davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
GOOD MUSIC At
SERVICES
John D. Faulkenburg to Be
Soloist This Evening at
Evangelistic Meeting; DR..
Bright to Deliver Sermon.

prisoners OF Hope and Prisoners
Without Hope will ne the subject ~
;he Rev. :. Alonzo Bright. = D.. at
7:4s d. m. tonight In the S!.st Meth
odist church. The attendance upon
the second night OF this series oi
meetings was double that OF the first
and the prayer meetings for the hrst
day remarkably well attended. The
sermon last night ON The Flag made
"a deep impression upon the c~onsrega-
ton n Mr.. Robert Sewell never Val
with better effect than last night IN
when / survey the wondruus Gross. %
Mr.. John u. Faulkenburg will sing In
the eyening service the hymn: BE
cause His name Is Jesus"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
DELAYS
B j IN c NEW
FIRE MOTOR
City Clerk Intimates That
Highland Fire Horses Are
on Verge Of Sudden Death;
More Firemen Necessary.

That the team OF black horses now
serving the Highland ire department
are on the verge Of sudden death, and
that the installation Of q motor truck
for the Highland station would neces-
state adding two new men to the nre
lighting force OF the city, were facts
brought out AZ last nights council
meeting when the purchase Of a. new
motor truck for The Highland station
was discussed. The cost OF the truck
viii be In the neighbOrho0d of $4,000.
according 10 the IRE committee. CHIEF
Klein thinks at least tvs additional
men would oe necessary, brinEing the
total force up to AZ. n was pointed
out that ~ PasO with nifty thousand
people had been getting along with
seventeen bremen until very recently.
city Clerk Roehl informed the coun-
cli that la his opinion the black
horses now IN use might drop dead
az any time. The council hnally de.
tcrmlned TO let the matter 80 until
the mex meeting.
The regular reports Of the various
departments were. heard last night
containing no matters aside from rou-
tine business,
A complaint from the santa Fe rail-
way that Traction company men are
careless In haggins al the TijeraH
avenue grade crossing was referred TO
chief Of Police McMillin.
An application for a retail liquor
license by q. B~adaracco, for Third aud
Tlieras. was refused.
Otdinsnce No, B2a. requiring Erade
connections IN new additions 10 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
The IsscrnnI Chasc.

~ UR city dwelicr's world Is
gray. For cons by the
~ clock he's hoped from
bed and chased away to
forty -storled block. The shadows
of the city's piles Unfold him as "A
pail. Its din. its whir. Its mobs.
It's wiles-he fain would Zee them
ali And so he salts his dime on
dime and keeps the cookies warm
In contemplation Of the time hen
HE him 10 a farm. our ag~ricultur-
lot the while goes early out Of
doors. with Nature TO commune
(Here smile.l An. no! To do the
chores. And tolls and sweats he
through the day, nor finds "A hint
OF bliss IN milking COWS and pitch
ing hay. but says. I'm sick OF
this! why stick" he adds. ito
drudgery, when JOY OF living's
nigh? This farms for sale, and,
as Tor me, TO Gothamtown III HE
Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
Ncthodist Minister Hctommcnds
ChamhcrIain's Cough Kennedy.

Rev. James \. Lewis. Miiaca, MINI"
writes. 'Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
ody has been a needed and welcome
guest Ia our home FOR "a number OF
years. highly recommend Il 70 my
fellows as being "a medicine worthy oi
trial IN cases of colds. coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a trial aud We are confident
YOU will nnd il very enectual and con
tinue 10 use Il as occasion requires
Tor years 10 come, as many others
have done. For sale by ali druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
POINT OPENS
POsTOFFICE SAFE

DisarTanged mechanism Ia tho
stamp safe in the local %Postofhce
made IL impossible to open the safe
last week, and afteT trying drills
without effect. the postmaster yes
terdRy secured the assistance Of Man
agcr Van Deinso - the eiectric hght
company. whose men put "a hole
through four inches Of the steel la
about an hour and q hall, using a
i~O0-kilowatt electric arc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
DOESN'T IT AGGRAvATE you

when YOU have only n pair Of
glasses. which you need constantly, to
have a mishap ana break "a lens, and
then have 60 worry along without
glasses until the broken lens a be
replaced?
M II seems that such -eNaspcrating
accidents have a habit at happening
Just al the most in-opportune times
when one is out-of-town, plcknicklng.
shooting-in fact any time when y
Is announcement.
An EXTRA PNsi; on hand for
emergencies immensely reduces cNas-
peration, conaeryes the "a words.
and Instead az JUS; eyHporeung for
want % strong enough language o.
express your chagrin, you can pat
yourself on the back with a cheerful
grln-and pnt on the other pair.
WE CAN DUPLICATE ANY LENS
FROM THE ORIGINAL WITHOUT
PRESCRIPTION. or "a broken lens, II
you have the pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
CHORAL SOCIETY BEGINS
WORK ON NEW oRAT0RI0

The ~Albuqucrque Choral society
last night held it, first rehearsal Toll
lowing its concert OF January 2fth
The members Of the club are greatly
encouraged by the large attendance
al It's first concert. and feeling assured
Of cordial support the public
the organization IL preparing To- give
an even more prctentious concert ~
the near future. Another oratorio
probably will be- undertaken. 10 be
given about Easter.
Henrr,s messeneera- Phone s99.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

and Los Angeles on a ten days bus
mess trip.
Mrs simon Ncgstadt OF Log Lunas
h. In the city for u few dayA. visiting
hcr sister. Mrs Louis Trauer.
Regular communication OF Temple
lodge No. q. 4. =. q 4. NJ. AZ Ma
sonic temple at T;3O o'clock tomor-
row evening.
A business meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association viii he held to-
morrow afternoon al 4 o'clock at the
FIRST ward school.
j.. c. Coleman OF the Coleman FLANK
company returned 90 his ofnce today
Ger an Illness which has kept him
at home FOR a week.
Ccrilios conl-hard or soft-yiclds
more heat and less ashes per pound
than any other on the local market
Ask The stove Man" Hahn Coal
Co. Phone 81.
r A. spence. northwestern sales
man Tor Marshal. Field a company.
Chicago. leaves tonight FOR DENNIS
and thence 10 California. having com
pleted his winter work in New Mex
leo.
Sheriff Jesus Romero and Mrs. Ro-
nero will leave tonight on the linn
tied for Rochester. Mimi. where Mrs.
Romero goo for treatment In the
Mayo brothers sanitarium.
The Fratornal Mystic Circle. Bene-
ht Ruling No. 2,to3, win meet IN req
ular session tonight al s o'clock at its
hall. 3.Tb South Second street. \
fun attendance OF mem5crs is desired.
Refreshments will be served
ode =. Dyer for -four years man
ager OF the Elk hotel at Amarillo. and
one Of the best known young hotel
men In the southwest. has come 10 Al
buquerquc TO become manager Of the
ComOs hotel under the new ownership
OF r : Mitchell Mr. Dyer took
charge of the Combs yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Amy prescription written ON ans
blank by any physician viii n, care.
fully compounded by dwell Drug
Co, go ". Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
LOST.

Brindle bull dog with stub tail;
brass spiked collar; weighs about so
pounds; " 10 tho name Of Jen.
Return To 1915 South Walter 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mexico-To.
night and Thursday fair; not much
change In temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
"a hours ending at y this morning:
Wnrmest, 50 degrees.
Coolest. Is.
Range. 80.
At 5. e6.
Southwest winds: clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

city. was read the third time.
The council adjourned after trans
acting the usual first OF the month
routine business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
The HERALD want Ad gets
the Test results.

Henry hauis Phone ESQ.
q. ~. CONNER ~ ~ u. o.
Osie0pathlc Specialist,
I treat all durable diseases. office
sterr Bldg. Phones sSS and S1s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

WATER TAX DE AND PAY.
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER
co, ii6 :. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
WELL BRED CHILDREN

are fond OF good Bread and Cake.
That IL why ours are 50 popular with
the youngsters But the "olds,ersf'
like them too, knowing what Is good
ana toothsome and wholesome. We
have "a large sale from our establish
ment because urs " regarded as the
model bakery for good products 20
appease the appetite. Give 10 a trial
and you Will understand how w gain
new customers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Cottonwood grove meets at : 30
at odd Fellows hall.
Fratcrnal Mystic Circle meets
at 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Councllman Thomas sherwood
leaves tonishs for san Bernardino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Prosressives Playing Murphy's Game.

Tho Progressive leaders who arc turning against
Mr. Human and crying for the nomination Of q
straight Progressive ticket are almost all men who
have been active in local and state fights against
Tammany. They have seen four years Of Tam
many state administration, full Of corruption, costly
and inefficient They know that every Tammany
man. from Murphy down, is praying for another
division Of the anti -Tammany forces like the one
which delivered the treasury to them two years
ago Are they anxious to help Murphy into another
term of state boss-shp?
In 1912. running against Suzer, Mr. Hedges re-
ceiyed 444.1O5 votes. Mr.. Straus got 393,1s3 Mr..
Sulzer poed 649,559 as compared with GS9,7OO,
which elected Mr.. Dix in 1910. 1t is idle to SUP
pose that Mr.. Glynn will not carry the primaries
Of the Democratic party or that he will not poll
approximately the full party strength. The Demo
cratic party, owing to its victory in the national
campaign and the careful dispensing Of state jobs
is in far better condition upstate than it was two
years ago, and Governor Glynn is no mean an
tagonist for any Republican Mr. Hedges could not
make better campaign than he did then. A Pro-
gressive less strong than Mr.. Straus might not cut
so heavily into the Republican candidates vote
but in all human probability any third ticket would
be sufficient 10 defeat Mr.. Hedges Mr.. Whitman
has achieved an enyiable personal popularity, but
this is bound TO be ineffective with many thou.
sands Of voters because he is now the beneficiary
OF Mr.. Barnes's support. Under the circumstances
he as Republican candidate could III AFFORD 10 have
any third ticket against him.
Voters Of the Progressive and Republican parties
who want 10 defeat Tammany and be sure Of doing
il will vote for Mr.. Hinman in their party prlma.
ries and at election. The defeat Of 'Tammanv nv
fusion candidate is a simple matter as the figures
for 1912 indicate. Mr.. Human is the only man
on whom the antl-Tammany elements may fuse
II they do not the" challenge the honesty Of their
prOtestauons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
u. S. JEWS DOUBT CAR
Trickery limited At jim Russian
Ruler's Ukase.

The Car of Russia will deserve no
praise for granting full civil and politi-
cal rights to the Jews, according to
Louis Marshall, president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee. Mr.. Marshall
issued a statement last night in which
he limited at possible trickery.
Everything will depend upon the
phraseology Of the ukase,' said Mr..
Marshall. ct may be a temporary ex-
pedient. It may be coupled with i'm
possible conditions. II may be like the
covenant made by Rumania in 1873
with the European powers promise
and nothing else.
"AU that the friends of justice and
liberty are justified in saying at this
time is that they sincerely hope the
Car will give heed to the dictates OF
humanity and the voice of conscience;
that ne may have discovered the true
INTERPRETATION of the protest OF the
American people against the treatment
of the Jews. when, by unanimous acton
Of Congress. the treaty between the
United States and Russia was a0ro-
oated A. the Gar shall convert into a
reality that which is now merely a
NOUS wish on the part OF the ciy;llized
world. he will merely have ylelded 10
tho force Of q united public opinion.
"Until. however, there is duly au-
thenticatcl information. 1t IS prema-
ture 20 indulge i'm encomiums upon one
who has hitherto proven deaf 10 every
consideration of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
NURSE CORPS HERE
EAGER FOR FIELD
Red Gross Aids Ready for EURO
pean Service, but Fear lhey
Will Not Be Called.

The l20 nurses who are read!
leave, when called. with the Req ~. :,
relief expedition for the battlehelos =
Europe are afraid OF one thing %. .,
They fear that they won't get '''@
10 serve. ,.,s.
At the Central Registry Tor 49,. ~,
81 East saith ST., IL was said yes1s,s,i
that the countries az war had eNp''s
no desire for American nurses,
that they all have such splendlap -,
gained nursing service that 'ht "a
we'll able TO take care Of their s'''
wounded soldiers. -
Manhattan will furnish two uI 49,.
unit consisting Of twelve nurses 0. "a,
lyn will furnish one. The others S,A.f
from Boston. Philsdelphla ahs ',, Ssys
cities. Miss Helen Scott Hay W. n.i.so
the 100 in charge. Miss Jane A. 90 d.
chairman OF the National Comn n's.s,i',,n,
Nurses in Washington, IS nvog5,s,s
them. Miss Anne Russell IS '''
Of the Manhattan committee. -. ~
The requirements for en'eTt,". ,s
Red Cross service are high. 10 O.. ,es.
cepted. a nurse must be physiea.y .ft
feet. a graduate " one OF me ss~,.s.ss,
training schools and for the ps.rsl
expedition must be mistress o. - a.i
languages. The pay Is 500 ni0''"
living expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
War Will Not Delay Panama Fair.

II is good to hear from Secretary Bryan that
the Panama Pacific Exposition will be held next
year rs announced. Not that any one should have
doubted for a moment the intention to celebrate
the worlds greatest victory of peace on schedule
time despite the pestilence Of war now sweeping
half the worlds civilized area.
There seems little hope now Of gaining official
exhibits from England. Germany or France for the
fair But England and Germany had declined TO
he officially represented some time before the war
cloud appeared. at least to unofficial eyes. Russia
and Austria and Belgium may also be counted out,
we suppose And Italy has declined to exhibit
But these losses Will simply render the expo
sition predominantly American, and as such more
eIoouenty indicative than ever Of the strong new
bond which the canal constitutes between the two
American continents. Americans inhibited from
visiting Europe next year should take a patriotic
pride in contributing what they can to its success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
THE DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL pEPYs

AUGUST 2O-With a. Guiterman the philosopher
to the court. and we had some spirited tusses nut
he beat me more than him To dinner with PAU
Patterson. and he did remind me Of the day, many
years ago. when he did introduce me to my wife
and we had a fine dinner he paying the reckoning.
did meet owen Davis the playwriter, too, and
he told me somewhat Of his new play "Cornered,
which ! am eager to see. TO the office then, and
labourng with great zeal until midnight
21--To the court with c. Buchner the harriSter'
and troUnced him sett. and was beating VIII
Beebe. when it came on TO rain, as it seems al
ways TO do when / do have a winning day. To the
Office and read many cable-messages Of the war.
but could learn great news therefrom. All the
talk seems to be that Germany has an impossible
fight on her hands but as to martial affairs know
nought and hence do keep mine own counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Muddlins the Rescue Work Abroad.

The Wilson administration seems painfully IN
able to assist Americans abroad promptly ana eill-
GENTLY There is no desire to exaggerate the hard'
ships Of our citizens caught in Europe by the acc
larations Of war. Americans have been in friendly
hands and have been spared actual want ana
danger But hardship, annoyance, inconvenience
and delay involving unforeseen expense and con
siderable losses at home have been the common
lot II was the paramount duty of our government
TO provide funds and bring our people home at the
earliest possible moment
Just where the blame rests it IS not easy 20
ascertain The intentions Of Mr.. Wilson and his
subordinates have been the best. But one after
another detail Of the relief plans has gone astray'
eliminating in the absurd misunderstanding over
the Tennessees gold So far as now appears the
plans have lacked chiefly vigorous head expe-
rienced in action and insistent upon results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
SPEAKER USES WARRANTS
Representatives at Ball Game
Instead of House.

Washington, Aug. 21.--lnterest IL
legislation so Jagged IN the House %
day that the entire session was devoted
TO a small claims bill, carrying orlT
$4,000, and adjournment finally was
forced because Of lack Of a quorum.
Mr.. Mann, the minority leader,
forced three rollcalls 70 assemble .
quorum. On two occasions tho Deno-
Gratis succeeded in mastering a number
barely sufficient TO do business. On ne
third attempt two hours we're exPendei
chasing absentees. When Adjournment
was taken after o'clock the records
showed a bare quorum had answered "
their names during the two hours, oI
the early arrivals had departed agAii
and there were actually present ls"
than so Of the necessary 2ls members
Warrants we're issued by speaker
Clark to-day for forty-three members
Deputy sergeants-at-arms rounded ~
the absentees, who were scattered .
over the city. Ten were no party
the American League baseball PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Hearst Murphy's Senatorial Candidate

Senator Grady is not on this earth TO do another
"drtest days work Of my life,' but there Is no
reason TO suppose that William Randolph Hearst
will not get the Democratic nomination for Senator
Just as he did for Governor, If Murphy really has
decreod t. Murphy will have workers as able TO
manipulate his partys primaries as Grady was %
manipulate the Buffalo convention. And the YER
dict viii unquestionaby be as far from represent
Ing the party sentiment in this year as IT was
when Mr.. Hearst became Murphys candidate for
Governor
stories Of Hcarst-Murphy deal involving the
Senatorship have been current ever since the Bal
timore convention. To make Hearst Senator would
crafty Murphys unrelenting antagonism TO Pres-
dent Wilson and would give Hearst further oppor-
tuuity TO oppose the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WRECK SUIT IN u. S. COURT
Action Against New Haven 10
$4,000 Transferred.

The suit brought IN the state 81
preme Court By Kathryn II Hearn, o.
this city, against the New Haven y
which she asks $4,000 damages io'
personal injuries. was yesterday tranF
ferred to the Federal Court Tor tfi'
Mrs. Hearn alleges that while on ns'
way from Auburn. Ne, September ?
1918, she was one Of the passenger
hurt in the train wreck az North Haven
Conn.
Mrs. Hearn says that in the ir'n
wreck she received injuries OF the he'-
and spine and that her nervous sys'"
has been permanently injured and %
paired. She also alleges that the CO..
iision was due solely 20 the neg.igeness'
tecklessness and carelessness OF ~
railroad company, its agents ana ~
wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
The Dangers in Government Ownership

There are Indications that President Wilson Is
getting from under the magnificent project for put
ting the United states government into the carry
inc business on huge scale Advice from the
State Department has given the Democratic lead
ers pause. and there IS good reason TO hope that
this extravagant proposal is doomed to a quick
death.
Sober consideration of the scheme intensheS the
vldness Of its aim and the risks to which 1t would
subject this country good deal Of loose thinking
about neutrality has been flying about, thanks In
some part 10 President Wilson's own idealistic
words upon the subject. 1t must be kept clearly in
mind that under tie settled rules of international
law il is no violation Of neutrality for a private
citizen Of a neutral nation TO sell foOdstuds or
ammunition or anything else to a beligerent. Sucn
q simmer runs the risk Of conhscaton as contra
band Of war: but be is not violating the interna
tional obligations Of his nation in the smallest
degree
The violation commences when the enterprise
loses a purely commercial favor and takes on the
form Of an armed expedition Here lies the vast
risk involved. in putting the government into the
carving trade on a large scale Can the shipment
OF foodstuffs. for instance then be regarded as
purely commercial operation, or IS the character
Of military expedition at once assumed? The
risk and antiquities are obvious. The scheme, SO
far from safeguarding our international relations
would immensely compcate and endanger them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
OPPOSE CLAFLIN PLANS
Creditors Wrangle Over Pro
posed Reorganization Terms.

The creditors of the II. B. Cla1in
Company wraneled for more than two
hours Yesterday afternoon over the
proposed plan OF reorganization OF that
concern. and as q result more delay Is
expected in the placing Of the Clatlin
company on its feet again.
The meeting was held in the National
Bank of Commerce. Those who took
part included the members of the note.
holder committee and the executive
committee of the merchandise cred
itOrs.
II was understood that the demands
Of some Of the creditors for a larger
cash payment than 10 per cent caused
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
TO CHARLOTTE.

Some poets verse is fearsome stuff:
They cannot rhyme, their metre halts,
The words they write are common CUFF,
They've got three hundred other faults.
To judge from what has come to pass,
guess I'm in those fellows class.
Once Miriam chung to my arms
Whenever there was thought Of danger.
penned pome about her charms.
To-day, she is total stranger.
And more-G quote her last, last letter.
She likes ten million others better.
With Juliet l used to pail
used to claim her as my friend.
I thought lot of that there gal,
And so an ode to her penned.
met Miss J. the other day
And smled-she looked the other way.
There's Ola-has pair Of eyes
That make a guy forget the Bible.
wrote some verses. Did she prize
Tm?-Nixl She nearly sued for libel
And If the lad who wrote this pome
Dares make a call, There's No One Home.
There's Dorothy-some little bear!
Take it from me, no dame is sweeter
used to tell her she was there;
One day told her so in metre.
And nowadays when Dot goes By,
There is no twinkle in her eye
And you-Et IT, in Shakespeare's phrase
Whene'er pass you in the street,
The icness that's in your gaze
Makes me forget the August heat
What makes you act the way you do!
never scrubbed lines to BoH!
Yes. you are sore-I don't know why
| never wrote you metric mush-
never-tell me, do lie?-
never penned you lyric gush
In measures full Of countless flaws.
But, Charlotte, Ho'o you've got full cause
MORR