davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

signed by stalllngs to coach the Braves
pitchers In 1919 He has been with the
Braves ever since and also had charge of
the victorious Harvard varsity nine last
spring, But on top Of the rumor that con-
meets Mitchelrs name with the Giants
comes another to the effect that he Ia being
considered seriously by owner weeghman,
Of the Chicago Cubs, as the successor Of
Joe Tinker.
When Manager Rowland. Of the white
Sox, was interviewed this morning, he de.
MED having any knowledge of the proposed
deal and referred the reporter to Owner
Comlskey, who now is in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

be one Of the classiest that has ever graced
the event in this country.
Many of the entrants began to drift in
today, following the first drive, which he
gan yesterday Some OF the best golfers
from the Metropolitan and Boston districts
viii not arrive until later in the week, for
the reason that they are more or less fa-
miliar with the courses on account Of play
Ing them in the Lesley Cup matches last
year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
8 WORLDS RECORDS
SHATTERED IN MEET
AT FRANKLIN FIELD
s., .o-srs ,ov-s., ...e,., LEASED ~,~s

Philadelphia. April 29.~Three
worlds records were equalled and one
collegiate record was shattered on
Franklin field today in the annual re-
lay race carnival of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
In winning the two-mile college re-
lay championship of America, Yale
euualled' the record of minutes, SO
seconds, made by an Irish American
athletic club team in 1910. Cornell
equalled the record of II minutes, 81
1-5 seconds, in winning the four-mile
college relay championship of Amer
lea
Simpson, the western champion
from Missouri university, equallod the
worlds record Of 3 seconds for the
120-yard hurdles, Simpson has
equalled the worlds record before on
a cinder path, but his performance to-
day was remarkable because It was
made on grass. r c. Smithson, of
the Pacific northwest, member of
the American Olympic team, made a
record Of Is seconds On grass on July
rs, 1908. in Great Britain
The college record broken was for
the discus, Mucks of Wisconsin, the
American champion discus thrower
raising the figures from lao feet, 2
S-s inches to las feet, II IL inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
EVERYBODY KNOWS
THE FAMOUS BULL
DURHAM TRADEMARK

The enormous growth Of advertis-
ing IN recent years has mace the
trade mark one of the most familiar
features OF our daily life, and nearly eN-
erybody can Identify, otfhand scores
Of these ingenious aud interesting bus
mess emhlems
Naturally the trade mark that Is
easiest to remember is the one Which
ombodies human or animal life. There
are many Of these, but the one which
the average man will recall most
quickly Is the rampant bull which
adorns the package and the adver-
tising OF pun Durham smoking to-
bacco lie is. no doubt, the best
known animal in America.
A great deal Of interesting tobacco
history has hoen made since the Dur
ham bun first made his appearance.
Years ago he stood for the most pop
ular pipe tobacco IN the world, but
the vast army of ron your own Gig
arctic smokers sprang up apparently
over night, and claimed the bun for
their own. The famous old tobacco
with which he is identified has gained
IN popularity very fast IN recent years
but those who smoke II seem now to
prefer It in the little paper cubes
Rolling Your own" at the Sign OF
the Bulr seems like a well-nigh uni
versal custom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
MANY USES FOR PAPERS.

Have you ever stopped to think or
the many ways in which paper can be
used? II is SO clean, SO economical.
and can lie thrown away Immediately
after it has been used that ii behooVes
every housewife to- give careful
thought 10 the substitution Of il in
place of clothes and brushes.
For cleaning windows il is very
successful. In this case it should he
of the soft variety and free from
print. If desired, bundles of ineNpen-
sive white tissue paper can be bought
for the purpose. \ little household
ammonia added to the water used Tor
the cleaning will cut the grease when
is bound to accumulate on the inside
Of the windows.
Wads of soft tissue paper, which
one is frequently receiving with goods
purchased, are splendid for cleaning
bottles, lamp chimneys, etc, II used
in connection with sQapy water.
If the grease from pots and pans
were removed With paper before me
utensils were put 10 soak the dram
pipe in the sink would be spared a
lining of grease-the accumulation OF
which results in a plumbers bill-and
the washing of the utensils would he a
less disagreeable task.
Several thicknesses of paper spread
over the kitchen table will prove prac-
teal when preparing meals. or
course, the food should not he placed
directly on the paper, hut any refuse
spilled can he easily gathered up In
the paper, and when the paper is re-
moved there will be no unnec essary
scruh hiug of the table
When cleaning between the pipes OF
radiators spread dampened newspa-
pers beneath them This will prevent
the dust from flying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
THE CUSTOM or
GIVING SHOWERS

The custom of giving showers
probably has developed from the old
time one of giving bees" and servings
and cuttings for the hope chests of
brides-to-be Speaking of the latter,
one was given recently that was a
complete success, The hostess fam
ily had owned, In their time, a great
deal of land, which has descended, to-
gether with many interesting old rel
les, to the present family Among the
relics was Il pair old quilting frames.
which gave the hostess her idea. She
asked her family TO arrange quilt
ing bee ostensibly as a surprise to
her. (She was engaged to be mar
ried.) Among the guests were two
chums, both also engaged to be mar
ried.
When all had arrived, the hostess.
who up TO that time had been shop
ping, came home and pretended to be
overwhelmed with surprise at sight of
the merry crowd. Then every one set
to work around the two old frames.
Two pieces Of pretty cretonne, one of
blue design, the other Of yellow, with
Innings of cOlOred sateen to match,
stuffed with cotton, were stretched
upon the frames
The hostess mother showed the
guests how to thread their big needles
with the blue and yellow wool yarn,
how to draw the yarn through the
comforters and the pretty bowknot on
TOP of the cretonne Mt regular dis
tances apart Soon everyone caught
the knack of it and all spent happy.
though busy afternoon, at the old
fashioned task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
INFINITE WORD
FROM ER[|N IS
STILL AWAITED
official Washington Entirely in
Dark as to What Reply Kai-
ser viii Make to Demands
of President,

JOURNAL ort~iFN NeN"-S "''N'
Washington, April 29.-No definite
,,a.a forecasting Germany's decision
= The submarine controversy has
'sached washington tonight, and Of
na,als apparently We're almost as
,nnch in the dark regarding the out
came rs they we're when the Ameri-
can demands we're dispatched to Ber-
lin eleven days ago.
+, was said, however that 4 report
stom Ambassador Gerard regarding
nis conference with the emperor was
,nomentarilV expected. The secretary
said that when the report arrived It
a.ss doubtful that lis contents would
Ia made public until after he had
presented il "a President Wilson for
nis consideration Should it come in
,omorrow. the dispatch probably will
not he given out until Monday. if
then.
The German embassy also was
without information on the subject
press dispatches quoting a Berlin
newspaper as saying that the Ger
man reply, which will decide whether
diplomatic relations between the two
governments shall be severed, had
been drafted and would be delivered
early next week, were read with in
terest. Many officials were inclined
10 doubt whether there had been time
since the conference at army head
quarters to prepare the note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
AMERICA SURPRISES GERMANY.

Cleveland, April a9,-Prior To the
war abroad, Germany produced prac'
tically all Of the oil of mustard used,
Now. the Musterolc company of CleNe-
land, have Installed the most COM
plete plant for the production of syn
thetic mustard oil This is the only
plant Of its kind in the United States
and tho largest of its kind In the
world. When put into operation. tins
plant broke the worlds record and
yield on allyl iodine
The normal cost OF one pound OF
mustard oil was $1.e0 Now the cost
is SIS pound and not obtalnnblc
even at that price.
This new plant was designed ana
installed by Doctor u. Julian Block,
of Chicago. Doctor Block, represent
ing the American Chemical society
viii present a paper ON this particular
feature at the convention of the
Chemical society at Urbana Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
zAPATA FORCE To
BE DIFFERENTIATED
BY CARRANC|STAS

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRti
Mexico City, April 29.--Generai
Pablo Gonzales, in command of l5,-
000 men, has reached Tres Marias, on
the summit of the divide operating
the federal district from Cuernavaca.
He has established temporary head
quarters al this place, where he viii
remain only a few days, continuing
his advance on Cuernavaca, which is
expected here to fall into the hands
of the cohstitutionalists within a
week.
With General Gonzales are co-op-
Grating Generals Francisco Gosio Ro-
bello and Manuel Gonzales, who have
established temporary headquarters
at Huitzilac. some miles nearer Cuer-
navaca than Tres Marias. Ii is ex-
pected that these two divisions VIII
constitute an advance guard into at
tack on the city.
Cuernavaca has been in possession
of Zapata forces for the last three
years and is the most important city
in the state of Morelos. AS soon as
its captured is effected the constitu-
tionalist troops, marching from the
state of Puebla. are expected to at
tack Cpautla, the second city in the
state of Morelos the two armies later
forming a junction in an effort TO
crush Zapata and his movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
FINANCE SUGAR SCHEME

Manila. March 25.-After more
than six months of negotiation, the
Philippine government has abandoned,
for the time being at least. the pro-
iect TO finance sugar central on the
rich sugar producing island of Negros.
II is more than a year ago that the
insular legislature authorities author
lied the expenditure of one million
dollars, gold, for the construction OF
modern central. 1t was hoped that
this would he the forerunner of 9TH
ers, some built by the government
others by the planters themselves.
Under the terms Of the law, the
government was to be the chief in
weston in a corporation formed by the
planters who would benefit by the
central The debt to the government
would Re paid off gradually and ulti-
mately the planters would be the sole
owners Of the corporation
Isabella, occidental Negros, was
picked rs the site for the first cen
trail. The contract was finally let to
a Liverpool firm but difficulties arose
and the firm was allowed to Withdraw
its bid. The increased price of ma
terials and freight folloNin the out
break Of the war. was the chief cause
Of the withdrawal of the bid.
The government advertised again
for bids, giving up hope of securing
a central 10 time to handle the 1916
1917 crop but hoping TO construct one
in time TO handle the harvest of
lsl7-l91S. The only bidder in the
field was the Honolulu Iron Works
and experts figured that instead of
the central costing the million dollars
originally calculated, 1t would now
cost 80 per cent more.
Collector of Customs ernard Her.
stein is to so TO the United states on
vacation next month and he has been
asked by the board to make investiga- :
ions in Louisiana to find, if possible,
a satisfactory mill. which may be
brought to the islands and set up at
cost within the limit of the lnsuiar
appropriation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
FOUR PRISONERS ARE
GIVEN SENTENCES IN
CHAVES COUNTY COURT

t.r,c,Al coaessroNosacs 70 sorslss JOURNAL
Roswell \. NJ. April as.--Four
prisoners. convicted at the present
term of the district court We're SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge J. T.
Mcclure. Contrary to the usual rule
an the prisoners We're MeNicans.
There is not y large amount OF
Mexican troubles in the local courts
here since the per cent of these peo-
ple living IN Chaves county is very
small. II is estimated that about .
per cent OF the population mere is
Mexican.
Gradampe Gonzales. convicted OF
second degree murder received q
sentence of from twelve to fifteen
years Gonzales was convicted OF
killing Manuel Ruhio In front of the
Mexican Catholic church Christmas
eve during the midnight service. The
state did not attempt 10 get first
degree verdict and the jury returned
q verdic, of murder in the second
degree. and recommended the elem
encv of the court Counsel tor the
defendant asked for new trlai
which was denied and Immediately
.ave notice of appeal Gon2ales was
admitted to S7,so0 bond pending an
nppeal to the Supreme court
For stealing horses Francisco Men-
dosa received Il sentence of not more
! than two and a half years and not
less than two years. Mendoza was
| indicted by the grand jury and con-
yictcd bv Il jury in district court
Perjury is rather costly in Judge
| McCmres court too. Pedro herrera
charged with perjury in connection
with the Gonzales murder case, was
tried and convicted Judge Mcclure
gave him sentence of not less than
two years. although the jury recon-
mended ccmency Judge Mcclure
saws he Is determined to stamp ou'
perjury among witnesses in Chave'
county courts. The offense charged
against Berrera was alleged to have
taken place during the preliminary
hearing of the Gonzales ease.
Antonio Hernandez was the fourth
prisoner sentenced today and he re
'eeiyed "A sentence of not less than
two wears after being convicted OF
! burglarizing store here.
The jury In the case of Dave liol
ioway against J. G. Tatum asking
damages for Islander returned yer
diet for the plaintiff, awarding hin
i$5. The case has attracted some al
Itention here because Of its unusua
features, The original trouble started
over an automobile and suits We're
filed and the first case to reach thu
district court was the SANDER whici
lii was alleged grew out of the orig
linal trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
ARTHUR GLEASON on BELGIUM.

Arthur Gleason, whose eyewitness
reports of German atrocities are III.
corporated In the Bryce report ana
whose plucky wife was decorated BY
the Belgian king for her Red cross
work in the fighting zone, is contrib
uting to the Century a series Of ms
impressions OF life and death at the
front. "Chantons, Belges. Chantons.
is the title OF one of these impressions
announced for the April number. In
which Mr.. Gleason. II Is said, attempts
TO bring home to American readers
some conception of the wholesale
nartyrdom of the little kingdom. and
how at the present Time il has raised
the Belgian people above themselves
That the Belgians hetore the war were
soft. pleasure loving. haphazard, ana
rather superficial, that their national
ity was being Slapped year after year
Iby German money. infrigues. and pat
ronage, and that by pne act OF DELI
ance King Albert male Belgim ma
49,, -. "A ~, i,e n few Of Mr.. Glea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
As the Iwig Is Bent.

HEARD q mother scolding her Is
year old girl recently because sbe
doesn't wear her clothes as smartlv
as her girl chum wears hers. The
truth is that the mother Of the erring
one Is to blame herself Both these girls
nave grown up together and the mother
OF one watched continually over her child
TO see that she held herself erect. while
the other mother paid no attention TO her
child when she was growing and the
result was decidedly rounded shoulders
and curved spine
We all know how differently some girls
wear their clothes, " as 1t is called. II
really is not SO much the wearing of tho
clothes as the manner In which they hold
themselves that makes the difference.
AS the twig Is bent 30 II grows Is a
true saying. For The sake of chiIdren's
health parents should watch their backs.
Rounded and crooked backs always
mean more or less contraction of the
lungs, which, in its turn. means q smaller
supply OF pure air to the blood, which
means more or less lowered vitality.
which means greater susceptibility 70
colds, less resisting power to germs. and
consequently more frequent ca itching :"
OF anything IN the way of disease that
may be going
That round shoulders are often the out
come OF simple inattention to the manner
Of sitting at table, at lessons. on ri work
every parent surely must know. That
these rounded shoulders and slouched
backs are more likely to occur IN weakly
children Is true. But 1t is especially these
weakly children that need watching to
prevent the contraction of habits that
will become less remedable as they grow
older.
To learn to sit erect. to keep the shout
ders back, to avoid slouching, to keep the
chin up, to breathe through the nose and
not through the mouth, and to avoid lying
curled up in bed are all health ha bits that
should be taught. and the effort at inn
provement should never be relaxed by.
the parent who has the child's welfare at
heart From the point Of view OF appear
ance 1t is as important as health. A plain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.



Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Flea
nor o. Allen, Mrs. Julianita Anaya,
Mrs. J. H. Belts, Miss Vera Barr. Mrs.
|C. II. Bryant. Mrs. Mary Bouland
Mrs. Ira c. Bellows Terba Esquedq
Mrs. MYRTLE Evans, Miss Frances De-
Ferris, Mrs T.. L. Haley. Miss Mary
Hoob, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mrs. Elena
Leiba, Mrs. Thos. May 3. Miss Ena
Bell Minnick, Mrs. K. NJ. Mcdowell
Mrs. Hally K. Moser, Miss GrabeIta
Montoya, Marya pienda Nicolasa
Rodriguez Miss Adelina Spletter,
Miss Rowena Wiley, Mrs. w. r.
Wright. Mrs Huthe Williams
Mems List.
Carlos G. Amarillo. Bart Apgar, Je-
ronius Arogon. w M. Andrews. Or. w.
g. Bryan, " w. j. Bits, Benny Baca,
Harry B. Brown, william II. Brown,
Dellus l.. Benson, @. Bennett, Trini-
dad Bargas, Lionor Bianucba, Juan
ito Bns.os, Less Collier, G. W. Clayton,
j. c. Culberson. y. M Clark telici-
ano Cabez, Jack Dent. {. A. Downs,
John Drew, j. l.. Delany, Clarence
Eppcrson. Y. =. Eide Robert l.. Egli,
S. Escoria, 6. r. Fitzsimmons, j.
Gibson, Antonio Gutierrez, Higinio G..
HogartIs, ". l.. Horton, Frank Hub
ter. Jack Howell, J. A. Hardin, Ken
Keda, Justo Laybe, w. y. Lowry, Jose
de Jesus Lopez. Thos. Mcdonald, Or.
p. +. McChesney. c. IL. Miller A. II.
Marker, Atteilo Montoya, Johnnie
Moore. l.. u. Moore, leopold Mar
tinez, j. w. Mcdonald, DIR. Il. f. Me-
Clure. G. MARIA. John F. McFadden,
Robert Mckee, Candeiario Perez Con-
rad "A. Popperhusen. Fernando Perea.
w. Patterson, Herminegildo Porez.
Dr. II. c. Roderfield, /. n. Redmon.
William Riley, Carlos Pine. Nicolazo
l.. de Salazar, John e. Sakariason.
Frank Sedlilo. A. g. silva, Brit Stan
ford. r. l.. Slaughter. Sir, Roy San
ders, A. Spicer. Jack Smith. Benito
Tabedra. Conjinis Tatarin. John j.
Tibbitts. Matthias Talaehy. Juan Pablo
Tabedra, David Tacourftepa, Rosenda
Tabedra, Sllberto Torez, Antonio Va
reia. Vicente Wagunda, Leo Wolfoot.
A. G. WoIford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
BROTHER OF MAN WHO
WAS KILLED AT BELEN
TO INVESTIGATE CASE

Jean Lewis, Of Gallup, who came
here yesterday for the funeral of his
brother, Richard Lewis, killed by a
bartender at Belen, declared that he
intended to investigate the case. Mrs.
Lewis, the widow, also came from
Gallup to attend the funeral. Mrs
Lewis condition was such that a
physician was called yesterday after
noon.
The funeral was held yesterday
forenoon from Strong Brothers chap
ell the Rev. G. O. Beckmsn, pastor OF
the Lead avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. officiating. Burial was in
FairYieW eemeterN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
AMERICANS AND JAPS
TO EXPLOIT CHINA

Peking, March S.--Baron Shibusa-
wa announcement in Japan that
american financiers are pledged to
cooperate with Japan in exploiting
una with American capital and
Japanese brains.' has been widely
commented upon by the Chinese
press and a number of denials have
peen printed. These denials assume
10 quote American financiers without
swing their names, stating that
Aherlcan bankers will never endorse
any doctrine which would be injuri-
gus 70 China's interest, and would UNI
ueTlhlne The American policy of pro-
lecllng The open door in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
THOMAS M'MlLLIN TO
SANTA FEES SERVICE

Former Chief Thomas McAlillin, of
the Albuquerque police, has been APP
pointed to the Santa Fe Coast Lines
special service. He departed Friday
night 10 begin his duties. He viii
have charge of the division between
Selignan, Ari2., and Needles, Calf.
Chief McMillin's high efficiency as
an officer, shown by his record of
eighteen years as executive OF the
Albuquerque police department makes
him a valuable man to the Santa
Fe service He was in the Santa
ZEE service before entering the police
department here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
URGED BY Roosevelt 7

.hicaso April 29.--The sdeclaration
VI theodore Roosevelt in his address
,o"lght at the banquet of the Illinois
oar association that the ultimate an
s"er TO the question of preparedness
~ 'hlS country must be universal
u"'hhs' was greeted with a storm of
4, Noiohei Roosevelt was visibiy af-
-'''ed by the demonstration and de-
JARED mat 1t put heart into him and
,''a' ne would go cut and preach that
uo''fine with his head up and with
increased confidepce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
New Cake INillina.

Boil together cupful of sugar and
o third of cupful Of water until II
spins a thread, add five chopped
marshmallows and let stand without
stirring for two minutes, then grad
ually pour this hot mixture on the
stiffly beaten white of an egg Spread
on layers. sprinkle with nuts aud
chopped candied cherries or maras-
chinn cherries may be preferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
Liver Croa,,cttes

To pound of chopped liver add a
medium sized onion chopped, salt and
pepper TO season. Take two table
spoonfuls OF flour. add milk to form a
thin batter: stir in the liver and drop
by spoonfuls in hot. creased spider
Let brown quickly on one side, then
turn and brown on the other. An egg
added improves the dish. The patties
should be thin so that the liver viii
he well cooked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
Ahredgc Tcxas Gnif Champ.

houston, TEX, April 2s.-George
~ Aldredge. of Dallas, won the Texas
S"'t'eur golf championship here to-
""F when he stymIed Bryan Heard,
houston, on the thirty-seventh
"oie Of their match. The two had
ought on even terms throughout the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
Prime Brown Bread.

Take one cupfnl of cornmeal, two
cupfuls of whole wheat flour, one cup
full of sour milk, one-haif cnpfui of
moiasses, one teaspoonful each OF soda
and salt quarter of q teaspoonfu
each of cinnamon and allspfce Mix
all together and add cupful or
pitted prunes. Steam two hours in a
creased pan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

Leftovers are a problem to the av-
erage housewife. She does not, of
course, wish to throw away good food.
vet how to serve in appetizing form
meat, vegetables. etc, that have been
left over from one meal to another IL
a pei xsIsg problem: peshaps some
~ <tx.x AN n froufiaua IxoIam NAV rrUVn