davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
Willing to Be Shown.

what will you wear when I take
you to call or my mother?" asked the
young man just married.
'Oh, that dress l wear when We go
to the opera, DEAR" replied the sweet
young thing.
Goodness! Not that! Do you want
to shock her2"
"Why, certainly not" ,t
You know she doesn't seem to like
you any too much as 1t is"
swell, don't you think she would like
me better If she saw more of mef'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

Ample Proof.

While Lou Guernsey was examining
a witness in superior court he CHANGED
to ask him about the character Of the
dead man, who figured in the case, to
which the witness replied:
HE was a mar without blame, be.
loved and respected by all, pure in all
his thoughts and"
How did you learn that?" demand.
ed the judge.
Il read 1t on his tombstone" was
the disconcerting reply.-Los Angeles
TimeA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

about u chart Is that 1t Is always
growing, new dishes being added and
various combinations used which will
keep the interest In 1t as keen as If
playing u game of chess.
1t Ii essential that we so plan our
meals that we get into a days ration
all the needed nOurishment to supply
heat and rebuild tissue. If n meal
lacks In bodybuilding material, for ex-
ample. such foods as meat, eggs, fish
and milk. that deficiency may be sup
piled in another meal. We must take
care that the growing child has plenty
of milk, butter, eggs, and green vege-
tables which contain the grOwth-prO-
noting substances; If these are left
out of the diet or not supplied in
sufficient quantity, the child's growth
will he stunted and no matter how
carefully the diet may be watched
later in life the weak link will always
cause trouble.
To know whether your meals are
well balanced or not is not a hard
thing for an ordinary mind to grasp.
1t Is necessary to put some study into
1t and 1t would seem that II mother
should feel that it is vitality important.
Fuel that keeps our bodies warm
comes from sugar and starchy foods,
with some from fat. The building ma
terial Is chiefly found in the animal
foods such as eggs, milk, meat, cheese,
but peas, beans and lentils also fur
nish some, as well as nuts and com
binntions Of vegetables. Fruits and
succulent vegetables are needed to
supply acids and nlkalines to the blood
they are body regulators.
The great advantage of Il wide use
Of vegetables is that we are supplied
mineral matter from them in various
quantities and kinds, these %aresabso-
lutely necessary for health.
In milk, which approaches more near
~ the perfect food, we find all the nee
essary elements milk will sustain life,
although bulk is necessary obtained
from coarse fOods) for a balanced diet
after childhood.
Root vegetables, of which the potato
is the best example, are rich in starch.
containing little or no available pro-
TEN, but the c~ellulose or fiber Is val
liable in giving BULK and in holding the
protein foods In the fiber so that the
digestive juices have an opportunity
to work upon them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
Loves Work.

How the love Of God melts down the
~unlovely heart in man, and begets in
him the new creature, who is patient,
and humble, and gentle, and unselish.
And there is no other way to get 1t.
There is no mystery about it. We love
others, we love everybody. we love our
enemies, because he first loved us.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
Oaintiness.

Whatever rumors may be afloat from
time to time about the complete dis
appearance Of separate white neck
wear, there is no necessity for being
alarmed about them. For separate
neckwear of the daintiest kind will
endure 81 long as wOman's lows for
he dainty endures. To be sure. there
ire many frocks now made that have
40 place for the bits of dainty chif-
fon and georgette and organdIe that
90 by the name of neckwear. But
more sure is the fact that most
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

IlOlu II ulSH OF tWC
or a dozen potatoes
or onions to roast.
A small piece OF
iron laid on the eX-
IRENE edge to keep
the vegetables from
rolling into the fire
box will be an ad.
vantage, All such
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

20 soft that even longer screws would
not hold. There seemed to be nothing
to do but remove the upper hinge. dig
out the soft wood snd insert in its
place a piece Of e wood. which held
the hinge firmly and prevented the
door from sagging.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

If an old white silk blouse has be-
come fioppy and is easily soiled, you
a give 1t a fresh appearance by first
washing it and then dipping IL In very
thin. warm starch. II should then be
wrung out, dried. sprinkled with water
to render sufficiently damp. and troned
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

meat and makes II tender
and more easily digested.
Cooking in an earthen
covered dish, called II
casserole is an ideal way
Of conserving flavor. The
meat with vegetables may
he put on to cook and in
a moderate oven may be
left for hours without any
further ATTENTION. The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

CuH De tHSIIy SIIPVeU III
the north, or in refrig.
orator cars to southern
markets, arriving in good
condition. Rabbit pie
does not receive proper
consideration. for it Is
a simple and delicious
dish when well prepared
and SpaSonad In pOOkinp.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

women look better when some bit Of
white or light colored fabric breaks
IN severity of a dark gown at the
neck. Which mean that lovely neck
e will persist.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

I honor any man who. in the con-
scientious discharge of his duty. dares
to stand alone: the world with igno-
rant. intolerant Judgment may con-
denim; the co~untenances Of relatives
may be averted. and the hearts of
friends grow cold, but sense of duty
done shall be sweeter than the APP
plause of the world, the countenances
of relatives or applause of friends
Charles Sumner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
New Botanical Specimen.

Hazel Jagged four). seeing a gentle
man with a large chrysanthemum in his
button hole passing by, exclaimed, "Oh,
mamma. look what a large Christmas
anthem that mans cot"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
Hearino the'3lord.

Blessed is the soul which keareth the
Lord speaking within her, and receiv-
eth from his mouth the word of conso-
istion-Thomas q Kempis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

teaspOonfuls OF salt, t~easpoonful
Of paprika and one-Quartar Of a tea
spoon Of mustard. Mix thoroughly
and pour into a baking dish, cover
with crumbs and cheese and bake
thirty minutes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

Sports silk In the heavy materials
are seen in the shops. The most pop
ular sport costume of late is a skirt
of white silk jersey worn with a bright
colored waist.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

Pluck wins! It always wins!
Though days be slow
And nights be dark 'twixt days that
come and go;
Still pluck will win: it, average IL
sure.
He gains the prize who can the most
endure.
Who faces Issues, he who never shirks.
Who waits and watches and who al
ways works.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
SAvORY Dishes.

In all meat dishes the long slow
cooking brings out all the flavor of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
FURNACE COOKING TO SAVE FUEL

Just inside the furnace door in most
furnaces is u ledge wide enough to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
DISHES MANY LIKE.

Rabbits are plentiful in many 10
calities and now with cold weather.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
PLANNING THE A

For the housekeeper who wonders
what to have for dinner"-and what
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28
The XITGH HEN
GMBlN|E[HTo

IAN things coma to him who waits."
But here's . rule that's slicker:
The man who goes for what he wants
WIN get IL all the quicker.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

hOusek Keeper 9 $
not many times a
month. a system or
plan or chart, what
ever one wishes to
follow or make, Is
a wonderful aid In
planning IN z a ! $.
The nice thing
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-28

Choose What will. within the
limits of reason. and by exercise Of
the average ability you possess O
will in time reach your mark.-Mar-
den.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
Skill and Sincerity are Built
into This Car

The Cleveland Six is the product of splendidy
perenced in the design and making of fine cars who
have contributed their genius and skill and sincerity to the
building up of of Americas finest hghquaty So
the Cleveland expression of the best ideals service
the world dependable service of transportation
ton. It is really unusual It brings genuine motoring
satisfaction within reach of thousands who have wanted such
a 1t brings motor-car quality at low price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
Test Cars on the Road
Three Years

The Cleveland is finished product. There no sugges-
ton of the experimental about it. the public but
the who conceived and developed the Cleveland
is perfected car
Cleveland Skies have been the road for three years
undergoing every conceivable test for performance and en-
dnance Two years ago the ready for production
But the coming, and the Cleveland waited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
Powerful, Sturdy
and Simple

Mechanically the Cleveland Six is of extraordinary
studiness and simplicity throughout It is distinctive. has
refinement of construction not commonly found in owprced
The wheelbase than ample permit of the most
pleasing body designs and to provide seating capacity for five
adult persons the very extreme of comfort with proper
pitch of cushions and lots of leg-room
Power? There is power to spare in the Cleveland Six
Power that takes the loaded flying the hills and
any speed that anyone would wish the country road and
open highway. Power flexible responsive the slight
touch of the throttle that those of who have driven
many know there few motors indeed that
with it at all.
And this motor is in other It is the exclusive
Cleveland Six motor designed by engineers of the Cleveland
Company and built under their supervision in the Cleveland
factory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
CONDENSED SPECIFICATIONS.

one of these four models you will find your car
CONDENSED SPECIFICATIONS.
in
bloc
Nickel steel shafts
Tink
bearing steel
NM n an
lung
Il
in
lack
ass lack
Pasnges) $1385,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
Your own Choice of Four
Beautiful Bodies

The Cleveland Six will please you. The body designs
and furnishings of the handsome touring the snappy
sngeseat roadster and the two splendid closed models
worthy of the mechanical excellence of the In
of these four models you will find your car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
VILLA BAND FIGHTS
TO SACK yIMENEZ,
Rebels Murder Sir Chinese at
PorroI.

Ell PAso, Tex. May 6.--Rumors OF
fighting between Government troops and
villa rebels at Jimenez continued to be
received here to-day. American mining
men consider 1t probable that small
engagement occurred there yesterday, as
part of Villas band left Parral in that
direction recently. Parral has been
abandoned by villa and has not been
reoccupied by the Federal forces, who
fear villa has laid a trap for them in
the mining town.
The execution of six Chinese at Parral
by Villa has been confirmed. Edgar
Koch, German Consul in Parral, faved
the lives OF two other Chinese by hiding
them in his home. AS far as can be
learned from Mexican arrivals from
Parral the six Chinese and the three
Herreras were the only ones executed.
Villas whereabouts Is unknown. but
his bands are scattered. He issued a
statement at Parral saying he was not
fighting the home guards OF the state
and would not kill any Of those forces
II they refrained from assisting the Fed
erals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
f,rst Regiment quartet will sing and III

first Regiment quartet will sing and the
Salvation Army band will play.
Victory Festivals +. Mig VIC
tory Loan rally and concert. metropolitan
Opera House. auspices Interior Furnish
ing Trades Division. addresses by
Ma or-Gen Robert Alexander, BainbridSs
Colby and Charles T.. Mitchell music b,
Victor Herbert and his orchestra tab'
leaux, posed by James Montgomery
Flagg Alfred Everitt and others; selec'
tons by Ricardo Stracciari, barytone
Barbara Maurel, soprano; Eddy Brown
violinist. Julia Arthur will recite. Rude
Goldberg will draw cartoons.
Grand Central--10 A. NJ to 10 p. M
Metropolitan Canvass Committee meet
ing in concourse. Grantland Rice will
speak and RUDE Goldberg will draw car
toons
Italian Nights p. M.-Washingtor
Square: italian Victory Loan rally
speakers will be Justice John J. Fresch
OF the Court of Special Sessions; Senator
Salvatore Gothic, Capt. Fama, U. s. A
Medical Corps and Ensign Alfred A
Picchione, u. s. N
Victory Ride-12 VI. to 3 +. M.-Nar
Cortlandt Park. Passenger planes vii
carry purchasers OF 100000 Victor,
notes or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
MOTOR BANDITS KILL
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
Missouri Posse Also Finds
Another Officer Wounded.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.--The bodies OF
Joseph c. Tolbert. Sheriff OF Lafayette
county, and John Mcdonald, his deputy,
were found by posse this morning in q
wheat field. seven miles south east Of
Lexington. Ma.
The men had been shot and badly
beaten. James C. Stapleton. another
deputy, was found few feet away. with
bullet wounds. He is in Il critical condi-
ton and is unable to talk.
The three officers were the victims OF
three motor car bandits. whom they were
taking on Sunday from Marshall, Mo-,
to Lexington. The bandits killed the
officers with their own reviewers and es-
capped in the Sherifrs car.
More than $4,000 has been subscribed
in Lexington as reward for the muir
derers, the county court Offering $500
four banks 500 each, and citizens other
amounts.
The discovery of the bodies and OF
the wounded officer followed an all night
search through Lafayette county by more
than 200 men on horseback, in motor
cars and on foot.
The three bandits had stolen u motor
car in Lexington Sunday and escaped
in the direction of Marshall The sherifl
notified officers at Marshall to be on the
outlook and three men who had aban'
doned a motor car outside of Marshal
were arrested at a railway station.
Later Sheriff Tolbert and two deputies
arrived at Marshall in the formers car
At 6 o'clock the three prisoners were
loaded in, but were not handcuffed
Sheriff Tolbert Ia known to have beer
sitting on the front seat. with Stapletor
and Mcdonald and the three prisoner
in the rear seat. The murders happened
later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Big FUND PROPOSED
TO STOP LYNCHINGS
81 Tax Planned on Each of
100000 Negroes to
Enforce Statutes.
NEW LAWS NOT NEEDED
National Conference Criticises
Governments Attitude
Toward Black Race.

The National Conference on Lynching
closed last night with q meeting at
the School of Ethical Culture. which
ended in this criticism OF the Gov
ernment's attitude toward the negro.
made by william Pickens, dean Of
Morgan College:
There is really no use for Con-
gresham in Washington to say to the
lyncher, You should not deny a negro
fair trial in court II that Congressman
at the same time let's Il be known that
1t Is his opinion that no negro. what
ever his merits, should be n Congress
man like himself There is no use for
an Executive OF the nation TO tell the
white people OF Georgia that their
negroes should have white mans
trial in Georgia II ne at the same time
takes the position that the negroes in
Government departments at washing
ton should not have a white mans Job
That is such gross hypocrisy that II
could not escape even a mob. Mob
members may be ignorant In some ways
but they are too severely logical 10
overlook an Inconsistency like that"
However, in the afternoon session OF
the conference. which was held in the
Bar Association, President Wilson's ac-
ton In going on record against lynch.
ing was lauded by the various speakers
Resolutions were passed urging wide.
spread publicity, especially in the South
to procure fair treatment for negroes
IL was proposed that each of the IA
| 100000 negroes in the country con
tribute 81 to this propaganda fund
The members all declared there wer,
enough laws already on the statut,
books to prevent lynchings and tn,
campaign will now direct its efforts I,
enforcing these laws. +. w. Sorrell
minister of Rocky Mountain, y. c.. salt
lynchings started only when the negr,
was emancipated. Judge Robert H. Ter
rill OF Washington, d. c.. proposed tina
negroes vote only for candidates VIII
stand right on the lynching question
Among the other speakers were DR. c
V, Roman OF Nashville, Tenn. attache
to the Surgeon-Generars office Mis-
Esther Morton Smith OF Philadelphia
c. F. Richardson. editor OF a negro news
paper in Houston. Tex Scott Bond.
planter of Madison. Ark. DR.. l.
Penn. secretary OF the Freemens All
Society. and Harry II. Pace.
Resolutions were adopted urging tina
Federal laws against lynching be passe
by Congress. This was suggested b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
WOMAN SLAYER SAYS
VICTIM CHOKED HER
Voliand Accused of Fraud
Ouer Washington Picture.

CHICAGO, May 6.-4Mrs. Vera TIE.
pasnier OF New Orleans, who shot and
killed Paul r. voliand. a publisher AT
his office yesterday, talked freely to.
day of the shooting, the cause OF which
was a miniature Of George washington.
The painting, which is more than
hundred years old. was known as tina
John Trumbull Miniature" she said
II was presented by Trumbul TO
Virginia bride as a wedding gift. and
many years after came into the posses.
sion Of Mrs. Trepagnier. now widow
co years old.
I'm my State men may lie, gamble.
cheat In business; but they do not
lay hands on women" she said II
cannot deny shooting Paul vollard Ia
choked me- / do not remember firing.
but recall his saying. You've killed
me- His fingers relaxed from nv
throat. and he fell before me. Then
grew faint and fell, too. had not
me. felt. of the only dear thing loft
to me. He had evaded me for two
years"
She said she was born in Belfast
Ireland. the daughter of n shipbuilder
and came to America when a small girl.
She married Ellis Trepagner OF New
Orleans. a sugar planter, who died after
the loss of his fortune. Friends OBJ
tanned for her a position in Washington
she said, where she met Volland He
was reputed a connoisseur on art, and
as she had studied art in her early days
she showed him the miniature, whose
history he knew. He wanted the pub
lisher's rights OF reproduction. and they
! reached an agreement as to royalties
Thereafter, she said. she could get no
satisfaction from the publisher. II be-
| came known to-day that the art pub
Usher, who was as years old. was en-
gagged to a woman OF 20. His wife and
! he had separated some time ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Moorf,eld storey, prominent Boston
lawyer, who presided at the meeting.
Dean Pickens in his address said
THE general lack OF regard for COL
ored people, the half freedom OF the race
in the United States, Is the foundation
Of the trouble.
THE good man Is in error who thinks
he can indorse acknowledgements ana
segregation and Jim Crowism and Still
successfully oppose the mob. Mob mem-
bers are too logical for that.
1.-THE primary right of self-defence Is
denied the negro No mob Will allow
man universally Judged to be by his own
inherent nature unfit to vote, to defend
his life against a man who lie supposed
to be OF superior nature and At to vote.
Juries will not put dogs and men on
terms Of equality in court That man
is a dreamer who hopes to degrade the
negro politically, economically and So
cially. and yet defend him from the mob.
THE killing Of an officer of arrest by
a negro In the South 10 almost always
an excuse Cor mob action. Those who
know the small chance Of a negro who liz
about to be arrested in the South know
that such killings by negroes are often
in plain defence of life. II the South
would have some negro officers for SER
vice among negro people. this excuse
would be largely avoided. For even
when trouble should occur between negro
officers and negro people the race ex-
element would not exist as motive. II
would not be race clash.
1.-The negro cannot render the best SER
vice to his country unless he receives the
treatment OF a citizen with full recog-
milton OF his rights The American
white man and the American black man
are permanent allies. no doubtful treaty
has to be signed and witnessed between
them. Each should therefore want the
other TO be the best man that he car
become"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
GERMAN AMERICANS
SUBSCRIBE 900, 900
Loyal Citizens and Corpora
fions Aid Victory Loan.

American citizens OF German birth or
of German parentage subscribed about
N5,O0O.0o0 to the Victory Liberty Loan
at mass meeting in Carnegie Hall
last night. or this amount $500. 900 was
subscribed on the floor of the hall dur
ing the meeting and the remainder was
offered before the meeting began and
during the day by those who attended,
At the same time 1t was announced by
Ludwig Nissen, chairman OF the meeting,
that up to noon yesterday Americans
OF German origin in this district had
subscribed 5000, 600 to the loan. a
larger amount than mad been subscribed
by persons OF other foreign extraction
Among the larger subscription re-
Ceived laet night were Henry Heide.
100000; George Ehret, 100000: Cen
trail Savings Bank, formerly the Ger
man Savings Bank, $4,000. 900: Guard
ian Life Insurance Company. formerly
the Ge-mana Life Insurance Company,
100000; the Lager Beer Brewers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Board OF Trade, 100000; Hamburg
Savings Bank, 100000; the Lincoln
Savings Bank of Brooklyn, formerly the
German Savings Bank, s1,500,000; Ger
man American Societies, $3.50, 900; l.. r.
Dommerich & Co.. 100000; Seierls,
Burhler & Co, 100000.
William C. Redfeld, Secretary OF
Commerce, and Lieut.-Col. John A.
Hughes of the United States Marine
Corps were the principal speakers. Both
pleaded for large subscriptions to the
loan and recounted the things that
Americans Of German descent had done
to help the Government win the war.
The meeting was also attended by de-
tachments of sailors and soldiers, all Of
German parentage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
LABOR CONFERENCE ORGANIZES
Interna tional Committee Holds
First Meeting in London.

LONDON, May 6.--The organizing COM
mittee OF the International Labor Con-
ference. formed under the peace treaty
held its first meeting in London to-day.
Prof J. T. Shotwell represented the
United States.
The committee will hold further meet
lngs to collect and tabulate information
for the first conference at Washington
In October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
NATION LESS THAN
HALF WAY TO GOAL
NeW York Jumps From Tenth
to Seventh Place in List.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--Subscriptions
to the Victory Liberty Loan. as officially
announced tonight by the Treasury De-
partment, were s2.O6O,742.0O0, or 1919
per cent OF the total OF $4,000, 900, 600.
officials regarded the days advance as
encouraging.
The overnight changes raised New
York from tenth to seventh place In the
district ratings. st. Louis still leads the
rest OF the country with better than 10
per cent of its quota, while Dallas oc-
cupies the tail end position with less
than 30 per cent.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages OF quotas were announced by
the Treasury as follows: