davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay GRAY. u Darkens 80 Nat
ufaiIy That Nobody Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark aud %lustrous almost
over night IL youll get 80 cent bot
tie of W. eth's sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy at any drug store. dil-
lions Of bottles of this old. fasaous
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually.
says "a well-known druggist here, oe-
cause IL darkens the hair 80 naturally
and evenly that no n can tell Il has
been applied.
Those Whose hair Is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggiy ana
thin have a surprise awaiting them
because after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your
locks become luxuriantiy dark ana
beautifui-ail dandrun goes scalp
itching and falling hair stops
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattrac,iye folks aren't want
ed around, 10 got busy with Wyeths
SAGE and Sulphur tonight ana you u
be delighted with your dark hand
some hair aud your youthful appear
unce within a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
ANXIETY FELT FOR
MRS. GRUNSFELD
AND DAUGHTER
Bottled Up in Germany with
Other Tourists. Supposed
to be in Munich in Company
with Relatives.

While it Is not believed that she
D. Boz ans real danger. the relatives
ANA friends Of MrH Alfred Grunsfcld
aud her daughter. Miss hilda, who
ore in Germany. are worried by the
Thought OF the alarming possibilities
suggested by the news of the trcmcn-
doua connict abroad and the inter
ference with civilian travel
~. Grunsfold Is IN New YORK,
having left his wife and daughter To
complete their previously planned
tour From what Is known OF Mrs.
Grunsfcid's plans u Is supposed that
she is now In Munich. with Mrs r.
a. stonehill and Mrs. 5. HomeberE"r.
Mr.. Grunsfcid wrote his brother.
Councilman Ivan Grunsfeld, from
Ncw York. sunday, the letter arris-
ing today In u ne said ne was wor-
ficd about shiE wife and daughter
and had had no news from them
reeh sding the situation In which thoy
found themselves He wrote he
would cable them. At that time Ger
many'H communications with b out
side world were not cut Off.
Councilman Grunsfcld said today
thu he did ont believe the tourists
were in any danger. Aside from the
fact that the United States viii take
stopn to sco that Americans are en-
nhlod to cash their checks. Mrs.
Crunslcld ran relatives Ia Germany,
and Grunsfeid Brothers have bust
ness connections abroad that may be
counted upon Co assist IN saving the
6ftmsfcld party from undue neon
%Neuirucc.
Nj and Mrs Nathan Eiseman, the
latter Mr. Grunsfcld's sister, are also
In Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Tenth army corps NJ Essden. the
seventh army corps. 10000 s,rong at
Norviers aud N Aixth army corps IN
another locality not named. The
Tenth German army corps is opcrat-
ing along The northern line, and. find
INK unexpected resistance. moved
further northRard, invading Dutch
territory a., Tilburg and crossing the
Mouse at Eysdcn. An army ~ 1907
GOO Germans was marching today ON
Lirfe, whore a general attack g. eN-
pcctcd toinnrrew.
\ German omcer taken prisoner by
tho Hcigians said he WIS amazed at
the resistance offered tu the German
advance. The Germnns had been
Riyeu 20 understand al Berlin that
they would not ne opposed In Rel
pium.
4 German military aviator was
killed today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Washington, Aug. L.-prcsidont
Wilson has been at the bedside OF
: rs. Wilson almost constantly for
several days and her illness of several
months Is causing worry In Official cir
Gle.
IL was while sitting beside his wife.
his constant holpmate and adviser.
that the president wrote his message
Ca the European crowned heads. APP
pesling to mem TO stay their conflict
and discuss peace. only those in
closest touch with the president have
known OF the severe strain under
which ne has been during tho last
fortnight.
No announcements have been made
about Mrs. Wilson's illness and per
sons Al the White House were dis
posed TO believe that she had slightly
improved today. She first took sick
last March aud IL h. Understood has
heen suffering from "a complication 81
nervous ailments.
The condition OF Mrs. Wilson was
To- be extremely rave. Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre and Miss Mar
Rnret Wilson, two daughters whu
have been away from Washington,
have been called TO her bedside.
Lutte hope is entertained by the
physicians for Mrs. Wilson's recoy-
cry. Several specialists have been
called in by Dr. Grayson during the
last few days hut their efforts have
met with no succtss.
White House officials said Mrs. Will
son had not been entirely conscious
: for two duya and that she gradually
was weakening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
MEXICAN CAPITAL TO
BE TAKEN PEACEFULLY

Mexico city, Aug g.-Goneral Al
fredo Robles Domlnguez, the person
al representative of General Car
ranzn. said today that he would im-
mediatoly Issue u proclamation Ca the
people 81 the capital. promising In
the name Of the conatitutiouallstH
that an their guarantees would be
preserved during the period while
the government Mas being trans
ferrod from the federals % the con-
siliutlonaiiRts. He VIII give ufsuf-
ance that an the rebel advances viii
be- checked until arrangements for
the peaceful transfer OF power have
been perfected.
The present municipal police force
will be retained 20 maintain order.
he will call upon the inhabitants ia
the name 81 General carranza %
permit the peaceful occupation Of
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
DOES n,ckAcmE WORRY You9
some Albuquerque People Have
Learned How % Get Relief

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause
IL II hurts 10 stoop or lift
II o suffer sudden darting pains
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
Tho FIRST sign may be headache OF
dizziness.
scanty. painful or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
DOan's Kidney Pills,
a remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed in Albuquerque by Your
friends and n%eighbors.
A. Simpler. prop. shoe store. siS
=. second 81, Albuquerque, says
About four years ago ! hogan 60
be troubled by weak kidneys. My
hack was lame and I felt all tired
out. Two boxes Of Deans kidney
Pnls cured me and have stayed
cured"
Mr.. Simpler Is oGiy one OF many
Albuquerque people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Deans Kidney Pills
" your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for "a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same tnni
Mr.. Simpler had-the remedy Wlcked
by home testimony. sec an stores.
F0ster-M iihurn Co, Props, hunaloi
n. Y. when Your Back W Lame
Remember the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
LEAD STRIKE AT-THE
L KING REPORTED

Paul A. Larsh. mining expert. left
this afternoon for the Gnlcnn King
mining property, between Hell and
Coyote canyons, To- investigate "a
strike 81 lead ore made on the CAL
ena claim. a sample 81 the ore
brought 20 town yesterday assays
- per cent lead n the vein az the
start is said 10 be- "a foot thick. The
Galcnn King 81 owned by Albuqucr-
que people and recen development
work vas done under direction Of
Prof. \. q. Jones. mining engineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
JAPAN Will PROTECT
TIM HRITISH COLONIES

Toxic, Aug. THE Japanese
premier. Count Okumn. IN an inter
view today oppressed his regret that
the United States had not been able
Ca mediate IN the European conflict
which ~ Il continues. he said, mcans
the destruction 81 western clviliga-
tiun. Japan, he continued, would
have been happy 10 join The United
states In mediation. hut her possible
participation In h war as an ally
u Great Britain made her m inter-
csted party.
The premier said that Japan, n
she were compelled reluctantly e. In
tervone, would protect tho British
colonies hut under no circumstance
would she send a fleet or an army 60
Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
To BRING REFUGEES HOME

washington. Aug. 5-SecretnrS
Garrison was scanning d Paciho
coast today for ships to bring Amer
Lam refugees out Of Europe. II SUIT
able vessels can be found there they
will be brought through the Panam
canal. Inquiry also was made TOT
available shlpS on the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Garrison snid no attempt
would be made to start passenger
vessels TO Europe until II had heei
determined Just what the needs "i
Americans we're ~ neutral com
mercial lines continue TO run they
may be employed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
THE INTERESTING
CASE OF M. JACK
JOHNSON, OF PARIS

y Sporting Editor Evening Her
= aid:
. Some time ago noticed an
. item In the Herald which stated
= thrt Johnson had become n
= naturalized citizen OF France.
. Now I desire To know whether
. he MS such will be Obliged to
= serve In the army against the
= Germans in the impending war?
. J trust such is the case.
= HIGHLAND SUBSCRIBER
y A. "a citizen % the republic
= NJ. Jack Is subject 10 conscrip-
. ton. Maybe Herr Krupp will
. prove to be the White Hope
. able 10 manufacture the punch
. Co put N. Jack out of business.
= G~nhappily. u Is possible for NJ.
. Jack Ia buy exemption, although
= France may not consent to take
. money in exchange for such an
. eminent fighting man. They
. may need him to lead la the de-
Tense Of Frouch possessions in
. Africa. Tho best we can do b.
. to echo. not to say endorse. the
. hope expressed by Highland
Q Subscriber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Who says the Federal league the
Players Fraternity and General De-
morallzation haven't pat a dihereht
aspect on a whole lot Of things -Four
years ago. when Chick Gandil was
sent To- Montreal from the White soN
he commended that the club owed him
5000. Three times the National COM
mission denied the claim. Several
days ago. Gandii. who had practically
given zap hope ~ getting the money
called on President comiskey TO get
a photograph. Before Leaving the
Office Commy had a check drawn for
f2O0, and he handed Il 20 Gandil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
QUITS IN DISGUST

Washington. Aug. SENATOR John
sharp Williams resigned today as "A
member of the f~orcign relations COM
imttee because, he declared, tho
committee had hesitated TO support
the administrations policy as To me-
diation and because OF las equally
disgusting attitude" regarding the
purchase 81 ships TO carry cotton
n other goods abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
PRESIDENTS WIFE
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

Washington. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Wilson,
wife OF President Wilson. lapscd into
Inconsistencies at . O'Clock tids
evening and IL was announced that
10 was doubtful Il she wound survive
through the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMANS AItE AMAZED
Al RESISTANCE or BEIAIANs

brussels, Aug, THE prompt de-
slructlon OF bridges By The Belgian
troops checked the advance Of the
Germans IN their invasion Of Bel
gium.
Belgian accommodating parties To-
Gated three German army CORPS, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
NINETY DAYS FOR
SMASHING A WINDOW

For smashing a window IN the
course Of n row at Santa barbara
yesterday. Alfredo sanchez was sem
fenced to 90 days In the county jail
today by Justice Casper Garcia. Of
santa Barbara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
A T%ooTusoNIE TOPIC

a. that Of good cake. the pure, whole
some, mountaineering kind hat We
are famous for making. Here YOU VIII
find every variety Of plain and fancy
cake ANA Bread and you may rely up
on lls positive purity in ingredients
and In the making and haadling. We
make special cakes 10 order FOR chill
dren's parties. birthday anniversaries
aud other occasions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22
CROP CONDITIONS
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR A BUMPER
YIELD IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, June 22.-Crop indi-
cations throughout South Dakota
continue to be ideal. This is shown
by reports which have just been re-
ceived from all parts of the state.
The wet weather of last week
caused corn fields to get into bad con
dition because Of the rapid growth of
weeds and the inability of farmers to
get into their fields with c~ultivators
on account of the excessive wetness.
But the fair weather which has pre-
vailed the greater part of the time
since last Saturday has enabled farm
ers generally to get their corn fields
into first class condition once more.
Corn could not be doing better than
it is at present. The growth has
been very rapid and many fields have
attained as great a growth as is Gus
stomary at the opening of July. Thus
the general corn crop is ten days or
two weeks in advance of what il
usually is at this period of the grow
ing season.
The wet weather of last week was
not at all harmful to small grain,
WulCuy like the COIh CIODy has DttD
growing very rapidly, and the warm
and clear weather this week has
pushed it ahead very fast. With one
or two more timely rains there is
every reason to believe that the small
grain crop of the state this year will
be the greatest eve raised in South
Dakota. The small grain crop shows
some increase in acreage over tina
of last year, while it is estimated thar
the corn acreage has increased from
IS to 40 per cent.
The rains of the past two or three
weeks have stored a vast amount Of
water in the ground. and this viii
prove available should the rainfall
during the remainder of the season
prove to be below normal. AT Huron
an aggregate of eleven inches of rair
fell during the first fifteen days Of
June, and other points, including
Sioux Falls, can make equally as
good a showing. This is the greatest
rainfall for a corresponding period in
the history of the weather bureau al
Huron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22

baby gray coat. Finder please notify
Mrs. j. c. Westaby.
Clerk Burnett Saturday issued a
marriage license to Alfred p. Brake
and May Westby, both of this city.
The marriage took place Saturday.
Contract has been let for a new
Presbyterian church to cost $4,000 to
be built at Wentworth. The work of
construction will be commenced at
once.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Ralph t. Carpenter OF
Rock Rapids, Iowa, and Gwendolin
Eddy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
+. Schnouser of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter will reside in Rock
Rapids.
Miss Mary Fetz this morning re,
ceived announcement of the death oil
her sister, Margaret, at Las Vegas
N. NJ, last night. Deceased was
aged "a years, and was a former resi-,
dent of this county, going to New
Mexico several years ago in hope oil
recovering failing health. The re.
mains, accompanied by a sister, Miss
Victoria, will be brought to Ramona
and buried in the family lot of the
Badus Catholic cemetery.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: c. X
Howard, who came over from RAPID
City to be with the Dakota pioneers
during Homecoming week, left fol
home this afternoon. He was takeT
in the automobile of Billy Tate, who
| forty years ago worked for Mr.. How.
ard, and accompanied by w. ID. Sites
a brother-in-law, and Dan Scott, an.
other pioneer friend, to the depot
Before boarding the train he remark.
ed that he had had the time of his
life. That he had met more ole
timers of southeastern South Dakota
and vicinity than he had ever expect
ed, and that he would never forge
this visit.
South Dakota will be represented
in this years graduating class of thu
University of Michigan by four of it,
young people, who will receive de
grees at the SEVENTEEN annual com
"mencement Thursday, June rs. The
| degree of bachelor of arts is to b'
COUltIItu upOH ihOlldo "duuth "
Madison, the degree of bachelor o
laws upon Earl Mumford of Howard
and Roy Harris of Frederick, and thu
degree of doctor of dental surger!
upon Charles Manville of Burke. TIL
class of which these young people arr
members is the largest ever turned
out by the university, numbering
| about 1000 students. Almost ever,
state in the union and a score o
foreign countries are represented
in it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22
BOOZE AND A
Young Man from Sanborn County
Gets Into P~enitentiary.

Sioux Falls, June 22.-Sanborn
county officials have lodged an indi-
vidual giving his name as Jas. A.
Murphy, in the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary, where he will serve a term OF
two and one-half years following his
plea OF guilty to the charge of making
an attempted attack to the 11-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lynn of Woonsocket. His predica-
ment is due to excessive drinking.
When arrested he was under the
influence of liquor, and later admit
ted to the officials that on the day
of the attempted attack he had drank
a pint of clear alcohol. Murphy
claims his home i. at Danbury, Conn
He further confessed to the officers
that Murphy was not his true name
declining to reveal his identity on the
ground that his people in the cas-
were prominent and highly respected
and that he did not wish them tt
learn of the disgrace which he hat
brought upon them. The girl at
tackled by him escaped injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22
NOT CRUELTY
Judge Says for a Man To Sleep In
His Clothes.

Los Angeles, June 22.-Mrs. Adele
T. Bryant, formerly of New York,
who left there to become the wife of
Solomon Il. Bryant, a Coyina rancher,
failed to obtain a divorce today on
the ground that her husbands man.
ners Jared her. They were married
September %, 1912, and separated
September 13, 1913.
When | met Mr.. Bryant / was
earning $50 a week as a buyer of pic
lures for a New York City establish
ment," said Mrs. Bryant in court.
After our marriage w came to Cal
ifornia. Then | discovered it was his
daughter who had written his letters
for him. They were beautiful letters.
Zone of the first discoveries / made
was that he ate with a knife. Also
he never changed his clothes when he
came TO dinner. Bathing was some
thing he did not do very often and he
developed ~propensities for going to
bed with his clothes on so | gave ii
up"
II can't class this as cruelty" said
Judge Monroe. Perhaps his deport-
ment did crate on you, but that's not
| what the law calls cruelty. ] cannot
help you"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22

ion advanced by Or. William H. Mayo
of Rochester, Mimi.
Operation is the only cure, but ra-
dunn or ray treatment is in order as
a temporary palliative where opera
ton is impossible, according to DR..
Francis G.. Wood, director of cancer
research at Columbia university.
Failures from radium outnumber the
cures 100 to /, he stated. Another
generation will be required to fur
nish knowledge on the real cause and
actual nature of cancer, he said. Ex-
periments for 35 centuries show that
heredity plays a small part, if any at
all, in it's appearance.
1t was reported that the members
of the society would have something
hopeful to report. Instead they adj
mitted no progress and held out little
hope. They united in saying they had
discovered neither the cause nor the
nature of cancer Then they proved
by statistics that cancer is on the in
crease.
That a change in the habits and
customs may reduce the disease to
some extent was a ray of hope held
out by DR.. Mayo, who also said any
cancer could be cured If operated up
on in it's early stages.
IF we could only tell how to avoid
it | would be glad, because | am
frank to admit that we do not know"
he declared. He said the statement
that the use of meat was one of the
habits to be avoided in connection
with cancer prevention had been
wrongly attributed to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22
OPENING DAY
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
PROMISES TO BE ONE OF
THE VERY BEST,

The officials of the Lake Madison
Chautauqua association are elated
over the excellent prospects of the
assembly, based on the attendance of
the opening day. The receipts Satur-
day evening and yesterday, including
season tickets and gate receipts,
amounted to $3.50. This shows a
much greater attendance on the open
ing day than for several years pre-
vious and is a cause of much rejoic-
ing on the part of the management.
Rev. A. d. Thibodeau of Chicago,
platform superintendent, arrived Sat
urday evening in time to open the as
sembly at the hour scheduled. His
opening remarks were well received
and indicated that the assembly
would not lack for enthusiasm on the
part of the superintendent.
The first lecture on the program
was delivered Saturday evening by
Rev. VIM. Spurgeon of London, Eng,
subject, Advice to married people and
those who expect to marry. The lee
ture Saturday evening was greatly
enjoyed as well as the second lecture
by DR.. Spurgeon yesterday afternoon,
subject, Moses, hero of the desert,
DR.. Sturgeon closed his engagement
and departed today.
The English Opera Singers gave
two very excellent concerts yesterday
and will remain over tomorrow even
ing. They will be the principal en-
te~rtainers at the auditorium this
evening.
Following is the official program
for tomorrow:
1000 a. m. w. c. T. U. Parlia-
ment of Methods.
1880 D.. m. Opening of chautau-
qua tennis tournament.
800 p. m. English Opera Singers.
8:15 p. m. English Opera Singers.
8:45 p. m. Lecture, Stanley l..
| Krebs, Two Snakes in Eden.
There was an immense crowd at
the lake yesterday afternoon and
evening. In addition to passengers
arriving by the special train running
between the city and the lake, there
were about seventy-five automobiles
on the ground at the opening hour OF
the evening entertainment.
The cottages, in addition to the
eight new ones built this season, are
all occupied, many guests occupy
rooms in the Grand View and tents
are being erected for occupancy as
fast as possible. The new cafeteria
which is a great accommodation, Is
doing an immense business, provid.
ing meals for people on the grounds
With favorable weather the 1914
ASSEMBLY will pass into history as the
most successful since it's establish.
ment twenty-four years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22

Last Trace of Him Was In Madison
Travelling by Auto.

Hurley, June 22.-His parents and
other relatives in Hurley have be-
come alarmed because of the mys-
terious disappearance of Elmer Vafed
who departed from Hurley about 10
days ago for an overland trip by auto
mobile to Minor, N. ID. The last
trace of him was at Madison, from
which city he departed about a week
ago. He left there headed northward
but since departing from Madison has
not been heard from. His parents
fear he may have been waylaid and
killed on some lonely road by rob
bers or that he has met with a Sc
rious accident. Members of the fam
lily have sent f. M. Watson and e. f.
Palmer of Hurley, to follow his route
and endeavor to learn what has be-
come of the missing man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-22
INDIAN SCHOOL CLOSES
Much Dancing and Noisy Evenings
a Feature.

Philip, June 22.-The government
Indian school at Rapid City closed to-
day. Several hundred Indians have
been in Philip during the past week
awaiting the arrival of the children
from the school. Most of them are
from the Cheyenne reservation.
Usually they get to town but twice a
year, i'm September, when the Indian
children are leaving for school, and
in June, when they are returning.
The June visit especially is made
more or less of a festal occasion.
During the past week there has been
much dancing. and the evenings have
been made noisy by the peculiar
songs of the Sioux. On the whole
Philip has seemed much like an In
dian settlement.