davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
TIE MELTING rot.

New York's police ave been or
dered to salute the flag on all public
occasions.
In France they are collecting horse
chestnuts to replace corn, rice and
barley In the manufacture OF alcohol
4 negro has been named for the
legislature at the Republican primar"
in New York. ana another for alder
man.
\ mob in New York peat to death n
loyal navy h0atSwain. mistaking him
for a "a who had made a reason
able u|tterance.
Coal miners az Gary, ". Va under
tho stimulus ~ "a prize offer, In twelve
days Of eight hours each earned as
high as 1851 per man.
The odd Fellows plan 10 raise
through individual assessment 81
GOO. 600 for relief Of Odd Fellows en-
listing in the United States military
service.
The birthday OF Emperor william
ana the anniversary Of the battle OF
sedan are the two great school fcsti,
yals In Germany. But they won't b,
long,
The national sheep and wool bureau
has suggested 60 President Wilson
mat ne pastsirc a few sheep ON th'
white house lawns 10 stimulates lu
| tcrcst in sheep raising
Under q new French law. anyon'
found intoxicated in the streets wl
he fined from "a cents to 81 for th'
first offcuse and on the fourth o.
fcnsc hc deprived OF citizenship an,
| parental rights
The southern Pine association op
| poses the federal eight hour workiu.
day for the lumber operators. ou th'
J ground that u would make almost bon.
! possible the fulfilmcnt Of the Jumbo.
Nndustry's pledge TO the government
To support II In is great undertaking.
| and az the same time carry on th'
| necessary commercial business with
! out serious disruption.
Let the people Guile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

l1s' ha. been urit1'" secretary to
Congressman william 80 walton. roe
iguc1 ms position aul today 1s-
sumed responsible position uu tho
Philadelphia Ledger.
N.. .- everybody called him
here made good at Wash ur.oU l.
has friends know would boz the case.
nut 5s ,.yuu' who has worked around
t prlut shop Will t,ll you once have
ilE gotten 90 Whit ui prIut'r's iuE 300
on,s u~ostr.ls its mighty hIrl 90
urrlH HwH, from the game. That's
just 'ho Way .t affected "Nar the
lure ul the newspaper was stronger
than the daily routine oi h~uhuunHIue
with politicians down ug the nations
.HpIfoI hence tH. change
Mr. MoNlIist"r has a host %. friends
here wJo viii join 900 wishing him
success D. his new field ct labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

fairly complete cleanup ~ a perfectly
good football. team. this list OF "hon.
orahle scars. but II has had the cffec;
Of inspiring the youngsters who ar"
taking the places of the absent vet
Grams to double their efforts to main
tain the university h athletic stand
ards.
Coach wood o. far from discouraged
over the material IN hand. Ills men
are working into excellent shape and
he looks forward confidently TO "a
series uf November games which viii
cntitle every man 20 the well trained
shoes he fills. "Doggie" Hoffman.
who distinguished himself and New
Mcxico athletes at 81 Louis last sum
mer. Is back ana in fine trim. Carrie
ton clark. reEtnr. lnd captain Of last
wears scrubs. has been elected tenn
portry captain. Ho haas been rustliur
freight az Dcming during the SUMMER
Und Il has proven good training tie
brought back with him 10 the uni-
v@crsity. Dwight Mcclure IN, hig star
Of th" DcmIug high ychool for several
seasons. Mcclure seems likely 20
prove e tower or strength Ralph
81 PENN hl Ailfrtd, IiNi veal a. ~'fNN'
guard. is back and his zoo pounds
are with him. Guadalupe county has
contributed clifford H|oruhardt and
Tom Wiilia' s.. hoth promising men
Like Rex JiF. they come from a
summer Of war farming and IN uot
feet condition. y number nt other
youngsters who size up with THESE
are out Tor practice ar dthere is no
longer any doubt that roHnh wood
has the making of a football team
~" is working him men hard and
hopes that the Colorado game. set
for October g., VIII bee the orly one
which IN" university will b' forced
10 forfeit
we may am be- fighting next year 90
said onr OF the PLAYERS on the field
today. but until our chance comes
wen make the varsity boys ut tho
front proud Of us-or bust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

fH. NrEN.vcr p"rIl'u.lt breasted, ir
uur .umutuous vessels. framed ~ IRON
luxurious 900 appointment propelled
from within aud -as with color a- 300
usuE swimming -umWcr s'ri"us
tu,s, a|upIHud.d rH,rcu'. In 80
.aIi Hi necessity 'a th, ulH"liuIE OF
uop',r courage. TO the development 90
70 luminous moral wisdom Go the CUE
.'ur, ui even philosophical rrfiucm'r',
ur fHc nature ~ the 'cWpcr ~ Co.
scout aspiration. con tho other hand,
da v, n.f o'iw,s feel 'ht. r,f'."
u.nu u. r coming tu .r tn. ur'u
matter uf manners that th" DO i,u,'
.H"., .tNu process, from which august
character I- derived no, In l measure"
being superseded uy tho w~'rh1...rI
c~ortrIy1u,,s and the physical -ucc's-r
with which .ur noisy years rDsuuld
auJ .hrf tho ErIud ar' .Ys,Iy $50 .t-
which, arr present sam and Iu which.
whc .H,Nur vp touch themH So" ind
strange charm Hud inspiration 1901"
Tower iuH |.uclIor than they WEI.
i;,nHId slater Sturrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
WHERE?

Where Ia Ms Wandering Boy To-
n'shi?" is a pathetic song. IL has
been sung on innumerabie occasions
by Eray-haired mothers because Of
SOM who were wandering somewhere
in this broad land-or perhaps OF for
eign soil. IL has been sung al re-
vival meetings in the hope that IL
might be mentlly teicgraphed TO some
poor outcast who had been away
from home for years. or cause some
poor sinner who was present 20 for
sake his evil ways and decide to lead
an honest n upright life. Salvation
Army lassies have sum - on stree;
corners. In fact. 1t is q grand song.
containing beautiful thought. and has
done much good.
We have often wondered. though.
why mothers are not AS solicitoas
about the welfare OF their girls a. they
are about what becomes OF their sims.
Why all this anxiety about tho boys
and pay little or no attention to the
daughters? There are dozens of girla
roaming the streets OF Albuquerque
every night-alone or with beaux-
who ought 20 be trundled around in
go-carts or at least have chaperoneB.
Or, II they have reached an age where
II is considered permissible for them
20 20 out alone or have company. they
are attired In such a n AS 20
mako them the enter OF all yes as
they pass along the street.
It's all right TO sing about the wan
dering boy. but II would be far better
II the boys-and the girls. too-were
looked after so that there would be
only a remote chance Of them going
astray.
We are aware that no matter what
safeguards are thrown around boys
and girls, now n then one OF them
viii go wrong. But the right kind ~
home influences will reduce the per-
|fiN"b' ~ N"ttAh htifhfih anu huA-
casts.
Furthermore. II some men would
take as much interest in their children
as they do IN their business, and II q
lot Of women ievotsd as much time
To looking after their sons and dauyh-
tiers as they do 10 playing bridge. there
would not be 20 many wandering boys
aud girls.
Mrs Nellie Fierce, attorney for ne
morals efficiency committee IN 10,
Angeles, mlsde the statement d fcN
days ago that an average OF 500 girls
go wrong In the Angel city .aoh aud
every ear More than 500 girls disap.
pear annually In New York. Othot
cities show equally a. deplornbIe con.
ditions. which codld he remedied to a
great extent II parents would throw
the proper safeguards around incl
children. Much Of the UNFIT work
now being done would be unnecessar,
II children had the right kind OF home
environments and Instruction.
DO you know where your children
are when they go out at night9 Have
you any idea OF the kind % company
they are I'M DO you make Il a par,
Of youS daily duty 20 find Out how Tho,
spend their time when they are on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

derIuIly, 30 IN, sOrenoss IS at gone now.
! believe Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound is just the remedy for
female troubles. - Mrs. ELIZABETH
john, X. +. d. No. (, Toledo. Ohio.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female lie.
There are thousands Of voluntary testi
monials on file ia the Pinkham lhbora
tory at Lynn, Mass TO prove thia
fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

from under the parental roof? Getting
rleht down to brass tacks. where -
your hoy or your etrl toniehts DO
you really know u not set busy and
find ont--not only tonight. bui iomor-
row night. and the next night, and
each and every nigh, until they reach
the age Of diseret.on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

female trouble
that caused a great
deal Of soreness
across my back, and
through my aldo
e Somctimcsit
would be very pain
ful after "A hard
day work read
"a bout lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound
and tried it and il
HAS bplued mo NON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

Manners are OF more Importance
than laws; upon them, In a great
measure. laws depend.-Burke.
The Hebrew prophet made three re-
auirenenis from those Who would join
the great forward moving procession
led by Jehovah: ITO love mercy" Ito
do Justly and ITO talk humhly with
od."-Jane Addams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
Help Daughters of
American Revolution
In Their War Work

The Lew Wallace chapter OF the ID,
a. r. will give a card party, musical
TEA in Taft hall of the Alvarado
hotel Saturday afternoon. October 90.
b proceeds are To he used 20 pur-
chase wool for the knitted articles
for the Destroyer Dale aud the battle
ship New Mexico. Com" ana help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
rnovKRBs AND PHRASES.

They shall hiring the glory and honor
Of the nations into H. and there sha !
in no wise enter into IL anything tina,
worketh determination, or maketh n
lie; bat thcy which are written in the
Lambs hook Of nfe.-Reeyiation, xvii
2s.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

For ! have learned how vain such
seeking II:
Bot let me seek Thy will, o King Of
Kings,
And find therein my bliss.
ID. T.. Fuller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
MINT rol\ roLIIrTr. nNIon

La FolleJte's son, N has enlisted,
should go farther and change his
name.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

II is not even a question of how
much VIC are to DO, bu; o; how IL Is
to be done not a question Of doins
more. but OF doing better -Rusxin.
1 seek not great things
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

The more we read about Ms Fin
ley J. shepard (formerly Helen Gould)
the more we admire her. Instead OF
layishing her affections on dogs and
cats she has adopted three children
to rear and share in the Gould Idep-
ara millions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

Gins at f,tv miles Co the hour, cross
ms '0 a worl the ocean which whl @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
McAllister Takes
Good Position on
Quaker City Paper

II J.. l. McAlIistcr, for several
years engaged in newspaper work IN
Albuquerque. but who, since March .,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

Germany willing 10 give ~ uci-
Stun snys @ dispatch. There l. ~
credit IN giving up stolen propcrtc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

Better lay IN a supply Of two-oent
stamps before the price advances on
November I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound,

Toledo. Ohio 90 am a widow and 80
out nursing. and suffered from a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

Lernstortfs body II swclteriug h.-
Turney, but his corruption fund goes
marching o n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

Maybe the crown prince b. %
genius AS papa believes, but hc does
not appear 20 be workiug ,t u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-15

when one lends to liberty he takes
the world Tor security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

Magistrate FranE McQuade, in the
Washington Heights court yesterday
morning, dismissed the case against
Managers John j. McGraw OF the
Giants and Christy Mathewson OF the
Cincinnati Reds for an alleged viola
ton of the Sunday law. McGraw and
Nathewson were hailed into court as
a result of last Sundays champion
ship game at the Polo Grounds be-
tween their teams played at the con.
clusion of a concert for the beneit OF
the dependents of the former 69th
Regiment. The benefit was given by
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
Complaint was made against the ma
Tor league managers under Section
2l45 OF the Penal Code by the Sab
bath Society. Counsel for the plain
tiff. at the beginning OF the trial, OBJ
iected to the case being heard by
Magistrate McQuade, declaring preju-
dice on his part on the Sunday base
ball question.
In Diminishing the case Magistrate
McQuade severely scored the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

more wicked than his first, the ball
coming over in a sharp paraboia ana
bounding high and most erratically al
ter striking the ground. Several time
il scared above Murray's head, ana
Lindley was always bothered oy us
action. =
Low Volleys Count
How could the Meteor prevail againSt
such deadly weapons OF ATTACK ~
greater steadiness and a Wonderlu 81
ability 20 rush the net and orlng OF
low yolleys across the fore-court' Adr-
raw was also smashing lobs with sp.en-
Az mower. and his own service was
onlv a bit behind Tilden's in speed, AZ
covering court the two men were ABOUT
on a par, but Murray was the oetter
gble to stand the terrific pace ana was
sill freeh when he left the court
whereaz Tilden was at the point OF Ut
ter exhaustion. 80, -;
There were several doubtful deci,-
s;ons rendered BY the linesmen, when
is not surprising because OF the ter-
rifc speed with which the ball struck
the lines. 4 majority OF these deci-
siorr appeared 10 be called wrongly
against Tilden, and the Philadelphian
Fretted greatly. showing more TEN
naramentp than Karl Behr ever de-
lighted a gallery with. But Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Feature Facts
For the Fans

After winning ten games In a
row Harry Sallee lost 10 the Reds.
The Giants have now lost three
straight games.
Eller. of the Reds, struck out the
Polo Grounders in the ninth on
nine pitched balls.
Hi Myers made five hits in a row
in the Dodgers contest In six times
at bat. One was a triple. The game
was a thirteen-inning tie.
The Yankees scored their first
victory over Boland since he en-
tered the American League, three
years ago.
Shawkey allowed the Tigers only
four hits. 4 passed ball gave the
Detroits their only run.
Chief Bender allowed the Cubs
only one hit and pitched 10 only
twenty-eight batsmen. IL was his
fourth straight victory and his
third successive shut-out.
Bagby made four hits and scored
three runs-as many as did his OPP
ponents, the Athletics.
There we're thirty-four hits In the
Indians-Athletics contest-twenty-
one for Cleveland and thirteen for
Philadelphia.
Every player on the Indians team
except Chapman made one or more
runs and hits.
Russell shut out the Red Sox with
five hits. Only one man got as far
as third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Baker S Single
Wins a Game
For Yankees
Frank Gilhooley Returns to
His Post-Shawkey
Pitches Well

DETROIT, Aug. Little Frank
Gilhooiey got into the game for the
Yankees to-day, and New York beat
Detroit in the tenth inning by the score
Of to /.
Gilhooley's presence may have had
nothing to do with it. Bob Shawkey
pitched a wonderful game against b.
land, who had won ten consecutive vic
tories from the Donovan clan. Boland.
always a puzzle, was q puzzle still, in
spite of the ten blows OF the visitors.
Still, the fact remains that Gilhooley
always has been saving power in his
teams life.
This midget. who, Joe Kelly AYERS, is
a second Keller. has played in very
tough luck in the big show. On July
last year he broke an ankle at Wash
ington. The Yankees were breezing out
in front at the time. They looked sure
pennant winners. This was the first
serious accident that wrecked a good
ball club.
This year, on May z, in Philadelphia.
Gilhooley suffered broken collar bone.
ne team WAS u AlhC bhAAh az
with the race scarcely started. New
York beat the Athletics the day Gill
hooley was put out. Donovan's men
trimmed Boland and the Tigers the day
he returned So you may draw your
own conclusions.
Perhaps a more potent factor than
the lively right fielder was Frank Baker
on this occasion. The Home Run King,
who has been going rather poorly for
some weeks, delivered the pinch HIT
in the tenth that drove in two runs
and put the game beyond the reach OF
the Tigers.
Detroit got its run in the first inn,
ing. BusL singled and Harper walked
after Witt flied to Caldwell in centre
field. A double steal on short passed
ball put Bush in position TO tally on
an infeld out.
New York tied in the seventh. Singles
by Caldwell, Nunamaker and Shawkey
filled the bases. with none out. Cald-
we'll scored while Young was throwing
out High With one out in the tenth
Peck beat a bunt. Pipp walked. Maisel
sacrificed. Baker singled to right, scor-
ing the pair.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
A Boxer and the Fighters

The p-of by crowd OF small ooys on
cross street crowd Of youngsters were
lowing Benny Leonard group like GbsOns picture OF THE
Champion" c-.,
the band detail from the
~ Vol REGIMENT on the way Join Fighting Sixtynnh" passing
up the soldiers" cried Of the boys IN an instant penny
and scamperng toward the avenue
the men in khaki
Even John L. Sullivan hold his followers General
the other side OF the street " ~
the growth o a clearer of values
cbtcrs who are left jobless by passing Of the in New
York state will have sympathy They can hardly claim
that is a deartho opportunity TO fight
The pesky Red look much like pnnant people un'
% IN the vicinity of they have never seemed
to care particularly first until around October when they Os
count the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Only One Backstop Big
Handicap for Giants

An accident to Catcher Bill Rariden
al this time would be a serious handi-
cap 20 the Giants. Bill is the only
sound, eligible catcher Of the club.
SNYDER. secured from Brooklyn, cannot
become eligible until McGraw gets rid
Of a player as there are twenty-five
still on the roster limit. a rule passed
iaet winter prohibiting the transfer Of a
player 20 another club before passing
through the waiver route, has tied up
SNYDER for a period Of ten days from
The time New York asked waivers on
certain players TO make room for him.
George Kelly, recently returned by
pt+.g5ryob was Yesterday sent to
poches.er. Of the International League.
Kelly came from the coast on the rec
ommendation Of Bill LANCE. Kelly was
tried unnecessarily as an outhelder, a
first bascman and pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Fight Mars Game
Won by White Sox

CHICAGO, Aug. PA fight between
Del Gamer, first baseman for the Bos-
ton Red Sox, and Chick Gandil. guar
dian of the initial sack for Chicago,
followed the third game Of the series
between the two leaders for the PEN
nant, which Chicago won. 2 TO 0.
Gandil claimed that Gamer attempt
cd TO spike him when he slid into first
base during the fourth inning. After
the game the two players met in the
local clubs duGout. 4 brief wordy
argument was followed Immediately b.
q clash between the two men. The
struggle was short, as the other play
crS intcrfCred.
The White Sox won the game in the
sixth. After one was out McMullin al
most knocked Ruth down with hot
groundcr. Eddie Collins followed with
a hit to the right field fence, scoring
McMuliin. The next two players went
out. leaving Collins on second.
Tho ecOrcg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Cleveland Batters
Have Merry Time

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia to-day l6 to 3,
hitting Myers at will. Bagby, in addi-
ton to keeping Philadelphia's hits
scattered, made four hits and scored
as many runs himself as did his OPP
ponents.
A large crowd was present because
of the military ceremonies prior to the
contest, it being the inauguration OK
the competitive drills of the American
League baseball clubs for the purse Of
fered by President B. B. Johnson, who
was present.
Major Raymond Sheldon, U. S: A..
who judged the two competing clubs,
received a message while upon the field
informing him Of his promotion to the
rank of lieutenant colonel and direct
ing him 10 report to Camp Custer, Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
PhiIlies Get Even
Break With Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Bender's
remarkable pitching featured the dou-
ble-header with Chicago here to-day,
Philadelphia winning the first game 6
to 0 and Chicago the second 4 to ..
Bender held Chicago to one single in
the first game, and he gave only two
bases on balls, while he pitched to only
twenty-eight batsmen. 1t was Blenders
third successive shut-out and his fourth
straight victory.
Philadelphia won the game easily on
good hitting and poor fielding during
the two innings that Vaughn pitched.
An error by Luderus and the hard
hitting in the sixth inning gave Chi
cago the victory IN the second game.
Carter. who pitched for the visitors,
was ordered by the exemption board
Of Lake Park Ga, TO take his exam
nation for the army at once; The
scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Schedule of Play at
Forest Hills To-day

1880 a. m.-Craig Biddle vs.. Dean
Mathey (continued).
80 p. m.-Nathaniel W. Niles VS..
Clarence ]. Griffin; Court 8.
200 p. m.-John r. Strachan VS..
Charles 5. Garland; Court ].
$3.50 D. m.-Harold A. Throckmorton
VS.. X. Norris Williams, I'd; Court Z.
$3.50 p. mr.. Lindley Murray vs.
winner of Craig Biddle-Dean
Mathey match; Court ..
500 D. m. Especial exhibltion).-
Miss Molla Bjurstedt VS.. Miss
Mary h. Browne.
300 p. m.--Start of national boys
and junior championships singles
Special trains leaving the Penn
syIvania Station for Forest Hills to-
day: 1880, 1852, 1882, 2:o6, 3, 3:2o'
3:45. 4:o7 and 1926 p. m. Return
ing. 2:47, 3:15. 3:4a, 4:22, 4:55,
5:O4, 5:47, $3.50, $50 and 7 p. m.