davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
orr CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully Complied whh-An Albuquer-
que Resident Furnished u.

There are few items which appear
In this paper more important 90 Al
~buquerque people than the statement
published below. In the first place,
Il Is from "A citizen % Albuquerque
and can be thoroughly relied upon.
In the second place, Il indispuiably
proves tha, Doan's Kidney Pills do
their work thoroughly and not tenn
porarliy. Read this carefully;
Mrs. r.. Fournelle. fOi 5. Broad
way. Albuquerque. SAYS; ~ have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills 10
many OF my friends and acquaint-
ances and they have learned OF their
value. Like myself, they All think
highly Of them. Some years ago I
used three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was cured Of pain In my
back that had troubled me for
many years. I was also relieved e.
rheumatic pains, and | have never
been bothered TO any extent since.
! hold just as high an opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills now. as ala
when I publicly recommended them
some years asss. ! haven't needed any
kidney medicine since. am GER
tainly grateful for the cure Doan's
X 6ney Pills made"
Price soc, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fournelle had. Foater-M ilburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
ELKS HAVE
A BRIEF BUT
MERRY Time
Ladies of Party Taken for Au-
tomobile Rides While An.
TERED Ones are Entertained
at Club House.

Visiting brethren TO the number OF
ISIS were welcomed To Albuquerque
by the Elks yesterday. se%venty-four
OF them were In q Los Angeles dele
cation en- route to the Denver con-
venti0n and the rest were IN q san
Francisco delegation. The Angelenos
arrived on q special AZ ~ o'clock. and
the others came here At o The
san Franciscans drilled on West Cen
tral avenue. Both trains remained
about an hour, and many of the Vis-
ltors were entertained at the Eik
clubhouse.
The ladies of the visiting party. OF
whom there were a number, were
taken for an automobile ride around
the city by a number OF wives ana
friends OF Albuquerque Elks who
were at the station with their cars,
while the male contingent made q
forced march ON the club house.
where suitable refreshments We're
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Fees Candy SPECIFICATIONS cher
~ sheTbet today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Narciso Ia
foya, a son, July D, 1914.
Modesto Ortiz went to los Lunas
his morning on regal business.
Philip Jagels OF Los Lunas VAS a
sunday visitor In Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Donlin OF will
lard are Albuquerque visitors today
Attorney II. b. Cornell went to
Bernaiillo this morning on a business
trip.
Attorney Francis c. Wilson OF
santa Fe Is a visitor In Albuquerque
today.
The Queen Esther club will NEE.
Tuesday. July a, with Mrs. Gustaf-
son. north Of town.
G. y. Hilton Of san Antonio. y. NJ.
was IN the city yesterday on his way
To a Diego. where he Will spend
the summer.
Mrs w. :. Patterson and children
have gone 60 Los Angeles, where
they will visit friends for the next
two months
Prank Kruske. for several years
with the American Lumber company
and now located al Fresno. Cal, IL
In The city FOR "a visit.
a regular stated session of Ballut
Abyad Temple. A. a. o. y. NJ. g.. will
be held Monday evening at $ o'clock.
A fun attendance j. requested.
Bishop Frederick W. Howden Of
the Episcopal church preached at
morning and evening service In ~.
Michael's mission in Tucumcari yes
terday.
-. a. STATE. the we'll known mining
engineer, Is home for the week from
Bayard. Grant county. where he is
experimenting development Of an
Important mining property. He viii
return 10 the mine next week.
r. y. McCanna left last night for
New York. where he will spend sew
eral weeks informing himself AZ nrst
hand on the actual condition OF his
f%avoTite baseball team. the New
York Giants. lie will visit friends IN
up-Sate New York and attend 10
business matters between games.
Bert Baker IL back from Phoenix.
where he has been for the past ten
days -familiarizing himself with his
new duties as deputy Internal rev.
enue collector for New Mexico. Mr..
Baker win make his headquarters In
Albuquerque. His work will be In
the income tax division and will keep
him travelling much of the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

Disbursed locally by SUI
periutendent o., .......t 80, a32.Sf
Disbursed through Indian
warehouses az Chicago.
New York, ~. Louis.
Omaha and san Fran
cisco. and through the
Indian office for the
benefit Of the school. 81. ss.ls7is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT

Soapy water will lay coal dust
more effectively than clean. the
soap acting as n binder when the
water has eVaporated.
The naVai wireless station nj
Newport. u. l., recently received
messages exchanged between two
stations In Argentina, 5000 miles
distant.
Richmond, Va. Is calling for a
law TO enable the municipality To
put habltual drinkers to WORK
AID to apply their wages TO the
support OF their families.
india has 3i5, 600. 600 people.
less than half of whom can read
even the native V~ornaculars
Nevertheless there are G5S news
papers and i,9O2 periodicals pub
lished there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

Value of farm poultry and
dairy products produced
and used at school. ....s 7.4S4.ST
Sold ....... ... sl.S5
Value Of manufactured
articles consumed at
school e. ............ $4,000
sold ............ 1850.
Estimated value of plant.
land and all other prop
erty belonging 20 the
school =. ............ ~2ss.osa.oo
-
Appropriation for fiscal
year, 1914 ,......,...t S.6OO.0o
Apportionment In addition
to appropriation ...... 10000
zaaaaa.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight and Tues
day generally fair except cloudy
and probably local thunder
showers In north portion.
ALBUQUERQUE weather FOR
the "a hours ended at s o'clock
this morning:
Maximum-S2.
MinimUm-GO.
Range-22.
At $ o'clock-12.
Southwest winds.
Partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

There viii be a regular meeting Of
Mineral Lodge no. Knighte OF
rythiaa. tonight al o'clock. All
members are urged 10 attend. a.
there will be business pf impOriance
10 be considered In connection with
the proposed Pythiar sanatorium.
Visiting Knights are Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
-ArmOry ExhibitiOn Guiding

Alps and that is what makes the Swiss cheese SO
superior. The forestry building contains. beau
tifu and elaborate specimens of wood carving In
which the Swiss excel and cuckoo clocks till you
cant rest 1t takes entire building to show
Swiss watches and music boxes. novelty in
watches is the triangular. or square, or octagon
shape for wrist pocket They show plati-
mum watch not much thicker than visiting card
fer the modest of 81 500. Some American
millionaire buying few souvenirs
The Swiss as the recognized hotel keepers OF
the world, have model hotel on the grounds that
contains the latest in everything from kitchen to
garrett, the only American device in the hotel is
cash register specially adapted to the hotel bust
ness. The apiary building is Commensurate with
the Importance OF Alpine honey, which is the
breakfast food of every European family and that
is the only place the grounds where you run
any risk of being stung, the busy bee is doing
business right on the JOB.
The manufacture of condensed soups and food
is a large Swiss business and has building for
itself erected by an enterprising firm. The boy
. and girl schools OF Switzerland have long enjoyed
the distinction of being among If not the best, in
the world. The pure air. low cost of living and
the fact that the Swiss speak three languages
German, French and Italian-make 1t a favorite
place to send English girls There arc never less
than 25, 900 English girls and boys in the schools
OF Switzerland The school exhibit is naturally
lace department my advice is to let your wife go
1t alone. unless you willing to walk home, for
woman possibly control herself there
You do not know how much wine comes from
Switzerland until you see the exhibits which fill
large part of one Of the buildings The horti-
cultural display is charming, but what is the most
attractive of all the girls that run the con-
cessions and the display booths. They are dressed
in native peasant costumes and with their natural
red cheeks and happy smiles are the life Of the
show. The authorities to be congratulated
upon the absence of midway and the questionable
entertainments always found there and which In
our country have done more to debase and degrade
taste for amusements than all other agencies
combined. indebted TO Prof. Ferrar for a
complete set of official photographs Of the expo
sition that are themselves an example of the
Photographic art of highest merit.
The exposition is thing Of beauty and credit
and glory to the Swiss people, BE sure to see II
if you are in Europe this year.
F. L. HALLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Machinery Hall

fortably, putting mountain villages on the map
again after they have slept for 100 years neglected
by the railroads; bicycles autocycles and automo-
bes balloons and aeroplanes, all made by the
thrifty Swiss You begin to wonder, not what
the Swiss people make but what in the world
don't they make.
In the department of sports you find ex-
hibits Of shoes, skiss bob sleds for coasting
down the mountain sides that would make small
boys mouth water, for you know people 60 to
Switzerland for winter sports now as well as the
summer. Like a coon trap, they catch them COM
ing and going
A very pretty circular building of the choco-
late industry is center Of attraction. You are
shown the entire process of making the celebrated
Swiss chocolate There is good reason why
Switzerland has monopolized the manufacture of
chocolate for eating purposes The quality de-
Ponds upon the fineness to which the cocoabean is
ground, The heaviest stone grinders make the
finest chocolate, the cheapest water power turns
the heavy stone grinder and Switzerland has that
cheap water power. The Swiss know what manu-
facturer has the largest grinding stones and makes
ire best chocolate. | know but mustn't tell
When our tariff threatened the Swiss chocolate
monopoly the principal Swiss manufacturers, al
though rabid competitors at home, formed a syn
dictate for the manufacture and sale of their orig-
nal brands of chocolate and we are now eating
Swiss chocolates made in the United States No
pete with their experience and with the prestige
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

such simple dongs even the turning of car
pet, or the remodelling of old gown hat
can give rise to days Of inward rejoicing over
triumphant result.
There are thousand little ingenious contriy-
ances that necessity. that mighty mother of in
yention, brings into being. all of which add up
the sum total Of something accomplished, some
thing done" TO a fine reckoning on the credit
side OF Lies account
Do those who grumbe at having to labor
imagine that all the beautifully dressed and some
times obviously bored women Of the smart world
reach quite such heights OF self-satsfaction
over their own unaided efforts?-at times / think
their fingers must positively ache for a bit of
real hard, necessary work!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Pleasures the Rich Lack

To nearly ali women workers there must come
days like these when the inequalities of fate seem
cruelty unjust; when tired and weary
bodies cry out for the comforts Of life, the lovely
professions and beautiful surroundings that only
money can buy
There is nothing better than constant occupa-
ton. We are all happier when have to keep
our abilities in daily instead of letting our
powers stagnate while depend entirely on the
service of others
Nothing is more glorious. for instance. than
the creative instinct. What worker has felt in
tense satisfaction gained by the achievement
Of some particular object won by the combined
efforts OF brain and hands? On quite mundane
levels there is the keenest pleasure to be had In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

kind every hour that we live.
One of these is contentment with ones lot.
have just fine sermon without
words this very text
friend called to see me very tired and worn
after long days work, and the continual strain of
life small and hard earned means. Bitter COM
plants were her lips. That almost passionate
envy of the rich, born of intense longing for
the Injuries OF existence and a craving for release
from toll and worry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

battery. A fascinating place. The Red Cross,
which is OF Swiss origin and still has its interna-
tonal headquarters where 1t first began, Geneva,
has a complete exhibition of field hospitals and
ambulances
You can imagine what dairy building they
have and what a lot of Swiss cheese you see. |
am told that the holes you find in all genuine Swiss
cheese are filled with the good fresh air of the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
by HARRIET RAwDoN.

HERE are certain of life's lessons that
are very hard to learn. Only personal
experience can make them understand
able, Most of us are being slowly
TAUGHT them by experiences of some
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
GN Model Swiss Hotel

n VISIT to the quaint old city Of Berne
~ the capital of Switzerland-is we'll
worth while If only to see its pictur-
esque old narrow streets and histor-
a IA zeal buildings and medieval architec-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
GERMAN RETIREMENT IN
POLAND EFFECTED IN ORDER


Berlin, Nov. 2 tvia London. II; $50
O.. m.)-Ofncinl reports from the
western front show little change in
the situation boa northern France and
~ Belgium. but events In Poland
would appear TO be shaping them
selves for "a renewal OF the nghting
between the main forcea OF Russia
and the Austro-German allies.
The Nustriaus and the Germans
have completed their retirement 20
new positions previously selected bS
them When the vanguards Of the
Russians. VINO were following them.
came into touch with his new line
there were several encounters IN
which the Russians were driven OF.
The Austriaus in southern Galicia
have yuccccded ~ crushing back the
Russian left flank which for several
days has been making q desperate
stand in carefully prepared positions
between Turka and Stry-Sambor The
Russians employed the pause IA the
fighting uBter the Austrian retire
meut from this region 90 cntrench
Themselves. They built strong field
%fortifi ations, which were made more
difficult of access Nv the broken ma
ture OF the country. Consequently
it was "a hard task to eject them. The
Australians claim "a complete victory
and report that the enemy was driv-
en- from an his positions.
Tho Australians also report further
successes In Bukowina. They hay,
retained their hold on Czeruowlcz
against "a Russian attack aud they
have defeated "a Russian force tu ia,
north Of Kuthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

activity on the part o. the enemy's
heavy artillery. The ~hombardment
of these points, however. did not
show ans approriable result
ION our right wing m offensive
movement of reconnaissance by the
enemy on Nomeny was rcpulsed.
In the Nosges, ia addition To- the
fact that W. have %recaptured the
heights whioh dominate Mount suiute
Marie. We "a made progress I'm the
region 90 Ban de sept where We uc-
cupy the positions from which tho
artillery 81 the enemy has beer bonn
harding the town or - Die
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
" A
Continued from Page one.)

patton "a the war l. regarded
unlikely.
IeasN fighting has been g
ned along the Austro-Seryian
der. Acourd.ng tu uIhrial ALL
- from Nienna. the ku-triau~
sod the save and Drpa Ht-
drove hack the cucny aud
upied several towns. This H.
puted by ScrVianS, who state
the Austrian attacks wcrr
,ul~ed with heavy losses. Al
ounts agree that the los "f
In the fighting uf the last
tmSht has been tremendous.
rhc long dispute over the In
unity which the city al Brn--
/. T. 40 pay the Germans has
- scthcgi. Berlin rcpurt~. The
cunt T. ~aid to have been fixed
~. 900 0GO.
a New Work artltc prcpara-
is we're under way la gitp re-
I ia nclgium's starving people.
sNas expected that the first re-
ship provided for bN the
.sckcfcllcr foundation would
tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
GERMAN ATTACH On
TRENCH LEFT RACsI~

Paris, Nov. = t2.tS D. M Tho
French official announcement given
out in Paris this afternoon says that
yesterday the German attack on the
French lcit wing. particularly be-
tween piXmudc and the Lys, com
tinued with great violence la spite
oi the counter attacks 81 the neWf
ln this region the French made
slight progress.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows
"Du our left wing the German Of
fcnsiye continued yesterday, with the
same Violence iu Belgium and north
90 France, particularly DiXWudo ana
the Iys. ln this rcgiou, 900 spite Of
attacks and Cnu~utrr-attJan ON the
part.uf the Germans. We made slight
progress ON almost the entire front
excepting at tho village COS Mcsstnes,
"a part OF which again vas lost hy
the allied troops .
'Thc enemy undertook an import
ant movement against the suburbs 81
Atras This resulted iu failure, as
did other movements against Lihous
and BE- Quesnoy ~Eu-~sntcrre.
"pn The aeutcr. iu The region Of
the Aisnc We made slight progress
in The direction OF Truc, lie Val. to-
the north Of the forest Aisu,. as well
aa az certain points ON the right bank
OF the Aisne between this forest and
Soissons.
AT Mout-de-Valiy an attack d.
rectod aeaiust those Of our troops
who are in possession OF the heights
OF thc right bank uf the AisEo also
resulted in failure The same out-
COME attended several night attacks
delivered on the heights OF the high
way Dies Danes
I'm the region ~ Rheims, between
the Argonne ana the Mouse and ou
the heights of tho Mouse. there was
noticed yesterday 10 r-ecrudes,curc ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
'RfANS DRIVEN FROM
COAST TON ~ ny BATTLE.

shiagtun Noy . Client Is ieo-
from cofumuntra''Nn recording
dispatch received by tine Ameri-
government. scat hy mcsscu.cr
las. Holland, by American CON
cneral Uourg Albert johnson
dispatch added that The
lean consul general had ordered
consulate az ostcud closed and
gone Goo Gheht, where he was safe
without communication.
icials here infer that enc Fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

making war con- the powers .i che
entente. 0ut NOT much hap, - ,t.r.
ga that tleg Wul respond .a tHI-
chance ta remain neutral
This step was taken bg.aus, i..
foreign office ts NOT positive thHf .is
ur-, note ever reached tu. TuiHIsH
government. The advanced -r.fy "'
'h, preparations of t0, THrs 700
hass4dur 200 depart lruw London "u
NOT permitted t0 operate a-HIlst inI'
Hull tudrukur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
LEAVES LONDON TDDAN

London Nov 2 t1t3o D. ml-Thc
Turkish Ambassador was handed his
passports to-day and viii leave Lon
don az once.
n Nas understood here that the for
eiFn office has siNen Turkey ono last
chance TO d~isafoW her attention of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
ROSIN AND T~URPENTINE
REMOVED PROM CONTR ARNND

Washington. Nov. 2.-Rosin and
turpenLino have been removed from
the conditional contraband list by
the British government The British
ambassador today SO notified the
state department The action Is Inn
portaut. particularly to The south.
where large quantities of naval stores
are awaiting shipments Go European
ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
ri NTURIA. STANDARD on
TANKER, II RirIE NSED

Washington. N"N, The stan
dJri Dl steamer P%laturia, detained
at Stornaway. scotland, by British
authorities, has been released and
has proceeded SO Copenhagen Tn"
British embassy today notified the
state department hat this had been
done after the Danish government
had given assurances that her cargo
90 illuminating oil would not be- re-
exported into Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
No AMERICANS |INJJUIp
N FURNISH ROME AtinMt NJ

WashIurtuH. NHE -No "Amtri
cans were inquired u th1 Turkish
dlmng, t1 American property was
insignificant a..afiiue to 70 report
to-day from the American CONSUL az
odessa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
RATTLE IN SUwALKI
REGION IL UNDECIDED

Berlin Nov. 9 Cby wireless Tho
battle in progress between M Ger
mans and Russians In the suvalki
aud NugustuWo regions, according 40
an official announcement issued to-
3.r. continues undecided.
tn" Austri1na IN an unofficial re-
port claim a success la the Macya
ropion Of northwest Seryls. bounded
by the rivers save and Drlnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
MARTIAL IAN PROCI AtNED
1liROl afIBIT AII IgNpT

was Proclaimed today by Great HritaI1
thruushout Egypt Au official noiiH-
cation by the British Ch8rls danalres
az Cairo was delivered o.. American
diplomatic ascnts tncrt.
ON orders from London. the conn
mander iu CHIEF of tho nrir.sh forces
took command az the general situa-
ton with orders 90 suppress an out-
hrtaka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
SENERAL NTTNCk BN JNPs
CONTINUES ~ kiAn-tunM

pcking. Sow "A WIreiss. die
patch received hegc mum Tsinr tau
thc fortified position Boa tho German
territory uf kiao-chnw sl5f the aou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Passports Handed to Turkish
Ambassador Today and Mar
tial Law Is Declared in Eff
feet Throughout Egypt.
R SAID TO BE READY
TO MAKE AN APOLOGY
In Meantime Turkish Fleet
Under German Officers Con-
tinues to Be Agressor in the
Black Sea.

London. Nov > t5it0 g. MY
The grand yisier ~ Turkc, has
apoiogtxcd FOR recent events m
BLACK sen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

ing i'm the coast towns was So fierce
that all Americans have Withdrawn
tu the interior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

Herald want . ules-s umes-s
dimes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
PERFECT ATTENDANCE.

Pupils who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the half year
ending January 81, 1914:
High School: Fourth year, Laurie
Emery. Third year, Helen Hart
pence, Nellie Henderson, Paul Hol-
combe, Wynne Meginnes, Lloyd
Quandell. Second year, Edna Draf-
fin, Ruth Holcombe, Robert Lines.
Bessie Moore, Wilson Swallow, Beryl
VanNatta, Bertha Vetter, Raymond
Wesner. First year, Elizabeth Be-
han. Van Dolah Bissey, Marion Coll,
Josephine Errico, Helen Holcombe,
Emma Meginnes, Maud Mosley.
Seventh Grade, Laura Fulmer.
Sixth Grade, Gertrude Campion,
Rose Ennis, Blanch Larson, Paul
Lewis, Margaret Moonan, Mary
Moonan, Florence Noble, Mary Will
liams. Alexander Williamson.
Fifth Grade, Emma Archer, Alice
Case. Elizabeth Mcnamara, Bessie
Randolph.
Fourth Grade, Sara Case, Flavio
Cifelli. Marie Hoffman, Joseph Hunt,
Gertrude Moonan, George Pidcock,
Marion Swallow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Lincoln Memorial Meeting.

A Lincoln Memorial Service was
held in Rockers Hall, New Hope,
Sunday afternoon, February Sth,
under the auspices of the Mems
Brotherhood.
The meeting was opened by the
President, A. N. Kerr, of Tren-
ton, and this was followed by pray
>er led by DR.. j. E. Scott.
The music furnished by the
Brotherhood Orchestra, that is so
much appreciated by each and
every member of the Brotherhood,
and number of very fine selections
appropriate to the occasion pleased
the audience.
In addition to this the Brotherhood
listened with pleasure to two fine