davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
4 GlnL SENTENCED ~ coon

Hailed To- court Gy her grandmother.
accused ot being incorriglhlc aud
reading too many love stories Mis-
Arra Beche. -. Of Grcycourt. near
Havers;raw, y. v. Is virtually sem
fenced to read a recipe book Instead.
Moreover. the judge made her q gift
OF one
I9nry Bcche 81 GTescuurt. the
girls father. told Judge HOLSTER that
Ann refused to cook the meals for
him. pretending size knew nothing
about cooking. 81 he NM her to his
mother, AIRS. Albert Bceae OF
~Spragucvipc. to bc taught cooking
ana other household dUties. Instead
she stayed out nights and spent her
leisure time reading novels.
II you Wish to do any reading.
advised the Judge. STUDY a. recipe
book and let that romantic trash
alone
Under threat 10 a retormatory sen
tence unless she shows obedience To
her grandmother, Anna. whose moth.
er IL dead. promised to be good The
Judge gave her a bulky recipe book
he brought from home FOR her
New York Evening journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
THE ROCk ISLAND CNsI,

In the federal court a. ChicaZu
yesterday the Rock Island RAILWAY.
which has boe in the hands of a re-
.oelver for a couple of years. was re-
20 the Stockholders and the re-
ceiver wps discharged The our 90
relieving Jacob NJ Dickerson as re-
cciyer took eccasion 10 thank him for
the capable 81 in which ne ha
discharged his duties and conducted
the business of the road
The Rock Island furnishes a horri-
BILE example of what can be done with
"a railroad when men who placr their
own personal gain above the welfare
Of the public start in TO loot the treas
ufy. The Rock Island was at one
time enjoying prosperity, its stock scil.
ing a. high a. that of any other road
In the but through mi-mau.
.aFement and deliberate thefts 81 com -
PAM funds the property wa- pot Into
the hands Of n receiver nigh Officials
voted themselves buuuHes and made in-
.cnrsions into the treasury ~ tho com
at every opportunity. 10 fact,
they seem 10 have been guided by
Na%nderbnt's "the public De damned"
advice
Uutl the railroads show conclusive
ly that hey are 'toting fair IL b, going
to be- q hard matter for them 10 cul-
ttyate the confidence and friendship
of the public. Tho people have no dis
posltlon 90 be unfair with she road
lint the roads nave 'aouEed' the pub
lic for 20 many years hat q feeling of
distrust has sprung mp ON the part ~
the patrons which o. H. going Ca take
a long time 20 dispel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
ORIGIN on TIIE kNOCkEH AND
THE RpDSTE.V

when the Creator had made all
the good things, there was stiil some
dirty work TO do. SO he made ne
beast and reptiles and poisonous IN
sccts. u when he had finished he
had some scraps that we're too bad 10
put into the ~rattlesnake, the hyena,
the scorpion and the skunk, so ne put
all these together. covered u with
suspicion wrapped d with Jealousy
marked IL with u yellow streak ana
called It a Knocker.
This product was 50 fearful to
contemplate that he had TO make
something to couptcract o. So he
took a sunbeam nd put 1t into the
heart Of a child, the brain of a
wrapped these In civic pride. covered
u with br3therly love. gave IL IL mask
of velvet and Il grasp 90 steel and
called ID "A Booster. made him believer
in quality and justice. and cVer since
these two were. mortal man has had
the privf - OF choosing HE associ-
atcs.-EN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
SIXTY tI:R CENT on INDIAN
BABIES DE BEFORE FIVE
lIAisS DiD

\ oma writing 10 the better ha.
bies bureau ~ the Woman Home
Companion Says ia the July issue.
~ recently saw our page uf Bet
ter Papooses In the AprH Companion.
and ( wondered II you would nc IN
tcrcstcd 90 hear about Master Charles
Ovcl Tillmau siX-month--uid SON of
Mr. and Airs. b.. G.. Tillmsu of the
otoe indians OF oklahoma. IN the
of better babies uFtr stN
months Of age. held ON the indian
reservation. Charles scored hIgh over
al OF the twenty-five babies entered
Physicians who judged the indian
babies said that the youngsters
weighed considerably heavier ihuA
white babies Of the same age
The result ol the first baDy show
among the piuc Indians was The per-
maueut organization Of an Indian
Mothers club. the FIRST of the k.ud
These indian mother meet every ~"
weeks ana listen 90 lectures uu hN-
gicne aud h1bN care ana read ,..o
monthly bulletins issued bN the Num-
ans home Companion better baby de-
pattncui Special instruction as Go
diet has been given them When b.
Is known thlt thrcc-hiths 90 an In
dian uaoics born uio before they
tearh the lP, 81 I'VE years the aW-
p%ortiucc OF an indian Mothers CLUB
can bee determined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
FEWER uAzARDs N WAR NOW

England Is supposed to have M
Belgium ana Frarce two million sul-
diers. There have been steady bonn
harding ana Hcrce trench warfare all
spring and yet the official lussrs boz
Killed and wounded reported for A
whole month were only ilfUuo
our civil war campaigns were far
dcadlier than that At Autletam
5000 Confederate and Cuivu SOL
d-crs we're put cut in twelve hours.
and that represented ahou, e" per
cent OF all engaged.
what does that mean u means
that an American soldier in the Re
belliou had nearly four times a. many
death hazards to cross Boo one day as
the soldiers ~ the allies have 90 meet
IN a month.
Officers toll me the losses in the
presvnt war we're far heavier In the
early days In France when the Two
Armies met .n the 9pcl shock EFF bat
tie -Girard in.the Philadelphia PUB
lic Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
WAR H. Not Nil Ran.


War has some compensations ate.
alt starch. being an important item
Of food. the shirt and collar makers
are expecting the government soon t.
direct that soft shirts and collars be
the wartime style. England adopted
that plan some time ago.
We shah be pleased To abide 10y the
decision OF the government whenever
such an order is issued. In fact we
shall hail such q noe with cries ~
delight. We never can be comfortable
until we reach home in the evening
and take Off our collar Just who Il
was that initiated the practice ~ q
man ~encasing hts neck in p STIFF collar
are unable 20 state. but whoever ~
was he is not entitled TO a niche in the
hall Of fame. We assume that he was
a first cousin OF the heartles wretch
who decreed that "a man should not
In public minus his coat whea
the mercury is lowering around 100
in the shade.
Wearing starched collars. like keep
ing on ones oat when the weather b.
hot il merely a habit OF a custom 81
the times in which We are living II
may be that among other things war
viii revolutiouize our mode Of dress
We hope 50. anyhow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12

LIBERTY AND UNION, }
NOW AND FOREVER, }
| ONE AND I~MsEPARABlE J


has helped to show that the terror OF
the seas Is vulnerable. quite vulner-
able. In fart. 30 vuinerab bile that the
u-boat has become almost negligible
For some three months Germana
has been car frying ON her desperate
campaign. AZ first the u-boAts were
Ia friehtfui menace They dragged
down as many as fDty-n inc ships IN
"a week but week by week their tor
pcdoes have become less and less cf-
fective. and the number Of sinkinge
has SO rapidly decreased tina, the Brit
ish admiaity's official rcpor for the
week ending June 6 shows the total
loss 20 have been but eighteen vessels
out Of more h 5000 that sailed to
or from ENGLISH ports.
Confidence has been almuet wholly
restored I'M shipping circles. The T.
boat II no lonEer regarded az a ter
ror.' II has become a kind of a pi-
rate. annoying rather than seriously
affecting the decisions Of war. II tho
beginning the kaiser drew a tircie Of
death TOR all neutrais around England
He was determined to starve the is-
land. He cast the die for his biggest
throw. hoping 60 either destroy or to
bluff with England. And
the silver shell has been a. great fac.
Tor in blasting German hope and ex-
'p~ectation. for It has shown hat Amer
leans cannot be biuffed aud are not TO
be- destroyed.
William J. Clark OF New York. a
warrant officer from the baitleship
Arkansas. commanded the armed
Guard aboard the Silver Shell
"It was a splendid piece of work
Secretary Daniels said in comment
ing on the affair. and We are now
considering promotion for CLARK, who
well deserves 70"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
Juices May
Be Kept Without
Addition of Sugar

Special Ccrrespoudenee to The Herald
Washington. u. G.. June ie.-Frult
juices for use later In Jelly making
a be s;erilized and bottled without
sugar aud made into ieilirs 81 the
housewives convenience. This en-
abies her 90 do with fewer Jelly glas-
ses and 90 distribute her purchases "
sugar for jelly making through the
year. Moreover. with the bottled
juice she can make a greater variety
81 jenies. as juices which viii not
sell can be put up when the fruit is
ripe and combined later with fruits
that Will jeil. or fruits ripcning at
different seasons can be combined.
For example, the juice OF s~trawbcr-
ries, Or pineapplc can be kept without
sugar and later when apples are
plentiful a he made into 'combina-
ton Jelly.
FROM the unsugarcd sierilized
juices uf curtants. apples. crabapples,
and grapes. kept T. ON nine to eight
cen months. the bureau 81 chemis-
try. United States department Of ag-
~rlcult1re. recently made iellies OF es-
cellent texture, flavor. and color.
~ EAA VI A"ANAAAAffl tiAA lMANfr
Tor jelly making. proceed exactly as "
Jelly were to be made at the time.
Cook the fruits until they are soft and
strain out the juice through a nannel
bag Heat M pour while hot into
bottles previously scaldcd I'm the
bottles fun leaving no air space he
tween juice and cork or seal Place
the filled sealed bottles on their sides
IN water near the boiling point. and
keep them ia the bath for ABOUT thirty
minutes. Make sure that the corked
or sealed cad h. under the hot water.
A. soon as the bottles are cool cover
the cork with a parattiu seal Thor
ough sterilization and sealing are abb
solutely essential to success
To make Iclly from the steriIized
juice. test its telling quality. add the
proper amount of sugar. and proceed
as in making jelly from freshly ex-
pressed tuiCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12

didn't know he was walking aimlcssiy.
He always had az objective point.
'Gucss IN make a Tip To Paris to-
morrow" he would say. And the
next morning he started ON the jour
ney. Hour after hour he walked. day
after day Every night he stopped.
always az some imaginary city.
Rivers. lakes, ana ean cut no
figure. II they were In his way he
walked over thcm. taking the
trouble To DO any swimming
shoes White wore out an the
shoes he could get at first: then for
years and years he Travelled barefoot.
The officials had taught him that was
the proper a. to walk--the most
healthful way
So when he started on one Of his
long Journeys he carefully removed
his shoes When he finished his walk
Ing task Tor the day he put them on
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
o q

The New York legislature has been
wrestling with bill providing for the
proper restraint 81 useless ours; doing
away with the lawless dosS that roam
around and XIII and destroy sheep.
Statistics produoeS before h leElsla
iure showed that the number Of sheep
in the state had been reduced from
C.s0e.O oo to 4s4.sI0. while there ar
252 GOO dogs IN the state 4 recent CEN
siis showed that $50 sheep had been
killed by dogs In one year and dam
aees paid amounting 10 So. i3e.ss. -
the present price Of wool aud mutton
this sac 00o would be easily doubled.
II dogs 70 this amount Of DAMAGE
in a state like New York. how much
more serious are their depredations In
sheep-producing states like New Mex
leo. Arizona, Colorado. Wyoming AMI
Montana
Persons who want to harbor dog'
and keep them from nvaging herds %:
sheep and doing other damage ought
90 De allowed 10 do 80. However. there
should. In every state. be d price on tho
heads ~ worthless ours that are not
kept under restraint but are allowed
"a come and 20 az VIII and make seri-
Gus inroads ON the nation food sup
ply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
low ~ MIXED i8a. 900 MILES ~
\ iU-EOOT CIRCLE

CounoII BIuns la Walkiug lu l
circle mower more, thru Ten feet li
diameter Hugh white AN aged I1-
mate OF tu, Johnson cuuuiN poor
farm who died ln hat institution r"-
Gently, had Travelled, bycord.rE o." the
phic.als 'f. 600 miles ia thiriN-sc'"u
years without stepping outside the
huundtr 's Dl the farm.
when WHITE nrst entered thr poor
farm b., a54 possessed OF an obossiou
10 walk no 3D. circle. and DAY Bon and
daS uut Doe walked. always in % rircl e..
In good weather he made his pain in
the yard lu bad weather MS circle
lay WIN the walls of his little
The officials estimate he walked a.
distance more than -iN times around
the world during his sla! Fat he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
The Scrap Book
I,I.NTII

DEATH
vital spark OF heavenly flame.
QUIT. oh. quit his mortal frame,
Trembling, hoping. lingering. dying:
oh, the pain. the bliss Of dying
Cease. fond Nature. cease the strife.
And let me %languisn into lite,
Haik thcy whisper angels say.
Sister spirit, come away.
What Is this absorbs me quite.
Sicals my senses. shuts my sight.
Brown my spirit. draws my breath ?
Icil me, ny soul can this he death ?
The world reccdes, IL disappears,
Heaven opens on my eyes, my ears
With sounds soraphic ring
Lend. lead your wings 1 mount /
ny,
@ grave! where IL thy victory
. death where Is thy sting
Alexander Pope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
THE ONLY flag THAT NEVER
kNlM DEFEAT

We each have two ii,c. an indi-
,iduai and , national life
our i|ndiyldUul live. are short. hut
We an hope hat On, nation uf which
We are , part and with which Vc
leave our children may endure '"r-
ever
The Instinct 81 self preservation OF
the individual b., strong hut our de-
sire for the immortality ~ the nation
is far stronger. for We are willing 81"
sacr.ncc cur individual lives. u need
be. to save he NE of the nation.
And this BE- patriotism and our tar
is It's token. IFS buokIer and shield
Perhaps uonc Io,cs the nag ike th,
solder. He sees 10 ridd.od with shot
and sh,li' lie sees the color bearer
fan iu death. and the dag FOR TN"
moment. go down, Instantly another
patr OF scizcs h u.d bears 30 alott
waving defiance to its enemies
tie remembers amid the roar nj bn
cannon that it i- the Tag uf Washiu-
ton ana his cumputriuts ut the ltcN"-
luton. that 10 is the nag of GENERA
j. ckson and the trIucs ~ 1919 thu
1t rs the nag uf Scott ana Taylor IId
tn, gallant army of McNIcu lu lNit
THAI u IL the Has of Lincoln. Grant
and sherman and the army, Of the
uuiuu
And j. De- the uui, iar hat WuE's 300
aIl tho earth that acHor knew dcfou
When he uplift- the nag be- know
10 l- tho emblem Of liberty wr,si,H
from persecution and oppression.
% is the n,p that guards our citl-
del "f just,c, aud national honor.
n typincs Oh, equality ~ AN Wcu
before the iaH
a. 81 the ru ut the government
OF the people. 10, me people alu ..r
90, people.
II .s the symbol of universal -..-
fragr and universal ancIpatIou
our nag is the t1II-man am htp
Of the bond Of union OFF uIl JHo STA oa
forever
o. I- the sian H Whi.h go conquer
n u.s. the gu.diug star %. d, irgHu.
and tho Ncw Jerusalem ~ our pui
riutisn.
g. s iur rainbow CO. pIuml.r THAT
this nation shall uo' p,ls1 ~ Ie 'h'
pillar of cloud 10. lp. aut She uilltr
~ fire by night 'u -lid, 'uy 'h|'Jr'r
and children, children Jtl '1eIr dee
-%0cudaut. along M, pathway OFF ,u-
|telllsruco tIrtu, integrity and honor
forcycrmorD -N N Hubbard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12


Lei Us suppose that The cermhn
fleet. including al those ships which
Germany without doubt has been
building for the last three years makes
for the open sen and succeeds in
reaching this eountry what would u
mean TO YoUy
Without getting scared or hystcricni.
let us look his thing fairly in the
face In the first place our export
trade would stop. our ships would Dc
unable 10 cross the Atlantic. our Inn
ports would stop. WI could receive
nothing from outside. Many indus-
tries would q entirely. Men would
be thrown out % work by the thou
sands. Every man capable of bearing
arms would instantly be rushed IRON,
his lionse TO meet the invader on our
shores
The iist Of calamities could be pro-
longed indefJniiely. but II is not the
intention OF the writer 10 harrow you.
souls unnecessarily with these alarm
ing details. You want the war kept
in Europe and away from the coun-
try. There is one way 10 do lt-pro-
vide the money.
our boys. your friends. your neigh
bors YOU sons are ready to go over
the seas and risk their lives in orde'
hat ron may be spared these afflic-
tions. Is II not wise TO take advantage
OF the energetic attitude Of our gov
and the intensely patriotic
bravery 81 the young men Of this
country and allow them to shield ycu
from these horrors
You are convinced that this state
ment IL one Of fact and that the ar
yuments used are reasonable, Act on
your conviction, Tell the man who
says. This is not our war ar The
war will not reach here. that he "
not using ordinary intelligence aid
comomn senss.
II Is right now now while our allies
are strong that we can strike together
n decisive blow which Will guard rs
and our country from the horrors OF
Invasion II t. not a year hence when
the money Is needed u II now and 4
you have any patriotism or II YOU
have any desire 10 protect yourself
your wife n children. you will act
NOW. You Will not be content with
merely buying a Liberty bond Your
self Won will go TO all your friends
and neighbors and tell them the stern
facts.
You have only a few more days
left IN whirh 20 subscribe. Subscrip-
iions VIII MOI be received after juno
10 You must act quickly II YOU
want 10 have a part IN this great worl,
Secretary MeAdoo states that the loan
Is undcr-subscribsd. DO your share 80
that the news will not be flashed ="
Germany that the United States has
failed IN this its first step in the war
against the menace Of Prussianism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
THE WORM mas TURNED.

There IL a feling Of elation In Anne
lea because Of The fact that the United
states ship silver shell has sunk a
German Submarine.
\ The silver Shell. an American mer-
Nantman. was the first 10 sail with q
herew after the declaration of war.
sank the frst sub that attack
~ has greatly inspired the
"American merchantmen in
v has given q new thru
y Of shipping men. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
MnoNGlp McrmEn.lN.LNw

n was The fuhual dOmtstIC -tOrW-
says The Chicago News.
"Oh. dear oh. d,Gr'' mouued
WHEY. in tcdrs. Il wish ia taken
poor mothers advice aud never mar
rIcd YOU
Hubby the strong, silyi., man.
swung around on her Guicki and
az last found voice
Did your mother try tn stop you
marrying mc9" he demanded
WHEY nodded violently.
\ look ~ deep remor-e crossed
hubhy's face.
Great Scott he cried lu broken
tones. how l have wrongcd that
woman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
I'HNCTICE II

Every jane bride should learn tu
siug that heart reudlne ballad enc
titltd. "My Hisbtnd'' May hc more
frequently Ice right. hut right cor
wrong "alr Husband. play 30 on
YOUR piano .. the time Of Liza Gross
ing the IT,, -DuranEo Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
wmTooMB SPRINGS noTrI,

Sow Is the time 10 go 90 Whitcomb
Springs Auto stand at Otwoi's drug
store. See me there. Cor leaves
Monday 30 a m. and Wednesday
amt Saturday ~ Z y m. 7 am shere
three hour before leaving See me
Phone ~
a. K. stroye. 4 o. Box 2J6, CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12

Henry hauls baggage ana all otncr
things;
He comes at Your calling as hats on
their wings.
His motto ls promnrnrssi hts s"r'ice
T. fine:
Whenever you want him lust phone
MINI. THREE MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12

A little WANT AID now and then
il retd by every class OF men--and
women too. ITy one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12

University Heights IL fast coming
80 tho front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12

President state Normal school fi
san Diego
The Newark journal., 1917-11-15
EMERSON ANNOUNCES

Judge J. H. Emerson an
nounces in today's paper as a
candidate for reelection as
county and probate judge.
During his first term in office
Judge Emerson has made a
splendid start toward getting
the count out of debt and on a
cash basis.
Judge Emerson is thorough
ly interested in the work be-
fore him and is exerting every
effort possible toward giving
the county a wise and econom-
ical administration.
People in touch with the sit
uation are we'll pleased with
the splendid work he is doing
and many who were not his
friends in the campaign pre-
ceeding his election are now
openly commencing him for
the good work he is doing in
behalf of the county.
1t seems assured that he
will be elected second time
without opposition.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-15
CONVENTION WILL
CONVENE MONDAY
But Little Interest Shown and
Constitutional Convention
May Take Recess

Little Rock. Nov. 14.-The
Constitutional Convention will
convene next Monday noon. 1t
is practically settled, that it
will go ahead and organize
and take a recess until some
time next summer. 1t is gen.
orally agreed that this a much
more feasible plan than to pro-
eeed with the writingof a con-
stitution at this time. Even the
delegates so far as can be as
certained would like to have
more time to make an organi-
zed and systematic study Of
the issues involved before pro-
ceeding with the writing of an
organic law that would stand
for fifty years or longer.
The delegates will begin to
arrive the latter part of the
week and General Apathy will
then retire temporarily and the
convention will hold the CEN
ter of the stage few days.
Not much is being said about
Convention politics, and even
for the responsible position OF
President there has been very
little preliminary skirmishing.
H. G. Combs, Chief clerk of
the House of Representatives.
IS in the race for Secretary, and
0. C. Ludwig, former Secre-
tary of State is also an active
aspirant for the place.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-15
VAUGHAN Wins SUIT
in SUPREME COURT
Orders New Trial in Case In
volving Sale of Cattle Val
ued at 100000

The Arkansas Supreme
Court last Monday reversed
and remanded for a new trial
the case of C. P. Vaughan of
this place against the Hinkle
Live Stock Co., of Batesville.
The suit was brought in the
Independence Circuit Court by
Mr.. Vaughan against the Hink-
lie Live Stock Company for
about $4,000, the purchase
price of cattle which Vaughan
had sold to ICrownover and
Cole, who represented them
selves as agents of the Hinkle
Live Stock Company, and in
buying the cattle issued checks
in payment on the First Ma
tional Bank of Batesville sign
ing the name of Hinkle Live
Stock Company. The company
contended they had no author
ity to buy the cattle or give
the checks in their name, and
at the conclusion of the eviden-
&c in the case the ciruit judge
instructed a verdict for the de-
PENDANT upon the ground that
they were not liable. Waugh
un appealed to the supreme
court and that court holds that
the case shold have been sub
mitted to the jury.