davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
S1Ssr SSow n Ms IosSfS.

II IL getting 20 be a daily Occurrences
70 pick up a paper and read OF some
person being shot or badly wounded.
and In some cases killed. By an "un-
loaded" gun--thni is, a CUR which.
up until the time the report of its dts
charge awoke the community was
generally supposed not T. be loaded
and was regarded A. perfectly harm
less. The latest case OF this kind that
has come to our attention occurred In
an eastern state where a three-year-
old child was shot and perhaps fatal
~ wounded when il picked mp a rusty
revolver which had been left lying
within lts reach and IN some manner.
or other pulled the trigger. The
weapon was discharged. the hall pene-
tratlnE q vital part OF the little ones
anatomy. The report stated that the.
gun was rusty from disuse and nobody
knew 8. was loaded. However. snnae-
quent developments proved that II was
and Somebody Ignorance Of the con-
dition OF the revolver probably viii.
result IN the death Of am innocent
baby.
Much has bee.. said in the years
gone BY through the columns OF the
press and otherwise about careless
ness in the handling of firearms. This
docs not always apply to the "un-
loaded" run alone. but other forms OF
onreiessness IA. for instance. allowing
gun 10 lie around where they can be
accidentally discharged and wound. or
kill. persons who happen 10 be within
ranse of their leaden missiles. But
notwithstanding MI that has been
said We go right along having fata1i-
ties day after day because somebody
was thoughtiess or careless.
Many people seem 90 regard n re-
volvar or shotgun as a toy. apparently
no realizing that either one Is a dan
gerous weapon when loaded. II IL Is
necessary for n reason to keep a
gun around the house (which is sell
dom the case) great care should be
exercised in handling il. DO not let IL
lie around where 81 can accidentally
be discharged and wound OF kin some
body; and. above all things. never
point a gun az a person and pull the
trigger unless you mean Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

TO know my profession In every de-
tail; 20 mix brains with my efforts
and use system and method iE my
v ork; 10 find time to do every needfni
thing by mover letting time find INC
doing nothing; TO hoard days az a
miscr boards collars: TO make every
hour bring me dividends. Increased
knowledge or healthfui recreation.
ITO keen my fortune unmorteeged
with aebt; to save as wen as earn: 10
en-; OF expensive amnscmentr nnsn
J can afford them: to steer clear OF
dissipation and to guard my health
and body and peace OF mind as most
precious stock in trade.
Finally. to take a good grip on the
joys OF life. to play the game like a
man: 10 rght aeainst nothing 80 hard
as against my own weaknesses and
cndeavor 10 Rrew In str n gentle
mana Christian.
50 ! may be courteous 10 men:
10 friends. true to my God.
a fragrance n the path , trod.'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
RIcn NAN MAnnlrD NURSE

IL became known recently that G..
Craig Holt. wealthy New Yorker and
member ~ the Union. Tuxedo and
other clubs. was married two monthe
ago TO Miss Margaret Macdonald. a
trained ndrse whc took care OF him
Gnrinl a recent illness. Since that
time the two AVE been on a wedding
Journey through southern California.
The secret was revealed when an in
innate friend OF the BRIDEGROOM. who
was with him at the time and who
took a pledge OF silence for two
months made II known.
Mr.. Colt Is u member Of the fam
ily OF firearms manufacturers and a
son OF the late Robert q. colt. once
widely known in New Works. financial
world. Tho son. who rs % years Did.
Inherited e large fortune ON she
death of his father. During the last
few years he has made his home al
the University club IA the winter and
a; the Watson House in Babylon. t..
L. during the summr
Miss Macdonald IL is understood.
went to Babylon several months ago
to nurse him. When they became en-
gagged H. was decided. In order 10
avoid publicity, that they should GO
10 New Jersey 10 he married and
then GO west unannounced.-Now
York sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
MAN HERE l25.ooO YEARS AGO

Man existed on this continent al
least 1850 o years ago, scientists al
the meeting OF the American Assoei-
alton FOR the Advancement Of Science
in New York City agreed the other
some of the authr"pologists IN
sisted nat man was here a. far back
a. 1000 o years ago. Their argu-
mont arose over the human bones
discovered at Vcro fla. The n'"'-
were found in deposits hllcd win
the bones Of extinct animals-calnels.
elephants. mastadons and "a ground
as big az an elephant.
DIR. o. b. Hay OF the carHesle in-
sti,ution held that the bones ut me
man Of Veru were al least 10000"
years old
'.The animals with whose bones
those Of the man were found lived la
me early part of the Ple.stoceue age
said Doctor Hay. THAT would MAKE
mem al least 100000 years old
DR. Hrdilcka c%ontended that hn-
man NE could not have existed ON
this continent chat Ions ago % shid
|tbnt the mans bones must have hcen
washed into the older strata. MaH
mad not icft his cradle In the warmer
pnrts OF the old world 900. 900 or ever
300 600 years ago Doctor Hrdli'h'
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
mGn cosr OF CHATTING

While den0uncing big food distrio-
utors. manipulatorE and mlddlemen
for the high cost OF living. an aston
ishing disclosure Is made In New
city Of the part of the janitor
IN boosting prices. one Hr"okiyn
oncern pays $50, 0o0 TO janltors for
the privilege OF doing business the
milk and ice rights Of new apartment
are sold before the buildings are
completed az prices from $40 10 sou
The wicks legislative committee has
discovered a janitor to be one who
receives his rent. ice. milk. bread
rolls and per- free. besides
getting a cash bonus from dealers IN
various products for his influence IN
ginning trade. one milk solicitor tes-
tlGed that physicians got 10 per cent
OF their milk for recommending raw
Instead Of ~pasteurized milk. \ large
rnal-estnte agency was found which
for thirteen years had been furnish
ing lists OF prospective occupants OF
rs properties for which Il received
about 500 a month from a big milk
concern. Petty graft amounting IN
the aggregate 10 tens Of thousands
OF dollars Is one OF many things that
h forcing up the cost Of living IN
every city. Does any one hear aboSt
any prosecutions Of these graiters by
the trust busters 2-ChnrltoH Bates
StraycF In Leslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
The Scrap Book
TTIE non TuAT WAS

when the hair about the temples
starts To show the sians Of
gray,
And n fellow realizes that he's wan
dvring far away
From the pleasures OF his boyhood
and his youth aud never mere
WIN know the joy Of lcuehtpr as he
did IN days Of yore,
Oh, It's then he starts to thinking Of
a stubby little tad
with "a face as brown as berries and
a soul s%upromely glad.
When a gray-hairod dreamer wondcrs
down the lanes OF memory
Ana foreets Inc living present for
the time Of "ased-to-bc;"
lie takes on his shues and stockings.
and he throws his goa away.
And hes free from all restrictions.
save the rules q manly play.
lie may he IT. taftercd garments. but
barcheaded in the sun
lie forEcts his proud successes and
the riche3 he has won.
Oh. there not a man that liveth but
would give his Hfc to be-
The stubby little fellow that IN
dreamland he can see.
And he spiendors that surround him
and the JOYS about his spread
seem to rise to taunt him With
the hoyhood hat has fed.
the hair about the temples
starts 10 show Times silver
stain.
the richest man that's LIVING
ycarns TO be n hoy again
-Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Queen Mary Summons
Cabinet Minister to
Discuss Food Supply

London. Jan. 4.-Queen Mary In
view of her interest In the question
OF food supply recently summoned
Walter RAnciman, president of the
board OF trade. 10 an audience az
Buckingham palace. l. is very un-
usual for the queen Go send for q cab
met minister.
The conference was a long Gne,
the queen being particularly interest
ed IN definite details as 90 how the
proposed new food regulations would
affect the poor. especially the work.
ing women M women belonging 10
the Eo-cailed professional classes.
From the very beginning Of the war,
the queen has shown particular in
terest f. the position OF middie-ciass
women. women OF education ana
breeding. who have moved for years
IN one groove. and who were no
longer young enough 20 be able 20
benefit by new openings when their
old occupations or incomes gradually
became insufficient.
The subject Of food economy. also
Is one that has engaged the heartfelt
attention Of the queen The queen
Is herself n remarkably good house
Keeper writes one of the newspn-
pers IN commenting on the audience
with SIR. Runciman, "and IL she be-
longed TO the middle classes she
would he extolled as a wonder among
her peers. Years ago. before war
with Germany was thought Of, she
used 10 be quoted as an example OF
thrifty management and sound COM
mon sense. In those days, thirty
management and sound sense were
neither popular nor fashionable, ana
II was considered the smart thing 20
be waFteful and frivolous. ana com
pletely ignorant OF 1hat went on In
the kitchen and the store room. Even
yet. not everybody has come AROUND
| 10 the queens point 81 view, although
they VIII la time. even n they have
to be forced into Il. A vast deal of
unnecessary spending sim goes on,
especially amorg the so-called smart
set. which Is sim i%unching n dining
aud going % the theaier and buying
expensive itrs, I'M going In for cN-
tremes in evening dress. Only an
net ~ parliament viii stop them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
ON CUTTING ouT YOUR roNsns

Even The layman who has had the
good fortune Go escape surgical as
tontlon N every kind and has no per-
sonul interest IN tho subject .s vague
.ly aware that operftions Cor appendi-
oitis are less frequent than formerly
and that the tonsils are 10Y the cen
ter Of interest
It appears. according o. what onc
hears officially and unoticially. that
the tonsils are the seat OF the most
dangerous infections and are likely Co
be responsible FOR what ails you IN
any part Of your physical system. In
consequence. removal OF tho %tonsils,
or. az the doctors say. ionsillectomy,
Is the thing hat naturally suggests
itself as the most direct M practical
remedy. and this remedy Is therefore
being extensively applied Co young,
and old. Children do not exactly
cry for IL. but. but their elders de-
man %. - want my tonsils cut out
IS q common cry in doctors offices
and out they come,
Conservative iaymeu nave had
their doubts as to the d~esirahility Of
this universal cxcislon or organs that
must originally ave been iutende
for some use In the human economy,
hut when thoy have timidiy Indicated
yuch doubts they have not been lis
tened 20. Vow. however. comes the
Ncw York Medical Record. a profess
I sionnl journal Of high standing with
! several pages devoted 10 an account
OF the dangers and complications OF
, -tansillectomy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
EIGHT RULES ron SUCCESS

Elbert n. Gary. chairman oi the
states Steel corporation atl''
thinking the subject over caretully
compiled the following prescription
Cor The young man ambitious 90 at
tain success;
4. lie should be honest tru'htul'
sincere and serious
D ne should believe In and preaci'
ana uract.ce the Golden Rule.
Z He should be strong an"
healthy. physically ana morally
A. His habits and mode Of hFlhs
should be temperate n clean nnu
his companions selected with resaid
10 their character and reputation
4 Hc should poss's' goo" natural
ability and a determination c"nsi'"'-
10 10 improve his mind and mem"IH
3 Hc should possess q good tuu-
cation. including particularly inc
fundamentals. such M mathematics
spelling writing geoFrnpi'
and history. and also o technical eau
cation concerning She lines ne pr"
poses 10 follow
lie should be studious ana
,houghtmi keeping his mind npon u
subject until 81 is mastered.
& He should be conscientious
4 hut courageous, energetic
nersi,tent. even-tempered. econ"ml-
raIeai. faithful and loyal 90 ms
friends and she interests he repre-
A. he handed biz recipe Tor sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
PORK FOR TmE DISTRICT. TOO

passed the bill making appropriations
for the District OF Columbia carrying
more than s13. 600, 600. In 1901 the
appropriation Tor the district was So
.S24.535.
The enormous increase is due To q
powerful lobby Of the overly rich.
who have palatial homes there ana
give elaborate functions Tor members
OF congress and their wives. II is
through this social influence that tax
alton Is lifted from property. both
real and personal and placed upon
the Of the United States
Toledo News-Bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
HOT WATER
WASHES POlSONS
FROM THE LIVER


To feel ds fine as the proycrh,al
fiddle. We must Keep the liver washer
clean. almost every morning, To- pre-
its ~rpongc-like pores from clos
.giug with ~indipestiblo material h"Hl
bile and poisonous oXIHs Says u noted
physician.
II You get headache. its your lifel.
~ YOU catch cold easily, IT, your li'vi
II YOU wake up with a BAD taste, luI-
red tongue. nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid, irs your liver. shll"w
skin. muddy complexion, watcry eyes
an ,lenott liver uncioaniiuess. Your
Diver is the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ OF
the body. Few know IT. function on
how to release the damncd-up hodY
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks
resort % violent calumel, which Is a
dangerouB E|aliyating chemical whl-h
can only bee used occasionally echuse
II accumulate in the TISSUES, also
attacks the bones.
Every man ahd woman sick or
well, should drink each morning nee
fore breakfast, "a glass Of hot water
with a ~tcdspoonful of limestone ph"s-
phnte ben H. TO wash from the liver an'
D. oWels the previous DAYS iudlfes''hl.
material the poisous. sour bile ana
toxins. thus cleansing, Eweetenlni
ana freshening b entire alim"ntaIS
canal before putting moro iouod mt
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like Caiomol. because n
can not saliyatc. for il is harmless ana
YOU can eat anything afterWardH. u
is inexpensive n almost tustelcs-
and any phurmacist Will sell YOU a
quarter found. which is sufficient foi
a demonstration Of how hot water ana
limestone phosphate cleans, stimulnte'
ana freshcns the liver. keeping y'u
feeling it day In and day out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
DIR. BOYD BREACHES SERMON.

DIR. David Ross Boyd. president OF
the state university. has preached n
sermon. u was not delivered from the
>ulpit. but was sent out in the form OF
d ieafiet. Here Il is:
A few months past in h wiids OF
Canada a young man but recently
graduated from Cornell met a sudden
and untimely Ind. In the morning Of
his youth, aided by gracious friends
who foresaw the possibilities ahead OF
him he was able 10 work his way
through college and acquit himself
with honors. After a few short months
o. usefulness he was cut Town with
hut little opportunity 10 utilize his
talents. lie left no name behind him
for great things accomplished, but
among his effecss after his demise
was found a paper In his own hand
writing. which bore the caption, NY
Guide"
After all. II he had lived for years
up 70 his Guide" and accomplished
nothing more e were well worth his
while. II follows:
MY Guide
II shah be my aim 10 respect my
country. my profession and myself. To
be honest and fair with my fellow
men, as ! expect them TO be honest
ana square with me. TO be a loyal
citizen OF the u. $. 4, To speak OF It
with praise ~ 10 act always as "a
Trustworthy custodian OF It, good
name. To be a man whose name car-
rses weight with Il wherever II gees.
TO base my expectation a. reward
on a solid foundation % service rem
dercd; 70 be willing 10 pay the price
81 success In honest effort; 20 look
upon my work as an OPPORTUNITY To he
selzcd with iry and made the inos,
% ard not az u painful drucgery 10 be
reluctantly endured.
within myself, and my own brain. my
own ambition my own courage and
determination. 10 expect d|ifficultio'
and force my way through them; "a
turn hard experiences into capital foi
future struggles.
ITO believe IN my proposition. heart
ana soul. 70 carry an air OF optimism
81 the presence Of those ] meet; q
dinpei m temper with chesrfulnesa; XII
doubt with a strong conviction and
reduce active friction with an agree
able personally
"To make a study of my blssnefs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Ing development of 5G.6tj horscpov.I
From 1907 Co 1915 applications CON.
t%cmplatiug irrigation of 2so65t D..
acres filed pcrmits granted for .riIs..
tiUu Of 6Gi11i3 acres
During same period 100 lausoI Iu
p%i,atluns. calling FOR sufficient wl'r
to irrigBtc ltsI at3 acres. vcr, can
Cellod
Irrigation Zee. earned iu fiscal years
tHi5-tgt6. ft.4siUN.
Miscellaneous Expenditures ~ t0t5-tG
hNdrogruphic surveys. Si2uN ~.
stream Rdging. S2tt3G.l
Improvement Rio Grando f23U-.
.o5.
State wells. "st.51i.fi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

These figures are, IN some cases.
merely estimates. only Great britain
and Germany give out lists Of losses.
and the German lists are always many
months In e The figures for
the British losses are most reliable.
The figures as 10 the Russian and
ustro-Hungarian losses are known
.chly In a vague way. but they are cer-
tainly enormous. Berlin recently cs-
Itimated that losses since June /. last.
for all beliigerents had been NJ tho
rate OF a million men n month. Tho
casualty rate Is undoubtedly rising as
the war goes ON. because OF the larger
masses OF men and the better weapons
involved.
As showing how the losses In pre-
ylous wars pale INTO insIgnlncanoe
wheH compared with the European
war, we have only to observe that tine
losses In the American Civil war were
100000 Crimean. $4,000; Franco
Prussian. 600. 900; standardization
2.SiO; Boer. 1900 and Russo-Japan-
csc. $4,000.
The cost OF the war 10 date has
been $4,000 600. 900. This aimos,
incomprehensible mount does not
take into cooun the destruction Of
property in tho various war zoner. the
almost priceless treasures that never
can be restored nor the other damage
that has been done. And the sorrow
caused by the loss OF loved ones can.
not even be estimated.
II was fitting that President Wilson
should take steps to bring about
peace. and II In any way any plar
can be desised 10 prevent war in this
future let US see that this is done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
CANNON FODDER.

From Information obtainable IL ap-
pears that the casualties in the Euro
war to Jan, 1. 1917, total a.
OF which a fourth. OF $780,
GOO are dead, The following are es-
to he the total casualties sus-
by each OF the beliieersnt ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
VAS 4 MYSTIC NrMnEI,

Why should the jury number
twelve? limestone attributes the fix
ing OF the Number TO the Normans.
who, like all their Scandinavian am
cesfors. held twelve IN v%cneration a.
"a mystic number. stephen, IN his
commentaries. supports this idea
ana gives instances of the regard
rniu to twelve in early Tcutonic laws.
and finds distinct evidence that twelve
n en- were required among the An
glo-saNons to form an inquisition.-
lincoln ChrnMioic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

'"""I WW"WV VWFN E|FEF|TNNWE
The above qualifications, you viii
notice. are within the reach of all.
IL Possessed and put into practice
.tley will bring succeas to the indi-
.vidual and satisfaction 20 any Others
Interested. -B. G.. Forbes In the
american Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

To feel strong. have good appetite
ana digestion. sicop soundly and en-
Ioy lie, use Burdoek Blood Bittoia
the family system tonic. rrlco. Sl.Oh'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03
ENG[ANDS ARMY
100000 MEN
LIoyd-G George Says That This
Does Not Include the 50O,-
600 Furnished by
Colonies.

Paris, July 30.-David Lloyd-Georee.
the British premier. today gave q
breakfast to a number Of editors of i'm
portant French newspapers. The Temps
this afternoon gives a summary of his
talk.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that Great
Britain now had between 5000, 900 and
$500. 900 soldiers enrolled without
counting between 400, 900 to 500, 900 be-
longing to the navy or nearly 1000. 900
men for the DOminions and colonies.
Great Britain had placed at the dis
position OF her allies, he added, from
$500, 900 to 1000. 900 tons of merchant
ships. Next years building program for
merchant ships which already has be-
gun, amounts to 1000, 900 tons or twice
as much as in a good year during peace
time. Abiding to the campaign against
submarines. Mr.. Lloyd-G George said:
"The diminution in shipping losses is
incontesti5le. It is impossible to aban-
don the subject without paying homage
to the aid given by the American navy.
which have rendered an invaluable ser.
vice."
Continuing Mr.. Lloyd-George said
that 5.000.000 men and women now were
engaged In war work in the United
Kingdom.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03
"asKYLINE" LOGGING LATEST
Modern Methods Of Western camn,
eald to BE Cheaper and More Ell.
cient Then the Old Ways.

In the logging camps of Oregon and
washington a skyline" method Of log.
Cling Is proving much cheaper and more
Ienlcient than the former method of
|aqraggtng out logs from the forest by
q donkey engine and cables operating
Epp the ground, says Popular Mechan.
tcs Magazine. The skyline plan is to
run a cable through blocks or pulleys
suspended at a great height on giant
trees, so as to form a sort of trolley
Zine by which the logs are hoisted into
the air and then hauled over the tops
pf ordinary trees and other obstruc-
|lons to the rollway. where they are
loaded aboard freight cars for Ship
ment.
The donkey engine which operates
the skyline has five drums, including
two for main lines and two for trip
lines. The top cable, from which the
log Is suspended, is one of the main
fines, while the other is used to haul
the log. In operation the top cable
rs lowered with its block, or trolley,
directly over the log to be picked up;
1T Is then pulled taut. raising the log
with it by mean of a "choker," or
steel tongs. In the air a log can, Of
course, be moved much faster than on
the ground.