davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
\ THOUGHT ron TODAY

And the Lord. lie " II that doth go before thee;
ne win IN. with thee; lie win not fail ticr. neither
iorsakc thcc; fear not, neither be- dlsinaycd.-
Deuteronomy 81 ;2S.
GO. face the fire m sea, or The cholera In your
friend house. or the burglar in your own. or
what danger lies In the way OF duty. knowing you
are guarded by the chrrubim NJ destiny Ralph
waldo Emerson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

The tipping problem I'M Italy said n traveller
mas been solved = Incorrectly. Ten per cent Is
added to your hotel bin Tor tbs. those tips the
management disiributes among the hotel staff: yon
give nothing yourself.
A solution, hut an incorrect one, for by u Tho
Italian walter who has been rude 10 you gets ms
much Of your money as the one who has been
devoted. That NJ wrong, OF course.
In a Nice hotel I encountered a solution that was
better. There 10 per cent was added to my BIN
for tins, but WINS given paper vouchers. n Kind Of
hotel currency for the amount, and they told inf to
diai rihuie these vouchers as pleased. I did so.
The people who had served me we'll were generously
rewarded. Those who had neglected me got moth
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

4 towel put In the bottom .
the pan In which you wash G,
glass eliminates some Of the dat
ger Of bscnkage. a little amm'
MIA or baking soda added 90 %
water gives IL lustcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
I,IMrkIN CmIps

Pumpkin chips be- mad
Just AZ oNingc peel h. candlcJ
Thoy q good served with tel
and cake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
LIMIT TIME

Dough should not he above
10 remain long after Il has com
~. else the bread which result
IL liable to be sour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

OF the brides Of American =
diers sbaord whose nationRlit
were recorded 2.21i were Frcnl
1901 British, 70 Belgian and
German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Home Hints


Use as little flour on the boar'
a. possible while knending bread
Such a curse eliminates the pos
sihiIity Of spelling the dough W
getting too much flour into a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
LINK

the Great tAkcs with the Missls-
sippi river, will be opened 90 trnf-
tic by 1875. according to Governor
Len Small
In the long run. a waterway pro-
rect Of this size may be as valuable
and Important as the completion
u a trans-continental railroad
yrars ago.
A new era OF water transport
D. approaching rapidly.
noVt instant She was OF like a fiy-
INK shadow In ihc wake OF the
manhuutert.
To Captain Warren. trailing
along ON his CrutcheH at the rear
oi the party. there came an odd
sense that someone was behind him,
trailing him in turn. He paused
Nothing but shadows me- hts saZc.
turHing himself FOR n nervous,
weak. incompetent he toiled palm
fully after the others.
lie HAD never felt his infirmity
ar poignantly befor, as on hat
night. when there was excitement
and adventure abroad.
~ Inundated him To have Them
stop and wait FOR him. and he rec
NHNAfh NNAAANNN NHA AHAN ~ hNNt NN
quirlcs as Co now ne was standing
the pace
That he was not standing IL wei
was painfully evident To himself
The prolonged. unaccustomcd Uf-
fort MAS telling upon him. When
last he reached the hoat-shdpud
rock the rest were far ahead.
lie sank down mon the rock,
painting ana rnckod with pain. AMI
J.. was then that the sensation 81
someone near came to him once
moro with overwhelming force He
straightened himself to look about.
when "A small hnnd was iui1 tiniid-
~ upon HIS shoulder ana a soft
voice spoke close 4 his ear.
It's only I, captain.
Fay Miss Tudor" he Easped.
What r you doing hcrc2'
Il followed because I thought I
could help. she rcplicd was
I was down hy tho garage wnon I
heard you discussing your plans.
and I could not avoid hearing. 7
think / know the place you are
trying to find, hut Frank IL leading
you all nstrsy. Only myself and
u other cver knew II. | think. un-
~ THIS man unaccountnhly stum-
BLEED upon n in his w%anderings"
What II it-sumc old deserted
shack ~ The captain was rapidly
forgetting his pnin and fatigue In
awakening interest
Fay shook her head with II sad
littlc reminiscent smile.
There Isn't even the remains Of
"a human hahitatinn along tho shore
line here for miles. She poke
very softly. II h a cave. Captain
Warren; not really a cave. you
know. but lust n natural nssurc in
the rock. upon which ANOTHER has
fallen forming a roof. dom SUP
pose the whole thing IN more than
three feet widr and about six Tong
My brother and | discovered 10 by
chance n day, and we swore we
would tHll anybody about 10.
! can't Imagine how this poor mar
Il. but II Is the only
shelter for miles"
And you think he IL there"
Whore else could he be, IL Il
WA the remains of his fire which
FRANK fOund7' she shrugged hcr
shoulders - know a short ctu
from this rock straight to it. and
we can be there ages ahead OF the
rest u you feel strong enough 10
start
The captain clipped his crutohos
beneath his nrmpits aud pulled
himself up with lacrity.
You Tend the way, Miss Tudc.
End IN follow
Continued IN Our Ncxt Issue
Copyright, 1899. MA S-rvicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Now tha' Uncle" is retiring
who remembers Joe Cannon's
stogiosf Where there was smoke
there wae fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Eggs as Meat
Substitute
ny DIR. II. H. BISHOP.

lsOpiE who n
> o n \ Il
health are RI
quircd to elm
mate m g a
from the an
fall back d
eggs a. { Il
chief article \
food
co ~nsequentl1
they rcquil
eggs cooked
various IforfI
to rul, out md
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
REACTION

Russia IL In danger Of swinging
30 far back from collapsed com
munism as to become the most
thorough capitalist controlled ma
tiun on earth
This Is the observation OF
Charles Philip Norton, former ad-
WISER OF the Russian-Amerlcan
Chamber Of Commerce. He Is
back from "A long tour OF the
Lonin-Trotzky domain.
What he predicts would be a
logical reaction. Humnn nature
runs to extremes.
No abstaincr as r0bid as an
amateur d%ruukard the morning
after In time, though, he reacts.
tries the poison again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

mente are products OF imagination
and you can cure 'cm by CURING
your, Imagination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
WmwswaI Stories
About Unusual People

LONDON. March 9-"Day by
day IN an respects | grow better"
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

A dainty little dimity in rather deep Law
ender tone is figured with oblong de
signs outlined with hemstitching, TIL,
upper part of the SKIRT, corresponding
with the underblouse, Is of lavender null
while the bodice casts its fortunes with
the skirt proper. Muslin is used for the
neck band and cuffs, but the girdle turns
to faile silk and subtle expression and
ends its career in bows at either side of
the waist
Sports clothes emphasize charmingly
the edicts of the mode, as do styles for
formal use. The dominant Characters
tics of sports attire are smartness, mar
rowness and suppleness. The knit silks
and knit crepes respond 10 their popu-
larity in a variety of soft color tones,
and one-piece sports frocks of quiet tone
are frequently frightened with the gay
est of wool scarfs A swagger model is
achieved in crepe knit, with collar and
cuffs of very fine pique The closing is
at the enter-back, which is one piece.
The front gore is attached to the waist
and an elastic inserted through castings,
draws the dress closely to the figure
about the hips.
For sports use there are, too, lovely
tweeds, Scotch effects blended for dis
eliminating women who demand hard
service as well as style from dress or
suit in tweed. The soft color tones Of
the heather mixtures are as refreshing as
the wind off the heath. The leading
colors for tweeds are rose, lavender,
blue, green, orange and apricot. These
are subdued in the combination with
darker shades, but the general tone of
sports apparel is much higher in the color
scale.
Women who either cannot or will not
wear furs in Summer, are going in en-
for the scarfs of wool
and silk. They are either knitted or
crochetted and as they are long and
straight, they can be made rapidly. To
finish scarf with anything else than
fringe would be heresy of the rankest
sort
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
VARIED in MOOD ARE
EMBROIDERIES FOR THE NURSERY
Applique Effects for Crib Cover and Pillow Sound
New and Attractive Note
BY KArHsYx MUTTERER

used. The leaves in lazy-daisy stitch,
are in green cotton. The bow at the
back of the dress and the arms are in
running stitch, worked with black
cotton.
Yellow organdy is used for the
pitcher and glasses, which are blanket
stitched in white cotton. White may
be used instead of yellow, but il would
be at variance with ones opinion of
what rich, creamy milk should look
like.
The little lady with the parasol is
appliqued in blue organdy, pink being
used only for the parasol and bag.
The sash, psIaSol, hands and arms are
outlined in black cotton. Brown out
lines the bark of the trees, the upper
branches and the leaves being in green.
Lazy-daisy stitch is used for the
leaves. The table is in black, in run
ing stitch.
Cut the materials for the applique,
using the extra cutting patterns. Turn
under the edges and basic into place,
then sew with blanket or any other
preferred stitch.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

TT HE social usages Of Babylon
are invitingly portrayed in this
design for a crib cover, with pill
low to match. The hostess, who pours
milk instead of tea, when afternoon
callers linger for a chat concerning
the latest styles in walking dolls and
go-carts, takes her task quite seriously
For the foundation of the cover cream
sateen of fine quality and lustrous
surface is used. The hostess is worked
out in pink and white organdy. Ex-
ira cutting pieces are supplied to be
placed over the design to develop the
pattern. Pink organdy is used for the
bonnet and white for the apron.
These pieces are blanket-stitehed to
the sateen and pink and white cotton.
The widest latitude is allowed in the
stitches used for applique embroidery,
however. Quite as effective as the
blanket, are the outline, chain and
buttonhole stitches. to say nothing of
plain running stitch. Brown cotton is
used for the hair and shoes of the hos
tess. The flowers on the bonnet are
In French Knots, pink cotton being
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
SUNpRY HINTS

A teaspoon Of sugar added to the
water for basting meat will give it a
rich brown color and the flavor will be
much improved.
A 10 cent Bathing cap makes an ex-
cellent ice bag in an emergency. Close
opening with a rubber band, dust with
talcum powder after drying and it may
be used many times
Sprinkle little -four on to the fat
in the pan in which fish, scallops, etc.
are to be fried This prevents spatter-
ing and sticking TO the pan.
In making meringue FOR lemon pie,
when it is all ready TO put on, stir in
two tablespoons of boiling water and
meringue will not run.
II 15 teaspoons of salt are added
to a gill of milk, it will remove ink
stains from either white or colored
things. If the stains have been al
lowed TO remain for some time, they
must be left soaking in the milk for
one or two hours, but they should. if
possible, be removed at once. Fruit
stains may also be taken out In this
way.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
DRESS GIRLS IN BLOOMERs

When making serge bloomers for girls
make large enough TO take a tuck in body
part. This can be let down another year
as good serge will last two seasons at
least
A dark blue MILDLY suit of serge
with bloomer to match is an ideal way
to dress a small girl With white vests
and bright red silk tie, it makes a pleas
ing appearance.
Another dress of brown serge with
bloomers to match and white embroid-
cred collar will last girl all winter and
saves a great deal of washing for busy
mother.
Both of these will last two winters,
so it is we'll to have deep hem in
them
A FEW HINTS WORTH KNOWING
To clean kid gloves make thick mix
ture by boiling a handful of haxseed
add little dissolved toilet soap, then.
when the mixture cools, put the glove
on the hands and rub them with a piece
of white flannel wet with the mixture
Do not wet the gloves through. Or
take fine, clean cloth, dip it into a little
sweet milk, then rub it on a cake of soap.
and rub the gloves with IL they will look
like new. Another good way to clean
kid gloves of any color is to pour a little
benzine into basin and wash the gloves
in it. rubbing and squeezing them until
clean II much soiled, they must be
washed, through clean benzine, and rinsed
in fresh supply. Hang up in the air
to dry.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

tissue voiles which sell around fifty cents
yard At this figure also it is pos
sible to obtain imported English prints
Organdics of good quality begin at abou
seventy-hve cents a yard, then go up
and up and up-the hand embroidered
effects costing as much as many of the
loveliest silks Dotted swiss, another ma
terial to be given great prominence dur
ing the Summer is similarly priced a,
organdy. And, of course, there are the
lace-checked and hem-stitched voiles
which are the equals of the richest or
CANDY and swiss offerings, both in design
and cost.
Decidedly French, which means de-
cidedly pleasing is frock of lemon color
voile figured in Blue Boy blue. The rich
shades of the famous >Gainsborough
painting, which has been the talk of the
art world since its recent sale to an
American multi-millionaire, are copied in
the latest cottons as attrsctively as in
the silks. II is only fair to admit, how
ever, that the cottons which repeat this
famous shade are usually silk figured.
the figures only being in Blue Boy. Com
bined with the voile is dainty blue or
CANDY, which forms the underblouse. At
the sides Of the dress there are shirrings
which extend only across the hips. For
all shirred-about-the-hips effects, how
ever. the fapper enthusiasts claim credit
A deep V-shaped neck and very large
armholes respond to the demand of the
underblouse for full and free expression
The sleeves of the blouse speak eloquently
of Paris, being open down the center
almost from shoulder to wrist In addi-
tion they are flowing and trimmed with
crochet buttons in the same shade as the
organdy.
Some of the smartest of the new frocks
are in combination of several fabrics.
There is, for instance, a ono-piece model
in periwinkle blue indestrucible voile,
iatin and lace. The lace, mounted upon
nc SdtIli lOilis pdllCiS az liz StNSS u N''N
kirt, also the collar. Skirt and blouse
ire Of the very fine voile, and there is a
yirdle of satin ribbon fastening at the
front under a mosaic formed of hun
ireds of little buttons A gilet of self
material fills in the front, cut in "
shape and rolled back to form revers
Frequently the combinations featured
in frocks for semi-formal wear are quite
extreme as for instance, a handkerchief |
linen in flame color, superbly trimmed |
with dark blue silk braid. The trimming. |
quite independent of the girdle OF flame |
satin. centers above the waist-line, being |
broken by a straight panel at the front.
The sleeves arc also braided. the trim
ming being used in border effect. Little
twists of braid outline the deep collar and
tiny bands which finish the flowing
sleeves
Gingham frequently takes whi-nsicaIl
expression in frocks with hip-length
blouses to which are attached skirts of
gingham and orgsndy or gingham and
chambray. The jointur- is so cleverly
effected, though, that there is never other
than the appearance of one-piece dress
When a dress comes in three sections
there is nothing else to do but use three
different materials in its development
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 9942 Sizes 81 to "A
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 9o6S. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. oo07. Sizes, "a to "A
inches bust Price, IS cents.
Dress No 9847. Sizes, "a TO as
inches bust Price, IS cents.
Dress No 9926. Sizes, "a to 48
inches bust. Price, IS cents. En-
broidery No. 1862 Transfer, blue or
yellow, Is cents
Dress No. 9966. Sizes, "a to "a
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Nightgown No. 9975. Sizes, small
medium, large. Price, 80 cents. Seal
lop l1747. Transfer, blue only, 80
cents. (Lesson in Dressmaking.)
Embroidery No. 1854. Transfer
blue, contains two designs, with extra
pieces for applique. Price, Is cents
-~eorIa. hevlew patterns on ,saIo a.
Jrosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

With roast veai-Mushroom sauce
or onion sauce.
With roast mutton-Currant jelly,
caper sauce.
With boiled fowls-Bread sauce or
lemon sauce.
With roast turkey-Cranberry sauce
or currant jelly
With boiled turkey-Oyster sauce.
With venison or wild duck-Cran-
berry sauce or currant jelly.
Spinach is the proper accompani-
ment to veal, green peas to lamb.
Lemon juice makes a very grateful
addition to all the insipid members
of the fish kingdom.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
SPONGE CAKE

Beat the yolks Of 3 eggs together
with 2 cups powdered sugar. Stir in
gradually ! cup sifted -four and whites
of eggs beaten'to stiff froth. Then
a cup of sifted -four in which 2 tea
spoons cream of tartar and Of soda
have been sifted. And lastly a small
teacupful of boiling water, stirred in
little at a time, l teaspoon vanilla.
Bake in a moderate oven for one-half
hour.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

chocolate fudge; beat it until thick,
then add fruit and marshmallow cream.
MEATS AND THEIR RELISHES
With roast beef-Tomato sauce,
mustard or pickles
With roast pork-Apple or cram
berry sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
PINEAPPLE FUDGE

2 cups sugar, Il cup rich milk, l
teaspoon butter, pinch of salt, 2 tea
SPOONS marsinnailow cream, "a cup
canned sliced pineapple. cut in small
pieces. drained dry, | teaspoon vanilla
Cook about II minutes, or until it
forms bail little harder than for
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

the counters of smart shops and among
the inexpensive voiles are to be found the
solution of the perplexities of the late
Summer wardrobe
Rare beauty of color and grace of
line are featured in silk mixture and
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Piquant and Charming Is This One-Piece Kimono
Nightgown In Orchid Wolfe

not be necessary. Form tucles on the
shoulder and stitch, either with plain
running stitches or feather stitching.
Turn hem at lower edge. and, if desired,
work eyelets near the neck edge in front
and back for ribbon TO be run through.
In addition to the embroidered scallops,
the sleeves are trimmed with ribbon bows.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

THERE is new note in lingerie ma
terials and voile achieves another
= triumph. This season it is featured
particularly in nightgowns and while the
designs of the garments are simple, the
colorings are exquisite. As a rule en-
broidery takes the place of lace for trim
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Three and three-eighths yards Of 36- |
inch material are required for this one
piece slip-on kimono nightgown, with
short sleeves and V-neck There are
three tuoks at each shoulder and these,
of course, are put in by hand At the
back the neck is round
As there is no seam at the shoulder
the material should be cut as il the pat
tern were in one piece Place the triple
TIT" perforations along the length
wise fold of material as shown in the
cutting guide For V-shaped neck, cut
out neck of front along indicating small
20" perforations The back may be cut
the same way, if desired
Now, close the undeF-arm and sleeve
seam as notched. The sleeve may be
slashed up from lower edge between the
small %" perforations, for a more elabo-
rate decorative effect. Turn away "A of
an inch at lower edges of slash and grad
uate into nothing at upper edge OF
course, if buttonholed scallops are used
TO finish the neck and sleeves, this will
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BY MAuDK HALL

BY MAUDE HALL
THE glory of the incoming seasons
eottons is their variety and novelty
pattern. Women who do their own
sewing are eagerly making selections
from the designs so richly displayed upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
$50 ere s.
B n re SPUR re R1l< s 4 I e ~ I Z


Motion picture contain statistics produc
1t the thing them they
by the heroine"
People accustomed have decided eva
production
been running years
eight and threequare miles typewriter
0 copy-paper.
of conductors
s9763 collar buttons.
have 675439
have notik H.
intended to
make and p 875649 that We did not intend to make
quip made than ACT different the
hundred seventyeigh hundred and forty
have been taken from the column and printed the
have published
beeno original.
The e5s7s denied it
When Ambassador allowed souls
got himself into peck Of trouble might henpeck trouble
Ore sugsess that he Do his stuff in better
eists who have no sense of humor
Apparently the way bring on asonabe cold
have the Weather Bureau predict Tomorrow Extreme
and humidity"
oswego trrded his wife for Ford car To make
Ford chatter have to crank it. The wife have been Of
those selfstarters
friend Bill Doyle companies
Of the epidemic of hoongs.
Travelling
present to Hazardous Calling and raise the premium
country majority say
what wants and then try to get it
France substitutes she succeed
abolshng the absnthe itself?
Italy a of dance
that is liable to become cutie popular
Those gentlemen of foreign extraction who rush down to piers to
probably
will see enough Of them aferward to make up for it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
WHAT IS DIFFERENTIATION

"Americanization" Is a widely used term
tie real significance Of which IS appreciated by
but very few. To the larger number who use il,
Il means merely the naturalization Of immi-
grants. To much smaller number it means the
education Of immigrants to the point where they
can read and write the English language. de-
cares the National Republican.
Anericanization of immigrants Is something
far deeper than the mere formality of taking
out naturalization papers or their superficial
education in reading and writing. Americaniza-
ton of immigrants means their acceptance Of
and belief in American policies and american
institutions. t means their willingness and
eagerness to upnold American laws II means
their placing this country and its welfare ahead
Of any other country even the country from
which they came.
Theoretically. at least. those who come to
this country. come in order 70 avail themselves
Of American institutions, American standards Of
living. American opportunities American wages.
They do not come here in order to transplant to
this country the conditions and policies from
which they sought escape when they emigranted
20 this country.
One would naturally suppose that these i'm
migrants would really support the policies and
institutions which made this country an att1ac-
tive place as compared with their homeland. In
great many cases this IS true. but in the major
ity of cases the contrary is true. They imme-
diately begin to take sides in American politics
not from the standpoint of how proposed policies
viii affect this country but how they may affect
foreign countries.
They view the question Of tariff not from
the standpoint Of American industry and Amer
can wage. but from the standpoint Of how tar
iff VIII affect their home country They view
the immigration law, the prohibition laws, ths