davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
What Shutting Out the Sunshine Will Do

~ C ventilation must be intel.
ligent effort and not merely misdi.
rected energy.
Opening the windows wide IN
such "a way as 20 cause a powerful
draught 20 sweep the room and its
members who may thus feel a sud
den chilling of the skin and conse
queutly "a sympathetic cold" In tho
lungs eyes and nose. g. positively
criminal and caunot be too severely
denounced
Consideration for the possible
weaknesses ami susceptibtllties Of
others affected should guide u de
cision about opening the windows
to obtain fresh air No matter how
foul the air may seem or how filled
II may be with obnoxious efete
matter, no one a. ever justified in
creating a direct draught that may
blow upon others 20 theiI physical
injury.
II there should be no other way
to yeuiilate a room than by opening
a window Il should be- opened wide.
Jun wy anu 'hllNlNt blN not hilll
every individual likely 10 be affect,
ed by the 'draught" thus created
has been given an opportunity TO
move ut 81 the affected zone.
This may seen a trivial precau.
tlon 10 some who think fresh air
however obtained, Is never harmful.
But by many authorities who have
made a most careful study OF this
subject, d So considered infinitely
important. by all means have all
the fresh air ana sunlight you can
obtain. for that way lies true health
and happiness. but Do not belong 10
the t%houshtless army Of fresh afr
cranks' who innict untold suffering
and misery upon others through
their mistaken zeal. Moderation IN
this, as IN all things else. is an
effective measure OF real efficiency.
gh,s Reserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

TT flowers are brought into rooms
devoid Of sunlight they will die.
Human beings are perhaps more
hardy than growing plants. but Il Is
"A wise precaution to beware OF any
sleeping quarters or liylug.rooms
where the r%egenerating light Of the
sun cannot enter.
An old ltal..n proverb aptly says.
Where sunlight cannot enter the
doctor comes" Therefore. no
houseW ife who g. i~ntclligently con
Cerned for the purity and healthful-
ness OF her domiclle will ever shut
ont the sunlight Tor the sake Of pre-
serving the color Of the carpets or
and furniture
sunlight eNerts a remarkably de.
structiye effect upon the malignant
germs and bacteria that succeed ia
finding a Judgment where human
beings live within doors. Let the
walls, floors and as much as possi.
BILE of the interior OF a room be
hathed Ca sunlight, and no better
living or sleeping quarters can be
secured Ry This simple expedicnt
one 1t the most scientific and
beautiful measures has been taken
Co ensure It's sanitary condition as
a place Of habitation for human be.
ings.
It's therapeutic value Is 80 great
that even N many cases OF disease.
contagious and otherwise. one Of
the greatest d~isinfectants that can
Doe used IA sunlight. which, II II
could penetrate every hidden Grew.
fee and darkened corner. cousti.
tutys one OF the most valuable
germlcides known TO the medical
profession to-day.
What Is the value OF a choice Ori-
entail rug or o beautiful set OF drap-
cry and hapEings compared with
CouyFisht 1918
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

adding a few more years to your
own life. or to that OF your child?
Look at the we'll known prison pal
lor that brands upon the criminal
far more than the old ball ard chain
horror. the indellible mark Of the
darkened cell whore the revivifying
sunlight never comes.
Could you desire any strik.
ing object lesson than that7 And
yet. many OF you. well meanis
enough. would put your ch!ld to
sleep In n bedroom. az the back or
side Of the house a place where
the sunlight is never known to
stray That room might be used
for "a sewing room, II need be. or u
storage place. but never as a sleep
ing room for "A human being.
Not only Is sunlight essential for
the destruction OF putrefactive
germs, but fresh air must be had In
abundance also. Nor should the air
be arranged IN such a way ss 10
form a cold draught " II should be
fresh air that is let into he room
by a method causing II TO mix thor
oughly with the stngnant unwhOle.
some afr OF the house.
II the impurities of carbouic acid
gas given on by %rebreathed air are
allowed to remain but one result
will fOllow-a long train OF IN.
nesses and possibly death This
statement IL not IN the least eXag.
gerated. because medical records
contain many Instances OF prevent
able deaths, which can be traced
back 10 the simple lack Of a sum-
cient volume OF fresh air.
Accordingly. Il can be seen. and
Z. cannot be- too often repeated.
that a great power for good and
evil over her household, lies ia the
hands Of the iGdlvidual housewife.
On the other hand. II must be
strongly emphasized that this effort
the Star Company. Great Britain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

nclently careful In pushing this
skin back 10 not use anything eN.
cept an orange wood stick which
should always be covered with cot
ton 10 avoid crushing or breaking
the skin. Anolnt that portion of the
skin which has been lrri'ated with
a little iodine, or. " You dislike the
discOloration. use q bit of Damphur
Ice or vaseline or lanolin. or some
preparation containing witch hazel
II necessary baEdngc % with white
muslin or white silk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

A FTBR m%anicuring the skin
"A around II the nail itself is
sometimes sore and does not
heal readily. How can this be
remedied?-ELsIE v
That Is because you are not 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Tested Cooking Recipes .
Cheese Jelly Salad.

MIN X cup grated cheese with |
lNl cup whipped cream Season
to taste with salt and pepper and
add I tablespoonful gelatin dis
solved IN 1 scant cupful 81 water
Turn into molds rinscd with cold
water. When Jelly begins to hard
on sprinkle with grated cheese.
Serve with French or cream dress
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Italian Tomato Sauce.

COOK y cup finely chopped
- onion. y cup grated turnip y
cup grated carrot and cIp finely
cut green peppers va I 70 lles2oon.
tuls ~butterino until tender Add ?
cups tomato and . teaspuunfu.s salt
and cook about o minutes Press
through straiuer. return 90 fire, add
. tahl,spooumls Hour mixed with 2
taulespuUuula cold water and cook
% m.uu.. flTTiug constantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Tomato Sauce

%OOK 2 cups Of tomatoes about
~ 80 minutes and press through
straincr Sielt I tablespoonful but.
ter boo saucepan and bent into % !
tablespoonful -four When smooth
and light. add tomato pulp The
tomato mixture must be added
gradually while giirrtuE constantly
o. Insure "a smooth sauce season
to taste with salt aud pepper and
cook about 10 minutes This sauce
may be- served with macaruult spa.
ghetii and rice as We'll as with hsb
aud meat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
RYE Gingerbread.

MIN and SIT y cup ryemeal, u
lNl cup whole wheat. y teaspoon
fl ginger. y tea-poonful CHINA
mon and = teaspuouful salt. Add
y cup m%olasses, . tablespoontuls
salad OH and r. cup boiling water,
iu which ! teaspuouful ot soda has
been dissolved. Add % toapsoou.
ml vanilla. Mix we'll and bake Ia
.layer.cake or muffin tins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Baked STUFFED Eggplant

WASH and wipe eggplant and
w cat Boo quarters i~eugthWise re
move pulp close tu the skin iaklus
care mel. ru break ihp she'll Pass
pulp through meat grinder aud
drain BRING the pulp to boiling
point with lis cups ham stock auD
boil about 90 minutes. Ada "A cup
coarse bread crumbs. { TABLESPOON.
fuls melted -horteuing. { teaspoon
ml Iruou juice. 1 teaspoOufu. salt
aud slightly beaten egg FIN
shells with This mixture -priuklc
with huttcr,d crumbs aud bake Boz
d hot oven about % minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
shnd Roc and Cncumber Salad.

GENTLY cook a shad roe with a
~ slice of onion and q pinch OF
bag leaf lu saltcd acidulated water
about % hour Drain. cool cut 10
cubes and marinate with French
drcssiul Add 90 cucumber cat Ia
cubes and mix with mayonnaise
dressing 60 mui-'ou Arrange on
Il bed OF lettIC, leaves aud gaInish
with slices OF cucumber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Ielhed Fish


MIN ~ cups cold TAXED FISH with
lNl O. tlhIesUooutuis finely chop.
ped Osu'rs and put lu mold soften
tablespoonful gelatin IN . table.
spuuuful- cold water. add I cup
boiling water and stir until the
gelatin dissolyes. Cool and add 2
faulcspountuls lemon juice ana u
tya-runuul salt. Pour the Jelly
over Il, fish and set in a cool place
foo .Lill Slice aud serve on heart
I.'tJy, with French dressing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Lyoruaise

zoos cup. of Sliced cold boiled
- pu'atp, about o minutes Goa .
Hr . tBh'D-lu,H.ul- hutrpriuo with
tablespoonful finely chopped
onion. Then melt 3 Tablespoonful
katherine. eason 20 taste with salt
and paprlka, add potatoes and cook
gently until The potatoes have ah.
sorbed the h|Uttsriue Sprinkle with
"a little finely chopped parsley or
yaprika just before serving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Onion ChowGsr.

TOOK 2 cups minced onion with
3 tablespoOnfuls drippings
about 4 hour over a slow fire 80
that onion will not brown. Then
add 3 quarts boiling water. / quart
diced potatoes. 9 taaspoonfuls salt
and "a tcaspoonful pepper and sim
mer one hour. Add I tablespoonful
ane herbs and serve hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

CAN yOu tell me OF some
~ thing that Will soften and
beautlfy my hair7 DOROTHY.
Here rs an excellent wash 90
soften the hair ana give Il Create.
brightness. Beat mp 'hc whites %
four eggs into a froth Rub that
froth thoroughly INTO tho roots OF
the hair. Allow 70 TO dry upon the
scalp. Then turn upon tho hair
with a small rubber spru r9uN.
parts ~ rose water and bay rw
washing the hair thoroughly down
rom scalp TO root with the spray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Barley Pastry.

MIX and sift 1 cup barley -four
A'A with \ teaspoon salt
Work in 3 tablespoons fat with two
forks. Moisten 10 a dough With
ice cold water. Chill and roll thin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Bu Maru Lee Swdnn

Oheese md Pimento salad.

VHVN"N WHW "HH1HNN W'I"W'
CTUFF canned pimentos with
- cream cheese. chill, cut into thin
slices and serve one or two slices
20 each person on lettuce leaves
with French dressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

Is there any way ~ making
l the eyes larger Mine seen
10 be growing smaller an the
time A. l..
You must not expect tO have the
beautiful eyes OF your childhood
now that go. are "a woman grown
Then you had no strain put upon
the eyes To keep your eyes look
Ing well you must not read too
much Avoid fatigue and dust
When the eyes are tired the thing
'o DO IL 20 rest Remember. too,
hat the surroundings OF the eyes
are as important as the eyes them.
selves Do not allow your face TO
become heavy and I0VIlikc 90 app
pearance Battle tine eyes daily IN
this lotion.
Rose water ..........i-3 glass
Witch hazel .........t-2 glass
Warm and apply by opening tho
eye when covered by an eye-glass.
nl Of the mixture thus giving the
eye q thorough bath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29
Beauty Questions Answered

Nh shoulders ? 30 thin
lNl ANA luy neck So scrawny
chat | am ashamed 90 wear any
but extremely high collars.
What should { do 90 improve
them? ETHEL b.
Perhaps you carry your shoulders
badly Hold yourself upright and
keep the hoJldyrs we'll back Learn
20 breathe deeply and practise
throwing your arms DH far back as
they VIII go TRY fu make the
backs Uf 'Lo hand meet This Will
develop your chess. wonderfully
Rub Into thu hollow OF your neck
q -oud Hosh hu.,IIU- yr.5m like
This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

In the morning an traces OF 'bis
should be removed WiIh warm
water A gentle massage with
olive OIL Will also be- found helpful
But especial care must D.. exercised
that none Of the remedies used
ge. into the eye itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-29

XYTHAT do you advise for
w swollen pyp.ids7 MRS
H. G.
Rub your eyelids lrufI, every
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
HAD THOUGHT FOR OTHERS.

At the information booth in a large
railroad terminal a traveller asked for
a timetable, which he looked through
until he came to the particular table
he wanted. This table he cut out with
his pocket knife and then he put the
booklet with this table now gone out
of it back on the counter.
1t seemed a thoughtless thing to do
because, lying there as it did with its
outer cover smooth, somebody might
have picked it up and carried it off
thinking, naturally enough, that it was
complete, to discover it's real condi-
ton only when it was too late.
But this misfortune really befell no
one, for q moment later another trav-
eier standing near, who had seen all
this done and who was perhaps more
thoughtful than the first, picked up
the torn timetable and carried it off to
drop it in the nearest waste paper re-
ceptacle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
THINGS THAT GROW DOUBLE.

Nature does some strange things in
the formation of vegetables, nuts and
different kinds of fruit, an exchange
states. 1t is quite common to find two
or more growing together, and natur-
alists frequently run across some very
curious freaks.
Double ears of corn are quite COM
mon. They grow side by side, and are
sometimes of equal size; but usually
one has little better chance to grow
and gets the advantage over the
other.
A double ear on exhibition in one of
the Western states was certainly a
curiosity. One side was one variety
of corn, while the other side was so
different that it was hard to believe
the two had grown so close together.
Double heads of wheat are quite
common, but double grains are scarce.
Grains of rye, however, are often dou-
Bile, and the same is true of rice
Onions, radishes, beets, carrots, tur:
nips, cabbages and other vegetables
are often found in double form.
Thes.pretHest specimens. of double
peaches are those with two seeds, as
they are most distinctly double, being
joined at point about halfway from
the stem of the blossom ends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
PAPAL ANECDOTES.

The following anecdote is told of
Leo XIII, believed to be the only joke
credited to that beloved Pontiff.
Among the improvements introduced
| tramways. The Pope sold all the
into Rome by the new regime were
horses which were eating their heads
off in the pontifcal stables; and GER
tain prelates, possibly Cardinals, COM
planned that papal carriages were no
longer sent to bring them from their
residences to the Vatican.
The Cisalpine Government" re-
Joined His Holiness, has done some
deplorable things in our city of Rome,
but one good thing it has done-I
am told it has established an excel
lent service of trans, so that your
| Eminences can now come all the way
to the Vatican, and back, for two
pence"
OF Pope Pho Mono several excellent
| anecdotes are told. On the occasion
of public audience an elderly lady
seized the Pope's hand to detain him
as he passed along the line of visi-
tors, while she explained how she had
been cured of inVeterate rheumatism
| by wearing one of the Papal stockings
she had surreptitiously obtained from
some underling of the household.
The Pope frowned on hearing Of
| this violation of well-known rule;
but when the lady insisted that her
cure was a real miracle, he said with
twinkle in his eye, Praise be to
God, my daughter. but my stocking
had certainly nothing to do with it.,
How could it have? | have worn
two stockings all my life and have
had rheumatism in both legs for
twenty years. So it certainly was not
| the stocking"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
WOMEN IN JAPAN.

The women are voiceless. They
cannot attend political meetings.
They are the women of Jane Ansten's
novels-meek and submissive. They
obey their husbands as lord and mas
ter 1t is their duty to serve. In their
homes they occupy the position of
upper servants. Socially they have
no life.
Woman there is frankly considered
mans inferior. The girls education is
not the same as the boys. Today
girls schools are increasing. There
are several exceptionally fine ones
among the best and earliest that of
Miss Suda. But the portion educated
is small. Few girls go beyond the
grammar school, and the typical high
school for girls limits the education
10 sewing and etiquette.
In spite of woman's low social
status she is everywhere working.
The pay she receives is a trifie. In
one packing-house the wage for women
was $3.50 a month. For man the same
labor brought SIS. And even the
wOmans meager earnings are not
her own. Before she marries, the
wages go to her parents. After mar
riage, unless she has registered her
claim, which she rarely does, the hus-
band receives the wages
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
TODAY.
- The Echo.

We shall do so much in the years to
come,
But what have we done today?
We shall give our gold in princely
sum,
But what did we give today?
We shall lift the heart and dry the
tear,
We shall plant a hope in the place of
fear
We shall speak with words of love and
cheer,
But what have we done today?
We shall be so kind in the after
while,
But what have we done today?
We shall bring to each lonely life a
smile,
But what have we brought today?
We shall give to truth a grander birth,
And to steadfast faith a deeper worth,
We shall feed the hungering souls of
earth,
But whom have we fed today?
-Obss' ger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
PET EXPRESSIONS.

Anyone who is at all obServant can
not fail to note how some persons have
certain pet words and expressions that
they use over and over again. They
make one poor word do service that
should be done by dozen or more.
The word in itself may be an excellent
one, but no matter how excellent a
word may be it loses its force when
made TO describe or represent what it
was not intended to describe or rep
resent.
Take, for instance, the word ''ador-
able" One young girl is known
among her friends to use this word
perpetually to describe the time she
may have had at some function, as
well as to describe chocolate layer
cake. Now, when you come right
down to common sense and good
taste could anything be sillier or
more lacking in fineness of feeling
than this promiscuous use of word.
especially of such a beautiful one as
adorable?
The unpleasant word disgusting
is another word that is frequently
subjected to misuses. While it is not
a pleasant word, it is fine, strong
word, coined to express exactly what
it does express.
The dignity and beauty of Ian
guage ought to be more appreciated.
Try to find the right words to ex-
press your thoughts and feelings.
There are correct words that will
make plain every idea. They are to
be had for the seeking. All you have
to do is to seize them for your own
use. when you hear them.
IL you are troubled with self-con'
sciousness, just get over it. What
earthly difference does it make, al
things considered, If some one should
smile at your effort at reform. just
speak up frankly and defend yourself
You will be in the right and the per
son who tries to make You feel un
cnnfnrfahlR will be quite in the wrong
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
THE PERFECT MARK.


Grandmother told the children a
story about the time when she was a
little girl, and had just started to
school.
Teacher promised prize that year
to any child who would come all term
without a tardy mark. Little grand.
mother wanted that prize very much
for it was a big red book full of fine
stories. Most Of the children had
been tardy at least once, but she had
not. Then came Thanksgiving. and
then Christmas, and still she was not
tardy. Then one morning she could
not find her red mittens, and she was
a few minutes late starting. She
thought she could run, but it had
rained in the night, and the rain was
frozen, so that the ground was GOV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
nemt Devoted to Catholic Institutions and Matt

Rule Don't do anything here
which hurts your self-respect. The
employee who is willing to steal for
me is capable Of stealing from me-
Rule Sits none of my business
what you do at night But if dissipa-
ton affects what you do the next day
and you do half as much as | demand
you'll last half as long as you hoped
Rule 9-Don't tell me what I'd like
to hear, but what | ought to hear.
don't want valet to my vanity, but
need one for my dollars.
Rule 10-Don't complain if l com.
plain-if you're worth while correct,
ing, you're worth while keeping.
don't waste time cutting specks out OF
rotten apples
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

fast as she could, across the meadow,
sliding, and sometimes falling.
She was going to be in time, for the
bell had not rung when she reached
the steep little hillock before the
school. She started up, but when she
had gone a little way she came slid
ing back, quite to the bottom. She
tried again, in another place, but
when she got a third of the way up,
she came sliding down again to the
bottom. Again she tried, but the hill
was like sheet of glass. Even though
he crept on her hands and knees she
could not get all the way to the top.
Then she stood at the bottom of the
hill and wept. 1t was dreadful to miss
the prize when she had tried so hard.
ard really this was not her fault at
all. She was in plenty of time if only
she could get up the hill.
'Hullo, there; what's the trouble?"
Little grandmother looked up
through her tears. At the top of the
hill stood one OF the big boys She
was rather afraid of him, and called
him horrid boy in her mind.
Il can't get up the HILL" she cred,
and / shall be late"
And then you'd miss the prize.
And that would be too bad when
you've tried so hard. Let me see
We've only about two minutes to do
anything. | can't come and get you
| couldn't get up that smooth ice M
self. | came around the other way,
but it's too late for you to do that.
Oh, know, just wait a minute. You'll
get up in time, and don't cry any
more"
He ran away. and she stood,
trembling and hoping, but also fear
ing the bell would ring any minute.
He was back very soon, and he held
coil of rope in his hand.
Now, then, I'm going to throw you
the two ends he said and I've put
loops in them. You put your hands
through the loops, and hold on tight,
and I'll pull you up
Down came the rope. She found
the loops, and held on tight, and then
she was being drawn up the hill. 1t
would have been fun if she had not
been in such anxiety. All she needed
| to do was to stand firm, and the big
| boy helped her to skate up hill. She
was at the top at last. There came
cheer from the schoolroom window,
where teacher and schoolmates had
| been watching. They were all glad
that the youngest scholar, who had
| tried so hard, was on time
| "Oh, thank you! Thank you." she
cried to the big boy IF should get
the prize it will be half yours. You're
| the incest boy l know"
| Then she ran in, and just as she
| got to her seat the bell rang.
And at the end of the term she
was the only one who had not been
late; so she got the prize.
S. S. Times.