davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

LADIES sewing at home, Material
furnished. No canvassing steady
work stamped envelope for particulars
Calume, supply Co. Dept. AS, Milwau-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

REGISTERED DRUGGIST s years ex-
perience, with best of reference. de-
slres position Address F. c., Box 81.
care Georgian. W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

WE START YOU in business, furnish
ing everything; men and women, $50
10 $500 weekly operating our New Sys-
tenn Speciality Candy Factories" home
anywhere; no canvassing Opportunity
lifetime. Booklet free. Ragsdale Com
pany. Box 5. East Orange. N ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

| GUARANTEE you can make your own
speciality; 100 cost Is cents: sell for
$25; great seller; formula and full di-
rections for ST. Alex. G. Fournier, 10
Morris St, Fitchburg, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

amount 60 about 500, 100000 tons.
containing about 300. 10000 cubic
wards
Just how much coal his IL can be
partly estimated when 1t Ia said that
Dc De- mr greater han the excavation
ct the Panama canal. tht the total
excavation Cor the Panama canal
from start TO finish h. computed ot
some 100000. Ueo cubic yards.
The New YORK Telegram save that
In the face IT this there is talk In
New YORK Of the price ct coal going
10 SO a ton this winter. of course,
wafshins ana merchant steamships
viii want more than usual, bat the
supply should bee equal Co the de-
mand,
with no desire 10 interfere with
biz business. says the Telegram.
manipulation 10 curtau production
ana raise prices should be watched
ana headed OFT"
Albuquerque, with enormous coal
areas being mined north. south and
west OF us. within a radius OF 200
miles, is required under normal con
dltious 20 pay 80. $3.50 and $3.50 q
ton for cont FOR domestic use. The
reason Tor these prices never has
been satisfactorily explained to- any
ono. We dc not know that there has
been manipulation To- hold these
prices. Rut Il is pretty certain that
any further increase viii nave TO bee
backed by reasons which the con
sumner a understand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

been remarkable: The growth Of SIS
merchant marine has been tremen-
dous. and Us enterprises In foreign
lands have been successful. For years
Germnqy's %colnnles have ben jealous
Us looked spon De- other European
powers.
The kaiser summed up gormnny's
commercial situation when he stated
recently that the utjurc ~ the em-
rirc was ON the water. Statistics re-
Gently published prove that Germany
b. in the front ranks in commerce on
the seas. BY becoming Involved in
the war With Germany. ENGLAND nat
urally stops German progress in com
mercial marine.
after years OF civilization and pro-
gress % present dag war spells nothing
but retroEression. RELIGION ~ freely
discussed in connection with the con-
duct Of the present war. Yet 1t is
almost Racrlliseous Co mention rcllg-
ion and war In The snme sentence.
Thcologians teach that God n all just.
Every nation nights for what % con
siders Just and right. Every nation
pravs for victory. for help. Asking
you 10 WfNN IN VIII NffNtAN nNNMiNAN
short OF asking the Almighty 20 par
ticifate Zoo 90 crlmo-for IL is a crime
To commit murder and war Is muir
der.
World peacc-the dream Of
droamcrs-seems at this time To ne
something improbable and impossi-
bic. ct what a great blessing 20 hu-
mainly would be the abolition OF all
warfare. That difficulties can be adj
iustcd without the sacrifice of human
lty was lately proven by the United
States iu It's diplomatic dealings with
Mexico. u seems Go me that 10 IL for
the United states o. take the initiative
ia tho peace movement, All the lend
Ing powers 81 the old world: England.
Germany. France. Austria. Italy and
Russia could almost be forced into an
alliance for the prevention Of war
among themselves and for the protec-
Ions Of smaller nations. The United
states Is amply able to take care OF
the American continent and island
possessions. And IN the event OF
Monaghan uprisings. the only fear of
civilized nations, ike the Boxer
trouble. the combined forces OF
huI'l' "hH Ahe "i''u EtaA's '""''
chec& that. Cert1inly such n peace
movcmen. should De an appealing
proposition to the civilized world. ar
fording all nations und"r tho flag of
civilization to exist .u unity and hap
piness.
civilized nations Of the world nj
this time should indeed oe Inundated,
that sue a calamity as the European
war is possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis end
Other Skin
Troubles.

After using S. 8 3. for n while. tho char.
acterlstlc marks ~ al skin tronbies change
completely. When eczema has heclme
chronic The lower skin loses its power ~
divert impurities nud thus they continue ~
gather ln the weak spots or thuae ALREADY
attacked, Tho uctiun ~ =. q. 4. ID TINT of
an a%ntldote. and this fact has been domon.
stratrd time and tine again m the most
severe forms ~ weeping pcg ma.
It's inlurnte ln The TISSUES whore the tiny
arteries transfer the red blood Tor the worn.
ONT blood Go the veins Is quite remarkable
and rues On constantly with every tick Of
the ciock-the beat of The hgart.
And new skin is thus caused 70 form
while the germs ~ Irritating Influence that
caus" ccE"mn are scattered and their hnrni-
tul nntufc e~uflfrly suspended
= :, y. has n wuuderfnl tonic iunuence
IN the blood hrraIsc Do contains no dope.
II entirely free ~ any mineral drugs or any
nthrr dfues except thc remarkable medicine
eneft 90 fhr pure vegetable products o..
which 70 ~ made.
Pow people realize how harmful are many
~ me strong crtdn ulutmrnts TINT used
90 d. tn fuvnr before they learned that
= :. :. Is safe. speedy and sure. Ask nd
any drug store for n bottle oi < n -
Give % g good Trial ana YOU will soon ses
a decided Improvement In any form II skin
trouble Write 10 The Swift Specific Co.
las swift bldg, Atlanta. Ga, Tor special
Tree advice aud new book on skin or blood
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
IL GERMANY TAKES PARIS.

IN 4 military sense Germany can
wen afford Ia disregard what the
4 Russian Cossncks are doing Ia.
East Prussia. The alte Junker, the
hereditary country noblemen OF
Prussia who are always reactionary
politically. have most of their estates
IN East Prussia, ANA Il maj bring
them down to q sense of n kind Of
a world that they are nos living In
u the Russians burn their barns and
empty their pig-pens 90 IA very con-
siderable extent. The Russian army
must get Itself across the Vistula
river before II is q serious danger
for Germany. and there b. "A line OF
weli-fortined and no doubt we'll
guarded forts east Of the Nistula
which viii have a. be taken by the
Russians In order 60 mate a move
ment across that river safe. IL is
reported. too. that the ear has him
SELF gone 10 the front or in that
nelrhhorhooi. ard without doubt he
has taken along his favorite monk
ish astrologcr or spiritualist medium
90 ten him what 90 do, and this h
not bad for Germany.
a.. then, tho Germans should take
Paris. and Keep their communica-
tlons open, and should hold Belgium.
which Is already ia their hands with
the exception Of Antwerp. Germany
would have "a ycry tangible and inn
portant guild pro quo in her hands
as against further ftuasiao proceed
ings In East Prussia. In any nego-
tiations looking 40 a settlement 81 the
dispute "a German occupation of
Paris added to her occupation OF
Belgium, would DE worth scyeraI
army corps in East Prussia as an ar
gument for peace. This argument
would De as persuasive with England
as with France, inasmuch ns Ger
many would have 10 get ont OF Paris
sooner or later, whereas with Bel
gium in German hands the sea coast
az Belgium would become a perma'
nsnt danger 20 IA peace and security
OF England. and England would pul
every pressure upon Russia in ordcl
o. escape that danger. In othel
words, the appearance of a German
army IN Paris would place German,
Ia "a nne trading position. ne mattel
what Russia had succeeded In doini
Ia East Prussia. and would furnisi
Eround for trying to restore that ois
'coneeSi" Of the powers under whici
Europe has maintained its ~precarloui
for i0'iy years. ans which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

probably u VIII have To- use again
when this war b. ended.
Most "Ifs' in war are big things,
ana of course We know mat u IL a
big "ir' as 20 whether or not Ger.
many will be- able Go march nn army
into Paris agnin. hut iu making the
capital % France her prevent ohiec-
tive Germany o. by no means neglect
inr The need of protecting her cast-
crn frontier districts rom Russia.
Probably. by pushing forward on tho
west. she IN putting mp the BEST de-
fensc against Russia on the east that
any country could when q b. nssalicd
on both sides nj the same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
World Peace Work
For the United States

Ferdinand schumann. son OF Ma
dame Schumann-Heink. famous con-
%traltO, In "a letter 90 o friend IN Alhu-
cuerque. gives an interesting discus
sion % his views as 10 the war in
Europe. Schumann Is now In chi
cago. having left his mother In Ger
many three days before Germany de-
clared war against Russia. In his let
ter he says that the great div Is now
Ia Copenhagen. having safely gotten
out OF the kaiser's empire after a
number OF thrilling adventures.
Mir. schumann expects 10 come
west with ia a short time and take
up ranchlng. He pans to stop a day
In Albuquerque. Regarding the war,
he says:
Attracting world wide attention
nov. second generation will study
from q vastly different and more IN
telliEent viewpoint. the history Of the
war now raging in Europe. The peo-
pie Of today see IA the gigantic strug-
gle the greatest spectacle Of modern
times-nve OF the leading powers OF
the world against one small. yet pow
orful nation. with a population o.
seyenty-seven million. an area not
quite That Of Texas. Germany Is saw
agely facing lis foes.
The German emperor has been
criticized Tor forcing his men into the
army. one hesitates naturally TO ask
the question: where would Germany
be now n Il ala not have a large
standing army?
The powers now waelng war
against Germany maku many con
nictinE claims aa 10 the reason why
the FIRST shot was fred. An import
ant point 10 conEide. n that Ger
' many's progress IN the worlds com
msTos within the Last few year. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
TIM POOR SHIP.

n HARY's uuic lamb was never
NU more faithful han b. that
Ava unfortunate sheep which the
Republican platform speakers OF this
state 60 numerically slaughtered in
the last congressional campaign.
This poor sheep was pictured to
the Mortified voters with It's throat
cut H. g. Ferguson was portrayed
ia the act of doing the cutting. his
dripping knife in hand.
Since This thront cutting was done
this unfortunate animal has been
busily engaged In making for those
fortunate enough to participate in
HE ownership. profits varying from
twenty To- sixty per cent on their
invested capital. lie promises GO
keep right ON paying similar divi-
dcnds. which, for a Head animal. the
symbol of a ruined industry, which
onnnot exist la his state under the
unhniy Democratic tariff law, IL do
ing right wen.
wherever the Republican party
managers 81 this state GO, that muir
dcrcd sheep ~ sure To De In attend
ance: right on the job. For pure,
persiatont staying powers, Mays
lamb was an inconHtant 'adc.
with 20-ccnt wool staring them IN
the face. with the best market for
lambs In the history OF the country,
and with the most and latest lambs
"a sell now about ready for that
market. our amiable Republican
brothers inform you through their
1914 platform that the poor sheep.
whose throat was cut by Ferguson
In 1919 Is now dead: his owner
ruined. the industry he symbolized
driycn from the state.
But the poor, bleeding, hfty-per'
cent dividend paying sheep trots at
the heels of every Republican cam
pairner. lie exhibits himself "a
every voter. lie H. distinctly on the
job. lie makes the principal plank
Ina the current Republican state plat
form look like % last years circus
poster which has been exposed "a
rough weather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
A Quarter. Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.

CFrom the A%ibuduerque Citizen, Au-
gust 81. 1851
4. n. Coddington. Felix Mandell,
u. l.. Sammis. @. T. brooks and John
\. Leo were appointed a committee
by the Albuquerque hoard Of trade
To confer with the county commits
sloners n endenyor TO have the
commissioners build n road on the
mesa east Of town.
Editorially tl.a Citizen takes q firm
stand for a road north Of Alhuquer-
que ~ the proposed Indian school
ground for which had been secured.
Policeman James Smith was Jailed
for attacking John Shrevc. known as
Baby Mendcnhall, following an al
tercation at Railroad avenue and
Second street. The Citizen describes
smith as a man "who has a temper
not admired In a peace officer. sworn
20 Keep the peace"
Tom Kline is commended for kick
ing q vicious youth from "a thirst par
lor instead Of engaging IN a fistio
encounter with him.
Jesus Romero. running n store on
the plaza In old Albuquerque, ad-
verstises rour-ycar old native wine
for sale at S2I5 n dozen bottles, de-
livered any place In town.
J!m McCorriston. william Farr and
Mike Drapoie returned from tho
Jemez SPRINGS with many fish stor-
les and few fish.
santa Fe defeated Albuquerque In
baseball, 10 20 q.
Mrs. John Decker ana children OF
Belcn were visitors in Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

OF any Ia the southwest.
The farm which Mr.. nallengcr
bought Ia one mile east Of the Borino
station n belong 20 Mr.. - j. Jones
It comprises three tracts-onc Of lot
acres, another of 90 acres and an
other Of 20 acres. There ls u good
house on the farm ANA splendid out
buildings, with an 0f the modern
farm improvements. Mr.. nallonger
paid something slightly over f30. boz
for the entire property.
Mr.. Morris Helm. counsel FOR the
United States reclamation service.
with offices In Washington, d.. G.,
was q visitor in Las Cruces Friday.
Mr.. Boiu WIS accompanied hy MI
l.. Al Lawson, project manager, ~
pW. Dent. attorney for the rcclrma
ton service. W pasp.
NY Bpiu was very much Impressed
with the valleys aud was particularly
Interested in the publicity and immi-
grafton work Of the Water Users
association ana spent cun9idcrahlo
time In informing himself aa to IN"
details Of this work.
IN" FtftN f'lufh'd 70 ~ il." W.
day afternoon. Before leaving las
cruces, however, Mr.. Hoiu took par
ticular occasion tu compliment Bona
Ana county on its cNcollont rUuds uud
spoke of how fnvorubiy such nond
roads impressed "a visitor and how
comfortable travelling in nu nutomo
bile good roads made hig trip over
tho country and. consequently. give
him "a very favorable impression even
if other THINGS do not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
TIIE JEsuir

w HGI.E the world waits with
M almost universal interest
w upon the election Of a sue
cossor 20 Pope Plus X, little more
than a passing notice has been gwen
TO the death 81 Father Wern2. the
General Of the Jesuits, an office
which carries with il the popular
title Of the BLACK Pope. ana whose
death almost simultaneously with
the Pope Of the Vatican. the White
Pope. was a curious and picturesque
coincidence The very las, mlnlstra-
ton Of Plus y was the apostolic
bcncdiction which he sent from his
own death bed To the dying priest.
who. recognizing that his end was
near. sent To- ask this supreme conso-
lation of his faith.
The careers OF the two men thus
brought hy accident into sharp com
p%arlson form an interesting study.
Both were animated by the same
spirit OF devotion To supramundane
Ideals. Both were conspicuous by
their natural gifts and each rose To
a great height OF power and influ-
ence. In their lives they were almost
parallel forces in their Great field Of
endcavor.
IL II in death hat the difference
IN the worldly goal they reached be-
comes emphasized. While Plus \
passes into history with all the glory
Of the papal throne upon him. Father
Wcrn2 will live only In the memories
of a few or In the annals OF the order
O. which he completely gave up his
life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

agcr. addressed the meeting Doc the
morning ana explained the contract
To- ectaii, which Wus met fivorahiy
by ull present. After lunch. which
wns served by the ladies. The mecti
ing continued and an arrangement
was made whereby Mr.. s.. g. Eilnorc
would send out notices 20 ull land
owners, stating the time That he viii
be in his office &C his homo near
Berino. prepared TO witncas the flg-
nature of their contracts. II mas arr
ranged also FOR ar KllEote tu visit
land owners who would be unable Go
30 s., his office.
Mr.. Homer j. Gault u Mr.. S. O..
Hough attended from the local recla-
nation service office. Mr.. william
j.. Palmer. Dr., director .uf the Wa
ter Users association, attended the
meeting. us dld also MIR. G.. u. Hardin
smith aud Mr.. u. o. uassctt. There
were quite "a number from the west
side In attendance.
Zig Land Salc Near Iicrino.
A big land sale has just been made
near Bcrino and u is particularly In
tcrcsting because OF The fact ulnt the
purchaser. Mr. g. e. Bnlirugcr. nt
present living iu ~ paso. has been
% resident or his vicinity for over
twenty yrnrs. and is fully tonvcra1ut
with an conditions ur this section OF
tho country ana said yesterday that
he had been watching for quite q
while the uctiVltira Boo the Mcsilla vale
lev and that no had long since mado
up his mind that 30 WINS The most att
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

Herald want. ) nnss-s times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince the Greatest SkeptiC
la albuquerque.

because us the evidence Of an A.
%huquerque citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest Enforcement OF
merit.
The best proof. Read IL:
n NJ. Spindle, retired merchant,
Ills :. Walter ST., Albuquerque.
says; 81 first used Doan's Kidney
Pills eight or ten yenrs ago when /
was living ln southern Texas. I was
In the mercantile business there and
sold Doan's Kidney PMS. ] had been
subject "a attacks OF kidney COM
plant an my life. At night my back
was painful OFTEN the attacks were
SO bad that IN order 10 get mp ! had
TO catch hold u something for sup
port The kidney secretions passed
too frequently both day and night.
J often had dizzy spells and couldn't
see for a few minutes. Being In that
mart Of the country was no help 20
me. Doan's Kidney Pills proved To
be- Just the medicine l needed. / at
tribute my getting rid Of kidney com
paint through using this medicine.
/ am glad to say that the cure Il
made has been permanent"
Price soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pilis-the same
that Mr.. Spindle had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31
warren THE coAL PRICES.

TT IS gratifying 10 learn from ex-
perts OF the United states geo
logical survey hat originally
there was enough coal IN this COM
try 10 make a solid block 10 miles
long. 30 miles vide and 10 miles
high.
A block OF this size would weigh
more tina s.sOo. Gee. 100000 tons. and
up TO the present time the coal that
has been removed amounts only "a
aomething like is.oso. geo. o tons,
The coal mined durlns 1914 will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-31

The beet sugar industry owes its
origin 10 the genius OF Napoleon
Bonaparte. DurinE his reign sugar
had become more han a luxury ana
was much sought. As England con-
trolled both the seas and the sugar
industry Of the West Indies. he con
ceivod the idea OF developing tho
beet sugar industry So that France
might be made Independent OF the
rest Of the world 20 far az It's sugar
supply was concerned. our sugar
books are fun Of the history OF the
gradual development of the indus
try, the extraction Of the beet juice
by the old roller mills ana later by
hydraulic presses. and We might say
only recently by diffusion. and this
great Industry, producing now nearly
half the sugar Of tho world. Is the
child of his brain
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-02

every day on some of the many
drill grounds around the capital
some company Of white-handed,
tender-footed young clerks may be
seen hiking or swinging guns in the
hot sun.
1t was some months ago that
Huerta ordered that the 1000
city policemen in the capital be
Quilted with rifles, organized on
a military basis and drilled daily.
There is nothing in the world mild
er than policeman in Mexico City,
and the idea of being converted in
to soldiers did not appeal to them.
especially, as it didn't meat any
increase in salaries. There was
some talk of a strike and it was
even said that in retaliation, the
police force had joined a plot
against Huerta, but these projects
died down and now any day, COM
panies Of policemen, carrying rifles
and ammunition belts and looking
exactly like soldiers may be seen
marching away to some Of the SUI
burban drill grounds. All Of the
Soldiers" which Huerta has gained
by m~ilitsrizing the government
departments, the schools and the
police, have yielded hi n increased
force to perhaps 5000 fighting
men in tile capital. And the beauty
Of it is, they don't exactly cost him
anything, aside from the expense
of uniforms and rifles, for they re-
ceive no army wage nor rations.
In all these matters Huerta is pro.
filing by the mistakes Of Madero.
During the ten days of fighting in
the capital before Madero was
uyerthrown every policeman disap-
peared from the streets. There
were 1000 of them at. the time, a
greater number than the soldiers
engaged on both sides, and who
ever had been able to gather the
policemen together and control
them would have been able TO hold
the capital. Huerta doesn't intend
that the policemen shall go in hid
ing, il he is forced to defend the
City of Mexico. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-02
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dellars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system.
Testimonials sent free.
Sold by all druggists, 70 cents.
Take Halls family Pills for CON-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-02

from IL months to l6 years. The
children went to California with
their mother and were present at
her death. The cause Of her death
is not known here, but from Whist
Mr.. Franks said when he came in
from Bullion it is supposed that
appendicitis was the eanse.. She
was about 40 years Of age.
Mrs. Franks had many friends in
this county who will be saddened
by the news Of her death. Tue
sympathy of everyone will go out
to Mr.. Franks and the motherless
children. May they be sustained
and comforted by Gods a r and
love in their great bereavement.