davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
ACTION ON THE NEW
LIGHT CONTRACT
NEXT WEEK
Council Again Defers Action
After Appointing Special
Committee to Investigate
and Report.
ENGINEER TO SUPERVISE
FUTURE STREET WORK

Action on a new lighting contract
Is expected at an adjourned meeting
OF the council TO be held next Friday
night. The subject Is to be thor
oughly Investigated by a committee
composed OF Councilman John Lee
Clarke. chairman Of the finance COM
mittcc. Councilman q. 3. schccr. city
Engineer }. y. Gladding and city
clerk e.. a. Roehi. They were APP
pointed ut last nights council meet
ms with power 20 recommend.
The appointment followed a consid-
GRAFTON Of several plans. in which A.
r. Van Deinse. manager OF the Albu-
querquc Gas. Electric Light and Pow
a. company. took part. Figures on
the cost of taking over the ornament
al lighting system on Central avenue
aud Second street and operating il
IN conjunction with a new lighting
plan generally, with and without "a
moonlight schedule. and hgurcs gov
erning various other possible lighting
arrangements were discussed.
The Retail Merchants association
has p%etitioned the city to a X over
the Central avenue and Second street
system, n To extend Il on Second
street To Coal avenue. The merchants
feel that the whole city benefits from
the ornamental lights. and That a
Is unjust to ask them 20 continue
maintaining the system at The expira-
ton OF their two-year contract with
the company. They say the lights
ave been OF mo particular or pecu-
liar benefit" 10 them.
Engineer lea Charge Of Street Work.
An ordinance Nas passed at last
nishis meeting placing the city en-
Eiueer IN charge OF all street and
~ work. lie Is required to confer
with the street and sewer committee.
A provision t. do away with the Of
flee of street commissioner was
dropped.
1rcnsurcr's BOoks Approved.
A Mayor SELLERS Invitation, Cts
Treasurer william Kieke showed the
council a set OF books he had been
keeping which. the mayor said, had
resulted in saving the city several
hundred dollars. The council was so
impressed with Mr.. Kleke's system OF
bookkeeping that Il passed q rcsolu-
ton requiring the city treasurer In
future 10 keep records OF the same
complete character.
Ask Aid for NJ. AnthOny's.
Or. iicidy report 10 the council that
Father a. N. Mandalari felt the city
should aid Sc. Anthonys orphanage.
which b. caring for poor Albuquerque
children Action was deferred.
A petition 10 reduce the hge limits
was tabled, because the action asked
would leave the Second ward school
outside the bounds.
City Attorney John c.. Lewis asked
the council whether II desired 10 ac-
ccpi the verdict OF s2,5OO awarded
Nick Metz BY a jury In the district
court IN compensation for damages
sustained when the Barelas ditch was
closed. or wanted him % carry the
ease 20 q higher court. He said Il
was a. good a verdict as the city
could hope a. set Il was decided 30
take the matter under adviaement.
There - a possibility that Metz may
appeal. Consideration of the whole
nnrelas ditch muddie, which was 40
have been taken az last nlghf. was
deferred 10 the meeting next Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed mo terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause -
j. H.. Walker, sunbury, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
PinkhaEn'S Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa 81 suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time I came into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
HONEY Tn MAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money advanced
10 railway and cher employees on
salaries or household g0Ode. without
removal, Union Loan Co, over Firsi
National Rank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

FOR sALE--Neai Estata.

f0R sHrFSIN ScfeS In ShSfSe
county Arkansas; 90 aires IN cultl-
vation' go in clover and alfalfa. ~
acres young apple orchards balance
in timber. tbs land can an be cui-
uyated. Good woven wiro fences;
new six-room frame dwelling. barn
aud other out buildings. live spring
and good cistern; one mile from
church and SCHOOL, three miles from
"a lroad statioa Price $500; small
cash payment and balance to sn.t
purchaser. Address y. Al. Broyies.
Williford. Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
HELP WANTED

Statesmen wanted for country
towns. t25 weekly salary and IS
per day allowed for expenses when
travelling. Western cider Co, 81.
Louis. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
TAILOR

REPAIRING, cleaning and ~taIlorins
:. Lawrence, rs - 3rd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
WANTED.
INSURANCE

ToU don't have to pay an annual
premium in advshce to secure pro-
lection for you family. Investigate
our monthly premium plan. Equit-
abba Life, strongest In the world. W.
4. Patterson. manager; n. A.. Chris
tan. special agent; 10 Barnett Bids,
Phone fa2,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
FOR sALE-Automohiles.

ron sxLESso SSfsc Ss~sr sSiSmS,
bile. eau ais n, t2th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
LOST.

L0ST-MRhofany bfindlS and Whit
Boston terrier female. Answers TO
name OF Nifty" Liberal reward for
return. Allen Iamm. 900 North
18th. Phone a2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Shoe Repairing.
Jewelry.

NANTED-We buy old gold aud eli.
yer Jewelry. BENEFITS. ms s. and.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-sunny. outside rooms.
Virginia Hotel. 22Sh 5. End 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
FOR R~ENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-outside. steam heated
rooms; special rates by month.
West hotel, 2l6h North Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
PERSONAL
Furniture Repairing.

EXPERT furniture repairing and
packing We also buy and sell see.
.ond-hand furniture. Crown Furniture
Co. 3fb 3 Second 81 Phone G2t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR HOusEKEEPING or with board
Overland Hotel, S09is West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
PROFESSIONAL R


Physicians
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

The real problem OF the farmer
Is how 70 sell his products,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
CONGRESS has approprintcd a half

CONGRESS- has appropriated a hall
million dollars to carry on the anti
hog.colera work and experiments
will be made in all parts OF the
United States. The aim will be
not only to exterminote the disease
in the test sections, but also to dis
cover the most practical, efficient
and economical methods for CON
tinuing the work throughout the
country, This investigation will fill
a long felt want in Arkansas, as the
hog death rate in this state from
cholera is, 125 per 900 head, and
hog raisers are losing an average OF
1877, 600 hogs, valued at 81 1854, 900
from this disease annually,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

THE Lincoln Highway from New
York to San Francisco has progress
ed SO well in years time that we
may reasonably believe that II will
will be finished without national
aid. { hio has completed over three
iourths of her part OF the highway,
and in many other states the work
is going forward The whole road
is already IN such condition that
automobiles can make the trans
continental trip in nless than omonth'
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Arkansas State Indebtedness.

Arkansas State Debt 1,75l,0OO
Nali0pol Debt lO2S,OOO,OOO
Worlds Debt i2,0O0,00O, 900,
The United States Department of
Commerce and Labor has just com
pletcd a report giving the indebted
ness of the different states of the
Union, the nation and the world,
The data contained in the eompilo'
ton relate to the year 1912 The
state debt of Arkansas is shown to
be 81 25l 900 that year compared
with 50, ,st5, 900 thirty years pre-
vious, which is a decrease OF S5,5Oi,'
900
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

THE class in geography must learn
that as one result of the warthere is
no longer any such city as St Peters
burg. The Russin government, OBJ,
iecting to the Germanic sound OF
that name, have determined to call
their capital Petrograd-the strong
hold OF Peter.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

THE United States Department OF
Agriculture has just completed
figuring the board bill of the Amert
can horse and finds that heconsumes
St6.67 worth of corn, $7,77 of oats,
65 cents of barley and Sl430 worth
of hay annually He eats 20 bushels
of corn, q Of oats, one bushel OF
barley and one and one-6lth tons OF
hay each year
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
TIE PATRIOTIC
DOLLAR
War Revenue Tax of $l05,000,000
Levied-Beer Bears Brunt
of Burden.

,tCRngress has levied a war tax
? dol 200 to offset Z. similar
anlTTnt OF loss on import revenue
due to the European disturbances
and Of this amount beer is the
heaviest contributor, having been
assessed approximately, $50,OOO,-
600; stamp tax on negotiable
instruments, it is estimated, will
yield $5l,000,000; a tax on the
capital stock of banks of $780,
900, and a tax on tobacco, per-
fumes, theater tickets, etc, makes
the remainder.
Congress has decreed that the
brewer, the banker and the in
yestor must shoulder the musket
and march TO the front; that mi
lady who would add to her beau-
ty must first tip Uncle Sam, and
dollar that seeks pleasure Nust
first salute the flag; that Pleasure
and Proht--the twin heroes OF
many wars-shall fight the ma
tons battles and by an inge-
niously arranged schedule OF tax
alton Congress has shifted the
war budget from, the shoulders
of Necessity TO those OF Choice
and Gain, touching in its various
ramiiications almost every line
OF business,
All hail the dollar that blceds
for its country; that bares its
breast to the fortunes of war and
risks its life to preserve the sta"
bility and integrity Of the nations
credit.
The market place has always
been a favorite stand for war rev.
enue collectors. The trader is a
great financial patriot, Ills dol
lar is the first to rally around the
star-Spangled banner and the last
to hear the coo OF the dove OF
peace, He is called upon to buy
cannon; to feed and clothe the
boys in blue and each month
cheer their hearts with the coin
Of the realm, Men can neither be
free nor brave without food and
ammunition, and money is as im-
portant a factor in war as blood.
Many monuments have been
erected in honor OF heroes slain
in battle, poems have been writ
ten eulogi2ing their noble deeds
and the nation honors its soldiers
while they live and places a mon
ument upon their graves when
they die, but very little has been
said Of the dollar that bears the
burdens Of war,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

SOME of our clubs and sewing So
cieties endorsed the plans of the
council on the sewerage and water
propositions when they really
thought they were endorsing the
general idea Of water works and
sewerage. They will be wiser next
time.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

ONE of the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established ir2'
dustry in the United States is boy
wood, the favorite material for
wood engraving. 1t has been quot.
ed at four cents a cubic inch, and
about 81, 800 by the thousand board
feet.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
Honor TO the Dollar That Bears
the Burdens of War.

All honor to the dollar that am
sWers the call to arms and, when
the battle is over, bandages the
wounds Of stricken soldiers, lays
a wreath upon the graves OF fall
en- heroes and cares for the
widows and orphans,
All honor to the industries that
bend their backs under the burd-
ems OF war; lift the weight from
the shoulders OF the poor and
build a bulwark around the ma
TONS credit.
All honor to those who con-
tribute to the necessities and ad-
minister to the comforts Of the
boys who are marching cool the
fever Of afflicted soldiers and
kneel with the cross beside dying
heroes,
A dollar may fight It's compel.
itoF in business, industries may
struggle for supremacy in trade
and occupations may view each
other with envy or suspicion, but
when the bugle calls they bury
strife and rally around the flag
companions and friends, mess
mates and ehums, all fighting for
one flag, one cause and one coun.
try,
The Injuries In life have al
ways been the great burden-beaf-
efs in government We will men.
ton few Of them giving the
annual contributions to the ma.
tion's treasury Liquor $3.50.
000,000i tobacco, Sl01,000,000,
sugar, SS4,000,000I silks, Sls,S00,a
000i diamonds, S5,Sj7000i mil.
lihery, $2,479,000 iurs, S2,024,-
600 and automobiles $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
THE LONG DAY CLOSES.

No star Is Ger the lake
Its pale watch Keeping.
The moOn is half awake
Through gray mist creeping.
The last red leaves fall round
The porch Of roses,
The clock hath ceased to sound;
The long day closes.
Sit by the silent hearth
In calm endeavor
To count the sounds Of mlrth
Now dumb forever.
Heed not how hope believes
And fate disposes;
Shadow is round the caves;
The long day closes.
The lighted windows dim
Are fading slowly.
The fire that was so trim
Now quivers lowly.
Go to the dreamless bed
Where grief reposes.
Thy book Of toll is read;
The long day closes,
Henry Il, ChorIey,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

HARRISON will have water works
and sewerage in the near future, but
the plans will be better.
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05

A shoat IN the pen is worth a
ten dollar bill IN the pocket,
The Harrison times., 1914-12-05
I. R. Newman, Editor

No more trouble over the bond
question.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-01
sa,mmel Bumpers' 0sebnrtstaa.

Y ~ II q 10 Il, III Se5eIHbet4
Gic oraalriiirtrn airbeiter treffcsl
%orbereitungell. i'm Salliilcl Some
pers, Dem Trdiioentell Der .!lmeric0n
federation Of Sahor," nnl1Bli1 Sei4
i:es aui Den u Saln,ar inIlcisnen 81
eSebnrlatdoes bierielhii eir Einey ~
achcu. llebcr 200 sltmeInunatn ~
sli iinO id)om einaeaangen uith bie
ARRANGEMENTS liegen i, Der S,on6 -
bicii9elt eGeniral egRor llpidn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-01

9!pti5.-
Sircan Der pluiico Maiiuane & Glsttrir Gp."
upn Baltimore.
1913 ylbunnrmentssgilictc crluidcn
am 81. Gcscmber 1913
nno pcrpcn niht MI shnr pun i,ahraeio
aMgcuoniitttn
9,tbt bcuipte 1919 Gonprns perocu Ills silni
/ slpril 1914 einaeloii
1914 gl6unncmcnts.Silletc
Jest gum IcrfaMf int
Yircan oes 0aiircrS, 800 Continental 9nilbinB
Martcianl, Nn,uarn' una 3rGnttins sfrahr.
SAM 2lb) u. g. Itce, &ni'trcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-01
Wpii5 an bic geiiscr Der
Mt. 2scrmpm lSppbbcrrt)
Cotton Gmcf So.
Gritc Sppotbcf Sblisationcn.

Gritc !Dppotbcf Sbligatiuncn.
Ta. nntcrjcii,nctc Spmitc, Dcbi.oct
jur gridliignng bcr Jntcrcliru uon &c.
iisern Der ,@h @eraun. gurobcrrp
Cotton Snd So" Der critcn oupptbct
So Sbltaatipnrrl, eriad,t bic Vciiecr,
ibrc Sblisntiunen bel ocr ,,saie Scpu.
fit u 1ruit Gumpaug uDn Saltimprc,"
Tcppiturium bcS Gumitc's, Su ocpuni.
rem.
Wcrtanibarc E.nittuusen ipcrbcu opnl
Erppii!urinm i'm Nustanid, fir bic
Sbitgattuncn ansariteit merbcn.
Sic GScid)ditslanc Der oMtt. Srrnon.
ySDob6errD Cotton IND Ga." III cine
iold,r, um pruniptcs nnS pcrcintcs Gin.
grriicn icitcns Der 8eiiscr ocr Sbliga.
tiraen Sum sbut ibrer 3mcreiiem 5u
rcr!angcu; fiir eieicn Slucd Wiro nm
pronlpics Icppnirem oer Sbltsa.iunrn
crind,t.
la.op giltu conicr
(&oriiseD,
1raHi ". 5rrit,
Charles a. Nebb,
C3cprge Gatur,
Gbarlee 5. Hboabs.
SuHu VI. TcliDn,
t3uitapus Eber,
Subn ". Srcahcn..
Gcmitc.
Srbn I. Mrligan,
Scirctur Deg Goulies.
Wruablr, @actjer & Sou,paro,
il slnlpdlte.
26 SeScnlber 1913.
-Snn2it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-01


Sic ;SioelttD GrnSt
Company,
Eioecifp= 2sniroing, @6arres= uno Sexington-@tr.
as''To'"
1913
m 2mddhnm ii uSc
NIT herpGh
mha aab
" Die s@doafehH %s
2r"s stt
saretm
a Scr
srtaanna
mammobes sursausneu Jamcs sdmacnadt
mi
cmanian
ii wddra anadan Hno
NSmiao nS nho fir S"O"hm Ode @e
sna Der S'' 10" S"7 a""" "0 ""r ais
uan ounanmt
ar$ bdantnOm
hammn iOnhd Htoiur NaHt fir
Scrmlmns uSmgu nGrnOds cmmm
su sdt init hd" s" " ." '"" fir d"s" "' 1""
N, r Wrmbrn .
uno sdnmHn
~ hps"rd aae6ut
Saddta
5(uslpes iber den 3u)tond
am 81 9e,ember 1913
o5ut,n,r,,: alrrbin>lid)ketten
ss s s.a s., ss s,. *s's,'s as.s Ss ,
sr n"' sfr' a'p''""'. Sl2ss3 a"'Fa" Sp4sss1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-01

Mational Gy9ange 8anf
Gopfins.9Naee nni Wermau'Strake.
s:sssi a:s:sisa, ..s s;;iii.. sSS.SSS
Shr Goato iuirs gemlrbigt merSen,
SiMerbcitsfSfea as oermietbea.
2Salbs We,stumey, Hrdiibent
u. y. QanSbnle, G1sitrer
GItatsa O. Wpredn.
tNuni1k1cl 6ilf4rQnfnrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-01
Amt,t,,,tr + Bfd,er,

.,RsttsnaI Baui 81 Gpmmesee". 0etdxbe.
Nm, unc Verfnuf bon Nftten unb 0hlientto'
iSmiii4:n StaSie Gnrcpa's. slns un6 Etridui
tsniber Gelbforten, fowie elusferttenne BON
6ouma@ten. GGiiistnrisn bon unb Ma1 Genti6'
6nb, (WbrtlXI-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
RxyFR GIVES TIP IRIS DEAD.
gsassrssss poxel, Hes@s EAse la Shenaa~
aaAh r~ss Months AEa

MARR1s0NBg "a. Aprii 4 -~
Affae b@lag to- tire waiter nsaFly two
noagns the BODY 81 Charles w povel
was takea frum tha Shenandoah river
Yesterday Morning TWO miles below
ma point here ne waS drowned The
bogly dyed Tn wire drawn across
no rtvet far tina purpose &c attaching
ashlng tackle
Isaac taudeFman waa has nsa
haska aaa ttnes attached tie ta@ wtFe
wNMt "a 4he yseer Yesterday warniag
a. TAXA auE tn# Hsh fh@e RAD fseen
Aus ht 4ufin& me htSht Tae body
" uoxel WAS oFoosn az So shs saTrass
"a Bea ne p0Mes pa tbs @tFe. fta sam
a8aeaA assistance sna the BODY whssaa
vsRs LII d bad state OK decomposition
was removed with llgsle alsFteaiiy
ttave1 Nas aga@mea whaa heas
lm witch ea ama hts hFsthee tnv taw
MaFm@n Hams}ag wer@ egaasla& sAs
f{var sapalaed ma the morning 90 F@h
raMry s8d TVS accident osearr@A near
cross Asll IA paxs eauaty HsnsAss.
after a hard struggle. succeeded IA
sAytug hignsesf aag p0vei lest hss sss@.
Eh@ haMh wAsAr At Hast trina msAt@ II
A4g4 paaasih3a ta locate tha hstav
bowel in survived ~ his MiFs, who
was AItsa Matte Atensley ~ his faith
ar sna mother and several brothers
ana slN8eEM ssa sa@ married tAsg
Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

A eeemta~ craze sad Captain
wright ae ere Tailed Pag}ea asassan
yesterday. wbma he ~aa talA h8
G.5ansey Alexander an ala aa~Aav. ~
Hae So s1. agrt a4EsN aut - R#8ss ~
ga #kn8vm nmprana f.namag tails
aa eaffamfre sfar
lei f8@a about sHraa nH@~ aae ~
Richmond 81 faa Fsefarvslsrs EAR Igae.
maar sfae Ns r}rgvfrx Ina.y saen
rnnreaAe es make a faa assrrr sssa
sad af9H 4a rna&m a aeaa@sf came
anf ~ tae Msarnsafrr ~ssfara{ 6ane
tHg aaf.e8 esfa@s tna straaf y. sxnere
asv horse uaa h#s ssaa. a#sn reffsaa
#nta ans hspv ana aaarss*aea4 ~
-ata#a8 wao ahe ssa@a 4.egna ,sae
vpaa a8aFg Ae8f tata hfrn faas was
an ruv a4s aa4m sha afr4at d rare
agaaatea e bass soaefa 81 rstexavF
fe0a
aBf& atataA tNas ma a4se asar s-ssln.r
IA that a1-@effsr ar8 aided II So
fgssp14 rF4a nasaga 49, N4s8 ua8tea
started 4nafhnr nMur.. 4orts /. 1,ssss
froes sF,a sss. ts45-sflts Ia so ssaf5-
4s4rp tsFssr4 rea..ss,ze. 8he assgM ae ere
stHae4#s 81 efek@a Ell 80 ne,s.4. -
haak ia aaka8 sna e~st aewr9 soFar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
in ONE MINUTE! Cl0GGED NOSIRIlS
COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

afN& stAf~s This aws@t, fragrant eaizs
assselN@@ ~ sAo hest * khs mSAstystms
n@essF@ksaA mna ha@As shs sgssianasxa
swalisa fasnshr@Aa MthtNh uaaa tA@
fssss@s head MAa thro&s4 clsas# tha ar
pA@s@ses steps aa@sy discharges. ana
gs@laas ~ cleansing soothing ralgex
eEa@s immediately.
Done lay mw@Ae sssassmht ~srsxxlinx
fer ns@@ths ~Esh h@@a stuffed rsA~s
fFiis chas~sa. hawking aaa aslowsnx
eakaTah ar a cold wstn n* Funnl@x
ne~@s foal fauNoAs dropping lmsa ths
snT@@s. @fad raw arYms@~ ~ distressing
oAs tftAly needless
tM yeaF faaeA Just oncs--~tn
~Egyfs Cream RAimss and year $40
or c@saExh wlls 1uyaAK ai~Ann~.xs-.~~Axr -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

i've y
NV Mgya t'rWa 81 hahn :

sR~s a @@aS@A6 haltte anyway tlsss sn
tey ls~~ Apply little ia tha n9mttal.
snd Instantly your slagg@d Aes~ ana
stopped ~ air passages of the head
Will opeas yeu will Draa& ma freely
dutin~~a and he~sSsac ne disappear nv
maruanS khs ~atmrnn. cold ~Aaa- head al.
atari bal sorn threat wiil De vone
End ~aoh misery nuws Get ire wmaal
epttls 81 Ely's Cream lAlm al Ans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

fae maFs shoat ap Arkansas mas paying
$500 fes aps IL probably exaggerated There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
pmIex or vrnarwrA~i

Per CaDy. sssndsv geltiem S.
Per c'epv. CITY KAssicn 10
pwr gapw. asata Eastf@n b.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
People Of Shawueetown
Fear Levee May Break.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. l6. -
Information reaching here from
Shawneetown, Ill.,, states that
the residents OF that town are
fearful that a rise of several feet
in the Ohio river will greatly
damage one of the government
levees there and that a stage of
twelve feet or more may cause
the water to go through the
weakened levee. According to
the report the south levee is in a
bad way, caused by the settling
Of the dirt. and several large
crevices have appeared. Work
men are now engaged trying to
stop all the crevasses with sand.
bags.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Why II Is Called the Honeymoon

A custom commonly observed
by newly married couples among
the ancient Teutons was drink
Ing a wine made from honey
during the first 30 days after
marriage. The use Of the word
moon" was used simply to de-
signatc the period of time, one
month. that the use of the wine
continued. In no other respect
was the moon supposed TO have
significance IN the matter
Although the custom OF drink
Iug this particular kind OF wine
was long ago abandoned, the
word honeymoon has survived in
a different sense. II is now ap-
piled to the period after marrl-
axe. long or short generally de-
voted to a trip away from home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Europes Grain Through Canal.

Panama, Dec. 10. Grain for
Europe, from north Pacific ports
of the United States, has so far
formed the largest single item of
cargo carried through the canal,
says the Canal Record. In the
two months and a half Of canal
operation ending November lst.,
the canal was used by II east
bound vessels in this traffic, and
eight vessels have passed thru
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
in ballast, to return with grain,
The laden vessels have carried
through an aggregate of l22, 23S
tons of grain consisting of u, 932
tons of barley and 80, tons OF
wheat, Counting 81 bushels Of
wheat and 46 of barley to the
long ton, the cargo amounted tC
1,S25, O62 bushels of wheat anC
3, 354, S72 bushels of barley. a to
tai of 8, l79, OBS bushels OF grain
The next largest single item o
cargo handled through the cana
during the same period was nj
trates, principally from Chile
This was carried in II vessels
and amounted to 80, l26 tons, al
average of 1850 tons to the YES
sci.