davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
FENCING A CONTINENT

The state of South Australia has,
since 1891. erected e9.l4S miles of
'vermin fences. enough to enClrcle
the globe and with the remnant build
"A double line uf fences along the
southern border 90 tho United states.
when contracts now running are
completed the mileage will be much
increased New south Wales has eN-
pended over $1,000 coo for rabbit OK
termination aud has within It's bor-
ders ~. 900 miles ol fence.
OF late years the rabbit IA oeen
rcpaying In part tor His keep-pay-
Ing board. - IL were. lie goes 10
swell the total 81 food exports from
the commonw ealth. Aiong the coun-
try roads rabbits may he seen hung
ON the fences awaiting the passage Of
the rabbit carts which convey them
to the packing houses TO be prepared
for shipment as frozen meat and
hide-. Practically an are exported
Ohc Austrnliau does mot "a YER
MINI aud during 1913 frozen rabbit
aud hare Go the value of 81 100000
aud skins ,o the yaluc of 50. OUO ,o00
were srnt from commonwealth ports
NATIONAL Gcographical Magazine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
A LONG PERIOD on "RosPEHITN
AHEAD

our business men should dl~Wl-
aI ifears Yf industrial co. comner''al
depression ~ the close Of the Europe
an war. tor existing and compelling
conditions throughout the world are
ali making for greater business Ia 'h.
emitted states
Our neutrility win lcnN" uS WIN
out SOD sous ormitics from amy Of the
boltigcronp but IL will not secure us
from tho competition IN commerce
~ hich is sure 10 become even ke'ne'
after the wal than h was hcior" the
struggle began.
Yct never WAS the United Sta'"s 81"
well prepared 90 compete for tho
world markets as II b. today hnn
never scre our industrial ana cor"
morcial competitors 80 hhnul'app'"
hv enormous debts and extremely
burdensome taxation AS theN u an"
All viii he when peace returns d"
Europe. Asia and Africa.
B%urdeued down internhll' ~ 'h'N
will be- by tie costs Of IN" war M me
same time Russln, France. iermah''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
LOOK At A CH|LO'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS.
FEVERISH AND SICK


Mothers can rest easy after giving
california syrup OF FIGS BECAUSE
ia u few hogrs aI the clogged-up
waste. ~ bile and tcrmenting food
gently moves out 81 she bowels, ana
YOU have e wen. playful child again
Children simply VIII not talk" the
time from play 90 empty their bowels
aud they bpcome tightly packed. liver
gets sluvriah ana stomach disordorcd.
when cross, fcNerish. restless see
II tongue is coated, then give this de-
llcious fruit laxative children love
Il. and 10 can not cause injury. No
difference what ais yout little ONE
II fun Of cold, or "a sore throat dlar-
rhoes. stomach-ache. bad breath, re-
member. "A gentle inside cleansing
should always be the hrst treatment
given. run directions for babies.
children of an ages ana grnwn-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit nE syrups.
Ask your druggist FOR q i0-ccnt bottle
Of California syrup Of Figs then
look carefully aud see that IL Is maua
by the california Fig syrup Conn
pnny." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt % other
fg syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
LEt.NI IsTnICs

Federal Judge Lands of chicago
mas been Furnishing dishonest mem
hers ~ n LEGAL profession for prac-
tees which arc clearly In violation 81
legal ethics Several lawyers were
suspended from practice i'm the fcd-
eral courts because they arranged pa
pers for professional bondsmen which
while enabling them to FOO the
courts. permitted thensclNc- to avoid
liability.
In the case haf another attorney
whom Judge Lands suspended from
practice. the court aid: You caused
Mrs sisson. a witness. Co commit per-
Jury last week. She testified tina, she
had SECS and had spent $50. naming
even the tradesmen 20 whom fhc had
given 10. and then. when taken into
custody. came back pleading o. said
she gave that $50 10 you, and that
YOU had told her not to say anything
about a.
\ lawyer is In fact an officer ~ the
court. aud it is the duty of a Judge
before whom he practices 90 usec that
his conduct squares with the ethics Of
the profession. \ Judge no has cog
nizance of c~rookedness such rs Judge
lands has recently punished and re-
fuses to take action agains' il. IL him
self guilty OF an onense which de-
serves c|astiEation. Thcre BE- TOO much
at stake to permit Of rascally meth
DDS in our coure processes Roches-
ter ~. " Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
MEN SHOES IOR UNCLE SANS
SOLDIERS

The present United states army
shoe Is the result OF an the European
contracts which have been nlled tn
this country. n corresponds most
closely to the French ana Belgian
military shoe. IL Is a laced shoe OF
partial Bluchrr pattern. coming az
just over the ankle bone. Oh com
tr,st 90 the uuIacod. wide topped
boots worn hN the German infantry
regiments aud familiar 90 every %
who has at o1l carefully observed the
photographs 81 tine great war,
Uutl Ncry recently our army shoe
was mad. ~ rus,ct leather. smooth
side out. Th1t typc b. still regulation
for garrison wear. But the Mexican
operations have afforded just the test
which uur cummissary department
needed Go back up The European war
orders They proved the old shoe al
though correo, 800 last much too lgh'
Tor hcl>, service. Accordingly in
July the war department began turn
ing out shoes which combine tho re-
I mote lessons OF the European war
with the immediate needs of thc Mex
lcou service"
The leather WIS used smooth side
in with uo lining the rough, undres.
scd leather outside to h" soaked ~
o:l before use. The heavy sulcs were
Kept supple but shot with hobnailS
and steel rims like a horseshoe,
Where q photograph taken some
where 500 France shows a French sol
der fallen forward on his Fac" a.
though in praver-thc way an nd
yancing infautrymnu viii always iali
when shu, dead-you viii see an eN-
act illustration Of this shoe pathel-
icall, turned up 90 the SKY.
Thee army shoes nr' carried ~
ninet, dinoieut sizes. ranging from an
almost chinese IS a TO Hh EE.
I winch sounds ike Il moderate form
ct -eiephantiasiS
Mai ". ". Renos new system
makes Il impossible for the enlisted
| man 10 draw anything hut his scitn-
tinualIy correct size OF shoe and sock
for a wrinkle ia a sock or a size toe
sman viii defeat the purpose of the
most ucuflte shoe. Every mar ON the
gorder now files mis- Inspection blank
with his rcGuisitiun Tor shoes as
though he were going To q drug sore
with q doctor prescription.
Tho mcn are Inspected a battalion
or a regiment at d Time. ON the day
for the inspection they an line up IN
single uI,. standing with freshly
washed feet. sockl,ss. h head OF
! ne column feeding into the field nos
pital tent who,c tho examinations are
| made. There uNo eft e. time thoN step
harefootcd ou tu as many wooden
stands placing jhcir feet over the bag
| blfck patterns. uu which the exam
incrs quiokl, Trace the outlines Win
their metal s%tylus's and iron hN "
quick tut t]horough examination rec
ord the condition OF each foot exam
med A. am adjoining table q record
CT Keeps tab oi the number ui 'h'
tracing aud adds Co % the -pecih''
tons called uut Dos the examiner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

Jhdson Harmon. former governor
OF ONO and at one time considered a
Democratic presidential possibility,
born IN Hamilton county. ohio. II
years ago today.
James G. McRcynoIds. nssociatc
Justice OF the supreme court of the
United states. horn In Eikton. Ky.. SO
years ago today.
Joseph ~ Pratt. state geologist OF
North Carolina and president ~
Southern Appalachian Mountain Good
Roads association. horn at Hartford.
Conn - years < today.
ri Rev George A. Beecher. Epis-
copal bishop of western Nebraska.
born NJ Monmouth, H.. 40 years ogd
today.
william u. Guthrie. president Of
the American Society for the Relief II
French War Orphans. born In san
Francisco. IS years z today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

madc money; In fact. those who have
been in the business on a scale Z
some magnitude have grown rich. Bet
the end Is not yst and the sheer mcn
stand to reap ytiil greater profile IN
the future. u Is believed. New Mex
Ico sheep n II said. are heins
offered around % cents a pound for
wool Sleeps backs but they are hold
ing Tor higher prices one reason
why they expect and probably VIII
receive. more than that IL because
there va been such a demand Tor
wool abroad that Great Britain. in
order ia safeguard her interests dur
Ing aud after tho war. has purchased
the entire Australian and New Zealand
clips. II was reported recently that
an amount would be released tor ex-
port to the Omitted States. No desc, p-
lions we're mentioned. and II was in
fcrred hat N any was released q
would he woool Of Inferior or hurry
character n this II correct. Il would
be less than 10 per cen Of the re-
quiremen,s OF the United States, and
the whole thing being but = vagve
promise. relief from this quarter is
very remote. Therefore. IL n conf
IDENTITY believed by the wool growers
here that the New Mexico clip W.,
sell for more than IS cents a pound.
the price now being offered, hence the
dissemination to sell. wen ut that
tempting price.
In revlewins the outlook. an author-
ity says:
Regarding the outlook as TO wool
II - apparent that record pri-
ees will be established here. as aoroad.
A. the entire clip OF this country 3
only about one-half Of the O re-
auired and the prospects are for get
ting but a meaere quantity from out
side sources. we are confronted with
heretofore unknown IN the
history ~ the trade"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
T,rIn,,s AnnL,atNnrIcs.

1T66-Bcniamin Franklin met with
a committee Of the house of commons
to consider petitions from the Amer
lean colonies.
iSO9-Territory OF Illinois created.
with Kaskaskia as seat OF government
1~Sii-Borace Grceiey. famous edit
tor and presidential candidate. born
at Amherst y. II. Died near New
York city. November %. 1879.
iS21-Elizabcth Blackwell who re-
ceivcd the hrst medical diploma ever
awarded a woman In America. born
NAV 81. 1919.
iSSS-Michigan Central railroad
opened To Npailanti With a biz cNcur.
sion from Detroit.
1~s42-sidney Lanier. celebrated
poet. born at Macon. ca. Died In
Polk county. y. g, september :. ISL.
1Sfi-Boston harbor frozen over.
necessitating the cutting OF a canal
for sovon miles through the ice go
permit vessels to reach tho sea
1Ss7-Edward Fitzgerald was on
secratod Catholic bishop ~ Ltttle
Rock.
lS69-Booth's thcntor in New YORK
City. erected az n cost of over 81. 600. %
000. was opened with Romeo ana
juliet
lS7i-First provision train arrived
In Paris after The German siege.
bringing food to the starving inhaJ-
itants.
BSi-Wholesalc suspension Of "..a
members IN the house Of commons
during discussion on the arrest Of
y. .chael DaNltt.
iS92-The historic AppotomaN court
house building destroyed by Ere.
lSgl-Gcorgc W ChAds. Newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

hours sleep and then a dash FOR the
office would be.
Approach your wotk each day With
a will a sincere interest. Even II Il
II not particularly c%onReniai work.
try 10 cultivate an Interest for q. n
only In the way of regarding Il az a
stepping stone 10 something better.
In that way only can YOU play the
same fairly. aud you DO want to play
" fair. donr you? II not, don't play u.
Don't regard your work. either.
solely a. FOUR employers work. II IL
your work just as much as the work
he Is doing II for some dne higher up.
presumably. yet j. hts, Remember We
are all cogs In a big wheel. and while
each cog IL necessary To tho whole.
u II n separate and independent e
tufc as well.
Keep your mind on the work of the
present. hut with the idea of progress
always running along with Il. How
ever unimportant the work YOU are
compelled 10 do may seem. or how
ever irksome, try to realize hat YOU
are ''mnkinE bricks all the time. You
are ntiing yourslf. II you arc conscien-
,ious. for that position higher M. ana
don't forget this-it is hound to come.
Keep in mind the dignity Of labor.
a"u 'h"' N""u ~" 49,
= ~
49, ~ ues [
w. a' En-,
,urn nm and take them out Of h. That
makes work dTudgery.
- ,o
49, a -. - nas,.d
$3.50 49, .e,uaa
- ~. - 'aiwahto asso,s
- - -. ,.t,o
- rs~on,t.e ~anr ,,,.utr.nce
working ana Keen ,our own counsel
49,, ., col, or vo,r ov, t,d,-
-, -, .a,. r., t,a.nan, al.
.at-tnn ~, - ttsh, - ~ suhtec,
-. nos.ihty 80
~
pr"n'inen' business Moutah
hH'hsu .' ~
- -. n,,,oh ,.oI.h, a,
-. 80. U-.,.en ara loo an, "a
Eyaa \, vnoss aavs
- a-d~ar.a ,et.l1n. ,he, arc AHA
sso,taos - no cl,nrIrr ines ~ allow
.~N,.a. - g. assnue ansointe
san,rot /, ~ spIendid .thine 10
.rov WHOM ana vhen no, tn assert
'vourself. cut that comes under the
head az tact ana a whole volume
mlsht d written ON the yaluc af tact
- ,he unf,an in business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
The Scrap Book
TiIE SOUND or TnE SEA

P%eradventure of old, some bard In
ionian islands
Walking alone by the sea, hearing the
wash OF the waves.
Learned the secret from them uf tho
beautiful verse elegiac,
Into his song the motion
and sound Of the sea
For the wave of the sea. %upheaVing
IN long fluctuations.
Plunges loud on the sands. pauxcs and
turns. and retreats.
So the HcNametef rising and singing.
with cadence sonorous
Falls, and In rchucnt rythm back
the Pcntametcr flows.
-Lougfcllow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
THERE'S MONEY ~ WOOL.

There probably is no happier 'ot u
people in New Mexico these dave than
those engaged in the sheep busine
Tnces u mutton and wool have BEEN
steadily soing up during the past Nv
years so that The sheep men have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

In case o are a sport and crave
excitement YOU should try reading
daily the coun OF the thrilling dog
race from Winnipeg TO ST. Paul. ~
the time YOU have recovered from.
this nerve-rncking experience YOU may
center your attention on the scrap for
the presidency OF the ID. A. r., which
Is beginning so get rather heated
now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

Occasionally the son OF a prominent
man cafves out an honored name fcI
himself Ia the world. Witness. for
instance. T. a. Teller. son Of former
United States Senator Teller of Colo
RADIO. who has Jest won a button for
catching the largest fish of the ycsr
at Catalina Island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
Try a Ton

OF our Canon Lump No SCOT; h'il"
ash. JpHN r. BEAVER 3te south
second street. phones 4 % aud D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

n begins t. look like the love OF
peace soon VIII nave no place Ia rocst
except on switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
The Daily Reminder

publisher aud philanthropist. died In
Philadelphia Born E Baltimore.
May is. iS29.
istt-Mexican insurgents attacked
Iuarcz aud were repuiscd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03

British collier sunk by bomb OF a
Zeppelin and an but three at crew
persisted.
P%etrograd reported Turks again do
feaied by Russians. no miles south
% Erzctrm.
British and French redoubled their
bomhardn,ont and mine explosions
arainst German lines.
Turkish crown prinoc either com
mitted suicide or was assassluated in
royal palace at Consta nttnoplc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-03
% O INVESTMENT

saws NJ. u. Reynolds. Madison, Wis,
who states: u had rheumatism nine
teen years. used three boxes or
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-26
Home Conversation.

Children hunger perpetually for new
ideas. They will learn with pleasure
from the lips Of parents what they
deem drudgery to study in books; and
even if they have the misfortune to
be deprived of many educational ad-
vantages they will grow up intelligent
If they enjoy in childhood the priv
ilege of listening daily to the conver-
sation of intelligent people. We some
times see parents who are the life Of
every company that they enter, dull,
silent and uninteresting at home among
their children. If they have not men,
tai activity AMI mental stores sufli-
cient for both, let them first use what
they have for their own households.
A silent house is dull place for
young people, place from which they
will escape If they can. How much
useful information, on the other hand,
is often given in pleasant family con-
versStiOn, and what unconscious, but
excellent mental training in lively So
cial argument; cultivate to the utmost
all the graces of home conversation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-26

Notwithstanding what schoolbOoks
have said, it now appears that vol
cano Is hottest on its surface rather
than below it. This is the conclusion
drawn by scientist who has made ex-
tensive investigations in craters in Ha-
wall and has obtained samples of gases
and lava before they reached the air,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Laboratory studies Of these samples
make it appear probable that much of
the heat required to keep an open lava
basin in fluid condition is supplied by
the chemical action of the gases. From
these Investigations the scientist con.
cludes that in times of great activity
the temperature at the surface of
volcano undoubtedly is higher than
that below the surface.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-26
COLLECTING FLOWER SEEDS

It is desirable to save ones seeds
not only us a matter Of economy, but
as a means of improving the variety
In collection of annual plants, al
from the same stock Of seed, there will
be considerable variety presented.
Some may vary from the general
stock in the size or color Of the flow
er and others in the habit of the plant
These peculiaritles are not certain
to be reproduced, but the probability
plants will show them; and by follow.
ing a course of selection one can in
a few years establish a variety that
will come constantly true from seed.
1t has been found in practice that
though popularity may not show it.
self very strongly the first year, 1t will
manifest itself the next year if the
grower perseveres.
1t Is well to mark those plants, the
seeds of which are to be saved, while
the plants are in full bloom, and not
trust to memory.
In bed of plants from which seeds
are to be saved, promiscuously, and
when 1t is desirable to have all one
color, those of different shade from
the required, must be pulled out as
soon as they show themselves.
Some seed pods open with jerk as
soon as ripe and scatter the contents
for a distance. Some open by a hole
or crack, and as the plant is swayed
by the wind the seeds are gradually
sifted out.
In other cases there is no provision
for the scattering of the seeds, but the
fruit of seed vessels must decay be-
fore they are liberated.
1t is not necessary to wait until
seeds are dead ripe before collecting
them. A little experience teaches one
to know the point at which it is safe
to gather.
Those seed vessels which in break
ing scatter the seed, should be gath
cred just before they open, and be
allowed to pop under some convenient
cover.
AS soon as the seeds are gathered,
put label with them, and when they
are thoroughly dry. clean and store
them away.
The manner Of cleaning seed is va
ried, according to circumstances, sift-
ing, gently winnowing, rubbing be-
tween the hands being resorted to ac-
cordlng to the kind of seed.
A series of small sizes Of mesh will
accomplish most of the work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-26

ment for them is the mud Of ponds and
| lakes.
Lilies have certain enemies that
have to be reckoned with. Rats,
swans and aquatic birds often pull
them to pieces.
If you are planning water garden
as a means of raising lilies, select a
place open to the sun renewed by a
small inflow and protected from rough
winds by protection of shrubs or
small trees.
In artificial pools, prepared soil
made of mixing loan with little sand
and some of the rich deposit Of leaves
and mud found on the bottom of the
pools.
Try to keep the plants far enough
apart to keep them distinct. Some
lilies are easily increased from seed
some are sterile ard others are slow in
terminating. Weeds must be kept
under.
The beauty of lilies as they grace
fully lie upon the surface Of the water
garden lends a particularly pretty pic
torial note to the home garden.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-10-26
Dashed FuriousIy Away.

20 go draggin' after you like briar,
when you want to free yerself. I've
seen the day it would be like shot
in my heart to be turned off, but I've
been bracin' myself for the lick ever
since you went away. I've got all my
arrangements made, an in a month from
now I'll leave for Kansas, where I've
got an uncle who offers me place in
his store So, Eller, eff you say the
word, I'll take my medicine the best
l kin, an never bother you no more"
When he had concluded, Ella looked
up at him, with a smile-a frank,
bantering, kissable smile. Affecta-
ton was gone from her manner and
speech.
Erred" she said, with the genuine
frankness of mountain natures. II still
think more of you than I ever did of
any other man. 1 deplore your def
clencies in the way of education; but
you are worth a thousand 'doods,' as
you call the town boys. Still, Fred.
I'm sorry to say, you are not my
ideal, and unless I so consider you,
don't think / could live happily with
yOu. | don't think shall ever marry.
I'm too romantic in my nature-tOO
exactfng in the demand for qualities
in my husband that don't exist in
these pr6saic times. My reading has
spoiled me, know. live in times
long gone. My lover is yourself, but
taken back a thousand or two thou
sand years. The modern man, of all
degrees, is too commonplace for my
taste. Hundreds of times l have
dreamed of you as my lover, but in
every instance you were either Ro-
man youth, or knight of the middle
ages, with armor on, going forth to
do deeds for your lady love which the
modern man could not even dream Of
doing. OF course, such a man, out
side of books, / shall never find, and
unless my nature changes as the years
20 by, shall never marry. Now, Fred,
I've told you truly the state of my
mind, and you will be pleased some
day that you missed getting such a
girl as am for a wife. Such love as
1 have, however, belongs to you, but
you know yourself it isn't the kind to
keep house on. Oh, If we could only
go back to the grand old Roman days,
or to the days when knighthood was
In flower!"
Fred arose at the conclusion Of this
novel speech, and dipped his yellow
curls, and said: "GoOd-by, Eller."
"Say man, whar's them ole his
tories that ar little bow-legged teach
er left heer two years ago?" said Fred
Garfield to his mother after he had
arrived home.
"They're out, piled away In the
smokehOuse, somewhar among n lot
Of ole trumpery-what ye want with
alRt'riaa, I'd like ter kn0wi"