davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-06

what taken aback by this and re-
ported the matter 10 Cyrus. Tho
Persian leader also was at a losa TO
understand these words, and came
himself to the funeral pyre. offer
ing 70 spare Croeslls IL he would ex-
plain his meaning. This ofrer Croesu,
accepted, and recounted the visit OF
Solon, with his warning. Cyrus az
terward carried Crocsus with him 70
Persia, and the one time richest man
in the world became a follower and
adviser OF the Persian war lord.
II is not very long ago that one ~
the most popular horse drawn vehicles
was called a fiacre. Older readers will
remember these conveyances very
well. They were n two wheeled affair,
with the body OF the vehicle mounted
between. Originally made in France,
the fiacre became a common signt on
New York streets OF twenty-five years
ago.
This vehicle took its name from 81.
Flacre. notable on the French &C.
~'~''N'N'NhA NoANAAhdl' IL Llo f6l ~
middle ages he became a hermit N
one OF the northern French forests.
not far from Verdun and scenes of
the recent war. Soon the good saint
came TO be celebrated for his healinss,
and many persons went long jour
neys to beseech his aid. He was re-
puted TO be particularly successful in
curing ailments OF the legs. AS his
hut was far from beaten ways, and
ordinary carriages could not reach II,
a number of the sufferers were
brought in litter or seat slung he
tween two low wheels. Travelling ~
this means they reached the sAAnta
humble abode and he endeavoredto
drive away their Ills, 1t was lugilat
that the queer conveyance used 70
carry persons there should com do
be called fiacre. Later the carrfaee
builders adopted the idea and sthe
name of this good man has been bfA
served by mere chance, when Azs
devout character and labors for ms
unfortunate have been long forgotkep,
The evening world., 1919-03-06
NEW YoRK's OWN TWENTY SEVENTH.

FOURTEEN THOUSAND StEN Of New Yorks own Twenty
seventh Division are home again to-day.
ALL that means TO This city the city will not have a
TO show for few duysyc boys here if
10 get Though New Workers at first only
them from ugboas and from behind lines the real vel
will lose nothing in the waiting.
Their fellow citizens do have be reminded what these men
Their glorious France their neyertobeor
gotten part smashing ndenbg Lneevery word has been
read and rcad New York homes that eagerly waiting for
and still story Of which hey have too much
That story proud page the largest writing Of
history Nation has New York is going to know the
p.ge-down to the last footnoeby heart and hand down to its
children and its chldrcn children precious heritage of city
and commonwealth.
To-day however the special fathers moth
srs wives sisters brothers and sweethearts spaencc.
All must try understand that military organization and dis
cpne end with the fighting that whendnn being handled
large numbers the claims of love and knhP be considered
The Twenyeycnh Division 60 straight camp. Wash
ngton busy itself with the Division records payro &C. Each
physically examined before he be mustered
will be days before the mastering begin. Mean
while there good chance Of home and
open camps next Sunday.
New York will try tobe patient and Reasonable necessary
delay But it hopes may hard with any official ungcr respon
sbe for holding up the proceedings needless hour
Along with the welcome grand parade goes
Of 1900 jobs for returning the Twenyseven already
provided for That practical proof appreciation among
Of the things the State and city offer them.
These boys coming back 10 be citizens aud civil life
again War for them profession They neither sought it
for glory looked it for gain Since there fighting job
that for justice and humanity had be they wanted to
get at and through and done with in the shortest possible
In that spirit they fought In that spirit many them met
death In that spirit they helped 10 furnish the amazing
examples Of swiftly developed fighting efficiency that oundcd
the military experts of Europe
Yet they coming back to Major Gen ORyan put
his wireless message from the evathan people Of New York
through The Evening Word"the clean, confident efficient
young Americans you turned beginning of the
war'-level-headed and peace-loying 5
When the city badc the Twentyseenth Division Godspcd those
s days Of August 1sthe parade Of the Division through the
city streets on Aug. So-The Evening World said
The boys who going know there just place on earth
where they will meet anything like the good wishes 20 out
they tonight hear anything like the cheers
that will greet them when they march tomorrow.
And that place is right here in New York-when they come
home again.
How about it?
The evening world., 1919-03-06

fored most on see
ing their loved
ones who had been
MANNED in battle.
Several W We y
wrote me that ;hc
sunerings Of the
mother were moth
ing compared with
those OF the wife,
Various tales ui
the mcddling OF
the mothers In law
The evening world., 1919-03-06

ne mad invented Il rude
first in the history OF !
forms" and movable typ,
Then he began the y
- - - l.. Il.L.I.- IL. IL
The evening world., 1919-03-06
ENTERTAINM M EMIT.

= En- PERShlNG was astoni $hed
20 receive last month troti5a
New York vaudeville man "a
a hve-tsure offer to deliver shsit
daily war talks in the vaudeyiNa
houses throughout America.
The General did not reply to thIs
telegram. and fortnight went by.
Then the vaudeville man wired
again:
Have you entertained my propo-
sition?"
mo" Cen. Pershing wired back,
your proposition has entertained
mA'-WAshinxtQm star. lA.-S.I
The evening world., 1919-03-06
The Meddling Mother
in-LQW
By Sophie Irene Loeb
Children Must Stand Alone and Work out Their
OIcn Salvation.
Olcn SaIUatiOn.

COME time ago wrote in these
y columns about the returning sol
diers and the mothers who suf-
The evening world., 1919-03-06

eSJ Af Aside Your Reg.mentals,
Buy Our Nobby Occidentals.'
The evening world., 1919-03-06

intricate patterns on
using It for the printin
Gutenberg saw what
seen.
~As.,r..-. - At
The evening world., 1919-03-06
How They Made Good
By Albert Payson
1912 by tho
No. 5-yOHN GUTENBERG-the Lnrentor of Printin

printed the first book and he made the first printing
press-this long-bearded. hfteenth-century wizard.
John Gutenberg And he is known as the inventor
of printing So is Shakespeare known as the author
Of Hamlet" Yet another Hamlet" was written,
long before shakespearc's. And printing had been
in 500 years before John Gutenberg was born.
But Gutenbergs genius was none the less great
because he merely redlscovered an art that had
nourished and had been forgotten.
AS far back as the sixth or seventh century,
A. D., tho Chinese had tried their hand at printing
The evening world., 1919-03-06

They their simple process
They linked heavily
ment turned the upside down
the bearing
the linked and used this primitive
Of paper
forgotten had never travelled so
far
France
This variation making
had also used their
Europeans
intricate patterns n nobody though Of
printino using for the printing Nobody
Fir., Gutenberg
5 ~ BY .-cl,I.scSo csnsss
Gutenberg putting printing
secretly
perfect It.
o copy every
abonous hand In the OF long books
erous labor but it often involved dozens mistakes
Of the copyiss.
OF all
shalts steal"
Gutenberg type and then went on q.
mixed page blank Instead he worked over the problem until
printing prcss-ths
First Press first in the history OF herature-and had devised
Crude Then he began the printing
' copy OF the Bible He printed in veium-s!x hun
ded and hrty-se'n pages OF with script lettering with
unnaons the margins lie began the job
good he had little
his experiments he
leak prematuy, he printing
mechanics felt could he
his German capitalists blabbed
qlorreed Gutenberg brought suit against
The printing suddenly recognized
Gained the glory dus
10 Gutenberg. " "
made right to the invention wa,
established His printing given him place among
| the Immorta&
The mirror., 1919-05-15
w. Peulen Went to Pieces in the Seventi

then allowed single, two-bagger
and a three-bagger which resulted
in four runs crossing the home
plate ere the avalanche was
staunched. Then again in the
eighth frame the locals in a COM
bination of hits and errors man.
aged to get five more runs added
to their credit.
The visitors started right off the
reel to figure in the score column.
Speich. the first man up, struck
out. Mcpherson followed with a.
bounding grounder to Bier, who
heaved the ball high over Lohr's
head, Mcpherson advancing to Sec
ond on the error and scored on j.
Peulen's two-bagger. Holenber-
ger drove long fly to Gil and was
out. J. Peulen had taken such q
long lead off second base that he
was promptly thrown out, Gil to
Brad, thus completing a very neat
double play.
The visitors figured no more in
the score until the sixth inning,
although they had men on bases in
each and every intervening inning.
By the locals pulling off some very
fast and snappy field work. these
promising scores for the visitors
went for naught. For instance, in
the fourth inning with one man out
and one runner safely anchored at
first the following batsman hit into
a double play by trying to drive a
fast grounder through the pitcher,
The ball was felded in perfect
form and was played in time to
second base to put out the forced
runner. Brad, who was covering
second base, delivered the ball to
Lohr in ample season to put out
the batsman.
Goggin started the fireworks for
the visitors in the sixth frame by
hitting safely. w. Peulen drove
q short fly to center, which should
have been an easy out, but the ball
was falling so dangerously near a
lamp post that the fielder for the
moment was unable to decide
whether it collided with that OBJ
struction or not, therefore the ball
came to earth for safe hit which
advanced Goggin to third base on
the play. Speich got a two. bagger
scoring Goggin, and W., Peulen
The mirror., 1919-05-15
John Cleaned Up the Base. in the Seventh

John Cleaned Up the Bases in the Seventh
shortstop position. Three men
had preceded John at the bat; one
had completed the circuit while
the others were anchored on first
and second base. The way he
cleaned up the bases with his long
drive into right field was some-
thing immense. John, not being
very feet of foot. was only able to
make three stations on the hit. The
fans, however, seemed to be satis-
fed with that judging from the
applause they gave, for with his
hit the locals had tied the visitors
score and no one was. out. A mo-
ment later John scored on q safe
hit. (Box Score on page 8, column 81
The mirror., 1919-05-15
IN Saturdays game with
the Oak Park ball tossers
the locals safely tucked

OuO lOCdlS safely tuCk0U
tA-zgI away their first victory
of the season by a large majority
of 10 to 4. The visitors were COM
posed of strong aggregation of
players, all of whom are we'll
known to the local fans for their
playing ability. But it was ideal
M. S. P. weather and our pastimers
made the most of it by putting
across one of their grand finales.
w. Peulen, who worked upon
the mound for the visitors, held
the locals to only one run and two
hits for six successive innings. In
the seventh frame, however, he
was hit rather freely. He passed
the first man up on balls and the
second got on by an error. He
The mirror., 1919-05-15

=
Forests aud these are the magnets
that draw thousands of people who
hope to find a cure for their all
ments in the healing waters.
Along the line separating Cali
fornia and Nevada is a region of
scenic beauty that is wonderful to
behold, but on account of its re-
moteness it is seldom visited. This
region is near Pyramid Lake and
for years it has been set aside as q
reservation for the Nevada Indians.
Pyramid Lake is one of the clear
est bodies of water in the world
and in it fish abound. The sur
rounding banks are of a geological
formation said to be identical with
travertine which is largely used in
covering exposition and other tenn
porary buildings; and through the
erosive force of the lake waters
working for centuries the high
surrounding banks have been
carved into the most fantastic
shapes, richly colored in reds and
yellows. When good roads are
constructed in this region, it's beau
ties will be viewed by thousands.
There are two other great ave-
nues for public recreation, the Ma
tional Parks and National Monu-
ments, both of them equally prac-
tical and inviting, administered by
the National Park Service and the
Department of Agriculture. the
latter controlling such of the Ma
tional Monuments as lie within
the confines of National Forests,
Military Reservations or parks set
aside for safeguarding famous
American battlefields; also other
reservations - such as Lincoln's
birthplace-w are under the
War Department. Projects are
afoot to extend the area of our
National Monuments to include
certain interesting and valuable
relics of ancient civilization in our
Southwest, also pioneer landmarks.
some palm trees of southern Cali
fornia and other interesting or
beautiful natural objects. Some
publicity has been given these am
bitions of the National Park Ser
vice and the extensions are gener-
ally heartily approved of, except
in the case of those who wish to
exploit and appropriate the re-
sources of the country without let
or hindrance. A howl arises from
that quarter whenever a reserva-
tion is made. However, such OBJ
jections are justly looked into and
sometimes, as in the case of Mount
Rainier, provisions have been made
for allowing q certain amount of
exploration. developmentand work
| ing of mineral lands.
Recently President Wilson, ex-
ercising his prerogative. created
the Katmai National Monument
Continued on page 3. column s.
The mirror., 1919-05-15
M. S. P. MAKES GOOD
Our 1919 Aggregation Looks Like Winner If Satur-
days Game Can Be Taken as Criterion
By J. r. s.

advanced to third, scoring on
wild pitched ball, Speich advancing
to third on the same. A moment
later Speich scored on Wells error.
At this stage of the game things
began to look very bad for the
locals. Three scores had crossed
the home plate andno outs. How
ever, the following three batsmen
went out in rotation and for the
remaining three innings the locals
held the visitors scoreless, although
they were obliged to put up some
fast defensive work in order to do
so.
Eros, who did the delivery work
for the locals, did some exception
ally good work in all positions.
His delivery proved to be quite
puzzling to his opponents. His
field work was excellent, getting
five chances and accepting all
without an error. Out of four
times to bat he got one two-bagger,
driving in q score ahead of him.
He figures once in the score COL
umn and has two wild pitches and
hit one batsman charged against
him. He passed none on balls and
struck out eleven men. Eight safe
hits were made off him; FIVE were
twO-base hits, but being we'll scat.
tered did no material damage.
w. Peulen, who did the artillery
work for the visitors, had the To-
Gals completely at his mercy until
the seventh inning. In this frame
he seemed to lose all confidence in
himself and went all to pieces. By
passing one on balls, allowing one
single, one double and one three
bagger, which resulted in four
runs, he forfeited his hold upon
the game. Prior to this he held
the game to a score of 4 to / in his
favor. He had thirteen strike-outs,
passed four men on balls and al
lowed seven safe hits. By allowing
these hits to come in a punched
form and at a time when he was
passing men on balls was largely
responsible for his defeat.
John, who pitched the first six
innings of our opening game two
weeks ago and made an excel
lent showing at that time. did
not play in the first six innings of
Saturdays game on account of a
sore arm. But in the seventh In
ming he was called upon to substi-
tute for Bier who was playing the
The mirror., 1919-05-15

the party which usually goes on
horseback, and all points of inyer-
est in the region explored are visit
ed. Experienced camp makers and
cooks keep just ahead Of the party,
establishing camp and providing
meals for the members as they ride
up at the end of each day. In. this
way one can have all the pleasures
of camping in the open without
having to do any of the camp
work.
In many of the National Forests
there are localities where ideal
camping sites are provided. usually
picturesque spots bordering a beau
tiful lake. or Nesting in some can
yon where a shady meadow and a
running brook invite a sojourn.
At such places it is the custom of
the Forest Service to encourage
camping parties. The brush is
cleared away, water-holes cleaned
out and campfire sites provided.
If parties desire to camp in the
same locality for several months
at a time or to return there each
season and occupy the same spot,
the Government will lease sufi-
cient area to meet the needs of the
party and by paying a nominal
rental each year the same privileges
can be reserved. In many instances
the parties securing these permits
put up summer cabins or cottages
at such places and otherwise i'm
prove their surroundings so as to
have some city conveniences. In
this way communities of summer
cottages grow up and business and
professional men from the city
spend part of each year there.
Sometimes the family remains dur
ing the summer while the men
come for week-ends, going back
and forth in their motors.
In some of the National Forests
weirdand unusual scenery-strange
manifestations of the hidden forces
of nature-are to be seen. For in
stance, in the Lassen Forest in
northern California is Mount Las
sen, the only active volcano in the
United States proper. Eruptions
of this peak are both beautiful and
fearsome and sometimes great
streams of lava and clouds of hot
ashes are showered upon the neigh
boring country, and in the vicinity
wide expanses of No mans land''
are given up to simmering, mutter-
ing pools of dark mud, emitting
steam and odors. Within a stones
throw of these hot mud pools one
can drink the coldest and sweetest
water. Again in the high Sierras
the tourist can find many hot
springs bubbling out of the ground,
some highly impregnated with sui
phur or iron, while nearby will be
other springs of entirely different
constituents. Numerous medical
The mirror., 1919-05-15
4Just Words"

Words, these little words,
That thoughtlessly we fling,
So sharp, their arrows where they hit,
So poisonous their sting.
These little words. oft bitter words,
When once they pass the door,
Perhaps have gone to wound some heart
By grief already tore.
The bitter words, and sweet words, too,
His fountain sends not out;
There's something wrong when this occurs
We'd better see about.
For by our words we're justified,
And by our words condemned;
Well give account some day to God
For every word we spend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
ThEATERS FACE SHUT DOWN
UNDER COAL RESTRICTIONS

Under the sweeping order Of Fuel
Administrator Garfield. limiting dellv-
cry OF fuel or power oniy to essen
tial consumers In the FIRST Ave classes
Of war priorities list, curtailment OF
production was in prospect In fac
tories turning out boots and shoes,
brass and bronze manufacturers,
clothing. machinery Except speciiic-
ally cxemptrdl; iron ana steel, Jew
ciry marble and stone products. mu-
signl Instruments, paper goods tnows
print vNceptedl. rubber goods, cigars,
wagons and carriages. wood manu-
facturos. sheet and metal products
leather goods. mattresses, paints and
yarulshcs. plot graphic supplies and
miscellaneous nuu-csseniials.
Theutcrs. motion picture shows ana
all other places oi amusement faced
complete shutdown. Churches ana
schools also were included in that
category. although efforts were being
made q. postpone closing schools as
long as possible.
nakeries. except those producing
only bread, also fcll under the ban. as
did confectionaries ana certain pack
ing plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
BRING POLITICAL
ARENA is OPEN
nrtics Meet 10 Indora' Candidates
for President.

PIERRE. $. H., Doc "A three
ing political arena was thrown open
here today Co receive the hats Of vari-
rus office seekers. from candidates
or president of the United states To
Iou,itors for minor state Jobs.
Three state conventions held sim
|iltaneously brought not only one Of
De greatest gatherings OF South Da-
ota politicians In history to Pierre,
,ut also attracted o number of ma
ional political toadors
Although some minority delegates
|f The republican party had made
|hnrp fights Tor other candidates, II
Igus considered certain that the re-
|uhIican majority was ready Co IN
HORSE Major General Leonard Wood
For the presidential nomination.
/ .endera Of the STATE organization
Formally announced that Wood was
|holr choice. The democrats. atter a
|rouferenco yesterday decided TO in
Horse President Wilson Tor third
|orm Il he decided TO ho caudidute.
Further endorsement action by tho
would be contingent upon
|Nc attitude OF the president, II was
-jrstood.
The Non Partisan I.cHGle, which
,ias "A party status in South Dakota,
l lso Ia holding state convention.
Irhc state delegation may not nomi-
|natc a fun slate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
FROOPS WILL
| LEAVE State
COAL FIELDS
Governor to Order With
drawal in Week; Con-
ditions Near Normal

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Ode 2.-Throe
lneged agitntors In the Gallup coal
elds have been hound over to await
he action OF the United States grand
|ury charged with violation OF the
ever act. Not one OF the three IL
hiner. w q. Clarkson Il a switch
ban In the santa Fe railroad yards
Pete Casna drives n meat wagon and
Eipriano l.ucero Is proprietor Of a
Innll store, iucero was n member Of
be third New Mexico Legislature. lie
ins elected when there wns split In
be republican county organization.
Conditions In all the New Mexico
|oal fields are rapidly being restored
J. normal Gov. t.arrazolo said today.
|Ic wired Gen. Dickmnn, commander
Il the southern district. last night
bat within the next eight days II
\ |ouid be safe 10 Withdraw an troops
rom Gallup except one troops ot cav
|iry. lie recommends that capt. Mat
|pok with hts troop be kept on duty
bngor lie has also authorized Gen.
pickmnn Co Withdraw five hundred
|lfantry from colfiX county, leaving
|nlv small patrol Of cavalry. Pro
|lIciion Of the Gallup field yesterday
Pas 2tii tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
LANsING's NOTE
NOT VET DELIVERED.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. Announce
mont was made at tho Mexican for
oign office late last night that the
last American note had not been de-
liyered. First intimations as to the
nature Of the communication sent TO
Mexico Dy Secretary Lansing was
given by dispatches to this city by
the Associated Press. II was learned
at the American embassy that there
ware numerous errors In the cable
Transmission OF the note which prob
ably explains the delay In its presenta-
tion.
Ililario Medina under secretary OF
foreign relations. declared today that
treaties existing between Mexico and
the United states make no provision
for the exemption of consular agents
from the Jurisdiction Of federal trib-
unals for which reason w. o. Jenkins
the United States consular agent at
Puebla, because Of whose imprison-
mcnt delicate situation has arisen
between the two countries cannot
claim immunity as has been suggest
cd by hts friends.
Senior Medina stated tho treaty Of
friendship and commerce between
United States and Mexico. drawn In
1881 and renewed in lSiS establish
no immunity In favor OF consuls.