davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
SP S

anna IaCitiv International exposition
viii find in the Palace of Liberal Arts
an exhibit 81 the methods at adulteru-
ton of food products, drugs and even
of drN goods, and viii have the priv
Siege ul seeing daily demonstrations
uf ways of detecting these a%dultcra-
lions chief Theodore nardce of the
department has planned this as "a pc
CiHl pure food education display. BEST
methods employed In preserving foods
in an parts of the globe VIII be shown.
Thp rarcst fabrics produced In
china will bee exhibited az the Panu-
ma-paclnc International exposition
Or r e. Gnu. counselor OF the min
istry Of industry ana m of
china. and special commissioned to
the exposition. announces That the
Chinese architect who is To design tho
chinese pavilion win each san Fran
cisco soon. china viii eXpend fS0O,-
O0N ON its display. SAYS br 'hu. The
exhibit will hc concerned principally
with the liberal arts, manufactures
and agricultural pursuits of he re-
public
Al the close of the exposition the
pavilion which viii hc ni permanent
construction. viii be- presented 90 the
American people
Radium. the rurcsi and cnstlicst uf
all minerals. the curative and ynrrgiz-
ing powers Of which are holding the
attention of the scientific world. viii
hc one at the most important eXhih-
its az the exposition The intrinsic
value Of material shown 40 he ox-
hlbit viii reach "a fabulous sum
IN, reiehstag at Germany mas APP
proved the expenditure nl 'po, 200
marks. or S125.opO for an exhibit of
the potash lndustra Of Grrmauy al
the exposition.
The exhibit win show potash in
various forms, and will demonstrate
the value Of tho fertilizer hy showing
the growth OF plants and trees where
potash IL used.
4 bee exhibit b. being planned un-
der the direction of Thomas g.. stall
smith, chief of the department of ag-
/ rirultur. OF the exposition The bees.
Installed in glass hives, where visitors
can watch queens workers and males.
VIII nave the 81 the many nun
bred acres 81 flowers which viii be-
hloomlng upon the grounds confirm
ously tor the ten months Of the cN-
position
"=~-
The culors OF the official flag OF
the exposition are blue, gold and or
anEe. AZ fiy and hoist there is q blue
triangle, the apices Of each center
Ing In a gold oval In the middle 81 the
flag. upon which u blue hatilrship is
siih0uued. Above and below the cen
tral figure are hflds OF orange.
Eight 81 the nine renow nee paint
ers engaged "a produce the mural
decorations for the exposition are
busily engaged setting az their san
vases in an i~mproyised studio la the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
INDIAN CONFESSES
KILN c At
ISLETA i.
Pablo SandOval, Alias Robin
son Tells Officers He Shot
Martin Marujo by Accident ;
Sabedra Bound Over.

Pablo Sandoval, who say his right
name is Alexander Robinson. after
having been hound ovc to the grand
jury without bail yesterday afternoon
h. United states Commissioner whit
ing, charged with numbering Martin
Maruio. an aged Indian. AT Isleta
Thursday night confessed that he
shot the Did Indian. Al yesterday
and until after the arraignment. san
doVal insisted that he did not do the
shouting. But under close question
ing he broke down and confessed. lie
claims that the shot was accidental.
- FAR as is known there was no feel
ing between the two men.
Sabedra Pound over.
Judge George T.. Craig yesterday
afternoon held Andres Sabedra To the
grand jury. charsed with the robbery.
OF the Graham tailoring establish
ment. sabedra went To- laii In de-
fault Of $500 bond AZ did Toni Biassi'
who pleaded guilty to receiving stolen
goods and who Was bound aver IN
$500 bond. sahcdrs has been held in
the county jail Tor some time while
the cHse has been under inNestisaiiuh'
lie pleaded not guilty
r. Giacomelii pleaded not guilty
before Judge craig yesterday after
noon "a assault and battery charges
brought hy A. =. de Castolmolino and
the Ease MAS set for hearing Tuesday.
Toe complainant arked that uiacoin-
ELI be put under a bond 20 keep tho
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

Clerk OF District Court.
Attorney for the plaintim Thos. n.
WlikersOn. P%ostOfiee address, whit
lng building, Albuquerque, New Mex
leo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23
ST. Agnes Guild, Easter Dance.

The annual Easter Dance given by
the st. Agnes Guild, was held last
Easter Monday night, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Blackstone.
This was one of the most brilliant
dances ever held at the famous old
Summer Resort OF River Springs. IL
was largely attended by persons from
this and adjoining counties, Baltimore
City and Washington. Over 200 per-
sons being present. The entire pro-
ceeds of the oyster supper and dance
so successfully conducted by Mrs.
Willie Huseman, President of the
Guild, will de given to pay for the
bell and bell tower recently erected on
St. Agnes Chapel. Those who gladly
gave their services at the supper and
ice cream tables were: Mrs. Agnes
Bullins, Misses Emma Faunce, Lillian
Palmer and Julian Huseman; Messrs.
Willie Huseman and Jack Ellis were
doorkeepers. Mr.. Sam Palmer sold
supper tickets. The ladies and gen.
tlemen were too numerous TO mention.
This was the largest and most fash
ionable assembly that ever gathered
together to trip the light fantastic toe
on the ball room floor of this famous
old resort. The latest fashions and the
most fantastic materials were seen as
the ladies glided 10 the harmonious
strains of Curtis Band. Both young
and old took part in the dancing
which lasted until the wee small hours
of morning when the gray dawn filed
the Easter sky and the silver rays of
the beautiful moon kissed the sparkling
waters of the broad Potomac, then
good old friends had to part, with q
genial smile and happy anticipation
of meeting again No another most en-
joyable dance in the near future.
GABRIEL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23
interesting MsssIns ef Farmers
Club 90 Lsenardtewn Dis
tr1ct.

At the meeting on the 18th, reports
of the Fertilizer Committee gave con-
vincing evidence Of some very strong
points in favor of farmers clubs.
Instances we're cited, showing that
some men In this county, Who are not
members Of club, pay sle per ton for
fertilizer that club members get for
%. rs, Further, those who buy the
ready mixed fertilizers, haul over the
roads ard pay for many pounds of
filler, while members Of the Farmers
Clubs buy unadulterated plant food,
containing no elements, but what the
planter really wants for his field.
Here we have saving In money and
In labor.
Mr.. @. Frank wather, Jr., vice.
president of the club, petitioned the
County Fair officials, for School
Children's Day, for the Fair next fall.
1t Is proposed TO have all school child
rem of the county attend our fair. On
this day they are TO have the privilige
of the grounds. II the cooperation of
the school authorities can be secured,
O parade OF the children will be held
at the fair ground.
AS the object Of the fair mainly edu-
cational, the fair authorities have ex-
pressed themselves as ready to lend
their efforts to make Children's Day,
one of the features of the next fair.
Plans we're discussed for the en-
enlargement of the canning clubs.
Every club should have an exhibit and
the members take active part In Child
ren's Day. A place OF prominence
viii be given them on that occasion.
Some prominent educators viii make
an address To the children.
There is rumor 10 the effect that
the Leonardtown Farmers Club con-
template forming producers associ-
alton. Such associations tend to the
better handling of crops and insure
satisfaction To the merchant and better
prices.
Towards the close of the meeting,
the boys of Leonard Hall gave q
demonstration in their method of
draining marsh lands by the use of
dynamite. Under the direction of
Brother Gregory, C. F. X, the stu
dents of the Hall have become quite
expert at this work. One of the Leon
ard Hall fields has been reclaimed by
this use of dynamite, and Is now pro-
ducing excellent crops. The dynamite
used for this work in the ID per cent.
grade, furnished by the Z. Du Pont
Company. At q later date other
demonstrations will be given in the
use of this explosive for subsoiling
purposes.
The next meeting of the Leonardtown
Club will be held Saturday, May 18th.
The corn question will be discussed
and Brother Gregory, c. F. X, will
give an illustrated lecture on the min
ing of potash, its use and effect as an
article of plant food.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23
Leenass Hall Loses.

The Leonard Hall Baseball team
was defeated by the surrattsville High
School nine on Saturday last ut the
iatter's grounds by score of to 2
Carrico, who was on the mound for
the winners, pitched good ball and
had excellent support in the pinches.
He allowed but four hits and struck
out Is men.
The Leonardtown boys scored their
oaly tallies in the first inning, when
Jameson reached first on q. Seliener's
error: Roberts walked and camalicr
singled, scoring both men.
A few changes were made In the
lineup OF the Leonard Hall team. and
seemed 20 be of great advantage, al
though the team still showed need of
practice.
Burch, who caught throughout the
game, made a decided improvement In
that position. He threw we'll TO the
bases and contributed one hin. n
smashing two-bagger 10 the four made
by his team-made.
Greenwich also played well az third.
Notwithstanding that he was Somewhat
handicapped by the rough condition
of the field.
The team does not make another
trip now until May q, and will prob
ABLY play about six games on the
nome grounds between now and that
time.
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Misses Beatrice Bailey and Jeanette
Morris, and Messrs. Robert Bailey
and Frank Forrnan, after q pleasant
soiourn at ST. Margarett's Island, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey,
returned TO Washington, ID. c., last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Raley, Russell and Gummie
tCullins), boarded the steamer Thurs
day, for q short trip TO the Capitol.
Mr.. Taylor johnson recently sold
his oxen for sl62.5 80; Mr. Briscoe
Woodman sold his for sl30. Il Is
almost impossible 90 find q yoke OF
oxen in this section large enough &C
draw q load
Miss Grace While boarded the
steamer, Sunday for an extended trip
70 Washington. d. c.
Mr. W. w. Blackstone, of Black.
istone, received sls.s2 net for . seven
week old calf. Mr.. John B. Abel, Of
Washington. making the sale.
Mr.. Arthur Lawrence and Sam
Brown have just completed new dory.
equipped with powerful engines.
Mr.. John Chesel6ine and Duglas
Goode, our local boat builders are
kept busy building boats. Our oyster.
men seem TO have enjoyed bounfifnl
season.
Aunt Dolly Carter, colcred. recently
purchased OF Mr.. Lemar Oliver, his
horse. buggy and harness, the consid-
Grafton being 500 Nov watch Aunt
Dolly 60. GAERIn-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Summary. i Home run-H. Carrico,
three base hit Middleton. Two base
nit-Moore, Burch. Stolen bases
Jones, Moore. Sacrifice hits-Jones,
SreenwelL. Base ON ball on Carrico
=; of Herbert, 2. Hit by pitchen1-
roberts, Greenwich. Double play
hardy; unassisted. Passed balls
Carrico, 3; Burch, o. Umpire-Mr.
S,arrico. Time OF game-2 hours and
III minutes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Our colleazle ~ the adjacent desk
hzz 1zzr engffzfed this: II man has
scshing. he must 90 something TO
lave anything Bat Il q nan has
sonsxhiag. Ne needn't Go anything 30
have n0thizg IN . vsry short Tina
Ecs<1n Transcript
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

In magnitude only less than the big
annual festival, the Easter Supper
given n Hesel 80. Mary's last Thurs
day might was In other respects Is
successful as amy OF the triumphs
scored b. ST. Aloxsius Parish in the
past. Facts speak louder than words.
The graf fact was apparent 10 every
one Of the two hundred guests as
senbled; and the ladies and lassies Of
The parish put the gilt edge on the
boEnseous supper by their culinary
skill and excellent service. Lovers OF
the beautiful would like 10 see these
events como more frequently. BE IL
said. too, that the nnfailing kindness
and courtesy oi Mr.. VIA. A. Frnwicls,
mana ger of Hotel 81. Mary's. furn-
i>i,es ia the spacious Hotel Dining
.iall a proper and handsome setting
for IA .yent 30 fair % look Upon. The
ne. .,rocss,... wa amum4. 80 over slI5
wh..n 80 80. ,natc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Services at the ren1ieostal Church
Of TIE Naxarine rs follows: Preaching
Sunday, April 18Th, Hzznnesx's Chapel
- I0-0 q m; Hollywood - p m,
and 10 p. ~
D. ". SWEENEY, Pastor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Bipks-"Hcw'i cbson making out
raising chickens7' Jinks--"very well.
He's pretty near got to the point
where he can afford TO eat one him
self"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Dat OF man o. yohs Is purity good
provIder." "He shows his sense" re-
piled Aunt Chloe. ''Iie wants to keep
me busy occupyin' dishere skillet m
utcnsile' instid Of q weapcn."--
Washington Star
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Keeping Tinware Bright.
II new tinware In rubbed over with
fresh lard. then thoroughly heated In
the oven before Il 10 used. Il win DO
less liable TO rust.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Shop cIri's chanes TO Rest.
Shop girls In London have a coun-
Try house where they rest mt intervals
from their labors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

On Saturday lass the large stable
of Mr. Sylvester Adams, Of Mechan-
iesvf1Ie, vas bGrned 10 the ground
Tae horses and feed we're saved
There was 10 insurance Mr.. Adams
has our sympathy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

That Spring Is really and truly
here Is evidezseed By the quantities oE
beautiful eoserS 90 be seen n the
yards Of Leos.aFx5s0wn The hyacinth
and gaIip beds ~ HOsel ST. Mars arc
most attractive
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Mr.. W. B. Duke, of Baltimore,
spent few days in the county last
geek- Mr.. Duke Is busily engaged in
promoting the weli being of st Mary's
and IS making no little sacrifice of his
personal interests Hs deserves the
earnest support and cooperation of
every one who has af heart the better
meus Of the grand old county. His
work in behalf of the railroad viii re-
nazin . proud monument to him when
81 Mzry'S has taken her proper stand
among the counties Of the State, as
she viii shortly, most surely do We
could sell AFFORD TO welcome in our
midst few more Of Mr. Dukes type.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Nov Is o good time for the t0wn
fathers 10 hegin again On our street
building There are numerUas Other
En1pr0veEneuss that should BE- mzude for
the eo1yeuieDce Of sEse citizens and fhe
beauty Of the t0xD-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-23

Miss Adele Lynch, of Maddox.
visited Miss AdEiie Lynch, Leonard
sowr- during last week She returned
90 her home on Sunday last aeeonpa-
MED by Miss Lynch. who Is so spend .
few days With her.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

- MIR Mike BTatcher returned fru1n
Illinois last January, and since that
time has been sick at the home of
his grandfather. Mr.. John Lloyd,
near Barrett's Ferry. Ky. Sunday,
May 81, being his twentieth birth
day, a dinner was given in his honor.
BY noon a crowd of 140 relatives
and neighbors had gathered, bring
ing an abundance of edibles, and
dinner was served in the beautiful
grove near the Lloyd spring. After
spending pleasant evening togeth-
err. the crowd dispersed, each feel
ing that this was day long to be
remembered. Mike was not able TO
mingle with his friends as he would
have liked to do. but he seemed to
enjoy the occasion as much as any
one l.. G.. b.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
ADELlNE WEIGHS 800
POUNDS AND PETER 90

Albany, n. Y. June l.-Adeline
La France. who weighs 600 pounds,
bashfully squeezed her way through
the door OF the Office of Marriage Lii
cense Clerk John Carriere here to-
day. Before the surprised clerk re-
gained his composure a mere mite
of a man appeared right under her
nose and demanded a license so he
and Adeline could get married. II
was quickly made out and the pair,
obtaining an automobile, started in
search of a local Magistrate TO mar
ry them. II was not long before
they found one.
They were appearing Ia side
show of the Maceabee Carnival here,
and their elopement has thrown the
proprietor into a state of despair.
Adeline gave her age as 81 and
Chicago as her birthplace. Her
spouse. whose name is Peter Robin
son. said he is SO years old. and that
he comes from Springfield. Mass. lie
weighs 80 pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
BOYD EoR CONGRESS.

In this issue of The Herald will
be found the announcement OF Mr..
John w. Boyd. of Elizabethtown
for election to Congress from this
(the Fourth district. subject to che
action Of the Democratic party at the
primary election, Saturday. August
I, 1914. Mr.. Boyd is a prominent
young attorney OF Elizabethtown
who has been engaged in the prac-
tice OF law since 1902. He served
the county OF Hardin in the capaci-
~ of County Attorney for two terms
of four years each and made most
efficient and faithful officer. He is a
loyal Democrat and has always done
valiant work for his party. He is
capable and reliable-his ability is
not questioned.
Mr.. Boyd comes of very promi-
nent and influential family and mar
ried into another prominent family
of LaRue county. lie has already
aroused considerable following in
the counties of the district. He
asks that the Democrats give his
claims fair consideration and will
appreciate their votes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
ONLY LOCAL RAINS ARE
PROMISED THIS WEEK

Washington. May 3l.-Generally
fair skies, with temperatures above
normal, were forecast by the Wealth
er Bureau tonight for the entire
country during the coming week.
THE rainfall during the week will
be generally light and local" said
the bulletin. The next disturbance
of importance to cross the country
will appear in the Far West Tuesday
or Wednesday. reach the great CEN
tral. valleys Thursday or Friday and
the Eastern States near the end OF
the week
This disturbance will be after :
ed by showers and thunderstori s
and be followed by change Ia cooi-
er weather over the Northern : ates
east of the Rock Mountains.''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
MAYO's WILL GIVES AL
Of HIS ESTATE TO WIFE
Very Brief Document-No Light
Thrown On Size OF
Fortune.

Paintsville. Ky. May 30.--The
will of the late John c. G. Mayo
will not be filed for probate until
June /. The testament. however
has been disclosed and IL is said to
be one of the shortest documents
that has ever been recorded in this
county. The text of the will is as
follows:
While in full possession OF my
mental faculties. desire to dispose
of my property in the way. that APP
peals to me as best for the objects
of my bounty as well as my estate
at my death.
First therefore bequeath TO
my beloved wife. in whom ] have the
fullest confidence. my entire estate
of every kind and description what
soever.
Second desire that she take
up my business where leave OF.
carry out my contracts fully tand
for the purpose of ascertaining just
what they are she will consult my
friend. John f. buckingham, only,
who knows about them). and in or
der that she may carry out this pro-
vision of my will she is appointed
executrix without bond, with full
power to sell any and all property
that is. her judgment. necessary
or proper. including any or all of my
estate, and also collect any and all
sums due me and receipt for same;
in fact. do any and all things that
could do with my property If liv-
ing. | direct that she be not re-
quired to return any inventory of
my estate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of s1.OO. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. DR.. +. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st. Louis.
Mo. Sold by druggists. 1y1
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
STANLEY MADE A GREAT
SPEECH HERE THURSDAY

OWING TO the farmers being Dusl
with their work there was only a
small crowd out to hear Congress
man A. o. Stanley at the court house
here Thursday afternoon, but those
who were absent certainly missed
rare treat in the way of a speech.
Mr.. Stanley was here in the interest
of his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena-
tor, the primary for which occurs
on Saturday. August LIST.
Mr. Stanley was introduced by
Mr.. Rowan Holbrook with a few
felicitous remarks. Congressman
Stanley is no stranger here, however.
as he has spoken at Hartford several
times -hefore-this- -oceasinn-apd- has
many warm friends in the town and
county who will stand by him when
ever he is a candidate for any Office
Mr. Stanley is an able man and
he made one of the greatest speeches
OF his career here. His speech was
logical and convincing in every de-
tail and delivered with his splendid
power of oratory. it brought fire.
quent rounds of applause. He spoke
OF his work on the Trust Investigat-
ing Committee. a body appointed
by Congress of which he was chair
man and which did such splendid
work in breaking up the giant bus
mess combinations of the country.
He explained how it was so easy for
John +. Morgan to make for him
self and associates $500. OO0.0 900 in a
few hours.
Reverting to the charges brought
against himself that he is candi-
date of the liquor interests. support
ed by blind tiger" men and money,
Mr.. Stanley denied this vehemently
and proved in very conclusive man
ner that he had always done valiant
work in Congress for the temperance
cause. He said he voted against
the Webb-henyon bill because II was
valueless measure and unconsti-
tutional. as has been proven in nu-
merous instances. Mr.. Stanley, as
most people know, Is a son of min
lister of the Christian Church. and
he spoke in a very touching man
ner of his afther, the Orphan Brig
ade to which the old gentleman be-
longed. and of the splendid advice he
gave his son when starting out in
life. the main portions of which, at
least, have been observed
At the conclusion of his speech
INSTANTLY was warmly congratulate
ed by large portion of his au-
dience. He remained in Hartford all
day and left late in the evening for
McHenry. where he made another
splendid speech to a large audience
of his warm supporters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03

Ger Bellew. and brought to the city.
The examining trials are set, before
Judge Haskins. for Monday morning.
On Saturday a week ago. check
was cashed by Troutman & Jesse
for 50. The name of J. p. wimp
was signed to the check. which has
turned out to be a forgery. An at
tempt was also-made to cash check
for s4.5o at the United States Ma
tional Bank. The officers are of the
opinion that both the Henning boys
are implicated in the. affair. A thor
ough investigation will be made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-03
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expe-
rience with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that, a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe 1t off with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
TO nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For sale
by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT