davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

Last VIII and testament Of Alfonso
J.. Mckee. deceased.
To George /. Brooks. executor. Mrs.
Alice sister Of said decodsnt. Mary
Lambert. Mark Mckee. clifford Me
kee. the four daughters Of Harvey
Mckee, brother of said decodent. aud
10 all whom Il may concern
@ are hereby notified that the
alleged last win and testament OF
Alfonso H. Mckee. deceased. late Of
the county If Befnaiiiio and state Of
New Mexico, has been produced and
read in the Probate Court OF the
county of R%ernaliiio. state 81 New
Mexico, al a regular term thereof,
held ON the 18th day OF January.
1914. and kthe day of the proving of
said alleged last VIII aud testament
was by order of the judge Of said
court thereupon fixed for Monday. the
End day Of March. A. D. 1874. term
90 said court, AT 10 o'clock la the
forenoon 81 said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of this court, this 18th day ~ ian.
uary, A u. 1914.
(Seall A. r. WALKER,
PROBATE Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
NEW RAILROAD TO
OPEN Up NEW
WONDERLAND
Zion Canyon in Southwestern
Utah, Big as Several Yose-
mites, Declared to Be Rival
of Grand Canyon.

Imagine the IRA Canyon set in
a land Of the -pomegranate and tho
grape and glorihed by touches Of the
Yosemite. and you viii have some
idea OF Zion Canyon OF southwestern
Utah. the wonders of which are 10
be- made accessible by the building oi
a railroad from the north into the
Kaibab national forest 81 northwest
orn Arizona. The Los Angeles FIX
aminer has the following
Into the Kai5ah national forest"
Some may say with hat upward INT
of the eyebrows which spells incred-
ulity. why. ID belongs TO the gov
eminent. and the government Is dead
set against railroads IN national pre-
serves.
True. but the government Is behind
this railroad. some months ago the
government, through the forest sur
ves, asked bids "a Loco. 00o. 600 feet
Of standing timber In certain sections
~ Arizona, described az the usual
legal way, These sections, banked
nine deep. are ON the west border 0I
the kaibab national forest ana the
government IL going to give the tim
Der away. or nearly 30. provided the
favored one Is willing to build q rail
road Go transport the timber after it
Is cut
As lumber Is getting scarce ana as
the Kniba0 forests contain some OF
the finest Standing timber on the con
tinent. Il is confidently expected that
Uncle sam win nnd many willing TAX
ars kuh.p th. hlaa ura .Dsu.A lima ~
At present the nearest railroad sta
ton TO the forest Is Marysvale on a
branch of the Denver and Riu Grandc,
600 miles IS the crow files. Lund on
the Salt Lake Is but slightly further.
however As the Grand Canyon on
the south Oilers a gap thai nO rail-
road could bridge. the new railroad
IL expected 10 start either az Marys-
vale or Lund. Either way, Zion Cam
yon will be made accessible. for the
only feasible routes. three IN number
an intersect Its southern portal.
White, who has a pcnchant Tor Wis
ltlng out-of-tho-way places, accompa'
MED Governor spry on an exploration
trip throagh southwestern Utah and
part Of Arizona late last year Pro.
Cisely why these two happened 4,
make the Trip together Is not stated
by white IN fact he smiiingly dis.
arms questions on this score.
Because the country b. unknown
except to the prospector and the Hot
hunter. though u il dotted BY SONS
Of the oldest Mormon settlements
details OF settings are required. zioi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
FOi Sale-MlscelIaneous


YOU. The names 81 the parties TO
the cause are John ". PTestel. plaia-
TIFF. and Ma T.. Prestel, defendant.
The court In which said cause II
pending II the District Court Of III
Second Judicial district OF The state
cf Sew Mexico within and for n
County OF BernnliilO. A statement
OF the general objects at the action Is
that the said plaintiff prays that the
bonds ~ matrimony existing between
the said plaintiff aud the said defend.
ant may he dissolved by a decree OF
Faid court.
The names and ~postoffice address
Of the attorneys Tor the plaintiff are
Marion a Wood, rooms to 3 state
National Bank building. Albuquerque.
New Mexico
You are further notified that nm
less YOU enter your appearance IN
said cause on or before Monday the
ON day Of March, 1914. judgment viii
be rendered Ia said cause against You
10y default.
A T., WALKER.
CLERK 81 the District Court.
By 4 X. y MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

He'd rat his lunch In a minute;
lie had no time 90 spare.
At q mounted fish In a window,
He'd stop an hour to stare
Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

Did you ever see a smile On The
mouth ot q river asks % Contempo-
rary. No. brother, nor a fruWn on
the brow of a hill Boston iran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
FOR RENT Ranch.

~--- -~~~~ - ~~
FOR RENT-Forty acres alfalfa
ranch cheap %adioining city. Two
adobe houses. J.. q. Albright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money advanced
20 railway and other employees on
or household goods, WITHOUT
removal. Union Loan Co, over First
National Rank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the second
Judicial District Of the State Of New
Mexico within and for the County %
Bernalislo.
John W Prcsiei. Plaintiff.
VI.
Mae =. presiei. Defendant.
To Mae y. Preateli
You are hereby nptlned that an
has been commenced IA the
District Court OF the Second Judicial
district ~ the Stats Of New Mexico
for the County OF Bernalilio against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

WANTEb-Mnn with small capital.
Al business, good salary and In
In same. y ~ BOX 672, CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
FOB SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Ideal fruit
and poultry ranch 6 miles south of
Albuquerque. Price $500. Rent 81
per month. Enough frult to pay rent.
Three-room house. water 10 kitchen,
good poultry yard and stable. \. =
McCanna, ground floor state Nat.
Bank BldE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

good poultry yard and stable. y. p
McCanna. ground floor state Nat.
Bank Bldg
Is the name OF the canyon through
which flows Mukuntuweap creek ON
its placid WAY L. Join Parunuwcap
creek below Rockville To- form the
Virgin river. one OF The largest trib-
utnries of the Colorado river. Incl
dentally the canyon of the virgin was
described by Major Powell rs but lit
tie less grand than that down which
he made his perilous boat trip.
Wonderful Miles.
twenty-five miles IL the length o.
Zion Canyon. but such miles. Not an
croded canyon Is 10. rs b. the Colo
RADIO. hut a chasm that seems TO have
been created In some unknown epoch
by the liftinR 81 the rock walls q half
mile high To leave a stream purling
along its floor.
Also. unlike the Grand Canyon, one
may walk throughout the entire
length Of Zion Canyon Sometimes
one walks as n in a great well from
which the stars are visible even az
HAAh@naf lHfM AkAAN wv AhNfR W
opens up into meadows. like thOss OF
the Yosemite. But throughout, he
colorings OF the rocks that were
oleaved, probably when earth faults
dropped the stream half u mile to-
wards the earth's center and raised
the wallis. as as maple leaves in au-
tumn Reds and yellows and strange.
weird coiors there are, showing best
as the sunlight strikes them aslart,
all meNed on some giBantic palette In
far-on ages.
but neither the romance noT the alb
sencc of "a railroad has prevented the
Zion Canyou-Pipe Springs country
from making great strides blessed
with a climate wherein the harder Of
semi-tropic fruits attain 90 Wondruus
size. blessed also with q class Of plo-
neers who constructed great irrigation
bitches 10 tap mountain streams, the
country, according Co White. bios
SONS like "a rose. what 10 Will be
when the railroad comes to Offer it
tramc connection and to encuurase the
use of its coal and iron aud lumber
can only De imagined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
LOST

49,.
LOST-Biack fraternity pin, initials
on hack M, - Finder please re-
turn TO this Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

FOR RENT Nicely furnished 8 and
4 rooms: ground floor W. ~ Mo
Million g1I West Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05
TYPEwRITERs.
FOR R~ENT-kooms.

~~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with sieenins porch. Apply g. r. ID.
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-05

clerk 81 the District Court
By 4 X. - MADISON Deputy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24

time she is five years old until she
begins to dress her hair in the fashion
for grown-ups the hair bow is a mo-
mentous question in her estimation.
For these buoyant decorations the
best grades of taffeta ribbon will be
found more satisfactory than other
weaves. They stand wear and are
easily freshened. The child should be
taught to tie them SO that creases
will come In the same place, and to
press them out with a warm iron I'M
der white tissue paper. These ribbons
may be washed and ironed or damp
ened and ironed.
The bows are nearly always tied
on the hair. but sometimes they are
made and sewed to a hairpin or bow
fastener. For handsome ribbons and
for bows that are seldom wcrn it IL
best to make them in this way.
The position of the bow or bows
depends on the accepted styles. that
is. there are fashions in wearing bows.
Their size Is also determined in this
way, and the shape of the loops.
length of ends and other little details.
The bows shown in the picture are
made Of ribbon five inches wide and
are only moderately full. Such bows
are always good style.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24

hospitals
a
mentor during England
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24

THERE are many women who from
! motives Of thrift or because they
like the work, undertake to trim their
own hats. They are more likely to
be successful when they select model
and undertake to copy 1t, than when
they try to design for themselves. Two
Of the fashionable fower-trimmed
hats (called sailors" for some undis-
covered reason), are pictured here
which can be copied easily by the
home nilliner.
After making a selection in shapes
the next thing Is to decide upon the
color OF silk or ribbon to be used in
facing the brim, and after that Genes
the choice Of the trimmings. Suppos-
ing that a shape similar to these
shown in the picture has been chosen
and Is to be trimmed with flowers, the
work is proceeded with as follows:
Select messaline or other soft
ribbon three to five inches wide,
matching the hat in color but in any
shade of that color which is desired.
Or IL the color is not becoming next
the face as q facing, choose a har-
morizing color that Is becoming. For
the facing buy length of ribbon one
an5 half times the circumference of
the hat brim at its edge. Hem the
ribbon In tiny hem about one-eighth
OF an inch deep along one edge. Use
silk thread to match tho ribbon and
sew the hem in on the machine.
Insert in this little hem a fine wire
called "shirring" wire. This should
be one inch and half longer than
the circumference of the brim. Pull
the ribbon evenly on the wire and fin
ally overlap the ends of the wire about
one inch and wind them together with
silk thread. This forms a circle of
the wire with rufie of ribbon gath
erec over II.
Place the wire edge of the ruffie
on the underbrim of the hat near the
edge and pin II down Use fine
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24
BUYS DUKES RARE VOLUMES?

According to a London cablegram
Henry Edwards Huntington, an Amer
lean millionaire. has purchased the
great library of the duke of Devon
shire. The library contains many rare
volumes, and 1t is said the purchase
price exceeds $1,000,000
The Chatsworth library, consisting
of the Claxtons and Kemble collection
of plays, are part of the collection.
The British museum was anxious TO
obtain the rare editions, but was
obliged to retire from the contest ow-
ing to the lack Of funds, according to
the report.
Included in the purchase, are %
Claxtons, score Of Shakespeare
lowe, Green, and other Elizabethians.
quartos, plays by Ben Jonson, Mar
The collection was sold by Kemble 10
the sixth duke of Devonshire for &c..
900. 1t is said that in order to avoid
adverse public opinion the books were
shipped out of the country secretly.
Mr.. Huntington was born in One
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24

needle and silk thread matching the
facing to sew the ribbon to the shape.
This part of the work must be care
fully done. for the stitches are not to
show on the upper orim. Use what is
called the blind stitch Cor slip stitch)
for sewing the edge Of the facing to
the under brim. When IL is sewed
down remove the pins and gather the
other edge OF the ribbon. Dispose
the fullness evenly and sew this edge
into the head size.
The wreath of flowers is to be made
on a circle of green-covered wire
(called bonnet" wire). After select
ing the flowers to be used tho sprays
are taken apart by unwinding the
small wire which holds the blossoms
together at the stems. The wire to
be used for the circle Is the founda-
ton to which the blossoms are to be
wound. Arrange them by placing the
blossoms and foliage one at a time
along the wire support, and fastening
their stems with the small tie-wire
which has been unwourd from them
in taking the sprays apart.
When the wreath Is completed &C
cording to the directions it is to be
sewed to the hat at the base Of the
crown. Fasten It's ends together after
" has been placed about the hat.
Use long, strong needle and a
heavy linen thread. Thrust the needle
through from the inside OF the crown
and sew the wreath to place with
several loose stitches. Cut of the
thread. leaving ends long enough to
tie In a knot on the under side
Fasten the wreath in several places
to the hat in this way. The tied ends
Of thread make II secure.
Finally line the hat with piece OF
silk or ribbon matching IL in color.
Draw up the lining and sew on II q
tiny bow made Of baby ribbon. This
completes the work.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24

Ii ADDRESSING for little maids
IL from babyhood to the debutante
age, really means the manner of u.s.
ing the hair ribbon, more than any
thing else. Every one who knows
girls, little and big and all sizes
between. knows how keenly they are
interested in the latest hair bow. the
newest hair ribbon, and how insistent
they are in thu matter of keeping up
the pace set BY the fashion leaders in
their young world.
The baby girl finds ribbon-decked
caps awaiting her. Before she reaches
the dignity of enough hair to dress
little rosettes of baby ribbon have
made gay her headwear. When she
gets to be in the neighborhood of
two years old, the reign of ribbon be-
gins for her and her first hair dress
ing is inaugurated with small rosettes
and bands Of baby ribbon like that
shown in the picture.
These little bands are made over
narrow elastic, which adjusts them to
the head. The rosettes are more OF
less simple according to taste and &C.
casion of wearing.
AS the baby girl grows older she Is
allowed wider ribbons, although the
narrow ribbons continue to play a
part In her hair ornaments. From the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24
AMERICAN GIRL IN HIGH POSITION

Another American woman of dis
tinguished family, Nine. Grouitch, will
soon do her share in carrying Ameri-
can civilization to the Balkans. when
she goes to Belgrade. where her hus
band has been appointed secretary of
foreign affairs. She is now in America
on flying visit. She is well known in
exclusive society circles Of New York,
Chicago. Washington and other large
cities
Nine. Grouitch, who was formerly
Miss Gordon of Virginia, met her hus.
band at Athens when both were stu.
dents there. After they had married
he rose to be Servian minister to
England. and with him she played al
important part in the high social cir.
cles OF the British metropolis and
Paris.
She did notable work for the
wounded of her adopted country dur
ing the Balkan war, and made tour
of America in the interests of the
wounded soldiers. Later she went to
Belgrade to work in the hospitals.
are delighted that she is to live in thei
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24
secrets Of the Wardrobe.

When Winston Churchill was run
ming for the governorship OF New
Hampshire. his opponents became pes
tiferously active. making speeches,
writing letters and distributing cam.
paign buttons. One morning friend
sent this telegram to Churchill:
Have you no buttons for your sup
porters?"
The candidate was out of town and
did not get the telegram, but pretty
girl stenographer did.
She sent this answering wire:
mo. We use safety pins.
WINSTON CHURCHILL"
Popular Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24
LIN 1r[HHE lLINHLILl(hIzI1I>
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ACTIVE

The duchess of Marlborough in an
interview in London the other day on
the aims of the Womens Municipal
party. Of which she is the president.
said:
That women have for SO long held
aloof from the active exercise Of the
vote in local government is due to the
fact that they do not realize the value
of political unity. Now the st. Mary
lebone Womens Local Government
association has been the means Of
showing us what vigor women can
bring into the political life of London.
For a start at their next meeting
on March q basis will be drawn up
on which our work will be founded.
From the women who sign we shall
pick the cleanest and most ready
spirits as the women's party candi-
dates for the next borough council and
London county council elections.
They will be pledged TO a program OF
progressive social legislation. They
will not seek votes on the catch words
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24
MRS. SHAFROTH A STUDENT

IF could, should like to go to
college always" said Mrs. John +.
Shafroth, wife of the senator from
Colorado, In Washington the other
day. This reminds me of story
once heard about man who was left
legacy with an income to be paid as
long as he should continue to remain
in college. The story went on to say
that at the age of eighty the man was
still in college.
Now, / have no such Interior mo.
tive as that, but love teachers and
all that pertains to study. / should
count 1t the greatest JOY If l had time
to take a college course every year."
All OF which brings one abruptly 10
consideration Of the question why
our western women have such active
and alert mentalities. Is 1t because
the climate of the West is intensely
inyigorative, and therefore stimula-
tive Of mind as well as body, or 1t Is
that the inheritance of a pioneer te-
nacity from their mothers and grand.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24


m - 49,
country
Mrs shafroth is shining example
eounys progress from the political artistic
viewpoint comprehensive a
home
before.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24

will let the plainly
what they
I'VE municipal elections which will have the
political candidate parliamentary
which
a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-24
Wronu Label.

Grocery Clerk-What is 1t, auntie?
Colored Auntie-Missus sent me for
two cans of medicated milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12


Just what effect the European war
has had on the religious world is dis
cUssed in the current issue of the Lit
erary Digest. That the world religious
movement has been seriously dis
rupted is graphically pointed ont by
the Digest's observer. He says:
Fears We're expressed at the begin
ming OF the war that the various mis-
sionary enterprises of the world might
be seriously affected. These fears have
been more than realized. il appears,
and the missionary situation becomes
more and more acute.
one of the most serious spiritual
effects. says The Missionary Review OF
the World (New York. December), is
the dismemberment of many inter-
national Christian organizations The
Christian Endeavorers of different
lands have been obliged to break off
friendly correspondence and to become
enemies over 100000 members OF
the y. NJ. g. a. are in the various
armies of Europe. reports DIR. John r.
Mott. and there is scarcely a secretary
not under arms The Geneva asso-
citation presents the most poignant
case. At the outbreak OF the war its
three secretaries separated. one to fight
under the German colors. one under
the French and the third 10 stand and
wait with the Swiss troops. The sur
Vey Of conditions continues:
sunday school workers have been
closely united all over the world and
met last year at Zurich. In 1916 they
planned to have a convention in Japan.
but to-day many Of their members
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

DIR. Thomas Reisch is the hustling
pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church.
He assumed charge of the congrega-
tlon about two years ago, having come
here from Hollidaysburg. He is an
active pastor and knows how to be
heIptui and lead a large membership.
DIR. Reisch has received about zoo
members into the church.
The hlgh-water mark in SUNDAY
school attendance was reached in Oc-
tober at Christ Lutheran with S42
present The present membership of
the congregation is over 500. This
church has the largest Lutheran mems
Bible class in this city. Mr. Reisch
Is heartily in favor of evangelism and
is strong support of the anti-saloon
movement
The Christ Lutheran congregation
will celebrate its twenty-ffth anniver-
sary in March, which will likely cul-
inmate in plans for new Sunday school
quarters.
Other IiVewire Workers
Paul {. Daughcrty is the son of the
Rev. J. II. Daugherty, pastor of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal
He is a member of the music commit
tee and is high tenor singer of tbs
chorus. He is vice-president of the
church choir and a personal worker
of the campaign. He hit the trail or
the first night an invitation was giveT
and is an active personal worker. He
offered an eloquent and fervent prayer
at the opening of the services las
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

lronlCle, London
are under arms and under oath to kill
one another.
The continuation committee of
the Edinburgh Missionary Conference
IS split into British. German and
french factions, ald only God by his
love and power can weld them to-
gether again
The deadly effect of the war on
student work in Europe can be i'm
aglned when we realize that it puts an
enc Tor some time to such conferences
as that held last summer in Austrian
sllesla. Al that time representatives
OF some fourteen nations We're gath
, cred in harmony at the feet of Christ
-Germans, Czechs, Poles, Magyars,
Croats, Bulgarians, Roumanians. Rus
SLAMS, Dutch, French. Swiss. English
and Americans. Now political intrigue
and national seltishness have brought
discord.
In France it is said that ESQ of the
100 pastors of the National Union of
Reformed Churches were liable TO
service when the war broke out. This
. leaves, therefore, half the churches of
protestant France. for the time being.
pastorless.
50 1t Is significant that the people in
ltalN are hooking 10 the churches
. eNerywhere-both Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic Even men of hirb eocioI
ana government positions are turnint,
their attention to spiritual things and
wave of religious faith is syeeninf-
over an the people. After the war ia
ended, ] believe that one result Of tho
CONNECT VIII be the moral and spirituaI
transformation of the entire CONT
nent'." 'oh'i-