davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

~~~~ ooo''soHt t'ts az g. SASS enss
There are some who dread Loneliness. aud others To whom solitude
Is q treasure
And such is the mixed and paradoSical nature Of our clay that
there are muuds u which I feet myself To- bee one of these persons aud
other moods where I an the other
Sometime, the impulse ~ upon us TO go. to see, aud TO act. We
crave novelty and fresh experiences We love the street tlIuug, the
crowded theatre, the stirring game, the ballroom, the excursion, busr
ness aud battle
And then again the pendulum Of within swings back. and we love
our sitting room. the familiar chair the worn table thr lamp and
lounge and bookcase, that nave established u dear intimacy with a.,
We want the long reaches of leisure, the sense of having nothing
10 du ut - oclock. the utter release FROM affairs, 80 that We can taste
iir-lyc not live for something nor 10 do anything, but just N'"
There Is @ certain frruuditi N qurt There j. q potSc and surety
Of thought that comcs only in mhUricd spaces There is - slow build.
iup M Of the inner powers be- every epoch ~ RESI-.
Walter iatcr iu hs rare essay un Charlie, Lamb. tells of how
ITO men Of Lambs d,tratrIy utucd temperament mere physical
stiffness h, ITS full value, such natures seeming to Tong Tor D. some
timo,. an for no merely negative thing, with a sort of mystical sensual
ty'
TIN, uuirt of Lamb be- says was not az one dtowN hg choice
and uccdinp some ,Tuua passion or worldly ambition 40 stimulate him,
but rather "thc rcactou of nature. after an escape from fate, dark
and insane -, iu old Greek tragedy, following upon which the sense
al mere relief bccomc, q kind ot passion. ~ with one who having
narrowly escaped cprthumhc or ,ipvrcck finds O thing for grateful
tcaI. In just sitting quiet AZ home, under the wal, il the end Of
days
There are tragic shadows for an of u> Ever, lie, however free.
hn, H., dreadful skeletons. Us lurking horrors things that we fear ia
look at az 10 thuk on Mud the more finely tempered me- Soh. tho
more ftiphtiul are thrsr reserves ~ morhidity which cyrr and anon
emerge from their dark rrn. where We ty to lock them u and brighten
us like banoful witches
II ma, be- some hidcou, mistake you have made. some secret you
would coUccal some relative who is a ,ouur" Of shame and sorrow to
you some irndcuc, 10 insanity u Your blood, or a deadly disease that
HANGS over ,ou ~ over one Won love.
n rs from those night birds Of evil aud from the whole sad burden
Of cxistcucc and responsibility that we NY like Lamb. To The cvehast.
ing arms Of the commonplace, and get q comfort from the purriag tea
kettle and the frcmdl, ticking of the old clock, that mo- philosophy nor
religion can give.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

were 80 preoceupled with things Of
seat fmrurtnnfe al 90 pay no heed
whatever to trlfcs like the shine %
their shoes and the cleanliness VI thcif
collars
u ir necessary. too. to sive thought.
real thought. 20 the 30 OF ones cloth
ing az we'll a. 20 ~ looks
To wear Ciuthins that u peflinps u
trille overnight ma seem to have no
hearing al ali on personal cumpcten-
BOT the fact j. tina even a slight
prr<Eu, r from hadi, nttinG fhocs may
~tpprecintiy lower he rate Of mental
functiouine Aud the constructive ac-
ton OF = coIiar that b. too small may
iengthen b. hour the Norking out "
selne business problem
fahH. aHnin. the ease OF y worker
who ln thu course Of the uaN has to
mnhr much use ~ pencil and paper
Pencils and y are obviously
triiies a. compared with the uses 70
which they msy be- put.
But NJ the paperfls 80 rough as
10 SLOW down the writing on a. and
ID the pencil IL - hard a. to re-
euire undue expenditure of energy
e. write what nitefward L. loo faint
20 be read without cyestraini theh
clearly peuciiH nnd paper are not
'NAtNA HAlfH W NNA '" -
incaicuilhie ~ the time that has
been ioat hy the unnecessary straiil
that has been put upon business aud
professional men who have persisted
in reEardinr renciis and paper 81.
negligible trines
iAkswlrc In respec, TO the trivial.
matter - draNs and chairH
When these are too hiEh o. too iuN
ehen % Il impossible To- work a.
them Ia other than = cramped aud
sioOped position. sensations OF DIS.
comfort are consciously ur subcou'
seiuusiy experienced, iutrr'eriur viii
the orderly. efficient working u IN
mind. Also there arr disturbance
in the blood FLOW 90 the brain fur.
ther interferiur with mental pro,
esaef
The location % the deck. again
m not the trine q ma, seem. 2
u u W placed that the worker u
in u poor light his work becomes mor'
aud more difficult o. him hy rcaaui
Of the extra demand made on hi
vision
shiftinr tho desk ony 81 few .rche.
% ihe right ur 90 the lett Mas meal
q truly surprising Increase iu hi
power 10 DO good vork. hence loo Dbl
earning ability
The roadine light on biz de-k-
that aDiusteu sn o. fn ulumine hI
work without striking directly ur boz
directly into biz eyes
A tfifs sou say Perhaps But
whole army % WORKERS relieved Ed
headaches aud fatigue sensatiuns h
a rearranEluF 90 their lirhtiuE equip
ment know mat t be- o. trlfe whlrI
may mean aH much tu their cuWpr
tency as 10 their comfort
Huthlnk yourself then 20 tunc
such ~ these when uundcrIug a.
problem Of raising your personal II
uricncy You really cannot afford z
ignore them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

are su made that ihes make no noise
NuN What H that fellow dulug
here WutteIsi Peter tu bonn
'Hc doesn't hoiunr in this part
the Green Forrest There ia rHfh
iug over here fur him tn nuuf I
run n. mur' nr Iuff ufss : ufF
un Die wHf o. some other huntiuE
ground ~ r . iuck1 tHiuE . ssv
thHf shadow IIrf when Q II. srr
% more tud would hatf leru
rirhf OUT where he vould have seen
100 guess Z Will have 30 at here
and be- pHIerf
81 Trfrr remained where Boz. uss
fuI sept porfertl afU Nu fnr Time
Doc uI IIsfeutuF with those Ions care
Hf Ni- fHI IIsf tine lHIrfes' .uurN
might iHl h.u ~ iiHuft wa
moan There HtHuf .HIUf A.
was HH .rI lei uIIf fhr Green Forrest
cen Dol, iH fhe night rhlugs couldn't
seem safer yr' Tho shadow 90 fear
De-. oyer ro's. DO w1a 'hr worst
Kind nf fear The fear thl. E1sf 90
uncertainty
So Peter sat Eud stf and 80 fur
the longest Time The Longer he 80
ihu Jess frHr he fell A. Hsf be-
mad up bis miud hat Houiy had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

xuyE have had = great deal Of agitation about
Af the synfeip Of taxing mines IN this state
Much ~ the agitation has hccn by persons
wholly uninformed ~ 70 The facts. One of its re-
suits has been 70 create the impression among
many people that the large business interests OPP
Grating producing mines IN New Mexico are ruth.
less individuals who are determined 10 deprive the
state " H. fair return In taxation from the mining
industry.
A ~favurite statement Of the a%giiatorS has been
that our mines pay only a small proportion Ia
taxes compared TO mine tax revenue production in
Arizona. A careful analysis Of the comparison
shows that New Mexico mines return ~ great
and perhaps a little greater revenue, In relation
to ncfual value of the ouiI n. than do the mines OF
Arizona, which all agree are heavily taxed.
There is NJ much misinformaiion about the whole
mine-tax situation and the question itself Is 10 com.
pick that the Legislature could have taken NO wiser
course than that providing for two years Of careful
study Of The whole subject by an expert commits
sion The conclusions Of thi, commission should
point the way to q mine tax law that will satisfy
the senSc Of justice of all concerned.
Ia the meantime let us zee just what is the at.
tiiude OF the mining interests toward taxation.
Production thus far this year has been cut to
about one-third Of the production for the Sam
period in the past three years. Industrial aud mar.
ket condition, make IL reasonably certain that the
whole year 1918 will be one of low production. tn
the net output tax basis our state was threatened
with a loss during this aud the coming year Of
about two-thrds OF the normal revenue from mine
taxes during the past three years. Such a loss would
have been a serious blow io the state. II would
have made necessary costly curtailmeuis in almost
every state department aud activity
With this situation squarcly before them the min.
ing interests Of the whole state agreed unanimously
TO submit 10 a tax based upon the average net out
put OF the past three years. during the two-yeai
period while the expert commission i conducting
It's Investigations. Moreover the mining Interests
accepted a further condition that should their mel
output exceed the threeyear average At any time
during the investigation period, the state tax com
mission shall assess the mines on the basis Of tn
high out put and not upon the average.
Thus the revenues Of the state from mines fol
the next two years are stabilized. inc state know
upon what revenue from mines II can count. TIN
incident seems 70 indicate that ~agitators who pain
the mine managers Of this state as gentlemen adorn
ed with hoofs, horns aud iorkcd tails are pcrhap
the victims Of am overhcaicd Imagination am,
that the mining interests Of New Mexico are act
uAted by a desire 10 bear their fair share Of the tai
load and are genuinely Interested IN the wclfa Pc %
the whole state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
Little Stories
& Bedtime


n ETEH RABBIT cruurhed loo hi.
hld.ng place under the thlrk
branch ~ q hemiofk tree and
held his breath lie held bic breath
because of - great fear which bad
auddaulY taken uusTrsslUu az niuH ff
had thought himself perfectly rif, of
90 Boo that part ~ the Green Furrf
and then Just Co.'s Dee Wb- about 90
sirrf nn. H shadow bod dritrO uff'as
Dol font ~ him ln the moonlight
N1w in sunlight or boz moonlight
the Green Forrest l. full uf Hhtduw
Whom tho Little Nirht rrevzes wan
der through the Green Forest those
shadow move. when uu Little
are perfectly stiu Win POO many
shadows a1 about iuu might think
that they would NOT he noticed hN
the little people ~ tiN.lrcrn Forrest
The, are not. unless IN move liu
whom they move bel are watched
SHARPLY. NJ the movement N just
back aud forth thc little ptNulr know
that tho shadow wa ulade bb a
branch rNHyrd hf % Little AlENi
Breeze nut n 10 shadow moves
straight along those whu see % use
owes ana nose and ears for 900 they
are worth. fur such a. Hhhduw may
be- made bg an @nsmy
Tho shadow whirh htd warned
retsr was Just such a shadow ~
hsd dufted straight pssi and dis
uufafraH HuIuuu fhr uHuN other
shHIuWs which were nor moving
Potter had guessed right tNtl that
thls wua tho shade of NuufN me
OwI There hpd been ru suuuI uoi
tho .elst Tiny Die uf rHuud fl .uu
know U1uty flies silently iis wings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

Tusso soon rose 10 fame He ocCu-
pied "a unique place In Italian lhern-
lure Of tho time. but on account Of an
~ balanced temper that amounted nl-
% 20 madness. bis career was
greatly rhcrkered
For seven years no was confined in
the mad house of a. NINA on bio
~rrlslrc the PALACES o. princes
cardinals we're opened 60 the half de-
menicd poet and no wandered rest
icssly nruund tue 'ountfy with faat-
failing hea,.h n dimming genius
d. 1898 Taaso died. "a the agc Of nfty.
one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
TRIPLES THAT
BY n. ADDnGToN BRUCE
AsthoF Of 'Ths Riddle Of Personality 'Psycholou 0a
Prsnthood." Etc.
(CopyriEht 1919. ny the Associated NswspaperaJ

worthy 90 any particular attention
imt suppose hs business is such 80
o. bring him into constant contact
With other people Suppose success
Boz that business depends Largely uu
Tie impression be- makes poo others
know ralsrmen-and fo $50 you
whose income iss always been uufa-
N0rahiY affected by the uutidiuosy "
their appearance
And I knot professional men who
have been heln back because tlrg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

college leader uf
tFrfIfhlu that w
|rHnItrt.| o.
bad BLACK msfl
sFaiust hIiG ana q
perfect gentleman
rIfVairuus .tH
fHr .If.iIrs and nIi
II newer usrII nia
g. %. u.H .U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

abandon bits plans aud allow his son
10 go into the service Of Cardinal
d'Eaic. The cardinal had two daufh
tcfs. iucfc1iu and ~ieouora, and Tor
Iepnprn, who was some ten years
raNso's nrnior. the poet Ia supposed to
have had a passion that lasted
throughout his life.
Under the protection Of the d'Estes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
BY Webster

tle towing path ana hufi hlH head
ana hrs never been thu same bright
luf since
The old actor m thr corner had
stood IL lunF enough Nuw hn lover.
"a b. newspapers and, fNing the bore
with q cold ESQ demanded
And wFat wHs me sad accident
that heicll your good srlf sir may ;
asA
use mean 90 ssy yuu'Vr been mat.
Rcd ten Netts and you've never hal q
quarrel with ser husband
"HH.H FHnE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

And So alWays
let him have the
last word
Ye madam
wouldn't for the
vurld du a%nyihinr
90 lesson uE nus
candle love fUr mr
.Iie might set csrc
less
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

NNu lnT opera
uou cannot 90 on
the same time
ln fhr same thing
hes pardon pro
f.sHnr. said a.
pupil. there are
SOME fh|nfs tho
more sou contract
the funfo they rl.
large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

yes 90 %Iugrlors hN profession.
D. af w. ucrfurmurrsH a. dN
stand against O. wall while be- nr"Na
tLy knives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

ward what many people believe to be an effort to
oseriurp the whole social and economic structure
VI the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

4 lady ADVISES HirlH never 90 mirff
"a u.u Nnu talks loud shat advice be
certainly sound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

surely gone CON Boo other huut.uF
grounds suN thaf 10 va safe tuf him
o. venture forth The shsUuN ~
fsar bod passed IuHf ts had me
shadow uf Iluutl
NrN story iricr Jump f1r tits
iafr
when e mpn Boz making MONEY
people expect uIm ir pHN fuI What N,
gets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

An Indeed Same some ~ them
.uHHtH s1i1 fhr pupil gently
-
The rluH nurc wtF doe aiWIut Co. e
nance acquaintance of e brother
Ur vas o. log glt nul /" Doe declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
THE LOVE OF QUIET
BY DIR. A CRANE

~ aee.,.ant. l.,s. " . > r.As. e...n -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
BRITAIN nAmES
 1 PEACE ENvOYS
Important Delegation to Ac company Premier, Bal
 four and Bonar Law.

London, Jan. 2.---An important DOT ton of the British delegation to the Peace Conference will leave for Paris Saturday, according to the Evening News.
 In addition to Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary Balfour and An drew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer, the paper says the Brit ish representatives will include Wis count Hardinge, formerly Governor General of India and Permanent Un- der Secretary for Foreign Affairs; Sir William c. Tyre, formerly -~ivate secretary to Sir Edward Grey, who will act for the Foreign Office; Sir Louis Mallet, formerly British Ambas- sador to Turkey, as authority on mat ters relating to Turkey; Sir Esme W. Howard, Minister to Sweden, as au- thority on northern Europe; Sir Ralph Paget, Minister to Denmark and for -7erly Minister to Bulgaria, as an au- thority on the Balkans, and Sir Eyre Grove, Assistant Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, as an au- thority on affairs of western Europe.
 President Wilson returned to rance yesterday. II was tIme, says the Manchester Guardian in comment ing on the speeches of Premier Clem- enceau and Foreign Minister Pichon and the difference in the views ex- pressed by the French statesmen and President Wilson.
 "The difference in Yiews,' it con- tinues, "is palpably acute and cannot be glossed over. It is better not to gloss it over but to face it and to have our differences"
 Declaring that the Allies had accept ed President Wilson's If points in the armistice terms and that these points were the policy q, Ane~ica and Great Britain, the Guardian concludes: If our friends among the Allies re- ject it-well, they will have to make their own peace and dispense with our assistance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
STOCK MARKET

Wall Street 1D:So - Aside from local fractions, which continued to weaken on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit receivership, firmness ruled at the opening of the first session of the new year on the Stock Exchange. Brooklyn Transit shares dropped A points and the per cent. notes 5 points, Interborough Consolidated preferred losing N. Reactions else
 where were confined to fractions, el- ccpting Mexican Petroleum, which fell 1A. Coppers, shippings and a few high grade rails, especially Pa cifis, contributed to the moderate strength of the general list, steels and motors also stiffening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
REPETITION OF T,MARY'S PLAY
 IS NOW ASKED
Three Charitable Organiza tions Apply for Permis-
 sion to Produce Show.

So successful was the delightful entertainment at St. Nary's school that three charitable organizations in the city have asked the producer Mrs. Mary Sales Haneoft, to have the production repeated for the benefit of the organizations. The director has the plan now under considera- ton,
 It would be no exaggeratiOn to say that the play is ''the talk of the town" as a result of the three per formaHees, Such remarkable, un- usual talent was displayed by the children taking part that people are now wondering why the youthful artists had not been discovered be- fore The youngsters, their mothers, friends, and those who spent time and effort in presenting this play are all delighted with Its huge success. But the most delighted man in the city is Rev, Father J, Hanley, prin- c,pai of the school. He is proud of rhis children and of the children of all the other parishes who took part.
 The three youthful Scotch dancers, dressed in costumes to represent three different clans, were most en- Enthusiastically greeted at each per formance. Miss Eiya Emmonson, the oldeSt of the trio, is the proud rossessoF of a gold medal, which was given her last year at New Haven when she danced the Sword Dance at a Red Cross benefit enteetain- rlent. Her eompanI1ls, Miss Mary McMaRus and Miss Audrey Wales, two tiny children, were most wonder full in the sword dance, and the audi ence was held spell bound as they watched their tiRy feet prance about the sword.
 The last performance yesterday afternoon was greeted with as much enthusiasm and applause by the kiddies and their elders as on the opening night. At the close of the entertainment there were many who expressed their desire to have taa play staged again,
 Mrs. Hancort extends her thanks to those. who greatly helped to make the entertainment successful and who have assisted her behind the scenes.
 The women whose efforts and in- terest are greatly appreciated by the director are Mrs. Charles Hair, Mrs M. L. O'Connor, Miss Gertrude Kane Mrs Edward Morris, Miss Florence Murphy, Mrs. Lewis Fenton, Mrs William A. Redaen, Mrs. M. F. Con nor. Miss Sadie Dillon. Mrs. John Bergen, Mrs. MacManus, Mrs. J. L EEcGovern and Mrs. John O'Shea.
 The beautiful scenery was pro- duced by the impromptU property men, Charles Hair, MT. Bennett, MT Brooks. Eugene Myers and Johr O'Shea and John Lyddy. I'm twinkling stars and the other cleo trical effects that added so much tc the charm and appearance of the staging is entirely due 10 George Steinh&rdt. weA known electrica contractor.
 The delightful five pound boxes o chocolate candy given at each per forrnance were contributed by V L. Zorzy, Miss Edna Murphy, and G Kaesman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

good reason to know how effective was the Dalmatian Slavic support Of Austria. These open towns were repeatedly bombarded by the Aus trian navy. Guns manned by Dal- matian sailors have slain hundreds of Italian women and children in these Adriatic coast towns.
 How important would the coast towns of England consider a pro- German propaganda supported by the people who manned the ships that bombarded the open towns on the English Channel and the North Sea How many Londoners would support a pro-German propaganda inaugural ed and carried on by the Huns who manned the Zeppelins and atrships that killed and maimed hundreds or their fellow citizens?
 And now let us consider the case of Bosnia. Bosnia is exactly like Croatia. Her citizens supported the war until 1t became apparent that those who danced must pay the piper. When 1t became clearly evident that the Allies would be victorious, Bos- mia also sought refuge behind the skirts of Serbia.
 Among the most ferocious and barbaric fighters in the Austrian army were these same Bosnians who now claim our sympathies under the maine of Jugo-Slavs. Many a Bosnian prisoner was brought in wearing as a decoration of honor strings of ears cut from the heads
 hot tle-feld.
 Let us here in America clearly understand that one of the favortte and most successful efforts of Aus tro-Hungarian propaganda is to stil up antagonism among her opponents This has been the method that she has employed in the past to retain the provinces which she stole from Italy. Nothing in the world would so please the Junkers of Austria as to see a weak Jugo-Slavic state se up on the east shore of the Adriatic Such a state with it's inevitable in ternal disorders would always fur nish an easy access to the Italian frontier and would constitute ar everlasting menace to the peace o1 the Adriatic region and therefore tc the peace of the whole world. AIS | trian colonization on the east coas of the Aariatic has been carried or l by means of the Slavs systematically | planted there to offset Italian infiu- | ence.
 "Is there any sane American who believes that the leopards spot | have been changed over night?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
A Worlds Record,

What is said to be the worlds rec oGd production of marketable pota- toes on one acre-49,531 pounds, or 825 bushels-has been made on an acre of land near Kanab, in the southeast ern section of Utah, a few miles from the Arizona state line. The record yield was made in response to com petition fostered by the Mormon church, and the church authorities drew a check for $1,0O0 payable to a representative of Kanab ward of the Kanab stake of the church, which is responsible for the production. This yield is certified to by more than 50 farmers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 2 - The cold wave sweeping across the country from the northwest will cause a de- ciGed drop in temperatures east of the Mississippi river tonight and to- morrow, bringing the coldest weather of the winter to date. Williston, N. D.. at o'clock this morning, was the coldest place on the weather map, the thermometer there stand ing at 26 degrees below zero. In the upper Mississippi valley. the plains states and Rocky mountain and pla- teau regions below zero temperatures prevailed.
 Rains probably changing to snow in the middle-Atlantic states and southern New England, and rains to- night and tomorrow in the south Atlantic state will be followed by unseasonahly low temperatures, but the low mark of last wintss, is not