davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR To ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! IIcrc's an Oid-tlma
Recipe that anybody can Apply.

The use of sage and suiPhsy for
restoring faded gray hair 60 its nat
ural color dates back 10 grandnoth-
cr's time. She used Il 90 keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dun faded or
~streaked appearance. this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing az home Is mussy and
out-Of-date Nowadays. By asking NJ
any drug store for a so cent bottle
Of "Wyeth's sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy." YOU viii get this famous
old recipe which can be depended
upon TO restore natural, color and
beauty 20 the hair and II splendid
for dandrun dry, feverish. itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell Il
has been applied. YOU simply dam
pen "a sponge on soft brush with u
and draw this through your hair,
taking - strand 81 a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two,
Il becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and abundant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
Attendance Last Night Crowds
the Armory and Proves
Most Successful Day of the
Display.
BIG ATTENDANCE Is
LOOKED FOR TONIGHT
Exhibitors Generally Satisfied
With Business Results of the
Exhibition and Visitors Are
Enthusiastic.

The first Albuquerque automobile
show viii close tonight after four
days of successful attendance which
has far surpassed the hopes of the
promoters OF the enterprise. Tho
success " the show mas been COM
plrtr financially and In point of in
tcrcst and attendance, and this nc
cess makes II practically sure uFl
the show win become an annual Tea
turc OF the winter in Albuquerque.
Tonight the show viii be given
over To Good Roads crowd. al
though the general public Is urged
10 attend. Good RoRds pictures viii
be "a feature OF the evening an there
viii be music n plenty Of oJuor-
tunity 10 dance. for the managers 90
the show propose to end the sue
ccssfui four days program with a
general good time.
Tho attendance last night, society
night. crowded the armors and prov
ed the largest OF the week. The
music was good. so were the pic
lures. and the crowd enjoyed itself
thoroughly.
The exhibitors an have expressed
NMfffNfNNFN NN hANtA NNkhAN lA'N
with the show and It's business re-
suits. Something like thirty cars
have been sold or contracted Tor dur
ing the four days, ana every cNhtbi-
tor has "A line OF very promising
prospects
The experienced agents and sales
from automobile manufac-
turing centers who have attended the
show. every one have expressed sur
prise at It's extent and at tho local
interest shown In the display. Sew
oral of these men hav given assur-
ance that they will be here again
next year when the show Is repeated.
having found Albuquerque a good
town In which TO encourage business
Flowers for The Mayor.
At n tribute 10 his management Of
the automobile show. the young la
dies NJ the flower booth, n the
Albuquerque Floral company, which
as furnished the flowers for the
booth. last night presented Mayor
Sellers with q handsome horseshoe
of c~ut-nowcrs, framing his photo
graph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
Mothers Advice
TO Her Daughter
A Real Live Dell 10 Fondle u Womans'
Greatest Happiness.

one of the most important matters about
which women c8ncern themselves u their
future status as a Brandmothcr And she
II wisdom itself who knows OF or learns
Of that lannon's rcmcdy, Muthera FRIEND.
This a an external application for the
abdominal muscles aud breasts. 10 ccr.
taiuly has n wonderful Influence, aiiaye all
fear. bauishrs all pain. Is a most grateful
encouragement 10 the young, expcctant
mother, aud permits her 10 ~ through the
period happy In mlhd, free In body and
thus destined 10 anticipate woman'a great.
est happiness ~ nature Intended she should.
The action 81 Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant ana responsive 10 ex-
pansion. 1hns an strain and tension upon
the nerves and llgamcniH II avoided, ana,
IN place % n period u discomfort and cOn-
srqucnt dread, u Il a season of calm repose
aud Joyful expectation.
There Is no nausea. no morning sick
ness, no nervous twiiching, none OF that
Cunsiant strain known 10 so many women,
hence Mothers Friend " really one Of the
greatest blessings that could BE- devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be
hEd Of any druggist at si.00 q bottle, and
"a sure To- prove 81 inestimable value, not
only upon the mother. but upon the health
aud future IL the child. Write 20 Hradheid
Regulator Co, 1872 Lamar Bidg. Atlanta,
Ca. for their book 10 expectant mothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

The best taXiCab line. III Mauro's.
l09 South First st. Phone IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Amherst, Mass, Feb. 2.-william
u. Hay wood, one Of the leaders of the
Industrial Workers Of the World, was
described last night by former Psi
dent Taft "as representing a type Of
unionism led by the red flag and with
out God or country"
Professor Taft spoke on the topic,
THE Signs OF the Times. before stu
dents OF Amherst college.
The tendency Of the present day to-
ward universal brotherhood was com-
mended but the speaker deplored the
extension OF this tendency toward pa
ternalism or socialism. Trades unions
were TO be praised for their benefit
TO the worker, but "be red flag or
Eanizations were to be denounced, he
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

American merchandise valued at
11i6 million dollars found markets
In the non-contiguous territory Of the
United States in 1913 against 81 mill
lions 10 years ago and Z millions 20
years ago.. Figures received by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
ineree. department OF commerce, put
the value Of shipments 20 Porto Rico
at 1913 million dollars; to Hawaii, ass
millions; 10 the Philippines, 27.9 mill
lions; 10 Alaska. ~ millions; and TO
Guam ana American samoa, less than
ono-fourth mllitoa making the total
for the ~ months ending with Decem-
ber 1913, tii6 million dollars. The
total for 1913 Is larger thar that Of
any previous year, that Of 1912 hav-
ing been los millions; hat Of 1911,
93M millions: and that OF 1910, 50
millions. The 1918 shipments 20 the
Hawaiian and Philippine islands are
larger than those OF any previous
year. those to Porto Rico about one
million below hos OF 1912. and those
10 Alaska about ono-fourth million
less than 1919. Tho shipments to the
Philippines show an increase OF more
imam . AMAlAAAM ANAANNN IN ANAo hAAN
pared with 1879. those 20 Hawaii an
increase ~ iG million dollars. while
those 10 Porto Rico and Alaska, a.
above indicated. show "a slight decline.
on the other side Of the account
the value Of merchandise received
from me non-contiEuous territory
shows a distinct decline. especially In
those cases In which forms the
shipments 81 chief value 20 the United
states The value Of merchandise
shipped from Hawaii 10 the United
States Ia the calendar year 1913 II
out a. million dollars against 90 mil
lions In 1912. from Porto Rico ae.6
against ala millions Ia 1919: from
the Philippine islands approximately
isM against 90 "a millions In 1919.
n from Alaska COS against. e1.f
ln 1919.
Smaller quantities and lower prices
81 sugar are tho causes 81 the large
reduction IN the value Of shipments
from the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands 90 the United states. while
lower prices Of sugar are the rause Of
the decline In the case Of Porto Rico.
The quantity OF sugar shipped from
the Hawaiian isinnds to the United
States Ia 1913 was but l076 million
pounds against i,i62 millions In 1919,
but the value showed a stiil greater
decline. being bat sfi million doll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
Us A WITH N"ONCONTIGUOUs TERRITORIES
in 1918.

lars In 1913 against a. % millions in
1919. Porto Rico's shipments OF
sugar to the United states were larger
In quantity than in the preceding
year. but the value was smaller. the
quantity Ina 1918 being 100 million
pounds against $50 million pounds In
1919. the value OF this larger guam
tity being - % million dollars in
1918 against 20 millions for the
smaller quantity In 1912. The sugar
received from the Philippines was but
about 100 million pounds against 2S2
million pounds In 1919. In the case
of Alaska, the slight falling on IA the
total value OF shipments occurs in
copper ore. the value of which was
3 "a million dollars In 1913 against
40 millions In the same months Of
1919.
IN the merchandise sent from the
United States TO the territories in
question, the increase occurs In mani
articles, especially foodstuns and man
u%factures. In The case OF the Haw-
allan islands, hreadstufs. meats, iron
and steel manufactures, and miscel-
laneous manufactures show an in
crease. In the case OF Porto Rico.
hreadstuns, meat, cotton cloths, ana
miscellaneous manufactures show an
increase, while manufactures Of wood
and iron aud steel show a slight de-
cline. In the case OF the Philippines,
cotton goods, iron ana steel manufac-
ers, and miscellaneous manufactures
show an Increase. and meat and dairy
products a slight decrease. Ia the
case OF Alaska, breadstuns. iron and
steel manufactures, and miscellaneous
manufactures show a slight decrease,
while meat and dairy products and
lumber show "a slight increase,
The total value OF merchandise sent
from ths United States 20 its non-con-
tieuous territory ln 1913 shows an in
crease OF 200 per cen when compared
with 1908. white the increase In the
exports 90 foreign countries In the
same period 4 bur 6S per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

After Jpurneying to the l.ouden
dairy farm yesterday afternoon with
principals and witnesses In the re-
plevin case OF 4. Vichi against Mr..
'Louden. and after shaving the red
COW In dispute 30 as to disclose the
brand. Judge Gratis awarded the COW
TO Vichi, the brand corresponding
with the butchers description Of It
brothers who have a ranch on thu
Rio puoTco ana came here la testi.
fy in the ease. After the brand was
shown Mr.. Loudon rellnquished his
claim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Quickest taxicab service. Can III
MaurO. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
ferdinand Mns VIsIt Is.

Sofia. Feb. i2.-It Is possible that
King Ferdinand will visit the United
States at an early date. The king
received the American commissions
nrs Of the Panama-Paciflc exposition
and told them that he hoped to 30
able 10 visit America In April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
100 CARS DAILY OF
ORANGES OVER
SANTA FE
Nearly $500 Carloads Have
Left Southern California
Since December l via Atchi-
son; Big Movement Starts
March /.

Citrus fruit shipments out Of CALI
fornla over the Santa re last week
most $500 carloads hat have pass
ed over the santa Fc this season
from December /. ,iei3 Tho aver
age for the past week was close 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Can't look vel. eat well. or feel
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Rurdock Biood Bit
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise. keep
clean, and good health Il pretty sure
TO follow. siOo a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rhoum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing poan's Ointment 10
fine Tor skin itching. All druggists
SCH II. soc a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
SMALL ARSENAL IS
STOLEN FROM
THIR|ON
Second Hand Store on Gold
Avenue Robbed Last Night
of Pistol, Shot Gun and Five
Dozen Knives.
MRS. RENAUD DRAWS A
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

The secondhand store at li3
West Gold avenue, owned by J. A.
Thlrion, was entered BY burglars
last night and q small arsenal stolen.
The spells include "A fi-Colts rcyol-
yer. "a stevens single barrel shotgun,
a razor, five dozen pockctkniyes, geo
44-Colts shells. goo i5-colts shells,
geo shotgun shells and a quantity OF
22-calibre revolver shells.
There il no break Ia windows or
doors and II Is believed the burglar
had a skeleton Rcy, or had secured
a key to the place. a roOmcr who
lives upstairs. thinks ho heard some
one moving about the store about ]
o'clock. hut Is not certain. The po-
lice have yeral lines out this
morning which It Is believed will
bring Ia the guilty parties.
Judge craig this morning assessed
a fine against Mrs. 4 Renuud. In
court yesterday morning. on "a charge
Of using prOfane language. The
fine was suspended during good be-
havior.
Frank Moutoya was sentenced TO
serve fifteen days IN jail for being
drunk.
J. G. Grader. "a boilermakcr, who
SAYS ne came from Pueblo last night.
was allowed to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

being discharged out OF tine assets under
the immediate control OF the London es-
adjustments
The question OF making a distribution on
account (other than to alien enemies) Is
receiving very serious consideration, and
all efforts are being concentrated TO Sc
cure Its accomplishment. The proportion
Of assets TO liabilities differs In the case
OF each bank, and distributions when
made cannot be on the same scale.
The difficulties In securing collections
are mainly due TO the fact that debts
due to the banks from persons and in
stitutions in neutral countries on the con-
tinent and In North and South America
are not capable OF speedy realization be-
cause OF the moratorium which exists in
many OF these countries. and also on ac-
count of the interruptions (now being
remedied) in the foreign exchanges; Sc
cnrlues are now readily marketable and
loans have not been repaid. as the bor-
rcwers In many cases plead the mora
torium.
Holders Of checks issued by the cus-
toners OF the banks and holders of domi-
ciled bills accepted by customers cannot
be regarded a. creditors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

IL necessary to traffic. Along the main
ways Of London. Threadneedle and Tieet
streets, the Strand, Regent and oxford
streets, comprising the principal financial
and shop district, only every third street
arc lamp IL IN use, and the upper halves
Of these are masked with black paint 90
as 10 throw down a cone OF light on the
roadway. x e On these liHSS that the
Bank Of England. st. Paul's cathedral,
Trafalgar monument, the National gallery
and the British museum lie. The sitb-
urbs, where the restrictions are easier.
are now the brightest parts OF London.
The war has put q damper on Londop's
gayety in other respects. The pubs" or
saloons, must shut doors at II at night,
instead OF 1880 as formerly. The liquor
regulation has also practically ended the
theater supper business OF the hotels.
The restaurant habit has declined in gem
eral. There are still twenty-five theaters
running, whose business depends not on
the state OF the weather. but on how the
war news goes. Good news means good
business, while bad reverse to the allies
leaves stalls and gallery empty.
The people are not nervous and trust
to the searchlights which play over Lon
don at night to save them from the Yep
pelins.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Standard Captured
By French Soldiers

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, oct A-Le Figaro publishes the
following account OF the capture Of thS
battle nag OF the Thirty-sixth regiment
Of Prussisn infantry by three soldiers OF
the Two Hundred and Ninety-eigth resi-
ment OF French infantry, for which it,
own flag was decorated with the in
sigma OF the Legion OF Honor:
ION September T." the article reads
the Twenty-second and Twcnty-third
companies OF the Two Hundred and
Ninety-eighth regiment were deployed
In skirmlshing against group Of tho
enemy from 700 TO 800 meters distant.
When the distance diminished the Ger
mans raised their hands and shouted
France England, friends"
"Our men, advancing without distrust
we're fired upon point blank, Without
allowing themselves to waver they re.
piled with a bayonet charge. A half
raised flag was observed, under which
two Germans we're lying. The soldier
Guillemard transfixed the bearer OF the
flag with his bayonet and Kicked the
hand which held the pole, Corporal
Miohalet thew himself upon the other
man, permitting Guillemard and Sergeant
Antoipe TO seize the flag"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
MISS WILLARD ADDRESSES
SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS

Mlss Mary Bannister Willard OF New
York City addressed the opening meeting
Of the Omaha Society OF Fine Arts at
the Young Womens Christian associ-
alton auditorium Thursday afternoon on
The Modern Movement In Art" Miss
Willard, who was brought here to lecture
through the courtesy Of Mrs. Edgar Mors-
man. Jr.. and Mrs, Leonard Everett OF
Council Bluffs. won 10y her charming
manner the large audience that had as
semhied to hear her. Mrs. Clement Chase,
president OF the Fine Arts society, In
PRODUCED the speaker.
Miss willard spoke along the lines OF
MISREPRESENTATION and cubisIn. She
said that no adequate picture OF the
North American Indian had ever been
painted. There u a great field for any
poHt-impressionlst' who would live with
the Indians for awhile and learS then
thoroughly, their chiidishness as well
az their shrewdness. their religious fervoI
and their brutality" she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Collect Tobacco for
English Army Lads

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 2-Messages from the
front saying that tobacco IL like gold
dust 10 the soldier has so touched the
sympathy OF smokers that mail to the
continent ia now filled with cigarettes.
pipes and plug cut. Societies are formed
for the collection OF tobacco in It's va
rious forms and boxes for such contrihu-
lions are now prominent on hotel desks
and club tables and other places fire.
quented by smokers.
While all classes are helping Tommy
Atkins TO get his smoke. Temperance so
cieties are fervently urging him not to
drink. These societies want men 10 vol
unteer 90 do what was made compulsory
In the Russian army by the cars anti
vodka decree, one well known Anglican
bishop has asked the men to pledge
themselves to refrain from drinking ever
beer or light wines, although they may
know the water to be polluted. The bishop
himself Is not joining the eSpeditionarS
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
England Protects
Itself Against
Foreign Banks

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 23.---Amendlng licenses
have been issued to each or tne British
Attachments Of German and Austrian
banks. the effect OF which IL that no
liabilities will be recognized by the Lon
don branches except sucn as In the opin-
ion Of the comptroller. Sir William Pen
der, arlse out OF the transactions which
have been entered into by or on behalf
OF these branches. This excludes all LA
bilities which originated with or arise
out OF transactions with the head office
or other branches which are not liabilities
OF the London branches,
The comptroller has absolute discretion
&c refuse to admit any payment which
may appear to him TO be contrary to the
interests OF the nation: 20 permit any
such new transactions as are, IN his
opinion, necessary or desirable for the
purpose OF the completion OF transactions
referred 20 IN paragraph I OF the licenses;
and to permit or 70 refuse to permit the
completion Of any particular transaction
Whatsoever.
/ The resumption OF business. though
limited to the completion OF transactions
war, presents many difficulties, In some
OF the banks. the assets IL collected would
appear TO be approximately sufficient to
meet the liabilities TO be discharged under
the terms OF the amended licenses. But
immediate payment In full OF liabilities
which have actually matured might op-
crate harshly against other creditors. Uni
fomity in treatment Is essential. In the
case OF certain OF the banks there Is q
shortage between the assets which arc
available here for collection and the liza
bilities. by reason OF the fact that the
head office 10 debtor to London. This
does not imply that creditors may not
receive payment IN full at future time,
as the head office would, after the de-
ciaration OF peace, remain answeIable
for liabilities which were not capable OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
CLOSE FIGHTS LOOKED FOR
Three Of Big Five" Teams in East
Face Real Foes Today.
DARTMOUTH MEETS THE TIGERS
Carlisle Indians and University oi
PennsyIvania Eleven Clash
with Prospects of In
terestInR Fray.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.--The approach OF
the crucial period In eastern foot ball II
indicated by the increasing Importance
OF the weekend games. Three Of tho
so-called big five teams face opponents
tomorrow with little better than an even
chance Of victory.
Dartmouth will play Princeton in the
new Palmer Memorial stadium. Prince
toms schedule 20 date has contained
nothing but hard games and the Tigers
by now should be thoroughly prepared
for a gruelllng struggle. Dartmouth on
the other hand. Is more or less of an
unknown quality The team has run up
large scores against opponents OF fair
strength, but has yet to face an eleven
OF all round power.
Battle mt New Haven.
Almost as much interest att Q hes to
the Yale-washington and Jefferson game
to be played at New Haven. In view Of
the battle Washington and jefferson put
against Harvard, the outcome Of the
game with Yale will be awaiting with
interest and the result used as q basis
of comparison Of the work of the two
teams which play the most important
contest Of the eastern season at New
Haven on November q.
Philadelphia, the Carlisle Indians will
meet the University OF Pennsylvania and
another close contest Is predicted. Both
teams started the present season in poor
form and are just beginning to rise to
the usual standard set by elevens of these
institutions.
International Game.
In the one international game OF the
day will be played at Syracuse, where
the local university team will tackle the
University of Michigan eleven. The Salt
City colleglans have powerful com
bination and in the games played to date
have urn up double figure scores except
against Princeton. which won. II TO Z.
Yosts invaders will be handicapped by
| the absence OF several OF the strongest
| players Of the line up because Of Injuries,
Harvard will face Pennsylvania State
/ with several regulars missing from the
team The game between Brown and
Cornell in this city Is expected to de-
velop some spectacular open play.
The leading games to be played on east
ern grIdirons tomorrow, with the 1911
scores where the same college teams me-
last season, are appended;
Dartmouth at Princeton. go
| Washington and jeff at Yale, 90.
| Carlisle at Pennsylvania, 7-7
Pennsylvania State at Harvard, 0-29.
| Michigan at Syracuse, 49,,
| Holy Cross at Army, no meet
Western Reserve at Navy, no meet.
Georgiatown at Pittsburgh, no meet,
Amherst at Wesleyan, 0-s
| Williams at Trinity. no meet
Vermont az Colgate, no meet.
villa Nova at Lafayette, no meet
Ursinus at Swarthmore. 3-5.
Muhlenhurg at Lohigh. OIL
Brown against Cornell at New York City
| no meet.
Rutgers against Tufts at Newark. N. J.
no meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Wolverines Arrive at
Syracuse for Game

SYRACUSE, ~ y, Oct s3-Twenty-
four Michigan foot bali players. with
Coach Yost and Trainer Farrell. arrived
here today to meet the Syracuse uni
Only one OF the men who starred
against the Orange last year IL In the
lineup. Lyons alone having retained his
position. Most OF the other players are
comparatively green Syracuse will use
nine of the men who starred against
Princeton this fall
SPAWN, Miohigan's star kicked eight
cen out OF twenty-one fled goals at
tempted from drop kicks this afternoon.
He remained behind the thirty-five-yard
line.