in % foil cd e bufSr las week
- -. ,. .,T',
,.,
city council has lcg.-!ated against the
use Of fireworks and ur'arms to cell
citrate IA. Fourth ui IHly uf anything
else. The legislation was called forth
hN the tension ON the border n th'
! f.pr thpt irdiscrumtpnt. H., nf ire
l,rm. nigh, p~r..,pitnt. -.m.thInv
The Tu,umcari school board mas
contracted with 4 /. Pierce ut SAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Vest Pocket Essays
ny GhORGi HITCH
DOGS

The uses Of dogs are widely
varied. In the Arctic regions the
dor takes the place of an automo'
bile In belgium ne * q dray horse.
In England he II a hunte.. In Swi'2-
criand IA lite saver and IN Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Pepper Talks
BY CroaGR MATTHEW ADAMS
Organization


Probably the great Law Of Success
Is Organization. Nothing 80 marvel.
ously emphasizes the infinite Mind
OF the Creator Of this World. as Ills
wondrous Solar System. lts Organ
isatiou Is perfect. Organization
means Results real Triumphs. BE
fore any Man or Business ~ able to
get Results, there must be Orgsni-
cation.
The creator your Organization e..
the greater win your Success be-,
Every healthy human being is 1T
ted out in the first place with every
Factor and Faculty for a powerful
Organization. There ~ your Brain
with scores ~ Elements ready Ia act
IN the Organization. There IL every
member and organ OF your Body
ready-Waiting and willing. To
Nin-get all these things into n
sound, workable Organization. For
Tho greater your Organization Is.
the greater will your Success be-.
II you feel yourself IN the posi-.
tion of many Il Failurc-take Heart.
Organize yourself! Write down
upon n piece Of paper every useful
Quality YOU believe yourself gifted
with. Plan out how your different
Abilities may help each other. Then
write down tie names Of every pos
sible avenue OF Endcavor where
YOUR Abilities seem most adapted.
Give every one OF them Something
10 10. Set them 10 Work. Realize
what Organization can do. Realize
hat
The greater YOUR Organization H..
the greater will YOUR Success be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
NOt ~ sIT ~ VI DpiJi'
tUN lIlSS.

ANYTHING boa clothing shoes unnor
wear. hats. etc
fadic, aud misses s. .D DNfnrds
81 80
2l0-EI2 south second street
Mail orders nllcd promptly.
You can get your ih.at.r ticket
free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
First Pennsylvania
Volunteers to AXE
Armored Motor Cars

ny fve,iug Herald iraseI V,rs!
Pittsburgh. Pa. iHH. Nt'
Ut-t Pittsburgh volunteer reg mont.
whose services ha tIr.tU. Ns,U .f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

return Of captain 'afI Hinton. now
with h national guard 200 the city.
lmh"dou b. 80 'Nuori'n.' i pHhII"itY
man
\ test case now s ON boo Supurro TO
determine to- whom the county treas
urer shall pay approximatelr $1,000
received from the forest service for
road work. The county commission
ors ana oun rnad board each want
the cash.
strung hints AVE uccn passed out
To- natives ct Old Mexico employed Iu
Gallup that cries OF 'NiVa Cttranza '
and viva Mexico" such az we're
heard On the public streets when news
of the Carii2al clash came over the
wires viii not bee tolerated The cit
i1cns have gone on record as being
willing 90 assist the authorities should
dny disorder uccur.
Companies maintaining a war;
house aud shipping goods from ga
huh though not maintaining % local
store. Viii be forced To pay an occu-
nation tax IN that citN, II the city
fathers can mauaR it. Legal action
viii b, taken to oufur'" the payments
-
The nprengr now contracted by the
Bcming shippers association runs in
To- several hundreds Of acres ana IN
Guides every iatm crop The sA-prla-
tiuu viii market much Garden stun
this year
-,
~ ''"'' Wv "
P'','' ". -
''"h ''' ~.
~
u '','''" "'".' E'''. 80
80 - :,
D"'"' ''P'"," ''''''
NP'''' ",. u.''
200
''" ''"'i'"H :"
"'7' ~.
guy
W. "' ' d,
''' ''" ''''''
Emil Ihlirldrr, Tor years % m'I
chant boo santa Pc, di'd N'-''rd'l %
icru'"u '' hi nom" Zoo u d Guy. I'
leaves 90 WIDOW. % d'"th''i wv"
hrulhers ANA a SISTER NJ D hi'id'f
wa- 90 uhiI.e "i Ba'"lth ana N''
about I'D ears OF 'R' ''' I''h'.'''
lived iu Nlh'nu''pN'
-
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

Cant hook we'll. eat well cor feel
vel with impure blood Keep m.
blood pure with Burdo,k BLOOD Bit
ters. Tat simply. tHhc exercise, keep
clean, ana good health rs pretty SURE
10 follow. 500 "A bottle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

y. G. Imbodcn has been secured "a
act az secretary OF the silver city
chamber Of commerce pending the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

The FIRST of the curry comfy wheat
yield 10 boz sold this year was a two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

Emil uhlrrldcr. for years o. mer.
chant iH santa he. d.cd yesterday OIL.
tcruouu 80 his hum" iu that city. H'
leaves 90 widow % daughter tvu
brothers and q sister Nj l.nteld'r
Wa 90 uit..e uf Bavaria and vta
about ., wears ~ age H, Formerly
lived lu N~Ihuuu,tpN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

Judge r y. Lieb viii visit Tucum-
carr this week 70 hear arguments a.
to whether j. u. Israel was elected
mayor at the c municipal cleo.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

The Union Exchange bank. "a new
enterprise In SILVER city, has COM
menced business. The nrst days bus.
mess showed "A balance of over 500
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

lsct.d as the dates of the Iulf-tu-tol-
orado Highway associations annual
convention Z" be- held this year IN
Ration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

PRIV totlllluE over $50" have
been hume up Tor the Winucrs 10 rae
INK. biunshu hustInE and other event,
at the Loidshlrg Fourth 81 Jul, cell
.IfatI,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

samuel biting Of carlsbad. who
has been in London us q representa-
tive oi q New York banking house Is
home ipi a. hri,f visit ON his way Ca
Shanghai where he VIII represent the
same arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

An agents aud operators ut the
ROCK Island inc iu the state have
heen on an eight hour r,sis since
June 10 An increase IN pay effect.
i've ~ 81 NAV o.. also was granted
Them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

(the unclothed maja) and some rather .aughable misunderstanding have arisen concerning the maja costume copied after the Goya painting in the Prado, to be worn on the Metropolitan Opera House stage in New York. The Goya costume as worn by Miss Fitziu. the new prima donna who has made her debut in S"Goyescas, is pictured. 1t is made almost entirely of black lace, chantilly in the skirt and the sleeves and Spanish lace in the man itilla. Under the black lace gown Is a foundation of bright colored satin. The black gauge fan is decorated with brilliant flowers. The lace mantilla is gracefully draped over the sleek Span
 sh coiffure with stiff little ringlets. in front of the ears.
 In her "Goya" model put out this season. Lanvin combines black tulle. white and crystal beads. and silver gauge ribbon. The silver ribbon is made into rosettes which are caught against the floating skirt of black tulle. banded again and again with clustered beads. No mantiHa accom- panies this gown. but the huge sleeves of tulle suggest the mantilla effect. This effect is notable again in the Lanvin dance frock pictured. Never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

glasses. These do not necessarily as- sist your vision. They merely enlarge whatever you are looking at little bit so that the eyes need not strain themselves in the least.
 There is nothing like ordinary salt water to keep the eyes clear and free from inflamed rims. trimmed eyes are hopeless detractors of beauty and it is a pity that so many women allow such condition to go on with out doing anything to stop it. Plenty of sleep. day or two of rest from close work, and daily bath in very hot water with pinch of salt, should relieve an ordinary case of red-rimmed lids.
 Boracic acid will relieve and strengthen tired and infiamed eyes: and there is nothing like a boracic acid bath to make the eyes quickly pre- sentable after a hard crying spell Use teaspoonful of boracic acid to half pint of warm water and apply to the eye with an eye-cup. A good substi- ute for an eye-cup in an emergency is an ordinary tablespoon. Pour enough boracic acid solution into the spoon to fill it brimful. Press the spoon up against the eye and open and shut the eye several times in the solution. It will not hurt at all and your eyes will feel rested and relieved.
 Massage around the eye should be given with the greatest care and with | feather-light touch. The tip of one finger may be used very lightly; or better still firm yet soft camel's hair brush. The stroke should be even and should be carried in one sweep from the inner corner of the eye out along the lower lid and then back along the upper lid to the nose again.
 Vaseline will make tho lashes and brows grow luxuriantly if faithfully applied twice day. Apply with a very fine brush on the upper and lower lids near the roots of the lashes, and with fiat, eyebrow brush on the brows. This brushing of the eyebrows will make them appear more slender and arched also. One may have the eyebrows shaved now. The narrow est arched line is left at the center of tho brows. the hairs above and. be- low being shaved close. Eyebrows meeting over the nose give the face Q harsh, masculine look and the hairs should be plucked out with twcezers The further the brows run around to- ward the temples. however. the larger will the eyes appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

lished, the gouty condition will be driven away and your eyes will look younger forthwith. But should the puffy and swollen condition be under the eyes. in the lower lid, hesitate moi about consulting doctor, for puffl- ness below the eyes is often indicative of serious kidney trouble.
 Next to the shape of the lids. the luster of tho eyes proves their claim upon youth. Dim and faded eyes are tokens of age, though sorrow and anxiety sometimes dim the eyes of women young enough to have still sparkling orbs. The great enemy tc lustrous eyes is--overstrain. Tho great preserver of lustrous eyes is-rest Eyes that work every minute their possessor is awake fade early. The fading process is hastened if close concentrated work is done by artificial light. Cultivate the habit of looking off now and then-away from your work. Look out of a window to the horizon if you can. If this is impos. sible allow your gaze,to rest dreanils on the farthest wall as though it were looking off to the horizon. And il you arc compelled to work in room artificially lighted. get a pair of rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Flame and Orange Replace Pastel Tints of Last Season Lanvin the Authoritative Exponent of Spanish Styles Chantilly Lace for Flounces=
 Tall Combs Uphold Andausian Cultures.

~O old Madrid, where softly sighs
 of love the light guitar" fashion
 is turning now for that indls' - pensable "something new" witE which to tempt jaded fancy With the premiere of the Granados opera "Goyescas," at the Metropolitan few weeks ago a new impetus was giver to fashion and new style ideal was established. Feminine imagination was fired immediately by the possibil' ities in Spanish modes, Spanish col ors, Spanish sashes and jackets and alluring mantillas; and now the dress makers are rushed to death, applying black lace over orange satin and touching up flame colored dance frocks with spangles and purple TO- settes.
 For color is the strong feature in the Spanish costumes. One may riot In color, revel in it--have a perfect orgy of color. No more pallid baby blues and washed out pinks for the brilliant brunette type of woman whose inmost soul has been yearnine for the deep, rich hues that best sel off her beauty! Now she may have a scarlet and orange frock glitterine with spangles, and mantilla-wrap of black lace over flame silk splashed with gorgeous blooms.
 Lanvin Sets the Pace in Spanish
 Modes.
 Over in Paris one astute couturier is able to say that she foresaw the coming craze for Spanish costumes and proves it by number of brilliant frocks and wraps put out early in the season. And while Lanvin has been insisting on Spanish modes most of the other couturiers have been trying to convince femininity the world round that Watteau, Louis Seize and Second Empire style-influence was dominat ing fashion this spring. Lanvin, quite properly comes back at them with the indisputable assertion that Second Empire fashions are in themselves Valesquez types revived. In the days of the Empress Eugenic, who reigneG undisputed queen of fashion during the Second Empire many womer turned to Valesouez motifs for cos tunes designed to astonish theA socia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
DOLLS THAT ENDORSE THE FASHIONS

n NE of the French dressmakers
 this spring, has given an exhibi.
 " tion of dolls in her salon, along with her ravishing spring costumes. After the exhibition the wee manne- quins in their modish frills and ,furbe- lows were sold for the benefit of French soldiers. The little costumes, exquisitely perfect in every detail, were replicas in miniature of the spring fashions and a most interesting feature of the exhibition was the group of dolls representing styles of other eras,f reproduced in the 1916 modes, One delightful little Louis Seize lady In tiers and tiers of lilac silk ruff aes was almost miniature copy of Mile. Tchernichewa. as she dances tn he "Carnival' episode of the Russian Ballet. There were also coquettish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

world. So it is perfectly reasonable that Spanish styles should appear with Second Empire styles now and after all the Spanish opera coming at this psychological moment to fire feminine fancy is but coincidence.
 Perhaps the fetching raiment of Miss Geraldine Farrar-now Mrs. u-Tellegen-in Carmen" has had something to do also in establishing the Spanish vogue. Carmen" with Miss Farrar in the title role, is going all over the United States as 8 movie, so those who cannot see the Carmen costumes worn by the singer in the opera, may feast their eyes on her Carmen" wearables in the motion picture presentation. The movie cos tunes are not the same ones worn by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

were such sleeves as these of floating black tulle, and they afford just the right contrast with the costume of cream lace, spangles and orange hued satin. The Spanish silhouette is al- ways founced and the flare occurs at the hip rather than at the waist line. In this Lanvin model the founce of cream silk lace is attached at the hip to broad band of spangled lace.
 The Toreador Jacket In Evidence.
 The gay little bolero coat of the Spanish toreador becomes at once a prominent style feature in revival of modes of Madrid, and Beer has seized upon this Spanish bolero as the lett motif for a gorgeous dance frock pictured today. All swaying, flaming scintillating color is this Beer froclz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

DO old Madrid, where softly sighs of love the light guitar" fashion is turning now for that indis.
 ranSah hla "scr,o afbiuo neu,' witE