davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
TO SUBSCRIBERS I
D II sou fail TO get your evenins Z
B paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE aS.
\ q 3 4 . z

Fees candy store has nice fresh
tany every day.
For Fancy Groceries and Meatc
phone is. Matteuci, P%alladino a Co.
John l.. Parks has returned from
a three weeks visit In Pennsylvania.
J. l.. Gobcr. auctioneer. has return
cd from "a business trip To Santa Fe.
Matt sippel, deputy county treas
urer. lett today 10: Las Vegas o.
spend u two weeks vacation as the
guest Of friends.
Miss Reba Conner. daughter of Or.
and Mrs. G. a.. Conner Of North
Twelfth street, viii return tonight
from a visit OF two months To friends
In Higgins. Texas.
How about the engraving you prom
iced yourself TO have done while the
special prices are going on in the
Rosenwald Bros. icwelry repair de-
partment?
Miss Ruth williams has returned
from California where she has been
attending the University Of Califor-
MIA. also visiting friends At Los An
geles, Pasadena and Long Beach.
Miss S-trausenbcck. who b. on her
way to El Paso stopped Ia the city
last Bight between rains for a. Visit
with friends. Miss Strausenheck for.
merry lived here and Is well known.
J. 4. Barnett. construction foreman
for the santa Pc on the new shor
buildings. viii go to Little Rock Ar
KANSAS on September LIST where ne
VIII take q position with the iron
Mountain railroad.
Dr. -Schwentker. with his family.
has returned from "A two months
stay in Los Angelic ana resorts along
the coast. While In Los Angeles pr
hwcntker did considerable spcciH.
work. which will AID him IN his prao-
ticc In Albuquerque.
n. NJ Fotwood and family ave
moved to Albuquerque from Huus.
ton, Texas. and are now quartcrco
AZ the Angelus. Nj. FurWood Is
with the Western coffee company oi
~ PJso has been transferred bS
his housc Il Albuquerque, where he
viii ave permanent headquarters.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge viii hold
p regular meeting az B O'Clock tonight
Mrs g.. ". Gatchcll. formerly q NOM
her here. but nov OF Denver. will he
present. Refreshments are To Do
served and a social hour viii follow
tine meeting. Members who are In
t,restcd IN the degree stan are urscd
to Ice present 10 practice drilling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
LEO bONAGU|D| IS
HOME FROM TRIP
TO ITALY
Belongs to Reserve, but Clear
anee Papers Enabled Him to
Get Away; Saw English and
French WarshipS.

Leo |Bonaguidl. OF the \ O. Bach-
echi a Company, returned last night
from "a four months trip TO Italy Mt.
BOnaguidi left italy just as the cX-
element over the European war was
beginning To reach an acute stage.
lie started from Genoa on August
q. going from there to Palmero and
thence to Naples. from where the
transatlantic journey was begun in
arnes The rush OF tourists and
others to escape to the new world
had begun, and with others caught in
the scramble. Mr. Bonaguidi had to
pey a round premium to secure ac-
commOdations aboard the liner. some
Americans. he said, paid As much az
$3.50 for their passage pa a slow vcs-
sell The boat on which ne sailed was
damned 70 It's capacity. some OF he
passengers slept in the hold. IN close
proximity To the m%achinsry
Italy, Mr.. Bonaguidi said. had Just
called mcn TO The Dolors. lie Is OF
the class of 1859. which was called in.
but q per- with which ne had had
the ~iorcthough To- provide himself
before going abroad enabled HIM To
secure permission to continue the
Journey Co America. At that time
Italy was not particularly fearful OF
being draWn into the maelstrom OF
war, and all hose reservists with
proper clearance papers, HE Mt.
Honaguidi. found IL possible 10 be cN-
cused.
The ships were searched from top
10 bottom by government agents at
Naples, however and every Italian pi
age tor service IN the army who did
not have thu proper papers was in
cXorably hauled ashore. AIR. Bona
guilds clearance card. with which lac
had provided himself before COINS
abroad, was the only thing THAI saved
him from being cent 10 mis- regiment.
lie has taken cut his first citizenship
papers here. but thcy would have
been OF no effect.
Twice on the way out 10 sea. the
vessel on which AIR. Bonaguidi sailed
was stopped by English and French
NaTships. Al Gibraltar. he said.
there were many War vessels OF the
allies.
4 Just got away In time. said Mr.
Bonaguidi, there rs no doubt OF that.
I don't believe that I could get out OF
the country today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
sAND0vAL COUNTY
CASES ARE SET
FOR TRIAL HERE

The following Sandoful county
eases have been transferred TO Der
nalillo by hgc Ilaynolds tor trial
ON the dHts sted
Jose lgnacio AGAINST 4. T. n : r..
September 10.
Aleiandro Sindoyal against Fer
uHndo Armiio. ct al. september 10.
Juan j. Salaztr against Casaduz.
september 4
Territory against Oio de- Espiritl
S2uto Co, september II.
Territory against J NJ Archuleta.
september -
Territory asainsi J J. Sdlazar
September q
Territory against unknown own
ers az Aguas Saiada Grant, Septcm-
Der o..
Julio MARTINEZ against board %
county commissioners. September 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
RESULTS
IN THE HEALTH
CAMPAIGN
Covers Now Used on All Fruit
Stands and Vegetable Wag.
ons and Only Garbage Wag-
ons Remain to Attend To.

Ag "a result OF the activity OF the
committee " ladies lcting for the
civic organizations ct Albuquerque.
hrst steps have beer takcn in the
gcucral sanitary cnmpaiga which the
ladies proposed 10 Mayor Boatright
last vccN u which The mayor APP
proved.
sanitary officer Tom Morrin has
been putting IN some very busy days
and as IL result of HE work every vcg-
ctable wagon in albuquerque now
! rarrics q cover. with one or " ex-
ccptlons fruit stands either have been
enclosed or protected from nies and
the one cor two horrible examples re-
manning arc 90 be dcIlf with summar-
10, within the ri dHs or two, un-
less they take the precautions reduir-
ed by the ladies Tor the protection of
the public.
The weed cutting campaign has
made some progress 1ui there IL still
plenty 90 be- done IN This direction aud
at the present rate co harvesting che
weed crop. much OF % viii Ice permit
ted Go go 90 seed.
one reform demanded by the ladies
b. the covering ~ tho garbage wagons.
but this Is one spot 10 Uhich the san
itary inspector has not yet been able
tu get results. The surbsgc vans O
tinue to wend their vas about the
streets, distributing dust, waste paper
and u~nspeakable smells with every
wind that blows. The ladies are de-
tcrmincd To- enforce the garbage va
gon cover rule II there is any way "a
do 10.
Mayor Boatright promised the
ladies a nightly flushing of the paved
streets. but up 20 this time the e
ecutiye has not been able to get
around IN Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
UNIONS IN FAVOR
OF A BIG PARADE
DURIG THE FAIR

II5uf are ufuut iur |pustpoulng the
usual Labor day parad, until fair
w,,k when 10 i. proposed Goo hold "a
hg Industrial procession boo onucc
tinu vith the meeting ot d state
Federation oi Labor. Representa-
iIfts ul nine unions met with score
tlrt Tom Bi1kort ut the air usso-
citation last nirht ana went ON rec
ord as ftNoriuE the plans. These
uniuu- we're Represented ut the com
fcrcngo Carpenters. h~rickluycFs, ma
SONS. plnstorcrs. painterF ciRhrmak-
,r-. uTcwrrr workers. hiaCksniths
and electricians a committee was
appointed Co. call upon the plumbers.
halhcrs grocery "lerks and boot
BLACKS An effort vii! Pee msde 20
have thc trtiumen become interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GREAT BIBLE TEACHER
TO LECTURE HERE ON
INTERESTING SUBJECT

Dr 4. e. Gaebelein IL Sew York,
M of the foremost Bible students
and teachers in the world will ar
rive la Albuquerque Friday evening
to deliver a series OF lectures here,
Or. Guehelein'H first lecture. "a DC
delivered Ia the Presbyterian church
Friday night az 3 o'clock. Will be on
the subject Present Events Ia the
Light ~ the Book u Daniel" a lee
lure which promises TO he Of cxtraor-
binary Interest. The regular series
Of lectures which Or Gaebolein VIII
deliver will begin sunday evening In
the Presbyterian church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
SIMON STERN, Inc.

the students To carry into their lie
beyond the school years a warmly
human interest In their surroundings
and the spirit OF fellowship
Or. Boyd announced that there
would be assembly regularly every
Tuesday. nud he invited the public
To visit tho university on that day
He Urged Alhuquorquetns e. bring
their guests and to visitors
To call on assembly days.
New Faculty Members.
The following new members Of the
faculty we're introduced;
William Eddingtun. associatc pro-
fessur of mathematics.
Mas Margaret Gleason. director Of
tho department OF home economies
aad matron OF women's dormitory
Joseph Nelson. head of the depart
ment Of modern languages and pro-
lessor OF French and German.
Dean \. Worcester, associat. pro-
lessor of psychology and p%hiiosophy.
Proctor =. Sherwin. associate pro-
lessor OF history.
a. W. Wand. professor ct civil en-
cheering
Arnold X Leopold. head Of shop
FORK.
j. L. Hrcnncutu. associate profcs-
sor of physics and electrical engineer
ing
T.. Stanley Sedor. director OF the
department OF music.
One 81 the markedly pleasing fea-
lures Of the exercises was a solo hy
Robert Scwell. The audience sang IN
chorus al IN close OF the program.
, Rev. Mr.. Bcrgmann pronounced the
beHedlction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
GRUNSFELD BACK
FROM SUMMER IN
WAR TORN r

Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld. chairman
Of the board OF county commission
crs and head Of The iirm of Gruns-
field Brothers, returned on the Gait
fuiniH limited thiS morning from
New York. after an absence OF sew
oral months. Mr. Grunsfeld spent
part of the summer with his family
in Germany He lett Europe before
the war broke IA but Mrs Gruns-
field and daughter are In switzerland
and MIR Grunsield is waiting anN-
iously fnr news that they have been
able To- engage passage home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
MISS MARY G
HURT IN Los ANGELES

Word was received by th, family
yesterday hat Miss Mary NJ Cos
grove, ct 2lih south Second street.
who has been in Loo Angeles for sew
cral months. had bccn injured by "A
Tall The message said b was pain
fully hut not badly hurt. and That
there Waz no occasion for worry.
Niles Cosgrote Vas formerly a clerk
az the liuscnVald store. and has a
vide circle of friends and a%cquaint-
anCcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
AVIATOR WILLING TO
RACE AUTOMOBILES

Aviator Roy Francis. who is 20
make flights here during lair week,
b willing Ia ace against "a motor
cycle OF automobile. II both a mo
tor.st n mntorryclist %toluntcer for
the speed contest. Francis Will meet
them on separate days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
SAND0VAL GRAND JURY
BEGINS

Assistant District Attorney n ~.
jamison yesterday began laying uasra
before the sanduNai county grand
tury at Bcrnnlilio The IHry iH cx-
pcctcd Ca report within q week IN
the meantime Judge RaS maids viii
hear several civil cases. Both tho
grand and petit iuries were ompau-
clcd within an hour yestordny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
C0NKLIN'S TIME IN JAIL
WON A SUSPENSION

Hcraus. he had already served
four months ln Jail the sentence oi
nine months imposed on Herbert
Cankhn who pleaded guilty before
Judge Rayuolds Yesterday Go "a
rhargc ~ assaulting Mr.. Evelyn
Splesf. vas suspended COnklin was
urraigned in the ofhce of District
Attorney N l.. Vigil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
OUR ANNUAL REDUCTION
ON KODAK FINISHING

We dr,clop any size Kodak aim
for I0c. Reduction Also on ria;
packs aud Printing. Iank Develop.
mcnt. all Modern Methods. tykn
Paper means the Iicst-tiRys guar
a1ivf4i work-hi hlms received hy
n"rn irr he'd D, six O'cio X. Mali -.
fCrs iu"lrdcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
FOUR CUPS OFFERED TO
YOUNG POULTRY RAIsERs

superintendent John Rueb. Of the
poultry department OF the state fair,
has received three cups offered 10
school Children exhibitors by j. ].
Dean Of Monita Cal. State school
superintendent Avian y white ais"
har offered a cup Tor school children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
Lcr.se hroken-sce vann.


New York. Aug. 25.-The Western
Union Telegraph company announced
today that messages for Switzerland
may now be written in English as
well as in French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

"God cot uur fathetlnud -
Nicholas Good ui our dear faith
otland Wilhelm Good of uli
French roiuturU GOOD our de-
Tense aud bulwark Franz lu-
Hcph God OF our race
George Good uur right arm
Albert And IRON the cockpit 90
Europe comes the lighting slogan
cot Scr,ia. we taRv ARE NJ
ourselves Sct,iH at least be- not
hlasphemuus.-p hiladclphiH North
American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

A lazy liver leads To chronic dys-
pepaia n cnnstipation.-weakrnH
the whole system Dosn's ReEuiets
(sSc per boxl act miidly on the liver
n bowels. Al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

To feel strong. have good apprliie
ana digestion. sleep soundly AID en-
ioy life, urr Burdock blood Bit'efs,
the family system sonic. Price ti.0e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Itch, Itch. Itch,-s scratch. scratch
scratch, Tn. more YOU scratch the
worse the Itch Try Doan's ONT
meBt. For eczepa, a skin N'hins'
5Qc a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Phone .. Red Barn. al w. copper
for nrst-claSs hacka and carriages
l. Trimble a ce,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

For nabys Group. Willie's dali
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness pL
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. use anG see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

Herald want. . nnss--5 umss-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25

AlBuQJERQuE weather Tor
the q hours ended ut 3 O'Clock
fhi. morning
Maximum sd.
Minimum
Range
AZ O'Clock 60.
Southwest wind.
Clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-25
Deeds Not Words

Mighty words never make mighty deeds. In
fact, mighty deeds make mighty words un.
necessary.
The mightiest deed that has been achieved in
the clothing business in the last ten years is
the perfection of a special line of clothing call
ed sTYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17. 1t is made by
the largest makers of mems clothing and sold
for only $17 because of the specialized methods
and the money-saving plan enforced from the
time the wooden cloth is bought until the fin
ished garment is d delivered to the retail store.
Scientific methods. stretched over a long line
Of action, produce big results when centered
on a single article. The proof is the fact that
you save SO to IS more when you buy stylish
and serviceable sTYLEPLUs $17.
If you wear one of these new suits or o~vercoats,
you will realize that there are mighty deeds
behind them.
SIMON STERN. Inc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
SALOON CONSENT
SOLICITORS INDICTED
Three Men Who Turned In Names
Are Accused Of Perjury.

Council Bluffs, Ia, June 15.-The
district court grand jury returned in.
dictments against three OF the solic-
itors of names for the saloon consent
statement.
Bench warrants We're served and
each came forward with the $1,000 re.
CURED. TIE indicted men are Mahlon
c. Hartford, t. G. McMullin and E. j.
Heck. All are charged with perjury
upon the ground that names returned
by them were declared to have been
forgeries.
The indictments were all returned
under the direction of Attorney Gen.
eral Cosson and his assistants, Rankin
and Fletcher, who relieved County At.
torney Capell and Assistant County At.
torney Ware of all their prerogatives.
The regular reporter who has always
taken the stenoeraphic report of the
evidence was also relieved and three
special reporters from Des Moincs
were brought here to do this work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
HYPNO!lsT AWAKENS BOY
Gary Performer Ends Trance of Youth
Who Pedals Imaginary Bicycle.

Gary, Ind, June 15.-Arthur Tracy
eighteen years old, who was put in a
trance under an alleged illusion that
he was riding bicycle at public per.
Torrance by a travelling hypnotist, was
awakened from his long s:eep by the
hypnotist
The boys actions in lying on his
back and moving his feet in imitation
of a bicycle rider so amused the spec.
tators that the hypnotist refused to
awaken the victim, who later was
moved to a show window of store.
where he continued pedaling
The Woman's club of Gary caused
the hypnotists arrest and demanded
that the boy be awakened. During
the night Tracy was removed to the
police station, and the hypnotist re.
vived the boy after the Woman's club
had agreed to dismiss the charge
against him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
soCIABILl1Y RUN AT DuBuQ {
Plan to Heal Up Discussions Regard
ing Disposition of Road Funds.

Dubuque, la, June 15.-"Good Roads
day. is beng observed by Dubuque
with 'socia5ility run" Eight autos,
in which are represented the Dubuque
Industrial corporations, city and coun,
ty officials and other good roads enthu-
siasts, left Dubuque at O'Clock this
morning and the greater portion OF the
Important highways will be covered,
visits being made at such places as
Cascade, Dyersville and other comms
nifty points. Paul Rankin, field secre-
tary for the Iowa State Auto associa-
ton, is making the trip with the Du-
huquers and will deliver number of
addresses, urging the necessity and
pointing ont the means OF obtaining
improved highways.
The soeiability run has an added
purpose. 1t is proposed to heal up as
lar as possible any dissension that
may exist in the several sections of
the county in the matter of dispo-
sition OF road funds, and to prove to
tie public at large that the only means
of securing results is by cooperation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB Buys
BAND BOYS UNIFORM

What has been dome by the COM
mercial Club OF Manning might we'll
be emulated by other cities having
a young, or new, organization that
needed assistance.
Such generous acts are newer for
gotten by band and are recipro-
Gated in full
The Commercial, club RECENTLY ap-
pointed a committee to solicit funds
to buy the new band boys uniforms
and erect a movable stand. In re-
turn the band will give an open, air
concert on the streets once a week.
For the length of time the new
band has been organized they are
doing unusually well, and are a
credit to their instructor, Prof,
Thompson. The uniforms will arrive
about July LIST.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
WHAT THEY MEAN TO YOU.

When life means nothing more or
greater or higher to you than the regu-
ar routine of your business. six days
In the week, with their regular up ris-
ing and down lying, and on the Sab
bath routine hardly less regular
You are not a going" concern. You
are not paying to yourself the divi-
dends you ought to get. You are head
ed for the court of life bankruptcy.
What does life mean?
Take a lesson from the story of
Jenny Lind. the famous singer, per-
haps the greatest singer who ever
lived. At the early age of thirty two.
after career filed with splendid tri
umphs, artistic and financial. and
marked by acts of generosity and char
lty which adorn her name. she retired.
A friend tells the story. She found
Jenny Lind sitting toward evening on
n south coast beach in England, just
after her withdrawal, with book liz
her lap. She spoke of her resolve. L
found that this'-the setting sun-'was
becoming less to me and that thiS'-the
coming nothing to me. and knew then
that l must check myself and change
my life"
She gave up the triumphs, the plaud-
its. the great monetary returns, the
companionship of royalties and the
great of the earth, that she might have
more time and opportunity to enjoy
the beauties of nature and communion
with the. Book of Books She might
have continued to the end in triumph,
for her voice was unimpaired and her
life was extended for many years after
her retirement, She sang afterward at
concerts, occasionally, for charity. and
in private her voice delighted her
friends.
One need not retire to emulate her
There is room in life for the business
that must be done and for the proper
enjoyment of other matters The
things that are added to PERSONS reg
ular employment are what determine
his character in many cases.
1t is well to mark time occasionally.
TO make an inventory Of life
If the sunset fails to color your life
with its own radiant beauty, if the full
moon rising above the trees brings no
sense of awe, if a flower evokes no SEN
timent, if the laughter of a child is not
divine harmony
Stop and ask yourself why they do
not convey their proper meaning to
you. If it is because you are too much
absorbed in material affairs
Think of Jenny Lind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
HELPING SOME ONE.

Surely In the terrible days of the
sivil war there was no buster person in
Washington and not one who bore a
heavier burden of care and responsible
ity than Abraham Lincoln. Yet it is of
him. more than Of any other man Of
that time, that we hear he was always
trying to help some one
There's the story that is told of his
son Tad.
1t happened in railroad station.
The president was to take trip, ac-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
Elk. MAYOR H.W.HANNA
DIED IN LAWTOH OKLA.

We are in receipt OF the Daily
oklahoman which contains Bhe no.
tice OF the death OF Attorney H. H.
Hanna at Lawton Oklahoma. Mr..
Hanna was a prominent Attorney
OF Audubon County few years ago
and a one time the honored Mayor
of Audubon. The OLlahoman saws
of Mr.. Hanna:-
II. w. Hanna, pioneer Lawton att
,orn y and one of Comanche Cos
we'll known and beloved citizens
died in this city Friday evening at
$3.50, following two weeks
illness. He sank rapidly after talk
ing to his BID Judge Hanna
came to Lawton. at the opening.
since which time he has been en-
gagged in the practice of his nro-
tesslon. He was, widely known to
the bar in this state and was ait
one time prominent in politics He
was Lawton's first republi can cam
didade for mayor. He leaves a wife
two daughters and one son. all of
whom reside here. Funeral seyices
Will be held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, conducted by the knights
lemplar and order of Eastern Star.