davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
EVERY WOMEN SHOULD HAVE
THIS SET
.oUR MiLApYs COMBINATION Toi.
LET PERFUME CIT.

IlH s.. ..r'Iu. ...t .af m. E.l
ular PREPARATIONS
Bottle mIady's Perfume
large Bottle mHady's Shampoo
! Cake MIady's Cutclc Soap
Jar Mdady's Rose Cold Cream
Sitter Boz MHady's Taicurn Powder
Neu know these preparations, thel
ere famous for th0If pure gultt.cs and
aer eeahiH odors They are being sold
me world orgr at from 500 90 81 600 for
each Do paraton your dealer would
charse sou not .es than ST. Sd for tnt
sct and We are offering 10 fo sou for
a limited time oniy f1r 5foo
VANITY PURSE FREE
FREE u SOU wIn srnd in Nnur ORDER
now W. $500 send fou a.ro.urfv Tree
wiki ths ref Ore Stimulation German
siiysr Vanity Purse New Works. Lat
est Craze Tim purse ~ frpti 1'-
sisn. two hsl ciasu wlth cable hHt
chain slkoNno linei. One side eonta .us
half pockot other Side elfh srrnv ain
aoldors a.me nicke. ard qnaricr
We VIII send Mindys see complete
viii Vanity purse u 500 orler az once
for 500 we seu 500 direct Order
now, to-day
Agents need not write.
send ten cents la stamps 90 cover
postage send 800 coin 81 money
order
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO
Dayton, Ohio.
advertisement
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
|. celebrates
BIRTHDAY OF ORDER
Senator Borah Tells of Part
Played by Members in Wars
of United States.

Another year begins today for the
Independent order of Odd Fellows,
following the celebration of the ninety
fifth anniversary of the birth of the
order all over the world last night. At
Odd Fellows Hall. all the lodges in
Washington participated.
Senator W. Z. Borah of Idaho was
the principal speaker. and told of the
services contributed by the Odd Eel
lows in the Mexican war. during the
civil conflict, and. later at the Spanish
war. Now that trouble is again i'm
minent, Senator Borah declared the
wearers of the three links would be
found among the first to defend the
colors.
Grand Master Frank Z. Rapp spoke
OF the history and arms of the order
Addresses were made by Grand Chap
lain II. S. Petty, Grand Secretary Will
liam E. Clapp. Deputy Grand Master
william E. Clapp, Deputy Grand Mas
ter William j. Rich. and Grand Patri-
arch John D. Yoakley.
The ceremonies were begun with the
entrance of Canton Washington, No !,
Patriarchs Militant, Capt. ". p. Pun
phrey. commanding, eScorting the grand
master and officers of the grand en-
campment, Senator Borah, and the
guests.
The musical numbers were provided
by the Marine Band. John waters, Miss
Elizabeth Wilbur, and J. F. NJ. Bowie.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Automobile Dealers Hear
Talks by Factory Men

Automobile dealers. tire and garage
men to the number of half hundred
gathered at the Ebbitt last night TO
hear several live wires from the
Goodyear tire factory in Akron, Ohio, talk
on the relation Of that company to the
dealer
George Howard. manager OF the Good
year branch here, presided, and intro
duced the various speakers. The prin-
cipaI talk was made by II. s. Quine
H. G. Palmer and Woodson Reese also
discussed various phases Of the tire
question. Among those present were
II. B. Leary. jr.. J. B. Trew. W. A.
Ward, c. II. Warrington, Teddy Ed
wards. E. NJ. Wallace. r. II. Haskins,
G. L. Livingston. l. J. Henderson.
Percy Rowe. c. H. Macdonald. Bert
Robertson. ICY" Grogan. B. Gish. Nor
man Stinchcomb. Ben Dakin. DR. E. c.
Wilson, Irwin Donohue Howard Fisk
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
KNOX RECONCILIATION
ST|RS INTEREST HERE
Former Secretary's Son to Take
Wife Abroad "To Forget"
Say Washington Friends.

The reconciliation of Philander c,
Knox, jr, son of former Secretary of
State and former United States Senator
Knox. and his wife. who. prior to her
marriage, was Miss Gertrude May Boier,
Philadelphia store clerk, was the sub
ject cf comment today in many quar-
| ters here, where the young husband is
we'll known.
Friends of the couple in Washington
admitted that young Knox returned to
his beautiful young wife in Philadelphia
several weeks ago 1t was also stated
by persons who know the couple init
mately that they are planning a Euro-
pean trip together to forget their diff
ferences."
"Phil'' Knox and his wife had not
been seen together for more than six
weeks prior to January last, when
he caused considerable speculation as
TO his future plans by sailing from
New York to Bermuda with his moth
er, while his wife remained at apart
ments in Philadelphia The residence
of the couple, at 3o2 Midland avenue,
Wayne, Pa, had been stripped of its
furnishings. which were put in storage.
The marriage of young Knox and his
wife at first resulted in the young man
becoming estranged from his 1ather.
who at the time OF his sons elopement
was Secretary of State. Young Knox
went to work in ALI automobile fac
tory. Later he became reconciled with
his family.
During the time the Knoxes lived in
Wayne they are said to have received
few visits from the former Secretary
or State and his wife. For a time
young Knox and his wife were conspic-
uous in Main Line society. and were
extremely friendly with some of the
r. ~ 1I-,r
Hunt Club. Occasionally they hunted
with this club. but never with the
Pickering, Of which the former Sec
retary of State is president.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Jury Acquits Garrett
Of Shooting Woman

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 2s.-Thomas
Garrett, OF Washington. was today
found not guilty of assault with intent
to commite murder On Mrs. Sadie c.
Sutton. The jury In the circuit court
of Montgomery count returned the YER
dict at 9:i5 this morning, after consid-
ering the evidence since 9 o'clock last
night
Garrett feelingly thanked the jury
for its verdict. The trial consumed all
OF yesterday. The defence was that
Garrett shot Mrs Sutton in self-de-
fense. The State endeavored to show
that Garrett went to the Sutton home
at Linden, Md, on the night of No.
woman
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
$40 Comes Across Sea
To Aid BelVa Lockwood

The Call for help OF Bc!va Lockwood
vas heard across the seas. and TODAY a
check for so was received from the
Rev. Susanna Harris. nov in the
Netherlands
Mrs. Harris is pioneer woman
Clergyman in this country. and has
been a lifelong friend OF Mrs. Lock-
wood. She. Mrs. lockwood. and Or.
Mary Walker. have appeared on the
same platform in Washington. making
pleas for a larger opportunity for WOm-
IN in the professions.
For many years a pastor in Maine.
Mrs Harris also has done missiOnery
work, and has been an ardent adyo-
'atc Of the rights Of women. She
mas toured the East in the interest OF
suffrage many times.
While travelling through the Neither
lands. she read in The Washington
Times of Mrs. LockwOOd's appeal for
loan, and the check sent TO the Belva
lockwood fund is the result.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
House of knabe Will
Celebrate Birthday

The seventy seventh anniversary OF
the house of knabe will be celebrated
by reception and musicale given to-
morrow afternoon at 1919 G street by
the w. F. Frederick Piano Company.
The public is invited to attend from
to 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and
from s to 10 in the morning. A music
program will be given, with Mrs.
Blanche Muir Dagleish. contralto;
Marguerite Howard. soprano: Elsa
Raner. violinist; Pearl Waugh. pian-
ist; and Sue V. Hesse soprano.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
u. S. Controls Worlds
Market for Gold Pens

The United States has cornered the
worlds. market in gold. pens. Where
in 1909 imports of this character were
valued at sl23oS, by 1911 they had de-
creased to So. and in 1918, the value
OF gold pen imports had fallen to 81.
I'm fact" report issued today by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department of Commerce,
says. "the gold pen Is distinctly
American product, and a large proper
New York.
A similar falling off in imports of
steel pens also is reported. In lS60
nearly all of those used In this roun-
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Will Arraign Nurse in
House of Mystery Case

PITTSBURGH, April "S.-F'inal ar
raiEnment of DR.. Lucy y. Orr. alias
Lucy ID. Damms. the nurse held On a
charge of larceny, will be the next
move IN connection with the death CT
Mrs. Myrtle Allison. at the Bellevue
house of mystery" according to Dis
trict Attorney r. II. Jackson today,
following the sentencing of DIR. {. G..
Meredith for performing a criminal
operation on Mrs. Allison. Meredith
will be imprisoned for not less than
five years in the Western Penitentiary.
He pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Writes Undertaken to
Come Find His Body

ELIZABETH. y. J.. April 2S.-Aft~r
writing a postal card TO an under
raker. telling where his body would
BE- found. Theodore Kerner. sixty
Years old. of 1913 Union avenue. jump
ID from the Prince street bridge into
the Elizabeth river yesterday. His
body was found a few hours later.
4 bottle of bichloride OF mercury
tablets and a deed to a lot in Ever
green Cemetery were found in his
pockets Kerner has been out Of
work since last September and was in
poor health.
In Kerner's rooms was found an
account book showing that he owed
about $500.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Women of Home Club
Want Nurse Instruction

Members of the Home Club have sug-
gested to Secretary Of the Interior. Lane
that they be given instruction In nurs-
ing. under the direction OF the Red
Cross.
The women who desire this instruc-
ton are those who are eager TO offer
their services to the Government in case
of war, and feel that their value as
nurses would be greatly enhanced with
competent instruction. The Secretary
has brought the suggestion to the at
tention of Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
chairman Of the executive committee Of
the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Miss Dahlgren. to Quit
Society for Church Work

NEWPORT. r. l.. April 2s.-Miss
Romola Dahlgren. society girl of New
port. will be made a deaconess of the
Protestant Episcopal Church on the
forenoon of May :. in the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine in New York.
The ceremony viii be performed by
Bishop James De Wolf Perry of Rhode
Island. in whose diocese Miss Dahlgren
will abor. Some OF her work will be In
Newport.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

shoes. II you want rest and comfort for
tired. aching swollen. sweating feet. use Al
lens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves corns and bun
ions OF all pain and prevents blisterS. gore
and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing
Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. and for Break
ing In New Shoes. II Ia the greatest comfort
everywhere. sc. Don't accept any substitute
For FREE trial package. address Allen 8.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N Y
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

try were manufactured abroad. Now
three out OF four are made in the
United States. Last year the United
States exported 3o9. 200 fountain pens
and 49.500.000 ordinary pens, sales in
each case having been made In about
fifty countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Fat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys. Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks FORGET tho' 'ho ridncys.
like the bowels. ana
cloGgod and need % 1u.hing sio
ally, else We have hcndl hr q dull
misery In the kidney ere
headache. rheumatic twi0', torpid
liver, acid stomach, slcei rasl ss ~
10 sorts Of bladder a.
You simply must kccp ,,ur laneyf
active and clean. and .lc omcni
You fool an nche or pair % o. kid
noy g. or ret about g. utTcos "i
Had sii.a f.m a.s HuI! cur atprr
here. take "a Tablespoonful In "a glas7
of water before breakfast FOR a few
days and your kidneys will then at
fine. This famous salts Is made from
The acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with Hthia. ma rs harmless
Co lush cloggcd kidncys and stimulate
( thcm 60 normal activity. u also ucu-
! t|raliyos the acids In the urine eco u
no longer initiates. thus ending bad
] der disorders.
Jad Sllts is harmless; Inexpensive.
makes % delightful cncrvcsccnt hthla-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 90 Keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious com
pllcntions.
A wcll-knowu loesl drugaist Says he
sells lots 90 Jad f3its to folks Who
believe In ovcrcom ug kidney trou-
Bile while Il Is only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
nAck 10 TnE GRAFT

~ NE Of the Items Included In
the program of enc Repubh-
cnn machine, IN the event
they are able 90 pun through % ma
jority In tho next state assembly, rs
60 abolish the county road boards
ana put county road work-and
county road mnds-back In the
hands Of the county commissions
pnd 90 DO lisburscd by tho old dis
trict or precinct Dad bosses.
For many years county road work
IN New Mexico was "a ghastly joke go
far as road building was concerned.
1t was not a Joke 30 the taxpayer
who put up tho money, n Il was
not n joke 90 the road boss who got
the money. on 10 the county or local
boss who picked the road bosses.
with the taxpayers Il WIS n cumu-
latiyc outrage. With the bosses, To-
cal county and road. the road sys-
tom WIS n soft snap; n graft that
was worth power to tho politician
aud soft living To- tho lieutenant. SO
lar az road work was concerned. no
ono over Thought Of doing any. The
taxpayers didn't expect Il and the
boys who got the money would not
have done any work " {; had been
expected. II was a nico system.
In a majority Of the counties real
work has been done by the county
road boards: actual. tangible results
have been obtained. The money has
been spent honestly I'm all the coun-
tics, as far ns we know. ana II % has
been spent unwisciy In some in
stances, that has been duo more To
lack Of experience on tho part Of the
road boards than To cnrclessncss or
neglect or wlifui wrong.
In this county tho only work ever
done ia. a systemsiic. h~lIslnesslike
way has boon done under the pres
ont road board.
TO abolish this system, especially
Tor a return to the old system, would
De a shameful thing To do. For the
people Of his state, awakened as
they now are 20 the trend OF public
affairs. 10 permit the election Of a
legislature which would do such a
thing. Is just about Uncomfortable.
Yet ID ia stated definitely that the
Republican county boss In this coun-
ty nyors abohshing the road board.
n b. definitely known that other Re-
publican bosses In other counties are
openly working q that end. These
men ARE going TO send members 1"
the assembly who viii obey their or
ders-if they can do II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
TnE INCOME TAX MAKES GOOD.

OTwITRsTANDING the many
M gloomy predictions recorded
from time TO time In quarters
politically antagonistic 10 the Wilson
administration. Il would seem that
the Income tax, corporate and indi-
yidual. Is going to Justify tho esti-
mates. From tho FIRST of the present
month tho collections ave been
steadily increasing. by the time the
books close there r. hardly a doubt
that the total collected will be IN ex-
cess Of the g~75.OOO.O0O promised BY
ihe secretary OF tho treasury. This
seems an an the more reasonable
conclusion in view OF the fact that
up 10 June so the corporation, excise
aud income taxes combined had
yielded s7I.3sG.i5G.ia for the fiscal
year,
il Is only Just to the party in
power. and 10 the administration that
S. carrying out the policies OF that
party. says tho Christian Science
Monitor, 20 credit both with 30 ordi-
nary achievement In nnanciering'
They were compelled 20 deal largely
with now and unusual conditions. the
result OF changes OF their " max
ing In the revenue producing meth
ods Of the nation. While b canno'
De truthfuily said that they were
forced To deal with unknown guam
titles. Il "a not going too lar 90 SAG
that in the making of their estimates
they were compelled 10 abandon OIL
most wholly the lines followed ioi
nncen years hy their predecessors
"a was absolutely necessary 10 an In
l%olligcnt understanding of the situa
tiDn confronting them that thel
should have accurate figures boarinl
upon the deficit 90 be caused BY re-.
duction ~ duties n upon the yiel'
from the iusome tax TINT was In
tended to make this deficit good.
From present appearances. what
ever criticism may be- directed 10
ward the policies or ths Wilson ad
mlnisiraiion Or Inward the Demo
cratic party 81 q whole. its mathe
maiics are unaazaibaie. The mes
accomplished chanoeiiors of the "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

chcquer OF our times have not, -
would seem. come nearer a perfect
adjustment OF estimates 10 revenues
than has been accomplished by tho
ways and means committee ana the
treasury department. The receipts
from duties nav mllen of no more
than was anticipates the income
tax gives evidence NJ this time OF
welding an that was expected OF a.,
Iu this particular some evidence Of
popular appreciation would not be
out ot place. 10 criticism b. some
times wholesome ana helpful, 50 also
Is applause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
" Coon ROAD RESULTS.

n A oToR trucks are now plying
IVI between las Cruces ana III
Paso. handling truck and
farm products from all points in tho
hosiila valley. These trucks. some
OF which make two and three trips
a day are carrying fresh vegetables
ana fruit 20 market az a saving Of
20 cents a hundred over the existing
express rate, besides Swing more
convenient and speedy delivery,
which brings a better price for the
truck nd the market AZ this rate Il
viii not require very long for the
Mesilla valley farmers. who up "a
date has invested $4,000 in road
construction, 90 earn back several
times the money they have nut into
the good road fund through bond
issues.
This is Just one result ~ good road
building. There are all the other
Results of Improved property. In
creased values. added comfort and
pleasure and the rest. But this Is a
tangible dollars and cents result that
can be figured out on the hack OF d
cracker box. No wonder the Mesilia
valley farmers are willing 10 vote foi
Rad bands.
The conditions In the Mosllia val.
ley are particularly favorable 60 thi'
kind Of quick return on the road Ia,
veatneni. because u the nearness d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
rnE ROOSEVELT DILEMMA.

.I(N N FRIENDSHIP for the
N Colonel ~ such that I
~ would not want to DO
anything that might hurt him.
In those words william sulzcr tells
tho reporters Of Ncw YORK that ne
can't think Of running for governor
Of The Empire state his year u
Roosevelt decides 10 run. or an the
blows delivered Go Colonel Roosevelt
since he found u necessary 10 aban-
don tho cditorship of the outlook
and return 60 active politics FOR his
country's sake, this Ia the most sc-
were. That q d%iscrodited politician
like Suizer should be the instrument
to force Colonel Roosevelt into his
present perploxing position Is a blow
from fate herself. sulzer Is n.
menace 60 tho whole Progressive
program in New York. He is deter
mined 60 take the nomination for
governor as a Bull Moose. since he
can get a nomination nowhere else:
and It begins to look rs " Roosevelt
Is the only nan who can keen him
from getting IT,.
Nobody knows the fun oxtont Of
the calamity that would follow the
nomination of Sulzcr better than
Roosevelt himself. and 81 Roosevelt
does finally consent TO make the race
for an office hat he doos not want.
Il Will be only as a last resort IN
order to forestall certain defeat by
the choice of sulzor as the Pro-
gressiyo standard bearer.
From tho standpoint Of the Roose-
welt Leadership Of the Progressive
party It Is necessary that tho foun-
dalton Of all party effort be laid in
New York. should the stronghold OF
Roosevelt influence De lost. then ma
tional organization or indeed nation
al existence is seriously threatened.
u dilemma %prcseutcd o. tho former
president is ,cSing To o. man who
has occupied the Wlitr House during
two terms ana who Is believed by
many 90 aspire To ftll another ten
urc. the g"oycrnurship of New York
makes no appeal Theodore Roosc.
Welt would be n far moro potent po-
litical factor out of a minor office
than In II. Albany Is on n sidetrack
50 far as Roosevelt IL concerned.
Having gone that route once. he has
nothing 10 gain by way OF prestige
or honor IN heading the state gov
eminent. But more han this a
gu%bernatorial campaign under pres
ent conditions would be a very ardu-
Gus AS well as very hazardous UNDER
taking.
Tho light which Roosevelt would
be compelled Co nal as the gnber.
material nominee Of the Bun Moose
party would be bitterly contested by
an b forces OF Tammany as well AZ
by the regular Republican party.
under R~oosevelts pet malefactor.
Bnrnes. such a fight would call for
every ounce OF physical and mental
power which the Progressive nomi-
nee could m and even then the
result would be exceedingly doubt
ful. But wen II successful IL would
leave Roosevelt exhausted ana COM
PEELED 70 give his attention TO details
Of state administration when all his
Interests and ambitions would be
conferred in the larger arena OF ma
tional politics. Yet there IL only one
Progressive with even a bare chance
OF carrying New York. and that is
Roosevelt. And without New York
the Progressives would become a ma
iional Joke. All Of which shows the
deplorable state Of a political marty
with only one leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
CITY COMPLETES ITS
PART IN PARK MATTERS

City CLERK Thomas Hughcs has re-
ccived q duplicate Of the aual c%ertiii-
cate for the 6fO-acro mesa park site
from tho land office "a Santa Re. IN
the body OF the certificate Register
DciFado has carefully typewriter
that the land viii revert Ca the gov
eminent whenever u Dc not used for
% park or public purposes. The city
has uow complied with every for-
mality necessary 10 secure title "a
the land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
AUTHORIZED TO LET
ELK BUILDING CONTRACT

Tho building committee was nu-
thorlzcd by the Eika last nleht to let
tho contract FOR rcmodeling tho Eiks
building. The architect is rushing
work ON the plans. and % Be- hoped
to give uut tho contract shortly.
NJ. T.. Hickey delegate of The lodge
to tho convention 90 Denver. made
his report at last nights meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

get yomr foot misery. All how com
Portable your feet feel. Get a % cent
box Of "Iiz' now at amy druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Haso
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never set tired. A
years loot comfort guaranteed or
money refanded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

According TO the tailors, tho men
Of this country invested Ca%pproxi-
matcly) $500. 600. 600 la new coats,
trousers. etc. last year. a fairly re-
spectacle per capita expenditure In
view 81 the hard times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

the ~ Paso market. But o. an
tent good roads VIII bring the same
result surrounding amy market large
or small. We VIII see the same tam
glbie result when The Isleta highway
IL completed and open TO Los Lunas
and Belou Already we are seeing u
In improved conditions north OF the
city. Road building anywhere in
New Moxico Ia a profitable invest
mont ~ public money; n the invest
mont be medc with anything like
good business system. Examples
like hat Of the Mesina valley show
clearly how shortsighted IL the arsu-
mcnt that asserts good roads benefit
only the owners Of motor vehicles
ana pleasure seekers.