davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
FRENCH A X TRIP
TO M TODAY
WITH LOCAL ROAD MEN

state Engineer James a. French,
Hartman John Beaver OF the county
road board and r. !. Crosse left early
this morning in Mr. Crosses a for
Alameda wher they viii Inspect
work bcing done hy the county and
the people al Corrailes 80 connect
that prosperous village with the
Fourth street highway. Mr. French
also will take "a look AZ the Jemez
road while near the Alameda bridge
lie expects to go to Santa he tonight.
Yesterday the state engineer was
at Los Lunas. returning last night
with Eugene Kcr'penich, chairman Of
the Valencia cor lty commission, and
other Los Lunas road workers They
inspected the route of the Los Lunas-
Gallup road on which active work
viii begin Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

iAndberg Recital Friday. AdmiF-
sion 60 cents. Reservations az Mat
sons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Most Prompt ana Encctual Cure for
lad Colds.

when you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
relief bot effect a prompt and
permanent cure. a remedy that h
pleasant 10 take. n remedy that con
tnins nothing Injurious. Chamber
iain's Cough Kennedy meets all these
requirements. II acts on natures
plan, relieves The lungs, aids expect
Grafton, opens the seeretions and re-
stores the system 90 a healthy con-
dition. This remedy has "A world
wide sale. aud can always be de-
pended upon. Sold By all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Store. We still make
ola fashion molasses candy.
Albert Faber returned last night
from % business trip 10 Santa Pc.
J.. Porter Jones Of santa Fe Ia
spending a few days In the city
Attorney J. A. Bonham Of IN Paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
H0DGINs SPEAKER AT
BELEN SCHOOL CLOSING
EXERCISES TONIGHT

Dean & q Hodgin. Of the Univer-
sit yof New Mexico, left this morning
Tor Helen. vhcre he L. TO deliver the
commencement address tonight al the
closing exercises OF M Bcien public
schools. lie wiz return tomorrow
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
A GOES BACK
TO THE PRISON CAME

Gen lose Ynez salazar, acquitted
Yesterday Of d charge a. violating the
neutrality law, was a passenger ON
train No. I last night. en- route from
Santa re back 60 the prison camp
at Fort Wingate. lie vas guarded
by Lieutenant Dogan and two troop
ers at the Twelfth cavalrs. Although
he IL freed from criminal charge' he
remains a prisoner Of the United
states with the other refugee federals
who fled across the Rio Grande from
Ojinagn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Notice

You arc invited ,o investigate the
new "INuNLNTOHIUM" Installed ny
In sohwcntk,r in suite ., y. T. Ar
milo Hldg.
This apparatus has cured innum-
cradle cases Of throat and Jung dis
eases.
&c you have tuberculosis or any dis
ease of Tho air passages,
CALL sND SEE FOH YOURSELF.
Perfectly harmless ana wonderfully
effective
An expert On charge.
Phone az for Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
This Is EVerybOdy'S Shoe Store

Here is a Shoe Store for everybody. We are sure
there is hardly a man, woman boy or girl that can not
find here just what is wanted in Spring Footwear. We
are showing the newest styles in both high and low
cuts. The smart TangOs, the dressy Pumps and Colo
mails, the dainty Slippers and Mary james and the prao-
teal 0xfOrds and Ties. Bright feathers, dull feathers,
Satin. Suede, Velvet, Nubuck and Canvas. Short or
long vamps, narrow or round toes, and you will find our
prices surprisingly low.
Spring Shoes for Men ........... $500 to $500
Spring Shoes for Women ......... $l.5O to $3.50
Spring Shoes for Boys and Girls .$1.25 o $500
Spring Shoes for Babies ..........$ so to $l.50
Step in and see how well we can please you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
The Weather


FORECAST: Tonight and sat
urday cloudy. Probably showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

THINGS ~ NOitin bbt "
The British Road Improvement
association has offered % prize OF
$500 for an improved horseshoe
which viii anord the animal "a
sound footing on the modern
smooth payemcnts and at the
anne time minimize The amount
OF damage done to the roadway
by the existing types of shoes
Tho American Society for Thrift
offered q prize to school children
Tor the best definition OF thrift.
the prize was won by Hazel Haag
Of Warren, Pa. Her definition
was Thrift b. management Of
ones affairs In such q manner
that the saIue OF ones possessions
is being constantly increaod
Ynlcs senior class has appar-
entity not hcen affected by the pre-
yalling craze for the tango; "a re-
cent vote nH 10 the "fnvoritc
amusement" Of the class gave
dancing only NJ votes. while tho
heater received Sc. other muse
Wouts rccelycd-the movies. 10
votes, reading. n. bridge. ~; ten
mis-, H.. golf. N, and motoring e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
T. CrOIIOtt
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER.
~ WEST LEAD
Phone hay or night, 552.
rnrr cIGARrrrE PAPERS
The Famous ria Ia CroiN Given Away
With .Buii' Durham.

"Duu' Durham tobacco Dr. known
the world over ls thc makln's b.
I- fhe fayorIfo to1lcCn ul AN men
who Ioll tuelr 0Nn In order Co
Increase Its popularity the American
Tobacco Comuaus Dr. Offering free wi,h
each n%yc-ceut Ack 0l "Hull Durham
"a .oU lcaf book of cigarette papers.
ThoFc papers are tho mmous
French brand. Hlz IA CroiN ana the
styio b. the wheat straw, natural
brown color. There b. enough tobacco
boz each sack 20 roll forty cigarotios'
so that one of these books of papers
ought io be- enough to last through
ntc sacks ~ Bull" The oner is
made cree while the supply lasts 500
those who come hrsi VIII avoid dis
appointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
MODERN EVE IS
CLEVER SATIRE
ON OUR TIMES
Musical Numbers Charm Audi
ence at the Acknowledgements
Tedro Leads Well,

"A Modern Eve" which opened at
the Atlanta Theater Monday night, is
clever musical travesty on the So
called new" woman, and is fairly
we'll executed. The music, including
Good bye, Everybody" the telephone
song and Rita" which made big hits
when the the Berlin operetta was in
troduced in Chicago last season,
seemed to have lost none of its charm,
as each number was encored re-
peatedly.
OF the cast, Henrietta Tedro, in
the title role. far surpassed any of
her woman associates. while for the
men Edward Hume, as the henpecked
husband, and John Patten, as Ca
miles iance, had fair success with
the comedy end of the play.
Despite the poor voices of Miss
Boyle, as Renee Cascadier, and Law
renee Ackerlind as Justine Pontgi-
rerd, who carried the burden of the
musical score, the songs got over
without difficulty, thanks to a we'll
trained chorus.
"A Modern Eve" will run through
the matinee and night performances
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Irishman Predominates
In "a Ragged Hero"

In "A Ragged He, o." which was
presented Monday night at the Biiou
by Eddie Black and associates to a
crowded house, Mr.. Black has part
that must have been specially writ
ten for St. Patricks Day week. 1t
is that Of whole souled, ready-to-
fight at the drop-W the hat Irish
man, and the amount of fun which he
put into the role kept the audience in
a roar of laughter all the time he was
on the stage His Jerry is decidedly
one of the best comedy parts that has
been presented at the Bijou in many
a day-Or night.
a Ragged Hero" is billed as a
comedy drama. 1t is all of that and
more. 1t is as ful of thrills as a poT-
cupine is of quilts, and interest N
the plot is never allowed to flag.
The clima&es are strong and clean
cut. and there were repeated curtain
&alls. The prison scene in the fourth
act called forth tremendous applause,
as did the storm in the third act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
RED BLOTCHES AND
PINPLES ON F ACE
Looked Like Small BoiIs, Itching
and Burning Intense, Could Not
Sleep BoiIs Panied So, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured,

1918 d St, s. W, Washington. D. c.
About three years ago | began to have
boils on the back Of my neck and body and
then my face began to break out with large
red botches and pimples. You could not
put pin point anywhere on my face and
arms that there was not pimple The
pimples looked something like small boils
They festered and came to head The
itching and burning were so intense
scratched and made sores could not
sleep the boils panied me so,
II tried different remedies but they did
me no good Finally my face was so bad
was ashamed to go out. | got so thin that
my friends all called me Bones" | sur
fered this way for ayear. Finally my mother
heard Of Cuticura soap and Ointment and
at once got them | used the Cuticura
Ointment night and morning and ] would
wash with the Cuticura Soap twice day.
In two weeks they told me was looking
better. was completely cured in four
months" Signed Irwin Deitz June 49, 10.
The itching, burning, suffering and loss
NJ sleep Of eczemss, rashes, and irritations
OF the skin and scalp are at once relieved
and permanent skin health restored in most
cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications Of Cuticurs
Ointment when all else falls Cuticurs Soap
Csc and Cuticura Ointment Soc are
sod everywhere. A single set is often
sufficient Liberal sample OF each mailed
free with 32-p Skin Book Address post.
card Cuticura Dept T. Boston
LYMen who shave and shampoo with Gu.
ticura Soap will End IL best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
STATE CHAMBER To
HELP APPLE SHOW
Delegation From CorneIia As
sured That Atlanta Will Boost
Convention in March,

The Georgia Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday was planning to aid the Cor
nelia, Ga Chamber in making the APP
pie convention to be held there March
2S q great success, following the visit
of prominent citizens of Cornelia to
President c. j. Haden Monday in the in
terest Of the gathering
The possibilities of the Georgia apple,
which is noted for its delicious flavor
and its large size, will be emphasized
at the convention. At present only
few Georgia counties have made APP
pie growing an industry, but the con
vention will point out that the eli
mate Of all North Georgia is particu-
larry adapted to their growth.
The delega ton from Cornelia was
headed by William iberhardt Those
who accompanied him were Senator j.
r. Peyton, of the Thirty-frst State Sen
atorial District, j. J.. Roper secretary Of
the Cornelia Chamber of Commerce, and
j. w. PeytOn, They We're enthusiastic
over the subject of apples and tnCiden-
tally over the prospects Of Cornelia be
coming the apple capital Of Georgia,
pointing out that the fruit from Ra
bun County won the first prize at the
national show at Spokane. Wash. and
also at the New York show
Among the speakers at the cunyen-
lion will he G. j. Haden. H. r. Howard,
president Of the National Apple Assocta-
ton, r. g. Berkemans Of Augusta, for
mer president Of the state Horticultural
Society, Or l., c. Hardemau. orchard
ist and Legislator. Z. II Black. mana
ger Of the Ionah Fruit Company. /. &
Magid Of the Appalachian Orchards
Company; II. r straight Or A. NJ
Soule, T.. Lee WOrsham and j. D. Price,
Commissioner OF Agriculture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Clever Sketch Is
Forsvth's Headliner.

If the bills speak truly in announc-
ing that the clever sketch at the
FORSYTH this week. Beauty Is Only
Skin Deep" is William A. Brady's
first venture in vaudeville, then 1t
can not be gainsaid that Mr. Brady's
debut in the day is most aus
pcious. There is a unique quality
about the act that lifts it above the
general run of vaudeville pieces. and
the central figure, Miss Jean Adatr Is
a capable actress.
TO hold her husbands love, the
froWsy wife of Western Senator
submits herself to the Vaccinations
of a beauty parIor. The parlor in OPP
Grafton and its weird devices make
ND the scene How the wife is made
beautiful by magician manipulations,
and how she resolves to fight in her
own coin the adventures who has
eyes on her husband, is the story.
Johnny Cantwell and Reta Walker
have an act that is pleasing, because
Cantwell is clever and his partner is
pretty, rather than for any intrinsic
merit in the lines or songs. They
have a well done tango demonstra
ton, also. Another dancing act, and
fairly good demonstration of the
strenuous stage art it is. opens the
bill in that of Martin and Fabrini
Thomas p. Jackson and Bernard
Cavanagh have a sketch, The Letter
From Home" that is deeply and
darkly morbid, and a bit too maudlin
in its sentiment for the best enter
tainment of the typical vaudeville
audience. They would much prefer
to hear an accordion player like Fro
SIM. or pair of ragtime singers like
Armstrong and Clark, both of whom
are on the bill Buckleys troupe Of
well-trained animals, including a
roller skating bear and monkeys, and
dancing dogs, closes the show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
TRUCE CALLED IN
MOVE To UNITY
CHURCHES
international Conference Of Chris
tans Is Urged by Body of
Representatives.

NEW YORK March IA Truce
of God" throughout Christendom, for
the purpose Of unifying Christianity
has been proclaimed
The important action was taken by
the advisory committee of the Ameri-
can Commission of the proposed
Worlds Conference on Faith and
Order, at meeting held in the
Church Club, No SO East Fifty-siXth
street.
1t is considered the most important
step ever taken in the direction of
church unity.
The Rev. DR. Newman. Smith, of
Philadelphia, and the Rev Or. Peter
Ainslie, of Baltimore. who went
abroad last December as a deputatlon
from the churches of America TO the
non-Anglcan churches Of England,
Ireland and Scotland, returned with
the draft of the call for the truce. 1t
is addressed To Our Christian
Brethren in Every Land"
In part, the proclamation reads:
I'VE believe in the one people of
God throughout the world. We be-
lieve that now is critically hopeful
time for the world to become Chris
tan We believe that the present
world problems of Christianity call
for a world conference of Christians.
The great interests which the
Christian people Of every name have
most al heart call for the solution OF
the long outstanding problem OF
Christian unity But solution can not
be secured by surrender 1t must be
preceded by conference Before con-
ference there must be a'truce To this
end we ask your prayers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Stewart Shoe Store
For Marietta Street

The Fred S, Stewart Shoe Com
pany announced Tuesday an impor-
tant enlargement in its business, the
opening Of a new branch store al no
40 Marietta street The new store,
which will carry mems and boys
footwear exclusively, will be open to
the public April J.
officials Of the Stewart Company
explained that the additional branch
store had become necessity because
of the extraordinarily rapid growth
Of the business Stewart stores are
now at No. 40 Marietta street and No.
% Whitehall street. Atlanta, and No
sos Church street, Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
!. W. BoSeman

We wish "a announce that Mr.
!. w Boseman formerly with the
Tripod Paint Company is mana
ger of their Wall Paper Depart
ment. is now located with the
Piedmont Wall Paper Company
with store and Showrooms at so.
80 Auburn avenue We would be
pleased 10 have YOU call and pay
MS visit and look over our sam
pies, as We are in position 10
handle and execute an contracts
in the very best way possible, and
We do some OF the finest paperiug
i'm the city
We have among our selections
some Of the finest wall papers,
decorations. cFotones and many
other creations for wall work. rep
reseuting some Of the best deco
rators i'm The world Now, a cali
from YOU Will certainly he apprc-
c.ated
Piedmont Wall
Paper Co.
E. H. Ehod, Mgr.
81 Aubmn Acc. Both Phones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
18c Suiting IL 1-2c

Roof fold suitings for school
dresses and ladies' skirts; fancy
mullins, shepherd check and
Scotch plaids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Fort Supplies Inquiry
In Committee Hands

Atlanta merchants claiming that they
are being disseminated against by the
commisSary department of Fort MCPher-
son in the purchase of supplies for the
soldiers will be heard at a meeting on
Tuesday afternoon of the Wholesale
Trade Committee of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce. Chairman Lynn Fort
will call the meeting to order.
If the committee finds that the com
plants are just. the Chamber of Com
merce will take the matter up directly
with the officials of the fort and the
War Department. 1t is claimed East
err merchants enjoy an advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

The body Is Of mercerized
sateen, the deep hounce is OF
silk. Kelly green, tango, kings
blue. Nell rose, gray and black.
All sizes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ARRANGING FOR FIRE MEET.

MACON. March IT, George n. Col
Inns, Of Atlanta is in Macon arranging
for the annual convention here March
90 10 81 Of the Georgia Fire Prevention
Society At this time all buildings In
Macon carrying insurance will be in
spected and Macon's rate for the year
determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
AL.KI ARRlvALa.

The Al.Ki arrived from the South at on early hour this morning. bring ing Christmas goods and mail and tho following passengers for Juneau.
 From Seattle Miss j. D. Rust, c. M. Scott Robert Scott, O. c. Fergu- son, O. R. Lezure, ". j. Brown, Ger tie Stuismau. ". stptsman, Michael Lyons. M. SaronoYich. Gust. Wick strom and three second class
 From Ketchikan--S. C.. MacSlneey.
 From Wrangoll-J. D. Phelps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
ALASKA DAILY E1iPlRE 9
 poeaiae Branch M. a. SNOW. Manager q
5 < , . , . 2 s . 2 2 2

DOUGLAS. Dec. 22,-The Al.K is due to leave Douglas for lhe South with sood-Sized passenger list Among those leaving for the States arc Miss Helen Miller 2. Bimson and family, Mrs. Nadine and baby and Da- yid Greenburg
 The Penelope Club. an organization formed by the girls oi the Douglas High School. met at the home ol Miss Trino NIuseth last night
 Owing to the yliisanco Of tho Doug las police since the rooberies or the 18th, the city has been exceptionally quiet and orderly. A number Of gus- pieious characters have been arrested and number more have left town.
 sam Aram. Alvord alalklof and E. A. Avoid will leave on one O. the first boats for tho South.
 4 new barber shop has been op- .ened on St. Ann avenue in tho build. ing formerly used as 9 store by Mrs. x. c. Johnson. MV Baltogt Is the proprietor.
 The repairs to the Congregational
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
SATURDAY. NIGHT SOCIAL
 DANCES AT MOOSE HALL

Every Saturday night beginning with the evening after Christmas, there will be a social dance In Moose Hall, conducted by 8lr Al. Wick. Mir. Wick formerly conducted his social dances in Athletic Hall but has chang cd to Moose Han on account of it be- ing better in every way Turner and Strong have been engaged to furnish music and Mir. Wick will give these weekly affairs the same careful at lentlon that has made them SO popu- lar l2.21-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
cAT8oLis CHURCH XMAS
 5ERVlces aT pQUGLAs

Friday Dec. 25 lelt. le;e9 g. m-~ Solemn Midnight Mass eenetal Com munion of tho Parish. Ensaaa per mon.
 500 g. m-Low Mas Eiemlah ger. mon
 10,3o m.-Hish Mass sun6 py .ae children o1 lhe Parish. Groatia1 aer mon
 N B-Conieasions win be heard aii afternoon aud in tho eYenlns up to midnight in Engliah. 6iemisb, Broneh German and GroadQn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

TREADwELL. Dec. 2s--A small but costly lire occurred yesterday alter noon ct 50 which destroyed the tenn porarys office of the e c. Moore Con- stractlon Company near the power plant. The loss which is considerable, was confined chiefly 10 plans blue prints and office Instruments. The fire was caused by the ignition or clothes placed on che electric radiator to dry
 The children og tho Treadwell school arc holding their Christmas exercises this afternoon ct tho school house near the Too" mil.
 A new room is being built in tne rear Of the moylng picture lamp room at tho Club for the purpose Of houa- ing the motorsenerator recently re. ceiyed.
 The Treadwen iiremen win meet tonight at their hall for their regular btmonthly meeting Four reels of motion pictures win be shown after the meeting.
 A great deal of interest is being taken in basketball and Q number of teams are already praetIcing for the coming tournament
 -e-.,-s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
XMAS DANCE

In the Croatian Club Hall on st. Ann's Avenue. Dec. 25th. Music by the Croatian Mandolin Club. Admia- sion S1.OO Ladies free. Reirosh- ments will be served. I2-2s-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
EMPORIUM
 TO BE OPEN EVENINGS

Goldsteln's Emporum will be open until 10 o'clock every night this week mp to and including Christmas Eve
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Miss Julie Petersen. a Danish flute ylrtuso. received awarm praise from critics of the press after her first appearance in Boston recently. Mss Peterson ia Q native Of Copenhngen. and is Q well known artist in E1rop- can cities. She has been under the patronage in London of Queen Alex andra
 s-7.s--
 Mrs. c. H. ? Belmont was tho larg- est. contributor to the campaign con ducted in Arizona, Colorado, Calfor- mia. Kansas, Idaho. Washington, Utah, Oregon and Wyoming by the National Congressional union of Woman Sul- frage. The account filed Saturday with tho clerk Of the House of repre- sontatiye8 shows expenditures to have ben $g.129.92. Of contributions which amounted to S9.955,l0, Mrs Belmont gave 5000
 Miss Lovina cingerlch of Arthur, Illinois. aged 22, claims the champion ship Of central Illinois as the ablest woman cornhusker. Her ayeraiye q day is sixty-nine bushels, for in four teen days she shucked 962 bushels working ten hours each day
 L9do. the new lnterpretatiye Rus sian dancer. who made recent sue cess at tho Mcpowel Festival will be one Of the attractions at the Bos- ton Opera House at Q benefit per iormance.
 Mrs. Russel Sage donated S15O,O0O; MrB. Edward 2. Hartman, S5O,0O0, to 9 splendid memorial to women of the Civil War which is to be erected in Washington this year Other dona-I tions include that of S4Oo.00O to the fund by Congress. The American Red Cross win have it's permaaenti home in the building.
 Mrs Charlotte Kreinhagen celehrat- ed her 100th birthday, in the White Creek German settlement Indiana rel gently by attending an outdoor old time picnic held in her honor.
 --
 Miss Elizabeth 6orLzen Of Penns. 1 burg. won the first prize for potato raising, ct the annual corn show ofI tho Montgomery County Pennsyrien- ia Farm Bureau Miss Gertzen is on-9 ly fourteen years old.
 Juliette 1arlowska divorced wife of German officer, Q clever accom- plished woman, has been sentenced. to two years Imprisonment and $200 inc ID Franca. She disguised herseif asI a Red Cross nurse.