davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
OPEN CONVOCATION
At ST. JOHNS
TOMORROW
Episcopalian Clerics and Lay
Delegates Will Be in Session
Two Days, Reception We'd
nesday Night.

! Clerical and lay delegate. Co. tho
annual t-onNucation of the Protestant
Episcopal church uf New Mexico aud
Texas west OF the Pecos ti,rr. which
opens Boo ST. Johns church ut 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. have be-
gun tu arrive boo the city. Tho cunvu-
cation VIII end "Wednesday evening
The order 1f business an services
follows
Tuesday:
10 a. m.-Cclcbration OF the Holy
Eucharist M. Rev. +. 10. Howdan,
D. D.. cclcbrunt The rector. server.
The Ecy. Henry Easter. preacher.
II. 80 a. m-CunvoCatiou %gunlenes.
1880 p Lunch.
2:3u y. m-ConVocatiuu recon
venos.
$50 p. m-sunday school session.
Speakers; Rev y. < Moore. Las We
gns, Rev L. W smith. Santa Fc. the
rector.
sac to 10 q. m-Receptiou to con-
vocation az the WOman's club.
"Wednesday.
a. m.-Cclcbration of the Holy
Eucharist.
$3.50 "a Morning prayer
10 a. m-DonVocutton c~uuycnes.
~ m.-Luuch.
1880 y. m.-ConvOcatiun recon
yenos.
$50 p. m.-Joint session Of convo-
cation and senior and Junior auXil-
larry.
'45 =. Missionary service and
Aboncdiction.
Bishop Frederick u. Howdcn will
preside n Rev. j. =. Moore OF Las
Vegas will Doe secretary. The wom-
ems auxiliary 10 the general board of
missions will also meet tomorrow.
and on Wednesday afternoon as noted
In the program there will be- "a Joint
session.
Rev Henry E. ster. Of 81. Clements
church ~ Paso. Chaplain LLOYD. of
the United states army, aud Rev. l..
w smith. of the Church OF the Holy
Faith. Santa Fc. will speak al the
missionary service Wodnesday night.
The sessions OF the c%onVocation are
open 90 the public. and visitors will
DE welcomed.
the regular clerical delegates are
as follows. The Rev. j.. 5. Moore.
East Las Vegas. Rev. Il. ". smith.
santa Fe. Rev. r. e.. Smith, Farming
ton; Rev. r.. y. Bullock. Roswell:
Rev. +. W. Pratt. Carlsbad: Rev. =.
W. Carroll Silver city. Rev. w. X.
Lloyd, Fort Bayard: Rev. II. NJ.
Shields. Dawson; Rev. Hunter Lewis.
Mcsilla Park, Rev e. T.. Mainmann.
Gallup Rev Henry Easter. IN Pasu.
Rev. r. c. Gildas- Taylor. Maria. Tex
Among the lay delegatcs viii be.
J.. bradford Prince. Santa Fc: G. D..
Mclcnothau, Carlsbad. Judge ". n.
Newcomh, silver Cit. q. ~. Parsons.
q sumner. DR.. Shaw and W T..
Morrissette. Las Vegas. T. a.. usn-
matt, Gallup. W \ Fleming-lones.
Las Cruces; w Bowman. Mesilla
Park: George Hoffman and Frank
Fischer Bolen.
Thc lay local delegates will be.
Judge W W Mcclellan. Or. S. q.
Nnnn, A. A. Keen. T. : Woolsey. Jr..
and Or. Lynn -. Mitchell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
BAND CONCERT AND
DRILL At THE
INDIAN SCHOOL
Closing Exercises Begin this
Afternoon. Tomorrow At
ternoon Set Aside for Pub
lie Inspection of Institution

With Il band concert this afternoon
AT 3 O'Clock closing exercises Of the
Indian school began this afternoon.
The concert Will be followed by dress
parade and Companies a and B Of HE
battalion viii take part in competitive
drill The winner of the drill contest
will be awarded a handsome goil-
mounted sword. Another sword is 81.
fcrcd for second prize.
Tomorrow afternoon has boon set
aside for inspection OF the buildings
and shops by the public. The rccep-
lion will begin az . o'clock. Every
body Is invited 90 attend. Everybody
BE- invited, i'm fact. 60 attend ala the
exercises, The public. especially Al.
buquerqueans. will O only De Wet
coined. hut the school - anxious GO
have them come.
There viii be a highly mtcrcstilr
program Wednesday ~ 6 30 o'clu Is
an hours concert by the band viii
commence ON the campus. At + viii
begin the defamation contest Tor e
silver cup.
Thursday at 2 g. m, "EyanEolinc
founded on LougfcllOW's poem. WI
bo presented. pupils OF the school ape
pcaring In the east.
For The convenience ur visitors PM
Veyances from the school min meet
the street cars at the American Lum
Der company plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
TROOPS MNNEINER OVER
DISTRICT ~ MIMIC WAR

Trinidad. Colo. June l.-pu the
summit OF % peak, 1000 feet above
sea level a. miles northwest of this
city. overlooking more than fifteen
~ tch active mining properties of the
district "a troop Of tho Eleventh yav-
airy Ia command of CnAtain shelley
Is today defending the position
against three troops In command Of
Captain Mckinley, in military ma
neuycrs that are mimic warfare. The
maneuvers are under the direction Of
Major q. q. Cahcll
Before daylight this morning the
troop under Captain shelley moved
out OF camp io take up the position
on b hill Tho other attachments
moved up different canyons an,
troops viii seek tu drive the shelley
forces on the hin. Not one shot So
be- freq and the maueuvers were
arranged 90 familiarize the troops
here with the Typographical condition
Of the country ana to exercise the
men ON strike duty. Maneuycrs sim
liar to this ere taking place twice "a
week IL viii require the entire day
Co complete the maueuverg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
HERE AT HOME.
Albuquerquc Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
DOan's Kidney Pills.

II ~ testimony Hike the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney pills
10 far above competitors. when peu-
pie light here M homo raise their
voice Ia praise there Is no room LEFT
for doubt. Read the rublic state
ment 81 an Albuquerque citizen:
Or L. Brown. 72O second street.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. SAYS "Om and on
for three or four years my back and
kidneys troubled me. My back was
very painful when I was at work and
IN the morning tho trouble bothered
me. There was a dun, heavy ache
across my loins most Of the time. Nov
ana then fcit sharp tV ngos In my
back ana IL was hard Tor mo TO
~straighten. More shan once I couldn't
s~iraighton. When ! read about Doan's
kidney pills ] got "a box and began
using them. ] could srp "a great i'm
proycment In "a shot. time. The pains
were relieved ana the kidney score
Ions became natural"
For sale Ny an dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn co., Bunaio.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
President Declares Prosperity
Would Come on the Jump
if Manufacturers Would
Think it Coming.
SAYS TARIFF HAS NO
PART IN DEPRESSION
Chief Executive Thinks Clay
ton Trust Bill Designed
Merely to Clearly Define
Status Of Labor 0rganiza-
tons.
IBy - Voc % rvenIaF neraId. }

lbs leased VIZ 90 n Herald
""7's'"h' june II'sl"r"
"'s"n 'ou"} "b"'n eNPr'hs'" ms con
.''''h .hal any present I"'''isi'-
t"is '"n"''"h az p"Hih'sH was NOT gen
'l"l' Du, N"s less ls' u the United
N''tcS nan any "'hei part "i th'
WITH MI Nls"h reiterated ms view
~ the mrs. Conference NJ mas had win
nc M"ah'hhloh c"ii'spon"ehts since
'He M'N''"h Nl'u"'oh "'tiuie acute
Q"'s''onA' h"N"Nrr upon th"t SUI"
- u ~ Nl"s"I" fhis conference
were "'II'u'
~ i'by 4" ihH"iil'' concerning tne
brs"'' u'l'' as IA ms
F''t' aAst Eek L" the lilh"is
maui "ieif A''oh ana "lh'l
fliiiiai ~"ikahl1hl. tue pfcsiueht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
FIRE CHIEF KLEIN
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS

Fire Chief j. Klein returned today
on the California limited from 81.
Louis, where the remains of his wife
were laid 10 rest On Friday last Chlef
Klein was Tor years q member Of he
ST Louis fire department and held
the rank OF lieutenant when illness in
his family made Il necessary for him
10 come 10 the southwest. chief
Charles T.. %SWingloy, OF the -. Louis
Are department. his secretary and
many members OF the department
Chief klein's former comrades. at.
tended h funeral OF Mrs. Klein,
which was made especially beautiful
By their gifts Of flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

Tho statement IL made that thou
sands year Eyeglasses who do not
really need them. II % are one Of
these u-nfortunates. thcn these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves hat they can dispense with
glasses II they VIII yet the following
prescription Allied az once 90 TO
Ruppc's Drug Store or to any active
drug store and get a bottle Of DIPLOMA,
OIL "A t%wo-ounce bottle with warm
water and drop IN one DIPLOMA tablet.
With his harmless llquid solution
battle the cye two To- four times
daily. n you are likely 60 be- aston
ished az the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have ostigmatism. oyc-struin, cn.-
aract, sore eyelids. weak eyes. con-
ju%nctivltis and other eye disorders, re-
port wonderful benefits from the use
az this prescription. Oct his pre-
scription filled ana use o.; YOU may SO
strengthen your eyes hat plasses VIII
not be necessary. Thousands who are
blind, or nearly 80, or who wear
glasses would never have required
them n they had cared for their eyes
Ia time. Save your eyes before IL b.
too late' DO not become one OF IA ,se
victims Of neglect. Eyeglasses are
only like crutches and every few years
they wust Dc changed 10 ~ the ever
increasing weakened condition. 80 oct
ter SEQ II you can like many others.
get clear, healthy. strong magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
GOMPERs ATTACKS PREACHED,
VINO DEFENDS RDCkEtEiIEt,

Cleveland, o., June l.-Samuel
Gompers. president ct the American
Federation of Labor. who is Ia Glove
land To- AID the school teachers now
striving to form ID labor union in on
position 20 the wishes Ut the board
uf education, today attacked the Rev.
". W. Buatard for his sermon
preached sunday evening Ia defense
of the attitude OF John D. RuCkefel-
Ter in the Colorado mine strike.
Bustard b. pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church Of which
Rockefeller b. % member and sunday
school superintendent.
Hustard declared In his sermon
that complete un"ionization Of the
miners was the cause OF the upheav-
al. and that less than a third Of the
miners belonged TO a union.
"His whole sermon showed mental
bias Gumpcrs said. Rev. Or. Bus
ttrd: And then what did the miners
do They shot the guards and the
guards shot the miners Why didn't
ne say the guards shot the miners
first
"He says the miners brought with
them to this country an the pent-up
hatred and ignorance OF foreign
countries. II nat IS true. SO be-
avn the more tru that the mine COM
l%i1nies, their agents and others have
introduced this immigration to hil
the places of American miners who
can't work under the present condi.
The fact that Or Bustard admits
that wages are too low and working
conditions hrastly' r. '1c Indictment
against IN" oompanie bcastliness
and TYRANNY and a RECITATION uf the
attempted apology and w%hitcwush.
The miuiatcrial associations are
nothing more nor less than "a union
ut professional t-hculopiaus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
BANDIT AND A FEDERAL
OFFICER GO TO WINGATE

Rodrigo Quevedo, the bandit who
threatened To burn an ranch wind
mills in chihuahua unless ranch own
crs paid him siO,00G. and Major Luis
foro Caballero were In town between
trains last night on their W. undeu
suAfd q" the prison camp at Fort
Nlnsatc' Cahalleru, e federal Off
Ger ana Quevedo were recently cap
tured near the border ln Texas. They
were brought here from ~ Paso ON
the train hat arrived at ego last
night and were statrcd On the last
hap 70 Wingate aboard the train leav-
ing here al 1880. They were guarded
hy Color Sergeant Gourpc A. Catarius
and two %privates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

la a great many cases and try to
make those around them happy, while
they are rackcd with the pain Of or
ganic trouble Few men realize how
common such hcrolsm b.. The rom
edy Tor tins condition IL Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for forty years has been
overcoming the most obstinate lls Of
women. Every woman suffering
from female dis owes h 10 herself
and family 10 give e a fair Trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

hunter over in the mountains
once had % dinner with o. querulous
uln fellow who Was complaining
about hard times why, man.. said
the Nimrod, "you ought 60 be- able %
make lots OF money growing aud
shipping Potatoes 10 market"
Eyes. ! ortcr." was the sullcn re
ply You have the land, I suppose.
and can get the seed" eyes. ! guess
ao Then why don't YOU 90 into
the business 80 use. stranger,
sadly replied the old ~lazyhoncs. Tho
old woman o. too ppkey 60 do the
plowln' and plnntu - National
Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
ICE FORCES CAMPANIA
OFF HER COURSE
CRy Leased Wire 60 evening neraId.1

New York. June After a voyage
made perilous by ice, which forced
her three degrees out 81 her course.
the 'aWpania arrived here today
from Liverpool, "a hours late. a
great joe floo OF the Newfoundland
hanks with IFS towering bcrss and
numherloHs GROWERS eNtvndad. pus-
s"ngers said, as far as tho eye could
see a. timer the Inner barely held
her hcadwny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
CARD OF TnNNRs

wish 20 express nv deeE appre-
citation OF the many acts 10 kindness
and evidences OF sympathy extended
90 mo To- my recent great amiction in
the death 0f my wife. Bog my friends
and associates In Albuquerque.
Respectfully.
J. KLEIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Colorado Senator and Head of
Denver Chamber of Con-
merce Bring Forward no
Definite Strike Plan
GOMPERs AFTER PASTOR
OF ROCKEFELLER CHURCH
Labor Leader on Trail of Min
lister who Seeks TO Defend
Oil Kings Course in the
Colorado War.


II INllHfH VITO 20 sNtHIHs TTFFtIH'I
Washington. JIuo l-' colorado e
hope Of being able Geo settle H. strike
troubles in the neal future was out
lined To- President Wilson by sena-
tor Thomas and Thomas a. stcarus,
president ~ tho Denver Chamber ut
Cummcrr" they discussed the work
uf the Colorado legislative committee
seeking TO bring the coal operators
and strikers to "a peaceful settlement
While they said several plans we're
being formulated there was nothing
az u definite character 20 report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
RESOLUTION ON
n. Y. CENTRAL
REFERRED
Norris Bill to Provide for In
vcstigation of Alleged Ille-
gal Combine Sent to Com
mittee Of the Senate.
[RY Irn.cd MIrc ln E,cnIng IIcrnId.l

Washington. June by o. vote oi
33 TO 20 the seuat today referred Go
The Interstate commerce committee
the Norris resolution asking tn" attor-
uoy general To- state if the New YORK
Central lines constitute "a combine
ton in violation OF the sherman anti
trust law and if ne intends a. pro-
coed against it.
Tho effect of sendinE the Norris ros-
olution 10 the interstate commerce
committee is Co delay action, senator
Norris obj tod 90 the course. other
senators, some eft them DoWucriuU
leaders. liectod &C. calling upon the
attorney general to d~lscios, his intea-
lions in "a matter which might b" The
subject OF litigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

when shoe polish hecGmcs drv
- m kroplug 90 too long. moistsu %
with a little t~urpeutiuc. as 10 softens
the polish, which b. disable once
more II also gives % good gloss Co
tho leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

spray pumps for cscry pupruSc.
smith n Co, make the hest punp m
the mnrkct. Have sold their guods
for years and iIcA give pcries1 sails
in"tion. Sell al all price. We have
"a gupd unc for SOC. A.. ". IEsI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Nedicaissi uc-t cgeS are certain
dsatih q VcTfnin. aud dcsiroy the
germs of all kinds of disease. 81
,2icih 500 per ~ ilrst we
inught tlsrsr in doxtn lots. Ne geo
thcm dirrst from the nctury non Ia
large shipments. a.. As, FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
ASK EXECUTIVE
CLEMENCY FOR
DYNAMITER
C. gressmen From Illinois
Head Labor Delegation who
Seek Relief From Penalty
Tor Frank M. Ryan.


10y iHascd Wire Ia Evening hfrhlo.l
Washington june la delegation
uf labor fcprrrsnfalltes headed ry
Representative German and Sahatn
of illinois, presented Go President WI
sun today % petition signrd by one
million laborius mon. tskiur executive
clemoncy for Frank NJ B}au. former
president o. the structural lronwork-
ors, ana 20 others convicted ln the
dynamite conspiracy.
D. n. Zuliue Of Chicago. Bttornes
for the convicted men, presented tnf
onsc - the president who ll-tentN
carefully but did not Indicate whether
he would interfere.
Prison Date Deferred.
Chicago. June THE date set for
the t~Weniy-four defendants iu tho dy-
Mantle eases 10 surrender themselves
az the prison al ieaYcnworth or 90
d United states marshal here was
today deferred from June 6, the date
originally set. 90 june 60. The res
plte D. deu a. b fact hat President
Niisuu reeds more Time 90 study tho
%nciitiuLs for their pardon presented
when the Hat Court decision went
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

White velvet can be- frestouoi hv
applying chlornform 10 10 after 'irs-
iue the velvet 0f dust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Are You
This Man.?

He hasn't heard
about The Saxon
and THE Standard
too busy to see
them anyway, 50
puts up with a put
tering' tailor. This
kind Of man lacks
clothing knowledge.
He does not know
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
POETRY.
Little Brother.

IftpIS BrUtHCt
 By Edwin Garlic Litsey. Your hands. are soft, little brother, And they grasp the tender things; But the time will come, little protneF' For cuts and burns and stings. Your head is fair, little brother, Where the mothers kiss drops down; But in after years, little brother. You will know the thorny crown. Your feet are pink, little brother, As you lie on your quilted bed; But anon they'll ache, little brother, As mire and stones they tread. Your eyes are clear. little brother. As a tree-encircled bay; But tears will blur, little brother, When you start on the long life way. Your heart Is pure, little brother, As & well where the fairies drink But Life holds a Cup, little brother. And Sorrow flows over the brink. Your soul is white, little brother. As the Master-Soui is white; But Sin turks near. little brother, To foul with it's deadly blight. And would not shield, little brother For all of my love for you; It's the Makers plan, little brother, To find if we're false or true. The battle is yours, little brother,
 straight;
 And the euerdon is yours, little brother When you pass through the Golden
 Gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Alice German, of Versailles-I re- ceived the pretty prize book entitled Dearie, Dot and the Dog" which you sent me and thank you very much for 1t. I have read it through and am #ery much pleased with it.
 Mildred Brandy, of Yantic-T re- eeived and have read the prize book you sent me, and thought 1t was very nice. The name of it was Aunt hadge's Story.
 Nathan Cook, of Ballouyille-I re- ceived the prize book entitled Dotty pimple at School. and thank yousyery much for it. I find it very interesting
 Mary Ryhic, of Mansfeld-I thank you for the prize book.
 Rose Breckenridge, of Norwich-T thank you very much for the prize book, A Sweet Girl Graduate, which you gave to me. I have started to read it, and think will like it very much. read the one you gave me before, and enjoyed 1t very much.
 Harold E. Maynard, of Lyrne-I thank you very much for the nice prize book you sent me named The King s Daughter. enjoy reading 1t very much
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
What The Kina Laokad.

There was once upon time king who was very rich and powerful. Now this king was also rather vain, and one day he said boastingly:
 Have I not all 8 king can want I am rich, have power, I have a wife who obeys me. I have a son to sue ceed me. a daughter to love me; my Kingdom is the largest in the world i; people bow down in homage before me, I am called just king. Tell me, he who can, if there is anything a man could wish for that I have not got Tell me, is there anything -Iack?"
 And one among the company who was bo]der than the rest spoke up and said:
 Yes, oh, king, there is one thing that you lack-the greatest thing of all, and it is the love of your subjects"
 The king was very angry and dis missed the man who had spoken from his kingdom. But that night the king could no sleep Out of the darkness a voice seemed forever saying:
 'The love of your subjects-the love of your subJects-The greatest thing of all-the love of your subjects!'
 The next morning the king arose ear ly and iourneyed to Q. certain forest wherein there dwelt good hermit. The king told the hermit his difficulty, and when he had finished the hermit asked very gravely:
 Tell me, Oh, King, have you low ing heart"
 "A loving heart!" the king excIa i'm ed. "A loving heartl'' He was be- wtldered for he had never looked into his heart to see whether 1t was loving or Do
 'Yes. a loving heart" repeated the hermit And I see by your express sion that you have not given thought to the subject before. And, further more, oh, king, in that you do lack 8 loving heart, you do also lack the love of your subjects: you lack the greatest thing Of all. For unless your own heaxt is full Of love, it cannot send forth rays of sunshine and goodwill and syn1pa- thy to win the hearts of others. But if you will but create love in your own heart you will find that in time the greatest thing of all shall be yours the love of your people,
 The eyes of the king were opened and from that day he made as his greatest sim in life the creating of love.
 CARRIE A. PRATT, Age 15.
 P6mfrAt Cent CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

and exhibited Neither had seen the others painting. and they were all anxiety. Rubens had painted group of fruit and flowers which were so real that the birds of the air flew in at the window and tried to pick al the can vas believing the fruit to he real
 on surely, this is the pest shouted the people, for it has deceived the birds"
 Wait till you have seen the other." said Rubens.
 But where isit. my friend ?'' turning to Raphael, for no second painting was visible.
 Behind that curtain" was the an- sWer.
 But when Rubens trie dto raise the curtain it could not be moved, for it in itself was the picture.
 Raphael foreveri" shouted the peo- pie. He is in very truth the artist; for while one has deceived only birds, the other has deceived the man who, until now. was the greatest of paint ers'' r
 Tt is true,7 said Rubens, and none rejoices so much as l.
 But" said Raphael. as his friend