davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Splendid LSsrturc an Foods ana
EoOfishneEs."


DR.. Woods Hutchinson gave a
most entertaining lecture on Foods
and F~oollshncss." Monday evening at
the Elks' theatre.
lie treated the subject IN an inter-
.esting and Instructive manner which
pleased the large audience which
was present 10 hear him.
Hia lecture was entirely n precti-
cal, common-senso talk. lie dis
eouraRcd food fads, saying that a
nut diet was good - tor squirrels;
that most breakfast rOOds had no
nutriment In them, and closed By
saying that an ordinary human be-
ing should be able 10 eat whatever
his appetite desires.
II was a lecture which appealed to
all who heard Il, and u was OF every
day educational value.
DR.. Hutchinson was entertained al
dinner at The Alyardo hotel Monday
evening by tho BeruaIfilo County
Medical association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Vulcanizing

~Vulcanizing and Tar Repairing. Al
work guaranteed Albuquerque Rub
Der Company, 52i West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

-
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street; Charles Oscar Hickman,
pastor; Miss Edith Gorhy, ~deaconess:
ID. a. p~orterheld. Sunday school su.
p~erintendont; Miss Jennie Trott.
choir ~dlrectrcss,
sunday Is palm sunday in tho
Christian calendar. We will celebrate
holy wrek with service each night
save saturday night. the week night
serNices beginning at G.t5 =. nd.
The pastor viii deliver the II a. m.
message and 7;30 y. m. messages on
sunday. rs indeed he will the mes
sages thronghout the week. The sun.
day ~ a. N. sermon will be The
Frntcrnni SPIRIT Evening message.
the Palm sunday message. entitled,
Jesus Triumphal Entry Into Jcru-
salem"
The special music for the Lords
day Ia as follows.
Morning
Anthem: 'Te Deum."
Evening" snlo. "The Palms." MIR.
John y. Fatlkonburg.
Tho sunday school meets al 0,fS
a. m The Young Mems Blhle claas
meets In q room IN the Central school
building a. 10 a, m. The class for
adults TO hear the lectures by Rev.
~ o. NhWt On - HtfitN OF sunday
Morning Lectures on How We Got
Our English Bible " meets In a room
IN the Central school building AZ 10
a m.
The Epworth league devotional SER
vice meets at 6t30 p. M. Topic. Be
ing Glad d God Himself" Leader,
Miss Alma Manock.
The week night services are as fol-
lows. Monday evenings topic. the
Cleansing of the Temple Mr.. Robert
Sewcll will sing ''The King OF Love
My shepherd H."
Tuesday evenings subject, 'srhe
Powers la Conflict" Solo by Rev. II.
s. Dunn.
Wednesday evenings topic, tine
Character and Career Of Judas" Solo
From the Garden To the Cross.
tPhillipe), Mrs. J. ID. Han.
Thursday evening, "Gethsemanea .
Solo, "Gethsomane.' Miss Ruth
Bright. This Is the night our LORD
instituted the sacrament Of the Lords
supper, so We will partake Of the
Holy Communion this night.
Friday evening, Cavalry" Miss
Charlotte Pratt will sing Calvary"
No service will continue later than
. o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
The Churches

continued on Page SIN. n scction.)
Cbaunccy A.. Foreman, associate pas
tor.
Bible school. a.is a. m. Adrit
classes meet al 10 a. M; morning
worship, I to'ciOck.
Communion and reception Of new
members viii occur al this service.
Evening worship. 7.fb.
Mualcnl program. morning
onering: palm sunday. 80. Maiiiey
Anthem, AT tho Cross. Andrews
Pustludc. "Adagio" ...., Collin
Prelude. Chorus Of Angels" Clark
Anthem: Crossing the Bar. BrlGgo
Offering "interlude' $3.50. .ChRnvet
f"rtiuH' W~ealnrooh
Passion week will Re observed. SER
vices every night during the week, ex-
ceptlng saturday. The pastor will de.
liver q series % sermons on ''What
Jesus Taught khOut: Man: The Holy
spirit; Prayer; True Greatness. nnd
His Death"
Tho following s%oioisis viii sing:
Monday night. g. J. Andrews; Tues
day, Mrs. Roy Mcdonald; "wednesday,
Mics Charlotte Pratt; Thursday. Mrs.
Ahdrews. Friday, the famous cantnta.
Stuiners' "Crucinxion.' will be rem
defed ~ a large chorus. Solos by
MeRsrs. chrlsti1n and Andrews. Rav.
Leon Tucker % Los Angeles. will
probably spcnk Tuesday night. The
public cordially Invited TO al services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
INSURANCE

you don't have to pay an annual
premium In advance to secure pro-
lection for your family. Investigate
u monthly premium plan. Eqult-
able Litc, strongest in the world. w.
s. Patterson. manager; T. A. Chris
tian, special agent; 10 barnett Bldg.
Phone 2S2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

IBakcr University Glee CIub.
The Baker University gree cluK OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
ImmaruIatc ConcrptIon Churcb.

Sodnliiy mass. Z n. M: second mass,
$3.50 n. M; high mass. biessinp
and distribution Of palms. 10 a. m.
Evening service, 7.3b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
HELP WANTED


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for our
firm, one that Ia interested In fruit
growing preferred, for our high grade
Colorado grown nursery stock. Den
yer Nursery Company. tl0O w. 46th
Ave, Denver. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
WANTED.

WANTED - Room and board for
gentleman and ~i0-year-old son in
best section OF city. in private and
healthy family. Address ]. are OF
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
WANTEn-T0 RUY.

WANTED-To buy, sell or exchange
secondhand furniture. 122 West
Ave. Phone t06s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

FOR sALE-oliver typewriter. good
as new, $4,000. a2i West Gold. Phone
la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04


. FOR RENT. .
. broom modern brick. f22.5O. .
= 5-rOom modern. $1,000; water =
. paid. .
= i-room brick house. 7iG East =
= Central: modern. price, $4,000. y
. 5-room brick; modern; 519 .
= New York avenue. $1,000. .
= broom brick; modern; 523 .
y New York avenue, $3.50. .
y s-room adobe house; Fourth =
= ward, $500. =
: FOR SALE. .
. Lands In large and small .
= tracts. Ranches near the city. =
= Some nne residences Tor sale, =
. near In. =
. 6-room house. North Fifth =
= street; modern, $225O.00. =
= broom brick, $4,000.
. 4-room adobe, $4,000.
. Rooming House and Hotel, .
. Central avenue at a bargain; rent .
. reasonable. =
. Houses on south Edith street .
. for sale cheap. .
= All kinds OF terms. .
= FIRE INSURANCE .
. MONEY To LOAN. .
. DUNBAWs REAL ESTATE .
. OFFICE.
. 2a4 Gold Ave, Corner Third 80. .
. FOR RENT.
s-room modern house, $4,000. =
3-room frame. $500. .
3 rooms furnished. $500. .
. 3 rooms furnished. SI2.0O. =
. j. H.. PEAK,
. E11 West Central. Q
D Phone sss. Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

NEW MEXICO Employment Agency.
All kinds Of reliable help on short
notice. III w. Silver ave. Phone 49s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
6be Evening Herald Want Ads
Three Lines Three Times !: Three Dimes
FOR RENT-Houses.


FOR RENT-s room flat. sish w.
Silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
NEW MEXICO HOTEL
DIRECTORY.


SANTA FE-The Montezuma Hotel,
American plan; service first class,
electric lights, steam heat. telephone
In every room. Special attention TO
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

sss . . sss.4ss Wonief
Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Postlude: Prelude and Fugue In
- sssssssss HtAHo
Special Palm sunday music at the
evening service.
Evening service
Orean Prelude; "Andante Cantabile'
sss.ss ss...s sss.ssss.s Wiuuf
Solo: THE Palms" 1904. .Faure
Miss Pratt.
Anthem: Jerusalem. PARKER Rees
OHertory; "Eiegie IN y Minor" .Grieg
Duet; The Wondrous Cross. Heyser
Miss Pratt, Mr.. Thomas Hall.
Poatlude. "Fcstal March, Hackets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
FOR sALE--Reai Estate.

|FOR aALE-Two very choicc lots
on Silver avenue; close to High
land park; a big bargain. NJ. +.
|STAMA, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

HOTEL COMBS-The new CONNER
cial hotel OF Albuquerque. Euro
pean plan; first class cafe and buffet.
Under new management. Headquar-
ters Ocean-to-Ocean Highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Anthem: Arise. Shine. Garrett
Solo: behold, the Lord Is Mighty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Public StenOgrapher.


OLD or lew hats trimmed. Piumes
cleaned. CAL AZ state Hotel, Room
9. Phone i2l3 W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18

.legiance be taken. Colonel Grant
states that neither he nor the other
members 1.-THE committee regard that
part of the oath as suitable or pro.
!per. He advises that the offending
clause be striker out.
The law providing for the regis
tration of voters prescribes the form
of oath of Office to be taken by the
registrars, and in the oath the pros
pective registrar is made to swear
that he will support all OF the candi-
dates OF his party. Upon the advice
of Colonel Grant the Progressive reg
istrars are eliminating that clause
from the oath. Depocratfc registrars
are likewies striking the clause out.
Lists Of the voters according to the
;last enrolment are being made at
the county clerks office ana these
copies are to be sent to the new reg.
fstrars. In precincts where changes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18

have the Democrats. But. Mr.. Glas-
gov. none of these parties. nor their
candidates. ever had a plank In their
platforms before promising all par
lties representation on the election
boards.
Weldolnots tell you that the! Marion
county Republicans can even have
such q law passed II they are elected.
But wesdo tell you that they will
push its passage and support 1t IL
they are elected, regardless Of what
1.-THE representatives OF other counties
do. And do you believe there will be
many members OF. the legislature who
will vote against such law II they
are compelled to go on record with
an aye and no vote? What excuse
would they give. their constituents
for voting against such measure?
Now, Mr.. Glasgow, we have tried
to answer some of your questions In
the limited space at our command in
a spirit OF fairness and with no mail
ice toward you or your party. Now
let US advise you and your political
friends to forget you are candidate
and vote for the Republican repre-
sentatives to the legislature and
make their election sure, and see II
You do not get representation on ali
election boards in West Virginia In
the future. This is what you want,
and you know you need It. Do you
not think you can forget your hostil-
ity to the old line parties long
enough TO seek and make possible
this much needed reform? At any
rate, try your best and we believe
Socialists will vote to their best In
terest this time by supporting Heff-
ner, MILLER and Prichard for the leg
islature. Think it over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
President WiLior,
tcoNr1NuEp FROM PAGE oNE.)

very earnestly upon you the sort of
speech and conduct which will best
safeguard the nation against distress
and disaster.
"The effect of the war upon the
United States will depend upon what
American citizens say and do. Every
man who really loves America will
act and speak in the true spirit Of
neutrality which is the spirit of i'm
partially and fairness and friendli-
ness to all concerned.
"The spirit of the nation in this
critical matter will be determined
largely by what individuals and So
+eieties and those gathered in public
meetings do and say, upon what
newspapers contain. upon what our
ministers utter inTtheir pulpits and
men proclaim as their opinion in the
streets.
1.-THE people Of the United States
are drawn from many nations, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
Peoples FORUM
FAIRMoNT, W. VA,
August II, 1914.
Editor Fairmont West virginian,


Dear Sir:
In your most valuable paper under
date of August 18th, you ask what
do the Socialists think of the Repub-
lican platform promise which com
mits its candidates for the legisla-
ture to election law reforms Offering
TO give all political parties, including
the Socialists, the Prohibitionists,
and the Progressives and all other
parties representation on all election
boards? Don't you fellows think
that You would have more or your
votes counted for your ticket when
this becomes law? and willy not
help elect the Republican ticket?"
In reply wish to state that the
Socialists think very little of Re-
publican or Democrat platform prom
ises. There Is no way to Judge the
future but by the past. Socialists
know full well from all past expert
ences that both old parties are long
on promises but very short on full
filling them.
One popularity Socialists have:
They do not forget.
You infer that our votes are not
counted, then ask Socialists to help
elect the Republican ticket. How is
1t possible to do so II our votes arc
not counted? Will the Republicans
at the polls that stand by now and
see Socialist votes cast aside and not
counted as you infer) see that they
are counted if they are Republican
votes?
II 1t is the practice at the polls tc
not count certain votes the Republi.
cans are most certainly a party tc
such an arrangement, for have they
not had control of the legislature in
this state time and again? and arc
they not represented on all election
boards and at the polls?
Under date of August 18th, in M
editorial on "What We Need you
suggest that We work out plan by
which we can get together on one
common level on civic affairs and ali
be boosters. The Socialists are with
you and only ask that you widen the
scope and make 1t international. You
suggest that. we seek a remedy and
applyit. Why not try an application
of the Socialist remedy? Namely
the elimination Of the profit system
After few applications of this rem
edy Mr.. Editor, you will find that
the governmental garment you COM
plain OF no longer pinches and binds
in some places, and no longer hangs
too loosely at others, and we will
have not only happy family of uni
ted Fairmonters, but happy family
of united humanity. We SociaSsts
ask not only our Democratic friends.
but our Republican, Prohibition and
Progressive friends as well, to for
get the emoluments of office and po-
litical prejudice and the love of no
litical power. control, and profits
long enough to help free humanity
from class rule and to realize the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Man.
Yours truly,
V. B. GLASGOW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
Large Quantity
of Whiskey
Is Seized
CONSTABLE RIGGS FINDS SHIP
MENTs OF LIQUOR AT
woRTHINGTON.

Alarge quantity of whiskey which
had been shipped into the county
Illegally was seized this morning by
Constable Riggs at the worthingtor
express office.
The whiskey was meant for -four
different people, namely Tom Gidic,
Ringo Kudaok, Steve iKoric and Stan
ko Kokovic, all foreigners. 1t had
been shippedSfrom Pittsburgh TO the
address OF q. A. Reich, the original
shipper, with the instructions to no
tify the men whose names are given
above. As all whiskeys coming into
the state at the present. time must be
signed for by the name of the party
to whom 1t Is addressed, the shipment
was declared Illegal and confiseated.
a package OF whiskey which upon
examination was found also to con
tain advertising matter was confis-
Gated blythe constable IN the same OF
flee,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
Speech By.Keiirn
Causes Trouble B
ATTEMPT TO FORCE HIM OFF
TICKET FOLLOWS DECLARA-
TON FOR INAUGURATION.
AN IRREPARABLE DIVISION Elk.
lists AMONG THE PROGRESS.

MORGANToWlN, Aug. 1S.-Since
the holding of the Republican con-
gressional convention at Elkins. last
Wednesday a movement has been
started among Progressires In the
Second district to retire n. c. Keim
and name a new candidate In his
place for congress. The opposition
10 the Progressive nominee has de-
veloped as the result of his appear
:ancc before the convention as can
iidate, many of the Progressivcs feel
ing that there should be no sort OF
, alliance between the Progrcssiyes
and the Republicans.
How to get him OF the ticket.
however, is a question that Is both
ering those back of the movement.
The state law governing the naming
of candidates provides that all nom
IIinating conventions must be held a
certain length of time before election
day. In this particular case the last
day for making. nominations was SAT-
urday. August 18th. However, pro-
vision is made by the statutes for ths
naming of candidates In case Of res
ignations, and 1t is believed that an
attempt will be made to persuade Mr..
Keim to resign.
1t had been expected that Mr..
lXeim's name might go before the
convention, and the Progressives do
mot find any objection to that. The
thing that is causing all the trouble
now is that Mr.. Keim himself ad.
tiressed the convention and in the
course of his remarks, which were ,ii
',he nature of a iive-minute nominate
I!ng speech, he declared that his OBJ
iect in seeking the Progressive nom
-ination had been TO unite the two
factions. He explained that he, de-
sired the Republican nomination In.
order that the district might be savs
ed and the warning elements brought
together in the support of one candis
date. He expressed himself in favor
tof amalgamation wherever possibles
He defended his right to appear at d
Republican convention on the ground
that he had always been a member
'of the party. and was still entities
Ito the name as much as at any time
Mr.. Keim's attitude in support Of
amaigamation has precipitated d
light between the two camps of the
Progressive party. Practically all
of the leaders In this section Of the
state are opposed to amalgamations in
| any form, while many Of the rant
and file Of the party look with favor
on such a proposal. In. the present
mixup the out and out Progressive
are the ones bent on getting Mr.
Keim's scalp.
I ~ Oath Not Required.
Colonel Z. N. Grant chairman Of
the Progressive county committee
has sent out a letter to each OF til
registrars named upon his recon
mendation and has informed thosf
registrars that the Progressive parts
does not require that the oath OF al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
AMERICAN REFUGEES
: ARRIVE AT MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, Aug. 1s.&Mores than.
5000 American and canad ian refGs
gees arrived here today aboard The
Canadian Pacific liner Virginia, the
White Star liner Teutonic and tiieI
Allan liner Tunisian, all Of which
were flying tile British flag. The
Teutonic was pursued by a German.
cruiser during the voyage, and the
ether two vessels were compelled to.
speed through dense fogs, counting
disaster by icebergs, in orlertotelude,
unfriendly warships.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
chiefly from nations now at wor.
Some will wish one nation, others an.

Some will wish one nation, others an
ether TO succeed in the most moment
Gus struggle. It will be easy TO ex-
cite passion, and difficult to allay 1t.
".Those responsible for exciting i:
will assume heavy responsibility,
responsibility for no less a thing
than that the people of the United
States may be divided in camps Of
hostile opinion, hot against each 9TH
err, involved in the war itself, in I'M
pulse and opinion IL net In action.
Such divisions among lis would be
Hateful to our peace of mind and
might seriously stand in the way of
the proper performance, of our duty
as the one great nation at peace, the
one people holding itself ready TO
clay n part of impartial mediation
and speak the councils of peace and
accommodation not as partisan, but
as friend.
81 venture therefore, my fellow
countrymcn, to, speak solemn word
of warning to you against that deep
est, most subtle, most essential breecli
of neutrality which may spring out
of partisanship, out of passionately
taking sides.
"The United States must be neu-
trail in fact as we'll as In deed dur
ing the besieged days that are to try
mems souls. We must be impartial
in though as we'll as in action, must
put curb upon our sentiments as
well rs upon every transaction that
might be construed as preference
of one party to the struggle, before
another.
"shall we not resolve to put upon
ourselves the restraint which will
bring to our people the happiness
and the great and lasting influence
of peace we covet for thcm?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
MIR. GLAsGoW's COMMUNICATION

1n,thel peoples forum today will be
found another Communication frool
Nh. v. B. Glasgow, Socialist candi-
date for the House of Delegates. In
replying to an editorial recently pub
nshed In the West yirginian M.
Glasgow uses9Eery industriously the
opportnnityito get in some good ticks
for his party and severe criticism for
the two dominant parties.
Mr.. Glasgow. goes on the theory
that platform promises do not
amount to much II made by other
parties than the Socialist party. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
OVERMAN WILL
RUN UNOPPOSED.
FORU.S. SENATE
Noted Democratic Caucus Of 1903
Recalled by GIenn's Action in
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-The decision
Of former Governor Robert b. Glenn
not to become a candidate against
Senator Lee S Overman recalls the
stubborn contest over the election OF
United States Senator by the Leg
islature Of 1903, when OVerman
triumphed after 40 nights OF con
tinuous balloting. Nobody ever count
ed the number Of ballots cast by the
Democratic caucus. but they must
have totaled at least 700. The in
side story Of Mr. Overman's election
is told to-day for the first time.
In that notable contest for Sena-
torial honors were Senator Overman
Cyrus b. Watson, Of Winston Salem
Locke Craig. of Asheville, who Is now
Governor; General Julian s. Carr, oil
Durham, and Associate Justice VII
liam A. Hoke. Overman and wat
son ran neck and neck, with two or
three votes separating them; Craig
polled from 25 to 80 votes, and Cen
eral Carr, who with Watson, was the
old soldier candidate, carried or
members of the Legislature.
Former Governor Glenn, VINO is
soon to be made member or the
International Boundary Commission
came to Raleigh to whoop things UP
for his townsman. ICY" Watson, and
to this day Watson believes that
Glenn was responsible for his defeat
though this is far from the true state
of affairs.
Watson Aids Travis.
The coup was engineered by r. L.
Travis, chairman Of the North Caro-
lima Corporation Commission, and
then Senator Overman's campaign
manager.
After five weeks of balloting in
caucus, the General Assembly adj
journed from Friday until Tuesday
morning.
Wednesday Travis went to the Carr
delegation and told them to vote for
OVerman until the fifth ballot that
night, promising in the event of fail
ure to elect, gradually to turn the
Overman support over to General
Carr George II. Bellafy, of New
Hanover. who was for Carr to the end,
left a sick bed to fight for General
Carr and the other five of the gen
erals supporters gladly took a chance.
On the fourth ballot Wednesday night
OVerman was nominated in caucus
for United States Senator.
The election of Senator Overman
in 1903 explains why the Senator
stood shoulder to shoulder with Sen
ator Simmons for the appointment
Of A ID. Watts as Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina, and why
Watts was named, despite the objec-
tons of Secretary Daniels and Pres
ident Wilson himself Mr.. Watts was
termed a reactionary, but he landed
the job.
Senator Overman viii have to go
before the people in a primary next
summer, but there will be no one
to oppose him. all his opponents hav-
ing been given good Jobs