davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
BROTHER BERNARD
PASSES away
Forty Years Member OF Chris
tian Brothers; Taught in
United States and Many
Foreign Countries.

Brother BERNARD. one of the beat
known members of She Christian
brothers a. the orsnnEStion. who
has been ~ ~ "a local hospital for
many weeks passed away shortly be-
fore noon today Brother Bernard
was 65 years old aud had been
Christian brother for forty years
Born ncEr S. Johns. n r.. he en-
tered lhe Christian Brutheta' novi-
tiate In Monireai Canada, when only
a lad of As years ol0. Assigned 20
work a. a teacher, Brother bernard
taught VA Montreal New York city
and was then sent 20 Europe. teach
ina In England und ia foreign mis-
slonr "a Egypt, Turkey and many
foreign countries Ordered 90 return
70 the Uniscd States Brother bcr-
nard taught ie Oakland and San
Francisco. CAL. coming from caiifor-
MIA % New Moxico four years ago,
when his health broke down, Hpond-
Ing considerable iimc on vacation
leave as guest OF the brothers IN
BernnliiIO and Santa We. Brother
Bernard was we'll known IN Albn-
Querque and santa Fe and many VIII
regret biz passing away he was q
member 81 Oakland council. kniHhts
of Columbus Devoted worker for
the greater honor and glory % God
Brother bernard spent the best years
~ mis- life Ia the service of the Mas
ter. Ills friends VIII unite in the
hope that his sOul o. now enjoying the
reward Of Ire we'll spent, 90 an
eternity with God
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
MILK ORDINANCE IS
BELIEVED TO Be
ADEQUATE
City Chemist Clark Confident
That Stringent Rules Will
Guard Consumers Of Milk
Against Danger.

An ordinances providing stringent
supervision by the city clerk Of an
milk sold in Albuquerque. was twice
read and ordered published az the
meeting 0f the city council last night.
The new milk ordinance is so framed
that u will almost be impossible. u
its provisions are strictly followed. 20
sell milk In Albuquerque which does
nos hear the stamp Of approval OF the
city chemist The chief features of
the new ordinance IS that Il provides
FOR the Inspection OF all milk aold la
the City, whether from dairies located
In the city. one mile from the city. or
ten miles from the city. II provides
for the registration OF all cows whose
milk ~ sold ia Albuquerque ana like
Wise provides the fines ana penalties
which viii follow disregard Of the Of
dinance, which WAS framed By city
nemisg Clark. Mr.. Clark originally
framed the ordinance % cover milk
and It's products. but tine words Its
products were stricken out. Il Deinr
tho opinion OF the aldermen that the
city was not directly Interested al
presented IN the manufacture Of but
ter and cheese, which Industry could
be- regulated by an ordinance 70 %
considered later. City Chemist clari
in confident that the new milk or
dlnance, when once IN operation. vii
provide adequate protection for th'
milk supply Of Albuquerque and tina
danger OF Injected milk VIII be re-
duced 10 a minimum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
FIFTEEN MILES AN
HOUR SPEED LIMIT
ALL OVER THE CITY

The city council took tentative steps
last nieAt toward the passage Of an
ordinance placlng the speed limit Tor
motorcycles and AUTOMOBILES hfseen
rifles in aii nHris OF the eats, i4eioad
81 ten miles. The ten-mile ordinance
row being IN effect Several suggea-
tons were mace 81 aldermen relative
70 reckless motorcycle ridins, with
expressions of opinion IA 40 what
clauses should be inserted IN the orr
dinance Nhlch would reduce the dam
ser resuitine from fast driving ~ mo-
forcycies. n was suggested that mo-
tDrcyol, drltefs ae required 20 munlc
tho exhuusif on their machines when
ridiaR ln the city; and that two per-
SONS be- prohibited from riding on
machines which have accommodations
for only one person.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
~ Realker.

Forecast--ronlent and We'd
nesday fairs not much ohanEe In
temperature.
Weather report for "a hours
ending 81 q. m. june 4.--Max-
imum. W. minimum. so; range.
~; nt s n. M. Ioi west winds.
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Mr. Prank y. Coiburn. who Mas
been seriously ~ FOR some time, d
ngnlh able 10 Ve out and expects 20
reopen his employment agency al
m West silver svenuo within q
week or ten days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Deans ReSaiets cure constipation
without grlplng. nausea. nor any
weakening effect ASK your druggist
for them. % cents per box
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Monthly meeting NOn-Sectar-
Ian benevolent society this
morning.
Final rehearsal this afternoon
for upereiga saul
Recital by pupils % Miss Nor
iarty tonight.
Alamo Hive meets 1899 y. ~,
Albuquerque Encampmcnt T.
o. q. r. elects officers tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
LOCAL AND Personal

Better CO.. Opticians. Pnons 900.
Dr. schwentksr, OzteopaSn. ArnslSo
ieullding.
John II. Grant Is a visitor IN the
city today from El Paso.
Judge p. r. Adams was passen-
ger for Santa Re today.
Rodney slower left today for the
upper Pecos. where ne viii remain
several weeks fishing and hunting
q. W. Mossman. OF the Audit sys-
tom company. left today for santa re.
where he wiz consider installing a
new system OF aoeounts Tor the city.
Wade Cunningham, OF the traffic
department ~ ths southern Pacific,
with headquarters AZ Ei paao. Is In
the city for several days.
The board of county commissioners
sat 40 a board OF equalization yeater-
dey and today. transnctinE consider
able Eualness.
Regular meeting of Albuquerque
encampment four. :. q. .. y. tonight
IN odd Fellows hall. Election Of Of
ftcers
Mr.. and MrH. r. r. Putney and two
hcys lett today For California, where
they viii spend several weeks motor
ins through tha state. having shipped
their machine west some days ago.
Mrs J r. williams and Mrs. r.. a.
Turner are visitors Ia Albuquerque
from Cerrlllos. Mrs. Turner's dRush.
ter. Miss Bertha, is a student IN 81.
Vincent's academy mere.
j. y. Miller has arrived here from
Roswell 20 assume his duties az
cashier OF the new Citizens bank
The banking house az the corner 81
Central avenue and Third street h
nearly completed and the hank n ex-
pected 10 open In the next two weeks
Mrs Robert Smart for several
years q resident Of Albuqusraue lofi
on the santa Re limited todsy for the
| Grand Canyon and later viii go 60
San Diego. Cal. where she will Join
Or smaft The SmaFts viii reside
IN San Diego hereafter.
Mss Bertha Browniee, formerly OF
this city, and Miss Pickles. teachers
ia the public schoo3s a. Globe, Aria
left last niEht Tor their homes In th'
east 70 spend the summer after
days visit with Mrs. 3. u. johnson
IN this city.
twenty-five prominent citizens o
Dona Ana county passed through ~
buquefque last night. en- route from
santa re to Las Cruces. They wer'
highly enthusiastic as the result o
their successful work in assisting q
have the legislature pass five import
ant good roads bills.
Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Wilder OF thi
, city are anticipating visit from
their son. DR.. a. j. Wilder. who
expected 20 arrive here within do.
or two from VicksebarB. Miss. 81
his way 10 Fort Fiagiog wash.
new assignment Mr.. Wilder ~ man
ager for Armour q CO. In Albuquer
que.
Miss Estelie Kelly, daughter OF Nh
and Mrs. Marcus =. Kelly, rcturne'
!. TO Albuquerque on the Santa re linn
( lted today. havinK been for the laA
5 year q student ia the Academy O
: Mount 81. Joeeph-on-the-ohio, nea
( Cincinnati. Miss kelly Was met a
) Las Vegas By her father, N. L. Klein
Z and brother. Marcus y. Jr. FL
) Misa Julia r.. Mayock. Tor sewers
Z years teacher an the Albuquerqu
= olty schools. was married yeaterda
morning % Mr.. Paul Nesch. OF Dem
B ing, Rev. A. IA. Mandalasi. 3. j., per
4 forming the ceremony IN the Immncu
late Conception church, M an
! Mrs Nesch left yesterday for Dem
ing. where they will reside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

usnis 20 sulG Montosa, sos $. sra.
t.5L
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
The June
Bride

VIII find NOT only thc RING Gtle plain
hoop or gold) that Is 20 urile her M
separately. ''iet ~ hope," with the
man she aslares bui nlso ih0se either
useful and nafty things tliRt 20 to
make up the modern keWe. Oar
APPENDED. Wcll eeiscied stock 81 DtA.
MONDs, NA1SlsEs, Ji1t4 Eal4itN
sILvIsRwAitE. ClT GLASS. sse.,
snake n easy for the hrsdc's friciisis
ID ssiett those memcntOe AZ fTacnd-
ship which all are 40 willing % give
at this particular milestone on iife's
Journey.
Ne have bccn with you ~ lOng that
there D. no need 10 fell yuu thar tiF'
word 81 EVeRlT'r about amy article
n our bond. ami oar endearor D 90
be- PURE GOLD. ~ gani, Through
and through,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
COMING ACROSS
WITH POLL TAX
Delinquents Generally Decid-
ing to Pay Up After Insti.
tuition Of Suits by Audit
and Credit Company.

The institution Of suits By the Audit
and Credit company authorized 0oi-
1ectors az the polI tax, had q most
" holesOme effect yesterday and to-
daS when a large number or reluctant
citizens came across with the need
ful. The office of the collectors did
4 land office business for the two
DAYS and expects a thriving patrons
an4 tomorrow Delinquents are ad-
viscd so pay up without tire necessity
Of LEGAL procedure. for u costs q lot
more when you have 20 cough 40 the
costs.
JnHn's Brcad u best.
nsynns's Messengers. plione S0l-50S.
Jana's Tread Is Hest,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Tires set for nearly nothing W. J.
hyde. sos w. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Teeihlng babies always have a hard
time of n when this procoae occurs
IN hot weather They not only nave
% oontond with painful gums but the
stomach ~ disOrdorod. bowels LOOSE
ana tno body uncomfortable. The
best help you can give tho little sur
fofor b. MeGEE's BABY ELiAih' ~
C0rfecia sour stomach, cooih ana
quieif the bowels and helps diseation,
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold
by al drugglsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

SaHa's bread Is Best.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-17

wor,h SOC. sale price ....... sOe
worth 75e. sale price ........ soc
worth sioO. sale price ....... sse
Worth si2s. sale price .......... soe
worth $50 sale price ....-. csc
Worth 500. sale price. $50
Worth saas. SAFE price .si.s5
worth $3.50. Sale price. ..-...- IFS
Worth $500. sale price $500. 2io
worth $50. sale pries.- azso
worth s4.oO- Sale price .. zas
Worth s4-so- sale price s2s
worth 500 Sale prise $50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
THAT coNsollNe CUP OF TEA
Traveller IL Wise Who Provides Her
ssH With Materials for Making the
Cheering Beverage.

In travelling both at home and
abroad. there is great comfort in your
own cup OF tea. On the steamer, par
ticularly, you miss your own brand,
and the well-yersed traveller who Is
wise In the lore OF creature comforts
never wanders far from home without
her tea caddy. 1t adds greatly to her
popularity, too. "Oh, II only had a
good cup of tea" is the general cry
on shipboard. and then this far-sight-
ed woman produces the cheering
leaves. and she becomes the center of
attraction, and has her little coterie
every afternoon. There are some who
prefer 1t for the morning meal. too. In
stead of the usual mediocre coffee with
condensed milk.
For this poignant need OF the travel
or, a charming little tea box OF ma.
hogany containing small silver tea
caddy and little tea ball. reproducing
In miniature tea kettle. has been put
uNon the market. It II very simple In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
White Net and coIored RatIste.

Some Of the newest dresses for mid.
summer show combinations of white
net and colored batiste. The sleeves
and under.arm sections of the waist
are made of net. as we'll as the upper
portion of the skirt. Embroidered
panels Of light blue batiste In English
eyelet pattern are used from the
waist yoke to the bottom edge of re
skirt.
Narrow fiounces of embroidery ap-
pear in three successive rows in the
sides of the skirt, and are joined to
the panels. Other dresses showing a
similar combination have pink en-
brofdered batiste In solid pattern
combined effectively In both waist and
skirt with the white net. Another
colored model is made Of pink yoile
with embroidered patterns worked out
In white linen floss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
Fortune To Save Trees

The Stanford scientists could not
tell the source of the blight. and then
the surgeons from the east were call
ed in, among them G. H. Bishop, who
was trained at the Yale School of
Forestry. The only thing that has
served to help the trees has been to
remove the fungus when found and
plug the holes made by the borers
with cement. In some instances as
high as $500 has been spent to save a
single tree. and the total expense will
run high into the thousands.
One theory Is that the germ of the
fungus has. been brought In from
Asia. from which many trees have
been imported to beautify the grounds
OF wealthy men. 1t is probable that
investigators Will be sent to Japan
and China In an effort to trace the dis.
ease.
Pine forests throughout the north
west Pacific coast are also being de
vastated. A species OF beetle lays its
eggs In the bark of the tree. From
them come grubs that grow inside the
bark and feed on the tree until they
are developed. when they bore out and
become beetles which fly away to de-
stroy other trees. Hundreds OF in.
feeted pines have been cut down and
state and government authorities are
cooperating with iumbermen in an eff.
fort to wipe out the pest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
Wealthy californians Are Spending
Thousands in Fighting
New Blight.

San Francisco.-A considerable for
tune is being spent by wealthy Cali
fornians in an effort to save groves
on beautiful estates near this city
from blight that has recently at
tackled most of the trees. Tree sur
geons are gathering here from vari.
GUS parts of the country and are
working hard under offers OF large
rewards If they can stop the destruc-
ton. Should they fail. 1t is probable
that foresters will be brought from
Europe.
The blight Is in the form of fun.
gus known as the yolsaria bacteria.
After 1t has taken hold on tree thou
sands Of worms develope They are
much like the carpenter borer. These
pierce the bark through and through.
and sometimes make large holes.
Their ravages were not detected until
many OF the fine shade trees wilted
this season and were threatened with
quick death. Tree authorities of Stan
ford university were called In and
found that the blight extended among
the estates In beautiful MEMO park.
They also discovered that the disease
was spreading rapidly to the north
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
NEGLIGEEs OF CHINA SILK
Soft, Reclining Garments for the Hours
When Ceremony Is for the Time
Forgotten.

Pale tinted china silk kimonos en-
broidered in self tones are charming
and soft, for they, like SO many of the
seasons garments, are made of the
thinnest of thin china silk. These have
a collar which turns back fiat and
very short sleeves, the back of the
robe is plain, and the entire garment
Is unlined. In pink they suggest
spring blossoms.
In this very thin china silk may also
be purchased dainty waists made sail
or fashion, the collar, tie and pocket
are Of striped gray and white china
silk. At about the same price come
plain white china silk waists with high
collars. Marquisette waists for sep
arate blouse" wear are still very high
In price; some are made of high neck,
and others Dutch neck. Much Cluny
lace is to be seen in the wash shirt
waists of inexpensive mode, These
also come both Dutch neck and
high.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
All the income From Funds Not Nee
essary to Help Relatives viii Go
to Assist Others.

New York.-ln certificate OF incor-
poration fled with the secretary OF
state at Albany it is stated that Abra-
ham, David. Joseph, Nathan. Oscar.
;amnei and Simon Weltman. all broth.
ers. have incorporated the Weltman
family fund, for the purpose of assist.
ing such members Of their family as
might in the future require financial
aid
Six of the brothers are wealthy
cloak manufacturers Of this city. and
the seventh. Nathan. is progressive
farmer, with several farms In central
New York state.
At the offices OF the attorney for the
family 1t was said that the seven
brothers have been accustomed to
give substantial amounts to charities
each year. Recently the brothers de-
eided that II would be better policy for
each Of the seven to contribute a GER
tain amount each year to the family
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
Great Britain and Germany to
Hold Conference.
Rally to Promote Better. Understand
ing Between Nations Is Called to
DlspeIl Danger of War and En-
courage Friendship.

London.-A general conference for
the purpose of promoting a better I'M
derstanding between England and Ger
many is to be held here during the
summer 1t is being organized by a
special committee representing the Ma.
tional Peace council, the British-Ger-
nan Friendship society and the Coun-
ell Of British Churches.
"A number of influential Germans
are coming over to take part in the
conference" said DR.. F. Evans Oar
by, member of the committee. and
we hope, through the presentation Of
their views materially to influence
opinion.
Our one aim. ds to do all we can to
remove the cloud of misunderstanding
which in the past admittedly has led
to the verge of war"
The archaeological excavations I'M
der the direction OF Daninos Pasha
have now fully revealed the neeropo-
lis OF Heliopolis, which was the intel
lectual center Of Egypt for over 1000
years, and the place where Moses re-
ceived the sacerdotal and military
training which enabled him to lead the
Israelites out of their Egyptian bend
age.
The metropolis is situated in the
desert a trifie more than three miles
eastward OF the Matorish obelisk. The
burial places cut from the rocks OF
the Arabian range were from 65 to 220
,eet deep. They were covered with
sand, the removal of which revealed
mummies of human bodies and the
skeletons of sacred animals and birds
Undamaged ibis eggs were also found.
Unfortunately these tombs had been
ransacked years ago by Romans and
Arabs hunting for treasure. and only
abost five or six per cent. of them
had escaped the ravages of the treasu-
ure seekers.
A pillar has been found decorated
with the black bull Mnevis. and this
Indicates what the excavators hope
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26

One of the most popular materials
for porch pillows is wide pale pique,
resembling corduroy, 1t requires no
decoration except wide self-border
with wales running vertically ard
stitched on with cotton OF contrast.
ing color.
Burlap, too, is an effective and dur
able fabric for the manufacture of
pillow tops for outdoor use. Some of
the most attractive of these are in
the brown shades worked in designs
carried out in tones of burnt orange,
outlined with black, and with blades
of grass and willows In green and
blue green.
Cotton reps in tan shades are very
good looking when treated with CEN
trail design outlined in harmonizing
colors. The background Is solidly
stitched This leaves the design in
spaciously outlined relief.
Whipcord in tan. brown. dark green
and red shades makes hard wearing
pillow tops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26

enjoys the experience. Whoever the
Ingenious native was who first sug-
gested this mode of crossing a river
he probably came from the jungles OF
Assam and had seen monkeys crossing
the river there by means of growing
creepers-there is no doubt that he
found the one method which is APP
plicable to the big rivers, exaggerated
mountain torrents. of eastern Tibet
and far western China The obvious
way for natives to cross river is by
canoe, but. unfortunately, neither the
Salween nor the Mekong, big as they
are, are navigable even for canoes in
Tibet. The single-way rope bridge
overcomes every difficulty. Two small
platforms are made, one on either side
Of the river. one high up, the other 20
or 30 feet lower down; stout posts are
driven into the rock and the bamboo
rope is slung across from post to post
and frightened so that 1t slopes steeply
from one bank to the other The
slider consists Of a half-cylinder of
WOOL, about three inches in diameter
having two slots cut In It's upper sur
face, one at either end, through which
pass the leather thongs; Ito these
thongs the man, baggage or lanimal is
led SO that he hangs just beneath the
rope, and, being pushed off the plat
form. the slider carries him safely
over the river. 1t will be seen, there
lore, that two ropes are necessary at
each crossing. one for going each way
The advantages of such system are
obvious The rope is cheap to make
and the materials are ready to hand;
Il is quickly put In place and, though
It will not stand the wear and tear OF
constant use for very long 1t can be
replaced in a few hours. 1t can be
suspended so high above the river that
i Is completely out of reach of sum-
mer foods but very often 1t is only
lew feet above the water at its lowest
point. and such ropes are under water
and impossible during the summer,
On the other hand, have seen ropes
rs much as hundred feet above the
liver; they look rather alarming, but,
as a matter of fact, 1t would make no
difference whether one fell one hun
dred feet or five feet into such a
river as the Mekong in Tibet. After
'ew weeks use the rope begins to sag
at the lower end and may require
tightening up. especially II animals are
being slung across; a man can pull
himself up the last few feet. hand over
aand, or haul up box which has got
stuck, but an animal is helpless unless
he lands right on the opposite bank.
Hundreds of these single-way rope
bridges are in use on the Mekong and
salween rivers alone, and they occur
a long way east of this on the La-lung
and Li-tang rivers, and many others.
But I nave never seen one on the
Yangtze. which is too big river.-F
Kingdom Ward, In Country Lie,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-26
Auto In Raee win stork.

Atlanta, Ga.-An automobile ambu-
lance in a race with the stork ran
down Mrs. ]. B. Northcutt and caused
p r. Miller to forget all about bag
containing s59S.9O, which he dropped
to the sidewalk when he rushed to the
woman's assistance.
Another passer-by. who witnessed
the occurrence. picked up the money
and took 1t to the Third National
bank. where It later was recovered by
Miller. Mrs. Northcutt was accompa-
MED by her grandchild.
Miller's quick action saved the life
of the child. but Mrs. Northcutt was
severely injured The ambulance,
bearing Mrs. Alice Stewart of Oakland
City. a suburb. beat the stork to the
hospital.