davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1914-12-18
Local and Personal

4
A good milk COW for sale. In
quire at this office.
Cranberries, 3 quarts for 25 cts
at Carothers & Allen.
Good fancy china at the right
prices at Laura Loves.
Get your Christmas handker,
chiefs at Laura Loves.
Good sucklinQ mule for sale. A.
b. Henderson, Route 1.
Lost: P. E. o. pin. Reward if
returned to BLADE Office.
Dry mince meat, 2 packages for
10 cents at Carothers & Allen.
Get the materials for your Christ
mas fancy work at Laura Loves.
Mistletoe, holly, holly wreaths
and Christmas boxes at j. B, Pat
rick's.
Vases and jardinieres for flowers
at the Rest Room make beautiful
gifts.
One thousand dollars to loan on
real estate security. Inquire at
this Office.
Barred Plymouth Rock roosters,
one dollar each. Mrs. H. Landree,
Phone 81.
For fresh oysters in pint and
quart standard cans, get 'em from
Carothers 6 Allen.
Don't buy Christmas candies un-.
til you see Carothers & Aliens
bargain line of high grade.
One hundred rugs, all sizes to
select from, 10 per cent discount
until January at j. B. Patrick's.
Ii you have an account with me
chat is due or a note that is past
lue please call and settle. j. w.
Moberly.
Norway mackrel, finest mackreil
ish caught, 2 for Is cents at Car
others & Allen.
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
or sale. Price $1.OO and $1.25
ach. Mrs. A. M. Walker, phone I
'O4, Laclede. e
A nice Christmas present-ball {
caring vacuum cleaner and carpet
weeper combined, only $500 at '
!. B. Patrick's. t
J. W. Haight went to Carroll e
On on the local last Saturday bill a
ng the town along the line for the
Joss dairy sale next Monday. f
All knowing themselves indebted E
me either by accounts that are il
ne or notes due or past are re- S
1ested to call and settle same at n
ace. J. W. Moberly.
@. A. Read was here from Fork S
on business last Saturday and W
lied and paid for The BLADE a al
ar to be sent to his daughter, G.
rs. Fred 7. Griffith at Walnut, bc
ansas. r
VIM. I. Watson sent in a re- u
lttance from Elk City, Okla, II
is week to renew his subscription
r another year and extends the da
ason's greetings to THE BLADE an
d his many friends here. so
Z. A. Ross closing out dairy we
e will be held at the Deininger II
m a half mile southeast of town les
Nt Monday, beginning at 10 en-
lock. In this sale will be 55 sal
I'd of Jerseys and all good ones, Ch
] other stock and farm imple- thf
nts.. ed
In oil stove kept burning in the
ar at Patrick's store to protect
potatoes aud fruit from frost COL
rheated itself Wednesday about wa,
0 o'elock and sat 6ra 10 !. hasi-at m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15

'tsatsts
alone. and unless a hemstitched hem
Is exactly even all the way through its
beauty Is lost.
When one wishes picot edge no
hem is set in. The material Is sent
with Just the raw edges cut perfectly
even, whether on the bias or the
straight of the goods. The operator
runs the stitch half an inch from the
edge, so this should be allowed for
when cutting the material.
When 1t comes home, press with q
warm iron and cut through the line OF
stitching. This creates picot edge
and is used to finish the edges Of col
lars, sash ends, cravats and ruffies
Hemstitching Is, of course, more sub
stantial than the picot edge, but both
are decorative Very often the stitch
Is used Independently of seam, as
for instance, the collar and cuffs will
be traced In a design to be gone over
on the hemstitching machine. This
with picot edge is very pretty and
dainty looking.
A simple frock with collar, cuffs and
sash all trimmed with the stitches
named will suggest good taste and
| style,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15
EMBROIDERY A REAL ART
Practically Only Workers of the East
Give to II the Required Care
and Attention.

It Is said that embroidery Is the
mother of all needlecraft. Some en-
thusiasts claim that 1t is as great an
art as painting or sculpture. There Is
much In early history that has been
handed down to us in embroideries,
which have depicted upon them GER
tain events embracing historical per-
sons Of olden times. When embroidery
was more or less young, the embroid-
erer was his own designer. AS many
men we're interested some Of the en-
broiderers, including both men and
women, frequently devoted their entire
lives to the work which authorities
have agreed In calling one of the finest
Of arts.
Now, however, in this rapidly twirl-
ing time, embroidery has degenerated
into nothing more than pastime, and
rarely Is there an embroiderer who
works lovingly and with thought of
posterity, except, perhaps, over a ba-
by's layette. But for really artistic
embroidery, which is made with the
| idea of Its lasting more than one gen
Grafton, there is practically nothing
being made by occidental fingers.
Japanese and Chinese embroiderers
yet take their work seriously and IA
Dor patiently and lovingly, and there
may be here and there piece of oc-
c.dental church embroidery, modern
yet worthy OF comparison with the
wonderful art of medieval times.
The venetian stitch is medieval
stitch which works up beautifully, par
ticularly when combined with punch
work. 1t is a stitch which was re-
Gently revived and finds much favor
with those who can appreciate hand
embroidery 1t is not difficult.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15
UST THE RIGHT TOUCH
|. EMsTITcHING ADDS DIsTlNc-
TON TO ANY GARMENT.
opular Thinning May Be Done on
Sewing Machine II One Is Careful
and Will Follow Direc-
tIons Given.

The home dressmaker should give
hanks that one Of the most popular
trimmings In fashion today is hem
titching and It's sister, the picot edge.
No fabric lends itself so well to this
orm Of decoration as taffeta. Styles,
90, are simple. Hemstitching as a
trimming gives the garment quite the
professional touch.
OF course few need to be told the
stitching Is more effective If put out to
De done, but in remote places one can
aot always find person to do 1t. How
sver, very good substitute may be
produced on the ordinary sewing ma
chine.
To make hem haste strip of ma
terial to the portion of the garment
cutting 1t the desired width. Then
place several thicknesses of newspa'
per between. When the material Is
firm basting is unnecessary; the seams
can be laid together, but in the case
OF anything 30 fragile as chiffon II
must be properly basted. Otherwise
It viii pucker and draw. Now put
under the machine and seam, using a
loose stitch. The paper can be taken
away and the material drawn gently
apart, when a row of stitches closely
resembling hemstitching will be seen
The raw edges are turned back ano
lightly caught down with the needle
and fine thread. To make picot edge
cut through the hemstitching.
Hemstitching put out to be done
costs ten cents yard, little enough
for such pretty and fashionable trim
ming. The hem must be basted II
evenly before sending the stitching
out. In the case of chiffon It is yer!
necessary to draw thread as guide
to cutting straight. It is Impossible
to make an even hem If this is omitted
Not one In a thousand can cut chifoI
perfectly straight trusting 70 the ey'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15
On Summer DAYS.

A sweater coat and cap that are
lovely, ard seem exactly planned for
the outdoor girl or woman IN the SUM
mer are knitted Of silk In mauve and
silver.gray. The coat Is gray with q
belt at the beck, and GUYS, neck and
front border in the nauve. The gray
cap has deep round band Of mauve
with the points of the square crown
caught down on the band by mauve
silk buttons. The colors reversed
would be good, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15

An attractive fcature of the new
waists is that the backs are as pretty
as the fronts. All waists have tho
loose blouse effect and are fitted in
very slightly under the arms. A
fine quality of white French voile is
tho material usually used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15
The Professions

THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES
Smith Hardin Bldg, Cor. Main and
Florida Ave.
Phone Sc Blue
Electricity, X-Ray, Light, Heat,
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
ical Culture, Massage, Dietetics,
Etc.
You can get here what you get in
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
save time and expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-15
No Notes.

Bill suppose your wife read the
riot act to you last night when you
got home late2
Jill-No. she doesn't have TO read 1t
to me. she knows il by heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
KREKO CARNIVAL
ARRIVES HERE
TOMORROW
Amusement Enterprises to Be
Shown for a Week Begin
ming Monday Evening; The
Shows Clean and Attractive

The DeKroko Bros. shows Will ar
rive here sunday night from CLOVIS
The work or erecting the tented city
carried by he large aggregation viii
start at sunrise on Monday morn
ing and viii bc complete and ready
for public Inspection at $50 Monday
evening.
Jean DE kreko. the manaRer Of
his enterprise, like Tina Ebn Ohoi-
rak. Is ono Of the devoted followers
81 Mohammed Tina was a V%alorous
renow ned and chiyalric sheik. lie
had 500 wives and-thats all TrI-
dition says that in his youth he al
ways left them at home. Hut ago
and experience taught him many les
sons: and Il ~ related that In his
latter days he always. whether at
home or on HIS travels. was accom-
panied by his two hundrcd ~ nine
ty-ninc wivcs-one, Zala Cora, n
beautiful hour. having unfortunately
pre-dcccased him such e devotce u
the fair sex must have beer q WORTH
patron of entertainments Ike the
present.
He died. ladies. on the thirteenth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
PICKING WINNERS.

n ANITA FE. y. NJ, June "a.
Col Il. h. Twitchell Is
arranging 10 tate motion
pictures NJ every baby Ia New
Mexico ? years old or under. for
use az the san Diego exposition.
Motion pictures OF burros Will
also bee taken. II II planned 10
have several reels OF pictures
showing New Mexico babies and
burros.
The above special dispatch To- the
Herald from Santa Re shows hat ne
mistake was made when Col. Ralph
Emerson Twitchell was chosen at
chairman of the New Mexico exposi-
ton commission. The Colnnel is not
only an advertiser, but he In a dis
eliminating advertiser Thc law by
which the Legislature appropriated
s50.0Oo FOR participation in the san
Diego exposition provided that an
adequate display of the OF
the state should be made The
Colonel has picked as s~pecialtics two
products In winch, beyond all others.
we lead the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
NEAR DEATH ~~1
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Dtaper, N C.-Mfs. Helen Dalton. Of
This place, says: 81 suffered Tor years,
wtIh pains In my LETT side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
IN, my husband decided he wanted me 10
nv Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so lie
bought me a bottle and ! began using Il.
u did me more good than all the medi-
eiaes ! had taken.
have induced many OF my friends 10
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be. a medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe Il Is
a good medicine tor all womanly hou-
blcs."
Tor over 30 years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufierings and building
weak women W TO health and sSengih.
n YOU are a woman, give Il a fair trial.
Il should surely help You, as Il has a
million others.
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.
W,ds a. Chattanooga Nedlolns Co. Ladies'
Advisory Depi. Chattanooga Tenn. tof ~ 80
hlavsfisss on your case and - page hookt HONS
Treaimsut tor Women" IN plain Wsappef. NC lRe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
READ the ADS

~ URING the past few days the
Herald has p%ubnnhed several
advertisements Of a political
nature, all OF which have been con-
cerned with party matters Ia which
the Herald has no Interest save that
Of an Interested spectator. This
newspaper VIII accept advertising of
a political nature upon the same
basis as other pure reading Is
charged for and printed. such mat
ter VIII be labeled advertisement
in an cases and will be subject Ca the
approval 81 the business Office. witch
Viii Doe careful to eliminate from IL
anything which may be characterized
as nbelous OF anything which mas
MOI properly co into the home circle
We make this brief statement 81
that there may be no misunderstood.
ina Ia the mind Of any gentleman
who has advertising OF a political ma.
ture which ne desires published W,
do not discriminate between the
various varieties Of itepublicans
They an may have a hearing IN These
columns al the customary rates and
under the conditions recited above
We do not want any gentleman with
views which ne feels the publ,
should know 90 feet sighted uui
business and chief source Of reveuu,
d the sale of advertising space We
try a. keep the adNertising column
bright and attractive snd ncwsy. and
welcome the advertiser with 'liv'
copy. We ciaim that Herald adver'
tisements are fuiiy as well worti
your careful reading as the news eol.
umns are, and We believe you vii
agree with ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

day Of the month Jamaz I'll Awwai,
In the twenty third nj OF the Sec-
ond Mohammedan cycle. Peace to
his ashes and rest 10 his wives.
Jean De krcko, like Tina. Is a re-
nowncd, yaiOrous ana chiyalric shcik.
BY the prccopts Of the Aicoran ana
the DEGREES of the Prophet. he n en-
titled TO much distinction and many
privileges denied his ordinary follow
ers, but this distinguished sheik has
chosen rather to conform % tho
usages and customs Of the common.
wealth in which ne lives nnd-wclll
accompanied hy his wife saida. Will
be present with us and act NJ Noble
Patron and Lady Patroncss at thu
ENTERTAINMENT an next week.
Tho attractions are many and var
led and you who visit will have your
choice satisfied. There will be fur
for the old as well az the young, AZ
evening spent al the show groundi
WI help the local BAH team 20 re.
imburse its treasury. Turu oui eagli
and often and boost the boys al0ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
Great Trials of History
THAI or THE rENIAN Co%NsrInAToRs


~ the afternoon of December 10.
1897. an attempt waE made 90
blow up tho outer wallis OF the
house OF detention ut ClerkonW Ell,
England. In which at that time two
persons. named Bufkc and Casey,
charged with being implicated In the
Fenian conspiracy. were confined.
with a view. as u afterWnrd appeared,
To effect their deliVerance. The cN
plosion caused the denth and injury
% many Innocent persons. Three
persons mere az once taken into Gus
tody, charged with being Implicated
In the crime. Timothy Desmond.
jeremiah Allen and Ann Justice The
latter, on the night of her apprcheu-
sion. made a determined effort to
strange herself in her cell. which
was. however. unsuccessful.
As in the oase 81 other movements
of the Fcnian fraternity. there were
traitors in their camp on this occa-
sion. and information OF the intend
ed operation was secretly conveyed
To tho authorities. although they
failed To take advantage OF the iull
notice which they received.
The following day the others apprc-
hendcd. besides the three Blready
named. were William Desmond. Nich-
ola English. John Mullany aud John
o'keefe. They were brought up for
examination on the same das aud
We're committed for trial at the CEN
trail criminal court. with tho cxccp-
ton Of. Mullany. This trial took place
on April 90, 1865. before Lord Chiet
Justice Cockbura and MIR. Baron
Bramwcll
The charge made against them neld
them Tot the murder of Sarah Ann
Hodgkinson. who had been one OF
the victims Of the Clerkenwen INIT
rags The attorney general and the
solicitor general, as well az several
other able attorneys. appeared for
the prosecution. while the prisoners
had an equally strong array OF coun-
sci.
Al the opening OF the case it wa.
related how on The goth Of Novem-
Der, 1867. Richard Burke aud a man
named Casey had been arrested az
bcing Fenian c~onspirators n were
imprisoned and that the recent con.
spiracy and explosion had been ths
result Of the Fenian brotherhood :
attempt TO release them. Mulian,
was not tried. FOR the reason naturally
he WIS the chief witness against th,
prisoner and was the first one called
He stated In complete detail how tn
plot had been Matched and carried
out and ~ a number of witnesses
were. present "a swear as to the iden'
tity ~ the men IN connection viii
the gunpowGer plot. the case for To,
prosecution was soon terminated
There vas no evidence to hold Anna
Justice further than that she was &C.
quainted with several OF the priso1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
SEVEN MILES or SHADE TREES.

HE North Fourth street road.
from Albuquerque To Alamo
da, ~ nov one %: h best
pieces Of highway In the state. The
proposal ia further improve that
road. to adj To is permanence. les
sen It's cost OF upkeep and Increase
is attractvencss by planting shade
trees the entire distance is a most
attractive one.
The writer recalls hat the first
piece ~ advertising literature from
New Mexico he ever saw wa a pic
turc ui Lovers Lane" bear Ros-
well. At that time Lovers Lane
was about the only advertising fea-
ture Roswell had. II YOU except the
Hagcrman farm but Il made "a
beautiful picture and Il has had to
do with bringing hundreds and hun
dreds Of people to Sew Mexico. n
has added 10 the pleasure of thou
sands OF Pceos valley people, not in
Guiding lovers.
The Commercial ciub proposes
daring the tree planting season to
furnish large size cottonwood trees To-
the farmers and owners OF land along
The Fourth street road asking that
they care cor the trees during the
three or four wears necessary before
the water seeking ro0ts Of this splon-
did tree lind their own support. \
seNcn-miie boulevard with trees
aTching overhead will be AN attrac-
ton not to b sneozed at The idea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

err. and curiosity % Co. what was Ro-
ing on had brought hcr 20 the prison
and got her into an embarrassing
POSITION. consequently She was re-
leased.
Then each attorney for a prisoner
took up his specific Ease and pre-
scnted an argument 90 the court
showing how their client was wrong
fully accused This led 90 the acquit-
tai Of O'Ecefe. Then the attorney
general addressed the jury on the
whole case and finally began his
charge to the Jury. Ne said the owl
dencc ct the alleged conspiracy To-
release Burke rested upon the evil
deuce OF Muliany, aud he must un-
doubleday be looked upon as an ac-
complete IN the act that had been
done.
Al the conclusion of his speech the
jury retired To consider their verdict.
They remained In delibcrntion for two
hours and a half When they re-
turned their lordshlps were sent for.
the prisoners were placed In the dock
and the foreman ave the follow ms
verdict. that william Desmond. Tim
othy Desmond and Nicholas Elglish
! were not guilty. but tina Michael Bar
Tett was guilty. whrrcupon the three
prisoners first named were removed
from the dock, and Barrett, on being
asked. az usual II he had unything
TO say why sentence OF Heath should
not be pronounced, made an able ana
eloquent speech, and the lord chiot
justice. after expressing his concur
renee In the verdict OF the jury.
passed sentence OF death upon the
prisoner.
Barrett WAS executed at Nowgatc
prison on May 90 following the trial
Al the trial a desperate effort was
made TO prove an abb for him. and
several witnesses were called who
swore that he had been Ia Glasgow at
the time OF tho explosion "a the Jail.
The year 1858 was an eventful one
Tor the Fcnians. On the I2th of Feb.
ruary 81 Fenians we're arrested ia
Liverpool; on February 10 Captain
MoTiarity and others were captured
In Kerry. on March I The Fenian GEN
crai Massey was captured on Marci
o they rose in CORK. and ON the an
in Dublin. 80 the latter e0S prison
ers being taken.
On April q, $50 Fcnians wer,
placed on trial. May I Burke anf
Doran were sentenced To- death. Dur.
ing August and September many i'm.
prisoncd Fenians were released aut
ont TO America, on September 10
% Fenlans were tried FOR the muir
der Of = policeman IN Manchester
five of whom were sentenced y
death. and On December 81. - Fen.
ians were captured at Merthyr Tydvi
in Wales Aside from these arrests
there were many others and a mum.
Der OF the leading Irish newspaper
were suppressed for sedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

Worth Texas. date appeared iu the
Houston Post
Charping ON Information said
Geo have been officially obtained.
that The rupture between General
Carrauza end pauoho villa is the
result Of financial help ana 30.
iHicai Intriguing on the part OF
standard OIL and American
smelling and Refining company
interests as the basis 90 a Ri-
gantiC scheme 20 dominate the
oil aud mineral wealth az Mex
leo through concessions hv villa.
United ststos officials In sun An.
tonic wired Washington details
tonight that are expected To-
prove The biggest sensation Of
the entire revolution
Tho remainder Of the dispatch was
an elaboration of the idea given In
the above. that Standard oil. OF some
other huge United States Industrial
Interest vas behind the villa out
break From the earliest muttcrines
81 the series cf revolutions In Mexico.
beginning with the flight OF Diaz
rumor after rumor similar 10 the
above has been put afioat Hundreds
of times the question has been asked.
who in financing this movement
and that More often than In any
other The question has been asked
concerning the constitutionaHst move
ment. which seems to have been pro-
vidcd with unlimited funds, whether
In fertile country or in the desert.
and whether N success or failure. In
fact when one stops Ia think Of H.
there IL bound 10 be wonder as "a
who is financing the whole set OF
players IN the Mexicnn heroic drama
The nation has no credit. It's treas
ury has LONG boon exhausted. The
resources OF the northern states hav,
become wholly unproductiyc. yel
Huorta with an empty treasury ans
Carranza with a devastated and idl,
and barren conquered territory. con.
tinue To- equip and maintain vas
armies ~ tnc field and supply then
with abundance of tine r-cans where
with to XIII each other. our owr
maintenance account at Vera Cruz b
largo enough to indicate one reason
possibly. f"r connecting standard on
and American Smelling with the Il
nanclng They are two Of the yer!
limited number of financial concern
In the 4 nited states and che work.
whose are equal to that o
Il first class power and who are abb
10 do II. IL any business Interest II
this nation Is financing tine Mcxicai
war or either side Of II, the guessed
as to which one Il is a be limltc,
10 the number of fingers on a hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

Lost anything? Let n Herald want
ad find ID for you.
Just r,cciVcd. o rOnnd- Every
day Candy. o pound. at Butts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

OiNCIDENT with the reported
break between Carranza aud
Villa, and while the complete
revolution - the rebel soldier seemed
20 threaten The following dispatch.
part ~ a Ions article under q Fort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

! viii give o%ne-fourth or the price
Of every piece Of summer footwear
in my big stock. This is your chance
for bargains. VIM. Chaplin. i2i w.
Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27

IS a splendid one and "a ~ 10 be
hoped hat al owners Of land along
the highway VIII " as ready 90 CO.
operate IN the making of II as are
the Few who have been approached
thus far.