davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
MORTUARY.
Funeral OF Mrs. Rachael BcIl.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the lltc Mrs. Rachael Bell who
died September 9Th VIII take place
tomorrow afternoon 81 3 O'Clock at
the Mount olive Baptist church. Rev.
NJ. Richardson viii conduct me
service. The remains will lie In state
ia the Crollutt chapel tomorrow from
10 to ~ a. m. Mr. Bell who died of
1popleN5. came here "A year ago from
Aurora Illinois. aud was % years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
(Advertiscmentl
OLD STRAW HATS
WORTH FIFTY N

This is the last day YOU can sell
your old straw hat 10 T.. l.. Washburn
Co. FOR 80 cents In art purchase
price on a new fail sol; ~ stin hat.
It's up To YOU to hurry. Knox.
Stetsun and Mallory Hats. t2.s0. $500.
$3.50. $500 and $500. Il viii pay
you To save that half dollar tonight.
AN "a Misiake"-watch for date.
IAN a Mistake"-watch for date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Yesterdays U

National Icngnr.
Boston. g. Philadelphia 3
New York. 3. brooklyn. o.
American League.
BOSTON. s. Philadelphia. s. called
eight innings
Washington. T. New YORK p
Detroit. o.. Chicago. g.
Federal League.
- Louis. s.; BROOKLYN O.
BunaIo. -, Chicago. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

After 4 hearty meal. take Doa1's
Regulets and assist your stomach.
liver aud bowels. Regricts are - mild
laxative. gsD az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
DO YOUR EYES FITl

sounds funny-but Il " true that
most eyes DO NOT FIT
\ lack Of proper ur symetrical
curve In tho lens or curnea-a 'cuS
too strong or too weak for the diam
eter OF the eyebaIl 30 that light Is not
focused exactly on the r-rtina-consti
tutcs It very real 'misnt."
The ciliary or focusing muscle must
strain constantly In the effort TO see.
Discomfort results
THE ONLY REMEDY - PROP
ERLY FITTED GLASSES
which correct the faulty curves and
remove the muscle strain.
4. ~. CAIRNS. OT'rOME1R.sT.
Phone l52. IA ". central.
Opposite Hotel Combs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

GAMES TOMORROW
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh AZ Chicago
- louia ~ Cincinnati
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland az 81 Louis.
Federal League.
BunHla ~ thicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
Y. M. C. A. PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY COMMITTEE

General plans were discussed 10y the
v N G. A organization committee at
- meeting held This afternoon In the
oni,e of n T. Hickey. the chairman.
Mr. Hickey said "rr the meeting
that no details OF n Ehirlwind cam
paign. rs which u 10 hoped to arise
500 had been definitely arranged
This afternoons m"'ti1E and one or
two others Ia be- held before the cam
paign b. launched viii Dee Uf1irely IN
tho natur" of preliminary conferences
IN, plans for the campaign are "e-
ing lnid carefully. Every step pre-
iiminnty 10 tt viii bc taDcn only after
due consideration Tn, result. it BIZ
hoped. VIII be- 60 make the campaign
an absolutely assured success before
~ starts. at any rate. tu make III"
preparation Ho thorough hat there
can Do. iittlc doubt that the money
sought Will Poi, readily obtained,
Dutch Leonard, 81 IA" REQ s"X.
must be- dotty. lu this year ot play
sra frsttruitivH Federal leagues aud
tnhsted salaries hv has requested car
Q gan q" De- HIM p!tch three g mes a
week for ,hc rest uf the season 10"
s8,s be- thinks hr can Keep boz better
.Hndltiuu wurkiuk that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Eye -trouble--seo vnan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
The Word Lady.

Connected. no doubt. with the cheap
ening of the word lady" has been the
practical disappearance of the gentle
woman" The distinction between the
two was brought out in the seven
teenth century rules Of civility. which
declared that lin visiting a lady it is
not enough to salute her. but her gen.
tlewoman also. if she be then present"
At the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
tury lone who has marked with at
tentive observation the late vicissi-
tudes in Kingdoms and governments
and. with a precision almost prophetic
foretOld what would happen adver-
tised in the Times his readiness to
give such advice to persons of for
tune as may prove of the very utmost
Importance to them when a lady
requires an interview" said the ad.
ver-ieo.aont 80 ~cnt'c~-onan viii .ivr
her the tnet'llng london Mail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
The Snider and the Bee.

A correspondent of Countryside was
sitting one day upon an English moor,
watching large heather spider as it
crouched expectant in its web. Sud
denly he saw the spider firmly grip
the web with its feet and shake it
with all it's might. After awhile 1t
repeated the operation. and soon the
reason became apparent. Whenever
bee flew near the web the spider gave
this warning signal. 1t did not want
any such visitor If bee happened
to get entangled in the web the spider
at once cut out that part and so rid
itself of its unwelcome guest. That
any creature can weave web more
intricate than a tisherman's net and,
moreover. that it should possess the
instinct or reasoning power to put the
web in the best place and there pa
tiently await its prey suggests that
the border line between instinct and
reason is far from distinct
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Aqonies of Govt.

An English nObleman in a London
club one evening gave some of his feL
low members a picturesque descrip.
ton of the govt.
"You lie in bed" he said, with the
equity food stretched out, and you feel
as though the sole Of it was pressed
against the bars of a redhot fire. In
the middle of the furnace is a fellow
with a gun loaded to the muZZle with
redhOt needles Presently he fires the
gun at your foot. and you feel the
redhot needles travel up your leg and
come out at the knee. not all at once,
but like the animals that went into the
AK. two by two When the last cOu-
pie Of needles have finished the course
you find yourself sweating with fear
and wondering how long it will be be-
fore the fellow fires the gun again.
Presently you find he is under con-
tract to fire it every five minutes, and
you get ready for the discharge. but
you can never be said to get accustOm-
ed to it. because the BLACKBOARD loads
it with new kind of redhot needle
every time and sometimes adds half
a dozen redhot cOrkscrews. That's the
govt"
Who would patronize govt after that?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Novel Idea in Road Making.

Ruts are the bane of country roads
and one farmer has experimental until
he has found a way to eliminate them.
The idea is simply to fill the ruts of a
prairie wagon road with concrete. The
filling should be 4 or 5 in. thick and
about 8 in. wide on top, the surface
being followed out about Il in. deep
for vehicle wheels. 1t is easy to drive
over, as the wheels follow the tracks
with first intent" and four years
wear on the experimental roads built
by the originator show no wear nor
corrosion. The cost is given as 10
cents per lineal foot 1928 per mile
and the roads are not only free-driving
in wet weather but are almost dustless
in dry condition. From the March
number of Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Fulton

Mrs. Frank Pearson spent last Fri
day in GAINESVILLE.
John Ellefson and Sydney Bentley
are home for few weeks.
F. H. Pease Sr. left Wednesday for
a visit with relatives in Decatur, Ill
Calvin West has been spending few
days with his parents in Waupaca,
Wis.
Mrs. D. F. Sayre Jr. has been con-
fined to her home the past week on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Sarah Sutherland of GAINESVILLE
is spending a few days at the home of
her grandfather, Mr.. d. F. Sayer Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neslund and two
children are again living here, having
spent the past four months in Chicago
Misses Minnie, Nellie and Emma
Berg were home from Fort Atkinson,
GAINESVILLE and Edgerton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Pease enter
tanned the following young people at a
house party over Sunday: Misses Vera
Lynts and Carrie Berg of GAINESVILLE,
Edith Wileman of Edgerton and Leona
Post of Fulton, and the Messrs. VIM.
Peonichan and Phelps Lee of James
vile and Lawrence Kramer of Fulton.
The next meeting of the Social Cen
ter is to be held on Friday evening of
this week in the Ladies hall. Several
recitations are to be given by the school
children here, Miss Margaret Chamber
lain is to give a reading, and debate,
Resolved, That the High Cost of Liv-
ing Is not Serious Problem" Affirm
ative,-Ed Wallin, James Sayre and
Arthur Pratt. Negative-Wm. Gar
diner, Sr., Frank Pearson and Harry
Hubbell. Everyone try to attend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Albion Prairie

Mrs. Lee of Milton was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Marsden,
last week.
A number from the Prairie attended
the Kimball concert in Fdgerton last
Thursday evening.
The bazaar and supper at the P. M.
church last Friday evening was sue
cess, the receipts being over $50.
Word has been received from Mrs.
]. T. Naset that they are all we'll and
enjoying the southern climate.
Don't forget the last number of the
lecture course on Wednesday evening,
Feb. %. Mr. Plumstead comes highly
recommended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
MELVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Stricken is on the sick list
Fred Sherman was in Fort Atkinson
Tuesday.
Mildred Wileman spent Sunday at
Richardson's.
Ruth Richardson spent the week in
Milton Junction.
The different ice houses around here
were filled last week.
Cap. Sherman has purchased the
Goldthorp property here.
George and Philip Sherman and Lee
Alder are in Chicago this week.
Mrs. L. Brown and son, who have
been under the DOCTORS care, are much
better.
August Husen attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Drake, at Walworth
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Meyers entertained a
pleasant company from Edgerton We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Kothlow was called to Ed
gerton Wednesday to care for her aunt
who was badly burned.
Another Excursion to New Orleans.
A party of landseekers from Edger-
ton will leave for New Orleans, La,
Tuesday, March 3. Will still continue
the same low rate as before, $26.6 for
round trip from Edgerton, including
meals and berth.
Anyone wishing to join the party call
on MARK NICHOLS, Agent,
Stoughton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Porter

Dan Mccarthy is nursing sore foot,
the result of a block of ice falling on it.
D. E. Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE was a
weekend visitor at the home of Frank
Boss.
Miss Irene Boothroyd spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Whey,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Handtke rejoice
over the arrival of baby girl. AL
doing nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Barrett and son Frank
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Barrett.
Mr.. Ernest Peach was operated on in
Chicago on Friday and is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Quite number of our young people
attended the dance in Tolle's hall last
Friday evening and all report fine
time.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. ]
Barrett last Thursday afternoon. De
licious refreshments were served and {
very pleasant time was had. The mex
meeting will be held with Mrs. Franz
Boss on the second Thursday of March
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mrs. H. M. Stout returned home
from Fulton Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Smith visited at Arson
Bliven's a few days last week.
Arson Bliven and family took dinner
at w. A. McCarthy's Sunday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. John Bliven Tuesday.
H. C. Schroeder of Milton Junction
was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble visited
Mr.. Mobiles father one day last week.
A number of men have been helping
D. l.. Babcook fill his ice house this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Buten of Milton Junction
visited her daughter, Mrs. w. W. Coon,
Saturday.
H. E. Stewart and family took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Babcock
Saturday.
On account of the illness of Pastor
C. S. Sayre, Mrs Sayre read the ser
mon Saturday.
Miss Ella Christensen gave party
for the students at Academy hall Fri
day evening.
Mr.. James Harrington and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gunderson Sunday.
Miss Gaea Lem of Cambridge, for
mer student of Albion academy, visited
friends here a few days last week.
There was no school held at the
graded school Friday as the teacher,
Miss Cleva Touton, attended the teach
ers' convention at Madison.
Word was received that Mrs Mary
Drake passed away Friday at Wal
worth. Mrs. Drake was resident of
Albion until few years since she with
her husband and family moved to Wal
worth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Pace ~
New England.


SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Feb. 10, 1914.
The 1913 Connecticut valley tobacco
crop is being shipped to dealers and
manufacturers in quantities which speak
volumes concerning available supplies
of New England tobacco The ware
house season has been rushed, which,
in connection with the fact that there
is less tobacco than ordinary to handle,
makes for comparatively short period
of activity in most of the packing es-
Establishments. The warehouses have
been favored by weather conditions
which enabled growers to make deliv-
cries sufficient to keep the establish
ments busy.
The more of the crop that is sorted
the deeper the lament that its growth
was stunted by the drought. Generally
speaking, there has been better ''stuff"
in any crop in recent years than that
" hich distinguishes the 1913 yield. But
the longer and more popular sizes are
almost wholly missing with the result
that the percentage of certain types of
highly desirable wrappers is practically
negligible.
The Connecticut valley is frozen SOL
idly, but growers are getting ready for
the preliminaries of the 1914 crop,
which, by common consent, is regarded
as possessing tremendous possibilities.
No grower is so poorly informed that
he does not know that bumper crop
this year means handsome profit to
the planter. The drought of last sum-
mer, however, has made the rank and
file of growers conservative, and no
unusual increase in acreage need be
looked for Notwithstanding the inviting
outlook as regards prices for at least
another wear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Sumner

Mr.. Lee delivered his tobacco at Ed
gerton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. label attended church
at Fort Atkinson Sunday.
Claude Kirby has gone to GAINESVILLE
to take position as salesman for the
Bicknell Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Granzel and Rudolph Loga
brought home bunch of cattle from
Edgerton one day this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Jones' Little Pig sausage at Conn's

4 have small, we'll improved farm
to let on shares. Full equipment of
buildings in good neighborhood, close to
school and very desirable place. See
me for particulars. d. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Interesting Local Hints

interesting LOCdI I1IHLS
Navel oranges SOC peck at Conn's.
For SALE--One stock pig for sale. In
quire of M. M. Hartzell, Phone 302-F2.
Head lettuce, green onions, celery
and radishes at Conn's
"A new room house for sale. Price
$500. Easy terms. Atwell & Blan-
chard. 9tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

Buy Elephant oranges at Conn's.
They are sweet.
Buy Gold Medal -four 81. 35 sack at
Conn'S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11
HEAVY TAX FOR
 BOOZE MAKERS
Railroads Are Also To Contribute Heavily To Support of the Gov
 ernment Is Present Plan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Ways and Means committee which is preparing the administration bill to raise funds for the government has about determined upon a fifty cent tax on every barrel of beer mapu- factured in the United States besides the internal revenue tax already im- posed. Twenty-Five cents will be charged against each barrel of wine and three per cent. upon all freight payments.
 The railroad managers are up in arms at the latter charge, which they claim is unjust and will mean ruin for the roads, as the Interstate Com- merce Commission refuses to grant an increase in freight rates. while the men are receiving better pay and the government will take outright three per cent. of the gross income of the roads.
 The railroads are expected to fight the bill in the Senate and even If it is passed will endeavor to prevent its enforcement because they assert it confiscates their property without due process of law and Is unfair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11
BUNNELL POPULAR
 IN THE INTERIOR Makes Hit At Chitina and Other In. terior Points-Says Will Be
 Peoples Agent.

CHITINA, Sept. 11.-Charles E. Bunnell, the regular Democratic can didate for congress, who has been campaigning the Copper River valley, left here today on the Sheldon Ford machine for Fairbanks.
 The work of the Valdez candidate here has resulted in securing for the Democratic candidate large vote in this section. It is freely predicted that the Guggenheims will be unable to control the votes of the laboring men, as they did two years ago, when all Guggenheim towns voted solidly for Wickersham.
 Following the policy outlined by MT. Bunnell in his speech in Valdez he has promised the people here that if elected he will be the peoples az ent at Washington and will not use his office to work out his personal spite against the men in Alaska who are opposed to him, but on the con- trary will use his every endeavor to secure for Alaska the greatest pos sible aid from the Democratic ad- ministration now in power, and which has already done much for the de- velopment of the northland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11
CARRANzA CLOSES CATHOLIC CHURCH Orders All Catholic Institutions In Mexico Closed Forever-Revolt
 Is Expected.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 11.-Provis. ional President Carranza has order ed all the Catholic churches and schools in Mexico closed and the Catholic people of this country are aroused to a high pitch of excite ment. That new revolt Will De started in a few days is almost cer- tain and that the Catholics will lead the fight upon the provisional gov ernment and will finance the war is expected.
 The Catholic party is the largest in the republic and has held the bal ance of power through many admin istrations. The Catholics refused to aid Huerta during his presidency and expected to receive better treatment from Carranza.
 The provisional government has made grave charges against many of the priests of the church and claim that the earnings of the peons are secured for the church through the fear and superstitiions of the natives and that Mexico is church ridden.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11
WAR COST HEAVY
 0N LITTLE BELGIUM
Estimated That Today the War Has Cost Neutral Country Fully
 $2oo,ooo,o 900.

ANTWERP. Sept. 1.-The govern. ment has issued a statement today claiming that the war damaged Bel gium fully $20O, 100000. although it has been in progress for only six weeks.
 The Germans have destroyed many cities. wiped out Malines with its beautiful buildings, built four hun dred years ago, and which are al. most priceless, destroyed the big H. brary in the cathedral. which was used by Catholics studying for the priesthood, ruined the crops. destroy. ed bridges and railroads and left a trail of woe and desolation behind them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11
|ND|CT WOMAN
 FOR MURDER Wife of New York Physician Is Charged With First Degree Mur-
 der By Jury.

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The grand jury here today brought in an indictment charging Mrs. Carman. of New York City, with first degree mur- der. The former charge was man. slaughter.
 Mrs. Carman is charged with hay ing murdered a woman patient in her husbands consulting room, and although she has maintained her in- nocence the district attorney is con- fident of a conviction.
 The accused woman asserts that Detective Burns is framing up evi- dence in order to work up a reputa- tion and that he is giving newspa- pers stories to secure cheap public ity, but that at the trial he will soon be exposed and the jury will acquit her.
 Dr. Carman refuses to aid the po- lice in any way to locate the wo- man who broke the window in his consulting room, thrust her arm in and shot his patient. The police be- lieve he knows who committed the crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11
ARREST
 UNION LEADER
Forced To Leave Shelter To Secure Food and is Caught By
 Soldiers.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 11.-Muckie Macdonald. president of the Butte Mine Workers Union, the organisa- tion which is fighting the Western Federation of Miners, was arrested today by the troops here when he sneaked out of an apartment house, in which he had hidden. in order to secure food.
 The proprietors of the apartment house were also arrested for aiding Mcdonald to evade arrest. e.
 The strike leader had been report ed killed and members of his or ganization had charged the police and the Western Federation officials with Muckie's murder, but the troops continued the search. having receiv- ed a tip that he was hiding in the city and directing the organization from his hiding place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The tide Of battle which has first favored the al- lies, then the Germans, and has changed from one to the other, is now swinging strongly against the kaisers troops and they are falling back m disorder.
 Germans In Full Retreat.
 The secretary of war has issued statement this afternoon in which he states that the Germans are now in full retreat east of Soissons and that the kaiser's troops are fleeing in dis order.
 Thousands of Prisoners Taken. Thousands of prisoners have been taken by the allies, who found large bodies of German infantry hiding in the woods when they were left be- hind by the rapid retreat of the army.
 Surrender At Sight.
 The Germans surrender as soon as they are sighted and are being sent to Paris, where a large military camp for prisoners has been established.
 Germans Demoralized.
 The fact that the Germans are drinking all the liquors they can find in the villages through which they pass on the way to the frontier, and the fact that they are rifleing the villages, indicates the demoralization of the German forces.
 Pursuit Vigorous.
 The pursuit by the allies is vigor' ous and they are giving the Germans no opportunity to reform.
 Center Is Key To Battle.
 The center of the allies army is the key to the present battle being fought east of Paris and the Germans are making every effort to pierce the al lies line and send a wedge through their lines south of Verdun.
 Crown Prince In Command.
 The German Grown Prince is in command of the center and has SC cured, large endorsements with the object of pushing this attack and cut ting the allies army in two.