davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-03-06
Superstition Concerning caui.

1t used TO be the belief that q child
born with a caul" would turn out
very fortunate. and that the caul It
self would bring luck to those who pur-
chased 1t. Even lawyers used to buy
them at high prices. as a means Of
making them eloquent. but their chief
virtue always has lain In the fact
that they were supposed to be an In
fallible amulet against death by drown
ing. Hence In the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries there was great
demand for them In the British navy.
The herald., 1919-03-06
H. N. c.. G.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
+ Houdini's rival, Chapitta, will be
one of Thursdays specials at the H.
Y. G. c. Chapitta will make him es.
cape from an old English Whipping
Post, which was formerly on the con-
vict ship Success" Chapitta, will
also challenge anybody to tie him
and will then free himself.
The feature picture will be 1.-THE
Gold Cure,' starring Viola Danna.
A comedy drama in which girl finds
herself in a mahless town.
Admission Thursday, 10 and Is
cents.
Show starts at p. m.
SUNDAY.
THE Cross Bearer" a master pic
ture, starring Montague Love in de-
linsation of Cardinal MERCER of Bel
GUM. The story opens, showing Bel
GUM at peace. In the great LOurain
Cathedral, the Cardinal is celebrating
mass. Suddenly this scene of tran
gull yet impressive religious obser-
ance becomes a tumult
On account of church services the
show will be in the afternoon from
2 p. m. to $50 p. m. Admission 5 and
10 cents.
The herald., 1919-03-06
When to Abandon Hope.

We quite agree with you that It is
time for lover to give up hope when
the lady "cuts him dead" in the streets
and her father threatens to kick him
OFF the doorstep. These are discourage
ments which ought to check the ardor
Of the most sanguine man.-London
Wt-Bits.
The herald., 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

4 1.-THE payment of Income taxes i,
4 takes on new significance 1
4 which should be understood by g,
4 every citizen. The taxation sys- /,
4 TEN Of this country is truly pop /
4 ular, Of the people, by the peo- 4
4 pie and for the people. Every !
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the =,
4 amount Of the tax is graduated !
4 according to the success and for t,
4 tune attained by each individual i
4 in availing himself Of the oppor- +,
4 tunities created and preserved ,
4 by our free institutions. The i
4 method and degree Of the tax Is !
+. determined by no favored class, 4
4 but by the representatives Of the 1
4 people. The proceeds of the tax !
4 should be regarded as q national !,
4 investment. Daniel c. Roper, !
4 Commissioner of Internal Reve- /
\ nue.. 4
The herald., 1919-03-06

new song play Once Upon a Time"
written by Rachel Crothers author of
many successful plays amongst which
are "Old Lady 81" THE Three of
U.s. Little Journeys" etc.
1t never did require much of an eff
fort to like AL. H. Wilson for there is
no "high-b. ow" effort at the social
problem in his acting.
Possessed of a voice that sings true
he is content to fall in love in the
The herald., 1919-03-06

ever for he appears in a new charac-
ter in new play. a new production,
new songs and the story of the play
is one of novelty while his songs are
more varied in theme than ever be-
ofre.
The titles are: "Once Upon a
Time" Wilson's Lullaby" Il Want
You Then Machree," "NIy Little Climb
ing Rose My Irish Songs of Songs"
and other Wilson favorites.
The herald., 1919-03-06

good old fashioned way. to sing songs
that have a touch of sentiment and
to dispense the kind of comedy that
keeps his audience in a state of merri
ment, and that sends them on their
homeward way feeling all the better
for having witnessed his performance.
His appearance on above date
promises TO be more enjoyable than
The herald., 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS,

h "Viewed In its largest and
/ truest sense, the payment Of
4 taxes is payment for benefits
h received or expected. Only from
/ a narrow and essentially selfish
4 and shortsighted viewpoint can
4 the individual propose to him.
4 self the evasion of tax liability
4 as a desirable course Of action"
4 Daniel c. Roper, Commission
4 er of Internal Revenue.
The herald., 1919-03-06

A photograph Of Secretary Of War
Newton Baker pinning the Distin.
iguished Service Cross on General
March, chief Of staff. General Pershine
recommended this decoration for Gen.
'eral March for his valiant service as
chief of the artillery In France for
the First American army and then as
chief of staff In this country.
The herald., 1919-03-06
WAGE War on the Rat.

The rats keep 10000 farmers oc-
cupied feeding them. and the other
workers needed to repair rat damage
number 10000.
The herald., 1919-03-06
Tulane Theatre.
Al H. Wilson and Company.

Al Fl. wilson and Company.
Al H. Wilson, Americas favorite
singing comedian with a specially Sc
lected company will appear at the
Tulane Theatre all next week in a
The herald., 1919-03-06

The remarkable results pro-
6uced by Nuxated Iron and its
widespread sale lit being estiri-
ated that over three million peo-
pie annually are today using it)
has led to the offering of numer-
Gus substitutes. and these physi-
clans mentioned below say that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
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was, of my own self, about an hour ago, I'll remember my bad night by the lotus pond, darling. I promise"
 We sealed the promise with another kiss. Then Bob said:
 T guess you'd better hear my con- fession, Jane. I want you to know that actually did propose to Katherine Miller this afternoon, just before I came over here. Why? I swear I can't tell you how. But at the time thought it was for the sake of the family honor I explained to her that 1 intended to adopt Babs--'
 And now you and I are going to do that" I put in.
 And that I needed a wife to mother the child. I know it sounds like aw- fully queer rot, dear Damned senti- ment-but still I cared a lot for Ben jie, you knew. And Babs is a wee bit of spot on our escutsheon. Sounds like bunk, don't it? I guess I've had lot of punk notions lately"
 T only hope the lady in the case doesn't make you pay dearly for this one" I said aloud while to myself l added:
 "Oh lal la! la Never did I expect l to be so triuInphantly revenged for the humiliations that woman has heaped upon me. But I was to her only an office girl. How will she treat me as Mrs. Robert Atwood Lorimer?" l l could afford to be generous, or al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

least, just.
 Bob, you'd better write to her now, so she'll get the letter in the morning Dinner can wait. This is awfully im- portant, Why, by this time, she has started the rumor of her enga cement to you, I'm bet" The last was a word I loathed but it was the only one I could find which expressed my faith in the alacrity with which my enemy would announce her engage ment to the oldest son of the richest man of the town.
 Was ever bride required to assist at the composition of so strange let ter?" I wondered as I opened Bob's desk and drew out some paper. Bob made his epistle polite and apologetic and brief in his own peculiar way. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

MY OWN RECIPES
 Just this time of year grapes and pears and apples are most plentiful so I'll give a recipe for each one.
 TO CAN GRAPES
 Pick from stems and wash grapes. Pulp, putting skins in one earthenware bowl and pubs in another. Cook pubs in granite preserving kettle Is minutes, stirring occasionally. Rub through a granite colander to remove seeds. Discard seeds. Put pulp and skins into kettle and cook 15 minutes longer. Wrap a damp, hot towel around sterilized can. Fill can to OVERLOOKING with BOILING fruit and seal at once
 When opened grapes canned without sugar should be used as follows:
 For pie sweeten to taste.
 For sauce use as much sugar as fruit and boil 10 minutes.
 TO CAN PEARS
 Pare, cut in halves and core. Put into granite preserving kettle with enough cold water to cover. I use cold water because the fruit cooks all through and does not cook to pieces as quickly. I also cook for just one canful at a time. Boil pears until
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
We Swear Eternal Faith in Each Other and Prepare for Woman's
 Revenoe


 q never thought you'd dare, Bob Lorimer Where did you get the the nerve to hint to Katherine that you know she is the mother of Ben jie's child?"
 q didn't, sweetheart I mean I hadn't the nerve," stammered my hus- band, nor the inclination to suggest any such thing to the lady"
 I'm perfectly confident you never once told her that you loved her, even if you did ask her to marry you," I ventured. And then I told Bob all about that trying night when mourned and moped by myself back of the hedge by the lily-pool, and how had been sick with fear that he would kiss the beautiful temptress, almost in my presence.
 And you didn'tl And so, Bob, believe that I trust you more than a wife ever trusted a husband before in spite of your engagement" I whis pered, cuddling up in his arms. q guess it would do some girls I know lot fgood to find out how loyal just average husbands are," l added with a smile.
 Some men respect themselves though. women never think that Bot broke in.
 And whenever get jealous, as
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

In shere desperation at the scarcity of sugar decided to can some fruit without it, trusting to luck that could secure sugar when need the fruit to serve.
 In a laboratory with all the equipment of thermom- esters and thermostas it makes little difference whether has srp to aid in the preservation of the fruit or not
 At home felt that I didn't have the necessary ap- parats to assure the success of the sugaress codpack method Sugar itself is preservatve and much to the perfect keeping" of canned fruit
 However, I was sure of the old-fashioned, cooked method.
 As litle girl had seen wonderful Pennsylvania dutch housewife can all her pie timber year after year without sugar. and in the of events she taught her secret, which was no secret at all.
 So whenever fruit has to be taken of and there's no sugar, which might happen to anybody on farm twelve miles by horse from from town cook your fruit first and then can it.
 And the secret which is no secret is that the fruit must be boiling when put into cans and the cans must be full to over-flowing with the fruit and juice.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

shades, table decorations and favors of every variety. Mrs. Murphy also bought expensive sets of china, clocks of every description and personal lug gage for the Gaekwar and all the wo- men of his family
 India" went on Mrs. Murphy, "is a land of homes and homemakers. They lay great stress upon ssleir homes in India and the ladies of the palace are delighted with our American devices. They gloated especially over the clocks, lamp shades and personal lug gage.
 "One wonders if in ordering four fireless cookers they were anticipating a strike among their Indian cooks!"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

No woman, whether she spends little or much on clothes, should ever look like a back number or dowdy. She owes it to herself to make herself look just as smart and stylish as possible While I am on this subject of clothes I want to tell you something about personal appearance, not be cause you need it, but because it is d topic that comes right in at this mo- ment and should not be overlooked by any mother in giving advice to her daughter.
 Never let yourself look sloppy. Un- tidy hair. grimy finger nails, yellow teeth, are things that are utterly ab- horrent to me in a woman. They not only look bad; they are depressing. The untidy. slovenly woman is always in bad ,snrits. The neat, well-kept woman who wears her clothes smart ly, whether they are new or old, or ex- pensive or cheap. always feels light hearted and happy.
 There's no denying the fact that clothes and personal appearance have tremendous influence upon a wom- ans spirits. It is a fact that we women must admit and reckon with and if we wish to keep contented and happy, we must watch our clothes and our personal appearance most care fully.
 Affectionately, your mother,
 KITTY.
 (In her next letter to her daughter Miss Gordon will advise her "To Pro- vide for the Future")
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

was a nice note If it reached the girl before she had proclaimed her engags- ment from the housetops, we would not have to pay in some unexpected and trying way.
 But if the letter were delayed, end Katherine's pride were nurt, there was no knowing what strange and cruel revenge she would invent.
 She was no fit woman to care for Babs, that I knew.
 wen adopt Babs, of course It's the wish of my heart" I said. Anl then buried my face on my husband s shoulder and vowed. to my self. that never, never, if Tiff we hTd child of our own, would I love Baby Babs the less.
 {To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
THE NEAT GRINDER DANGEROUS FOR THE PETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Ameri- can housewife is the most up to date in the world Aware of this the Gaek- war of Baroda, the richest of Indian native princes, when he wanted to have his palace refurnished and fitted up in American style, commissioned an American woman, Mrs. Claudia Quigley Murphy, to do the job.
 Mrs. Murphy is home economic consultant" to the Women's National Economic committee. The average business firm might easily have be- come flustered by the order to entirely re-equip an Indian palace, but Mrs. Murphy calmly tackled the problem
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Ms.Clard1a oMlrply

and has her triumph in the fact that the Gaekwar has announced himself as being "tickled to death" or something to that effect, with his Americanized home.
 Having chanced to see some costly and luxurious American furnishings, said Mrs. Murphy today upon her re- turn from Bombay, ''the Gaekwar at once determined to have his palace completely equipped with the latest American devices for comfort"
 Among the articles ordered were electric dishwashers, vacuum cleaners, fireless cookers, electric reading lamps and candles with elaborate silk
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
BEST DRESSED ACTRESS GIVES HER DAUGHTER POINTS ON HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF HER CLOTHES
By Kitty Gordon
Dear Daughter Vera:

Oedr Daughter vera:
 There's a saying that "clothes don't make the man." Perhaps this same statement holds true with regard to women, but I doubt it. My career on . he stage and in pictures has, of course, been different from that of a great many women and I have always found that good clothes worn sylishly helped me tremendously toward sue cess. So I say to you, Vera, and can't say it too strongly, wear your clothes stylishly.
 Now I don't mean by this that you must always wear very expensive clothes. Expensive clothes-if you can get them-are big help to a stylish appearance, of course but they aren't absolutely necessary. Almost any woman who devotes a little time and thought to her wardrobe can keep her clothes looking right. A needle and thread will do wonders. you know.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

But in spite of the seeming luxury of this habit it has a fundamental reason based on economy.
 Every woman knows that just to be clean is the most expensive of all lux uries. Add to the initial cost of so- called wash" waists and lingerie, not only the expense but the wear and tear of laundrying, and the woman who is employed in a position where neatness and good grooming is a part of her job cannot afford to wear cotton.
 Her dark silk dress or blouse she
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

freshens with lace or Georgette collar and cuffs because their laundying re- quires no starch. Consequently she can do them up herself This is an item whether she is a housekeeper or in business. Her silk underwear re- quires no ironing. Her short skirts demand the trimness of silk encased ankles. But these she washes out in her room, though many of them today are not silk at all, but fibre.
 The really economical business girl has to dress in silk.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

tender, but not soft as they will have to be cooked in a sirup before being used on the table. Wrap a damp, hot towel around a sterilized can and fill to overflowing with boiling fruit and juice, being sure the juice entirely cov- CTS the fruit.
 TO use, drain juice from pears. Make syrup of juice and about half as much sugar as there is juice. Cook pears in syrup for 10 minutes. This will make the fruit as sweet as one likes them for sauce. but for preserves dice the pears and use sugar in the proportion of a pound of sugar to pound of fruit
 TO GAN APPLES
 Pare, core and quarter apples. Put into preserving kettle with enough cold water to cover and cook until tender. Put into sterilized cans and seal. using same method as outlined above.
 For pie, drain juice from fruit. Put fruit in pie and sweeten to taste.
 For sauce, put apples and juice into granite saucepan, add sugar to taste and boil few minutes. After remov- ing from the fire add a little lemon juice
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

An expert in textiles who has made study of cotton, linen, wool and silk in clothing, the human body. hands down these bits of wisdom about the selection of clothing.
 Clothing material should be of proper texture not only to maintain the right body temperature, but also to take care of the precipitation in such a way
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

This boy is one of the many of tht refugee children found by the Amer. ican Red Cross wandering along tho roads in Greece.
 The majority of these little ones lost their parents during the war anC now are being cared for at the dis pensaries and orphan homes provided by the American workers in variou! parts of Greece.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

that the skin eools rapidly in summer and not too rapidly in winter.
 Outer garments have a different purpose from under garments, and therefore should be of different fab rics.
 All clothing should be worn so loose as to make free movement of every muscle easy and natural.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
WHY SILK IS FAVoRITE WITH
 U, 6. GIRLS

American girls as a nation are called the most luxurious in the world as re- sards their wearing apparel
 SIX undergarments, silk petticoats, silk stockings, silk frocks, everything silk from the skin out is the ordinary dress of the great majority even with limited incomes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking uaned from study of domestic science state univer- sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy bnaon theory and practice Every recipe she gives is her own and served at her family table,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pag-s-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

tln her next letter to her daughter Miss Gordon will advise her "To Pro- vide for the Future")
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
A UNIQUE RECORD
IN ADVERTISING

Foster-Milburn Co., whose product,
Doan's Kidney Pills, is advertised III
our columns. is one of the Oldest ad-
vertising firms in the United States.
They began using the daily and week
ly newspapers 35 years ago, and have
kept it up ever since. This is one of
the strongest proofs of the value of
newspaper advertising,
Twenty years ago Foster Milburn
company conceived the idea of prov
ing the merit Of their goods with
local testimonials 1t took them fif-
teen years to collect the testimonials
from every one Of the 3,500' United
States towns in which they do this
kind of advertising. 1t was ire
mendous task, but they stuck to it
until they succeeded, and the result
is that Doans Kidney Pills are one
of the best advertised and best rec
commended remedies in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
TRINIDAD AND OTHER
TOWNS IN COLORADO
IN THE GRIP OF WINTER

The man in the big moon, a moon
that was as full as the celebrators OF
Christmas would like to be in New
York if they could only find the way,
looked down Monday night and direct
cd the weather wizard to try out the
fans that cool off the world
Lower and lower sank the mercury
until it was time for the sun to peep
over the Sandia mountains.
How cold is it down there at the
tube" queried the moon man.
Eighteen above the big o. wig
wagged the wizard on University
heights.
THAT will do for Albuquerque for
today" flashed back the high flyer.
"But Trinidad, and other worse places
are getting it rough just now, 20 de-
grees below the 0,
TN sidestep and let the sun run up
the mark to 80 in Albuquerque, but
tonight the fliver owners in Albuquer-
que would better establish a drain
age system from the insides of the
rattlers or there will be no riding to-
morrow, have a bunch that it will
be muy frio "Wednesday morning"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10


IhHhe 'os TAX. prompt service
When ordering wildwood. phone 4S1
Or. J. H. Bower, osteopathic physi-
clan. N, n. Arniio plAc. Phone 2g4
DR.. L. C. Rice left lest night for
Gallup on professional business
There will, bo n rosnIar maatiDr Of
tba r. p - - oa,,a NJ aG1 t9nigbt
- >, -, W. ", -,
80. CoI' ~ w. Doo3oil anu = d. I'oI'
"en1 10 FL Iaao IaSt HIsHI On ou91-
ness
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union fer Pedro Garcia,
Ernest Witt, L. +. BrocketL ana M
Daud.
August johnson, assistant to DR., c.,
Z. Lukens, has been named as Boys
secretary at the y. NJ. c. A. to fill the
position soon to be vacated by II. G.
Spruce.
The physical education class Of the
Woman's club will meet today at 3
O'c1oclr o+ tho Y " q A recreation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
NOTICE.

During my absence from the city
George c. Taylor, attorney, Cromwell
building, is authorized to look after
nv interests and receive all monies
payable to the undersigned.
A. S. DAUMER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
sHELLED PINoN NUTS.

Sweet. wholesome, delicious. The
dainty nut in dainty packages Fannie
: Spitz. S2S North Tenth street,
phone SOP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CARTER -- Funeral service for
Mrs. Marie Carter viii be held at
o'clock Thursday afternoon from G.
r. Frenchs chapel The Rev A. M.
Knudson will officiate.
EDWARDS-J H. Edwards 45
years old, died at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He came here two years
ago with his wife and nine children.
He is also survived by a brother in
FL Paso c. T. French is in charge.
Funeral will be held today at ?
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

4 full and complete line of cigar
and cigarette cases at the New Mexi-
co Cigar company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
BACK TO CLEARWATER.

John Tibbetts and William Layden
who returned last week from their
placer ground on the Clearwater, hit
the trail back last Monday morning.
After three months of hard labor they
succeeded in stripping the ground 400
feet in length by 70 feet in width, and
they hurried back in order to take
advantage Of the water which becomes
short early in the summer. They are
very enthusiastic over the prospect of
making a good cleanup this season,
and it is the hope Of all their friends
that their expectations will be fully
realized for they have labored hard
and long and are entitled to rich re-
ward. Mr.. Tibbetts estimates that the
ground will pay at the rate of from 80
to SO per yard, and he says this esti-
mate is based upon thorough and care
fu! prospecting Of the ground, The
ground is on Independence creek,
about three quarters of a mile below
the old camp of Moose City