davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Regent of Poland Is
Credited With Having
Good Horse Sense

Warsaw, Jan. S.-By those who
know him. Archduke Charles stephen.
cousin OF the late Emperor Francis
Joseph. who has been selected as re-
gent OF Poland. is considered a most
democratic sovereign. gifted with
common sense. ability and personal
charm. Conditions under which the
Associated Press correspondent re-
Gently made his acquaintance Illus
traie the democratic side OF his char
acter. The correspondent was calling.
upon a friend at one Of the lesser ho-
tells ia Vienna when "a knock az tne
door was heard and without further
Formally a tall officer entered. shook
hands. shed his overcoat which he
threw on a bed. and embarked Ia in
formal conversation II was Poland
future sovereign who had thus male
his way TO the hotel room without
even calling the services OF an attend
ant when he learned that "A CORES.
pendent Of an American news ascucy
was there.
This archdukc cunyersed with the
greatest cordially displaying am iuti-
mate knowledge aud keen Interest
concerning conditions of American
life. and volunteered his assistance 20
facilitate h newspapermans work
Ho was particularly impressed with
the importance OF the press In Amer
lea and lamented the fact hat the
newspapers did not play such a role
In Apstria-H Hungary. He voiced a.
well as manifested his oelicf In DEM
ocratic customs and declared that ne
had deliberately urged two ~ hi
youngest sons. who had graduated
from the Austrian Military academy
the day before. To take commission
in ordinary lire regiments instead ~
In one OF the favorite guard orgsnizt-
tlons. In the thick Of the nghting in
the Carpathians the Archdukc has
been living as simply as his suhal-
terms. learning at first hand the ru-
yiroument OF the officers and soldiers
! from the ranks OF his people. 49,
two sons have followed his suggestion.
like their elder brother. Charles Al
bert. and have entered lire regiments.
the Thirteenth Uhlans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
LET THE PEOPLE RUE

There Is rouhl IN Mexico.
The Cherokee tribe now has three
members in congress, Senator owen
ana Representatives Chandler and
Hastings.
The high cost OF living has raised
the daily average Of marriages ia New
York City from 100 to 40 within the
past few weeks as two can liye as
chcaply as oEe."
A foreigner who had been refused
abundance to the army because he
was only 1--we feet high returned his
naturalization papers ana refused TO
DE a citizen II he could not be a SOL
der.
The forewoman in a Baltimore fac
tory testified In court that the skirts
OF two OF the girls working under her
were SO short that she had 10 sur
round the girls with barrels so the
attention OF the men would not be dis
.tracted.
A foreigner who. last year, had
completed the routine OF becoming
an American citizen. grew so tired OF
receiving presidential campaign lit
ergture that he Sent 10 the circuit
court clerk his Resignation as a Cit
izen' n said HI would remain an
anarchist.
An Indianapolis man was found
elinging 10 the top OF . telegraph pole.
He told the police that he had been
married three days and given his wife
$40. HIS weeks salary. out of which
she had spent S. for perfume. Sc for
silk stockings and then left him. Say-
ing h couid not live on his wages.
The tie between the two candidates
for town superintendent OF highways
Of Riyerhe-'. Long Island, y. Y.
could not be decided until the com
mlssioners found out how R~iverhead's
one national %guardsman had voted on
the border. In reply to a telegram
he wired that he didn't remember.
Why should not the people rule
From Leslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
HOW DIRK

a New York paper publishes an
interesting account OF the way In
which a famous surgical firm adjusts
It's charges 20 the mean Of It's pa
tients. making those OF abundant
means pay generously while persons
OF limited mea are charged only
what they can AFFORD TO pay and are
o denied the services OF the sur
geons because they are not in control
Of swollen bank accounts.
The method OF these men u Illus
trated by the story OF their dealings
with a very rich man and a very poor
woman. The former awaited himself
OF their services. and without waiting
for a bill. sent them his check for
3i0,0 lie felt hat he was dealing
literally with them. and he was. but
they knew his circumstances. The
check was returned and IN due time
they presented a bill FOR $50. goo.
which was paid. some time later a
poor oma went to the same sur
geons ara was treated by them. Her
case was "A serious one. Before the
operation was performed she placed
In their hands a bank book represent
aus an Aut HANFNiAN IA nav ~
operation resulted In a cure. and when
the woman called for her bill she
was told hat she owed nothing and
was handed her bank book n a
check for $500. me surgeons told
her that she had permitted them to
experiment on her In a critical ease
and that they and medical science
were indebted TO her.
While these are conspicuous cases
they Illustrate a practice that is
doubtless more common thai is gen
orally supposed. Il IL highly prob
able that IL Is not confined 10 he far
, nous surgeons IN question. II is a
fact Ina, surgeon and physicians. as
a rule. have less OF an Eye TO tbs main
chance than men in any other profess
sion or calling. They 90 their duty
by those who come under the care
and accept such payments for their
services as their patients are able Ia
! make Otherwise every physician hav-
ing even "A fair practice would gel
! rich. and everybody knows that the
average doctor does not get rich. Ht
, spends his life In the practice 81 an
arduous profession. and a considerable
: portion OF his pay consists IN The
grateful knowledge that he has CON
i tributod something TO the cause oI
humanity through the alienation oI
suffering for humanity's sake,
There is no nobler calling In thu
world than the conscientious practiC,
OF medicine and surger, The doctor
go about doing good. few OF then
i stopping to consider The question %
pay. They do their work and taxi
what in the form Cf rfmunera
tion. and there II no class of men {,
whom the community. especially thps'
lacking in this worlds goods. owes
greater debt or gratitude.-Ports
mouth Is, H. Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

| chronic lnnammatory and degener-
alive disease Of the vascular system,
usually involving the arteries, some
times the capiliaries. seldom the
veins. and sometimes all three. There
Is a t%hickenlng Of the vessel wallis.
due to nbrous overgrowth. affecting
all three coats, u mainly the lntima
OF the vessel.
Causes Loss OF tho normal elas-
ITCHY Que 10 old age. or from the de-
generation caused by chronic intoxl-
cations. OF overstretching by pro-
longed high arterial tension. the YES
sci becomes dilated. In order 60 re-
store the abnormaiiy large caiibcr OF
the vessel the intima thickens. caus-
ing their premature scnllity. Ii Is
more common In males. The princi-
pal cause Of the disease are old age,
govt. rheumatism. syphilis. alcohol
and lead. muscular overwork. over
eating. and the eruptive fevers. Tho
disease usually becomes evident be-
tween 40 and IS years OF age. and
may appear In the early twenties or
as late as 90.
symptoms: The arteries are thick
ened or atheromatous. and the pulse
Is the high tension pulse. and late
IN the disease there In cardiac dilation.
There Is oppression, paipitation, dysp-
noea on exertion. IL dilation ensues
there will be oedemas. dropsles. and
diminished urine. In fact. there may
be cardiac. renal. and cerebral symp-
toms.
"Prognosis: Ultimately grave, al
though the general health may re-
main good for many years.
Treatment; Medication II no BEN
chcial in the early stages unless syph.
Ills or malaria is present. The skin
and bowels must be kept active. Al
cohol Is prohibited. \ change from
city 20 the country life nd avice versa
is beneficial Mild massage and daily
exercise Is recommended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Miss Rankin Names
Woman to Act as Her
Private Secretary

Great Falls. Mont, Jan. 3.-Thc APP
pointment by AiiSs Jeanette Rankin,
conErosswoman-clect from Montana ,
Miss Belle F1lgelmnn Of Helana as hrr
private secretary. seens most huiuE
TO Montana people, who are familiar
with the efforts of Miss Fligelm1n dur
ing the past year in Miss i;nUkin's ao-
half.
No small amouut Of credit for Miss
Rankin's victory ut the polls i1 No-
vomber b. given to Miss Fligelm1r.
Miss Rankin won IN e state that gave
President Wilson am overwhelming
majority. reelected its Democratic scu-
ator, It's Democratic governor, ltru'
.tonant-Rovernor and most uf the oh
or candidates for state office ON the
Democrats ticket. Miss Fligclmar
who is q newspaper woman, viii, 1t
Is said. VIII be the first woman 10 act
IN tho capacity of private secretary I,
In member of congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
The Scrap Book


sHufT1as-sTfoox AND AMBER.
LOCKS
shunie- Shoon and Amber.Locks
Sit together. building blocks:
shunie-shoon Is old and gray.
Amber-I<ocks a little child;
But together al their play
iAge and youth are reconciict.
And with sympathetic glee
Build their castles fair to sec.
when ! grow 10 be a man.
SO the wee ones prattle ran,
Il shall build a castle So
With a gateway broad aud grand;
Here a pretty vine shall grow.
There n soldier guard shall stand,
And the tower shall be so high.
Folks will wonder. by and byi"
shurle-shoon quoth: Eyes. | know:
Thus / builded long ago,
Here n gate and there a wall;
Here a window. there a door.
Hese a steeple wondrous tall
Rlseth ever more and morei
But the years have leveled low
What | builded long ago"
So they gossip at their play.
Needless OF the dieting day.
one speaks OF the Long Ago
Where his dead hopes buried lie;
one with chubby checks agiow
Prattleth OF the By-and-by
Side by side they build their blocks
Shunie-Shoon and Amber-Locks.
Eugene Fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
TINE SANE Old STORY.


It's the same old story. Ebert W.
BiAncett. who X under arrest al Fri
day Harbor, Wash. for the foul crime
Of murder, Is said To haye graduated
from the high school there in the class
OF 1914 and started out 10 fight the
battles Of life under rather auspicious
circumstances. But he yielded TO
temptation, became addicted 20 the
use OF itquof associated with COM
panions who. IA the parlARce OF the
street, are referred 70 as "hirh rollers"
and Heems TO have gradually became
more and more a moral degenerate
until he now stands charged with Quo
OF the most heinons ~offenses IN the
criminal calendar.
n Is not our intention 10 accuse the
young man OF he crime. lie has sim
ply heen arrested on suspicion and
according 20 law Is presumed TO b
innocent until his guilt is established.
However. suspicion has been cast up,
on him. and the family name bears d
stigma which eannot be erased until
youns Blancett has stood trial anC
perhaps no, then.
Ever since Eve Yielded to the i'm.
nortunitles Of the serpent IN the Gar.
den Of Eden and partook Of n NTH
old Hen Davis apple. history il file
with annumernbie cases OF people be
unable TO Withstand temptation
skns hrlngins trouble 90 themselve
ana sorrow "a those who are nea
and scar 20 them And we presum'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

President Wilson has announced
that n Is his Intention TO veto the So
called omnibus public buildings bill
81 Il comes before him In his present
ntape. as no Is convinced that u saw
ors too strongly Of cork" in its pres
ent form. In fact. IL IL n Of those
bills which are SO often drawn and
in many eascr put through when con-
rrcssmen want 70 curry favor at homo
and have no conscientious scruples
against making a raid on the public
treasury for the purpose Of furtherins
their W political aspirations and
winning the plaudits Of their eonstitu-
ents.
This was ono Of the measures pend
Eng In congress- upon adjournment last
September. IL was opposed by Presi-
dent Wilson then IND he has seen no
reason In the interim for changing his
attitude toward a measur which he
knows Is unjust But with the as
semblinr OF congress in December the
appetites OF some OF the congressman
for pork" become 80 Unsuitable that
they could not lake a hint and allow
the matter to rest. so the committee
on public buildings intends 70 call the
bill up for passage at the earliest op-
p%ortunity.
The bill now calls for an expenditure
OF g22.o oo. 900. and It Is only reason
able to suppose. in view Of past per-
formances, that some congressman
MAY have overlooked asking for an
appropriation for a handsome public
building az some crossroads hamlet
An his district. which will be inserted
Lefore the bill is finally passed. so
that the above total probably will be
considerably increased before the bill
Is placed with it's head under the
guillotinc In the presidents office.
We wonder how long the people OF
this country : going TO tolerate
such riotous expenditures of public
funds7 Isn't IL about time to call a
halt? Even though me way had been
clear for the bills enactment in the
last session. Il ought TO be consigned
TO the garbage car now. The situa-
ton IN regard 10 finances was bad
enough last summer. and u has not
cleared up any in the meantime. BY
reason OF the fac that the national
guard had TO be sent TO the border.
causing an unexpected drain on the
treasury. and other expenses which
had not been taken into consideration.
the country Is now facing n certain
deficit and a bond issue Is being con-
sidered as a means Of taking care OF
at least part Of IL. Why. then. should
she country stand idly by while these
political pirates loot the public treas
rryg
II certainly would be a wise act
Tor the pork barrel" 10 be rolled aside
particularly az this session OF con-
Eress. The nation % face 20 face with
conditions that demand the best SER
vice cansress can give. and the waste
OF miliieas Of public funds by pork
legislation, bad enough at any time
~ worse at a time like this and thoss
responsible for the raid. II il Is sue
c~essfui. ought TO be ~relesated 10 prl-
waite life when they come up for re-
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
PASTORS ARE LONGEST LIVED

u Is claimed that clersymen are
the longest lived 81 AN our people.
That Is because they do no drinking
Of red liquor ar go registering around
at night among shows. dances ana
social tumuits generally. Their pro-
fession demands simple living and
this conductive 10 health Ana we
notice other people who don't smoke.
chew. swear drink ar cirouse various
~. but who eat plenty Of good things
and 60 20 bed by 10 o'clock. often i've
10 be octogenarians Ohio state
Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

she same win be tras even unto me
end OF time.
nut. Young man. We cafnot nsip
preaching a short sermon. using the
case Of young Blancett az n ten We
need not necessarily have chossn
him. because there are thousands of
others. any one Of which would an
swer equally a. we'll. However we
have choscn him because II IL fresh
In the minds OF the newspaper public.
Don't get the IDEA into your head that
you can lock horns with old John
Barleycorn and come out winner.
John haa been In tho game too iorg
and Is too well posted on all the fine
points Of the contest to take the u
from a weakling like you. AZ the pot
ter moulds tho clay and fashions Il
into all kinds OF fantastic shapes
pleasing TO the eye. - you will find
yourself In the hands of John. He
never has an ~elevating influence. but
on the contrary draga hts victims down
TO the very lowest dregs OF degrada-
sson. turning the promising youth into
a drunken sot.
There Ia nothing 70 he gained by
a fast life or aRsocinting with
evil companions. either. You may
think for the tune being that you are
having a good time. but 1t Is merely
a Authorization. an idle dream. a bub-
bile tina II bound to burst one or
such associates do not improve
the mind nor elevate sour standing in
the community. Time spent in carous-
ing lasting until midnight. or perhaps
later, u so much time wasted. and
the young mar who has no higher
ambition In life than TO frltter away
precious moments In such r man
ncr Is a menace to society.
The nation today. as g always has
done. demands strong men. but has
use for the cigarette sucking. booze
drinking specimens OF humanity. nj
you are one Of these kind you are
taking up room here which
could be used advantageously II you
were out OF the way.
Even II you have no particular am
bition in life. try and not bring sor-
row to your mother. Picture IL you
can. the pitiful condition OF young
B~iancett's mother. Her boy. whom
she went down into the shadow Of the
OF death to bring into the world.
watched over with leader rare during
period OF babyhood, saw him grow
20 young manhood graduate from high
and start out to face the world
equipped as well as the average young
man. now stands charged with the
crime OF murder. Imagine. II you are
capable OF doing SO. the h~eartaches
that she will have TO experience when
that. son. her darling boy. shaekled.
is taken away from her 20 be brought
back to New Mexico to stand trial:
and the awful suffering hat the moth
er heart will have to undergo until
his guilt or innocence is proven. and
the still greater grief ,hrt she viii
be called upon to bear tn case he is
found getty.
Again we say 20 you. young man:
shun drink and evil companions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY AT 10

Hcrschei l. Washington. 10 years
old, "a student at the University Of
Kansas. has been elected county at
OF Wichita county, Kansas. by
a majority OF ten votes. the position
$500 "a year. The election Of
the hoy student caused more excite
ment in the region than had ueen wit
messed for many a long day. The
county clerk FIRST refused 20 recOg-
nizc young Washington's name on the
ballot because ne was not a years Of
age. but the attorney general ru' u
against his decision. The young man
declined 20 leave his school work for
campaigning. but wrote u personal
letter 20 every voter In the county. He
has already made his marx as "a
speaker. and has appeared as an at
torney IN several cases during his
summer vacations. His candidacy was
AZ FIRST regarded as somewhat Of a
Joke. tim ne was called upon 20 make
a ~, ech. as orator OF the day. az the
dedication OF "a new court house fOi
Wichita county az Leoti. Most of tns
population Of the county was la at
tendance. Instead Of the nowery
things customary on such occasions
young Washington launched into q
forceful denunciation % his towns,
men for not providing adequate
school facilities FOR theis children
From the day he gave the 'hum'
folks a piece % his mind his cam.
palgn received serious consideration
Now this new hoy oratOr Of tbs
Platte" has become a hero with them
ns well as a decidedly interesting as
IRE with his feliOw-studeniH at Law
renee Roswell News.
t -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Six Ideas Advanced
For Restoring the
Balance in Baseball

Boston, Jan, S.-SuggeatIons o re-
storing the balance IN baseball which
he contends has become lost through
the advantages enjoyed by the defens-
I've side OF the game, were advanced
today by President Percy u. Haugh-
ton OF the Boston National league
club. Haughton brought up the SUI
iect at the recent meeting OF the Ma
tionai league, which voted 60 have a
rules committee meet with a similar
body from the American league to
consider revision.
Here are six IDEAS / have heard
advanced. each Of which has merit, he
said today:
Move first and third bases about
four or ave feet nearer home plate
not disturbing the position Of second.
eliminate the spitbeil delivery.
Let the batter walk on three balls
Have only one foul strike.
Have a much more drastic bslk In
depreciation.
Reduce the width Of the plate bS
a few inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

The meanest man has been located.
OF will be as soon as the police get
hold OF him. He entered ar Alabama
church a few days ago aad stole all
the carpet off OF the floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

Statistics show that the high cost OF
living has no terrors for cupid in New
York. as there were s7.i3S couples
married there IN 1915 as compared
with ss.s4s in 1915. In other words.
Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

A New York policeman was attack.
ed by q squirred in one Of the city
parks. Probably mistook the copper
for a nut"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

Don't worry. Think OF the hen.
Notwithstanding the fact that eggs
are going up, she has 10 scratch fo-
a living too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

Funny. isn't II. how a liberal none
tary award In a Breach OF promise
suit viii salve a wounded heart?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

II your conscience will not allow
you to speak good OF a neighbor. keeI
stsil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
mERE IS TALK ON HEALTH

Ia the December Farm and Fire
side Or. David r. spahr says
Hardening Of the arteries IL a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
D|CESE QUE LENINE ESTA
ETROCRAD0

PETROGRADO. Ag0sto 13.-No
obstante las noticias e informaciones
que Sc han publicado aqui, de que ell
lider Socialista radical, Nicolas Leni-
ne. ha eScapado del pals, los maxima-
listas. en- la conversation que tuvieron
en- csta ciudad. Sc dice que hicieron Ia
declaration alberta, y sin embaIcs. de
Tue 81 citado lidcr Sc ]encuentra toda-
via aqGi, o~culto, Y que esta en- comuni-
caci0n directa con sus p~artidarios.
En- vista de esta declaration, las
sutoridades de esta capital, dice La
Gaceta de la Bolsa, han empezado a
poner en- practica algunos proceed
mientos, para descubrir Ell lugar en-
que Sc encuentre oculto Ell citado So
cialista.
Los maximalistas eligieron a Leni-
nc, p-esidente honorario de su conven-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
retirandose hacia
GaIatz los ruso-rumanOS
Sin embargo, no dejan de
hacer reSiStenCia nj I'M
momento al enemigO

LONDRES. Agosto 13.-De nuevo
base dcsencadenado en- ell sector de
Flandes, del teatro occidental de la
guerra. el NAL tempo que tan PERU
dicial ha sido para ell desarrollo de las
operaciones en- csc frente de basalla,
obstuyendo otra vez los planes de los
anglo-franceses.
Pero 81 en- Ia region septentrlonal
de- teatro occidental Sc han interrum-
pido las operaciones, no asi en- Ell fren-
te oriental. en- donde la lucha Sc hace
cada dia mas violenta, dehido al es-
piritu de resistencia que esta amman
do de nuevo a las huestes moscovitas
y rumanas.
De acuerdo con las ultimas noticias
recibidas aqui, sabese que los russo
81 bien es cierto que han con
tinuado SUI retirada, principalmente eli
In region m~eridional de MoldaVia, 10
cstan hacienda con gran resistencla
lie su partc. pues no han deiado dc
hacer frentc a los ataques del enemi-
70 V solo debido a la super!oridad
numerical de este, Sc han visto forZa-
dos a ceder t%erreno.
Los tcutones estan hacienda uso de
considerable numero de fuerzas en-
esa region, con ell %proposito de cruzar
cl Sereth Y posesionarse del importan-
te empalmc fcrrocarrilcro de Tecuciu,
sobre la via ferrca de Galatz a Jassy,
cuya captura les daria mi tremenda
vcntaja sobre el enemigo, pueS a par
tc de que cortarian SUI Inca de comu-
nicaciones, Sc verian posibilitados pa
IA haccr ALI, I'm movimiento offensive
divcrgente. hacia Galatz, pues queaa-
Pasa a la Sa. pag. Col. 5a.)