davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

the young mans frenzied clutch from
the carriage and. holding his hands In
hers, talked to him In such way that
he gradually relaxed. 1t was she who
helped him out and then supported him
into the house. II was she who got
him upstairs and into bed, and IL was
she who finally stilled his babble.
"The poor man Is burning up with
fever" she told the others, land feyers
are my long suit. Get me some towels
and lot of Ice"
Blaze. who had watched the snake
charrner's deft ministrations with
mingled amazement and suspicion, In
qutred: what are you going to do
with ice? Ice amt medicine"
I'm going to pack his head in It,"
Blaze was Mortified. "Do you want
to freeze his bralni"
Mrs. Strange turned on him angrily.
You get out of my way and mind your
own business. Freeze his brain -"
With sniff of indignation she pushed
past the interloper.
But Blaze was waiting for her when
She returned few moments later with
bowls and bottles end various rene
dies which she had commandeered. He
summoned sufficient courage to block
her way and inquire:
what you got there. now, maamT
Mrs. Strange glared at him balefully.
With an effort at patience she in
quired: Say, What ails you, any
how"
Jones swallowed hard. Understand
he's friend of mine. No magic goes"
"Magic?"
"No-cockroaches or snakes tongues,
or"
Mrs. Strange fingered heavy china
bowl as If tempted TO bounce 1t from
Blaze's head. Then. not delgning to
argue, she whlsked past him and into
the sickroom. II was evident from her
expression that she considered the
master of the house a harmless but
offensive old busybody.
For some time longer Blaze hung
about the slekroom; then. his presence
being completely ignored. he risked
further antagonlsm by telephoning for
Jonesyllles leading doctor. Not find
Ing the physician at home, he sneaked
out to the barn and. taking Paloma's S
car, drove away In search of him. II
was fully two hours later when he re.
turned to discover that Dave was sleep.
ing quietly.
Dave slept for twenty hours. and
even when he awoke Ii was not to q
clear appreciation of his surroundings.
At first he was relieved to find that
the splitting pain In bis head was gone,
but imagined himself to be still In the
maddening local train from Browns
vile. BY and by he recognized Palo-
ma and Mrs. Strange, and tried to talk
to them, but the connection between
brain and tongue was imperfect, and
he made bad business Of converse.
ton. 1t seemed queer that he should
be In bed at the Joneses'. When he had
recovered from his surprise he turned
his head and saw Mrs. Strange slum-
bering In chair beside his bed; from
her uncomfortable position and evi.
dent fatigue he judged that she must
have kept long and faithful vigil
over him.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

nix generals confidence After all. the
sringos were enemies. and there was
40 one of them who did zot merit de-
struetion.
Pleased with these sentiments, and
feeling sufficiently assured that Jose
was now really in the proper frame of
uind to suit his purpose, Longorio
took the winding trail back toward
Sangre dc Cristo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

The number OF pounds OF pork pro-
duction for every SO pounds Of grain
fed in these various ratlons was as
follows: /, 15.46; 2, 1915; 8, 14.25;
4, 1892; 5. 1862; 8. 17.44; z. 16.49;
8. 17.35; Q, 1884; 10, 1888.
The prices used In counting up
.hasa results were: Shelled corn a5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

breath. Never attempt it with the
lungs empty.
'ORCIBLY FED TOLD BY
| OPERATION ESQ TIMES
militant suffragist, who was forcibIy
fed $50 times in England.
For the first time in history a wom-
an has been forcibly fed in Jail in the
United States in an effort to break
hunger strike. Mrs. Ethel Byrne of
New York, sentenced to 80 days at
the Blackwell's island jail for dis
tributiOn of birth control infOrma-
ton, and pardoned by Gov. Whitman
Thursday, was fed by force after she
refused to eat for five days.
Miss Marion says hunger strikes
and fOrcibly feeding she experienced
in English jails have greatly impair
ed her life. She has been eXiled from
England because she is of German
descent and is earning her living in
New York working as a domestic ser
want.
81 cannot think how human beings,
especially those who call themselves
civilized, can resort to forcibIe feed
ing" said Miss. Marion.
And the practice will do no good.
It has never succeeded Women
who hunger strike always have to
be released.
81 was forcibly fed 2S2 times in a
period of IA weeks Imprisonment in
England: I had four imprisonments
with forcible feeding and two hunger
strikes in addition.
cat first the doctors and ward
resses forced me into a sitting posi-
ton in a chair for the feeding. Later
on they forced me down upon a bed.
In the feeding the victim resists, but
is OVerpOWered.
"When one is helpless, the doctors
force a nasal tube through the nose
until it reaches the stomach, which,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

New York, Feb. 3. - "FOrcibIe
feeding is the most helIish torture to
which a human could b. subjected"
says Kitty Marion, exiIed English
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03

good color and curves by practicing
this exercise and at the same time
contract the muscles Of legs or arms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

who work In the curio room live On
a plot OF ground tst north Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. Schweizer decided on
that ~ the site for his farming OPP
erations.
II was necessary 10 ear down one
OF the hogans to give him the room
he desired. but the Indians could get
along with n less hogan better than
the county could do without food. A.
soon ~ the hogan vas out Of the way
teams were employed and pu' To work
piowhg up the vacant ground AID
preparing for planting
Mr.. Schweizer expects 10 act az
agricultural agent and the Indians will
carry on the work under his direction.
lie Is going to have city water pipcd
In 50 he viii not have TO depend on
moisture from above.
Manager Smithers of the Alvarado
has contracted "a take tn" produce
from Mr.. S%chweizer's farm. 50 the
guests Of that famous hosiery may
expect some unusually %succulent veg
eta bles when the proper season arr
rives.
In addition Ia doing his bit" to-
ward helping out the nation in the
present crisis. Mr.. ~Schweizcr's farm
will greatly improve the appearance
of the corner on which il IL located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
RELATIONS BETWEEN
US. AND MEXICO ARE
EXTREMELY CORDIAL
Ambassador Fletcher Predicts
That There viii be No Diff.
Guilty Because Of the Fact That
We Have Entered the War.
By Associated Prsss.
h.Hl.n GIG

By Associated Press.
Mexico city. April 26.-United
States Ambassador Fletcher issued a
statement to the Mexican press last
night In which he declared thai the
relations between Mexico and the
United States were INCREASINGLY cor
dial and that any misunderstanding
would he due to the activities of en-
emies Of both countries. The text Of
the statement follows.
= de- not believe that any difficulty
may be expected between the United
states and Mexico as u result of the
entrance ~ the United states into the
war. Ny government is perfectly sat
isned with the declaration Of neutral
.ity Of Mexico adopted by the presi-
den, April 10 and Is confident that
Mexico as a sovereign people viii re-
speCt the same measures Tor It's strict
observance.
$50 pressure has been exercised by
the United States ON Mexico upOn any
neutral country To force 1t into war
on the side of the United States. The
relations between Mexico and the
United states grow more cordial and
lllNl uNN hHN I FiNN fNfiF nbHt ANNNN
will he no occurrence to AFFECT the
good understanding between the two
great dcmocracies Of America, By
situation We ARE ncighbors and by
community of ends. aspirations and
feelings We should he friends. II In
Mexico anything occurs compromising
her neutrality or involving In difficult.
ties the two nations. Il will be the
result of the EFFORTS Of enemies of one
or other of the countries ur both.
The government OF the United
States desires nothing except prosper
lity FOR his country ana wishes moth
ing which dtsturhs the establishment
lot free. constitutional and orderly
government, paCihcation of the u
try and proportion Of prosperity. The
United States In spite OF hehement
desires and sincere cmorts To- remain
aloof from the great conflict has been
forced to take arms and ] sincerely
hope that Mexico will be more for
~tunate than us in this respect.
Americans IN Mexico. conscious of
1.-THE hospitality of this country, both
lin their otficial acts and private life
WIN ABSTAIN from any act which
might compromise the neutrality of
Mexico OF place This government IN
IAN embarrassing position
The statement viii be printed in all
Mexico city papers today. 1t was is
sued a. the result ~ The newspaper
reports from the United States which
gave alarming reports OF the sus-
lpicions there In regard to McNico's po-
sitiou. Ambassador Fletcher viii
mako the same statement 20 General
,CBrruuza today II he has the "ppor-
tunity.
Rafael Martinez. editor of ~ DEM
.orrata. q struuglN pro-GeTman organ.
was confirmed aS e member of con-
grcss after Il long discussion ia th'
chamber today lie was opposed bN
Dr. Al. leader ot the Mexican labor
party. n has bccn open,t charged IN
~ Nacioual thar ~ Democratic re
icoiVcd money rcgularly from the Ger
man legation and was paid an In
creased rate OF advertisement hv Ger
man merchants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
Schweizer Heeds the
Call and Joins the
Back to Soil Army

Herman SchwcIzcr manager 81 the
fred Harvey cnrio department rs one
OF the latest recruits To the ranks ~
the back tu the soil army. AZ soo
as the government commenced uTg-
Ing everybody 60 plant something MI.
Srhwci1or became imbuod with a de-
size Goo uhcy the admonition and thus
show his patriotism However. az
there was uo YARD around the Alvar-
ado that could be conveniently plowcd
up he did not know Tor several days
10 he would be able TO do his share
toward combating the high : Of
living or NOT Finally a happy
thought struck him Tn" NaNajos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
Artapollo Plays With
All the Expression
OF Finished Musician

Those persons who have heard the
Artapollo. nov being demonstrated In
the parlors Of the Alvarado hotel by
r. &. Doolcy. representative of the
Knight-Campbeli Music Co. Of Den
yer, have maryelled at the instru-
ment. To hear the instrument play
and not see 1t, one would suppose
that u person was at the Keys. II
plays with an OF the expression of a
musician.
The Artapollo is an automatic in
strument, giving the expression OF the
music automatically. /, can he work
ed electrically or by foot power. or a
musician can play at the keys.
For the next three days Mr.. Doolcy
viii demonstrate the instrument al
the Alvarado both afternoon and
evening. The public will he interest
ed la attending these performances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25


Of the retained for antl-tu-
berculosis WORK By local organizations
who acted as uur sales agents during
the campaign.
The general mail sale. the teach
rrS' mail sale, and the doctors mail
eale were conducted from the office
y. the state sales manager and were
sirected to those towns n districts
Iscre We had no local agents. The
tsmes Of the various owns and dis
tricts handled In this u are ob.
viously too numerous 20 he mentioned
In u report OF this kind, but We are
none the less grateful. In fact a per
usal Of the statement below will show
that there was actually more money
raised Ia the small towns throughout
the state than In the large towns
May ! take this opportunity OF
thanking. on behalf oil the sick and
endangered. all these who assisted IN
any way In the state campaign. cs-
pecially:
DIR. OliVer +. Hyde. president of
the New Mexico Society FOR the study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis. whose
advice at crucial periods of the sale
WA invaluable. Dr. 4. q. Shortle,
who personally placed $500 at the dis
posal OF the sales manager nat the
cary expenses Of tho sale might he
met; DR.. Leroy =. Peters. who. by the
way, has had more Red Cross seal sale
experience thar any sociOlogist In the
state. for continual suggestions and
counsel covering the entire duration
81 the campaign. Miss Bertha Becker.
who gave generously and cautiously
Of her time aud talents in acting as
assistant secretary conducting the
sale through school teachers through
out thc state as translator when pub
licity matter la spanish was requircd;
l.. W Glasebrook for his efficient
management Of the campaign of pub
ilcitN which exceeded IN educational
value anything that has heretofore
been attempted IN New Mexico. Or.
Evelyn +. Frisbic and perc T.. Glase-
brook Tor their assistance In the state
wide distribution of Red Cross seal
supplies and awards. Miss Dulce Knox
aud the Noung ladies at the Y. W. &.
a. who gave freel, OF their time ia
getting out circulars, proof sheets and
other matter In the campaign of pub
LEFTY.
Following is q list OF the names OF
the officers OF the Sew Mexico So-
cicty FOR the study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis
Presidont-On,or T. HYDE. NJ D.,
Albuquerque.
Vice Fresidcuts-Joscph :. CIpes,
". D., Albuquerque T. Il. Duncan VI.
n. silver CITY. Janet Reid, VI D.,
Deming.
Sec.ctary-A c. Shortlc. NJ D.,
Albuquerque.
Trcasurcr-R r. Mcbride, NJ u.
las Cruces.
Honorary vice prcsidcuts-GoVernoi
W. r. Lindsey, Santa Re. Super!n-
teudcut rubhc instruction J A. Mag'
ucr Santa Fc
Directors John ToWhs. Alhuuucr'
que, Charles Held. las Nesas MAJ
Nordhuus. Albuquerque ". r Iu>u.
or. NJ. H.. Roswell, f.. H. Iruu, NJ
H.. Fntt Bayard W - Murray, Sil>eI
.Cltl. Mrs. rupert T. ASpiuud. SAINT,
he, Mrs. John " wilson Aihuquer
cue d'il b''N'lt J'.f MUM
John TUmhs executive sccictarl
and Red Cross seal state manager
sales manager. BOX 80, Albuquerque
Sew Mexico
Any ct the officers viii gladly ans
w,r questions cor give information
ID couCcruing the activities of the ~
oicty.
MIR. Deiorest viii maze a I'll
more complete announcement ~ tn
plans of the national society before n
IspyVs A~lbuuueFaup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
T. P. A. Meets, Eats
And Elects Officers
For the Coming Year

The second annual meeting ana
banquet OF the New Mexico division OF
the Travellers Protective Association
held in the banquet hall OF the Y. NJ.
G.. \. last evening was n success from
every standpoint. The attendance was
good and the dinner excellent. the
various officers showed the o%rganiza .
tion 10 he in a flourishing condition.
the membership having increased Z"
per cent during the past year.
Before proceeding with the regular
business of the evening Chaplain
Noise Bergmen gave a forceful.
touching and patriotic toast, tic Our
star Spangled Banner"
Officers for Post A the A%ibuquer-
que local were elected as follows, II.
:. Farley. president; Trimble T. Wells,
vice president. Lester Cooper. score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
B.. SOCIETY
PLANNING TO AID
ARMY MEDICAL MEN
Field Secretary Here on Tour Of
investigation of Conditions in
Southwest Thanks Albuquer.
queans for Helping Stamp Sale.

THAT the National Association for
the study aud Prevention ct Tuhcrcu.
iosis .s gu with plans to and the gov
eminent .u establishing national mill
itaiN %-an,toria and that they are Civ
ms favorable consideration TO the
hsph dry sections OF the southwest.
such as the Albuquerque district. be-
cam" kuoVn today through Charles
VI DcForost field secretary of the
national association. who reached Al
huqucrquc this morning on q tom OF
investigation oi tuberculosis rnudl-
Iuu. loo the southwest.
Mr. ncForcst has been busy an day
.ui,tNlowiup local neutrality-suspicious.
r,. 1II.t- and -u,.oIu.i.'s and has
acquired much data that will De- OF
thc utmost value to he military SE-
tuutIuos when the time cours for the
establishment of large rational mill
lutr, -auaturia. such a. have been es-
ttbN-h"d in Europe to TAX, care oil
modern warfare, most terrible by
product
white here MI. pcForcst VIII be
lhc guest OF Dr y. -. Shortlc. scUIc-
tan. %. the NcN Mexico AuU-Tuhcg-
vaius.s society. "a pr Leroy :
I,t,i- who js q director of the ma
f.,utf society. MI DoiuI,sts husi-
ness headquarters during his stay "a
town Will hc 81 tnv or . OF the pub
II,I'N director OF the chamber of COM
rt't.c, wutrc hr Will bc glad to cou-
Ter with M one voncvrniuE the tu-
A,r,ulosis situation iu the southwest.
Nh,, here MI p'Iorc-t VII also re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

amateur operatic company with such
marked success recently, "a TO be pre-
sentad at santa Re by the same COM
pany on saturday night for the bon
ent OF the Red Cross chapter Of the
capital city. An the receipts WIN be
turned over 10 the chapter.
The performance II 10 be made a
social event. 10 the success OF when
everybody who y anybody In h
Ancient CIT ywiii contribute. The
members ~ the company Win he en-
tcrtalned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

Total rHles for the i've years, nom
I9ll to 1911, amounted 10 2r3.Si9.
Total sales tor the six wears. from
1911 20 1916, amounted TO sfS.0Sl.
Thus We sold about four times rs
many seals IN 1915 as m l3l'-Und
sold mor, seals iu 1915 than were
sold iu m" state IN the prc'."uS ave
wears
Tho success of the 1915 Rcd cross
seal sale ha- exceeded oar most sam
ruiuc expectations The number OF
sass sold reached The total 90 294-
80,
"Thc greatest cause fn- oongratVl1-
ton. however. wl~ the immense 'du-
Cauonal value of the campaign The
plans uf the national "ociet, we're
carried out tu the letter u many
innovations were introduced with "
view 30 meeting local requirements.
ON. instance ~ MS was the printing
OF q STORY ON tuberculosis for school
children m the spanish language.
Last year W. had a splendid story.
which Was read by he teachers but
~ Wa only available m English and
! thus it, lesson was lost Co a great
man, ~ the spanish speaking chill
! drou lee she lower grades whose cdu-
! cation is uui sufficiently advanced O."
permit 81 their graspiug th" inner
| points Of such e message.
Space does not pcrml, 20 q re-
| port that UuulG Elyc adequate notion
% fthe amount OF publicity ana inter-
atur, that was placed before the ltro-
: plc ui the state. concerning the pre-
Ncntiou aud cure ul tuberculosis Much
a- W. regret 10 W. must cuuhno our
! selves Co % statement OF the number
OF seals sold. the localities IN which
IA. sales were made. and a statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

tary-treasurer.
The STATE officers for the enauing
year will be. Albert Stern. president
Austin Porter, Roswell, first vice
president; Ivan Grunsfeid, second vice
president; II. =. LithgOw. secretary
treasurer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
COMING EVENTS.
AHeeeeeeeeee

The Royal Neighbors will meet to-
might AZ : O'Clock In \. o I. w hall
Mikldo rehearsal tonight a. the
High school. as. BE prompt. Don't
fan to attend tonight
The Modern Woodmcn will meet IN
regular session AT s o'clock tonight In
the I . . + hall \ class Will be mi
tiated.
The Good cheer club viii meet with
Mr.. \. ]. Christophcnr, 200 South
broadway, Thursday afternoon IN
stead OF Friday.
Regular stated ,onclavc of pilErlm
Commandory No. 2, X T. Thursday
evening. April %, at S O'CLOCK. Visiting
members welcome.
The Elks will meet AZ $ o'clock to-
night AZ their lodge rooms. Five can
didatcs viii be Initiated. Luncheon
il TO he served ~ the close Of the bus
mess meeting
Camp No. 1898, Modern Woodmen
viii meet at : o'clock tonight In he
T. o. q + han. There VIII be initiation
ot candidates aud q debate on the
subject How can the Modern Wood
! mon camps Of New McN,iu Se'ur"
! GOO Beneficial Applications
Henry lamls hngEaRe and all Other
Tie comes NJ yonr calling a. bats ON
their wings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25

Springer 2f.S1
Literary club. Santa Rosa i5A5
Ladies Earnest Wurking
CLUB, Tulatosa ......... l0.0S
Val Mora sanatorium. Wat
i"Ns .....ss.. ....... ~. w
Mrs. George y Ladd. Mosilla
Park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.53
On g T. Bushnell. ~. Pay
ara Observation-Disclosures. 662
Mrs Pattie Holland. Clovis SO
Crescent Cluh. AuthonN ... sax
Thursday Afternoon club,
M~ountalnair ......... $50
Joseph u Gentry. Fort stan.
ton Observation-Disclosures. 4.S9
Dr. NJ a.. Padcu. Carrizozo. ..S3
The Woman's club. Belen $50
Iaguna sanatorium. taguna. ls0
Ranch sanatorium. Lincoln Les
Woman's club. OBSCURE. ..... loo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-25
Amateur Opera Stars
To Sing at Sante Fe
For Red Cross Benefit

The MIRado," played here by the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Picturesque cretan Garb.

An interesting description of the
Cretan's picturesque dress is given by
a writer in Blackwood's:,
The Cretan's national dress merits
d word of description. He wears on
his head either a twisted kerchief or
sort Of pirates cap, with tassel hang
ing Overcome ear. His upper limbs are
clad in loose black shirt aud his low
er in pair of black cotton breaches
of bagginess which is well nigh In
conceivable even to one who is used to
the shalwar Of the Levant. These
breeches finish tight Immediately be-
low the knee and leave an inch or
more of sunburnt leg showing above
the top Of high yellow boot Of I'M
tanned leather The men stride along
with the highlan1er's easy gait, and as,
they go the slack Of their preposterous
breeches swings out behind them with,
all the jaunty air of kilt"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
The Presidential Succession.

The presidential succession is/fxed
by chapter 4 of the acts Of the Forty
ninth congress, first session. In case
Of removal, death, resignation or in
ability of both the president and the
vice president the secretary of state
shall act as president until the disabil-
ity of the president or vice president
is removed or, president Is elected.
It there be no secretary of state, then
the secretary. of the treasury will act,
and the remainder of the order Of sue
cession is as follows: The secretary of
war, attorney general, postmaster gen
eral, secretary of the navy and secre-
tary Of the interior. The acting presi-
dent must, upon taking Office, convene
congress, If not at that time In ses-
sion, In extraordinary session, giving
twenty days notice. This act applies
only to such cabinet officers as shall
have been confirmed by the senate and
are eligible under the constitution to
the presidency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Expert Pistol SHOOTING.

At short range an expert will keep
can moving until his gun is empty,
either by shooting through it or strik7
ing the ground directly underneath it..
If the nature Of the ground is right
this latter method makes the can jump
in the air, the effect being quite spec
tacular. Bottles Or cans thrown in the
air are not particularly difficult to hit
If thrown so as to make it as easy as
possible for the shooter, and almost
any fair shot can put two bullets
through an old hat thrown in the air
before it reaches the ground
In general the secret Of hitting OBJ
jects thrown in the air is to aim the
pistol underneath them and fire as the
object is falling into the line Of sight
One really good at this class of work
will throw an object into the air, draw
his pistol from the holster with the
same hand with which he threw and
hit the object before it reaches the
ground. There are few who have the
speed to do this, however-Outing