davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23


Al the morning hour We will he hon
cred by The presence Of the mem
bers of the q. A. u. post and kim
drcd organizations who have accepted
our invitation to meet with US this
year FOR the Memorial service. SUBJ
lect Of the sermon. The Significance
81 Memorial Day Subject OF the
evening sermon, THE Overcoming
Life" Young Peoples meeting. 1900
o. M, leader. Miss Gladys Hull Pray
CT meeting and Bible study. wednes-
day evening.
Following is the program OF special
music for Sunday.
Morning servicc-Prelude. "prelude
IN a. Mendelssohn; anthem. "IIark.
Hark. My soul" shelley. onertory.
Largo Handel. solo. Rock OF
Ages" CBarnes). Mrs. Ralph NJ. bar
ton.
Evening servlcc-Prelude. Pastor
ale" Wild; anthem, Evening and
Morning oakley. %offertory. Prayer
and Cradle song" Guilmant; solo. u
win Love Thee" tsterndaie- BEN
noul, Miss kathryn Grimmer.
-
Central Avenue Methodist Church.
Corner OF Central and Arno. : v.
Allison. pastor. Miss Mary Hanscom,
d%eaconcss. sunday school, sif5 a..
m. r. A. Doris superintendent.
P%rcaching services conducted hy the
pastor al n a. IA. and s p. IA. Solo.
morning service, Mr.. u u. Cuiaba 4,
Devotional meeting OF the Senior Ep
worth league at 7 y, m. The Womun's
Missionary society win hold Ia work
social al the residence ~ Mrs. dcb.
Woisor, T2s South Walter. Al mem
hers are urged 20 attend. Tuesday at
ternoon, 2;30 O'Clock. Wednesday
evening prayer serviC, az s o'clock.
Teacher training class at 1850 o. IN.
The senior Epworth ieaEus will hold
a social In the sunday school rooms OF
the church Friday night al s o'clock.
All members ana those interested n
the league are cordially Invited. rho
Young Peoples Christian union Will
hold a social az the Presbyterian
church. Monday evening. at 1870
O'Clock. All invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
FOR SALE-Houses.

FOR SALE AZ a Facrince. Groom
residence. modern, good condition
and location. cement walks. trees. p
story stable, full slze lot. 35 per cent
Of its value will buy s2500.00. part
time " wanted Inquire pos w. Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Friday and saturday all trimmed
hats less than half price. Fergus0n's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
WANTED-Agents.


AGENTS either sex To- represent our
new health food drink In their own
home localities. order easily tnkcn;
no competition and large income 1s-
sufod; previous experience not re-
CURED Apex Products Mfg. CO..
i960-t0G2 Blake ST.. Denver colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
MONEY no LOAN.
FOR ALE-AutomObiles

-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~N
FOR SAl.E-i5-hors power over
land car. good as new. Maggie Gar
age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
Prizes
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Getty of Olympia and the Olympia Rural Routes.)
First prize-lIaXwell "25' Automobile or $500
upright piano.
Second prlze-One-quarter carat diamond ring,
displayed by Talcott Bros.
Third prize-One-quarter carat diamond ring
displayed by Talcott Bros
Fourth prize-Six months scholarship, Wilson's
Modern Business College, Seattle.
Fifth prize-One-eighth carat diamond ring, dis.
played by Talcott Bros
Sixth prize-Three months scholarship, Wilson's
Modern Business College, Seattle
Seventh prize--Elgin 20-year gold watch, dis
played by Talcott Bros.
Eighth prize-Elgin 20-year gold watch, dis
played by Talcott Bros.
Ninth prize-Gem-set lavalliere, displayed by
Talcott Bros.
Tenth prize-Gem-set lavaere, displayed by
Talcott Bros
Eleventh prize-Same as Tenth prize.
More prizes will be announced if more candidates
should enter the contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
DISTRICT NO. 2.
(AH Territory Outside of the City of Olympia
and It's Rural Routesl

(All Territory Outside of the City of Olympia
and Its Rural Routes.)
First prize-Maxwell ''25'' Automobile or $500
upright piano.
Secc I'D prize-One-q quarter carat diamond ring,
displayed by Talcott Bros.
Thlsi prlze-One-quarter carat diamond ring,
displayed by Talcott Bros.
FoT tn prize-Six months scholarship, Wilson's
Modern Business College, Seattle.
Firth prize-One-eighth carat diamond ring, dis
played by Talcott Bros.
Sixth prize-Three months scholarship, Wilson's
Modern Business College, Seattle.
Seventh prize-Elgin 2O-year gold watch, dis
played by Tacott Bros.
Eighth prize-Elgin 20year gold watch, dis
played by Tacott Bros.
Ninth prize-Gem-set lavaiere, displayed by
Talcott Bros.
Tenth prize-Gem-set lavalliere, displayed by
Talcott Bros.
Eleventh prize-Same as Tenth prize
More prizes will be announced if more candidates
should enter the contest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
$4,000 UPRIGHT PIANO

SECOND GRAND PRIZE
Vernon Piano. built by the Kohler Chase Piano Factory fully
guaranteed them 10 and by the John Sharp
of Seattle from whom purchased goes the
tan polling the highest number of the district not getting
the Maxwell '25" automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XVIII
The Peasant GuIde-

He flashed out the saber and des- perately he slid it this way and that about the great stone trying to find crack. something to loosen, some thing that would give And while he worked in a fever, in a chill, he re- membered Pietros letter.
 Then he set down the candle end on a shelf and with trembling fingers drew off his coat and drew out the hid den papers. The wet from his bath in the water.butt had stained them a lit tie, but only a little, for they were carefully wrapped in the bit of oilskin in which they had come. He unfolded the letter.
 "lf you will press the lower corner on the lefrhand side" Pietro said "the lower corner!"
 And be had been concentrating all his efforts, all his despair, on the up- per corner When it is a question of life and death a man is guperhumanly strong and quick sometimes, but he is also sometimes forgetful It is an eX- citing and confusing thing, likely. to be working for life and liberty after five years of imprisonment Francois pushed the lower left-hand corner and like magic the great block above swung out With his lighted candle end in his hand he slipped through and turned and swung back the door into place and turned again and faced blackness. Narrow, low, cold black ness. Quickly enough. however with good courage, with his heart thump- ing out a song of hope. which he had kept down sternly till now, he walked at times stooping low as he must be- cause of the descent, down the secret road of the old Zappis. His candle held forward he could see a few feet ahead. but an he could see was huge blocks of rough stone, green with mold. water dripping between them. The air he breathed was heavy and thick, through his wet clothes he felt a chill as of the grave. But what mat tered the road. when the road led to freedom2
 suddenly it came 70 him that the passage might be blocked lt was years since Piero had been through it; some of the stones might have fallen l -it would take very little to close SO narrow a way. With an anxiety which was physical pain, with breathless l eagerness now, he hurried on. He had to stop to light his second candle; again he hurried on. Would the end never come? Was any mistake pos sible? With that he stumbled against something and fell and the candle flew from his hand and was put out; with a hoarse groan he threw out an
 (TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
WOMAN GOES FREE
Should She Shoot a Man Paris
 Jury ACquits Her.
Everyone, Including the Judge, Is Ab' solutely Mad About Love--Fair Sex, lll Treated, However in
 Other Ways.

Paris.-Woman has no rights at an in Paris. but she has the glorious priv Iege of shooting up the object of her affections If she gets into trouble with the law over a peanut she may be sent away for the next thirty or forty years But if ha- lover is 15 minutes late for lunch no Paris jury would even reprimaud her for stabbiug him in the back It is quite impossible for the Anglo-SaXon male to comprehend these Inconsistencies The only eXpla- nation Is that love excuses all things in Paris. says Herbert Corey in Chi cago Daily News
 Where is the stenographer who takes English dictauon?" asked the president of a great bank. lt appeared the young lady was at lunch.
 "I shall wait for her return said the president. "I wish to dictate let ters in English which must get away by the early trains"
 So the president sat there, his eX- cellent digestion bowling hungrily at him, while the stenographer was at lunch At two o'clock she hadsnOt re- turned At a quarter past three o'clock she drifted dreamily in, smiling In ten der remlniscence.
 How is this, mademoiselleW W de- manded the outraged president. You are permitted but two hours for lunch con- Here you have taken three-and ], the president, have been discommod- ed by your tardlness."
 Mile. the Stenographer regarded him from the languid corners of her eyes.
 "Msieu win comprehend she said, patiently, "that when a young lady goes to meet her lover, and they have deieuner together, and afterward sip their coffee upon the boulevard, three hours is none too much" 1 The reasouableness of that view ap- pealed to the president. and he dropped the matter It was to this same president that an American lady ] went recently. She has long been mar ried to a Frenchman. Last summer their home was robbed while they ! MNAN AN NNAN nAiAA Nf HAAN aAAN H. 'NA.aa rN guard against a repetition.
 "I would put my silverware in your safe deposit vault" said she to the bank president
 "Delighted. madame said the bank president "But where Is M'sieu the husband7 We must have his authori zation before we accept the silver"
 But it Is my silyer" said she. an grlly. 'It was an given to me. He hasn't paid for even a teaspoon"
 "In the eyes of French law madame" said the bank president, 20 is your husbands silver"
 Not very long ago young woman sued a young man for breach of prom ise She alleged heavy damages, inas much as she had purchased a hand some trousseau Also. her feelings were burt when Alphonse gave her
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

the gate. The court heard her testi- mony wrinkling visibly as the extent of the outrage became apparent The young man admitted everything. At the end the judge rendered judgment in something like these words:
 This woman has sustained no dam ages whatever. The purchase of trousseau was merely the stake which she played ih the lottery IT she had won the capital prize-a husband who would have supported her-she would have been most content
 She must not expect the court to help her get back the money she paid for her lottery ticket. As for the man. it may be that he acted with some thing less than consideration, but he was strictly within his legal rights. It is the privilege of the man to change his mind at any moment before the marriage has actually taken place"
 So the young woman's suit was thrown out of court. and she was sternly reprimanded for bringing it. Also, just Co make 1t clear to other tilted young women that such actions would not be tolerated the court fined her 800 francs.
 "Iu bringing this suit she was clear ly in contempt of court ruled the judge.
 Where she made the mistake was in not purchasing one of the excellent oldfashioned siX-shooters that SO com pletely ruin the it of ones pants, and after giving him a chance to return to the grand old party shoot him full of little blue holes. The very worst that could have happened is that the judge ! and jurors would have kissed her and being kissed by a face full of wet whiskers is perhaps the most horrible fate imaginable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
0heNARSHAL
 GB x. Qb,~ 9lD NARY pNNOND SIIIprlAN ANDREWS AUnO7 sf nT PERFECT TRIBUTE, TT BfTTE7 PEAoUFEE ETC ILLUSTRATIONS ,6j~ LILSWORTH YOVNG- Co9Ho7- 6os55 HH2azx coN908p .
,6j( IILSWORTH YOVNG--'

Cois. then fell Imply. the mead turned away. With 90 deep sigh. Like @ statue Francois stood, frozen to the floor, and dared not look at the figure stirring iu the bed. for fear his gaze might awake the sleeper For he slept; tna sound of the keys had only jared some chord in his uneasy dream. Long min utes after the snoring was in full prog ress again Francois waited. and then with careful fingers he clasped the en- tire bunch of keys softly and carried them into the next room
 There was a low light there, on the writiug-table Francois slipped the thin. old. brass key which he knew oH from the bunch. he glanced about quickly and found the flint and steel ou its table and put them in his pock- ct: he took down that small saber, with it's well-polished scabbard, and buched it about himself; then a thought came to him. A sheet of Da- per lay on the governors writing table as if he had been about to write a let ter: pen and ink were ready. The prisoner dropped into the governors chair and wrote:
 My dear count. l cannot run away without leavinls a good-by for you and a word of thanks for the kindness you have shown me. Be sure ] shall not forget our evenings together and shall be glad when ] hear of your promo ton. as l am sure l shall hear. ! heartily hope ] am not going to make trouble for you. But have to go-you will understand that. With a thousand thanks again 1 am. count your grate- ful prisoner Francois Beaupre."
 Still the count snored. Francois, alert. stood and listened as he folded the note carefully and laid 1t under a weight on the table. Then he tempted Providence no longer He slid the bat tered. bright, old. brass key softly in- to the lock. let himself into the dark stairway. relocked the door on the in' side, groped his way painfully down the steep stairs into the wine-cellar. and when he felt a level floor under hls feet struck a light with the goN ernor's flint and steel He lighted one oE his candle ends. The wine-cellaG whicl he had left only two hours be. fore, seemed almost homelike; it Ia eked the governor. that was all He crossed to the projecting stone In the north wall, and pressed the corner oi 1 the stone below Nothing happened Hurriedly he pressed it again, harder | but the cold even surface of the val, ! etared him blankly In the face Again l he pushed-with no result. A sickness came over him. Was all his labor and ! peril to go for nothing? Was he to be
 caught again and thrust back, this ti11e into some far worse dungeon How had he dared to hope! The en-
 trance was closed, overgrown, the
 masonry had grown solid with years
 and dampness
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

There he hung. swaying In black ness. not knowing how tar he might be above the earth. not knowing what Co do only 8 moment. for instantly he knew hat in any case he could not go back. it be would. up that sliebt swinging rope; he must drop what ever happened He bent his knees ready for tho lan and let gO With shock ne landed and rolled bruised and out of breath. but not injured, he looked up and che dimness saw the last knot with its bit Of wood swing ing in cir twelve feet or SO from the ground.
 But he had no time given him to consider this point. for at that sec ond. G.. the far end of the closed yard dco- opened. blaze Of light poured out. and a squad Of six soldiers stepped from the castle, torches n the hands of the foremost Francois dropped, crouo ing into the shadows against the wall but his heart grew sick as ne realized the lutlity of this The sol diers were coming straight toward him.
 With that. a gleam on a brighter sur face than the ground met his sight be- low the level of the ground. His eyes searching the darkness. made out a great butt of water. gunken by the castle wall Instantly he slid into E. up to his neck It was not quite full and his head did not show in the shadows of the inside The blaze of the torches swept close. brighter. as Francois. shivering In the cold water, glued himself to the dark sidei the blaze of tho torches waved, shadowy, gigantic, across the water and the cas- tie wall; he heard the soldiers speak in short deep words; lt was like an evil dream. and it slipped past torch ea and darkswinging shadows and heavy tread of men and stern voices, like a dream. The heavy door shut, the lights were gone, 6ferything was still
 More dead than alive, Francois dripped from the water-butt The hardest part of his nights job, the part that needed an his strength of body and brain. was immediately be- fore him. ana he stood nerveless. with clicking teeth, as limp as the tradition al drowned rat. A moment he stood so. utterly discouraged, without conf dence. without hope. Then with his trembling lips he framed words, words familiar to him for years, and with that, in @ shock he felt strength and courage rising in him like a slow calm flood. It was not less a miracle be- cause there was no sign in the heavens. no earthquake or lightning 1t was not less a miracle because many people living now might tell oi a like help in fearful need. As it was once a long time ago, the water or h's blood was changed into wine. So ,te prisoner stood iu the courtyard iu th blackness of midnight and found hiI1 sell ready.
 He Eroped his way to the shed hr had seen from the governors window with his old boyish agility he scram bled up its sloping roof and felt for thN coping he had noticed-the copni wide enough for a mans foot: he haD found it; he had found a water pip above to help him stand on it: he wa on the coping. face fiat to the wall working his way with infinite delicat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
GUARD REBUKES Ex-EMPREsS
Eugenle Not Allowed to Pick Fiowsrs at Site of Her old Palace ln
 Paris.

Paris. France.-A story is printed of an incident which occurred on the recent visit to Paris of the former Empress Eugenia, widow of Napoleon III. She was walking in the Tunerles gardens. where once stood her splen. did palace and picked a flower from the border An attendant saw her and said; Picking flowers Is strictly forbidden ] must report you" He demanded her name and address and she answered timidly; "Eugenie" '" The attendant was struck by the melancholy aspect Of the aged woman and relented, saying That ls not a name. However, never mind this time, but do not do t again"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

He Must Drop, Whatever Happened. care to the window or the governor. He never knew how long that part took; 1t seemed a great while, though not many feet lay between the shed and the window. Then he felt the stone sin of the window; his hand crept up; it was open-wide open. With a strong pull he had swung him self over and stood in the dark, in the governors bedroom.
 Stood and listened, hardly daring for the first instant t0 draw the long breath be aorely needed Then he smiled. No necessity for that caution at least. The governor was snoring a heavy aggressive snore which would have drowned most noises Francois stood quiet tu his eyes had grown ac customed to tho shadows, and then they searched about quickly An! there they were, the governors clothes On a chair by his bed With wary steps he stole across He lifted of one or two things and suddenly there was a jingle
 "Ahl" growled the governor and flung out his hand. and the snore came to a full stop
 The hand searched the darkness Q second; an but touched that of Fran
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
Woman Causes Riot on Beach.

Chicago.-A young woman wearing an X-ray skirt almost caused a riot at a bathing beach here and it was necessary for a policeman and life guards to hold the crowd back while the woman and her escort escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
sne. cafe for namnn.n

New York-Alleging that she was poisoned by eating a plate of tomato soup in Leon c. Riggs restaurant. Miss Fife P. White sued for S5.OOO damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
cets Buttermll1 sentenee

Chicago. James schalz when ar. raigned for disorderly conduct was sentenced to drink buttermilk the rest of the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

Left Co right: Top, Frank l.. McVey,
 president of committee, and Charles
 W. Holman. secretary; bottom,
 Herbert Quick and Henry Wallace.
 "The waste of war is over in a short time, but the accumulated waste in the marketing of farm products. if allowed to co on, will total more losses in peace than all the losses of war"
 With this announcement the com mittee having in charge the work of the National Conference on Market ing and Farm Credits commences its u-ird year of the educational cam Daign for the cutting out of waste in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

lle6eri6reitrng ser @reu5Iinie por-
genommen mer0en.
@s 0erlautet bier, oaB @iQa ouf
ser 9liidfe6r bon ieinem 9ciud iei-
ner Seimat6 i'm weitlideu G6i6ua-
6ua na6e Ser alei1nanigen Saupt-
itaot iid, 6efinoet.
6rie0e fdeint geiidert.
gSoibington 25. Suli. n
glad offi5iclIen @litt9eitmgeu lit 0ie
1leiigc &egierlng erfolorei6 in i6-
ron 9en1iibungen, Sen propiioriiAen
Srdiioeuten Gor6ajol, General Gar.
ran5a General 9illo un0 @cueral
2opoto sur g8icoer6crItellung oes
6rieOens in N}erifo in Sarmonie
nitcindnocr SIT bringen. 0ie bier
6iibrer, oic oae 6oftoren oie 5ur
Gtablirlmg eiuer itabiIen &egierung
tl 9etradt fonmen bertreten bos
ten in oieien Slime ernnlt6igenO
ouf Oie 0urd i9re ao6lrei6en Con-
iuloroerfreter ltuO oipIomatiihen
glgentcn bermittelten @infe mo
9iatbicbldge ser Ser. Staaten geant-
uortet.
%iIla onqebIi6 entlo It c t..
@eiAdftstrdger Glauiie bon Scr
fron8oiiiden 9oti6oft bat Sefretdr
@rDoi nitgetbeilt, ooB cine llnteriii.
dung orrd frml8oiiide 9ie9ierunes-
ogenten General GiIlo BON Der
Sdulo on scr grlnorolng 5peier
fron5oiii1er 9iirger in 3ocotecos,
oie oit oen d)riitli6cn 9rii0ern geb0-
rem DoIlitduoig cutloItet babe. @e-
rerol Garror3a bat Oic 9eiroflmg
Scr an Dem So0e Der Sron3oien
S6uloigen 6ugeiihcrt
@e3iigIid Der finan8iellen Snte-
reiien bon llntert6anen cllropdii6cr
Ild1te in @3crifo Bat oie omerifani-
ide Gcgierung NIT Garran5a nod
i.idt berbonoelt, bod ioIl Dies glci6
nod Gto6liruug elmer itetigen 9fegie-
RING 9eidebcn.
@eeenp6rtig giebt iib sic 9Reeic.
RING in @aibington olle Naii6e elm
GInDeritdnOniB 5pii6en oen militia
ridden Streittr6ften ser bericbieoc-
nen 6abrer 5u erreiden. oolnit Elm
8affenitiuitono erfldrt meroeu fam.
Gie 9eunru6iging in ser Stoot
N1erifo miro ballptiGcblih Dem Ser
bolten Gorron5a's 6ugci6ric6en. Gi-
nige ser @enerale 0ort iino Der PIN.
iibt Gorron6a beabii6tige, Die
Stoot nit @emoIt 5n nebmen mo
Gle &nrteigdn8er Suerto's Ocrgoiten
81 lalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@roBe N1eni1enmcnger 6ereiteteu
Dem a0nig itnO ieinem @aiie ari Der
9iorne bis 5un Sdlone parme 0Oa-
tionen.
gltteutat ouf &6eOibe BON
9egDpten
&onitantinopel %. Suli II
9uS Der a6eoipc bon glegDpten beute
9}a6nitto1 oeu @aloit oeS @roBoe.
5irs OerlieB, bcriu6te Elm gIeggpter
ion 81 ermor0en. Ser g(ngreiier
wuroe bon eineni @litglie0 oes @e-
folges OeS a6eoioe nicoeroeiAoiien
SIN @eidirr.
9onoon, 25. Suli, ~ Ger neu-
ernonnte amerifouiide @encralcou-
jul iiir 9onoon 9Ro6ert g. Sfinuer
BON @1aiiillon Ohio, Bat geitern iein
glnt augetreten. Serr Sfiner mar
frii6er in glei6er @igeui4aft in Ser
lin mo por6er in Son6irg tbdtig.
nS6omrod A" iegeIt fIott.
Cape 5initerre, Spanien, %.
Suli. Sier lit geItern BON Der
GaupfDodt Grin, oie Cir E6omas
Siptons 9ienn1odt nS6onrod A.,
ouf ser 6a6rt nod Den Gereinigien
Stnateu 6egleitet cine orabtloic Ge.
peide iolgenoen SSnbolts eingetrof-
fen: o9laeS pobl Ser Serousior.
oerer Ieete in oen lebteu pierrro.
5woi5ig StlmOeu 222 @aeilen 5uriid.
Gas g9etter lit prG@tig."