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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
0be Evening Herald Want Ads
Three Lines Three Times Three Dimes
NEW x 7
DIRECTORY.

SANTA FE-Thc Montozuma Hotel,
American plan. %scrTicc first class,
electric lights, steam heat. telephone
In every room, Special attention to
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE


a. II. T.
Philadelphia OOi 0t2 0O2--6 ~ /
Cleveland 300 600 loo I 2
batteries. wycon and Lapp, col
lamore. James and O'NciiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

E S
FRIDAY, JUNE ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago. :; New York. q.
a. ~ T..
Chicago ......2OO t22 O0g-1 p 2
New York ....OOi 0OO O2O-s Z {
Batteries; Lavender. HUMPHREYS,
Cheney, and Archer Bresnahnn aud
Necham. Tosreau. Fromme. Wiltse
and Meyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
FOR RENT-nonses.

FOR Rent . room furnished tent
cottage. 1905 South Walter 81.
FOR RENT - Fuur-room modern
brick house Finh street and McKir-
ley avcLuc. g.. : strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Baltimore too 600 00O-f 3 o
Chicago .......O00 Gee 600 : .
Batteries. suggs and Jacklitsch;
FiEk, Black aud Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

HniterieH' Johnson and Cady. Coz
velcskie and StanaFc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

u. a. T..
Cincinnati leo 900 600 z o
Philadelphia ore o O0N-s \ I
Batteries: Ames, Davenport. Est
ner and clark, Gonzales; Mayer and
Burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Pirates. 3; Braves. 5.
Reds. I: PhiImcs. >.

Gibson, Pcrdue and Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Batteries: Ayres and Henry; Rus
sell, Jasper. l.Rthrop and SchaIk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Lead and Spelter

New York. June is-Chino. n B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
MONEY 70 LOAN.
Poultry.
TAILOR


THE BROWNiE-C1aEANE TlS
22i South Fourth 81. Phone 74i.
All Work Guaranteed.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
coIored Handkerchief..

The snow-white handkerchief is busted for the moment; not for every hour of the day, but for morning wear especially, and then it is that fancies in colors have the lead. These col ored handkerchiefs are not of violent coloring as they were some time since. Instead, they are soft and gentle in tone, some being quiet even to the point of dullness. Quiet grays and browns, yellows and greens. purple tones and dull reds all come with the morning handkerchief, which may be of lawn or. more fanciful still, of the finest ninon. Those of ninon are most ly in fine stripes with a narrow border of the main coloring; but the lawn mouchoir is more often plain in It's quiet coloring with a quarter or half inch hemstitched border of white
Williams news., 1914-10-01

There Is scarcely . neighbor around me who does not use your medicine. :" Mrs. ,. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 1, Box 90, Prince. ton. Illinois.
 Experience of Q Nurse.
 Poland, N.Y.-'M my experience e . nuse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound is . great medicine. wish all women with fe- male troubles would take it. took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and always re- commend the Compound to all my pa- dents if l know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all can to help others to know of this great medicine. !" Mfrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her kimer O.. N. Y.
 If you are Ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at oncs take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstabls 1 Compound
 nyOu wantspecial advicowrite Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confid dentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

pun is pinned beside the twist.
 This arrangement gives the effect of three puffs across the top of the crown when viewed from the front. Both sides are arranged in the same manner. The hair Is drawn loosely back to give soft appearance about the face and to allow the waves to retain their position.
 Any short locks about the forehead are trimmed of in light, even fringe and curled slightly. They are to be arranged in short curls at each side of the part, or combed across the fore head, according to their becoming ness to the wearer.
 The middle part Is suited to very youthful faces and those past middle life, but the woman in her prime should experiment before adopting it. A side part is more pfquant and i'm parts youthful look.
 With the return of wide-brimmed hats we are likely to have the return of puffs. They are always admired and for the woman who must resort to false hair they are the hghtest and most convenient substitute for natural locks.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
SAYS "WoULD IF SHE COULD
Do Not Promise to Go. Anywhere Un. less You Mean It-Many Pledges
 Are Not Truthful.
"I'Il come if I possibly can"

rIIl come if possibly can."
 Aline gave the promise with pleas ing air of meaning every word. And five minutes later when somebody in quired if she meant to attend the meeting of the Kings Daughters, she returned tranquilly:
 No, I can't go. It's Saturday and I've got to wash my hair. And, be- sides, Teresa promised to lend me the next installment of Her Victory and I'm just wild to hear how it comes out"
 That is what Aline means when she agrees to come eff she possibly can" She makes the promise almost as strong as language will permit, and then allows herself to be kept at home in order to finish chapter of a fascinating serial, or to attend to some task which might as we'll have been finished earlier in the day A good many times, if we should take the trouble to analyze our promises, we should find them very exaggerated. Don't say you will come if you pos sibly can, when you mean that you will be kept away by the faintest cloud In the sky. or even by the pros pect that you will enjoy yourself bet ter at home.-Girl's Companion.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
GOOD ROADS
MAINTENANCE OF GOOD ROAD
To Prevent Water From Standing on Travelled Way Surface Should Be
 Raised In Center.

If you look at the ordinary country road after a shower, you will see small puddIes along the wheel ruts and some times larger pools. This water stays on the road surface because 1t cannot drain away into the side ditches. If you look closely you will see said ditches which have grown up with bushes and weeds in many cases, and which are so far from the travelled part of the road that the rain water does not drain into them. That part of the roadway where the wagons travel is called the travelled way. To prevent water from standing on the travelled way, the road should be raised in the center and should slope gently into broad, shallow ditches. It is then said to have 8 crown. If it is ten feet from the center of the road to the side ditch, the surface at the side ditch should be at least ten inches lower than it Is at the center where the horses travel. The road then has ten-inch crown. The rainsthat falls on road properly crowned will run quickly to the side and not soak into the surface or form pools. The side ditches for surface water should run parallel to the right of way, and should be open at every low point so that the water can run out of them into neighboring brooks or streams. If the ditches merely collect the water from the road surface and it cannot run away. large pools will be formed along the road side, which will gradually soak into the soil beneath the road and make it SO soft that the wheels of wagons will cut through the road surface and soon destroy 1t.
 Sometimes water runs from land along the road into the road. and forms little stream down the wheel tracks or in the middle, where the horses travel When driveways into farm yards are built across the side ditches they frequently form channels for water from the farm yard to run into the road. The pipes under drive ways become filled with leaves or rub bish and the water can no longer run away If the driveways that stop the ditch water were rebuilt SO that no pipes were necessary and the ditch could be left open, much trouble from surface water would be stopped.
 To keep road smooth and crowned the best method Is to drag it with a road drag. A road drag is made easily with two halves of log which has been split. The log should be about six or eight inches in thickness and about six or eight feet long. The two halves of the log are. set three feet
Williams news., 1914-10-01

nF SEVERAL new high cultures " there are noteworthy number in which the hair Is waved in the even. Marcel wave, and parted either in the middle or to one side. In others the mass of the hair, after being waved. is brought to the top of the head and piled in a coil directly back of the forehead. A third style shows a part at each side with the hair at the top of the head drawn back to the crown. where 1t joins the back hair to form a small Psyche knot.
 In the coiffure shown in the picture, : the hair is waved all around the head. The front portion is parted of and comhed forward to be out of the way, while the back hair is brought to the top of the crown and arranged in a short French twist When this has been pinned to place with short wire hairpins 1t forms a foundation to which the front hair Is afterward fastened
 The front hair is parted and combed down on each side, just above the temple. It is turned back and combed on the face from the temple to the ear It Is brought up to the knot with the ends curled into a puff. The
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Children, Color Up ThIs Picture.

Copyright. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi- cate.)
 Long time ago, when a panther cried in the woods, for all the world like the cry of Q woman in pain, an old man would wake up from his light sleep and mutter:
 50, you are calling to your brother! We'll. you may go on calling, for your brother Is sound asleep"
 And the, old man would draw his blanket over his head to shut out the sound of the partners crying. Next morning, while everybody was eating, the old man would say that he had heard the panther in the night calling for his brother; and then one of the little boys would ask for the story of how the panther got-and lost-a brother.
 Once, as the old men told the story. a hunter was in the woods in the mid dle of the afternoon, and he met a panther coming toward him. At once the hunter put an arrow against his bowstring and got ready to shoot, but then he was surprised to hear the panther speak to him.
 Where are you going?" asked the panther. The hunter said that he was looking for deer.
 Well, so am l." said the panther. We ard going to hold a dance, and seven of us partners are out hunting for the finest buck deer in the woods. Come along with me and we will hunt together"
 So the hunter went along with the panther until the panther had killed the finest buck the hunter had ever seen and slung it over his shoulder.
 Now" said the panther. I've will go to the dance ground" And the two went along the stream until they came to the place where the stream began; and there they found a door opening into the side of the hill.
 We will go inside" said the pan ther. As they went through the door in the side of the hill, the hunter looked ahead and saw the finest town
Williams news., 1914-10-01

Limestone Macadam Road in Virginia. apart with the smooth faces forward and upright. They are then fastened together with braces set in holes bored through the log. A pair of horses may be used to drag the road, and are hitched to chain fastened to the front half of the log. The road drag should move forward so that it slants across the road in such way that a small amount of earth will slide past the smooth face of the log toward the cen- ter of the road, thus forming the crown The edges of the logs will smooth out the ruts. The best way to drag is to begin at the side ditch and go up one side of the road, and then down the other In the next trip the drag should be started little nearer the center, and the last trip over the road the drag may work close to the center itself. Small ridges of earth will be thrown in the horse track and smeared by the round side of the log smoothly over the road Smearing the earth by the drag is called 'puddling, and it tends to make the surface of the road smooth and water tight after the sun comes out. The road Is always dragged after it has rained. and not when it Is dry. A good, strong pair of horses with a wellbuilt drag can drag three or four miles of road in day, and it is the best way to maintain good roads, In every county some farmer along each four miles of road should own drag and drag the road when it rains. and he. would always find the road in good condition when he goes to market.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

cross and overlap, and the tapes are tied in front.
 The most convenient way to make a shapely waist of this kind is to buy a readymade corset cover or brassiere and supply it with ruff1es. This will give the wearer a normal figure. There is no economy in making plain un- dergarment of this kind at home, be- cause the ready-made brassiere sells so cheaply. But there is economy in placing the rufhe, for the simple req. son that the work required doubles the price of the waist in the shops Perhaps the greatest advantage. de rived from waist such as is pictured here Is the fact that it may be worn as substitute for a corset JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

A FIGURE which is deficient in bust "A development, either from lack of flesh or other causes, must be helped out by some device. Any number of cor sets, corset waists and bust forms are on the market, to supply the deficien- cies of the too slender woman
 For present styles the fitted corset cover or fitted waist, with inside ruff fes, is the most satisfactory garment which the thin woman can adopt.
 These waists are cut to fit normal figure. The waist, therefore, is made too large across the bust To fill this extra room ruff1es of fine muslin are sewed to the under arm seams and arms eye. These ruffles are made by stitching tape or bands of the fabric to a long piece of cambric muslin, or nainsook to form castings. Tapes are run through these castings. The ruff fe is made as full as the figure re- quires and the tapes are drawn up and tied at the center of the ruff1e
 When 1t becomes necessary to laun der waist of this kind the tapes are united, and the fullness of the ruff fife eased along them. They are starched with very thin starch and 1roned fiat, so that laundering pre- serves the bust form. Waists of this kind are made to fasten either in front or back
 Those fastening in front are pro vided with buttons and button holes An excellent model, which fastens 1T Athe back, does not require either but kons or button holes. The back pieces
 1e sloped down in ''V'' shape anG
 ghed with tapes which tie around
 waist. That is, the back piece,
Williams news., 1914-10-01

house he had ever gazed upon. and the finest dancing place he had ever put his foot upon. Everywhere the trees were green and the air was soft as fl 1t were summer. though the hunter had been tramping through the snow when he met the panther.
 There was great company oi dancers there, but they were all partners; and when the other six hunters who had been sent out to kill deer by the partners had come back the dance began.
 After he had watched the dance fol some time. the hunter said that he would like to join in. So the panther who had led him into the underground place came up to the hunter and passed his tongue across the hunters cheeks and said:
 You are now my brother, and you may join the dance" s
 It was the best dance the hunter had few rounds he wanted to go back to his people and bring some of his friends to the place. So. when none of the partners was looking he slipped away to the entrance. And when he was once outside in the snow he hur ried as fast as he could to the settle ment. As he came to his home he mel . party of hunters going out to lool for him. He had been away for 2 great many days, though he thought it was only few hours.
 He told the people about the house of the partners, and started out tc lead some of them to the place. But the snow had covered up his tracks and he could not find the door in the side of the hill. And in seven days the hunter who had been made brother to the panther died, because he could not longer live with men. The day after the hunter died the panther came to look for him and when he found out that the hunter was dead the panther began to cry Ever since the panther has gone about in the night seeking his brother.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Tho Two Essentials.

Tommy" said the Sunday school teacher. who had been giving a lesson on the baptismal covenant, can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism?"
 'Yes'm," said Tommy, water and a eaby."-Western Mail.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
TO MAKE A DRINKING GLASS
By Using Ordinary Piece of Twine Any One Can Convert Old Bottle
 Into ServiceabIe Cup.

With a piece of ordinary twine, any one can convert an old bottle into a serviceable drinking glass. Loop the twine around the bottle at the place desired, as shown in the drawing, and saw for about one minute. Then i'm
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Making Drinking GIass.

merse the bottle in cold water and 1t will break where the twine sawed. Care must be taken to have the twine move along the same line during the operation, and for that reason the bottle should be held in a vice, or a makeshift vice.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
The PsychoIouy of It

The Psychology of it
 Stuyvesant Ogden. a San Francisoe millionaire. said in Washington ths other day:
 The present business depression- if. indeed. there be g business depres sion-is psychological. There Is. mean. no smallest excuse for 1t It is born of the nightmare fears of men'a minds. In word. it reminds me of . music hall girl.
 The stage manager of 8 music hall rushed to the proprietor the other night and said:
 Turn 14 refuses to go on with her trained mice. She says she's been completely unnerved ever since that young student was eaten In Chicago.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
IN ALL OUR
 NEIGHBORHOOD.
There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's VeR-
 etable Compound.
Princeton, m.-"I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck

ana Q Woakne90 3u
 caused by fem ale
 trouble, and I took
 Lydia E. Pinkham's V Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I am now feeling fne.
 I recommend the Conpoundand praise 1t to all. I shall b. glad to have you publish my letter.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Make All Mankind Better.

Good roads promote social inter. course, they prevent intellectual stag nation and increase the happiness and prosperity of our producing masses; they contribute to the glory of the country and make all mankind better and broader, greater and grander.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Erom Zero to Warmth,

Teacher (severely)-What will your father say to your low average?
 Youngster (with hesitation)- dad sees I'm down to zero he'll warm me up, I guess.-Judge
Williams news., 1914-10-01
A Lauuh's Whisper.

Gan you tell me what smile is?'' asked man of a little girl.
 Yes, sir; it's the whisper of . laugh."-London Answers.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
Farmers handIcap.

A farmer situated alongside bad roads is seriously hampered in get. ting to the markets with his products
Williams news., 1914-10-01

The only exercise some people gel Is throwing bouquets at themg6lves.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

Insurance AgaInst Appendicitis.
 Lloyds. of London have recently is- sued a form of insurance against ap- pendicitis. The claims have become so numerous that. they have found 1t necessary to double their premiums.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

Poverty is no disgrace. but wealth can't always say ga much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
Serving Trays

One of the extensive
showings of suitable gift
pieces is that OF metal
serving trays. In metal
trays we show:
Round Nickel Plate
12-inch, each $1.25: IA
inch, each. $3.50
OblOng Trays (like cut),
edges being highly pol
ished and centerS satin
finished. Very heavy nick
Ell plate.
14x11 y inch size at $3.50
16x12 1z-inch size at $3.50
Other Trays in an ex-
e n s We a ort m n t
from. $500 to $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

handles In both
fiat folding, silk
Lined leather cases
and in boxes. Priced
from $1.75 for the
three piece pocket
set in fine soft leath-
er fiat folding case.
to the ella borate set
at. :. -. $3.50
Sewing Sets in vel
vet lined boxes, at
$1.s5 for fine small
set, to elaborate
boxes at. $3.50
Scissors Sets in
silk lined leather
case like cut to
right at. 81 to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

Bon Bon Dish-Nippon china in pol
ished lacquered copper. Each $3.50
Sugar and Cream Sets-Copper
stand, decorated Nippon china vessels
and nickel plated tongs. Set. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
Manicure and
SeUing Sets
of Finest German and
American Steel

For those who wish to make
gifts that are distinctive these
sets. are in class by them
selves. Any one of them will
make a gift that is out of the
Manicure Sets of finest steel
with Partisan Ivory and pearl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18

Serving Dishes

Chastely designed con-
tanners for baking dishes.
heavy nickel plate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-18
urday Shoppers Should BY All Means See the ManJ
Gift Suggestions at This Big Hard.uare Store Il
You Can Make II an
Electrical Christmas
With these Handome
~Universal" Products

Electric appliances make ideal
gifts A push of a button puts heat
at the exact spot It IL wanted with
out dirt, SCOT or smoke. These
cooking appliances - the well
known "Universar' make-are|
suitable to grace any table.
Electric Coaster. 400 $500
Electric Coffee Machine, In
either copper or nickel. $1,000
Electric Coffee Machine. 411.OO
Electric Percolator. 1900
Electric Chatting Dish. -. $40. 81
Electric Egg Boiler. ..... u loo
Electric Grill or Stove IS. 90
Electric Shaving Mug $3.50
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY PLATFORM

We, the Republicans Of Utah Coun-
ty. In convention assembled, re-affirm-
our allegiance to the principles of
the Republican Party, the principles
for which no apologies have ever been
made.
We heartily endorse the Republi-
can State Platform. adopted in Salt
Lake City, on the LIST day Of Sep
TENDER. 1914, and we hereby pledge
our united support to the candidates
who have been named for congress
sional and state Offices on the Repub-
lican ticket.
We point with pride to the record
that has been made by the Utah Re-
publican Representatives in both the
National Senate and the House Of
Representatives, and state without
fear OF successful contradiction that
by reason of the ability and high
moral character displayed by each
and all OF these men, Utah occupies
an enviable place before the nation
and before the world
We draw attention to the splendid
work OF the State officers In their
Of our public affairs