davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

steamer and Captain Andersen Of the
Storstad are now IA Montreal, ana
will be among the first To- De- heard
4 statement was Issued last night on
behalf of Capmiu Anderson. The FIRST
he has made since the collision. IA
which he denies that ho was rssp"n-
sibic for the disaster He claims nc
had the right ct way ana hat wncn
be lost sight uf the Empires ia the
fog the latt-i'a course hat neen set
So that tn, Nct els would pass ttCh
other safely The Stors;au'F c0urss
remained unaitercd. the st,tcment
alleges. but she the Empress Was
next seen she was close nt hand aud
making considerable hcadway
II b. declared that the stprstan'd
engines were reversed and that her
momentum IA nearly checked when
the vessels came together A. for
the charge that the storstpt backed
out Of the hole 1he had torn in the
Empress, the statement declares Il h.
not true Her engines were ordered
ahead 10 hold her against the liners
side. It Is stated. but the sadway
the Empress was under twisted the
GOLFERS bow out Of the cash
Captain Andersen claims hat he
remained near the scene of me coll
llsion and ne points To- tho fact that
his ship saved $50 persons Js proof
OF this assertion.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. head OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany. issued "A statement today
thanking the people M Rimouski and
It's vicinity for the care aud %attention
they gave To the living and dead that
came to them from the cpmpany's
Inflated steamer Empress of Ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Peel and slice a quart of onions n
pui them In a pan on the stove. with
a large cupfui 81 tomatoes, a large
Cupful 81 boiling water, a teaspoQngul
Of sugar. n level i~easpounful ~ shif,
half a level teaspoonful Of pepper n
a cupfui Of cheese. Cook slowly for
one hour. Then add our raw pota-
Toes IN rather thick slices. Cover the
saucepan now and continue the slow
cooking until che potatoes are q
ed. Then put on the potatoes about
no small biscuits. Again cover the
saucepan and let tho biscuits steam
for 20 minutes. Then. ~ ready 10
serve. ran the biscuits around the
edge 81 the dish, pouF the ragnut ~
the center aud send to the table.
70 make the hiecnits' Sift tosether
n henplng cupful Of -four. "a few graiAs
Of salt ana a teaspoonful 81 baking
powder. Ada about two-thirds Of "a
cupfui Of water and mix u into q
paste Turn u out ON the Toured
pastry board. natten out with the roll
ms pin. cut to pieces with a small
round cutter n use as directed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
REPORT
SHOWS CROP IS
WAY DOWN
Government Estimate Of May
rs Indicates the Lowest
Since 1871 with Two Ex-
ceptions.
easc,i Wire to Evening Herald.

liIy Leased Wire 60 Evening herald.
Washington, June The condition
OF the cotton crop Of h country o.
the lowest since 1874 with the cNccp-
iion OF 1903 and 1907, the department
81 agriculture announced today. issu-
ing statistics report on the condition
on MAY - 10 as per cent Of normal
age.
Tn low condition OF tho crop. %
was said. va due largely To excessive
rains and exceptionally cool nights in
central and northeastern Texas, east
crn and southern oklahoma ild
southwestern Arkansas. which brought
the condition percentage in thos"
states down 10 G5.Cs and 20 respect
lively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

hnsas city. June Receipts
D.! market steady. Bulk, S7.Ssef
heavy. Sa.00 m' O2isi Tatkcfs
butchers. s7.sOGsO2h; lght.
bG7ebi pigs. t72bGT.7g.
httle Receipts s.0O0i market
By. Prime fed steers, sSG0M
dressed beef steers. f7s0aN so:
ern steers. S780Gs,Goi southern
IL. fG.7Sag.eb; cows. Sff0WT Isl;
hrs. $500 a. zoe: stockers and
.crs, ss.6GMS26i bulls, tG.OOm
calves. fG5Oa1ObO.
seep Receipts 5,0e0; market
BIZ. Lambs. f7.OO4s.7b; year
n. tG.e501.i5i wethers. t5.S00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Money Market

Sew York. June t-Mercnntile
per- IN mi pet cent
iar silver. % We.
Mexican dollars. sc.
'ali money steady. ~ NflA per
u.
Time loans steady. 60 aud 30 days.
per cent. six months. 81 per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
CREATIONS IN THE
LIVE STOCK Market.

hicago. June i.-Hogs-Receipi,,
boo. market slow. Bulk Of sales,
bHs0O; nght. s7s0HS.0a; mixed,
sO7M. heavy. s76OmSO7A
|h. s76Om7.75; pigs. s700W7.7h.
kttle ~ Receipts rs, 5O03 market
ly Reeves. 47.a0m926i steers,
9mS1b; siockcrs and feeders,
-ers. t6.35ds.s0; COWS and heife"s.
paS.T5: calves. 81 GOHs.50.
beep 49, Receipts $4,000; market
be sheer. fss50s2s; yeaTiines,
Polio lambs. tg25 mS.19.
frs. sT00 G975
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
The Metal Markets.

York. Jnne Copper quiet;
and August Si3Tomi4Oo.
In steady. spot. f3l 20a3is so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LOAN Is
CONCLUDED TODAY
[ny Lcasca VIC % ryenanE neraId.l

lBy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald
New York, June THE plan to
extend the s25. coo. Geo Missouri Pa
cific railway three per cent notes ma
turing today BY an exchange for one
ear six per . notes WAS declared
operative after a pratracted session
OF the directors today. The exact
terms and conditions 81 the plan
probably viii be announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
. REAL BARGAIN.

eNeo . . .
. FOR RENT. =
. broom modern brick house. =
= $40 ~ y. ave. t22.b0; water =
. paid.
= 3 lots near v. u. shops, $3.50. .
= 4-room adobe house. ilth II. =
. 3-room house nea shops. $S00. =
. Fine place, 2 acres, fruit trees, =
= adobe house. at a bargain.
. broom orick. modern; fur =
. nlshed, $4,000. =
. FOR SALE. .
. Groom modern house. 5i5 =
West Fruit avenue. %S2tO0.00: =
large lot and plenty shade trees. =
y On Central avenue. i-roOm =
. house with lots iG2x2GO. &275O. .
= Lands ~ large and small .
. tracts. Ranches near the city. y
. Some tne residences TOR sale. =
. near in. .
= Groom adobe. 4il0O,0b.
. Houses GA south Edith street Z
. for sale cheap.
. All kinds ~ terms. =
. TIRE INSURANCE. =
. MONEY 10 loan. =
. DUNIiAIpS REAL ESTATE
OFFICE.
. 22i Gold Ave, Corner Third 50. .
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE

NV NgWN~~~w~ = ~
FOR SALE-is-horHe power over
land car. good as new. Nagle Gar.
age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

HELP WANTED


NEW MEXICO Employment Agency.
All Kinds of reliable help on short
notice. III w. Silver ave. Phone f9S.
EMPLOYMENT once. 2lO w. silver.
4. q. Box a. Phone 3hi. Wanted,
experienced log loading engineer car
pentcrs. 81 day. ~Lnhurcrs. Vie, 50
to $3.50 day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
WANTED TO BUY.


WANTED-To buy, sell or exchange
second hand furniture. 1872 West
Silver Ave. Phone 1865.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

81. Louis. June Lead dun. s3.SO.
Slcltcr Jun. xfs7h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

New York. June Chino copper.
az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
O AND BOARD.

- ~~
BOARD and oom with sleeping
porch. i22 " Marquette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

New, York. Jure Lead quiet
80 So q ABS; spolter quiet. s5.O5Gbit,
London. holiday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
NEW MEXICO T
DIRECTORY.


SANTA FE-The Montezuma Hotel,
American plan, service first ciuss,
electric lights, tea heat, telephone
la every room, Special attention 10
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
ROYAL HOTEL
Front Rooms. Hot and cold Water
3fOh First Street.
MANIFESTATIONS.

SALESMAN-ENpcricnccd ion any limo
to sell general trade In New Mex
leo. UneXcellcd specially proposition
commission contract; s35 weekly FOR
expenses. Continental Jcwelry co
502-22 Continental Bldg, Cleveland. a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

Washington. June THE condit on
OF the cotton crop on May %. was 5t3
Of normal. the department 81 agricui-
tirc announced today.
Condition by states:
virginia. So. North Carolina, u
south Carolina, ~. Georgia. so. flor
ida, SO: Alabama, Sc Mississippi, So;
Louisiana. So; Texas. Go; Arkansas,
70; Tennessee. so: Missouri. sc: okla-
homa. IS; California. 100.
New York. June THE first gps-
eminent crop report OF this season
caused an excited advance In h cot
ton market today and active new crop
deliveries sold above 10 cents for the
first time this season.
There was heavy realizing on The
advance to si3.42 for July and Si3.lO
for December. or about Si.a0 to 81
per bale above fridays closing
prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13
Dramatic News and Comment

ers will offer for the first time here,
Miss Esther Williams biggest sue
cess "A Mans Came" which will be
the attraction for the first five nights
and matinees on Tuesday and Thurs
day for the last day, Saturday. mat
inee and night, Mr.. Sayles will offer
Ohas klein's great success The Lion
and the Mouse" This was the open
ing play of this popular company last
May and was the biggest hit of the
entire season.
On Monday night Mr.. Sayles an
nounces the biggest country store he
has ever had in Richmond. Don't
fail to sec who has to catch the pig.
A handsome silk program will be
given away on Thursday night and
following the matinee on Saturday a
farewell party will be given on the
stage by the members of the COM
pany. The entire audience is invited
on the stage to say good bye to their
favorite players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13

empty box with the large, jagged hole
In the lid. Then they all broke into
roar of laughter. Warren and Mr..
Stevens fairly howled
We'll, you are mighty lucky that it
didn't happen in the subway, gasped
Mr.. Stevens. I would like to have
seen Curtis holding that bandbox with
the cat bursting through"
But how did she do it," asked
Helen blankly
Told you that box wasn't strong
enough" scolded Warren. See how
f1imsey that pasteboard is. Simply
pushed against it and broke through,
that's all. If we had any sense, we
would have known it..
well, how shall we get her homer
Helen asked, helplessly. DO you sup
pose / could carry her in my arms?'
Garry her in your arms rldlculed
Warren. You would hold her just
about two minutes after you got on
the street Remember the time you
tried to take her upstairs On the ele-
vator?"
Il have got it," exclaimed Mr..
Stevens Wait, | will fix you up"
! He hurried to the bedroom and re-
turned with an old straw suitcase.
| This will hold her all right"
How will she get air?" asked Hell
en-, anxiously.
, But Mr.. Stevens already had out
his penknife and was piercing some
some tiny holes.
Fine. that is just the thing as
Warren opened up the suitcase and
put it on the table. "Now, let's have
her"
But this time Pussy Purrmew was
determined not to be caught. Even
Lizzie could not get her. They chased
her from one room to another until
they finally got her into small bed
room and closed the door.
"Oh, do be careful, don't hurt herr
pleaded Helen, as Warren at last cor
nered the kitten. Just as they thought
he had her, she slipped through his
hands and darted under the bed once
/ more Again they shooed her out
with an umbrella and again cornered
| her.
"Oh dear. she is so frightened" as
Pussy Purrmew now squirmed frantic
ally in Warren's firm grasp. ooh,
am so afraid you will hurt her."
Now who is doing this?" grimly
| "Where is that suitcase" With Mr.
Stevens help he got her in-and then
strapped up the case.
They got offat last with many laugh
+ ing cautions from the Stevens.
| The subway was crowded. A man
gave Helen his seat and Warren stood
! before her holding to strap with tbs
suitcase on the floor between them.
! Suddenly above the roar Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13

train came the unmistakable "meows"
of the cat. They were not the low,
refined "meows" of a delicate Persian
kitten, but the loud and rasping back
yard fence variety. The passengers
looked around in startled bewilder-
ment Then they located the sound
Plainly it was from the suitcase
Everybody began to smile and nudge
each other Warren pretended not to
notice but Helen saw his face redden
furiously.
Now the 'meows" became even
louder, accompanied by the vigorous
scratching BY this time the whole
car was looking in their direction and
grinning broadly.
why dear, this is not our station,
as Warren grasped the suitcase and
started out at the next station.
But unheeding, he pushed his way
through. Helen followed hastily and
caught his arm.
But Warren, we don't get off here"
Yes, we do grimly.
In scowling silence he stalked up
the subway stairs and across the
street where couple of taXicabs
stood before a hotel.
vi, YOU are Ilol SOluS W Idhe d
taxi?" protested Helen.
Dear, it is so far down-it will be
so expensive.
Get I'M" as he held the door open.
But can't we go some other
Get I'M" he roared.
Helen meekly obeyed He called up
the address and jumped in, putting
the suitcase down none too gently,
Pussy Purrmew was still scratching
and crying aloud in angry protest.
"Oh dear. am so sorry" faltered
Helen. 81 didn't know she could cry
like that"
Cry? That is YOWL! | would
like to pitch the whole darn thing
out the window. The next time you
get me to take a cat anywhere
an unpleasant laugh-''well, you will
KNOW it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13
''Everywoman" at Pythian
Temple, March 10th. lost
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.. :
Estate Of David P. Whelan deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court executor of the
estate Of David p Whelan, deceased,
late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
OMAR G. WHELAN, Executor.
(613-20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13
"The Boss.

1.-THE Boss, Edger Sheldons first
and best play which the Francis Say
les Players are offering at the Cen
nett theatre this week is getting
more popular with each performance
and the company 10 making new
friends by their excellent work
Tonight following the performance
the stage will be put in condition for
and Roy Melting. who claim to be the
the skating contest. Tax Bradfeld
best skaters in Richmond will con-
test for a cash prize, each will skate
for fifteen minutes performing their
most difficult tricks on roller skates.
There will be no amateurs tonight.
however the big amateur contest will
be given next Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-13

"A Mans Game"
For the farewell week at the Cen
nett theatre the Francis Sayles Play
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
(By Associated Press.)

VENICE, Oct. pa news latter
from Vienna tells some remarkable in
stances of the censorship in the Aus
trian capital and pays a compliment to
the consideration shown to foreigners
who are still in Austria Hungary.
That the warning from the police
against adverse comment on the mil
itary operations is to be taken serious
ly," says the letter, lis evident from
the fact that man who had remarked
casually in Vienna cafe that the Aus
trian soldiers were towards, was very
promptly arrested and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment with hard la
Dor, with a fast day once a week, and
a days confinement in a dark cell once
. month. Another mon who had been
overheard saying that the Servians
would be victorious, received exactly
the same sentence"
Newspapers from America have been
held back at the postoff1ce for more
than three weeks, according to the let
ter, and Geographic communication
has proven so difficult that the people
have practically given up trying to
dispatch messages. For correspond
ence with soldiers at the front special
postcards and envelopes are provided
and each man may be addressed by
code number but his whereabouts are
not divulged, and the news exchanged
is subject to such rigorous censorship
that only a few commonplace matters
are written.
at must be admitted" writes the vi
emma informant, that the .Viennese
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
WAR Being FELT
IN FAR OFF KOREA
(By Associated Press.)

SEOUL, Korea, Oct 20-The separa-
ton of families that the European war
has brought about in many countries IS
marked here in Korea with special
force. General sympathy is extended
to an aged German couple whose eld-
est daughter is married to French
man. The son-in-law left his wife and
five children behind to go to France
and fight under the French flag.
The second daughter is married to
Belgian, who likewise has gone to fight
for his country. Two sons of the aged
couple who are living in Germany are
fighting under the German flag.
The war has greatly reduced the
forces of the European missionaries To-
Gated in Korea. Several members Of
the German st. Benedict mission left
for Tsing-Tau to serve either as sold
iers or physicians. The French mis-
sion has lost ten of its members, in
GLIDING Bishop Dumange, of Tuniku,
who has gone to serve France in the
army.
Governor-General Terauchi has ar
ranged that full protection be given all
Germans living peacefully here. Po-
lice inspectors have informed Germans
living in their districts that informa-
ton should be sent if Germans are in
suited, so that police protection may be
given at once.
The Japanese Ladies' Patriotic asso-
citation is busy visiting the families
whose sons have been called to the
front. To the poor money is given and
provisions distributed. Officials and
merchants are holding conferences
ABOUT measures of general relief for
those in needy circumstances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
STRICT CENSORSH|PS kept
OVER CAFES IN VIENNA

and indeed the Austrians generally,
have treated the foreigners here, in
Guiding even those of hostile countries,
with a great deal of consideration
There have been no demonstrations
against embassies or legations or indi-
viduals. In few instances, English
men have been the victims of some I'M
pleasant incidents in the streets, but
these cases are rare and of slight i'm
portance. 1t is the rule to avoid speak
ing either English or French, and in
that exent one may feel safe from an
noyance.
"The local official news agency has
taken it upon itself to remind the peo-
pie that there are over 90,000,000
Americans whose mother tongue is En-
glish, and that in their midst are living
many thousands of Austrians enjoying
the hospitality of the freest country
in the world. 1t therefore, became the
Viennese to extend the greatest cour-
tesy to Americans here.
"There are, of course, a number of
young Englushmen and Frenchmen un-
der arrest to make it certain they will
not fight against Austria-Hungary, but
they are being we'll treated, with the
exception of the fact that they have to
sleep On the straw-strewp floor of the
detention camps. They are allowed to
correspond in German with their
friends within the monarchy.
1.-The French 'women-governesses
mainly-have given the police more
trouble than the men. They frequent
the cafes and often talk loudly in abuse
of the Austrian authorities"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20

In the opinion of Col. Thomas G.
former commissioner of agri-
culture and who is in very close touch
with agricultural conditions here and
over the state, fully two-thirds of the
cotton crop of Sumter county has
been harvested, and farmers will make
short work of that portion remaining
in the fields. Quite a large portion CT
the unpicked cotton is storm damaged,
but a sufficient quantity will be gath
cred to make Sumter's total yield close
around $4,000 bales.
1t is estimated that 10000 bales
have been picked and packed already
and for the greater part, marketed, al
though several thousand bales are still
held on plantations, awaiting better
market conditions. Much of the cot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
SUMTER ASSURED BIG GRAIN HARVEST
IN PREPARATION NOW GOING FORWARD
Alive Situation viii Plant Heavily of Grain
Now Being POwed in Thousands Of
be Devoted to Grain

Sumter is going to be the banner
grain county of south Georgia next
Summer and will readily rival all other
agricultural counties in the produc-
ton of wheat, oats, corn and hay. This
is not mere supposition as the state
ment is fully borne out in the actual
work in progress and preparations are
being made by others farmers to plant
during October and November. 1t
means bood-bye to the usual big cot
ton crop, which grain will supplant
Cotton will be planted to some ex-
tent, of course, but wheat and oats and
corn will have the right-of-way in
Sumter. Already many farmers have
already planted wheat and oats, while
others still busy with cotton, will
SOW grain later.
The Times-Recorder told a day or
two ago of the shipment here of a
large quantity of north Georgia seed
wheat. This is being planted now, and
other shipments are due to arrive.
Wheat has not been extensively grown
in Sumter heretofore, though many
farmers produce their home supply and
in consequence it was necessary to
purchase seed wheat elsewhere for
the big crop contemplated. Every
Sumter farmer will plant wheat this
fall.
And this insures the building of u
-four mill in or near Americas for the
convenience of these wheat producers.
Home-raised wheat and homemade
biscuit here next year. Verify, a new
era is dawning in old Sumter.
The oat crop is logically the next in
Importance to the cotton crop of the
South, not even excepting the corn
crop. This may appear to be radical
statement, but it is based on years
of experience and observation. Not
that it is given the important place
that it deserves in Southern agricul-
ture, but it deserves the place next to
the cotton crop.
The man who gets in a good acreage
of oats in the early fall October and
November are the months to get the
oats in must neglect his cotton pick
ing somewhat. We can afford that this
year. Let the cotton wait while. The
neighbors will soon be up with theirs
and they will then help out with the
cotton picking.
Speed the pillow these two months
preparing for the oat crop; likewise
speed the grain drill
On good strong land the oats may
be drilled in between the cotton rows
now without any preparation, two or
three drills to the row. On medium t., |
poor land, the land should be broken |
with two-horse pillow and narrowed |
we'll for the oat crop. 1t is almost a
waste of time and seed to drill oats in
cotton middles on poor land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20

ton thus held is being seriously DAM
aged for lack of proper care and pro-
lection from the ewather.
Eighteen thousand bales have been
received at Americas warehouses to
date, of which probably 5000 bales,
one-third the total-have been sold.
Probably 5000 to 1000 bales are held
on plantations throughout the county
while liberal receipts are reported Al
Plains, Andersonville, Leslie and De
Soto. To say, therefore, that 10000
bales have been packed and stored
away, or sold, already, is a conserva-
tive estimate, and more Of it would be
sold if there was only fair market.
If fair weather continues, the crcp
in Sumter county will be harvested be-
fore December LIST, large crop though
It should be. After that-what next?