davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

During several weeks Of expectancy
there is a splendid external cmbrocation
IN our Mothers Friend In which
Thousands az women have tho most
unhounded confidence. They have used
u and know. They toll az ia wonderful
influence 20 ease tho abdominal muscles
and how thoy avoided those dreaded
stretching PAINS that are 30 much talked
nbout. This safo external application II
gently used over the skin 60 render ~
hmenahle 90 tho natural stretching which
II u~ndcrEucg. The myriad % nerve
threads just bcncntA tho skin IN thus
relieved ~ unnecessary pnin-producirg
causes ana great physical relief n tho
result ~ EXPRESSED hy n host Of happy
mothers who writo from personal
experience,
II r. n subject that all women should
he familiar with as Mothers FRIEND
has been In use many years. has been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions aud is recommended
by women who to-day are rrandmothcra
and who In their earlier years learned
~ rely upon this splendid aid 60 women.
'Mothcr'a FRIEND ~ declared by a
multitude % women Go be Just what ex-
pectant mothcrhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND at
almost any drug store. Got q bottle
TO-DAY aud then write for our little book.
Address Hradneld Regulator Co, III
ANA Dldg, Atlanta, Ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

NOT always red and white but rcgu
tart, consisted ct combinations OF two
,0lurs selected from red. Whit, blue
ana yollru The nnul modification
wac the replacement of. tho tu.ou
Jack uy tn, white stars on "a blue
field
Tu, stars are me only distinctive
feature OF tHo American HAS Tho
,h1tmus stur, winch credits Betsy
Ross with masking me Iirst flag 81
state and stripes is .tli accepted hy
historians When Washington sug-
s'stcd rh, -.A.polutod stnr. she dem
uu,trHtod the ease with winch "a Eve
pointed star could Do, made uN fold
iur . plcO" o. paper aud pruduoins
one with a single clip 81 enc 0lssor-
Som, writer's ate ot the opinion that
both t,rs and stripes 70 tho nae
wei, derived from the so1t Of arms
ut the Washington family, uui TINS
thc.i' BEL not generally held
Th" official adoption of our first
iloe was boz l'D ON june - of that
ycar Che Continental 'ougtcss passcd
an act providing that the tios of the
thirteen United Ssatcs us thirteen
stripes alternate rcd and white that
the nio no thirteen stars. white
ON % blue field. reprcscr''ng % ne"
constellation The thirteen stars
were arranged boz "a circle 10 symhulize
the pcrpctuity OF the union of the
states
Vcrmont.y,as .gdmitted 20 the TN
iou In l5gt and KENTUCKY IN tig2
II was felt that these two new states
ought "a be- recognized ON the flag So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

the surrender of the fort 10 the TIM
army. December -, 1861. the
flag flown ON the 4. = : kcarsarEc
when she defeated the Alabama. de-
In the National Museum ~
Lieut. Herbert Winslow. son 81 Rear
Winslow, commander OF the
kcarsargc during his action. a So
flag flown after the capture uf
Richmond. April. 1865. headquarters
flag Of Major Gen. T.. -. e.. ord. re-
from his Hon. Lieut.. James r.
ord, flag Of the First rifles. Penn
.sylvania volunteers. found IN the cap
itol at richmond In 1855. ana the
flag raised at New Orleans hy It's cit
izrns upon the occupation of the city
hy the Union forces under Gen. b. 4.
Butler May J. 1859.
The museum collection contains
fiaps of many sorts aud types carried
in he wal with spain, including sew
cral spanish standards; q flag ni
truce cmpio, cd by Lieut. T. r. train
ard for the release Of two newspaper
men from Havana. cuba. and latci
Tor the release OF Lieut. Hubson and
his sailors after the destruction ui
thu McrrimHu. and Cummodor,
schlcy's pcnnHut, flown from the 4.
5 : brooklyn July .. 1888
4 collection from the state depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13
Continued Tomorrow Afternom.)
Historic American Flags
In the National Museum

Washington. y. a., June i3-om
oi the most conspicuous features %
the historical exhibits ia the UnibAI
states National Museum is the nigI
collection. which Includes some tWca-'
~ examples Of the American flag aud
shows it, development In the differ
cnt historical periods.
While there are no early colonial
flags. such az were used by the sew
eral colonies before the flag Of the
United states wa established by CON
gross on June a. ii77. "a fine cN-
ample 81 the first true United states
ensign 81 shown. B-eprcscntatiy, OF
the stars aud stripes type n p flag
said 90 have flown on the Bonhomme
Richard undoT command OF Admiral
John PAUL Jones. This nag meas
Jpres t4h feet hy so feel. ON De5
cembcr 70. 1854. Il was presented 20
Lieut.. james Bayard Stafford. L. :.
~ by the marine committee % the
Continental e~phsress. as a reward for
m%eritorious services during the Rev
olution % came into IN, possession
OF the Smithsonian Institution as O.
Eift from MIA Harriet H. Perry stat
ford
Another lidg OF the very highest
histur b yulur De- the original star
Sunugicd Banner" " Keys anthem,
which waved over Fort McH"nry dur
ing the h-umbardmcut of september
1914. leti aud which was present
cd Co the smithsonian Institution hy
Mr.. Ebcn Appleton. Tho Fort Nc
Henry flag is OF the type having u.
stars and stripes. adopted bon t,'
upon the addition of the states OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13
TnE romor rounTn.

4 Asst Fourth al July Albuquerque
had one of the busiest. most
cntcrtalnius days On record.
The big automobile road race TO
Santa Fo and return ana other events
kept Central a,euuc looking like
state street uu % Bargain Monday. bee
spite ~ The fact hat on stores were
,lnzrd.
The expense of our celebration last
year was practically nothing Al
that very successful day required wac
tho cnergy and effort and enthusiasts ~
Mayor D. Is - SELLERS and a small
committee If willing wor.ors put be-
hind the scnome n was a big day
and worth lots ~ money to Alnu-
querlue In business and advertising
and recreation
Thus Far nothing has been done TO-
ward repeating "A good thing on july
a. 1914 Here Is 81 urst.class oppor-
tInity Tor me Albuquerque CONNER.
ciai club 60 gel in tho game and pun
on something
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13
tcopynght. 1914, BY Frank A. Munssy.J
Continued from Yesterday

AN, senior. ]protcsted Mendoz. hold
ing out his hands, you do not under
stand. Il Is only the church that can
really marry-the Judge does II only
for the money. Maria 10 my true wife
and we have three nice children
Tut as | am going through La FOrtann
/ should like to show the picture paper
to my hoy"
Bud regarded him In meditatiyo 81
lence. then he ose up and began a dc
termined search for the funny sheet.
"All riEht." he said. handing Il over
and here 10 a panoche Of sugar TOT
your little girl- the one IN La Fortuna
II is nothing, he added, as Mende7
began his thanks.
But oh. you marrying Mexican, 20 he
continued. rolapsing into his mother
tongue as III TuertO disappeared. you
certainly have dlshed US right"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

mcnt incluans n series of 81 flags Of
different nations. .
The following miscellaneous tags
are also OF Interest. Flag owned by
Admiral Charles Wilkes. 4. =. ~. n
flag made Of the first silk falsed la
the United States. the American col
urs flown at tho North pole by tear
Admiral Perry IN 1909; also the flag
Of the Navy league The flag carried
by the smithsonian African cxpcdi-
ton under the command ~ Col The
odorc Roosevelt In ioOg-tO: and
many other examples ~ the national
ensign which has flown In no many
notable engagements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

Vermont and Kentucky. This type
went into effect in 1855 aud cnntin-
ued To ne the standard until 1918.
whcu congress returned Co the orig
inal thirteen stripes ana made pro-
visions FOR the addition OF IL star for
each new state. The original star
Spanglcd Banner which ~ vcrs
large. measuring % feet by SO feet,
b. being Femouuted ON linen Tor pre-
s~crvation and exhibition.
Several nags recall vividly the
Mexican war OF lSt6-t5 Amons
them Is the flag Of 10 stripes. with
an eagle IN the field. carried through
out the war by the battalion of vol-
uutecrs which enlisted from Balti-
more and Washington. and hoisted in
Victoria city. Mexico; also the flag
OF Mexico. hauled down at this time
The flag OF Company I, Fourth rcEi-
mcnt OF Indiana volunteers, which
was presented hy the commanding OF
fEer. Captain Robert frhycl, and
carried in the Mexican war, "a also
10 be- seen.
An incident relating 10 our flag in
Mexico was recently brought out ON
the occasion of the presentation of %
replica OF the "Star SpaLglcd Ban
ncr" TO the National society Of the
sons of the American Revolution
General Simon Bolivar Bucknct
stated tina shortly after thc Mexican
war It had been his privilege to lead
part, of American officers To the
summit Of Mount ~Popocatapctl where
d. planted his countty's flag. IN imi-
| tatiuu of the early Standards.
Recent researches on the history ~
,ur flag Indicate that the Stan and
Stripes wac not carried hy troops
In battle until the period of the Mex
ictn wax. ~ TO that time, although
IL was used by the army as e CART
soa flag. and nuWn ON all wa ships
ouly the national standard, bearing
the cGat OF arms OF the tnitcd states
and The rcsimentai colots were car
ried hy land forces,
p~ta.uing g. tho civil war are nine
flags The garrison nag 81 Fort
Murtric. = g., lowered when the
cumund oyacuatcd that fort Co as
scmhc ut Fort sumter. December 20.
1869. the remains ot The flag CarrN'd
in th, three daNs' nzht al Salem
ucighs. Va. Ma, SEQ. 1858. when
three cnior |serseants were killed,
though the standard never faitcrcd "r
fell tu the ground headquarters tl1E
of Hrcpt Major gen William Hah-
rock Htzeu, Comprisup q large white
star ON , field half red and blue. rep
rcsontatvc OF tho rauk OF brigadlCr
general General Uu1.u's garrison flag
! hoiatcd al Fort MrAlistcf. Ga. after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

Yes. 81 you're a Tozan-or was
onei"
That macs no difference" an.
swerod hm toutiy. "The hot weather
IL coming on-rovolution Is likely to
begin any lme-and there amt a sin.
gle MeHicai 10 can trust. Jest one
o break Nv and We lose out-now
how about 70"
Who's gong 10 turn Mexican ?"
questioned DtLahcey. you or moT'
we'll WI. them"
NO. you wo't, either" cried PIN.
forgetting his amy shrcwdness. I'll
do II myself I'm half Mexican al.
ready. I've beensating chill so longl'
Now here" hghn Bud, listen TO
me. I've been tinklng this over all
day and you Jest ,eard about IT, The
man that turns hxican Is likely to
get mixed up vith.he authorities and
have TO skip the contry. but the other
Teller II Ia the othe way-he's got 20
stay with the work tll he'll freezes
over.
Now you're an agineer and you
know how TO open uia mine-I don't
SO. II you say 30. Illtakc out the pa.
pers and you hold thomlne-or II you
want 10 YOU a turn lex
Well" said De Lacey. his voice
suddenly becoming so and pensive,
Il might Al well tell on. Bud. that
Tn thinking Of settlln. N this coun
try. anyway. OF cours. } don't lool
at Aragon the way va dol thinl
you are prejudioed aud mlsjudge hin
but ever since I've nown Graci'
I've"
"GracIal" repeated Bui: and then
stirred by some great ancunreasoninj
anger. he rose up and thrw down hi
hat petushly. I'D thin. Phil" h,
muttered, you'd be satisfied with al
the other girls In the worldwRhout-
Now herei" shouted Phi. rising a
unreasoningly 20 his feet. 'dtn't Vol
say another word against that girl. o
III"
Shut your mouth. yoa littl
shrimp!" beloved Bud, wheeAn, upol
him menaeingly. "You seem 10 thin
you're the only man In the worll
that"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

For any pain, burn, scald or brulac.
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oii-the
household remedy. Two Sizes. 25c
and soc. at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-13

They tell me YOU love good music.
said the lady, playing al the piano. Co
her musical friend.
on. said the polite friend 'thlt
doesn't matter. Pray 50 rght onH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Miners
Strike In ohio May Be Compromised
Io-oay-5oth Sides Make Conees-
sions-Oehnite Result TODAY.

COLUMBUS. July 2-Unsettled
conditions marked what Is generally
conceded TO De the final day OF the
miners conference which has been in
session her for the past several days.
While the conference really ended this
evening. yet meetings will be held
tomorrow, nothing conclusive having
been reached as yet. II Is quite pos
sible that concessions will be made
today that viii affect Ave districts.
those OF Jackson. Hooking. Pomeroy.
Crooksyille and Bergholz
II Is thought possible that the op-
orators may accept the miners offer
OF ~ cents per ton for machine run.of.
mine coal. The operators. however.
insist that no State or district shall
have the power to make a lower rate
II II also possible that the miners may
yield from the rate OF 90 y cents per
ton, for which they insisted as the pit
mine rate. Conditions are consider.
ably muddled and while some of the
operators appear to be leaving. IL h
hoped a settlement will be reached 20
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
VIRTUAL PRISONER
American Consular Agent Confined In
House With Mine officer by
Strikers.

NACo, Ariz.. July &C. l. Mon
tague. American consular agent at
Cananea. Sonora. was virtually the
prisoner to-day of $500 striking min
ers employed by the Cananea Con.
solidated company. according TO A
telephone message here. in which
Montague asked that President WI
son be notified
Montague was confined I'm n house
with George kingdom, superintendent
or the mines. whom the strikers
wished TO prevent from leaving Cana
nea
Frightened. Kingdom on the advice
or President Garcia. OF Cananea. temp
orarily granted all the strikers de-
mands and with three associates hur-
RED here in an automobile. lie said
little except that conditions in the
town are very sad.
The constitutionalist garrison at Ca.
nanea numbers but 200 More troops
VIII be obtained. In the meantime.
kingdom has submitted the demands
to the directors OF the company and
Will have five days 20 report back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Realty Transfers Fned.

The following realty transfers were
hled IN the recorders Office yesterday:
Prom a. l.. Mcfarland and Grace Me
fhrland 10 Joseph Hall lot No. s in
Homestde. an addition TO St Clairs-
vile: consideration 81
FROM John Leasurc to Archie Met on
naughty. tract OF land situated ia Reii-
uire. consideration $3.50.
From Eunice Baechel TO Robert Car
son. tract Of land situated IN Hellafre
consideration. $1,000
From Joseph Irwin 70 Frank KocL
tract OF land situated In Mead ,cyn
ship; consideration s3.7bO
from Mary Houston 10 Nellie Houa-
ton. tract or land situated In Puitney
township. consideration $40
From Thomas Duncan 10 Name, Hans
or. tract o. land situated In Bridgeport:
consideration 81 900
Morris. tract Of land situated IN narnos.
vile. consideration 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
81 ciairsviil. briefs.


Judge John = cochrans. % this place.
Nas trsnsRctinE business at wheeling
Sesierday With New York parties.
Mrs =. p Williams was "A business
visitor 20 Wheeling THURSDAY
Miss ~ lillian Fefren left yesterday Tor
iittsburgh. whore she wifi spend some
James f.snerty. OF yiiddiepor.. OHIO.
= the guest o. his parents Mr an
Mr.. a y Lansrty. at their hoIi. On
Mics Mabel Wadel Of Iamfra. H.
visiting her friend Miss virEie. Troii.
AZ her home on Marietta street
Mt ana Mrs. Robert Young and dau xh-
ter tetty. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. vili ~. nd
the Fourth with Mrs b q. Amos al h,r
nome on Main street
Miss nora Overbaueh. Of this place.
VII leave SATURDAY for East LIVERPOOL.
friends and relatives
Miss Mary Petty. ~ Barnesville. was
ssrsn-sctina business about the court
Mrs. Dora Patton and daughter. Miss
Emma q Patton. were in Wheeling to-
day on business matters
Judge and Mrs. John :. Cochranc will
entertain Harvey Carter and family OF
Martins Ferry. saturday AZ their nome
on East Main street
Mrs. II. G Meyer. Of Rellaire. will ar
rive the lRrt OF the week FOR y visit Al
the homo of her sister, Mrs ~ 4.
Print on Eart Main street
Harry Beck. OF bridgeport was n
business visitor az this place Thursday.
howard Dixon, candidate for clerk OF
court on the Democratic ticket. was
SsinpaiHninE 40 the river front yoatcr-
". =. Bailey. editor Of the Flusf,ip .
NewH Advertiser. was calling on frICnd :
at this place yesterday Afternoon
Toy tope mas been appointed court
constable IN the probate judges onics.
I. j.. arrived last evening for an orN-
tended visit with friends aud relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Musse.
GET LICENSES
Eight Local Corporations Apply For
and Secure License In Accord
anee With New Law.

Eight local corporations ont OF
probably several hundred. have an
piled Tor license az the office Of CITY
Auditor Ahrens in the CITY building
and secured them These firms. with
the exception OF one. are considered
among the smaller ones. The license
Tor which they applied and which was
granted by them. t. that which was
decided on by the city council a, 10
meeting several weeks ago. and
which many OF the larger cor9ora.
tons refuse TO pay. on the grounds
that IL Is illegal
The following have paid the tax.
McLure hotel. capital. 5000 600. =.
". Baum Company. capital. $50 600:
Imperial Laundry Company. capital.
$4,000; White Swan Laundry Com.
pany, capital. $50. 900: G. A. Hoga
Company, capital. S75 900: j. n. Butte
Sons Company. capital. 81 OOn
wheeling Electric Company. capital
$1,000 600 Wheeling Warehouse A
Storage Company, capital. 800 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
CAN GOVERN SELF
Greeeian Minister Williams Stumble
ments Former Statement
on Albania.

ATHENS. July 2-George Fred
Williams. the American minister Il
Greece who recently made public a
report OF his Investigations IN Al
bania In which he denounced the in.
ternational commission OF control and
declared that the present regime in
Albania was Improbable, issued a
new statement tonight justlfylng his
former statement and emphasizing
the danger menacing Epirus through
the rapid advance OF the Albanian
rebels
Mr. Williams prefaces his new state
ment by the declaration that IL is
made without any preliminary under
standing with the Epirote lnsurgent
leader. Zographos. or the Greek gov.
eminent. and adds:
Although my first statement IL crit.
icised az throwing too great n respon.
Fibility on Prince William of Wied. I
contend that the statements on which
tho accusations were based cannot be
denied by Prince William"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
POLICE HUNT
CcOn,iausd FROM Firs. Par..,

piled: NO. have never seen that
woman in my whole life"
The physicians who performed the
autopsy traced the course of the bull
Iet put nothing else having a bearing
on the tragedy was revealed
Detectives late today interviewed
Miss Helen Combs. n lawyers stenog.
rapher, who told them she was in the
PHYSICIANS house at the time OF the
shooting having gone there for treat
ment she said she was admitted TO
the mouse by Mrs. Carman. DR. Car.
man was eating dinner and Miss
Combs said she was told 20 wait.
While | was there" Miss Combs
IL said TO have told the detectives. "A
woman whom / now know was Mrs
Bailey arrived. She did not knock or
announce herself She walked right
the doctors office While she was
there Mrs. Carmsn passed through
the room and went into the kitchen AZ
the rear OF the house Later she
went out on the porch and while she
was there ] heard her tell one OF her
children not TO play the piano as the
doctor had a patient In the office
That vas about ten minutes before
| heard a shot
Conflicting Story.
In telling her story 10 the detectives
and the district attorney yesterday.
Mrs Carman declared she returned
from New York about o'clock the
niEht Of the murder. and went imme-
diately 10 her room on the second
floor OF the house. whore she prepared
60 retire She denied going 10 tho
ground floor. even when the shot was
fired
Miss Combs. the detectives also say.
told them 90 was n woman. and not
~ larman. who folded Mrs BaileyH
hands across her breast after the body
had been raised from the noor and
placed upon the Office couch Joseph
Colder. another patient. who was wait.
Ing to consult Ur Carman also told
The police DO was o. woman who ana
This. and hr added flgt It was n won.
an who admitted him to the phyai.
clans rezidc--re Ur Carman told tho
police 90 was DO who folded Mrs Ual.
lrvs hands
The inquest viii DO held here to.
morrow afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
YOUNG noY PrCNrp Up
BY FoBTCE HAS GUN ON HIN

Matthew sauTabs-rt. q rIfIsbfa r....
NJ NIerIN.H tIehf..n winters VAS
hrnu.Nf Unto police hrnfruHrfnre Doll.
morning 900 O'Clock Iurrfnr H heavy
ll' 'nH. INr Ird aHId hr lived with a
Nf. I''Ifnrrr. fn th. ruuthcrn raft of
ih. Gus. huf war on bIe unt o. urr.
wood. DO brad come f. fhla ttty. H. rn.f.
from IiIfr burUH. but HiI NOT know fHa
r1mr Of the huat uruH which Ea .4r.I
Whom r.nr0Hrd bic uutaafe dIruIr.#I n
I.FrI new 10 raIIhf. revolver and n
NEIL H0N of tHrfridr.a DO stated rs
nnd been riNru fhc run and was t4FInu
lf nome BE further sisted that his
rnfrrfo we're dead nnH fa had 90 Roc bic
"fn row s auitrref witch fe carried
contained r. quantity of clothing auron~
Whi'h wee new pair ~ uarfa vHfrr
IH. r..HH been unrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
AGED WOMAN DIES
Mrs. May Buchanan % 6elront
County Pssssc Away az Age Of
70 Years Yesterday.

Friends in Belmont county viii be
grisved 70 learn Of the death OF Mr.
Mary buchanan. which occurred at
her home. 1858 Guern-ey street. Bell
aire yesterday, follosing stroke Of
apopieay, which she suffered two
weeks ago. Mrs. buchanan was 20
years % axe and had been a resi-
dent OF keiiairr for IS years She
was member Of the First Prcsbyter.
Ian church % that city. and until
her recent illness. was regular at.
tsndsnt az all the services and took
an active rsrt In all departments OF
church work
Deceased vas well known In an sec
ions OF Belmont county aud was the
mother n William r. Buchanan. a
Wen known newspaper man and edi-
tor a brockton. Mass paper and
also wrs prominent In the political
Affairs Or tist state. having served III
the legislature and was later a can
didate Tor congress, Besides she Is
survived by two other sons Harbert
X BUCHANAN. Of Brockton. Macs. and
George buchanan. OF Topeka. kans..
and one daughter. Miss Mary X
buchanan a. home
Funeral services will he held from
her late residence Saturday AZ 10 a
m. IN charge OF Rev !. n. Lawthar.
pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, Beilaire The rem tins will be
taken 20 GAINESVILLE. the former home
OF the family. where interment will
be made.