davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
EXPORT CIGARETTES 10 onlENT

More than q billion Cigarette. val.
ued at approximately - million dol
lars. were exported from the tinted
States In the hscai year just ended,
his number being far greater than IN
any other year OF the history of the
American cigarette.
A compilation hy the National CITY
bank OF New YORK shows that no less
than I billion American cigarettes
were sent 10 china in thc last fiscal
year. the year ending with June; an
other : billion 10 the Straits Settle
ment, 100 million 60 Siam another
100 million 10 Hong Kong and about
10 million Go our own Philippine
our total expectation OF cigarettes
neN er reached as much a. I million
dollars In value prior 10 1880. In 1898
IL crossed the . million dollar line,
bat did not reach the 3 million dollar
lire until 1913. In 1914 the total val
Ne Of the cigarettes exported vas AZ
million dollars. in 1915 - $40, QUO, and
IN 1917 more than doubled, the total
number exported In 1917 being APP
praximstely ~ million dollars.
Meanwhile 'he American smoker
has also developed a taste for foreign
grown tobacco Tor cigarettes - was
importing great quantities OF It when
the van cuf on the available supply
Turkish tobacco for cigarettes became
popular iu the United states about a
dozen years tgo, and the imports
| from Turkey 70 recrn years riNaied
those from cuba. though of an en-
trei, different quality OF tobacco. The
total of tobacco imported from Turk
ey iu Europe and Asia IN recent years
was boo 1909 about 6 million pounds,
and ln 1914 the year .mmediatoIl
| preceding the war. about 20 million
pounds. virtually all eft b. Tor a-e in
manufactures cigarettes Tn" Falu"
OF American .gaTettcs since 1900 rs
more than 90 million dollars, and
most Oi b. went 20 the orient The
value Of gtrotte tobacco imported
from Turkey since 1900 Is about so
million dollar philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
The Scrap Book
OVER run ma.

Traveller. what lies beyond the hill
Traveller. tell 10 me:
I am only a chiid-from the window
sill
over ! cannot see"
Child. there's q valley over there.
Pretty and wooded and shy
And a little brook that says. Take
care.
or III drown a by.and.hy''"
And what comes nextG"-A n;tle
town.
And a towering Hill again;
More hills and valleys. up and down,
And a river now and then"
And what comes next "a loniey
moor
without a beaten way
And gray clouds sailing slow before
A wind that will not stay"
And then DARK rocks and vol
low sand.
And a moaning sea beside"
And then More sea. more sea,
more land.
And rivers deep and wide"
"And then9"-"oh. rock and noun
ain and vale.
Rivers and fields and men.
over and over-a weary tale
And round 20 your home again"
And II that nll9 Have you told the
best9"
NO; neither the best nor the end.
on summer ewes. away IN the West.
Your will see a stair ascend
Quilt of all colors of lovely stones
a stair up into the sky.
Where no one is weary. and no one
means.
or wants to he laid by"
II will 20. hut the steps are very
steep:
n YOU would climb up there.
You must lie at the foot. as sttll as
sleep.
A very step of the s,air"
George Macdonald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
WHEN FATHER TELLS \ JOKE.

when "A man hears "A joke which his
primitive sense OF humor Classics as
the funniest thing he has ever heard
he hurries home To bear the glad It'd
ings to his wife. Father produces his
great discovery, but mothers coun-
tenance remains ~untroubled By no
much AZ "a smile. Nine wives out Of
ten wih gaze blankly into that nter-
esting emptiness to which woman's
eyes are continually travelling over her
husbands shoulder. The tenth and
cruelest creature will wither her
spouse with a penetrating stare which
registers Il see nothing absolutely
nothjng-funny IN that"
Disguised and baffed. the husband
tells the same Joke to his daughter.
Her only indication OF amusement Is
a plying uplift OF the eyebrows and
a subsequent absorption of her knit
ting.
With his iinger on the last unbrok-
en- string OF hope father approaches
his nearest masculine relative. At
last success Is his. for HE son ~ his
son-in-law or hs uncle roars. APP
plauds and siaps him on the back
Father bows TO Imaginary audiences
and compliments his fellow nan on
his perspicaciiy and his fortunate
possession OF a sense OF humor. He
plties those -women-those poor de.
fectiVe Ome New York Evening
sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
WAR HITS CAPITAL CLERKS

w a h 1 n < I . n-"Postpone your
spooning" has become the order OF
the day az the State, War n Navy
Department buildings The ruie was
necessary. The government is under
taking the conduct OF a great war.
and many OF la men clerks have beer
called away. Their places ave been
taken by women. many of them pretty
girls. The young men left In the
huildings-well. YOU read the order.
Spooning has been going nm at such
n great rate during office hours re-
Gently that those who are making
war. not love. finally had to direct
hat it be postponed TN after the days
work vas done.-New York Evening
Mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Showers in Parts
OF State Afford
Needed Relief
corresponding to Tue Herald

Special Correspondence to Tue Herald.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug l0.-The
Weather-crop report for the week
ending August E. a. issued hy the
United states Weather Bureau here
follows
The week was partly cloudy over
the State. with more moderate tenn
peratures. and fairly heavy local
showers Wednesday and Thursday
over the east and south portions OF
the state Light dally thunder-show-
rrs also continued oyer the mountain
areas Tho showers IN the eds and
sou'h portions gave much relief and
caused the range To I.ven up consider
ably but. generally heavy rains are
stll' urgeutl, needed and winter
range prospects ara daily growing
poorer with stock thin and water
scarce. The week was favorable for
irrigated crops which are making
good progress pry and crops are
varibie. some ia a procar.ous condl-
ton or q failure others fair 20 good
mostly however. over central and
northern counties. Harvesting of
winter wheat continues in higher
northern valleys. Apples still promise
a good yield. with early apples ON tho
markets.
Ration Crops are needing rain
badly IN dry lands districts. hut irr.-
gated crops are in FAR condition The
bean beetle i- doing much damage.
Onlv SprinEI"~ occurred during the
week.
Fort sumner Local showers CON
tinue but are insufficient. Dry land
crops are mil" Weather is favor
able for irrigated crops. Range dry
M burnt mp and rain urgently need
ed 10 avoid shipping out live stock.
Roswell. Comparatively cool wea-
Their most of the week. with good
showers Wednesday and Thursday
ana a light one SUNDAY Rainfall was
heavier south and west Range
show signs Of uyeniuR up. hut more
raiu s needed Irrigated crops doing
well late sorghum and beans being
planted Some apples blown m h'
high winds Wednesday
ToHs cutting Of winter whea'
under way and crops In genera look
good First cutting ~ alfalfa com
| pleted and with Light yield in place.
wins go dryness and hot winds
Light showers continue
SANTA H., the valley continue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
CHIlD LABOR IN WARNING
NATIONS.

II h a significant fact hat Grea;
Britain and France. though engaged
in a struggle for their very existence,
are not unmIndfui OF the necessity
Of safeguarding their children from
overwork. Both nations are indeed
putting their all into this war. vet
both seem 20 have discovered that
Ia doing this they have been need
le-sly sacrificing the welfare Of their
Juvenile pooulatfon.
In England. which has made 4
practice OF granting special exempt
ions from school attendance. over
$4,000 children OF school age have
been excused from school for farm
work since the outbreak OF the war.
investigation Of the results ny i'm
partial students IL by no means fav-
orable to the experiment The board
Of education has strongly recon-
mended the employment Of greater
care Ia the granting OF exemptions
even hat the exemptions be re-
considered at least once In three
months 10 ascertain whether the
conditions under which they were
granted sim obtain. The CHIEF medi-
cal officer Of the board declares
ITO withdraw the child from school
az an earlier are tina that contem-
plated py The attendance bylaws is
10 arres; his education on the TIRES
hold OF the years when he is probably
Just commencing TO assimilate and
consolidate the instruction he has re-
ceived and il receiving ~ school. HIS
Introduction TO labor at this time
renders him liable 70 conditions OF
strain detrimental to his physical
w~eil-being
Hence, despite the necessity which
confronts IL Of putting every
OF it's energy into the war. England
has begun TO restore It's earlier
standards OF hours and conditions OF
employment France and Italy have
also begun 20 take steps In the same
direction In the former country,
children under Is had been
allowed to work at night in special
cases, the nieht-work prohibition for
girls has been restored and provi-
sion is made for the medical super
vision Of other night workers. Nor
have Humanitarian instincts alone
prompted this action Il has been
demanded no legs e~mphatically bS
purely economic considerations.
Tins far there has been no sug-
ges,ion that the chiid-la Dor laws OF
this country be relaxed during the
duration Of the war, ~ II the wal
lasts a year or two longer. we should
not ne surprised to hear suggestion
of the sort. II Is Jus, as well. there
fore 20 be ready 10 meet the %speciou'
arguments ina would be offered N
supper Of such a change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Il viii se. nevernle... hIshly regard.

q will he. nevertheless. highly regard
cd.
Tltss idea gets a good start from a
young man n brooklyn who was horn
in Italy. He IL 20 years old aud a
tailor. and when he learned that he
had been among the first to he called
he set about the Job 81 celebrating
Above the door of his shop he placed
n white piacsrd on which vas printed
in red. white M blue letters the
words: Celebrate. First TO be called.
No. 25s. J. ~ Cachio." Above this
piacard. for three stories NJ. he hung
rags and bunting. and thai night he
had n supper for himself and some
friends. IT is n great honor We of
the No. eSS have" he says.
we OF the No. cas-" That has the
sound OF a slogan. Gentlemen Of the
No. 2SS. we salute you.-Hartford
|Courant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Tonight! Take DOdSon's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
Calomel sickcns, If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen Co. me- Take uo more sick
euIup. |.ali,atiup cllnmol when bilious
or .oustipa'cd Don't Jose % iaN',
WORK
Calumel BE- mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel when II comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into o. break.
ing o. Mp This i- when YOU leol that
awful nausea ana gr1mping II Won
are sluggish and 'aIl knocked % u
yAur liver b. torpid and bowels con
stip1tod. or % have headache dizzt.
ness. coated tongue " breath is hai
or stomach s"ur just take q spoonful
81 harmless bod-ou4 Liver Tuuc
Heres my guarantee Go tu any
drug store me get 1 % cent bottle of
Bodsou's Liver Tone Tak, e spoon
FOL tonight and if o. doosn'f strengthen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
\ NEw svrrpNCr sloCAN

Mrs. John Winters Brannan sat In.
her beautiful library and sighed for
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va, She
looked like u quaint old portrait In
her high upholstered chair. dressed in
Rowing black chiToh. with pearls at
her throat M her soft gray hair done
mp high with big shell comuH. Bee
hind heT were the cleaning gold and
soft brown books which made up the
library collected by Mrs. Braunau's
father, charles A. Dana, former editor
OF the New York sun"
Mrs Branuan had just returned
from the suffrage picket line In wash
ington. where she had stood every
day since she wa released with other
suffrage "eX-convicts." after staying
in the workhouse for two days.
= wish we could ave stayed In the
~workhouse,' she sighed. 1T would
have done more good. by excepting
h pardon We permitted the incident
to be closed, However. We were
guided by our friends outside, who
advised us hat President Wilson real
~ meant to do something dchnite
about u bill at once. We have n
new slogan now
The President has %pardoned the
pickets. but the pickets have not par
dorsd the president"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
DON'T DELAY
some Albuquerque poplc Have
lSaIued That Neglect H. Dangerous.

The slightest symptom Of kidney
trouble is far TOO serious 60 be over
looked. is the small. neglected
troubles that so often lead ~ serious
kidney ailments That pain In the
small OF your mack. that bladder
irregulnrty. those headaches %
dizzy spells, hat weak weary worn
feeling, MAY De natures warning
o. kidney weaEnc~-. Why risk your
ufe hy neglect'ng these symptoms
Reach the cause ~ The trouble whue
there vet is timc-begin treating your
kidneys at once Uith "a tr,ed %
proven kidney remedy. No need 10
exper mel. poan's Kidney Pllis
have been successfully used in thous-
ands ~ ,u.cs OF kidney trouble f"t
over 30 wears. Doau's Kidney PMS
ere used and recommended through
out the civilized world. Endorsed re-
home Read Albuquerque t's'lmou'
Mrs. r.. T. Hood 200 south Arno
street, A~lhuquerpuc In l'l'
while living ~ Moriarty. J publicly
recommended poan's kidney fllIs.
am stronger IN praise Of them TO-DAY
than ever. for since thar time ! ave
mad personal experience with ih"n'.
Doan's certainly proved their merit
fell run down ana suffered from
s-oreness across my kidneys. nut J
didn't suffer very long before J used
Donn'y Kidney PMS They cured me
and / have had no return Of the com
plant.
Price soc. At an dealers. Don
| simply ask FOR "A kidney rem"dy-N''
poan's Kidney Pills tho same ehol
! cured Mrs. Hood. Foster Milnufi
CO. Mfgrs., Buffalo. y Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

.uu rirh' up ana make % feel tluo
iud Vigorous uN morning, ] want Nuu
to goo back go the store and get your
money iod-uus Liver Tone be- de-
-trHs lug he sale Of calomcl brcaus"
o. BE- real liver medicine entirely yrge-
table. therefore 10 can not saliyato 90
uIrk, yuu sick.
guarantee that one spoonful ~
Dodsou's Liver Tone viii put Your
sluggish liver To- work and clean your
bowels of hat sour bile ana cuustt-
pat"d vast. which b. ,luPsnR your
system and making Won feel miserahl"
Eu1Taut". thui q bottle 81 Dodson
Liver TONE Will keep Won't cutir"
rmiI, feeling fine for months Gave
~ to your children n De- harmless
doesn't grippe 1ud they like it- pleasant
taste
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
PLANT FOOD. SAVE FOOD.
CAN FOOD.

Amrican kitchens waste enough food
each year 20 feed h whole British
army in France and several divisions
Of the French army.
IL Is estimated that the annual food
waste In the United States amounts 10
$500 0o. 900. THIS is believed TO he
a conservative estimate. Therefore.
al We heed 20 do : o make certain
supplying all food required and OF
winning the wal Is TO cut "a that
waste.
II Is entirely possible and feasible
to do this. Il Is oniy a question OF
every man. woman ana child in the
United States becoming individually
thrifty In the use OF food.
Millions OF young American me
are preparing to sacrifice Their lives,
II need ne. In the cause Of victory.
How much more willingly houid al
who are left a, home practice the
small sacrifice ~ using the little extra
care necessary 10 make certain that
no food is wasted,
The military leaders Of our nation
and Of our allies agree that the .
IONS Of the wal h n matter Of food.
Thus every little food saving. trivial
n unimportant as IL may seem adds
To the aggregate Of the food supply
which can make victory certain.
without thrift AZ home all the out
pouring OF blood on foreign battle
fields may be In vain. Famine may
be the great conqueror and the war
may end in a surrender forced By
starvation.
While hotels and restaurants are
heavy offenders in the matter OF
wasting food vet the chief contribu-
tion TO the t7OO. 600. 900 food loss u
made in the kitchens Of private
homes. Good food l. Improperly
handled and stored. II l. carelesslS
cooked. IL IN wastefnily prepared. },
Is overgenerousiy provided. Thes'
are the chief causes Of home food
vast.
E%xtravagsnt cooks must learn how
20 use lefi-oyers. Leftover %cereai'
can he combined with meats. fruits
or vegetables to make sppetizing sidS
dishes. Even a spoonful Of cereal v
worth saving AZ a thickener for sou7
or gravy. Don't throv away stale
bread, skim milk, soul milk. scraps 81
meat or fish. trimmed fats or suet
even the water used for cooking rice
and many vsgeta bles should be kept
stale bread can he used in many ways
skim milk contains all the nourishing
qualities Of milk except fat; soui
milk can be used in baking meat and
flsh scraps ada flavor n nOurish'
nient 10 made-oyer dishes: fa' can he
tried out n used a. . substitute foi
butter and lard in cooking: whil'
cooking wster will help % flovoi
koups and sauoes.
Keep food from exposure TO heat
germs. dirt. and flies. and prevent
the waste due 20 spoilage. Protec
FOOD from mico and insects. KeeI
milk cool and vssi covered Find q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
WE OF THE NO. sss."


Possibly after the war there will
be the Society OF the No. 25s. Some
OF the possessors Of that REX ink
number even now are proud Of Il. and
pride in the number will grow a. the
wears 20 by. Those of the first men
called under the draft law who come
out Of the war alive quite naturally
will be inspired with a desire 10 re-
tain M distinction which became
theirs by the accident Of the lottery
that decided the oIder In which the
conscripted men should be called.
Even though the honor j. accidental
were Incorporated. making $3.50, 000.-
o00 since the war began. The bulk
Of his total. or x226. 900. 600. has been
announced since January !. such ex
~traordihary development Of American
shipping would not have been possible
within 40 brief a period but for the
German submarine. Great Britain.
the United States. Japan. Holland.
Norway and Canada are building
ships today at the rate Of probably
more than 5000. 600 tons per annun,,
compared with losses OF about 1000
600 tons or less. As the worlds tom
mage is about 10000. 600. the chances
OF submarine success are growing
less and less in view ~ the rapid in
crease in shipbiudling and the more
efficient methods OF dealing with the
| submarines. Incidentally, II il worth
noting that new shipbullding is being
accelerated much more effectively by
high freight rates than by any govern
ment action. since an efforts BY the
government toward regulating freights
or keeping down rates promptly dis
courage private enterprise. one other
lesson In our foreign trade returns
must also be noted. and that ID the
wisdom of his country having so Ito
orally aided In financing the war
The enormous increase IN our exports
noted above ~ almost entirely due q
the liberal purchases of our allies
which would not ave been possiols
| without thu extensive credits ans
loans that have already been granted
them. This policy of aid not onlS
| greatly stimulated our foreign anC
domestic trade. but also immensel'
strengthened our credit resource
through gold importations. giving ui
a status a. a great commercial an'
banking nation which would not have
otherwise been possible. even los
years OF strenuous competition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

The Russians. II seems, can show
the United States a thing or two. even
though they threw Oft the autocraii'
rule only five months ago, For in
stance. a member OF the Russian coun-
eli OF workmens' aud soldiers dele
gates is not allowed 10 ak more Than
10 minutes ON any matter before
that body. IN the United states =
congressman IAN talk Tor "a DAYS u
his voice doesn't give PM under the
strain In the meantime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
GOVERNMENT ORDERS PARIS
GREEN.

Grand Rapids. Mich-A chemical
company OF this city has received or
derS from the government Tor SIS eco
worth OF paris green To- DE delivered
tn the government nv September e.
IL is aid the government wants the
preparation for use In spraying poia-
to and tomato plants Detroit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
THE MOON STRUCTURE.

what - a. do YOU suppose that
keeps ,h~ moo from falling 90 asked
Geofgina.
II think It mus, he the beams re-
piled George softly From the Leigh
Brur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

Out Of the Past came memory,
swinging delicious censers; upo the
fragrant vapor. az IL fioated upward.
was traced a sahl.ner heaven. a more
~beauteous earth. than ever sorcery
painted upon h Fase-compeilinE
smoke for a rap, g1zer into Futnrity
The Hasheesh Eater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

Aidebaran. aud the soft Pleiaaes.
Orion pioughing the ethereal seas
Which are thu stars. my love. and
which your eyes?
And q the nightingale In yonder trees
lie 0allienne's Rubaiyat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

- Mystery In Coal Prices" SAYS
a headline. There is no mystery IN
coal prices OUT this way. LIS simply
d matter Of paying what the barons
ask or doing without.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

New York-Ice bags are displacing
wrist watches In New York Wear
'em small and cold is the advice of "A
hotel clerk. who declares they keep
him cool.-Chicago Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

by he way. now that Uncle sam
is rund,Ag up his fighting forces, "e
Interrupt the meeting long enough 20
inquire what battleship Admiral cary
|T Grayson has been assigned 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

Accused thirst for golds What
Cost thou not compel mortals to do
Virgil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Mortuary


Mr- IJ1zJc Reed died go her apart
mcnt- 10 the highlands Wednesday
nighj. The body WIS taken to STRONG e
undertaking rooms from where the
funeral viii be held Burial will be
.u Santa Bar ARA cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

stamps and small Items OF personal
need aud s. a year tor newspaper
reading The sum of sac n year Is al
lowed for recreation covering coca
sional trips 80 the beach. moving pico
ture ,heaiers. holiday presents and
vacations -Seattle Post. Inteligencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

shakespesre--thas immortal diNsr
into the ocean OF the souli-Emilio
CASTELAR,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

II the government wants 20 do the
right ming by New Mexico Il might
send a mission out here headed hy
General Rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

In the END every falsehood has to
be expiated. for truth always takes it,
revenge-Amiel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
FOR POTATO
NEW WORKERS. WEAR ICE RAGS.

watchword for potato Let
Us spray.-From the Passing show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

The man who cannot forgive any
mortal thing 10 a green hand In life.
Robert l.. Stevenson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

The only thing ms, walks back
from The tomb and refuses 10 be bu--
led Ia character--W. NJ. Hunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10

what matters II how fanltlessly we
paint OF write or sing " no n VIII
care 10 look or read or listen.-Dn
Maurier.