davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATEO!
LOOK At TONGUE
~ Gross. TeN"Fish or Iiiliou~ Give
california syrup of Iigs."

40 matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
w'.- ur the ufst treatment given
90 your little nur iI out-of-s0rts,
hiIf-s..k. ISM %rcstlug. eating and act-
ms naturally look, Mother see ~
Tongue Dr. coated. This is e. sure sign
'hfi its little stomach. liver and
bowels are cloEgcd with waste when
.ru-- irritable. feterish. stomach
SOUR breath bad or hos stomach-ache.
i%iarrh1ca, sore throat. fu OF cold.
gltr "a tablespoonful OF California
Z ruu uf Figs. aud In o. few nours lIf
ga. ,uu-tlpaied poison. u%udisested
food and sour bile gently owes out
Of its nttle bowels without gripping.
md tou have ncll. playful child
tsIlu.
Mothers can rest easy after gitIn-
has harmless lruu laxative, bee
cause n never fails Co cleanse tae ut-
De- ouc's liver and bowels O. -weetcn
he stomach and they dearly love ,ts
pleasant taste. Fun directions Tor
babies. children 81 al ages and tor
gre Wn-ups printed con each bottle.
Hewaro of counterfeit hE strupE.
Ask your druggIst fp- "a aO-crnt bottle
pI california syrup OF rlgs tnen
see that 10 d. made bf tht "Califnr-
MIA ZIG syrup Company"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
DESERTED VILLAGE
HAS NOTHING ON
TENDERLOIN
Women Shake Dust Of City
from Their Feet and Second
Hand Furniture Men Get
Their Chattels.

The I'D is ou.
chief oi Police McMUlln returned
this morning from % trip Of iuspcc
tiou through the N-rcdlieht district
and announced that the uuti-Nicc
U~rltnnr.r. which went into force too
dJy. 100 RON effect
The Vomcu of th, district were mo-
titled weeks Hgo foo get ready tu move
out of town. and when the chief
started bt- Inspection ut + pollock
This morning 10 was evident that ail
hHd made their plans 800 accordance
with th, warming sent uui Second
hand furniture men were boo the job
and boo 90 short time 90 the PLACES
were d]ismautled and the furniture
moved ouf
There vH- 900 exodus of tho Vom-
on from town last night Most "t
them went 60 ola Albuquerque.
where 70 Is said they viii remain
until after the fair Two weeks ago
thoy iniuc3 JOB 90 petition Goo luc may
cor asking for an extension cot time
% town untll after the fa.r. jon order
tu geo money fur their getaway
bout 'nc appeal was denied They
tro saIJ tu be- counting uu something
pt t harvest during th" iIir 300 their
old Town locations with tho Fruits
uf which u... col. them ary expected
200 scatter fn other fields
As stated chief M,Nilln has pn-
uuuugcd that Tho Did .s on tight and
lfu stuy Dr. necessary ho Will detail
Nly, squad .u SOC that th, ardi-
nance les strictly enforced. nut 30 IS
thought that that step viii NOT uo
required All the "|rtsuI1r,' among
The women of the half world here
are known and they ~iu mot bc al-
lowed tu stay Iu town Iu th, course
OF time attempts may b, made to
ctadc tho ordulu., hr newcomers.
hui 90 i- believed that the police, Will
Ho able to put 30 .neON to THAT -urt o'
thing iu the ordinary uour.o OF uusi.
moss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

Hcrhoth painting papering. 1921
Get quality with right prices at
Mlttcuc,i- Panadiuo a Co. Phone 10.
Fees Candy store Fresh home
made candy every day
Frank Staplin OF Santa 70 is 10 The
,It, tor &c low DAYS on business.
%. T.. Scegcrsou. rate CLERK Tor the
state corporation commission was 10
the city this morning. returning 90
santa DC tyum a. -hort stay in El
paso where hr Vas called by the
death 90 % relative.
j. % Wciborn. a well known Fort
~umutr -io,rwiu. il lu the git' today
on I%uSincss
Horse blankets Remember our 800.
day special sale. D. Korber a co..
Mr ana Mrs. Harr, NJ Daugherty
OFF so,nrro are visitors 100 Albuquerque
today
General Monager A.. q Wells OF the
santa p, roast lines spent several
hours JOB Albuquerque last night re-
turning from q tup 90 Chicago. tie
Def, ar midui-ht foT silver tity
Mrs .Ilu. l.. Shields OF I,mcz
springs .- boo fpc .'tN go visit her par
cuts. MI and Mrs A. - Johnson. ana
ru attend GA, .tatr sunday school CON
Nouuuu.
General ~ p. Robinson supcriu-
tcudout OF 10, Indian reclamation SER
Vice p this district. returned last
u.-nt from "a trlp Go the navajo and
HopI countries.
BcgHIar ,ulmuuicauon of Temple
Lodge SO. o, 8. T. a A. NJ. this eve
ing 40 o.,lcS. 4 full attendance
be- desired. VISITING members welcome
John a Losan Circle SO. g. Ladies
uf the g.. g. a.. VIII meet In REGULAR
session tomorrow afternoon The
meeting viii ue held in the new Wood
mau lai. pu Central VENUE. After q
short pusiues- session and Initiation.
luu. hcou VIII be served
Thr.. carloads oi soldiers, travel.
Ing lu ID spc al train. went Through
here this afternoon bound for vlri
ou. points along tho border 20 tak,
uu again 90. task ut ]patroiIIug tba.
Washington thought wls ended via
the entrance Of the roustItgtiouulist'
lufu Mexico .lty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q Glass OF salt ~ ouT back
Hunts 90 Hladdcr Trouble you.

$50 man 10 w0mar vino cats meas
r.au|lrl. ..u make 3D. m'-rlAr h}
uu-H.ul fne eIdueEs occasionally. s.y-
90 N~r.I-tuuWu authority. Meat fuTU-
4II. a.Il HH..h clogs the kidney rrIr.
-. tue, |-luEsI-hly inter coz strain ouIs
uarl uI tut waste and uul-ou- from
.l, blood. then YOU e,. -ios \cIf.
lll rheumatism. headaches. II.'T lruU
uIr Nervousness constipation d.zli-
loss -iDculoe-ucss, |aitddcr d.orisg-
come from lusFIsh kIduel.
Tho moment guu fre. "a JuIl ache
p the kidney COZ yoJr ba.k hurts 900
90 the ur,ue Is cloudy. offensive, iuIi
.f sediment. irregular oi uu,sH ge or
attended hy e. sensation of aldiug.
sct about four ounces of dad -tfs
from aut reliable uharma.s ts.e
3D. tablespoonful .u 3 glass oi water br-
loIe breakfast for % few dly, and
our kidneys viii then ari fine This
famous salts is made from tHr tp.d of
srapes and lemon juice. combined
with Hthia ana has been used for gem
CITATIONS go nush cIoggcd Kidneys ana
stimulate them Go activity. also to
%neutrauze the ucids iu urine so 80 uo
longer causes irritation. thus endins
bladder disorders.
lad sslis o. Inexpensive and cannot
iniure makes "a delightful enertcs-
cent H~thia-water drink which ala reg
uiar nloat enters should ta0e nov
and then 90 keep the kidney clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoidinH
serious dldney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
NO TYPHOID DANGER
IS INDICATED BY
CASES HERE
Four of the Six Brought from
Out of Town and Another
Traced to Well Water.

S!N cases uf typho.l fever appear
on Dr l.. q Riccs month";, report
ON the health at the city. hut four
of them were brought into town from
outside one ct the other two has
been traced to well water 80 the sit
uation lacks uuy element OF alarm.
one ease OF measles has made lts
appearance since school opened par
cnts are warned to beware of the eN-
ploded notion that measles is n
harmless disease Go which % child
MAS he subjected without particular
danger IL may leave e trail Of evil
results in les wake, not ,hc least Of
which is weakened lungs u may
permanently affect the eyes. the
kidneys or the hearing. And one at
tack does NOT coufcI immunity. ~
may boz caught not once o., twice but
amy number OF times bs the same
person.
Birth reports received az the city
physicians office last month follow
Born july -. Co MI and Mrs Fee
upc Uriostc. q girl.
Born. August %. to MI and Mrs
Miguel chavez. q boy.
Born August %. to Nj ana Mrs.
Juan ulEuiu. a boy.
Born. August %. Co Mr. n Mrs
Antonio MarqJ. "a girl
Born. August ,p. tu Mr.. aud Mrs.
T. l.. Mcclure, e. boy.
Born. August 80. Tao Mr. ana Mrs.
j T. stuart "a hoy.
Born september +, t1 Mr and Mrs
Frank Saudo'al q boy
Born. September q, to- Mi and Mrs.
Pablo Eaga. a girl
Born. september e. o. Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel chavez, a girl
Born. september b. TO Mr. and Mrs
George IS Prtdt. q girl
Born, september ia. 60 Mr and
Mrs Joe kozloWskl e. hoy.
Born. september -. 60 Mr. and
Mis-. Louis Gonzales. a hoy.
Born. september Is. Goo MI and
Mrs Juan Ulrrer5s e girl
Born. september lN. TO Mr and
Mrs Louis Fischer, "a girl
Born. september t>. Go Mr. and
Mrs Luis D. Firta e. girl
Born. september --, Go Mr.. ana
Mrs a. HouaguIdl, 20 boz,
Born September a. ta Mr. end
Airs harry Ho,hmuth q boy
Born. september q. 60 Nj and
Mrs otto j. Olson 70 boy
Born september ~. Goo Mr and
Mrs Hidal Lupcl % boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
FAIR CROWDS WILL
Be GUARDED BY
POLICE FORCE
Dragnet Thrown Out to Round
Up All Suspicious Charae-
tiers; Seven Sentenced To-
day by Judge Craig.

In preparation for the state fair
ana It's crowds, chief IT Police Mc-
Millin has ordered o. d~ruguet thrown
over the M 'ur I'd ruuud-up ef tIg-
runts ana suspicious characters OF ali
sorts. From now until thc iHir
crowds haN, left. every susuicious
strangcr m the city who can't give a
satisfactory accoun of himself or h,r-
self Viii bee taken Go police headpuar-
tcfs
The frs; fruits 81 the drag were N
police court this morning. Seven yaR
rants were sentenced by judge Crais
90 ten days apiece ON the street gang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
EndeaUorers viii
Begin Session
IomOrrOU

Tho Sew Mexico Stare Christian
EndDIy1r society Win meet tomorrow
muruiug 100 annual convention 10 the
First r~rosbyterilu church. to carry
e program which viu occupy tu-
morrow and saturday Many of the
delegates now attending me sunday
school convention are also delegates
Goo the Ende1Norers meeting. and 9TH
rr delegates are expected tonight
from all parts of the state
Tomorrow evening Rev D. J Rice,
pastor of tho christian church oi "a
Paso. viii deliver au address at the
Presbyterian church which. while Tor
the spectral benefit ct the EndesNor-
ers, is also open to the general pub
hg Mr Rice has been heard Boo Al
@nuquerque before ana il sure Co be-
greeted ny q large audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
THOMAS CASE GOES
INTO JURY'S HANDS

Tho case ~ Mrs Ida Thomas
against Victor Gustnfson, the dairy
man. for g. o damage ;or ."ts ries
alleged to have been inflicted when
nor buggy Has struck hy one OF The
defendants wagous. went into the
hands "f the iury ai noon AZ 3
u.rlock OBJ verdict bad not yet been
returned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
rense broken-sce vann.

70 feel strong. have good appe-
lite Ind digestion, sleep souudly and
enjoy Hf, us. Burdock Blood Hittcrs
the family system tuul. Price.
81 Un.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

Constipation causes headache in-
digestion, dizziness, ~drowsincss, For
q mild, opening medicine. use Donn'
Regulets. poe a box at all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

Herald want 5 Illness times
dimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
TrIE STAFF or LIrE

is said to hc Bread. ln which case
people lean on us for tnr.r dHIv
s-ust'uauac They get % too-rood.
pure. wholesome nourishuient that is
appetlzing both in smell and tnstc
our Bread, Rolls aud Biscuit are dee
Gee ba delicious by al Who eat
them. 10 you want Go please your
ana make them strong ina
healthy. use our bread. u is not az
dear az 10 should be-
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

, . I
TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fail to set yout evening :
. paper. cali
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY. PHONE SO.
a a Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

Eye iroable-see vann.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

ths pub,ishise houss Of c. 3. HAN
noeA. No. - Church street. He has
bssa on . business trip for . month
and b believed to b in Seattle. His
wife. twenty-sisht years old. has
been living In the apartment alone
during bis absence.
OULLET MISSED HEART ~ A
FRACTION OF AN INCH.
Half an hour after the man tels.
phoned TO Mrs. Stoil. the receiver In
the Stoll apartment was taken down.
Getting no response. the switchboard
operator went to the door OF tbs
apartment. There was no answer to
repeated ringing of the bell. and the
operator went to the rear fire-sscape
and climbed through . window.
Under the telephone lay Mrs.
Stoll. In her hand was . revolver.
and there was . bullet wound In her
left side. DR.. Jacobson came from
Washington Heights Hospital and
found that the bullet had missed the
heart BY . fraction Of an inch and
lodged in the lung. He took her to
the hospital. where It was said there
The evening world., 1914-03-19
WANT HIM TO REFUSE mIrRe.

PITTSBURGH. March 10. - Letters
were received here to-day by leading
members IT Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church indicating that Rev. Edward 9.
rrsvers. rector Of Trinity. IL being con.
stdered a. suoceassr TO the Rev. John
Scarborough, Protestant EplscopaS
Bishop Of the diocese Of New Jersey a
movement WAS at once tnsugurated 6y
men Of the church having for Its object
memorial TO Rev. Mr. Traycrs, asfinS
him to decline the offer should II DO
made.
Rev. Mr.. Travers was for seven years
chaplain at tho United States Military
Academy at West Point. His salary AZ
rector Of Trinity Church n $4,000.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

. Astsetivs susssieasd ~ a the hes.
plta1. Sc oalA:
Il was cleaning . pistol whsa u
went on ana shot me. Then tried 70
call for help and fell down under The
telephone"
Asked about the notes on the en-
velope. which are said to BE- In her
own handwriting. Mrs. Stoll said:
II wrote no such note. I don't know
anything about It."
Tho detective then Questioned her
who the man was who talked WITH
her. She became very nervous, but
after q time said:
Il did receive such Q cali, but viii
tell no one from whom u came"
Irving Stoli, brother law OF the
The evening world., 1914-03-19
WIFE FOUND SHOT
AFTER PHONE TALK
WITH STRANGE MAN
Denies Suicide Attempt and
Won't Tell Who Was at
Other End of Line.
TWO NOTES ARE FOUND.
One Gives Name of Firm En-
ploying Husband, the Other
Says Cremate Body.
TWO NOTES ARE FOUND.

Two notes. one Of which directed
that her body be crema ted, were found
In the apartment Of Mrs. H. Stewart
stoil. twenty-eisht-y sar-o old wife Of a
travelling salesman. at the Bonnie
Brae. No. 524 West One Hundred and
Sixty ninth street. shortly after she
was discovered yesterday with = re-
volvor In her hand and . bullet wound
in her loft side.
This was about half an hour after
she had held a mysterious telephone
converse ton with q man whose name
she refuses to give The police believe
the telephone conversation was con-
nected with what they say was her
attempt at suicide. But Mrs. Stoll,
who 10 In critical condition at Wash
ington Heights Hospital, denies shoot
ing herself Intentionally and that she
wrote the notes.
Mrs.. Stolrs husband IL employed In
The evening world., 1914-03-19

Was little chance eoe Mr.. Oto,l b
IivA
In the parior Of the apartment was
found an envelope. on which was
written:
Notify c. o. Hammond. No. 20
Fairview avenue. Orange. N. J.
Also notify Thomas Baimford, un.
dertaker. No. 1888 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Have my body crematsd."
D.. c. g. Hammond Of Orange 10 stoirs
employer.
DENIES THAT she INTENDED
TO SHOOT HERseLF.
Mrs.. stoll was conscious whom
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
WILL DEDICATE NEW
HOME TOMORROW
Knights of Columbus Will Hold
Impressive Services at Cum
berIand, Md.

In the presence Of the supreme Of
fcers of the fraternity and many wash
ington members. the Knights of Colum-
bus of Cumberland. Nd, will dedicate
their handsome new building tomorrow
with impressive services.
The dedicatory services will be pre-
ceded this afternoon with the ex-
emplifcation of the fourth degree on q
large class of initiates, several OF whom
are washingtonians. The ceremonial
will be in charge OF Jonn II. Reddin
OF Denver, suprsme master Of the
fourth degree. and Charles W. Darr. OF
washington. master for the jurisdiction
OF Maryland and the District, will as
sist.
The fourth degree exercises will be
followed tonight with banquet
at which Supreme knight F7aherty
and others will speak. Tomorrow 6
services will begin with a solemn high
mass. in which many OF the high prel-
ates of the Catholic Church will par
ticipate.
From the church to the Knights OF
Columbus Hall. the knights will form a
procession. Following the dedicatory
services, the second and third degrees
OF the order will be conferred on a class
OF candidates. with a banquet following
Monday night a ball in the new X. Oi
c. home will be the attraction for
knights of all degrees.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
800 K. OF {. TO MAKE
CUMBERLAND TRIP
Ten Washingtonians to Take
Fourth Degree-Team From
Capital to ExempIify Work.

More than 800 Knights OF Columbus
from Washington councils went to Cum
berIand, Md, today TO attend Two
dsy celebration in connection With the
opening of a new X. of c. home by the
Cumberland council The bulk OF to-
days visitors were fourth degree mem-
bers, who went to participate In the
initiation of 134 new members, includ-
ing ten from Washington, into the
fourth degree. Tomorrow the third de-
gree will be exemplified. A special tram
over the Baltimore and Ohio VIII take
the Washington crowds up to Cnmoer-
land tomorrow.
Sir knight John H. Reddin, OF Den
yer supreme master Of the fourth de-
gree. Sir knight Wethered ]. Boyd.
vice supreme master for Calvert prov
ince. and Sir knight Charles w. DAFT
master for Maryland and the Distric..
will be in charge Of the program TINS
afternoon, and this evening at Cumoer-
land. The Washington degree team,
which will exemplify the degree, Is
composed of: The Very Rev, SIR knisnt Sas
George A. Dougherty; ID. p pr
SaI1 Harry A. Hegarty. Edward +.
HARRINGTON, Daniel A. Edwards, and
The Washington knights who are 10
be initiated into the fourth degree to-
day are c. ". Aughinbaugh, DR.. j. Ro-
zicr Bigss, Richard c. Casey, Charles
3 HaIloran NJ p. Linsk-y, John L.
McDonaId. Joseph r. Mcdonald. Charles
Z. Reardon. John e. Stanton. and Pat
rick L. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
B|SCHOFF MEMORIAL
SHAFT IS DEDICATED
Former Pupils at Memorial
Ceremony on Anniversary Of
0rganist's Death.

impressive services were held @this
morning at Rock Creek Cemetery. when
the imposing monument. erected by the
pupils Of the late Dr. John w. Bischoff
was dedicated. Today is the anniver.
sary Of the organist's death and q fit.
ting occasion for this tribute to his
memory.
The services opened with an invoca-
tion by the Rev. Lewis g. Purdum. as.
sistant pastor Of the First congrega-
tional Church. where DR.. Bischof play.
ed for over thirty years. J. waltef
Humphrey. one of the prime movers In
the memorial idea. made a few intro.
ductory remarks and the Rev. 3. NJ
Newman, president Of Howard Univer.
city, tut formerly pastor Df the first
Congregational Church. addressed tbs
Itr. Bischoh, laying particular stress or
the beautiful traits OF the orsanist :
character and tho genius he displayed
in always working for higher stand.
ards CT music In his church and thii
city.
positions of the late choirmaster by the
church choir. assisted by former pupili
Of DR.. Eischon, many of whom have
attained fame in their chosen work and
are singing In churches in this and
other cities. Among these selections
were The Lord Is MY Shepherd" and
Heaven IL My Home" Mrs. Elsie
Bond Bischof. widow Of DR.. Bischoff
who arrived in the city last Monday
attended the services and was seemingly
much impressed. She - now makfnl
her home in Portland. Ore.
The monument is of granite, measur.
ing seven by four feet at The base. and
the inscription Is a phrase. both words
and music taken from a favorite com.
position OF Dr. Dischoff Good Might
Sweet Dreams, God Bless You Every.
where"
1t cost $4,000. and was bought from
funds raised by popular subscription
among former pupils and admirers. In
addition. the sum Of 500 has been do,
mated by friend so as to insure per-
Eetual care. The board of directors Of
the Bischof Memorial Association /.
composed Of j. Walter Humphrey. pres
ident; AIonzo TweedaIc. secretary; Her
bert ID. Lawson. treasurer: the Rev. 8
n. Woodrow, Daniel Frazier, Lev
Woodbury., and John Tweedale. direc
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

the United States, or In all Of the
world. for that nattsr. 10 an authori-
tative source OF inf6ymatlon upon
that certain branch of work In
which IL is an expert. These are to
be the members OF the Information
bureau. Again. every owner OF any
work which is a source of informa-
tion. of which the author Is qualified
through life study to speak as an
authority, can become a member
Of the library Simply an extension
Of the library system itself. this pub
lie Capitalization and dissemination
Of knowledge. is something which
should have been done many years
ago. There are hundreds Of infor-
nation bureaus of one kind or anoth-
er all over the country, but the pc
culiar formation or any library sTs-
TEN depends for its very life upon
organization, operation. One bu-
reau will dove tail into another with
mathematical exactness.'
The charges are very slight, owing
10 the fact that the firms are so
many in number. but the general
rule Is that research work Is done
al % cents an hour. but when one
considers the sources of information
at hand. II can readily be seen that
work taking up several hours Is the
exception rather than the rule.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Big produc-.
tion: alone
makes the
price of the
Studebaker
SIX posi-
BILE.

If the $4,000 ~Six" maker
produced the quantity he'
could afford the machinery
equipment Studebaker uses
and sell his car at the
Studebaker price.
But he has not the volume
nor the equipment that vol
ume permits-so he must
charge more for less than
you get in the Studebaker
SIX.
No vital part of the $500 "Sixr
can be made better than the
same part Of the Studebaker.
Because even the highest
market price. on a small vol
ume, can not buy better ma
terfal. nor provide finer,
closer manufacturing.
You see how the three inter-
lock--rolune, manufacturing
equipment, value
They cannot be separated.
The srst two produce the third.
Studeoaker SIX has the volume.
II can AFFORD the equipment.
II gives the best value in the
world.
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.