davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
The Old Cowman Now
Drives a HOnk-


'Fhil SUMMIT l.'hhtl
Automobiles are getting 800 Humer-
uus lu mis- comnuuitg thai rDry few
cot tine runehmeu can resist tho temp
tatI0u Geo get boa Tie gsu' This b.
especially true ot tho old-t.mr COW
men who have gotten 20 utllc stir and
io whom "a frW hours n the saddle
seem 30 bf harder than formerly.
Even 1871 Hunter be- beginning 30
r0rter scral.n his head ana Jingle hit
sprus as they whIz by TwrntN-nNe
and thirty miles .ut is now uclr Gown
and fifteen miles Is % near ucighbor.
We even caught "a young uiJtrou who
~laughlngiy admitted she bad RON iu
twelve mites iof hr'aklast SUPPLIES
Truly Times are changing rur tho
better bob the COW ruWrtIF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
A Voice From the Toombs


We have heard Whisper OBJ b Iu-
tcution of judge Topmbs nud bis rune
ming mate up the legislative ticket %"
contest the election Of MossIs SMITH
Miera. W. feel thnt 5000 action
viii meet the condemnation which i
deserves The Democratic nominees
were elected hv % substantial major
Jay. aud b. ,hoald certainty u' the
wish of nii GOOD citizens that they
serve the terms Tor which they were
elected; md % there - any i%sutico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

By the
- Second Fiddle.

TITLE tricky TURK
Gets in his work
= To drnw MS into var
The powers engaged
Are not ruraged
That's what the Turk IT. for.
.
IT WAS sori of nervy. however. to
tfS that game cn a United states IN
stitutiun named Tennessee.
G.
IF THERE'S u thing the name
Tennessee" means above az else. its
'Aght."
RUSSIA admits a SEVERE reverse.
I'm view Of tho fact that Russia usual
ID considers tue loss OF fuur arms
corps men. horses ana equipment. "a
victory this muFt have been quite n
reverse.
o
on COURSE u Turkey should
come over and shoot the liehts out ur
the statue oi Liberty We might ne
more Inclined Zoo resent il.
o
Any oNE uuintenuoaa s. over
lpoocd ia tho \. NJ G. A. campaign
need noi become peeyish. The sack,
while rul, can uc made to uccommo-
date an the extra dollars that come
in
c.
RUSSIA. after an. has the onI, re-
liable urohihl..uu prescription. Quit
masking the s.uu aud The people VIII
quit drakiug 10
O.
THIS SYSTEM. in the United
States would relieve of Jobs an bar
tenders. saloon porters. b~ootlcgRers.
rev niue office. and Rev. seder.
o
ANn There are 5 LOT 81 idle men
IN the oounir, already.
o
"RENEHAN avs a headline. els
likely To- BE- speaker OF the house
This. in fact as probable as per
manent pra,. IN Mexico or cheap
meat.
AFTER ALL. 10 might be- we'll just
Go permit th, New Mexico teachers
to decide whisn they prefer a~rchacol-
ory asd atmosphere or steam heat
and square meals.
o
rs SPITE " the acuum cleaners
one Sew M,N,so town sim has aU
cars of broom corn 10 ship to a read,
market.
We TRUST the Beigians are fond
of DEANS There's an awful sight 81.
bean. .u 70 6.-ioot furniture car. io
SAY nothing o, "a t~raiaIoad.
.
STILL tiUro are q lot OF Rclgians
O.
THE FROST Il may he noted. IS
IN uI the .umpkius whisn remain
ON doors
DELEGATES from IN Puso and
silver cts nave returned home con.
hdcnt fh'I respective cities viii Tan,
The Moose sanitarium. There Is %,
BULL DID, thc Official name OF the or.
sanitation either.
THE MOOSE sauitIr.um shoulS
not boz confused with the bun Moos'
ass lum which already is lurated-a
Arua-rddIu.
q
'THE PETTlCOAT. SAYS ID fash
ION note. Is coming bacK.' a .ot CO.
us didut know il had gone
@
PENEDsE and Cannon are sug
g,st'd Joel the g. -. Z. ticket iu 1916
Wonder how senator Pankey ike
the amendment.
o
PERSONS nndiug fault with th.
SANTA Pc water wagon. should Keel
in mlH how terribly that Institution
hats been tbused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Germany best win" pIodugius dis
trict. Aslaoo- Lorraine. has entered
heavily hN The war. and DO - claimed
that the ogtpuf his leHr viii be- nr
below th" normal Alsacc. esr" ial-
Is. has a poor crup. according to re-
ports Not alone had the bad seusuus
81 the lasi ten years caused % reduc-
ton OF the area OF vineyards tn los. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

connected with the Republican pui.
of Sew Mexiro. they Will, We ha.
heard Republicans condemn ti
proposicd action iu uumcdsuri
terms BETTER back up. Judge. Al
take . new start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Todss the canal has undergone
great improvements. ~ has an aver
aec depth Of M meters and e width
of Go meters az the bottom between
Port said and the Great Bitter lake
ANA from The lake 80 Sucz an average
Of ,,N meters To make these inn
proyomcnts 100. 900. 900 francs were
expended Had they not been made
within the last tea years, b Panama
canal would now taxi from The Suez
canal % great DulE OF los trade. The
sutz ranHi can now psss great steam
cts drawing "a depth of rs to 20 feet
OF water and with their scarch-iEht-
thes mar easily naVigatc the canal
at uight and pass each either a. many
points The passage Is now effected
in De- hours. The improvements en-
tailed Hn expense that caused the
French canal company. "a large num-
prr uf whose shares were held ny
the khedive uf Egypt. 90 lose control
OF the canal 10 the British govern
men Bar France. having Withdrawn
from Eg3ut. Great Britain ln 1894
agreed fuller 90 the stipulation that
the canal should DE "a neutral high
way during wa A. well as during
peace. Had this agreement been in
tnect boa 1898. spain could ayc used
the canal 90 send her heavy heet Co
Manila 90 attack Dewey Russia IN
her war win Japan used the canal 40
send Nor Baltic nsCt GO the China sea.
The canal ton Is now 81 20 per ton,
thc same AS that % Panama. IN 1919
5.213 vessels %uaviaated the canal. ihe
total receipts being i3s, eco 00d francs
and the expenses 1880 francs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Eczema spreads rapidly itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief. Doan's Ointment L. veil rec
commended o az al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

ued to run behind FOR some years.
The canal from the beginning was
neutraliztd but IN 1855 representative
ui all the principal nations OF Europe
met m convention and formally rati-
hed the neutrality Great Britain te-
SERVING the right 10 declare that this
neutrality should not Interfere with
her control OF Egypt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Phone I. Red Barn. al W Copper
for nrst-claas haeks and s~arriages
W l. Trimhls a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Herald want lines times
aimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Woman iovc1 a clear, rosy comp.s
ION, Burdock Blood Bittcrs is sple
did Tor purifying the olaud. clenri
the skin, restoring sound dlRcsti'
An druggists sell 90. price 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
BELGIUM'S PATRON
SAINT E ON
POSTAGE STAMT

Copenhagen, Nov. "a postofnI
official here has carried bat the idi
Of printing stamps for o. . and
cents, bearing the picture of Sc. Ma
Tin. Bcleium's patron saint. ana q
s cents, bearing the picture of Il
belgian royal family. which are
Poe sold Tor The benefit Of Bclgi'
refugees The press suhscriptii
throughout Denmark for the sat
purpose has hcpn most ~surcessful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15
In the Field i
of Politics

South Carolina Democrats will
hold their state convention in Column
bia May 2O.StSpI X
Prohibition Hfomises torbe a lead
ing issue in If tnhis years election in
Former Speaker Cannon hopes to
be returned to- Congress by his old
district next November.
Henry NJ. Easterly, an attorney OF
Portland, is a candidate for the posi-
ton of Democratic national commit
for Oregon.
Ralph 0. Cochran, OF Atlanta, has
announced his candidacy for the
United States senate against HOke
Smith, who next year will seek re-
election.
General Felix II. Robertson, who is
said to be the only surviving bri-
gadier general Of the Confederate
States army, seeks to become gov
ernOr OF Texas. MS q
Representative Serene r. Payne of
New York, who. has served fifteen
terms in the national house Of repre-
sentatives, will be a candidate for re-
election this fall.
Congressman Maurice Connolly o.
the Third district Of Iowa will try
for the Democratic. nomination for
United States senator to succeed Sen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15
ator Cummins, whose term will OK
pire next March. .r-.

ator Cummins. whose term will OK.
pire next March.
United States Senator Gore Of Ok
lahoma, who is to seek reelection
this fall, will have a rival for the sem
atOrship in the person of Samuel W.
Hayes, tilrrecently chief justice Of
the Oklahoma supreme court.
Hugh Miller, former lieutenant
governor OF Indiana, is seeking the
Republican nomination for the seat of
United States Senator Shively. The
nomination is to be made at the
State convention soon to be held in
indianapolis. .
A school of politics for the more
than 5000 Republican precinct com
mittee in Indiana will be conducted
by the Republican State committee in
connection with the State convention
to be held in indianapolis this month.
The curriculum of the school will
consist chiefly of the fundamentals
OF organization.
1t Is MInored that the Republicans
OF Massachusetts will make another
effort TO induce George Won l.. Meyer
to become a candidate for governor
In the State election next fall. Mr..
Meyer is n of he most distinguish
cd Republicans of Massachusetts. He
has served as American ambassador
to Italy and Russia and Postmaster
General under President, Roosevelt,
and Secretary of the Navy under
President Taft.
In the spirited three-cornered on.
test among the Democr Is the Re.
publicans ofKentucky affect to see
a chance to win the United States
senatorship this year. At present the
Republican leaders are casting about
for a standard-bearor. 1t is said they
may decide to put forward Judge An.
drew NJ. ]. Cochran, OF the United
States Court Of the Eastern Distric,
OF Kentucky. whose home is in May
syille. The senatorial nominations OF
Doth parties will be made in the State
primaries next August. ,
Republicans, Democrats, Progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15

school room to use for illustration
material. If a proper plant collection
is a good thing for a college pr0fes.
sor to study, why not extend it to the
teachers and children Of the public
schools, where the pleasure OF. study
bears early fruit in civic usefulness.
Women Of a village or town could do
much toward creating a sentiment to
have the school room properly sup
piled with proper plant specimens for
Illustration work. There should be
n case,%a at least, in the school room
which is mouse proof and insect
proof, containing various specimens,
and in which the teacher who is wills
ing and interested in picking up prop.
err specimens for Illustration could
have a place TO store them so that
they would be properly available for
illustration and use by the children.
I. AS much advantage should be
taken, OF. the facilities offered by the
State Pure Seed Laboratory and in.
formation available at the Agricul-
tural Experiment station as possible.
The states Of Minnesota, North. Dako-
ia and Wisconsin are among the first
states of tho Union to put at tho dis
posal of those, who wish to procure
and use good seeds opportunity to
gain information regarding them by
enacting seed control acts and estab.
fishing laboratories in which citizen,
can have any samples of seeds an.
alyZed which they may desire. No
amount of law, however, will be of
any use to people who do not know
how to recognize plants and love to
work with them much as they would
children. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15

I Agricultural College, N. d.. Apr,
H.--Pr0fessor Bolley gave an ad-
dress. before the Civic League Of
Moorhead. He a asked 10 address
the league on weeds and methods o.
controlling them, particularly in
towns and villages. A large number
OF women OF MOOrhead were present
and were particularly interested in
the remarlss aof the speaker and asked
many questions.
During the meeting they took steps
looking towards lettering and beau
ttlfyin2g the. parks. lawns. gardens and
streets. v I,
4 Professor Rolley's talk dealt, first,
with the nature and origin of weeds,
putting much emphasis on the point
that the particular plants which are
now causing most. trouble have been
educated and cultivated and shaped
totscAuse that trouble by man him
self. The speaker said: I'VE have
brought these weeds and pests along
with us into this new country. The
native plants which had learned to
live here before man came could not
live in such a name as to cause
him trouble under cultivation meth.
DDS. butfthe ones he brought with him
had, as it we're, become wise ano
capable Of much interference in his
Network" The address dealt with
the following topics: "Plant Surviv.
ais In Nature" What Is a Weed and
Why Is It a Weed| 1T Is Neces-
sary to Know Them, and How Best
to Do This Here the speaker EN-,
phasized. the Importance of making
simple observations upon the life and
growth habits of the commOn plants
which cause trouble. as weeds, and
of the kinds Of plants which can com
pete with them under our conditions
and make suitable conditions for serv-
Ing purposes Of usefulness and beau>
Trying work incur elites Modes Of
weed Introduction was considered and
particularly the methods by which
weeds become distributed after they
once havefa foothold in waste places.
He also discussed the Pure Seed
movement in the different states
and the possibilities Of procuring aid
from the pure seed laboratories Of
Minnesota and North Dakota, and O
sible modes of getting better instruc-
ton upon weeds and common crop.
ping plants introduced into the viii
.lagehscho0ls.
= Under the subject of possibilities
OF Improvement in Cities and vii.
lagos, he said: "Civic carelessness
or sDthsahd common greed and the
natural desire to get along in a new
country has kept many people from
looking as carefully to the care of the
backyard, boulevard and street ditch
es as one can naturally expect they
VIII DO as the country becomes old
er and the towns and people in them
possessed of more means for, such
work.. The cities are, of course; par
ticnlarly interested in laws, parks and
bouleyards. There are certain phases
offsw4ed.t c6itfol Upon which they
should particnlarly center their atten,
tton. ! They are also particularly in.
tterrested In the welfare Of the farm
andsHadjacent to the city, and there
tore should see to it that the city
take, care q. those pests which are
most likely to spread to. the farm
lands. Many of the worst pests which
are grown upon the land spread from
the home garden in. the towns. Some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15

in the governments antitrust suit
against the Hamburg-American line
and other companies composing the
North Atlantis conference. Proyl.
sion was made for TINS by the recent
amendment 10 the Sherman act. This
will permit the taking Of the case
directly to the supreme court If either
side wishes to appeal. +,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15
n!lDE JEALOUS BY Letters ne RECEIVED
FROM PASTORS WIFE she KILLS CHINK

!" :
= Mount Vernon, Ill. April IA written Invitation by the wife
Z Of 9 Presbyterian minister, at Mount Vernon, Ill, to attend a mis-
: slonary entertainment, SO aroused the jealousy of Mrs. Ngo Quong
z Ho. the chrisianRed Chinese wife of Jeu Hon zee, a merchant.
= and assistant superintendent of the Union Methodist Sunday school
e that she hacked him to death with a Ratchet. '%3 -" IS
& He had been leader of the Chinese colony for 30 years. The
8 woman declared lie received "a. letter from a white woman a week
= pesious, which he refused to rmd to her. After reading 1t she said
3 he told her he had no. further use for her; that she was in the way
= and that the letter had been sent by a good and pretty white wc
= man. s@-@ E@M% t#@ &#@.4%
= y didn't see the letter." she said, nut i knew It was from a
= white woman because her name, an American name, was written on
= the outside of the envelope. He cursed me and abused me when
= scolded him for getting letters from white women"
= & After she had killed her husband in a room above the store,
= the Chinese woman calmly covered up the body with 9 blanket and
= kept q lonely vigil for hours before notifying the police 1@N
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15
{ JONES
"rhe Most Of tho Best
For tho Least"

The Sunshine Biscuit Co.'S
products having been sold
from our store for a great
many years, and having
had such loodz success
with them during the year
.thattwe have been in pos.
session of the store, we
deem it unwise either to
change our line Of cookies
and crackers or to add
another line to our stock,
consequently we shall
continue to handle the
same line exclusively, con.
fident that II you want the
best that we can serve the
most exactint. As l have
already inferred, the line
u % we'll known in Bis.
marck 1t needs no demon.
stratinG. but when you
want Z delicacy for lunch
or picnics order any
Of the Sunshine products,
confident that you will get
the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-15

sives and Socialists probably will
have candidates in the field next fall
for the United States senatorship
from Arizona, to succeed Senator Mar
Gus A. Smith whose FERN will expire
next March. Among those already re-
garded rs candidates for the toga ara
Chief Justice Alfred Franklin of the
State supreme court. Reese, N. Ling,
Democratic national committeeman;
Joseph ~. Kibbey, former territorial
governor, and Eugene w. Chain, sew
eral times the Prohibition candidate
for President Of the United States.
ANTITRUST HEARING AGAINST
OCEAN LINERS.
New York, April 14.-The Special
%Expediting Court of the Government
has set today for hearing argumen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

quiet in which | assumed that my
husband was writing his letter Then
l heard a bell ring somewhere in the
corridor and shortly afterward there
Was a second voice In the sitting
room. but could not hear the words
TINT were spoken. ! suppose it was
HobSons low voice, for after another
short interval of silence there came
the thrum and throb of motor car
and the rumble Of India rubber
wheels on the wet gravel of the court
yard in front of the hotel
Then my husband knocked at my
door again.
I've written that letter and HobSou
Is waiting 10 take It. Your father
will probably get ii before he goes TO
bed IL will be a bad break ON the
Festivities he Was preparing for the
village people. Rut YOU are still OF
the Same mind I suppose"
did not speak. hut rose and
went over To the window. For some
reason difficult 10 explain. that refer
eucc TO the festivities had cut me 10
the quick
NV husband must have been FUN
ing at my apparent Indifference, and |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

stroked his long brown beard with
the other, and then in the half
reproving tone which a Sunday
school teacher might have used to a
hayward child. he began to tell me
what the consequences would be If
persisted in my present conduct.
They would be serious. The law
was very clear on marital rights. If
a wife refused to live with her hus-
band, except on a plea of cruelty or
something equally plausible, he could
apply to the court and compel her to
do SO; and if she declined, if she
removed herself from his abode, or
having removed, refused to return,
the court might punish her-it might
even imprison her.
SO you see, the man is the top
dog in a case like this, my dear, and
he can compel the woman to obey
him"
DO you mean" said, that he
can use force to compel herr"
Reasonable force, yes I think
that's so. And quite right, too, when
you come to think of it. The woman
has entered into a serious contract.
and it is the duty of the law to see
thar she fulfills the conditions of it,
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

a subject under such circumstances,
especially when so challenged. but
Aunt Bridget, without waiting for my
reply. proceeded to indicate the sub
stance of my husbands letter.
From this ! gathered that he had
chosen (probahly % save hts pride) -
set down my resistance TO ignorance
OF the first conditions of matrimonS
and had charged my father first AMI
Aunt Bridget afterward with doing
him a shocking injustice in permit
ting me To be married to him without
telling me what every girl who be-
comes wife ought to know.
But, good gracious. said my Aunt
Bridget. who would have ina sined
YOU didn't know. l thought every girl
in the world knew before she put up
her hair and came out of short frockS
My Betsy did. I'm sure of that And
70 think that you-you whom we
thought 81 cute. SO cunning
Mary O'Nein I'm asian ed of YOU /
really really am Why, you goose
tAunt Bridget was again trying -
laugh), how did YOU suppose tue
world went ON 80
The coarse ri6iCule of what was
supposed to he my maidenly modesty
cut be Ike a knife. but | could not
permit myself to explain, SO my Aunt
Bridget ran on talking.
Il see how it has been It's the
fault Of that Reverend Mother at the
convent What sort Of woman is
She Is she a woman at all. ! won
der. or only a piece of stucco thu
ought tn be put up in church cor
uer, To think she could have y9T
nine years and never say one word
about Well. well, What has
she been doing with you? Talking
about the mysteries, l suppose
prayers and retreats and novenas. ana
the spiritual bridegroom and the r. :,
Of IL, while AL the while But
YOU must put the convent out Of YOU
head. my girl You are married
woman now. You've got to think ct
your husband. and a husband isn't =
spiritual bridegroom. | can tell you.
Hes flesh and blood. that's what a
husband is and YOU can't expect him
TO spend his time talking about eter-
nifty and the rosary. Not on his we'd
ding day, anyway"
was hot IN my absurd embarra S .
meut and | dare say my face was
scarlet, but Aunt Bridget showed me
no mercy.
The way YOU have behav ed is too
silly fer anything . II really
is, husbands y husband, and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Thirty.seventh Chapter.

~ ONE further time passed. ] sat
by The hreless CRATE with my
chin In my hand n the storm
outside was still raging 1 did not
hear H. I was listening 10 the CON
fused sounds that came from the sit
ting room
Ny husband was pacing TO and fro,
muttoring oathE, knocking against the
furniture. breaking things. At one
moment there was a crash OF glass as
II he had helped himself TO brandy
and then in his ungovegnable passion
flung the decanter into the ERE CRATE.
Somebody knocked at the sitting
room. 1t must have been walter,
for through the wall heard the muf-
fled sound OF voice asking II there
had been an accident My husband
sWore at the man and sent him or
Hadn't he told him not to come until
lac was rung for?
At length after half an hour per-
haps. my husband knocked at the door
or my little room
Are Won there" he asked
I made no answer.
open the door"
sat motiuuless
You needn't he afraid. I'm not go
ing to do any thing I've something a.
say"
Stil I made no reply My husband
went away for moment and then
came back
III you are determined not To open
the door ] must say what I've got to
say from here, Are you listening ''
sitting painfully rigid. | answered
that | was
Then he told me that what I was
Going would entitle him TO annul our
marriage the eyes of the church,
az al events
n he thought that threat would in
timidate me he was mistaken "a wave
of secret JOY Coursed through me,
1T won't matter much to mc-IN
take care IT won't but 10 Will be a
degrading business for YOU invalid
fty and an that Are you prepared
fn,. q ~