davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-24
N ational Lea que.

Tyler and Rariden; Packard and
King.
At Philadelphia
Chicago Is 90 ,
Philadelphia 3 Il
Cheney, HUMPHREYS and Needham;
Chalmers, Marshall, Inlay, Mayer,
RiXey, Brennan and Howley.
At New York
New York , : O
Pittsburg 0 . @
Marquard and Meyers; McQuillcn
and Gibson, Simon.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn II 1
ST. Louis > 10
Gingling and Miller; Harmon and
Wingo, Hildebrand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-24

DIVIDEND PAYERS REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-24
TWOLEADERSMAY
LOSE Their JOBS
Birmingham and StOVaII Likely
to Be DepOSed.
ARE IN BAD WITH JOHNSON,

Pair Aroused DispIeasure of Big Ban
Recenty-if Men Are Let Out This
Winter Cleveland and ST. Louis Fans
Will Put Up Big Howl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-24

nR II. p. GREENE. Physician ar1 SuTgeon
~ Office, Bank block. Hours, 8 to 9 a IN,
TO 3, and to p. m. Residence, 81 Gree
St Telephone connections
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-24
Professional Cards

II Scott's grocery. Office hours / 10 2 n
"a, o80 10 p. m. Residence, West Brsttle
Soro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

= Dom 3oisrnenbof. llus
tsroffiaisr (3um Soloat.n, lpel9er
bonn pfsr6, fG1D: nRnnu, Wdnnss
len. sic molten iid fpobl uIs 2ufts
gpmnaiiait ausbilosn2"
= unerpartst. unt.roffiSisr:
~Murtin. sic iino bod Der oiimmIte
M,nid Der W,It; bOffentIid babsu
Sic teine 9si9piiter2"
Beirut Martin: .0Od. sin,n 8rua
Der. '7f
: ..Was iit oer2"
= .5sIopebsl in Der 3ompnsnit".
- 9efdbrlid. S4uit.riuns.(su
einem ang.beiterten Stuoenten):
Sit! @sben 81. ni9t an Dem pc
trOl.ummoea5in pOrb,i!"
Student: $50 - fparum oenn
ni9t2"
SduIteruns.: .Ta. sic bd6.n oo9
isO.nfalls 'en sepaltissn 8ruuo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
GHttiuidlt.

Dem bsriibmten Auartett tines
9eiun9Dereins ipurbe Die bobe @bre
SuisiI, Dor 0sm 2anossfiirittn iinsen
gu oiirfen. SIN 8oriaol bonn 3amz
m.roisn.r smpfunsen, frGst oiefsr.
oh Die 9srrsn pisllsi9t Elm S9nGps.
9en trinttn. nSolpobI! SopobI!"
eri9olI es ipie aus einem Munoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

Der 8ammerbiensr b.ridpinbsi,
81. SGnssr in Dem @Ioub.n auriid=
IoF.nb, Dor Dem 9sidnse nod sinsH
.dtsn, oItsn aosnot binunter5uipiis
len. Gr ,rfd,int slsid Ouruuf NIT
elmer ri,iisen SIuide @uu De @os
iosns uno ttipr,nst bamit Die SaHs
e,sbriiosr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

rmtuuTd Der 3pIinb,r elm. sl.ib.
mGbige Heibe srSislt.
Sm poIissie.p a brs
lam. Banter (5u einem ebsnfaua
inboftierten 8agabunoen): ~Warum
Iino sic bier9"
@osubuuo: rWsssH fsbIeno.r pa.
pierre"
Banter: ,@ott, 0u @ere9ter, bin
id bod bier aus oemfelben @runos."
@ar!ante. SnteI (beim
gintreten Teinss g1eFFsn): go. ia.
it5 ipitt're 9presrlufi!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

8IumtnpertGuferin: r5ris
f9e 8eilhen, Serr!"
0i9tsr: rWie. i9on @eilden-
bu muB id raid mad Saus unS
meine Griiblinsslie6er perienoen."
Splitter.
Wenn man oas Ga9en perlerneH
iann, bann bat man in Der S9uls
6.s 2ebens nidt sriinbIih Hubert.
Wandes IuItise Slid piiros
bur6fdllen, ipenn oas Guoitorium
nur aus 6ruren nit bGbli4en Sdbs
ner beitdnbe.
2ssrsr aopf nimmt germ ben
Munb boil.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

@6insem @ein 50iGbrises
OsnitiubilGum bat Oberlebrer 9lan'
tsnborn bier ssfeisrt. Der SubiIur
erireut Ii6 better 9eiunobeit uno
baIt nod tGgiih feline SduIe. Ser
@smeinosrut lieB unter llebersabe ei'
nes 9eI6entes ben 9dnt uno Die
Gliidpiinlde Ter Staot ausiprehsn
@miinb. 9as bti Dem Snfan'
tsriesHeemeni Ro. 180 (Siibineen
unb @miirO) neuaubiIoeuOe 8. 9as
toillon pirb Bis CUR SertisitelIung
Der neuen Siibinser aSierne in Der
bisIisen alien 9afsrne untsrgebra6t.
0ds miro porausiidtIi9 uuf einen
3.itraum bon 8 Sabren erforoerli6
Tsin. Die tisr erbaute nsue 8aferne
lpirb nuf l. SuIi 1914 UoIlftdnoig
fettig iein.
aaItertoI. gei oem in Der
ieHbauIsn, Oa. sibiussH. ubgsbaI'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09


Strabburg. Sus prOt:itanti
I1s 9bmnaIium, cine Der dltsiien uni
bslen bDberen 2ebruniteIten oei
9anoes, blidt auf Elm 375idbriges Se'
hsben auriid. 3dblreiq mar Die Sab
ser eingelaosnen Shi;ler. lie aus al
len Seiien hs 2anoes uno bon peitbe,
be-beiaeeiIt mar, nm an Der Jeier
sic nur Elm internes 9eprdse bat
t,itaunebmen. Sie Geoautfeisr fpuro'
mt elmer muitoIiideh gluffiihrunt
i'm SGnserbaus eingeIeitet, Der I'D
cine S9iilsrauffiibrlins bes ~aonisi
Oeoipus" unf9loB.
GoImar. @ine fpeite Eeiie hdtt
Der Chauffeur WiIder aus OiHsl
oorf nit Dem glutomobil ieines Serrr
unternpmmen. @r entfernte ii4 Dol
einioer 3sit pbne grluubnis ieine'
Serrn nit Dem Waesn uno madtr
nit einem 8esleiter cine Runhfabr
our9 0eutI6lano. 9tls er ii9 Dor
MiilbauIen nu9 StraBburg besebe!
lpolIte, lpurOe er bier feitsenOmmen
Sein 8sglsiter, oefen Rumen oer
@.rbuItete ni9t teRnen mill, tonnt
ertfommen.
2aedireubur9.
RoROd. Dos TsH Der sOIbsnsr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31

ond r~ecoloration may be seen. All
these phenomena may be seen, in re-
verse order, at sunrise, though they
are less common then than at sunrise.
The recoloration Of the Alps has
been ~variously explained, but there
seems to be little doubt that it is due,
at least principally, to the reflection
from the peaks of the rosy glow which
forms in the western sky after sunset,
known as the purple light" and
which is sometimes intense enough to
constitute a secondary luminous
source. The diffuse appearance of the
r~ecoloration, as compared with the
well defined zone of rosy light tina.
rests upon the peaks while the latter
are still in direct sunlight is explained
by the broad expanse of the purple
light" as compared with the small disk
OF the sun. Sometimes the sky itself
(i. e., the fine dust in the upper at
mosphere) reflects the purple light"
giving rise to a second purple light"
for an observer situated at a suitable
angle Of vision. This in turn may be
reflected by the mountains giving the
rare phenomenon Of a second recolora-
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
OF ALPS
Gorgeous CoIoring of Peaks al
Sunrise and Sunset.
Phenomenon IL. Most Complex, Vary.
Ing Greatly With the Weather, and
at Times Exhibiting Features
That Appear Mysterious.

London.-Everybody who has so
journed among the Alps, or other
snowcapped mountains, must have adj
mired the gorgeous coloring of the
peaks at sunrise and sunset. Watch
ing the splendid spectacle from day to
day, that 1t is a complex phenome-
non, varying greatly with the weather.
and sometimes exhibiting certain pc
culiarities that to the uninitiated are
decidedly mysterious.
In fine weather the following Sc
quence of events may be noted: When
the sun has sunk nearly to the OBJ
servers horizon, the peaks to the east
ward begin to have a reddish or gold
en- hue. This fades gradually, but in
q few minutes, when the sun Is a little
below the observers horizon, but the
peaks are still bathed in direct sun
light, an intense red glow begins down
the slopes and moves upward to the
SUBMITS. This is Identical with the
rosy twilight arch" that In clear
weather rises from the eastern hori-
Zon as the sun sinks below the west
ern; and it is bordered below by the
blue shadow of the earth. Now, for a
few minutes, the peaks r in the
earth shadow; their rocks and SHOWS
assume a livid appearance, aptly de-
scribed by the inhabitants of the vale
Of Chamounix, whence the phenom-
ena in question are we'll seen on the
SUBMITS of Mont Blanc, as the "tinte
ca~davereuse."
Presently C the remarkable
phenomenon known as "re~coloration"
Or 'afterglow." In Chamounix it is
called "the resurrection or Mont
Blanc" The peaks, from which all
color had faded, again assume a rosy
tint; but this time gradually, and
without any sharp line of demarcation
between the glow and the shadow be-
meath. The re~coloration is by no
means a daily occurrence-in fact, it
Is rather uncommon-and it varies
greatly in appearance and duration.
Sometimes it lasts until an hour after
sunset, and it passes away from be-
,ow upward. Very rarely q faint sec
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
MEN GET IMITATION MONEY
Passaic, N. J, Grocermen Carry Bogus
Roll In Expectation Of
Highwaymen.

Passaic, N. J.-Learning from expe-
rience when they were held up and
robbed Of $3.50 in genuine money a
year ago. BENJAMIN Goldberg and
julius Verban, partners in a produce
business here. have ever since carried
a goodly quantity of bogus money
around. ready to fool the next high
waymen they encountered. Their
chance came when two masked men
held up their wagon at the point or
reviewers and forced the men to emp
ty their pockets of $10,000-in bogus
bills. The robbers fed. with the gro
cermen gleeful because their real
money-s110-was safe beneath the
wagon seat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
for an auto drive In New York. finds a
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Leaving
the car, she goes Into the park TO read
the will OF an old friend OF her mother
who has left her property. There she Is
eccosted by a stranger. who follows ner
10 the auto, climbs In and chloroforIns
her. James Hambleton OF Lynn, Mass
witnesses the abduction OF Agatha Ked-
mond. Hambleton sees Agatha forcibly
taken aboard a yacht. He secures q tug
and when near the yacht drops. over
board. Aleck Van Camp. friend OF Ham.
bleton. had an appointment with him. MOI
meeting Hambleton, he makes a call upon
friends, Madame and Miss Melanie Key
nier. He proposes 10 the latter ana Is re-
fused. Melanie explains that she OF
high birth in a German principality, from
which sho haf fed TO escape an unwisheu
marriage. TIE three arrange a coast tr,p
on Van Camps yacht, the Sea Gun
Hambleton wakes up on board the Jeanne
p'Arc, the yacht on which In Agatha
Redmond. His clothes and money oelt
have been taken from him. He meets a
man who introduces himself as Monsieur
Chatelard. who IL Agatha's aoductor.
They fight. but are interrupted by Ihe
threatened sinking of the vessel. The
boat sinks. Jimmy and Agatha are Doth
abandoned by the crew. who take 10 the
boats. Jimmy dives into the sea ana
reaches Agatha.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
TX.
Tire Camp on the Beach.

Sunset Of tho day that had dawned
so strangely and wonderfully for
those two wayfarers OF earth. James
and Agatha. fell on a little camp
near the spit OF coast-land toward
which they had struggled. The point
lifted itself abruptly into a rocky
bank which curved in and out. yield
ing to the besieging waves. Just
here had been formed a little sandy
cove partly protected by the beetling
cliff. At the top was verdure In abun-
dance. Vines hung down over the
face OF the wall. coarse grasses and
.vrderbrush grew to its very edge. and
sharp-pointed fr trees etched them
sSlves against the clear blue of the
rky. Below. the white sand formed
q s~ickle-shaped beach. bordered by
the rocky wall. with its sharp point
dipping far out to sea. High up on
the sand q small rowboat was beach
was no path visible up
bon IL Ahinglas hut 4 vas eyiasnt
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
when Eloquenee Didn't Work.

There is such a thing as being too
eager. as witness the following re
mark:
YES" said the statesman. Il de-
feated myself by my own elo.
Quence once"
How was thatf"
Il was a candidate for the nomina-
ton to congress. and / got up and
made a speech to the convention, In
which | Just naturally flung Old Glory,
with a capital o and a capital G., to
the breeze in SO enthusiastic a man.
ner that took the house by storm.
l dilated on the greatness OF u
country and on the responsibilities of
the man who should be called to
make its laws. till one old fellow from
a back county got up and said that
had convinced him that II was too
big a job for SO young a man as I was
to tackle. so he moved that the Con-
vention nominate a man of more ex-
~perience: and. by gee. they did It."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
CHAPTER vnn.--contInued.

When daylight came, they FOUND
they had not travelled far from the
scene OF the nights disaster; or, II
they had. the Jeanne A'Arc had drift
cd With them. She was still afoat,
and just an the sun rose they saw
her, apparently not far away. tossing
rudderless to The waves. There was
90 sign of the ships boats.
AT the renewed miracle OF light,
and at sight Of the yacht, Jimmy's
hopes were reborn. His spirit bathed
In the wonder OF the day and was
made strong again. The night with
Its horrors OF struggle and its dark
pess was past. forgotten In the flush
OF hope that came with the light.
Together they struck out toward
the yacht, fresh with new courage.
Now that he could see plainly, Jim
swan always o little behind Agatha.
keeping a watchful eye. She still
took the water CALAMITY, nose and
plosed mouth Just topping the wave
like a spaniel. An occasional side
stroke would bring her face level to
the water. with a backward smile for
her companion. He gloried in her
epirit, even while he feared for her
strength.
II was a longer pull to the yacht
than they had counted upon. a heavy
tax on their powers of endurance. Jim
oame up to find Agatha floating on her
back and put his hand under her
shoulders. steadyipg her easily.
"Now you can really rest" he said.
I've looked toward the horizon so
long. ] thought I'd look up, way up,
for a change" abe said cheerfully.
That's where the skylarks go, when
they want to sing-straight up into
heavenl"
Doesn't 1t make you want to
sing?"
She showed no surprise at the
question.
Yes. 1t does. almost. But just as
l thought OF the skylarks, I remem
bered something else; something that
kept haunting me in the darkness all
night
Master In song, goo6-by. good-by.
Down TO the dim sea.line-'
I thought something or somebody was
surely lost down IN the dim sea-line'
last night"
Who can tellf But I had a better
thought than yours: Ulysses. like us.
swimming over the 'wine-dark seat
DO you remember II? Then two days
ami two nights on the resistless
waves he drifted; many a time his
Eeart faced DEATH"
That's nct q bit better thought
khan mine; but l like 1t. And know
what follows. too. But when the fair.
haired dawn brought the third day.
then the wind ceased: there came a
breathless calm: and close at hand he
spied the coast. as he cast a keen
glance forward. upborne on q great
wave That's II. isn't III"
Il don't know. but / hope It ia.
The wine-darl. sea- and the rosy.
fingered dawn are all I remember:
though I'm glad you know what comes
next Its a good omen. But look
IT the yacht; she's acting strange,"
Al the girl turned to her stroke.
their attention was caught and held
nv the commissions Of the Jeanne
dare There was q grim fascina-
ton in the sight.
Il was obvious that she was sink.
1ng. While they had been resting.
Der hull had sunk toward the water.
plne. her graceful bulk and delicate
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Twins an Evil Omen.

: Igorote women have a strange sup.
erstition about twins. They say that
Anito. an evil spirit. IL always pres.
emit In n Of the babes when twins
r born. Napeek. twins are called.
and their advent II looked ON ~ IN
evil omen. Even wild buffalo-carH
bao-have but one calf. say the super.
stttious Igorotes. 30 they take one q
the twins. usually the larger. a1l
quietly dispose of n-Christtan
HsralA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Baby Pic society woman's Pet.

Denver. Colo.-A baby pig is the
latest society psf. Mrs. Whitney
Newton. prominent in society here. In
the owner Of q baby pig. OF which
she is very proud It's skin is washed.
combed and perfumed every day and
It sleeps In a downy bed every night
near its mistress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
LEE HAS
BEGUN PRACTICE
Well Known Albuquerque
Young Nan Take Offices in
Law Library Building and
Hangs Out Single.

Lawrence leo, well known Aibu-
qaerauo young man. who recent re-
turned from New Haven. Conn. where
no graduated from Yale law school
with an Il l.. b. degree. has taken Of
flcea IN tho Law Library building and
VIII engage In tho general practice Of
MS profession. Born and reared Ia
Albuquerque, educated IN the Albu-
querquo city schools and IN the Uni
Seraiiy OF New Mexico before taking
% the study Of law, MT Lee Is we'll
and favorabiy known here ana
throughout New Mexico. lie Is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, r. W. lee, Of Aibu-
querque. a nephew Of Harry +. Ice.
cierN Of tho United States district
court and a grandson 81 the late judge
William ID. Lee. Well grounded IN
the law. ambitious and with capac-
~ for hard and serious work. there
~ lille doubt but that Mr.. Lee will
make 4 name for himself AZ a lawyer
IN Albuquerque and New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

true keynote at political stability. in
surfing peace and equity, not merely
FOR the people OF the United States,
but political peace and equity whor-
ever the principles underlying these
doctrines shall take root.
I'VE hope 20 add our amendment
10 the really great work begun by
Father Raiffeisen: we hope 10 show
that the very root aud secret of our
work is not merely "a lind amcliora-
ton for the farmer-for 1t would be
Just as charitable 20 ind amelioration
for the shoemaker and for tho car
pcnter' the scope OF our work goes
beyond that In rs final analysis this
work will be fouad 90 insure not
amelioration for the American farm
cr, hat stability Tor tho American RE-
public.
I'm speaking Of Raineiscn and ~
his work We feel lmpclled to say that
whatever the results. whether the
American people profit by this in
quiry or no, there. can be- no question
az 10 this that tho people of Ger
many and OF other European coun-
tries are gamers through the Raif-
foison system,
1T nov reinRins Go bee seen whcth-
az 1t would be- practicable 60 adopt
this system ia the United states Ia
this period of our inquiry 10 Be- too
early for this commission to pro-
nouuCe la favor Of the adoption by
the American people of tho Raineiscn
system. Further inquiry may deter
mino conclusion I'm the Affirmative,
but whatever be the ultimate conclu-
sion there IN no denying the hope.
the strong hope, that We may to-
wards the end OF our Inquiry be JUS
tiiicd in setting forth in nur finding,
IL not the Haincison systch as in op-
ration IN GERMANY then some dcr-
walton of that system"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
HEAD OF WOMAN
ALMOST BLOWN
Off BY SHOT
Justiuiano MOya, Charged
With Brutal Murder Near
Progresso, Arrested at
Vaughn, Now in Custody.

Estaneia. n. NJ. july IA house
about mile from the station Of Pro-
greEso Ia this cOunty was the scene Of
"A bloody tragedy on the night of July
4th, when Justiniano V. Moya shot
and killed Mard1lina Villanucva
The two were living as husband and
wife, but the names given seem to In
dicate that they were not legally
married. They had been living az
the place OF the tragedy about eigh-
teen months. where Moya had been
working az "a goat and sheep hcrder.
Another woman lived with them. and
this woman and a little girl were In
another room o. the house when the
murder occurred.
The Erancia News gives the fol-
lowing details o, the crime;
On the night Of the killing Moya
and a boy were taking care OF a herd
Of goats, and In the early part Of tho
night Moya left the place where they
had the goats telling the boy he was
going 60 the hougc 90 XIII the woman
After his departure the boy became
so uneasy about the threat that ne
drove In tho goats but when ne ar
rived az the house the killing had
been done and Moya was gone,
The woman and the girl say that
the three were together Ia a room OF
tho house when Moya came 20 the
house. and that the murdered woman
passed into the other room, and that
shortly thereafter they heard the
shot that ended tho woman's life.
Apparently the gun Was held al
half Of tho head and face was literally
blown off. Tho charge entered at
the top aud side ~ the head and
ranged downward. indicating that the
woman was probably IN a kneeling
posture.
Nova disappeared Immediately ar
ter the shooting. The shcriffs office
has offered reward OF $50 for his
arrest.
Moya worked last year for a time
on the n. ~. g. extra gang. The
murdered woman h a cousin OF Joe
Anaya.
Arrested nc Vaughn.
MOya was arrested al Vaughn Tues
day soon after the sherifrs circulars
giving a description foh him we're re-
Colyed there. Justice Of the Peace
clark had him In custody and received
the reward
Sheriff Meyer and Deputy Dee
Robinson were hot on the trail and
lnrrivod In Vaughn about two hours
latter Moya's arrest
Moya offered no resistance. Tie
was brought here and placed I'm jail
He talks little. and n evasivo and ner-
youa when questioned. Apparently
he rs not sure whether his victim Is
dead or alive. and has not been told
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, AIa.--o1 must confess" says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF This place, that
Cardui, the womans tonic, has done me
= great deal OF good.
Before ! commenced using Cardui, |
would spit up everything ate, had a
Tired, sleepy feeling All the time, and was
irregular. ! could hardly drag around.
and would have severe headaches con-
linuously.
Since taking carduI, have entirely
quit splitting 40 what eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds In weight"
II you are a victim OF any OF the numer-
Gus Ills 50 common to your sex, Il Is
wrong &c suffer.
For hail a century, Cardul has been re-
lleying just such IFS, as Is proven by The
thousands OF letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardu Is successful because Il Is COm-
posed Of ingredients which act specifically
on the wonany constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cafdu has helped others, and viii help
YOU, TOO. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret Il. Your druggist sells Il.
Writ TO- Chaitanoosa Meaiflns 20, Ladies A.
NlsofY Dept, OhdiianonNa. lenno iof Special ~
nfncflo'is % VOW cstf aR9 q nant honk, Hume
tfea,ntni To- WoRcn. teat IN pain wrapper. NJ NO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
AMERICANS SEE
COBLENZ
Commission on Agricultural
Cooperation in Interesting
German City; Institute
Founder Makes Address.

Coblenz, Germany, July l2.-Tho
American commission on agricultural
cooperation visited this city today
and saw the monument and house
of Ralffeison. founder Of tho Ger
man cooperative hankins system that
hears his name. n was notable oc-
casion. and Mr. David Lubin, found
or OF the international Institute of
Agriculture az Rome, Italy. who h.
accompanying the commission ON ita
Investigation of agricultural co-Opcr-
alton aud cooperative banking IN
fourteen European countries, doliV-
cred an address at tho House Of Raft
feisen. Mr. Luhin said, In part
we are beginning Ia discern with
clearness that tac ak before us IL
not merely economic amelioration
but that u Is higher than that II
reaches upward until II strikes the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
lNBR THE RATl
AIcxlco IIIIrls Milh JAN.

Mexico city. July i2.-On the bul
lciin boards Ia the public schools OF
tho capital has been posted "a call for
all students 60 meet the train on
which the new Japanese minister will
arrive, An are requested TO carry
japanese flags
The unequivOcal sympathy which
n PROGRESSED by both peoples Is well
known 10 an good Mcxlcans," says
the call, 'and we believe that the time
has arrived To- make public and sol
cmn testimonial Of sympathy Ia these
moments in which our nationality rs
tried by the imperlalistic ambition OF
strong peoples"