davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-19

y Week agu Hilton, t,uHfa. officials hotili'
thu N st.'I t"atI.tts That a iaim"i Ar tilri
teutatlNt.y mad.. T., tnuttlus the hcuucf road -
tross the l. { tracks LVat Harahan Nouli Oe
rescInded. The agreement reached about
month ago in the presence OF Jefferson parish
officials. and b, IT the /. Z. not 10 oppose
cros-ing Of is Tracks b> the Ok line.
The right about face Of the J. 4. Is taken IN New
Orleans and keuner apparently contriked TO
slaughter the .ndept ndent electric line. Coming
a. Il does the heels of the fiaseo Of the late
Iamentsd "butoar Syndicate. It Is believed 10 IN
.Il,die that In. powerful aud lniCnshrd uahsIoI-
iaI4on mouopOl.s here Sill are working hard to
kua.k the OIL line.
Convinced that the l. 4. : proposal OF an inter
COMPANY Stll further. prominent business men Will
II II sald. ash the association of commerce to
, Natt promises Of guarantees from illinois Cen
tral Officials the service they intend to
maintain. and whether II VIII be permanent Among
tncse real .state men aud retail merchants
Nj Park announced that sly new gas-eiectric
cars for the \ n NJ V. service would arrive here
IN three weeks from schenectady, y \. Cars
sad. aud the fare between New orleans and Ken
net. points between. would be nickel each way.
Criticism of business interests "Wednesday Is
that the /. & service would not be the needed In
itrurhan service at all. II starts In New Or
lcaus depot almost inaccessible does not reae
The part OF jefferson parish that seeks 10 he lTo-
.td,d With ear service. Furthermore. II Is urged
that the badly arranged /. L passenger terminals
m4.IiI4 the dangers TO life and limb.
Attorneys for the orleans kenner road will be-
kin day or Two oc'edihss IN the courts 10
a. rrupriate a right OF across the Illinois
central tracks near Harahan. This "Wednesday
t..i.tal r Marshall Miller. chief counsel. Is con-
t,fi.ug with the kenner builders To advisable
ny II taking AN appeal from Judge Posters de
,lslau granting The permanent Injunction to
Dunbar This, too. will be decided In . day or two
" dent propose am change OF unnecessary
AtIt iu constructing road. said chief Luslu'sr
~ Johnson. OF the kenner company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
OF Corset WIN.

OFrom Judge.)
The stay,
They fKF,
Has gone away
To Join forgotten hours.
VIII a.
We tNlt.
subtract q whit
From woman's staying %powerf?'
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

the modern acroulanc so maryclously
successful.
Curtiss believed that Professor
Langley had solved the problem Of
flight hy a heavier than air machine
Hc felt tina an act OF Justice would
be- done boy showing the world that
only "a succession 81 uutowurd acct
deuta prevented tho Langley machine
from actual hight iu 1903 Equipped
with a modern motor instead of the
steam engine with which Langley
achieved such remarkable power be-
his day. no tclt assured that the ma
chime would soar successfully. vindi-
eating the genius Of the man who
wns laughed Co Death by tha ucws-
papers Of hls day Nnd MS proved
Co be- the ease.
Prof Samuel P]icrpont Langley, Tor
many years secretary Of the smith
sonian Institution nt Washington.
died in 1906 at the agc Of 90. heart
broken by the ridicuic heapod upon
him by the press because 90 the re-
poatcd failures OF his big aeroplune
60 ny For nnceu hc had de
voted his time and his genius To the
study of the underlying principles OF
flight lie devised new methods.
built ingenious registering machines
recorded countless experiments. over
truusI old theories and developed
mathematical, the principles upon
which heayler-thun-nir machines
must as. Indeed, ON the 9Th of May
1886. his first model. containing q
| steam engine of les. than . horse
power. did make Two flights above
the Potomac river from the roof OF
the houscboat where he was conduct
ing his experiments, and photographs
were taken Of the machine .u the all
lbs Prof. Alexander Graham Bell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
What Makes Us Tired


CFrom Wallace's Farmor.)
GONE Of us are born tired. lacking
:, the ginger, the go. the vim, the
get-there, hat Is necessary to
achieve success ia ans line OF busi-
ness, no matter what. The mind. az.
ter all. Is the mig thing in this com
pound Of mind and body ,ailed man.
Not everyone who Is supporfd TO have
been born tired. however. was really
thus born. There is "a certain type
of men who seem To take things easy.
and yef who succeed They are de-
li'cratc Ia All heir mental as well -
their physical operations. They are
20 some Of the rest OF us what "A thir-
y DAY clock h To a twcntN-fou- hou o
clOck-what a "grandtIther's clock"
Is e. one Of the little old Ga hioned
Seth Thomas clocks. The one makes
n great deal of fuss, seems to be at
ways In o hurry, but the "~grandfath-
cTs clock gets To the hour al the
same second as does the busy, hust-
ling little clock These apparently
deliberate fellows know how 90 CON
serve energy while some OF the rest
of us waste H.
Then, again, many are born under
"a bad environment, ~ no matter
how great the mental endowment ana
the conservation OF energy they are
not apt Go go very far or very fast be-
cuuse they have more 10 overcome.
u b. only once IN "a while that a man
born and cared In a bad environment
rises 10 a very high position. but one
"a "a while he does. not only iu this
country, but IN all other countries.
But no matter how apparently en-
ergetiC We mas be, or how much gin-
ger we nave, we get along very
far unNl we learn how 20 handle this
other part Of US. the body. For the
body is simply the machine through
which b mind works. and u 4 IL
not kept In good condition we must
not expect to achieve any very great
success.
n we have : healthy body and use
our ginger 20 the best advantage. W.
are apt 60 become tired. To make
the mos Of what h naturally in ne
mentally, we must look after this
body OF ours. First We must pro.
vide fuel In the way OF food Foi
the most energetic man in the world
depends upon calories Of energy st0r.
ed up in the fuel with which he feeds
himself.
You win find plenty % men ln the
world, particularly lu the cities. who.
with a fair q % energy. DO not
accomplish much. simply hocause they
are poorly nourished. do not have
enough 10 eat OF the right Kind oi
food. Il the farmer falls In this way.
there De- something wrong with him
Tor the best food la the world h. found
on the farm, probably not 80 best
looking and not always the best tast-
inF but "a has IN q an the elements
81 eHergy. The fnrmer himself grows
the protein the carnohydratea aud
the fat n his grains furnish the
ash or mineral matter. Hs know
hoW. OF should know how, 10 feed
himself and his family. The ensen
ltlais are all there. and the farmer
does not need TO lack fuel for the
machsus which We call his body. nor
10 lack the right kind OF fuel II he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

by the
- scrond Fiddle.

M AJOR Llcwcilyn mas been
lVI dumped out of an automobile
aud severely injured. This Us
the majors third accident uf the Kun
Boo three months Evidently mes
training 10 qualify az a rough rider
leader for 1916.
THE COLONEL admits he's a little
oVct the uge limit for rough tidIns
but Nuuu newer mako the Major al
NIT such e thing
orr FRIEND Benny chavez says
Johnny kilhauc WAS more than ne
expected. Il sure looks that way.
o
WI don't know what Benny ex-
Ucrtcd. Eut there's no doubt about
what he got
JUSTICE has been done To- prof
Langley. But he probably doesn't
care. Tie undoubtedly knows all
about aerial navigation hy this time,
o
SENATOR sutherland says poiyga-
my b. no longer practiccd IN Utah
OF purse there are a number 81
prominent citizens who maintain
households more extensive than are
considered good form IN other Sec
lions, but b q mere detail
@
WITH Lincoln neaohcy doing the
double shuttle pt "a thousand feet, aud
the Greggs playing automobile leap
frog. 10 viii pay 60 BRING your smell
ing salts 10 the state fair.
d
~ THE department of agriculture
really wants 10 help us grow lawns
ont here, Il viii tell us how In time
To pay the water BIN.
--G
WE'LL undertake 10 solve the 9TH
CT grass growing problems for our
! selves.
ALBUQUERQUE and Cincinnati
are the only cities on the national
good roads map where five transcun-
%ttncnctal highways inJcrscct; and Gin
cinnatis are all cut up by beer wag-
ons.
JUDGE CRAIG grows more merci-
less each day. Yesterday he proposed
to supply a plain drunk with a job
aud make him work at IL.
d
EUERTA Wears Glasses. Head
line. Also. 1t is reported. nc wears
them u
ESTEEMED Santa Fe Eagle SAYS
Charlie Spiess has gone To- Germany
to see the Kaiser. Probably Kaiser
wants to learn how To boss policies.
o
EAGLE seems to think that Char
lie should play tag with the Reichs-
: tag.
Capacity Even for u Printer.
w ANTEB-a two revolution press
hy u printer with 1909 capacity al
hour springer Times.
9
WHEN erandmamma was Young and
fair.
The world was prim and stately.
~ balls she wore "A q~ueenly air
And stepped quadrilles scdutcly.
Vow grnndmamma b. old and gray
hut fashion cannot foil her.
For Out she bounccs every day
And tHugoes like "a broilcr.
Andrew Armstrong In Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL on NATHAN HALL

Halifax. and was carried At once To
the headquarters Of General Howe.
Hale was examined and Howe was
thunderstruck when the memoranda
which the volunteer carried in his
shoes was spread before him and with
the extent and accuracy OF the pris-
uncf's work. II is certain that the
English commander offered him "a iuli
pardon II he would enter the British
army. But he refused The charge
was soon made-the proof had been
produced. When he stood IN Judg-
mont before the British Weneral-did
he explain, prcvnriCatc, dcny-throw
himself on the laws Of war and de-
mRnd q trial by courtmartlal-that
which b. accorded TO every military
offender, saw q mutlncer'
No. Hale frankly and at once ac-
k~nowlcdged his mission. He confessed
] himself an American officer and a
spy. II ne had one regret. he said.
II was tina ne was unable to further
serve his country.
II look the Judge but a short Time
TO come to n decision. Howe picked
, up a piece of paper which bore the
initials GO. n" George Rex and
thereupon wrote that William Gun
bingham. provost marshal Of the royal
army was ulIftAfu 10 lf'tANf Nv 'NF
tcdy Of Nathan Hale, q captain IN
the rebel army. that day convicted as
n spy. and further to see that he Is
hung on the following morning, Sep
tembor 20. 1879 at daybreak.
Hale heard the ORDER read unflinch-
inglY. lie gave not even a com
planning look. and from the presence
OF his judge he was borne by a strong
guard The execution was carrier
out the following morning. rs ordered
When at last he stood on The ladder
waiting FOR the rope to be thrown
over the limb Of a tree. Cunningham
asked him II he had ANYTHING to say
Halc's concise renly 10 that command
has made him immortal. The exact
words. as we know them, are: ~ only
regret that | have but n life to give
for my country"
A few hours later n British officer
rode into the American camp under d
flag OF truce and informed Hamilton.
then "a captain 81 artillery. that Cap
tain Hale had been arrested. CT
demned as a spy and executed tma'
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

In the smallest compass advisable,
should be placed nat and smooth at
the bottom OF the we'll" then the
dressing gown. q tailor skirt and coat,
ana finally the thin dress. blouscg,
lace year, and su on, with two OF
three sheets ~ tissue paper laid on
top.
The same method should be follow
cd In packing trunks. all the heavy
things at the bottom, sides and corr
ners. while a trunk with domed top
and deep tray win often accommo-
date WI or three hats In the latter.
These should be pinned firmly to the
tapes OF the trap and packed round
with plenty Of lightly crumpled It's.
sue paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

The name Of Nathan Hale presents
at oncc to our minds the ideal hero.
TO meet execution as a spy is not an
especially glorious death, yet Il re-
quires great courage and fortitude
To- serve iu such q capacity and Ma
than Hale deserves We'll Of his coun-
Try for the loyalty he displayed.
when Washington and his half
starved army Of patriots bay before
the city uf New York many difficult
questions arose. and upon their sulu-
tiun depended It's fate. Tho general
realized 10 was necessary Geo send a
spy To- the British lines to learn their
Intention. tie requested Colonel
Knowlton TO call his officers togeth-
fer TO ask Tor a volunteer. When the
plan Mas stated there was silence and
not one expressed a willingness to
undertake the nrduous TASK.
Just then nathan Hale entered. aud
In "a cheerful. determined voice. said:
~ will go" when his friends tried
To dissunde him he replied II am full
lv sensible Of the consequences OF
, discovery and capture In such a sit
uation."
Hale called upon Washington, re-
lCcived his Instructions, ms started on
the dangerous expedition. lie clothed
himself IN the garb OF a schoOlmaster.
and. carrying with him his college dt-
ploma. Hale walked about 4 miles
and crossed from Harlem Heights to
Long Island. and from there he fin
uly reached New York. Thus Tar he
was successful. lie had beer for
nearly two weeks within the enemy =
lines. hr made designs OF all the for
Itincations Of Howe, he formed an
Estimate of the strength and numbers
of the enemy, and he was now about
To return.
II was not To be wondered at that
he grew q little reckless and o~vercon-
ndcnt as he sat in the tavern OF
Widow Chichester. the resort OF Off
,ccrs and tories Of the town. While
there be understood from the proprie-
tor that a boat was nearing the shore,
and Hale rushed out. believing u bore
"a party Of his friends, but imagine
his surprise when almost to land he
found a number Of muskets leveied
at him with the command TO sur
Tender.
Hale was In such "A position that es-
cape was impossible. He was taken
Immediately on board the %guardship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
When Packing
For a Journey
N~~~~~%~~~~~N~~~

The tendency today Is 90 travel with
the smallest possible amount OF bag
gage, a practice hat present fashions
facilitate, for an astonishing humble
Of gowns and garments generally can
be packed ia a lair sized suitcase, and
will emerge uncrushed. provided rea-
sonRole cure Is exercised Ia packing,
says the Memphis News sclmitar.
Moreover. even The smartest women
no longer think II necessary to take
enough hats and gowns to serve for
a season when They are leaving town
merely for a few days, whether they
are bound on a country house visit or
10 a hotel.
The FIRST essential Is 10 be prepared
for am sort of weather. Therefore a
couple OF tailor suits are indic"eus-
able, one OF the smarter type. the
| other of the sports order. simple,
seryiCeable and substantial; also a
motor coat n a waterproof, the lat
ter "A "MaCkinaw." In good color OF
iTrcproachahle make, a wrap that,
while thoroughly protective. Is NJ FOR
the smaTtest occasion when uncertain
weather must be guarded against.
A suhiciency OF trim tailor cut
skirts Tor these gowns. and perhaps
one or two blouses, immaculate and
appropriate fL0tgear, dainty shoes or
boots, with cloth tops Tor the best
gown, real country boots or shoes for
the other. a couple OF hats, one Of the
simplest type Tor travel and hard
wear, the other as mOaish as you
please. gu not OF %perishable order
and a ports cap complete the out
door kit.
Unless one Is going 10 a house where
extensive festivities may be expected
two evening gowns should be quite
sufficient. and don't forget one OF
those delightful n dainty rest
gowns OF the kimOnO type. made OK
thin broche silk and cotton, OF crepe.
that are 50 useful n charming and
take up next to no In one bag
sage.
Only one evening wrap mag De
taken. that a b One-such as a
graceful yoluminous burnouns Of min
on or moussellne dc sole. which can
be folded Into the TIMES; compass ANA
yet affords sufficient warmth-for. II
one has 10 motto to dinners or dances
at a distance. the motor coat would
be worn during the drive,
Now for the packing OF this var
drobe. An expert packer viii get
twice az many things In the space as
would be filled By one less practised.
Moreover, the things viii CONS out
fresh and creaseless. The secret OF
successful packing Is 10 fold smoothly
and pack closely. II Is j~ostllng tina,
rumples and ruins clothes and
smashes breakablos. A good supply
u tissue paper Il one OF the requl-
sites for packing, for wrapping oooti
ana shoes. etc, and for laying be-
tween the folds OF thin dresses and
blOuses.
IN packing a suitcase, put the heay-
Ter Items In FIRST, boots and shoes. tot
let articles, books. ranging them
round the sides ana leaving the cen-
ter free for underwear, frOcks and
blouses. Utilize svery fraction Of
space. and wedge the corners win
small. non-crushabie articles. such IA
rolled up stockings
] The underwear folded dalntily and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

tilation and open air furnish u with
oxygen TO consume the fuel. anc thea
keep II clean from the waste products
that come as a result OF the oXidL-
tion or burning up OF our daily food.
In addition To this We must uso
good sense There Is n limit 10 work,
too. IL does not pay to O"erW irN
any part OF the system-ths arms, the
feet. the eyes. the brain. III "a IA
wants 20 live a long life, and enjoy
a comfortable and vigorous cd ase,
he must learn TO take care Of his
body, conserve his energy and keep
from being habRually tired. The
child that Is not taught how to take
care OF itself. what to eat. and how
TO keep itself lean inside add ont.
lacks "a good deal Of having "A sensible
education. This duty deVolves upon
the parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
JlsrlcE 10

IMsELF q pioneer IN machines
- far tight aud funding 80
a cure n his position both A.
inylnfor ani a,iator elena cnriias
AID noble thlns Thursday in max
ing hight in h clumsy ~acfopiane
.,sa. by Prof = r. Langley, ana
,hereby demonstrating that the In
,,ntor. Who died proken hearted an
der repeated failures. re"llS haa
found me principle which mas mpa'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
THE PRESBYTERIAN sANI-
TNRIUM.

n EWS uf the appropriation OF
M $4,000 for q building and
$1,000 "a year for i,s mainton-
ancc ns a part Of the Presbyterian
s|anitarium In this city, by the General
assembly Of the Presbyterian church.,
has been featured In several articles
in the Herald this week. They serve
10 call our attention To the fact that
very quietly there has grown up IN
Albuquerque an institution already Of
great Importance ana now plainly
destined To bocome one of h largest
Institutions of its kind In the coun-
Try. The latest building to be pro-
vided for will be "A home for minis
tiers OF the Presbyterian church and
members Of their families who have
contracted tuberculosis. The build
ing. Of course. viii be under the gem
oral management and In every way "A
part OF the Institution. although a
special appropriation Is made for It's
maintenance. The building will be
constructed Immediately and as has
been the custom throughout all ma
terlal oDtninablc here will be pur-
chased in Albuquerque. The appro-
priatioE for this building brings the
total investment ir this sanitarium 70
considerably more than 100000.
This total however. IL unimportant
when the reasonably certain outlook
before the institution is considered.
Il was planned upon O scale OF ma
tlonal usefulness ana upon that scale
It's construction rs being carried out.
100 development has been accom-
plished very quietly but very stead
ily. Already ono Of the largest, II
soon viii De the largest sanitarium
! in the state. Already II Is proving Of
positive commercial value 90 Albu-
uuerquc IN Increased population, add
ED money In circulation and national
advertising ~ "a most important Kind.
Its value will increase with very ad-
ditiun TO the capacity and equipment
ana these additions Will come more
and more rapidly fron this time on,
since the sanltarium has gained the
recognition and active financial sup
port of the General assembly Of the
church.
The Presbyterian sanitarium Is an
othe, nno example of what sustained
Individual effort can accomplish
This big institution, its location H.
this cts. and its most satisfactory de
yelopmcnt are due ia very lArg,
measure to the persistent work 81
one man. Rev HuRh A. Cooper. pas.
tor Of tine Presbyterian ohurch here
conceived the lGea for this institu
ton early iu his residence in Albu.
querquc. Tie planned 10 and Take,
b and wrote letters about b. lie re-
fused 10 become discouraged at am
stage Of the undertaking and he KEEP
right On working, talSing and writins
when many another man would hayl
b cunt Finally he got a tart. Il wa
"a small start. but the work I'M tall
and writing went right alOng AM
presently the institution began th.
, quiet but rapid growth which Ia
brought u today to a position mo-
only OF permanence but OF nations
3 Importance. Like nos men who ge
Results Of this kind, Mr.. Cooper mod
estiy points cot where others deserv
much OF the credit Naturally the
do. But his own work has been o
great value 10 his church, 10 the SUI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Woman loves a clear. rosy COM
plcxion. Burdock Blood Bitters u
splendid for purifying the blood.
clearing the skin. restoring sound III
g%cstion. an druggists sell IL. Price,
500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
INVOLVEMENT

Or r. ~ Tannus. the eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist Of Santa Fc. will
be In albuquerque June !, 2 and 2,
on which days he viii see patients NJ
the Combs hotel during office hours,
10 To u a. M. and 2 to 4 .. ~.
Glasses iIttcd scientifically.
Dr. Tannus Is "a graduate OF tho
medical department of the University
OF Chicago aud has extensive cXpcr
fence NJ n specialist In America and
also IN Europe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY- YOUR HAIR
Make Il Thick, Glossy, Wavy, LuxuS
liant and Remove Dandruff-aeaI
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fiuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as q young girls
after q 'Danderlne hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten q cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This viii cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and n Just n few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolyes every particle OF
dandruR; cleanses, purifes and invig-
crates. the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
Bat what win please you most viii
be after q few weeks use when you
win actually see new hair-hne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growlng all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of It. surely get a rs cent bottle Of
KnoWlton's Danderine from any store
and Just try II. Adv.