davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16
From the Louisville Courier Journal. Tears, idle tears, I know not what they
 mean. --Tennyson.

1 Tears idle tears. I know not what they mean. -Tennyson. | Tt was no more a sign of weakness for Miss Rankin to weep, if she did, than it was for Congressman Kitchin to weep" Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
 There is no doubt that the Hon. Jean cite Rankin did weep, which was quite natural MT Claude Kitchin has a roman tic Christian name, but he is too big for tears" New York Sun.
 They order these things better in France"
 OTlHE Suns Paris correspondent tells us that the incident of Miss Jean f cite Rankin's vote on the war resolution has aroused much comment in the gay French capital. Some saw in it the failure of women representatives, others were naively surprised that a woman who was able to win an election
 bility. Nobody laughed, however. Editor l ially, the Temps honors Miss Rankin for the loftiness of her sentiments and says: | Politics for her is neither sport nor a | business, but a religion. Mademoiselle,
 France. which, as you know, is so fierce 1 ly resolute to fight, far from blaming, un- derstands, excuses, smiles and consoles you.''
 We might cite and append to this the | friendly words of the Courier-Journal,
 which perfectly understood Miss Ran
 kins womanly feeling and had neither heart or mind to chide either her emo- ton or her vote.
 As for MT. Kitchin the precedents are l likewise with him. There was another Claude not unknown to fame-Claude
 Melnotte of the beloved Bulwer drama whom he might call to the witness chair When Old Damas says to the young soldier who, all broken up by the
 threatened loss of his girl, had burst into l tears, be man. my boy, be a man. .'' the answer comes quick and strong: T
 am man-,ts bitter tears like these that | tell us we are men,
 l The song of Orpheus, Milton assures i us, 'drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek, v whilst Scott declares that
 1 woe awaits a country when r She sees the tears of bearded mem which lets Kitchin out, he being clean
 shaven, as the Washington corresponds
 ents tell us.
 l Of him, speaking seriously, the Sun
 proceeds truthfully to say:
 MT. Kitchin is an honest man. He Is, according to his lights, a patriotic man. Sometimes those lights seem peculiarly | dim and flickering, as when in 1915 he de- clared talk about preparedness to be
 'tommyrot, and assured the people of his district that our navy was second only ! to Great Britains Nothing that Mir. 1 Kitchin did or said i'll the war session ljustifes the savagery of the attacks upon him. ** * He had an inalienable l right to oppose our entrance upon the war. But he has that right l no longer The nation has expressed it.
 self. The gage of battle is thrown down. All who today are not earnestly, sacri- ficingly, wholly on the the side of the 1 United States are traitors. If MT. Kitchin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16

army needs scientifically educated men for it's officers. The more the better.
 As it is today, each senator and rep resentative in Congress is authorized to keep two cadets at the military academy. Increase the number to four for each member of the upper and lower house.
 Plant More and
 Stop the Waste INIlTHEN the United States gov
 w ernment, through it's agricul- tural department, started campaign for increased food crops and stressed the danger of serious food short age in this country, as well as in Flu rope, not all the people appreciated the fact that the situation was as alarming as it was described.
 The department officials are thun- dering away at the farmers to plant more. As David Lloyd George pointed out in his great speech at the Ameri- can Luncheon club, in London, what the nation at war needs-referring to the United States-is, first, ships; second, ships; third, ships. And what nation needs to keep itself fit, is, first, food; second, food; third, food.
 Last year was poor crop year, and that fact, of course, accounts in large measure for the present shortage; but another cause of the food supply alarm is the enormous waste. The government estimates that the people of this country waste in the household alone $700,O00,000 year, all which could be saved, and saved easily, by the adoption of practical methods of everyday economy.
 Let the federal government keep up it's food campaign with all vigor, and let the states follow up the work. The people who can raise something to eat must not remain indifferent to the governments appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16
Social Activities at CIub

'The special schedule of entertainment recently inaugurated at the Southern club is proving remarkably popular among the membership" said Al c. Gar Der yesterday.
 - 'The attendance at the weekly dinner and dance has increased with each sue ceeding occasion. Last Thursday there were, understand about 75 guests in at- tendance It has been decided, beginning this week, to hold this affair on Wednes- day instead of Thursday evenings
 ''One of the features of the entertain- ment programme for this week will be the biennial luncheon to members of the National Federation of Musical clubs, which will be held on Wednesday at o'clock. Covers will be laid for 300. Nu- merous other musical affairs will be held at the club during the week. and large number of special membership cards have been arranged for the ladies who will desire to use the club quarters during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16
Civic Co-operation

T have never seen such cooperation as is being given the committee to make the good roads and liberty day parade a success" stated Ted Brown ell, chairman of the parade committee for automobiles. which will be staged at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 "The ladies are calling me up and offering their services -their cars and showing as much interest as the men, and that is a sure sign that we have already put it over when. the ladies begin to take hand" stated MT. Brownell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16
Military Training Tedious

q don't know which is the more tedious-studying for a commission in the army or accepting your fate as a private and going to it." said Lewis Bailes, assistant in the office of City Attorney M. M Ullman.
 T am a member of a class of 40 young men in the city taking a course in military training and tactics, and never studied anything quite as te- dious at college, nor can I think of anything in law that has been quite as exacting on me as this military stuff but am going to try to get away with it." said Mir. Bailes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16

The friends of Mrs. Mathis will, Ic doubt, be glad to learn that she had a Union, New York city. and invitations from all parts of American are pouring in beseeching her to come and talk on diversified farming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-16

Just to show you what can be done and not to knock" any of our cafes UT hotels, for l really thing Birmingham Is fortunate in having so many places where palatable food is served so appe- tlzing at moderate prices. The scoring shows that most of them are clean and sanitary.
 Here comes the cheapest bill of fare offered in Alabama:
 The classes plan A different menns from four common foods, meat, potatoes, apples, cabbage. One menu thus planned is:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
GROUP or BUILDINGS
ON UNIVERSITY PLAN
FOR CITY SCHOOLS


A group Of school buildings on tie
university plan, costing about si0o,-
900 IL Albuquerque continues q grow
ri It's present ratc-this Is the plan Of
the school board as announced this
morning by John Milne. su%perintend-
OF schools.
The bond election 'hat has been
called for February % will he the first
step toward the realisation Of this
plan. The $40. 00O school bond issue
the last hat will ever De voted on
in Albuquerque, II is bclicyed-win
take care Of the purchase of The site
or sites for the group. as well ~ OF,
the construction OF the first unit,
The school boards plan Is elastic
enough TO keep pace with the growth
OF the city. II Albuquerque's popu-
iation does not Increase at the rate
that may be reasonably expected. the
amount represented by the bond issue
can well he used for the first. and IN
that case. the only unit. II the in
crease continues nj It's present healthy
rate, the money will he expended IN
such n way as 10 provide for exicn.
sions in later years. 4 heating plant
will be built So as 10 he capable Of
handling nve or six buildings as con.
%yeniently az one
THE school boards plan ~ strict
~ a 'pay-as-you-go' proposition said
MIR. Milne today. THE growth Of the
school space will depend on the
growth OF the city
1T IN expected tha, the present
school bond issue will be the last that
VIII ever be presented 20 the voters.
The rest of the money Tor the execu-
ton Of the plan viii be- raised by tax
alton as IL ~ needed. The present
board. at the beginning of Us term
four years ago. established a sinking
fund { o take care ot the first bonded
Indebtedness OF 500. 900. which viii be
iiquidated In 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
SHOOTS A MAN he
QUARRELS WITH ON
TRAIN AND ESCAPES
Police Here Looking for Supposed
Cowpunohsr Who Evades Ar.
rest by Spectacular Leap from
Car Window at Isleta.

City and santa Fe railway police
here were on the lookout today for
{ man. supposed to he q ~cowpuncher,
who shot a railway passenger mt the
.Belen station last night aud later
evaded arrest by a spectacular leap
from a train at lsleta.
According to an account Of the
shooting given 10 chief Of Police Ca
.lusha the two men were passengers
on train No. 81, from Clovis. They
ouarreied on the train. AZ Beien one
OF them got of and the other followed,
The second man drew q revolver and
opened Are. The other man vas hit
in the leg.
The shooter fed aud got out Of town
on a freight train. lie got OF the
train al Los Lunas and boarded a
passenger train. santa Fe officers
had arranged TO get him on the train
at lsleta. but he became aware OF the
plan. and AT Islcta he ieaped from the
train through a window n disap-
peared.
He In described as about v feet
three inches in height. 1910 pounds In
weight. smooth face. wearing a blue
suit. cowboy hat aud a white hand
kerchief "a place of n collar. lie
looked like a cowboy.
He Ia said to have been drunk at
the time Of the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
N. M. Cattle Growers
Enthusiastic Over
Recent Convention

W n. Morley. OF SocGrro county.
one Of the five delegates of the New
Mexico Cattle ant Horse Growers ar
fncihuon. who attended the convention
Of the American Live Stock association
In Cheyenne .ayt week. h In the city.
Ito reports that many questions 81
importance 10 New Mexico and tho
United states were discussed. These
included the minimizing of the po"
~rs ~ the market manipulation com
mitteo, determination of the pr"d''
tory Wild animals. the Increased graz
ink fees on the national forests, ana
the relationship ct the Gao homestead
act 20 tho catuement. Cnttlement be-
lieye that the last two viii be a hind
rance 20 their industry.
Those who attended the convention
from Ncw Mexico are. q. W, Merchant
and e. J. Lusk, % Carlsbad; Hugh
Hodge, and victor C1lberson Of silver
City and W. r. Morley. Of Datil SocoT-
TO county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Drainage Committee
To Confer With Men
OF Other Counties

The committee appointed by the
Commercial club ia behalf OF the
drainage project, which was explained
TO the n,vm5crs Tuesday hight 1y state
Engineer James \. French, viii con-
fer with committees from other coun-
ties through which the Rio Grande
flows, before making a report.
The bill. which 10 nov pending Dc.
fore the state legislature, p%ro"ides Tor
u commission To take up the drainage
proposition with commissioners from
Colorado and Texas tor tue purpose OF
improving the Rio Orande valley, aud
Ior making "a drainage survey. I1e
commission too Is expected TO cooper .
ate with Federal Indian office and the
reclamation service. Tho introducing
at . reclamation project on the Rio
Graudc river close 20 Albuquerque il
also advocated.
A telegram received yesterday from
Hon. a. A. Jones. stated that the acc
rotary Of interior was In sympathy
with the drainage program n that
the work would proceed without delay.
The local committee appointed con
sists Of the following land
Clark NJ. Carr chairman), j. 3
Bowers, Dr. w. X. G. Brown, Pete
jacobson ana a. Il stroup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Drink a Glass of
Real Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says We Win Both Look and Heel
Cspn. swcst and Fscah and
Avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has % late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing to humanity. The
latest application Of is untiring te-
search Is the recommendation that n
II an necessary to attend 10 Internal
sanitation OF the drainage system OF
the human body as It IL 70 the drains
OF the house.
Thosa Of us who are accustomed 20
reel duh and heavy when No arise.
splitting headache. stuffy from a ccid.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach. can. instead. feel as fresh az a
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole OF the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether alilng. sick or
well. should. each morning Before
breakfast. drink a glass OF real hot
water with q teaspoonfui OF limestone
phosphate In II 10 wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the pre-
vious days i~ndigestibie waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing. sweetening n purifying fha en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The ae-
ton OF hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach IL Won
dcrfully inyigorating. Il cleans out
all the sou lamentations. gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite FOR breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
phosphated hot water ~ quietly ex-
tracing a large volume Of water from
the blood and gcttiny redy for a
thorough flushing Of all the inside or
gans.
The millions or people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow
skins. blood disorders and sickiy
compilations are urged to get a quar-
ter pound OF limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This viii cost
very little, but In sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank On the
subject OF internal sanitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Personal News
Items.


auto springs. All makea- hoIper CO
J. Wick Miller left for Roswell last
night TO attend q meeting OF the cat
ticmen there IN the Interest OF a Pc
COS valley road. lie expects To DE
gone a week.
II. A. Jastro. chairman OF the mar
ket committee Of the American Live
Stock association, arrived in the city
Tuesday night from Cheyenne, wyo.
Mrs. Bessie Jana who has been Wis
lting friends In the east and south for
the last three months has returned TO
the city.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY, milllner, left
Yesterday aftern )on for Chicago and
other eastern cities.
J.. O. Mcconnell. of the United
Drug company Of Boston is in the city
interviewing the Butt Drug company
, ere.
AIRS, r. l.. Price. daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Edgar Bass. III South Edith
%Htreel. left yesterday TO visit relatives
~ New Orleans. and other points IN
Louisiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Query from Colorado
Regarding Welfare
Of Greenhow Orphan

Betty Greenhow. the ~4-year-old
daughter OF Allen Greenhow. the in
surance salesman who killed his wife
and himself here last Saturday night.
was the subject OF a telegraphic query
received today by the police from La
mar, Colo. The telegram. signed wv.
Corson.'' read as follows:
"wili you please advise by collect,
message II Betty Greenhow has been
taken care Of? Has her mothers peo-
pie sent for her "
Chief of Police Galusha replied
that Mrs. Greenhow's sister was ar
ranging 10 have Betty cared for.
The Greenhows are said TO have
lived In Colorado at one time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
THE WEATHER

D FOREcAST-Tonight and Fri. .
. day fair: NOT much change IN .
D temperature.
y ALBUQUERQUE weather for .
. q hours ending : o.. M: .
. Maximum-3a.
Minimum-i3. Q
D R~0nge--26.
. ~ a. m.-26.
. North wind: clear. .
. some one asked a Sciensihc '
. gentleman attached TO one OF .
D Uncle sam Is bureaus at Washing. =
. ton whether. N hts opinion any .
. OF the so-calied inanimato things .
. can feel pain.
. There Is nothing surcr In the .
. world" said he. Have you never .
. observed how a piano walls and =
o groans when the average per- '
. former strikes it?" .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

Mary MS come rom impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock's Blood Bitters Is rec
commended for strengthening sto'n-
0ch, bowels ana liver and PURIFYING
the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

tional Italian society.
spread out four newspapers. eight
sheets In all and begin rolling at n
long edge Roll as tightly az pos
siblc until the papers are hair rolled,
then foId back the first three sheets
toward the rolled part and continue
tr wrap around tho roll almost 10 the
first folt her fold back another three
sheets and continue 10 wrap around
the ron again up to the last margin
~ the paper ON his margin, consist
Ing Of Two sheets, spread a little glue
ur paste and continue the rolling. so
az to make a compact roll of paper
almost like q torch u sis Of the
sheets are not turned uudcr. there
viii Dee too many edges TO glue
"Nhilo the new papers may hc cut
along the line of the columns before
rolling aud the individual columns
rolled separately. us is done iu the
making of tho trench candles ul
France, 1t h. easier to RON b whole
newspaper into q long rull and then
cut It iuto short length \ sharp
carving knife. q pair Of pruning
shrnrs. ur au ola fashioned hay cutter
VIII cut the rolls easily TE,s, little
rpi'. must then nr boiled for tour
minutes boz enough pJr1ffiu 60 cover
and then tIl'u ont and COOLED when
the, lr, read, e. 10, put Iu bags aud
sent ~ the Front II Their, ave NOR,
u~owsIau,lr tnHu rtuu', "ud. BLOCK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

HOLLANDS has features of special interest
for all the family. Trenchant editorials on the big
problems of the day, helpful articles on household
economy and the scientific upbringing of children,
contributions by noted writers on gardens and in
terror decorating and the newest and best in fash
ions for grown-ups and children. Puzzles, prize
contests and bedtime stories for the little folks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
JACK RABBIT TO
HAVE PART IN KAIsER's
DOWNFALL, PREDICTION

ny Associated Press
Hutchinson, Kan, oct. IA new
foe FOR the kaiser-thr Kansas pack
rabbit.
Out in.thc short grass country of
Kansas and. indeed, IN other sections
Of the state as well, a new source OF
lower has been found TO be used In
the war Tor democracy, the Kansas
hack rabbit Uncle Sam ~ rccog-
nlzcd the usefulness of the animal and
already has planned 20 enlist his SER
vices in the fight against Germun au-
tocracy.
In the western aud central parts of
the state the Jack rabbit is TO be found
by the thousand. Always Kansas has
rclishcd a rabbit dinner why not
make use Of the rabbits by feeding
them to the nations soldiers The
idea sounded 80 coed the government
investigated and made "a contract
with Coon Beck. manager Of River
side park, Hutchinson, Tor ten cars
Of thv animals.
The drive for the rabbits has he
gun Beck has started out % number
uf buyers who are offrrina ten cents
apiece TOT an IhhhliN h'lN'i'N ~
good condition. TO handle the rab-
bits as they arrive ut Hutchinson, cold
storage facilities have been provided,
The rabbits Will bc cleaned at the
storage plant wrapped in paper and
packed twelve in q hos and shipped
hy the carload tu the east
Il has been pointed % "a in adj
Jitiun tu furnishing q source of meat
the Killing uf the rabbits VIII lee a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

great benefit 10 the furmcta 81 tho
state. inasmuch as the animals feed
on young alfalfa. corn and the choic-
cst crops ON the farm The sportsman
who shoots rabbits this winter VIII
aid She government by helping to in-
crease the meat supply, assist the far
mcr by assisting him to save his crop
and vii receive outdoor exercise and
pay for the powder he burns 10y sell
ing the rabbits he Kills az ten cents
each.
II has been estimated that there
are 3 million Jack rabbits IN south
western Kansas alone. Farther west
the rabbits are not get suitable for
human consumption until cold wealth
or becomes general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
MILLIONS OF RATION
HEATERS FOR TROOPS
ARE MADE BY WOMEN
They Are Used High Up in Alps
Where Fuel Cannot be Sent
Full Directions Given SO They
Can be Manufactured Here.

Special Correspondence so The Herald
Washington, u. G.. oct lN.-The
National Geographic zuci,t, issues the
followiuE bulletin ON the yrlue OF com
,ortiur old newspaper ana candle
ends into fuel. and gives the most
approved method of hume mluutac-
turo of these Invaluable ration heat,
,r- ton soldiers
"Iu I,tt ANA Fruug% women and
children aE, rulliur uld new -pauors
INTO tirhi rolls. pl.tnE down the
edges n.th glue cot paste and boil.
ms thouI 200 par,iiu Co make ration
heaters tSy1ldu-ruuclur uui of them
iur thu use 81 ~, soldier 900 the
trenches BOO the nigh Nlus. where coal
cannot Dee sent They are masking
'hrru D., the million The Italian Nn-
routl society furnished uu, AND 90 Iilr
million a day to the government aud
the old newspapers are hciuE uset up
for this purpos, $50 fast that they ttc
hcrumiug scarce, and pardtflu has Dc-
come very expensive"
'lu America th,r, are sim millions
uf candle ends ana thousands ut toms
Of newspapers scattered over the
country. and n would -ocu To- Doc welt
worth while tuu th" thousands uf
willing hands lu the hum,s To- COM
vert them INTO tur~, most useful re-
ton heaters Ton the boys lr the front
or fur their ms, nest winter tn the
training camps. uI even ion use 40
home. where they can take the place
OF the uiu~o expensive ~ulio alcohol
or Replace kindlinrs m the Kitchen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
Legless Man Is Sent
To Jail for 80 DAYS

" T. Walsh who has uo legs, was
sentenced To ,htrt, days iu the county
Jan today %, Police Judge ". W.
Mcclellan Walsh was arrested for
drunkenness last night He was
cnrtcd To- the station house IN AN ,>-
press wagon
tn. lcElc~s man has been In town
since the week before last. A]ccnrdius
To- the police he has divided his time
between begging ana drinking. lie
was boo court Yesterday and was freed
uu his promise 10 leave town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

,,u IL Mrs II a. KunkIs
,, p,.,, ,.l a.. A..
" "
W IT, "'''''"
Il:ao "a m.-Address by VIM \,
Brown. international worker, Chicago.
mtnois
o,,s hy,,li,-
business ''''0''
u"h'
separate business sessions for y. NJ.
c. g.. workers, held IN !. NJ. G y
building from a:3O to II a. m.
Greetings from the president, Or,
Il. b. Won kl"inSmid.
Appointment of committees.
Annual reports OF secretaries-W
u. Day, general secretary, Interstate
\. NJ {. \, Ei PaSo, Texas II. +.
Demand. boys secretary, interstate y
NJ &. \. El iaso, Texas.
Afternoon SESSION.
1880 q. ma liHlf hour with the
Bible, Fred ) Goodman.
T. Departmental session
what has been accomplished during
the last year by the state %organi1a-
ton Ten minutoS for zach report
The general ~Hccrotary. H. u, italoy.
The treasurer, ~
The elementary division;
The secondary DIVISION MIS- " H.
pcycnny
Tn adult DIVISION Rev n Tooth
akcr
Teach training department Mrs W
H. Long.
Home Department. MIS- n H. AUS