davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Zig Chances for
Real Advancement
in the Navy Today

| The local navy recruiting officer
lmDs Rogers. Boo commenting ON the
resent opportunities Tor service 100
be uuvN stated today that Never In
be- uuNy'H history have such Induce
, ent- been offered to young America.
Die prospective recruit has an op.
lurtuuity 90 choose his own period of
Enlistment two three az four years,
l%coiVcs the war pas scale which has
brou made permanent. ranging up-
ards FROM t32 so per month accord
b. tn the ability ~ the Individual,
sid may enter one ~ the naVS's train
~ schools ana learn any one Of al
ust an unlimited variety Of trades
shiio receiving gratis board. lodging.
nthluE and medical attendance
az present the recruit may also
toosc his training station added the
Permitting officer He can so 20
.thor the Groni Lakes training sta
h,u Hf chicago Illinois. or to th"
faiuinG Station tf San Francisco. car
.uruia. aud FOR certain trade rattrgs
las Doe sent 90 Hampton Roads, Nir-
lnia The nation is building up two
Peat un,ios. one in the Atlantic and
BE- ln the Pacific. and wishes Ia man
hose Nrmadas with the youth ~ the
iuutry 4 most peculiar indication Il
b. fact that The nav recruiting dis
bet which Includes Sew Mexico and
H. southwest Is In the lead In the
rc%rntagc uf recruits obtained Tor
be ilrcts'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08


To the world he II the Rev. DR..
John H. clifford. His ID. ID. comes
from no j~erk.water college but from
Oxford University. England, but
the men Of the Fifth Marines know
him as "Old Doc" Clifford or "Bap-
tist Doc or Just plain Doe and
the Cr0lx de GIerre he wears on
his Y. NJ. Q. A. uniform isn't half
as dear to him as the Marine insig.
MIA on his cap and the eagle, globe
and anchor buttons that the lea.h.
Gnecks sewed on his coat In den.
anoe OF all military regulations.
When he was first assigned to
the Marines a husky non-eom said
TO him.
Get tub hell out u here! We
don't want any narsoh in oar cut.
ht."
But II was only about three
weeks later that DIR. Clifford was
stewing around camp bemoaning
the loss OF his coat and cap. IL
was the boys Of the 45th Company
who were al the bottom OF Il. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Kathleen Copper Co.
Ready to Begin Its
Production Career

The stockholders OF the Kathleen
Consolidated Copper company. OF his
city. at their regular meeting last
night advanced the price Of stock TO
two dollars per share because OF the
favorable showing made on their "
claims. Shamrock No. l and No. ., at
Scholle New Mexico. The company
has Just completed timber.ng It's shaft
from top 10 bottom and work IL pro-
Cceding for the further development
OF this property In a steady anncr
In fact work has never stopped on
these ella ms for the past consecutive
forty weeks.
Although the kathleen Copper com-
parry is entirety an Albuquerque enter
prise II is little known here because
Of the fact that n II . development
company n not a promotion COM
puny. Ninety per cent Of all outstand-
ing stock IA owneu in Albuquerque ana
all the officers and directors are local
citizens. The officers are John T..
Bonnet. president; Judge John Baron
burg. first vice president: George En-
herhart. second vice president; O.. q.
EehbCr. secretary; Thomas =. MOrrin.
assistant secretary and auditor Nick
ulss ldGummH. treasurer.
The Kathleen company has I'M
usallN bright prospects because Of the
fact that their shaft which Is now
down ono hundred and sixty six feet
Is within u few hundred feet Of the
opening from which the Aho Mining
company took $500 worth Of high
grade ore In three months time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE THE
GOLDEN RULE STORE
ocal Interests Unite in Company
With Big Pacific Coast Mer.
chants-store Will Be Re.
opened Within Another Week.


MIR. l.. A. Roadway. Of Doadwav
roihers, San Diego and Pasadena.
inounced this morning that his firm.
cooperation with local business
Ien' a determined 10 continue the
pefation OF the Golden Rule Dry
|oods store al Third street and Cen
.nl avenue. A new lease for the cor
Fl haH been made with Daniel =.
Irant, the owner. and improvements
pa alterations In the building will
htVe been completed within q week.
|hen the store will be reoponed for
lsincas as usual. Hoadway Brothers
pught the Golden Rule stock FOR the
irpose Of closing Il out and con-
ficlcd a successful sale for several
.eeks last month. They had closed
r. door and we're packing the re-
flihlng goods for shipment 20 their
past stores when proposals Of loc1l
en- who desired to engage In business
'hd who liked the Roadway record
hd store methods succeeded In inter-
Ping Mr.. Roadway In q new corpor-
ion which will be the owner and
Iiefator n the store. and which Is
pw In process OF formation MIR L. A..
padwHY VIII be president Of the
mpany. Its other officers and the
|cal men interested will not be an
Hunrcd until the incorporation pa
"a have been com plctcd and filed.
Likes Albuquerque Outlook.
n There ~ no intention on our part
continuing the Golden Rule store
Albuquerque when We bought Il "
W. Roadway said this morning. but
a recent sale demonstrated "a us be-
hud question OF doubt that Albuqucr-
b. IL a good business location. aud
%ecauEe Of this realization ana the re-
ated demands Of some OF the larger
IiSiness Interests here u seemed wise
4 us to reconsider our first decision.
. have. therefore. organized a local
tmpary and are going 10 continue
e Golden Rule store at It's present
4caiinn.
Mr.. Moshcr. the manager Of our
Alradena tore. ON his recent VISIT
re- was 30 % vorahly impressed with
"lbuunerquc that he Immediately de-
Hdnd he would like to locate here n
u continued this store. tie has taken
substantial share Of stock and will
owe his family here AZ nee making
ais his future home.
MIR Panncck. % very successful
oc merchant. who Is from the coast.
H. who has lived In Albuquerque Tor
Dc past two years. although not In
Htive business. h. one Of n local
ockholdcrs and will devote his per
Inal attention To the shoe depart
a eut.
y Tho policy that has made our
lpaai stores such a huge success.
't,mcly. not the selling Of cheat
srchandise. but better merchandise
p less money. will bc followed oui
*rrU 10 the letter The volume nj
\. isiness has proved 10 our entire sat
&fnction hat this policy PAYS. We
ave no doubt that we viii meet with d
party response ~ this principle haf
Nade the Golden Rule the mos
4 ppular store In Sew Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

pound2' So l did, and through II, I
found relief from my suffering and I
really believe II saved my life. IL does
not seem as though l can say enough
In praise Of this wonderful medicine for
the health II has brought me."-hiss
Cora LEE HALL, West Plains, Nc.
Perhaps IL may seem an extrava-
giant statement 20 say that this great
remedy saved q life : but women like
Mrs. Hall, TO whom II has brought
health. appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
10 doubt III An who suffer should
try IT, Why risk life and health
without Il?
For special advice write Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co., lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Trust Me! Try DodSon's Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose a days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take %slckening. Halivating cal
omel when n few cents buys a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tono-a per-
feet substitute for calomcl.
II Is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just ns
surely as calomei, but II doesn't make
o Eici. and can not s~alivate.
Children and grown folks ran take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because II Is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. II "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose OF nasty calomel today and YOU
win feel weak. sick and nRuseated
tomorrow. Don't lose q days work.
Take a spoonful OF DcdEon's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more b~iliousnesg.
coated tongue or sour atomach. Your
druggist says u you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hcr-
rible calomel your money IN waiting
for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

At a recent convention Of the obi
tors 81 the California papers a dele
cat" told about the first editor he
worked under Right or ron he
was always right I recall IN n oc-
rasion whore the paper announced
the death of william r. Jones. who
II turned out. WAS not dead. Accord
iugly nest day The paper printed tn"
following uutc. Yesterday we Mere
the first newspaper TO publish the
dca,h OF william u, Jones, To-day we
a.. the first to deny the report. The
Morning star rs ALWAYS In the lead. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

F, lie WAS such % blshfui lang man
bat Mlliccnt began % feel That u
,as time tu give him u little assist
airr. So one evening as they SIT
q. ir ,uy It 900 sh" ' 'i'd ui, the
4hicri t~huruurus
"lsu't IL funny she remarked,
! hat the lrurth os b mauS arm II
ractly the ,irouM ference OF q lady b
l. q
Her, WIS 10 chance surely. even
b. slowrst ~ murtals would seize n.
How YER, strange tispcd tn"
Iishful one. ~ We could have %
Gee OF string We might measure IT,"
'U Milllt-uI has changed her
iNcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

b cramps every
month so | Was un-
able TO do anything.
| had tried every
doctor In W est
Plains. also e
emedylcou think
Of, without relief.
One day when | was
suffering greatly q
friend was at my
house and said,
Why don't you try
Lydia +. Pinkhams
WA0Afahla Com-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

each scene separately, note just how
the scenes dove-tail into each other
how they add and add to the plo,
till the climax is reached. He will
criticize the entire story, tear down
and build up. strike out the weak
points and strengthen the theme as
much as possible,
Then he will have a consultation
with his director. The director and
the actor will consider the produc-
ton together. They will read it,
criticize, and correct the production
as much as possible. Then the read
ing OF the plot to the entire cast
will occur. This also will aid the
star in making an estimate of his
part in the play. He will have the
benefit of the opinions OF his sup
port. He will see his role from new
angles and consequently he will
again improve his personal interpre-
tatlon.
But above everything he must
have brains, a swift intelligence, a
mind that visualizes each story he
reads. pictures it on the wall before
him.
To be successful the actor must
be absolute master OF himself, able
to think as the character he portrays
thinks in the play: he must have
not merely intelligence-but brill
lance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
taI01r1e Ec011Orr1icSN
yym9 Ealted By ARMu II Gross @ znm


may be stirred in after the egr
white is beaten through.
Gehtine Cream.
(Formerly Bavarian Cream.)
When gelatine begins to set bea
as Tor sponge, then beat in one cu
of whipped cream and set aside Il
stiffen.
Spanish Cream.
T. selatine is c sugar
c. milk. !. I. salt.
eggs / l. vanilla.
Scald milk with gelatine. ado
sugar, pour slowly on yolks of eggs
slightly beaten. Return to double
boiler and cook until thickened
stirring constantly; remove from
range, add salt, havoring and whites
of eggs beaten stiff. Turn into
molds and chill
Ivory Jelly.
t. selatine tscanD. 4 t. salt.
y C. sugar.
Scald a small amount of the mill;
with the gelatine, then mix with
other ingredients. Turn into molds
to stiffen. Serve with chocolate
sauce.
Chocolate Sauce.
C water. mixed with r.
l-3 c. sugar cold water
l square chocolate. Few grains salt
J T. cornstarc'., /. I. vanilla
Boil sugar and water two min
utes. Add chocolate and cornstarch
mixture and cook with stirring till
chocolate is dissolved. Take from
FIRE, add vanilla and cool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Home Assistants Will Take the
Place of Servants If One
Reform Succeeds.

In another decade there is likely
to be no longer a servant problem,
for there will be no servants House
hold service will still be necessary,
but those who perform domestic
tasks will be home assistants"
A committee of representatives of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice, United States Department of
Labor, Teachers College, the Y. NJ
c. A, and the Consumers League
has been formed in New York City
to establish an eight-hour day, with
weekly payments, for those engaged
in housework According to informa-
ton obtained by the United States
Department of Labor, the plan is to
promote new system Oy which the
worker in the home shall be en-
gagged for standardized duties which
shall command a regular scale of
wages.
BY means OF this system home
assistants will have the same priv
ileges and standing as factory EN-
ployes or workers of any other
grade, it is believed, and a more
intelligent class of workers will be
attracted to the vocaticns of cook
and waitress.
This effort toward reform is only
one of many experiments that will
be made in this country in the re-
adjustment of living conditions after
the war. 1t is in line with similar
movements in England to improve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
When Players Study Roles

a script is to get off by himself, read
the part and then visualize it in its
entirety.
of course, before he has done
anything else, he must have read
the entire plot, the script, from be-
ginning to end, so that he knows
definitely just what happens in the
cinema drama. He will consider
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Hot Water Gelatine Desserts.

The POPULARITY of the many pre-
pared gelatines on the market is
due partly to their ease of prepare
ton; but is due also to the delicious
desserts which appeal especially on
hot days. Next to ice cream. is
there any food which suggests cool
ness as much as quivering gelatine
pudding? The advantage of the
prepared gelatine over the home
made from the plain gelatines. is
the ease Of preparation and really
the cheapness, if one has to buy
the fruit juices to put in. But il
you have half cup, or fourth
cup of juice left from a can of fruit,
it may be the basis of an excellent
dessert at less cost than the pre-
pared dessert.
Foundation Recipe for Gelatine
Desserts.
t. gelatine (scanD T lemon Juice
soaked in u c. G. other fruit
cold water. juice fresh pine
4 C. sugar more or apple Juice cannot
less. depending on be usedl
acidity of fruit IL c. boiling water.
juice
Soak gelatine in cold water FIVE
minutes; add other ingredients and
stir till gelatine is dissolved. Set
aside in molds to stiffen. The secret
of recipe is this; Two teaspoons
of gelatine (scant) will stiffen one
cup of liquid. the sum of the liquids
in this recipe is about two cups. II
more fruit juice. is used lessen the
quantity of hot water, keeping the
total of liquid the same. 1t is per-
fectly satisfactory to use the lemon
favoring provided in the gelatine
package and omit the lemon juice.
Buy Acidulated Gelatine if you wish
this havorng.
To remove gelatine desserts from
the molds. Dip the mold in boiling
water for minute. then invert the
serving plate on top of the mold.
Now turn the mold and plate upside
down and the gelatine will come
out perfectly.
Fruit Gelatine.
When the gelatine begins to get
stiff stir in any desired fruit or mix
ture of fruits.
Fruit Sponge.
When gelatine begins to set, beat
we'll with Dover egg beater. then
whip in the stiffly beaten whites OF
two eggs. Set aside to stffen. Fruit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

the system OF domestic service tina,
has long prevailed. The right to
organize has been conceded to
housemaids in the Bromley distric.
OF Kent, the cable dispatches an
nounced April II, An agreement
was reached after a Joint confer
ence OF maids and their employers.
Among other rights to be enjoyed
in the future are an annual holiday,
two hours rest daily, a half day and
an evening off each week, and half
day on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Interpreters English.

"They've got a wonderful French
English interpreter at the peace con-
ference" said President Hibben Of
Princeton. He interprets the long
est speeches without taking a note
His English is wonderfully good.
That can't be SAID, you know, about
the English OF most interpreters.
An interpreter in Egypt failed to
turn up one day, sending to his en-
ployer, by way of excuse, note in
English that said:
My absence is impossible. Some
one has removed my wife. My God,
am annoyed Detroit Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

There is no arbitrary method of
studying character expression" &C
cording to Rupert Julian. the d.
rector-star. and advances as argu-
ment the fact that each actor sees a
character in a different light, and,
therefore, no hard and fast rule OF
study can be prescribed.
IF an actor has intelligence. the
first thing he will do when receiving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Some Spanish Recipes
By Marie Walcanr

Cooking is my hobby. It's hardly
correct to say that I'd rather cook
than eat, because unlike many cooks,
eating my own cooking is part of
the pleasure | get from tie cooking
itself. That isn't as complicated as
it sounds. Try it again slowly.
Anyway, like to cook and l like
to eat what l cook. My speciality is
Spanish dishes, such as California is
famous for. and here are some of my
recipes that may be OF interest:
Spanish Rice: Fry rice in butter
until it is light brown, Add chop
ped onions and allow to brown with
the rice Cover with stewed toma-
toes, a touch of garlic, two red hot
peppers, and cover. Let steam until
rice is thoroughly cooked.
Stuffed Spanish Cabbage: Take a
large, solid cabbage. Tate out CEN
ter. Cook brains, chopped with
onions, garlic and seasoning. and
stuff the center. Wrap in the outside
leaves, tie with string aad boil. !,
Spanish Pickles: TAKE one peck
of green tomatoes. thinly sliced and
four onions sliced. Sprinkle, in al
ternate layers with one cup of salt
and let stand overnight. Drain, put
in a preserving kettle, aid y ounce
OF cloves. n ounce allspice berries,
u ounce peppercorn, !! cup brown
mustard seed, l pound b-own sugar,
green peppers finely chopped. Use
enough vinegar to cover, neat grad
ualiy to boiling point and cook one
half hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

If the table linen has tea or
coffee stains that have been neg
lected, wet the spots with cold
water, cover with glycerine and let
it remain two or three hours.
Then wash with cold water and
hard soap. If necessary repeat
the process.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Unconvincing Camouflage.

"Germany's comoufage republi-
canisn," said Rear Admiral Taylor,
reminds me OF beggar,
This beggar has been blind, but
one day he hustled up to a patron,
have you recovered your sight:
The beggar nodded.
You see he exclaimed, my
dog died, and, not having time to
train another, l had to become
deaf and dumb" Washington
Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

Stuff the shirtwaists and blouseS
with a couple OF sheets Of crump-
led tissue paper and they will not
wrinkle in the shirtwaist box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
News Travels Fast
Already People Are Talk
ing About Bowen's Zig
Mattress Sale Satur.
day

The Greater Bowen store only
needs to announce one Of its
Value Giving Offerings, when
the public at large makes the
days business at this big store
mount upward, SO eager are all
to take advantage of whatever
the Bowen store offers.
Saturday they will sell several
hundred standard quality and
fully guaranteed Mattresses at
prices astonishingly small-in
fact, the prices are so low that
it is doubtful, even though their
entire stock is on sale, if there
will be enough to meet the de-
mand that will be made for
them.
These Mattresses were all
carefully selected, are Of
splendid quality and each carries
the Bowen Guarantee of Quail
ity, assuring every purchaser of
receiving the best their money
can buy, and much better than
can ordinarily be had for much
more than this popular House
Furnishings store is asking. See
window display and don't fail to
be at the store Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
ELLIS COLLEGE TO OPEN
Exercises to BE Held Tomorrow a
Institution for FatherIess

Exercises to BE Held Tomorrow at
Institution for FatherIess
Formal opening of the Ellis College
for Fatherless Girls, located on a 100
acre farm about four miles from Chest
nut Hill, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock. In conuec-
tion with the opening exercises there
will be an exhibition of articles made
by the students in the manual training
class.
The nineteen students and the invited
guests will be addressed by DR.. Chees
man A. Herrick, president of Girard
College; DINNER Beeber, president Of
the Commonwealth Title Insurance and
Trust Company Malcolm Lloyd, presi
dent Of the board of trustees Of the in
stitution Samuel Fleisher and Thomas
@. Paris. superintendent Of the col =
lege. Music will be feature.
The college was made possible through
provisions in the will Of Charles E.
Ellis, who died several years ago. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Richardson, the house
matron. said today that about thirty
girls are expected to enroll during the
fall. The first student was received at
| the college July 1 last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

a stiff civil service examination before
they can be permanently reappointed to
the service after having been demobilized
following their temporary appointments.
The yeomanettes feel that their long
and successful apprenticeship should en-
title them to reappointment, other
things being equal, without this examin-
alton.
Any resolution calling for extravagant
state bonuses to discharged soldiers and
sailors. ID is said. will be frowned upon.
For instance. there are hints of one
resolution calling for a years pay for
demobilized fighters. This would amount
10 tremendous sum in state where
more than $40, 900 men were in the ser
vice. No doubt exists that this and
similar suggestions will be voted down
Any action upon this subject, 1t is said,
will be most conservative.
Oppose Blue CornHower
Yeomanette Post No. 100, Of Phila-
delphia, Of which Miss Margaret G..
Thomas Is chairman, will present a
resolution, it is said, making unlawful
the wearing of the blue cornfower, now
known to have been a symbol Of the
enemy alien during the war.
There have been no disputes concern
ing credentials. Every delegate SO fer
has presented papers that were in per-
feet order.
A well defined boom for Major Robert
Livingston Denig, United States marine
corps, of Philadelphia, for state chair =
man. has developed. His campaign is
being managed by r. r. Hogan, for
merly a marine major. The present
temporary state chairman, George r.
Tyler. of Philadelphia, it is understood,
however, will stand for re- election.
Colonel Franklin D'Olier, now on tht
national executive committee, was al
one time looked upon as a strong can
didate, but it is said his work upor
the national committee has been 81
valuable he will probably be retained
! there.
williamsport wants the next conven,
ton, and the members Of Post No.
which has 100 members, is puttini
up a strong bid for the meeting. Car
A. Schug, Of Hughesville, Is Chairman
Of Post 1.
Block Convention Control
Upon each of the nine committee
that have been appointed are twenty
. seven members. Each of the nine ter
{ ritorial districts has elected three me
{ TO each committee. The representation
$ is uniform. and this makes 1t impos
e sible for big city like Philadelphi
= with its large delegation to control tn
y convention. The Philadelphia dele
gates. in fact. declare this is the or
i thing they want to prevent-control b
& any one section.
o The Philadelphia delegation, howeve'
t is well organized. Their Steering com
e mittee," to handle matters in whic