davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
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an rad-hloodcd mcn Co whom hon
or is more than AN empty word viii
take O. deep Interest m the situation
in Franc. as regards tho forthcoming
ducl between " jules Vedrinos the
aviator. ard A. Rene Quinton. presI-
dont of thc Freneh Aorial league 81
QuiutDn has been 40 ln th, air with
o. propeller tncin 90 " of AN
Insult 81 80 moss g%ricNoue nature of
tefed him bs At vcdr.res 49, Nc-
drlnos De- allowed 10 have applied Up NJ
Quinton thr msuncrallo and az rag
cous term "nsea or me French
e~qniynicni, which sound much woree
N%aturall, N Qulniuu as president OF
en- uerial iergur. feels thnt b BE- "a
decp and douhlc-dycd Insult goo have Dc
.ntlmatcd thrt his proves as q high
flyer has progressed mo- further than
Tire futle and nmutcur.8h w~ing-action
ofu bug. Tho t,rlul, outraer must
De atUncd for n Uiood aud ho has ae-
cardngiy ohaIensrd M vclr.nea to 90
revolver ducI
Just as the insult s bou boo h'
avenged aud "a hith-miuded gentle
man .s to hnte his honor satisfied. the
seconds discover thar g. vedrinos ,s
disqualified Tot. .l. name ~ O.
name 1T % nig. s. vcdrinos bias pre-
viously usuJed WAN e4ual grietous-
ness ono n. Henry HouN. to whom
his degenerate insuitcr ppicd tho
opprobnousiy horrlfyins term 0our-
geoiHe. meauine thcreb, that ~
Houx b. O. cnmmon. Nulgar. o%gnalilt
of "a low brow. or thc French cgulyn-
lent Ca hat broad general enert, MAX.
Ing Ga necessary for 81 vcdrnes "a
tight q preliminary duel wi,n n Hou'
before the main event
such "a bold insuiter oa a. Nedrinc'
one would think would have no hesi.
fancy in entering tho preliminary buI
here. mere another dimculty ha'
arisen. parbicu. because 90 transpirc'
that A. H6uN in turn insu'tcd 81. "a
nrie recently hy appiying 60 n ~
Hre the unbearaole cpithct 'cheoss
meaning o. imply with thinly vciie'
arrogance thui N. de nrie IS mould'
and malodorous. Al RouS. In turn
declares that n De Brie has rei1-e
to offer satisfaction 20 n Pierre Pine
sauH. whom hc openly denounced a.
o. reptile. NJ Pincsaux on the othe.
hand. 4 il nlleEcsi ny a. de- hrle' .
nei qualified 10 enter e duel until NJ
has squared things with n h'nsn'
BATE. An Investigation 90 this anal
shows that D. o. Dingue HATTIE NJ"
accused hy n Pincsaux ~ beins
sInnu der. 81 =
Thus We zee hai The situation 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

immonsel, complicated under ih'
duslIuT code OF chat dear France,
,na BE- s.ouH lnat ~ Quntnn Hp
ae1iuat Dr. itats honorable war VIII
sfmrHtbze Nth bm in his helri-
.lHtnns. compelled ut th, rodo to a'
-uasatsuod win 'hc wound r1uHliue
n hIs BOSOM while " Nedrucs cone
.uur. to walls tbo earth uuuorfurnted
and Irs.aIr pcr.h1uer occasionally
wIsalIug hi- tug,rs upuu his nose in
h. direction OF br tortured gum
tur or thr other Na about which.
over 81 b. Come tu Think auout DO. w,
believe ycdr.nee Vls iusuIied uf ST.
Quuton We spurn with cunJumel'
tbo -s1gsosuon That tine duel be- de-.
1yed bc.ausc Zone be- afraid eud ,h'
other dIsz.nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
WILLIE'S ESSAY ON
THE HEN


Hens 10 curious animals Thel
don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor
no cars. They swallow their Writes
whole. and chuw IL up in their chops
inside uf en- The outside 90 hens
o. generally PINT INTO pliers aud mud
into feather busters The inside "l
a. tpru Be- sumctmr- OILED mp Win
mnrblos and shirt buttons and sicii
A hon Is very much smaller han %
good many other animals. but they IL
dig up more tomato pants than any
.tbinp that amt o. hon Hens is very
useful Co IlN egrs fnr plumpuddine.
skinny Bates oat so much plumpud-
ding once that 10 sect him 'ni" 'h'
.,otcry. Hons Inns got wings and r'u
uy ..bcn thov IRE scart D cnt m'
winium's hens neck or win
L. hatchct and BE- scarf her O." death
Hens sometimes makes Ncr1 iin'
spring chickens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

livery and many mere are contracted
Tor.
There were SOC head shipped 90
Kansas city markets o. 100 went To
Pitmun n Company ~ Paso.
From now on they Will be shipped
out IN large numbers.
Many Corona stockmcn are anxious
10 buy well bred cows t. increase the
herds on their ranches. and there are
others coins into cattle raising here.
40 that In the future even nrgcr herds
will be- run. The hne winter and fat
cattle here have made everyone en-
thusiastic.
4 $ Mccamauts Nho owns large
ranches OF th~orouahbred Hercfotds.
was taken to N Paso 10 q hospital
where ne successfully underwent an
operation for appendicitis,
Mrs. 4. W. shartEer Is very ~ a. a
hospital m Albuquerque, \ 81, and
viii be compelled To- he operated on
again Mf. Shartyor u e prominent
stoSkman here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

"Our new citizens quickly pick up
American !deaa.
a asked the Greek hoothlack on
our block lf he wasn't going home q"
nrht. and be- tells me that he rs
palred with the Turk who runs u
frulf stand"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Dolly-Molly Walcott told me n
month ago hat hor ncw gown was
going 60 be "a dream.
Polly-Wcll that IL an IL is, 80 FAR.
Her husband won't give her tho
money Tor b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Convincing proof 81 the rare cnra-
tive properties ~ Chambcrlains
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett Of grinncll. Iowa. who says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy helped
my little hoy "a great Deal when he had
whoopine cough. Il ~ a good medi-
cine" For sale by all %druegists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
N MIMOIINM,

Remember ne Main, s slogan
that SIC have forgouon % b. hard o."
remember that W. ever thirsiod for
the blood ut thc 2%rauJceE OF CASTLE
Iui "Rcmcmhor ihc Sailors oi the
Maine .a 1u adwoniuon th1t wo Do
mot rccd uow warmly their memory
is cherished was demonstrated again
tho her day wncn a throns gathered
to Ia, Flowers on the graves ut th"
drnd scamen OF the hiatori. b1ttlcshii'
u Arlington ccmcter,
America hes IS habit oft rcm'Wh'r'
ING her hcrors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

This Is usually caused bya disorder
of the stomach. Take @ good dose OF
Chamherlain's Tablets and tomorrow
You viii feel an right. For sale by
40 druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

College suitor-An evening ! have
been waiting 90 say something to
you,
pamsel Gin despair wasn't
goodnight was itT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Ehen-So Miss s%noopnose d g0inE
10 get married at last Who u tho
.incky mani
llo-The clergyman Hes rolnr 20
set paid fof u ind assumes nd re-
aponslniilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
1000 HEAD OF CATTLE
AT C0R0NA
FOR SPRING

Corona. n. NJ. Feb. iS.-Many cat
tie buyers are Ia Corona. One firm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

ticar up the ulicys gnc waN"t
stated the other nfeht at tac council
meeting that they mover had been
nuhicr. This ls tnc thue which the
city should get arcr with hammer
and tones. This business Of wa',ins
twelve month for % ire" clc'n-up 's
nor altogether to Che credit uf Anu
luucrauo Tho c.ty government should
see to il, drdsticnlly and promptly
lthat NE health ordinances are u'eyed
Co tho Icttcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

judging from tho turmoil when
seems to hc raging arolnd the de-
head of the president sc'rotar,
hlr name is no misuomcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonder Week. You may guess
where, hut YOU don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Hcnry's messengers Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

So. there. forever amidst the gold
fields ct the N~orthland with six thou
aand miles Of ico and the Nnrth Pole
behind 3D.. Alaska's great pleasure
field. sleeps eight months of every
year under the shlmmering crack
ling v%ari-coiored lace curtains ~ the
Aurora Boroalis and the other four
months holds The crowds Of coming
and going sourdouFhs and Chez
kakos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

WHO. DO YOU SUPPOSE. did 81,
the Aunt jon Anthony
Evening star., 1914-07-11
LOCATED ON HIGH GROUND
OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC
Excellent View of Picturesque River Valley Obtained
From Potomac Heights an Attractive Residential
Community Fronting on the Conduit Road.

the Potomac is adopted it will mean
that some day Potomac Heights will
overlook a magnificent lake that will be
formed by the dam to be erected. The
plan of the army engineers calls for a
dam more than 100 feet high extending
across the river valley at a location just
below the point where the District line
intersectS the river.
Public Park Provided.
portion of one square on Potomac
Heights has been set aside for use as
public park. 1t includes shaded glen
in which two mineral springs are located.
The water from these springs has been
declared to be of unusual purity by an
alysts. The park has become very pop
ular with the residents of the suburb and
of the neighborhood nearby. who utilize
it as a place for holding picnics.
Potomac Heights boasts of good street
car facilities as the Glen Echo line of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company passes through the tract, divid-
ing it lengthwise. This Arrangement
places every lot in the community with
in 800 feet of the street car line at
some point.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
"SHAMPooING" sKYscRAPERS.
Soap and Water Treatment Used to
Clean Outer Walls.

One ot the new professions" de-
veioped through the advent OF the new
white tile and terra Gotta skyscrapers
is that OF ''skyscraper shampooer." says
the Chicago Tribune.
Just nov the mammoth Continental
and Commercial National Bank building
IS undergoing its first bath. Sand blasts
have been used for years in cleaning build
ings. especially those made of stone
but the soap and water shampoo is COM
raratlvely new. The Illinois Theater
building WAS cleaned not long ago by
the a!.t aiethod.
The ''.'Aesnpoo" system was made pos
siSie by surface tiling and the use OF
e.azed terra Gotta, from which the dirt
is removed easily. Many of the loop
structures are now faced with these ma
terials. White materials are being used
more and more in order that more light
might be reflected into the canyoned
streets between them.
With the large amount OF SCOT which
falls upon the loop district, II Is neces-
sary to ciean some OF the buildings once
A year and some still ottener. The gen.
eral plan 10 to use muriauc acid first to
cut the dirt and then use ordinary soap
and water to remove the dirt 1t Is said
the dirt taken from a single skyscraper
would mount into tons.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
WILD ANIMALS BARRED.
Mocking Birds Also Prohibited in
New York Apartments.

1t is not likely that New York FAM
lily will be discovered with a mocking
bird or a wild animal sharing it's home,
and perhaps there are none that have
such an appendage. but should there be
such, and that family have intentions
Of taking up an abode in an apartment
house. they will have to look sharply to
the lease the renting agent gives them to
sign, warns the New York Evening Post
Some owners would not object to have
their other tenants rub elbows in the
elevators with a family that has a
mocking bird, but they are certain to
object to renting to family that har-
bors wild animal
There are several first-class apart
ment houses. and there may perhaps
be hundreds of them in this city which
have house rules and regulations gov
erning their daily life that include
prohibition of the keeping of dogs and
cats. but a lease with a clause that
adds to the prohibitory class "mocking
birds wild or domestic animals of any
sort. under the penalty of forfeiture
of the lease at the option OF the lessor
is believed to be an innovation in the
framing of apartment leases. which. as
many have found out. are complex
enough without having any more frills
added thereto.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
SLOTTED FOUNDATION
PREVENTS DAMPNESS
Novel Means of Insulating Devised
by German En-
gineer.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American
The modern builder thoroughly appre-
ciates the importance OF waterproofng
foundation walls to prevent dampness
from creeping into them and inturtng
them. Accordingly. IL is the custom to
protect the foundation walls with a good
coating OF asphal, or the like. However.
there are many buildings. particularly in
the Older countries. in which no such
provision against the entrance OF damp
ness and frost was made. In order to
preserve these buildings. a method OF in
sulating them against dampness has been
devised by German engineer. It con-
sists in saving slot in the foundation
wall just above the ground line and in
Producing in the slot asphalt-coated lead
signed to saw the masonry, producing a
kerf about one inch wide. AS the work
is done progressively. the plates being in
troduced as the saving proceeds. the sta
bility of the building is not endangered
However. to prevent any possible acci-
dent. conical iron cramps are introduced
in the saw kerf. After the introduction
of the insulating plates the slots are
closed with temporary wooden forms and
then they are grouted with liquid cement
" hich completely fills them and any gaps
still left open The cement adds to the
insulation. and the wall is thus thorough
ly protected against creeping of mois-
ture from the ground upward. To dry
out the walls over the insulating plates Q
special stove is provided.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
BAN ON LIBERTY OF SPEECH.
Austrian Arrested in Saloniki fo,
Criticising Street Car Service.
ign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
SALONIkI. July Liberty of speech
is becoming so curtailed in Greece that
one dare not critcise even the street
car service, as an Austrian resident
learned here recently.
The street car company had just raised
the price of first-class fares. and while
speaking to friend on a car the Aus
trian took the officials to task on this
account. Another passenger. overhear-
ing the talk, summoned gendarmes, who
arrested the critic. Only on protest by
the Austrian consul was he released.
Before the Grecian occupation the
Turkish authorities left the street car
management free to employ Turks,
Evening star., 1914-07-11

sand box decorated with smiling faces of
children: an eight-foot slide. wings seats.
chairs and wooden toys of all descrip-
tions. In another corner is a seesaw with
hidden bells which ring as the board
moves up and down.
Along the palings is hardy shrubbery
in boxes painted green. This not only
adds to the attractiveness of the play
ground. but is to prevent those with an
inclination to climb from getting near
the palings Pillars and standing pipes
have been inclosed in wooden boxes. on
which are painted fantastic trees in COL
ors attractive to the eye. On the brick
walls are more trees, on which are birds
of every color. Midway between the trees
and the castles in the air are painted spe-
cies Of small four-footed animals. Over
the sand box, which is the central feature
Of the playground, are several white rab-
bits, from which the space takes its
name
Evening star., 1914-07-11
LOOKING EAST FROM INTERSEC-
TION OF NEBRASKA AVENUE,
SHOWING COMPLETED ROADWaS
AND NEW ELECTRIC LINE.

Transportation facilities will be pro-
vided for one of the most attractive out
lying sections Of the District Of Columbia
when the new Massachusetts avenue
electric line is extended from its present
terminus at the intersection Of Nebraska
avenue to the District line. about mile
and a quarter northwest of that point.
The grading of that portion of Massachu-
sets avenue recently has been completed
and a large force of men now is at work
laying the street car tracks. All of the
trolley poles already have been set in
position. The tracks have been laid
to a point about 200 yards west of Ne
braska avenue and in a few weeks 1t Is
expected the work will be completed
The intersection of Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Nebraska avenue is one of the
highest points in the District of Column
bia. On a clear day Sugar Loaf noun
tain can be seen from there and also
the foot hills of the Blue Ridge noun
tains. The country to the north and
Evening star., 1914-07-11
LOOKING WEST FROM NEBRASKA
AVENUE, SHOWING FORCE At
WORK LAYING CAR TRACKS.

ment west of Nebraska avenue About
twenty years ago a tract about three
quarters of a mile west of the avenue
was thrown open for development
Streets were graded and shade trees
planted, but there was practically no
home building. The continuation of Mas
sachusetts avenue and the extension OF
the new car line will mean much for
this property, as it fronts on the line or
the new improvements.
The point where the extension of Mas
sachusetts avenue inte-sects the District
line is considerably higher than the ter
ritory Immediately east Of 1t. The avenue
ends on a high plateau, which is one OF
the most attractive sections in that To-
cality. 1t is understood that some day
the electric line may be extended into
Maryland in order to provide transporta-
ton facilities for the country lying to
the west of the terminus of the avenue.
Should such an extension be made the
line probably would connect with the
Glen Echo car line. a short distance west
of Glen Echo.
The portion of Massachusetts avenue
west of Nebraska avenue has not been
graded to full width as yet, but that
living between Nebraska and Wisconsin
avenues is full width and macadamizsd.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
CHURCH BUILT FROM TREE.
The Interior Finishings Are of Same
Giant Redwood.

In Santa Rosa, Cal. is Baptist church
building. the product Of a single giant
redwood tree which grew in the neigh
borhood of Guerneville. few miles dis
tant from where it now stands.
Not only is the main structure built
from the one tree. says the Christian
Herald, but the interior finishings-ex-
cept the floor. which is of pine-are of
the same wood. beams, pulpit and seat
ings. not particle of plaster or other
similar material being used in this re-
markable building.
The tree when sawed yielded 5000 feet
of lumber. and after the building was
finished in every particular enough ma
terial was left to manufacture several
thousand shingles. besides a quantity of
scantlngs, joists and other dimension
stuff
SO carefully were the details planned.
and so skillfully was the framework put
together that the builders of this one
tree church declared it might be as en-
during as the old Saxon churches of Eng
land built centuries ago out of native
timber and still in use. 1t is Gothic in
style, finished beams inside
Evening star., 1914-07-11
MANY USES SUGGESTED
FOR 'C0NCRETELUMBE
May Be Utilized for Gardens, Walks
and Drains at Low
Cost.

BY combining a little ingenuity with
concrete the "suburbanite' and farmer
can make many useful things from a
single unit or pattern. just he can
cut up board for sundry purposes. The
manufacture of concrete lumber of this
type is a simple matter Consider, for
example, simple concrete board or slab.
states the Association of American Port
land Cement Manufacturers in a report
just issued. Some of the uses to which
this cement lumber could be put are as
follows:
If two of the boards were firmly plant
ed in upright position and a third slab
placed across the top the farmer would
have an everlasting stone bench. Two
of the boards planted longitudinally with
a third board placed upon the top would
make excellent culvert or cover for
small drain. BY providing proper sup
ports, whether of concrete or other con-
venient material these slabs would serve
as steps. Laid upon the ground, one
after another, they would make an ex-
cellent walk. Planted at the sides of the
garden walk they would keep the vege-
table or flower beds in position. The
walk between could be composed of a
series of slabs. Ii made sufficiently wide
they could be utilized for the sides of a
hot bed or cold frame. Made a little
thicker and stronger they would consti-
tute an excellent pavement for a cellar
carriage house or ground-level porch.
Concrete Beam Useful.
Another convenient type of concrete
lumber is the small beam. In a box of
required length could be cast 406-inch
sections of concrete corresponding to tim
Der of that dimension, or in larger size
If desired. These would be reinforced
with three -eighth-inch rods one in. each
corner. Four of these firmly planted
would carry a large slab, thus making
an indestructible weatherproof table
They could also be used for posts or
supports.
For making boards or slabs the farmer
should have a shallow box or form that
will hold concrete to the depth of two or
three inches. 1t may be of any desired
length and width. A layer Of concrete
placed in the box to one-half the depth
of the latter would be the first step In
the manufacture of the board. Upon this
would be placed a layer of woven wire
and the box then filled to the top.
In brief. as stated. the farmer or sub
urban resident would have so much con-
crete lumber on hand. and If he were to
exercise his ingenuity he would find
many uses for 1t other than those de-
scribed above. 1t would not be neces-
sary in every case to purchase lumber
for making forms for some types of con-
struction For example. there Is the
case of a builder who utilized some old
kegs for making supports for building,
and in another instance several kegs
were piled one upon the other to make
| a strong concrete column. the concrete
| subsequently being wrapped with wire
and plastered to bring it into proper
shape.
| Again. man desiring a flower screen
at a point where it was impossible to
two compartments and placed therein
| some five inches Of concrete. In the
center Of each block wasSmbedded, while
Evening star., 1914-07-11
MODEL AN AID
IN ARCHITECTS WORK
Used to Show Completed Appear
ance of Homes Being
Planned.

In building a house win gardens. trees
and shruhbery 20 complete the picture 1t
is always difficult to tell just how the
general effect will work out The lay
man often finds 1t hard to read the
architects drawings. while the sectional
drawings of landscape design mean
little or nothing to him. The proposed
country home which looks very well on
paper is likely to have an entirely diff
ferent appearance when finally complet-
ed. and it is too late to remedy matters
To avoid such mistakes some archi-
tects. says the New York Sun. build
two houses for their clients. one model
in miniature complete in every detail,
even to the color scheme, and the sec
ond the actual house. In exceptional
cases marvellous detailed model in re-
lief of an entire estate is prepared.
The plan OF preparing a model OF a
building or at least of the details Of an
especially elaborate facade Is. of course.
not new. 1t is usually followed in the
case of every elaborate public building.
An architect often gains a new idea OF
the proportions of the proposed struc-
ture and the final effect or colonnades.
doorways and other details which no
drawing could give. A New York archi-
tect recently took the trouble to have
full-sze model made of one of the
pillars of the Parthenon at Athens-it
merely to get the general effect and de-
eide if IT was suitable for a New York
building Such models frequently cost
several Thousand dollars