davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

This letter was read before the
members OF the Mothcrs' circle OF
tho Congregational church and Prov
cd 81 such Interest and value that
the editor was constrained TO ask the
author to submit h To- uho readers Of
this page u appears as read before
the club.
when Mrs. snyder asked mo to
write my experience in the artificial
feeding u babies, I realised that |
had worked ont uur different feed
Ing problems, but a. To whether tho
solutions would help any onc else !
was ln doubt For the most inn
portant thing 90 recognize In chill
drtn b. that each ~ ahHulutlN ind
viduul nto itself. and ! am sure That
D. bld Woman in the Shoe must
have had 10 experiment with each
of the "shoeful.' Individually, and
don't douht that each one took 20
"a different food-that is providing
the list of artificial foods held out
that long. There are two prime FAC
tors found which Influence the
choice Of foods the main one. OF
course. ia that Of assimilation. ~
q child can property diHcat and aH-
simulate e. food. that food b. gen.
orally the proper one. Ana r. sec-
uud factor Re like sud dislike fur
even O. baby uf 10 few weeks can de-
Nelop 10 taste that causes o. Co dis
like q food which iH not diaaRreciug
with o.. ! speak from experience.
am not going into q detailed ac-
count ~ ms struggle Ntth four bot
tie babies. between spells of nlgh'
aud day noor-WalkluE. Ilsrliug and
ilrgiing for collie. etc Tor you are aiI
more or less familiar with b. sam,
thing. but ! might name tho artiu-
c.al foods with which 7 experimental
and speak Of my decision r"rardiug
artificial feeding based upon those
same experiments.
.'Edwnri was ihc victim 81 innu.
mornhlc experiments which inciud.
cd Eskny's food. cows milk Molliu''
foot and finally Eagle brand. which
proved Nors uutritite until he waa o.
lutte more than e. year old. when
food with greater bouc-mpkinE quail.
ties wus needed. and Horlickr malt.
ed milk was substituted. Hc thrive,
on that until ho was able 90 ct'
r4iid food
Whom Tom at fnur weeks hrrli
developing starvation symptoms ! Dc
gan ON matted milk. but Whom h0
WAS ten months DO decided ho 81 has
enough and began 20 screoch tor
chang OF diet Then hc was pu
on Ncst'o's food which De- continue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Too Few -housrkcopers appreciate
the worth of tho spring vegetable
ardliarly known aa 'pio-plaut' Tho
g.IiIty that some people find 90 Oh
~I,rtionbblo may ho overcome Co n
great degree Dos p%lr-noiiuE the rhu-
barb iu weak soda water. Hhuburh
~ especially rich iu Oh" minerals
needed 20 build mp tissues broken
down duiiug the winter. tts a wou-
d.It4l spring tonic
Hhuharb Jam
10 each pound OF rhuuurhfnl-
l0W I pound of sugar f'I-
spoonful ground ginger and lu"
rrutcd riud ur q lemon.
cut rhuburh into short lengths
without pceliuE o. Put an the in
Gradients into preserving Kettle over
Ia very slow fire. Stir oCCas.onaliy
10 rrcvont burning. Boil nul the
ann sots quickly when a little Is
tr..d ON e cold saucer. Pour into
ltpriiigtd glasses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

~ Ifucs for Your Hat
Here are tho ~ hues hat eastern
mlllners ave picked TO predominant
In summer millinery;
H~yacinth, imperial purple, Egl pt
blue. silver gray. Jaditc green. but
tcrfly yellow. azure blue. huss. navy
blue. dawn pink. gladiolus and
shrimp.
The millinora they will
las special emphasis on the hyacinth
and azure blue in an effort Co popn-
larize them as the jade and henna
We're p~opularized.
Tips ON Hat buying
Here are some tips on hat fitting.
colors. styles. angles and tricks. which
may be clipped and tucked away In
% corno OF your purse. 20 be used
as a guide.
Matrons and Stout Women
Nou Will be u-nhccomingly hated
N YOU wear "a poke bonnet, the small
urht roll brim. tho wide picture hai
which robs M short mech q is
beauty. The hat rolled up on ont
side ana down on the other is vcri
trying 20 most types, especially Q,
Womsu who dress their hair amootl
md away i.om She face.
For tine small and rather plum
face talso Tor tho very young slender
faced there is the poke bonnet. nh,
rirl with slender face should be caro-.
ul Co have her locks fluffy nrount
her ears, But he poke bonnet shouit
bee carefully and critically fitted be
fore adoption by even the youngos
4 miss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

~ y. =. a. nr1fIcn
WAHflNUION, Aput it-better
Jaws affecting mothers and babies
will DO urged at the twenty-nnh an
nuai convention OF The national con-
rress Of Mothers and Pnrcnt-Teacher
associations 10 be held here April
2C-eg.
out OF n membership ~ m,'re than
zoo. 900 Il ~ expected than $50 dele
gates. representing nearly every state.
will attend.
Mrs. Milton p. Higgins president.
In now organizing tho southern
states.
"Our purpose Is 20 cooperate with
The teacher In the solution OF school
problems she said.
The organizations have brought
much pressure 10 bear III favor Of
the Smlth-Towncr and tho Sheppard
Towncr bills. both affect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Two cups diced rhubnrh.
Gun sugar. ! tablespoon granu-
lated gelatin. grated rind p l'mr
dates ana rhubarb into % saucepan
with lust enough water TO prevent
t-rinr Cook ie minutes Remove
from fire and add Add crumbs
uonst crumba are especially Eood
ma mis- thoroughly. Add yolks o.
,st.r VOL beaten with water % salt
rum into "a iuttcrod pudding dish
md bake ill rrm 90 the touch Cover
with mcriuruc made with white of
,rga h,atcn an stint % dry with
tabi.Huuous Of furar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay, you
can't get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value In any ether stocking as
we are giving In our RosenwaId Special
No. 100 silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now S2.65 Pr.
R0SENWAlD'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
MAsmING NnI-n nam.

Put u double handful ct bran into
20 DHeosooiuth bag. put b. into two
quarts uf water and let q -tocp on
tho stove until me water thiCkous
from the bran. Wash your hair in
this, rinsing with clear warm wat.r.
N ls am pNcollrui cleaner and will
make tho hair grow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Watch the hair limo at the neck
for II has the power TO make or mai
you. IL N one of the most strategic
points to be considered by all types.
In the al We shall wage on unbc-
coming hcaddress.
Remember the Jade ana keep a
'rolly' for the rolling Jade hat In
he missing link between last years
suit and this years style.
But you Will be smnrtiy topped IN
hats large enough In the read size:
hats OF irregular lines rolled back
from h face; hats with medium
hrim. dropping no slightly hat Il "
hardly noticeable (tOo much droop
viii cut tho length OF the faco-be
careful). Dress hats are tn be trans
parent, for the most part. and there
are medium. turned-aways and ir-
regular points which will become you.
slender Women. Tail women and
Misses;
Al hats should be gagged IN width
by the height Of tho wearer-this r.
a no~vcr-faiiing rule OF proportion, or
balance. So, tho tall. slender woman,
whether In her twcnties or siNtioa
may wear the wide picture hat. trans
parent and lovely. without being over
dressed or STACEY. We are prcsup'
posing. q course, that she walk
gracefully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Two and one-half cups finely
cut rhuaarb, I Xxx I cup ugat.
I teaspoon butter. ! tablespoon
flour. . tablespoons water.
Pour boiling water over rhubarb
and Oct stand five minutes. Drain.
Add and Tour 20 rhubarb and
mix we'll Add yolk % x beaten
wi'h water. Add butter. Turn into
re- Uc-pan llAcd with unbakcd pie
crust ana bake in q moderate oven.
When the crust is baked ana tho rhu-
hnrh tender remove from over and
cover with mcrinEuc made OF the
white az the egg beaten til stiff and
dry with 2 tablespoons OF sugar.
Brown i1 quick oven This pie is
uuly delicious and quite different
from Tho regulation pic-plant pie
With . crusta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Who are Your ohndrcn~ payhnacs2 '
10 yn know?
You should.
win summer vacation hnc. approaching yor child VIII spend hours
In anal iont the honr az his Hutc PLAYMATE. What viii the nflucncc~ bc
nat urTOun Il uHrcf
Had ~ thought about that:
A. a parent YOU should call upon the uarttts Of yur eilhiS little
frsndr u promotes nuehhoriincS and " T. . good dhng both To- YOU
ad 81 child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Will absorb almost half "a cup Mix
thoroughly and turn into a buttercd
pudding dish. Cover with mnrshmnl-
lows cut in quarters aud bake la "a
rather slow oven an the ~marshmai-
bows begin Co melt, Increase heat
aud brown quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

TOUUTlIU TUUIIUE
Two cups Ihuuufn. cup
chopped HItHH. . cup stale bread
crumbs. 4 teaspoon butter,
,up surar o. mHr.hualloNs
Ir.rur. uuf,. and rUUUHrb ug Iu
preceding recipe. Add sugar. butter
and bread crumbs. " trr rnuh1rh
is not juicy enough add o. little wlt'r
TO make moist. TU, bread crumbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
SlstegrnetysK itc A |


Another pudding that is quite slime
pie ls made without erEe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
SAN smAKER ron sITDs

Small seeds can be easily planted
by sowing them through salt shaker
with large holes or empty tnicum
can with perforated tor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

Demonstrated the Great Value
Of the Manoove.

The wood Of the mangove tree.
which flourishes In French Guiana,
Is being exploited In France as a
wood which will not rot. At least
1t has withstood all exposure and ef-
forts to break down its fiber In years
Of experiment by the officials Of the
French railway service.
Every one of the many samples
which were subjected to all the known
processes Of inducing decay, be
haved faultlessly, and 1t would seem
that the wood Is rot-proof. The grain
Of the wood is so close as practically
to exclude moisture. It's density, In
deed, is placed at 10. as against 40 in
FIR and 20 In oak.
In addition to this closeness Of fiber
the mangove has an unusually large
amount Of tannin In its composition.
This protects it from invasion by In.
sects. 1t also prevents the multiple
cation Of various germs, and is a spe-
cific against such wood maladies as
mold, damp and the like.
It has other desirable qualities. For
instance, tests show that while it
is not brittle, it presents twice the
resistance to f1exation that oak does.
1t has about the same potency against
crushing or twisting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
RHODES NEVER WOMAN Halter
But Celebrated Empire Builder" Had
Little Time to Devote to the
Center Sex.

Cecil Rhodes had the reputation Of
being woman Halter, but he was by
no means a misogynist, though he
might have been regarded misoga-
mist. He was welded, 1t was said, by
his friends, to Africa. But his life
would have been more complete and
no less full of achievement II he had
been married to the right woman
at least so says my wife and other
women who knew him.
While I have said Rhodes was not
a woman hater, he was averse to vast
ing his time on women Of mediocre In
tellect. Rhodes excused himself for
not marrying by saying that he had
not the time to give wife the atten-
tion she was entitled to receive.
In his magnificent house at Cape
Town there was only one picture. 1t
was a painting Of a young woman,
beautiful and modest Of aspect, by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, and hung in the din
ing room above the fireplace. He loved
to look at 1t and frequently told how
he had gained possession Of It As
a boy he took great fancy to this
picture, which belonged to relative,
and his love for 1t increased as he
grew TO manhood. Eventually he
bought 1t. He always wound up the
story by saying: Now have my lady,
and I am happy. John Hays Ham
mond In Scribner's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
"cAvEMAN STUFF" IN CHINA
Ardent Wooer Carried Of the Girl Of
His Choice Strapped HelpIessly
on His Back.

'Iah-bah," or the twelfth moon
eighth day" is always lucky for mar
riages. Poor people of the Anhui
province In China can be sure of an
suspicious day without going to the
expense of consulting the fortune
tellers.
This year In the town of Liuanchow
there was novel marriage process
sion. A young man of twenty-five
wanted his bride, but her parents are
said to have thought him too poor for
the girl, and demanded sum Of
money which they thought would end
in the match being broken off. Friends
suggested he should abduct the girl !;
so on the suspicious eighth" he and
few friends went to the girls home.
and they were in such force as to
carry the day. To prevent anything
like lawIessness the bride and groom
were bound together back to back and
the young man was marched off, like
the snail, with his house CHA li-wife
-on his back. The girl had protested
she did not want to be his wife, and
apparently sulked. but next day
things were smOothed over by friends.
"But why tie them back to back?"
asked one. "Oh, to stop the girl from
struggling" said friend of the groom.
In other words 1t was caveman stuff
North China Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Lucky Animals.

Animal mascOts become ever more
and more popular. Dancers are wear
ing little black pigs in effigy. The
fisherman's mascot is the petrol, the
omen Of good weather. The black
eat is almost universally considered
lucky, but this is specially so with
actors and actresses. Many Of ''the
profession" would not dream of play
ing first night through without a
small black cat charm Of some sort.
The airman's mascot is the eagle, and
a gardener will often keep for luck
charm In the form of toad. People
with gray eyes should always choose
monkey mascot. Brown eyes will
find the horse lucky animal and
blue eyes should wear a little bear
charm. A quaint cOlored butterfly is
the best luck-bringer for green-eyed
people. 1t is unlucky for fair-haired
people to wear any mascot In the form
Of a snake, and a mouse charm will
only bring bad luck to anyone who Is
rash enough to wear it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Religion Of Good Citizenship.

"h China there existed In the past,
and there are evidences that 1t is COM
ing to life again, the religion Of good
citizenship" says writer In Asia
Magazine. ''That is to say, the Chi
nese theory is that a man does not
need to feel the need of physical force
to protect himself; he has seldom the
need even to call In and use the physi-
cal force Of the policeman-of the state
to protect him. A man In China is
supposed to be protected by the sense
OF justice Of his neighbor; he is pro-
tected by the readiness of his fellow
men to obey the sense Of moral obliga-
ton. The ideal of Chinese civilization.
therefore, Is that man can not feel
the need Of using physical force to
protect himself because he is sure that
right and justice is recognized by all
his neighbOrs as force higher than
physical force, and that moral obliga-
don as recognized by everybody is
something that must be Obeyed."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
TRACED TO ANCIENT GREECE
Present Day Almanac Had Its Origin
In the kaIsnds Used by Greeks
az Records.

Far back In the days Of ancient
Greece 1t was the custom to announce
the first day Of the month either
through herald or placards pasted
on the city walls. These placards
were known as kaleEds. or kolendae,
from the Greek, II call or proclaim"
The book of accounts referring to the
days Of the year was known as a
calendarium, hence the word calendar.
Excavators at Pompeii have discov-
cred a square block of marble which
served the Greeks as a calendar.
months. Each month was headed by
the proper sign of the zodiac. and
Contained astronomical, agricultural
and religious information.
Tracing back the origin of the word
almanac, Verstegan, the famous old
photographer. says:
"Our ancient Saxon ancestors used
to engrave on certain squared sticks
about a foot In length. sometimes
more, sometimes less. the courses Of
by they alwaies certainly tell WHAT
new incomes, full incomes and changes
should happen, as also their festival
daies; and such carved stick they
called al-mon-aght; that is to say, al
mon-heed, to wit. the regard or OBJ
servation of all the incomes. and hence
is derived the name almanac"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
IRELAND UNDER ALIEN RULE
Power Of the Danes Broken by Brian
soru In 1ot4--Normans Became
Amalqamated.

About 800 A. D., the pagan hosts
OF the Mortimer and Danes fell on
Ireland with fierce destruction. After
q century Of destruction, Irish kings
led their people in a succession of
wars, for the deliverance of their
country, and Brian Borama, or Brian
Boru (926-1O14), king of Munster, by
his great victory In the battle of Clon-
tart, on April %, 1914. finally broke the
power Of the Danes in Ireland In
111l Ireland was invaded by the Nor
mans from England, In the time of
Henry III, and its conquest began. "In
Ireland" to quote the words of Prof
Edward A. Freeman (1S23-1892) 1.-THE
Norman was more purely conqueror
than anywhere else, but in Ireland his
power Of adaptation caused him to
; sink. in way In which he sank no.
where else. While some of the Nor
man settlers In Ireland went to swell
the mass OF the English of the Pale.
others threw In their lot with the
native Irish, and became, In the we'll
known saying, more Irish than the
Irish themselves."-D News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
soIomon.s Temple.

The temple was the religious edifice
Of the Jews In Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successfully erected In
the same spot, and named after their
builders-the temple Of Solomon, the
temple Of Zorubbabel, and the temple
Of Herod. The first was built by Solo
mon and was destroyed by Nebuchad-
lnezzar about 586 B. G. The second
was built by the Jews on their return
from the captivity (about 5S7 b. Co,
and was pillaged or partly DESTROYED
several times, especially by Antiochus
Epiphanes, Pompey and Herod. The
third, the largest and most magnifi-
cent Of the three. was begun by Herod
the Great. and was completely de-
stroyed at the capture of Jerusalem
by the Romans "a. d. 70). Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration Of the first and the third
Of these temples. but scholars are not
agreed in respect to architectural de-
tails.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
WHERE FROGS ARE CHICKENS
Tariff Laws Of the United States Say
They Are Same and Alike 4in
Three Counts"

To one not versed In tariff law, or
: familiar with the devious and tOrtu-
GUS channels Of reasoning followed
only by customs legal luminaries, some
OF the decisions at first appear to be
rather odd. Frogs have become chick
ems for tariff purposes, venison has
been held to be beef and live snails
have s0berly been decided ODE nonenu-
merated manufactured articles, re-
marks the San Francisco Chronicle.
Reason begins to totter on its throne
: and completely tumbles of when one
learns that a friedrich weighing under
I've pounds Is friedrich weighing over
nve pounds. Reason, however, can pick
up It's scepter and climb back to its
easy chair with sigh of relief after
reading a wonderful paragraph in the
law known as the similitude clause.
II an article is not provided for, either
by name or material, and has one Of
four characteristics of an article that
10 provided for, il takes the same rate
81 duty. II the homeless article re-
sembles any other article either in
material, quality, texture or in use
to which 1t may be applied it becomes
that article for tariff purposes. Frog
meat Is similar to the white meat of
chicken In three counts, venison scores
on one for the reason that both ven-
ison and beef are eaten and firebricks
weighing under five pounds are used
In exactly the same manner as those
weighing over five pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Old Pump on Isle Of Man.

On the quaint and picturesque Isle
OF Man, made famous by Hall Gaines
fiction, an ancient pump of the chain
bucket variety, built into masonry
abutment on the face Of rock cliff
lifts Its endless load of water some
eighty feet from the pool below, says
an article In Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. For many years big steam
engine of oh tie form, slow and ex-
travagant of ,uel, attended to the duty
of turning the chain shaft. But now
the old boiler and cylinder are gone,
and In their place a modern wind
motor has been installed, its slim, eff
Gent steel form rising from the cliff
top In striking, yet not inharmonious.
contrast with the primitive rugged
ness that marks the earlier work OF
man and nature. The whirling 26-fOot
wheel of the new motive power now
is drawing up 14,300 gallons of water
an hour as an average figure, and 1t Is
significant of the value Of modern
method that the saving of fuel, no
longer needed for hungry boiler, soon
paid the cost of the mill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Tnr.Yr serrer rnan n,cnes.

It's not always the amount of money
that makes a fellow independent. In
fact the fellow that leans on money
alone is sure to be the loser In the
end. Money is merely convenience.
One must learn to help himself and
lean on his own character and habits
If he is to succeed. So the thrift chap
makes a place for himself and then
fills II to the circumference. And
when ne does 1t well It's only mat
ter of time until he will spread out
beyond the confines of the limits ne
has set for himself and influence every
one he touches. And the tnrift habit
becomes so much part Of his nature
that he will try TO make converts to
his ideals and help them succeed in
the thrift game.-Grit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
Practically Unbeatable.

''My wife, pridefully said citizen
Of the Ozarks, in the crossroads store,
splits the kindling every morning OF
the world, packs In the stOvewood,
builds the fire, milks three cows, gets
six kids ready for school, sews, mends
and bakes. and then has the house
all redded up before it comes time
to put the dinner to cooking. And I'd
just sorter like to know who can beat
her."
well" returned a bystander, "as
she's prob'ly tollable muscular and I
hain't been right well myself since
way long last spring, and she hain't
my wife, no way, while mebby ! could
beat her. I'm yur to say that hain't
got the slightest Idly Of trying it,
Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01
FIGURES IN POLISH HISTORY
Counties Potoeka, Of Obscure Birth
Dseams Wife Of Great Nobieman
Of That Country.

The Countess Potocka lived obscure
" In the days between the first and
second partitions of Poland. She was
born in 1766, and was the daughter OF
q Greek shoemaker at Constantinople
Her extraordinary beauty and her pow.
erg brought her to misfortune. A
French consul named Boscamp took
her away from Constantinople to Po-
Land. There she is said to have mar
ried Russian general, and later to
have divorced him.
Then she married Count Stanislaw
Felix Potocka, one Of the wealthiest
nsblemen Of Europe, Pole Of great
influence but slight ability, who Is re-
Sarded as q traitor who did much to
bring ruin to Poland. The countess
Lived for many years In Berlin, where
her beauty created furore in the
ranks Of society. She died there in
1922.
Count Potocka was the Rockefeller
or Poland. He owned several castles
and enormous estates, possessing in
the Ukraine alone no less than 3,OOO,-
OuO acres. When he became Of age he
married secretly q very attractive
cousin. When the story of their elope-
ment was dfealged there were terrible
scenes. Although he was old enough
to, be husband Felix was fiogged and
his young wife, berated and Stunned,
finally threw herself into 4 pond to es-
cape her prosecutors.