davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Acme Of Ajah Art

"What were those rare plaques l
noticed on your dining-room plate
rail7" "My wifes first pies, SIR
American Cookery.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Make Your Gift Useful.

The weakest among us has a gift,
however seemingly trivial, which is
peculiar to him, and which worthily
used, will be a gift also to his race
Ruskin.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Increasing the Penalty.

I'D have been tempted to protest
against that taxicab fare" ''It was
cheaper to pay. The driver would have
kept the counting machine running all
the time we were arguing"
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Green Mountain Wisdom.

"Don't always feel f1attered, young
man, when she answers Yes" advises
the Burlington (Vt.) Daily News. "She
may just want someone to escort her
evenings"
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Use for SaWdust.

Heated sawdust will remove grease
spots from carpet or linoleum. Sprin-
kle the sawdust over the spot, leave
for short time, then sweep off.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Satisfactory to Creditor.

A newspaper writer talks about "pay
ing debts with money" The creditor
will never object to that method.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
More Than One.

Mr.. Hensby-"I was certainly the
biggest fool in the world when I asked
you to marry me-" Mrs. Hensby-'Not
the biggest, dear. l accepted YOU"
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
asy Beliefs,

II is easy for man to believe he is
hcnpecked, and that the man who has
different political view is an an
archist.-Atchison Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Early Use of Tobacco.

The indications are that the Ameri-
can Indians were the first to use to-
bacco they were using it when Colum-
bus discovered America.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Cautious Dependence.

do you depend on the wisdom OF
the plain people?" Il do," replied Sen.
ator Sorghum; 'if their wisdom is at.
tanned through courses of instruction
which I supervise
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Kept Bright by Constant Use.

Three things that never become
rusty-the money of the charitable, the
nails In a collectors shoes and a
thoughtless woman's tongue.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Usage Orange Toughest Wood.

The toughest American wood, ac-
cording to United States forest serv-
Ice tests, is that of the Usage orange.
The Winslow mail., 1917-01-26
Familiar Misuuotations.

"Where there's will there are many
sauabbling relations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
ENDORSED At HOME.
The Testimony of albuquerque People
stands the Test.

The test OF time Is what tells he
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone viii stand the test OF
time
Albuquerque people appreciate
merit, and many months ago local cit
izens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
make the statement which follows up-
less convinced that the article was
just "a. represented Below Is tcsti-
mony such as the sufferer from kid
.ncy Ills is looking for.
Mrs. +. Adair, SEQ :. Edith St. Al
buquerque. says: II had pains in my
back below my shoulder blades. When
| was on my feet or walking around,
/ didn't feel the trouble. but the min
ute | sat down the pain began. one
box OF Deans Kidney Pills brought
relief. I know that Doan's Kidney
pills are Just as good as they are
claimed to bo." Statement given
Jan. 81, 1000
ON May 20. 1913. Mrs. Adair said.
Il use Doan's Kidney pills OCCASION
ally as ! find need Of them, and | a.
ways get quick and sure relief"
Price soc, az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Adair has twice publicly econ
mcnded. Foster MilbuTn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

carrying space uf Tciph cars. 40
cordlug To- the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
company "tat Uulit, Bulletin" onI,
titv-ilNo per cent ut M, carving
capacity ct car- is being used ON tho
average In other words. if the cars
could Dee loaded tu capacity cvrrv
min theE could handle almost doubt.
me present amount ut freight with IN.
same number of runs The operating
ut TINS iurtN-fiNo per cent Il unused
space o. costing the carriers about
slNo. 900. 600 annually and 90 small
fraction Of this properly used. viii
enable the shippers tr OFFER their
merchandise IN containers Sufficicutl,
strong to withstand 1u, shock and
thus utilize every inch 81 available
sracc OF course. II Is true, SAYS the
bulletin, that some space ~ lost du"
70 the voluminuus load The short
haul repairs etc but this b. only lU
insignificant oun IL IS Ira that
such space lis lost. due 90 the fdcl that
custom has made D. pos-thl, for the
shipper e. occupy IA, entire car space"
with e minimum can l"td' which
could be- handled iu ouo-uuartcr of tho
car Were an merchandise property
Grated. So that II could Doe stacked fu
the ear roof. this loss could be- REM
tdicd
While tn, prIdham cIs, has settled
it that weak c|outainrls must he nc-
D"pted along with ,hv .trunger ones
the lu-ausuration Of the unh-car free
transit both ways has also settled IL
that tn" carrier which saves Tor the
railroads ON loss ana damage b. en-
titled q" free transit D.u'ossi"ns. To
most Of the shipper 10 BIS purely a
mater of dollars and cent. "u freight
payments whether they have a strong
steel ease say. that Will stand one
hundred trips and cost ' reasonable
sum err u hundred wooden ur fibre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

tho National Tuhc Company. points
out thai the twelve shipping compau-
les 81 the United states steel Cor
puratiuH have long conducted % Nl--
o campaign Tor heavier loading OF
cars ana I'm 1916 made an average IT
so. 400 pounds per ear The avcngr
capacity of an American freight ears h.
only So GOO pounds. while the average
loading on an railroads of the country.
all commodities included. ~ ouiy A.
zoo pounds. While the twelve COM
pauics referred TIA increased tho aver
age carload ON outbound shipments
during 1916 hy uuiN 1900 pounds fni
each car thorc Was effected AN actual
saving of 2t202 cars. as compared
with tho loading for the previous year.
when the average was $500 pounds.
According tu the basis used hy the
American railway association iu It's
compilation OF Feb g. 1871 which
places the average earnings 81 o.
freight car AZ az least e. 80 ID day tho
railroads have enjoyed q gain ~ SEA-
946.N2i in gross earnings ou account
of tho heavier loading of cars. for b.
means hat the - zoe cars saycd wero
iu other service To put II another
way II means that The twelve ship-
piug companies of the United States
steel Corporation actually forwarded
iH'.520 more tons cot traffic than II
It's 1915 standard of loading had been
followed, Within i've wears these
companies alone have Saved -u3.N9N
carloads through the heavier loading
such 20 record points the way for non.
"y savings ana better service Tor ccvrN
one who sos the railroad-and who
does NOT
In Wow ~ the reforms now cuu-
tcmplntcd or actually being worked
! out II is said the claim of Louis u
BrlHdcis now q pustice of the United
states supreme court that he "coul1
ave the railroads % million dollars %
day n allowed q free hand. appears
not su startling as when first made
five or siN years ago There have taken
place remarkable changes along GER
tain lines and sin greater ines APP
pear To- he in prospect
n now seems possible tu remedy. in
part m least. several vital leaks iu tho
pnckethnoks of the railroads despite
tho fact that FOR years they huNc been
glowing rather than dlmiui-hlug
From the figures ON Statistics Il
Railway iu the United state Onter-
tnfe Commerce Commission one
nuds that the loss and damage TO
froIsht iu lpli Amounted to t33.tIP -
0ti Thi. rcurescuts AN Increase ~
mury than %. per cent since l'oo DO
Iloss tud d0mage claims
IT, bring about those and other re-
forms which eventually viii -1Nr Tho
pcupIc OFF this DuuuIr, man, millions
TOT dollars u"v thrown aVt, iu hauling
freight .tr- forty five per cent oniutN
ON containers which are used for unly
one trip although thcy cost annually
larouud Sto5 600 900. and ON loss and
Idamapt claims for articles lost 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
SIGNS LAWS
PUTTING CR|MP N
CITY SALOON TRADE
Liquor Men Think the Governor
Unreasonable to Expect Council
TO Soak Them Any More Than
II Has.

Mayor Henry Westerfeld has sign
ed the ordinances barring soldiers
ana sailors. Jlicemen and nremen.
aud motormcn in uniform from the
saloons of the city. and forcing the
saloon men To close early and To do
away with an wine rooms. booths.
Texas cabins and every manner 81
screen. bhnd or partition Ia the
drinking places.
The ordinances will go into effect.
IL was said az the mayors office to-
day. five days after they are advei-
tised. II was not known at the city
clerks office lust when the adyer-
tisemcnts would be inserted. but the
assumption L. hat the ordinances VII
be in effect at the earliest moment u
h possible 10 finish with the formali-
ties required by law.
Governor Lindsey il said To be dis
satisfied with the early closing pro-
vision on the ground that saloon men
shouldn't expect 60 do business from
g O'Clock In the morning until 20
o'clock az night. saloon men say
that II the governor makes the city
ouriail thei O. business any further.
they won't have much left except the
good wishes of their loving friends and
the privilege of paving their license
fees promptly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

der 90 th" ability uf the allied govern
lH'Ii- 2" meet continue, drains cot this
sort The wonder grows as week h
week the slnkiugs Coutiuu, rddci
Go the lo-sCs uu land the expense OF
90. maintenance of armies 1ud nuNies
in" cost ls simpl, appalling Before
the war economists probably wuA
have thrown up then hands had
uDh enormous sums been mentioned
destroyed.
The allies. however have tried o..
various WAYS. and with apparent sue
cess. Coo oit.rt these lossc- aud one a.
these methods o. o, cutting out fui.
urr V,-tv- Alan, American authori-
ties nov claim tina. With this cuuutr,
engaged m the conflict lnd preparing
To- spend billions ut dollars ton fiuau,-
ing that she. too, must shuW more Doe
tcro-t iu conservation Materials. labor
and transportation must h, conserved.
Undoubtedly th, people ot the
United States as e whole have paid
much more attention during the past
Year tntn Tor nam years prcNiuusly
"a eliminating unnecessary individual
expenses They have dropped many
.uf the uttl" Injuries they were 1,,
' NJ. N'IN'f'I 200 |'lINi'IfI INfhlf Nl tess
necessary. They have. iu "a sense. hc,.I
forced goo du this because they fuuu.
that thpIr dollars hid lost a ,uhStlu-
tial part ct then purDhasiuz power.
90 the higher prices for maH
thiuE- AZ long as the war lasts, APP
IaIontlN the prices uu man, thiuu-
are more hkrlt than not tu coutiuu,
their upward trend ~Spcculato,.
soom 60 Doe Selling the opportunity tu
secure control of certain article on
products and. without much cou~r!a:.
H'luu l"r the poor tic making none,
FOR themselves
Despite AN Of the protests IElIus'
.pcpulltor- and uccdl,ssly high price.
There are those whu point ont that
labor is rotciylug much more pay.
materials are higher and .iausportl.
ton charges are increasing tu oihc,
words, the end seems not iu sight Tn.
duuutcdlh. shy the ,Nprrts. the end II
m. war viii bring rcudiuetmouts uJ
price. Of nearly an materials and lp-
nor There is. however sound basis
fur high charges nov
ON th, other hand ~ may uc point.
eel out that reforms Iu manufacturing
shipping Hud delivering MANY com.
wudlties viii sat. The peuul" Of IN,
Z uitcd states vast sums of Wuuc'
Freight tIc-ups and VmuHTrpcs. ful
instance add enormously a. the CO.'S
uf many lines ~ goods. According O.
some ~ the bcst-kuuvu railroad men
the heavier loading of freight carr
and keeping them moving faster vii
ro % long way towards relief Thes'
matters arc to hp studIel he the
Council 81 National Defense aud th.
specdius up of grain shipments FROM
tho middle west and northwest Co th'
east coast is expected To- be the fire.
move.
Railroad men also expect To- see of
forts made To secure larger use of IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
Mrs. Everitt Hears
Of Brothers Death;
Another Ia Wounded

Mrs George Evcritt has received
word of the death 81 one OF her
brothers IN England tie was not iu
the army, bot lived in "a town not far
from the coast where air raids have
taken place and since the bare news
~ Ms death as received Mrs. ENeritt
has wondered whether he Was injured
m 70 recent raid. The message re-
gnrdinp his death did not state what
caused H.
WINS dangerously wounded iu au
Aberdeen hospital lie volunteered in
the British army At the start of the
war and saw i've aud "a hair wears 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

stolen while IN the care Of the rail-
roads. the hearty cooperation of the
shippers and the public a. the plan viii
be necessary. \ shipper hy attending
60 the proper packing ~ his goods
ana seeing hat his eases are strong
enough p ~ that others mas be piled
10 them viii greatly help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

France. This II the second time hs
has been out Of action ON account OF
severe wounds.
There VIII he a special meeting OF
the Lew Wallace chapter. Daughters
of the Amer .can Revolution tomorrow
afternoon 81 3 o'clock. az the hon;s OF
Mrs. !. W. Hall. atG North First street.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the I'm
manuel Lutheran church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. a. n iioch tomor-
row afternoon.
Put in a HELP WANTED "a. ti,sn
read the SITUATIONS vantsd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
Smash! Bangl Thumpl Blooey!

The usual echoes from any regular pasScn-
ger Station->oundS of some baggage smash
or tOrturing some vacationiSt \ trunk or
luggage.
They can't hurt "RoSeuwald s. luggage
no matter how hard they try!
Hand Baggage, Bags. Suit Cases. Over.
nights, Ladies' Bags aud Suit Cases.
Wardrobe Trunks and other Trunks from
S99j up To- 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

ARMS FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO WELCOME JUNE
The snt Of Summer is everywhere be konng us to the great outofdoo The
gnu grass. the fnennt lowers the haimy ar-an say, "Conc!" the woman never
wnsf nWr than she Ey be in this umuers fashions MS ryuhd in the weuhsrmA srks
~ Racnwds A June Gomez. dancing in vita rms fan Of r@A Rosnwshs mn
pend upon this store for satisfactory service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
ALL YARROWDALE
SAILORS ARE NOW
OUT OF GERMANY
Crew Sent to Switzerland Az
ter Quarantine Ends,

LONDON. March "a dispatch
from Berlin say, that the Americans
and other neutral, who were on board
the captured British steamer larrow-
dale left Germany OF Wednesday
The Spanish American and Brazilian
\ Narrowdale prisoners were sent from
the prisoners camp at Brandcnburg to
Switzerland by way OF Londen WedneS-
day afternoon according to Berlin
dispatch to Reuters. by way OF AM
,rerdam Other neutral members OF
the crew were sent home through Va
rlou> frontier towns The dispatch says
that the prisoners we're released on the
expiration OF the quarantine imposed
on the discovery ct a case of spotted
fever.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

Then the lur, returned a verdict that
Joe shot Clio m sell defense.
Il wa, a icud between Clio and Vim
ard over the formers attentions To
Mary Ninardl Jocs lb.ycar.old sister
that resulted IN the blood atonemcnt
The principal, live at ttowchurg
When Clio tried to force his a,tcn-
tons ON Mary, her father objected
During quarrel Monday night the
sui,or Sho, Ninardi IN the head While
Mary hathcd her fathers wound. the
men continued their quarrel Then
Clio fired the fatal shot Joe, aroused
from sleep, PLAYED the leading role in
the remainder oi the tragedy
II was first believed tina, Clio had
escaped When hi, body was found, it
was thought he and Nlnardi had fought
a duel and lha, both had been fatally
wounded
I, was 9nl, at the hearing before the
coroncf'S iur, with Mary and Joe as
the principal witnesses, that the story
oi the blood ltonement was revealed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09

LOS ANGELES CAL March w.
Captain NncI Inrcn .ud TO De q
Cumao aa,al u.uorr was arrested a
HARDWOOD. near here lun last night
b, l. 81 Blanioro pcua larenl Of
'hc Department of Justice aud held rn
zinc utt iul un suspicion %. ic'or
The officer, SAID hn wa, wanted n
connection with the alleged plot O. de-
tro. the NcNaud,oaual
The. srrc., wa, mad. upon orders
from Nd,hugtou The German wa
found IN bed IT., only statement was
what ! know cannot tell
Federal agents here have been on
the watch ior him for So Month, they
said Tho, learned that he returned
to California three day, ago arriving
al San Diego and coming here tnt.
1cu ,ald ne had been IN - tnNcd
States three wears he ,ald he had
been touring Cuba rcecutig
frrr,l Rcrdri. former German c"Hsu-
lar agent federal au'hor,tlc, sad, had
aided rIIlc- but whether simply he
cause Of h, nationality or for other
reasons. va, not stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Outlook for Americans
in Sweden Unchanged

COPENllAGEN, March S-Ihc sit
ua,ion in regard to sending home tho
Americans who arc here is unchanged
DR.. Eastman, professor OF surgery IN
the Indiana university school Of med
cine, together with other American doc
tors, called on the British minister III
behalf OF Americans connected with tho
Red Cross and many Others The min
iStor said that at present no facilities
we're being granted Tor ship, carving
passengers 10 avoid calling at Kirk
wall, and he regretted, therefore. that
he did not feel justified in ,clcgraphing
tho British authorities on the subject
He added as soon as the situation
changed he woSld communicate Wi,h
DR.. Eastman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Fleet of Small
Ships Proposed to
Meet U-Boat Peril

NEW YORK, March o-Mar,nc en-.
gincctS estimate ,ha, 1000 oi the uN
ton merchantmen suggested by L Hunt
ing,on Clark. could be bull, IN year
at cost OF sl0OUO,ON II the boats had
a speed oi nine knots and tha, the same
amount OF tonnage with a speed ~
fourteen knots would coat SlS0mW0
Mr. Clatks idea 4 the la,es, suggestion
for meeting tho submarine peril IN
case OF war with Germany
As announced last nigh, before the
Join, session oi the Automobile Club ut
America, the Aero Club OF America and
the Motor boat Club OF America, thi,
plan calls for the construction OF a
great flee, OF small cargTSS sells to take
the place oi the great tsccl ireigh,ers
which now offer a conspicuous mark for
totpedcos. These vessels would be built
oi wood. mulut driven aud with DRAFT
OF from II 10 IL feet,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Boy, II Years Old, Takes Blood
Atonement' From Fathers Slayer
In Kansas Italian Love Tragedy

rlrfSBURG Kan. March 9-"Nin-
dicalc Your blood were the last words
OF Gianocnto Nmardi, spoken to his H.
year. old son, Joe, as he lay dying from
a eunshot wound
Out into the night, luepiug sho,
gun almost as large as himself, the
gun that had Just dropped from his
fathers hands, wen, the lad
Clio Found Laughing.
Not far from home he saw Mike
Clio. standing IN front OF his shack,
laughing and holding the weapon with
which he had just slain the elder Vim
ardi
Clio pointed the gun at Joe, still
laughing The lad did not hesitate.
lie aimed and pulled the trigger Tues
day morning, when Clio was found
dead, Joe knew that ms aim had been
true
"llc killed my daddy ! killed him, "
loe unialteringly told the cotoncr's jury
late yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Woman Admits
Wishing Lloyd
George Dead
Taking Of New Testimony is
Resumed at Trial Of Al
legged PIotterS,

LONDON, March 9.-Thc taking oi
new testimony in the trial oi Mrs. Alice
Whceldon, her two daughters, and Al
fred George Mason, husband OF one OF
the daughters, was resumed today in
the Old BAILEY The prisoners arc
charged with conSpring to murder Pre-
mlcr Lloyd George and Arthur Hen
derSon, labor member OF tho war coun-
Gil
Mrs Whccldon IN her testimony to-
day admitted she often had expressed
the hope that the premier and Mr.. Hen
dcrSou would soon be dead At tho
momcu, oi this expression 1t repre-
Scntcd her wishes. she testified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Others Indicted
Gone From Country

NEW NORk. March o. \lircd rr''-
zen. arrested last night At HARDWOOD.
Cal MAS indicted by federal grand
Jury here on> April u. l9l6, in an al.
legged conspiracy ha,chod in the United
State, to blow up tho Walland canal.
Indictments were returned at the same
time against Wolf Won lgel secretary
oi Capt Franz Won Papcn Capt Hans
lauschcr. agent IN America OF the
krupr, Captain Boy I'd, former Ger
man naval a,tachc, and Constantine
Con,ani. alias Giovanni Gonzales.
With the possible exception oi Con
yaui. Fritzcn IS the only one OF the al
legged conSplratorS now IN this country.
Won Papen was sent back to Germany,
and Han, TauSchcr and Wolf con lgc,
ere returning to Germany with Count
Won lcrrNorii There whcrcabout, of
Conyani is not known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
ConviCts' Dress
Shirts Are Stolen

NEW YORK. March Someone
ha, stolen most Of the dress shirts
kept in stock by the Mutual Welfare
leaguc's store IN Sing Sing and the
elite of the institution arc wondering
how ,hY can be expected to appear at
church and at dinner until new
stock arrives
The theft was discovered yesterday.
George Conroy, inmate sales manager
OF the store. opened box to supply
the wants OF a convict exquisite, and
found tha, three. c.iourthS OF IT'S con
tents had disappeared
Prison detectives arc working on tho
case Several OF the hes, dressed in
mates are under suspicion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-09
Marines Asked to Land.
Holdup in Movies
Inspires Couple

KANSAS CITY Mo March @
After Claretoc Curtis and his wife
saw a film depicting a holdup, so Mrs.
Curtis wa, quoted by police as having
confessed here today she and her hus-
band engaged in a three weeks career
Of similar robbcreS They were ar
rested ON charge OF having held up
a taxicab driver here last night They
admitted that robbery and Mrs Curtis
aStoniShcd tho police, so they asserted.
by saving she and her husband had
committed a number OF other rob-
hcrics