davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

~ don't %recollect reading about any
Young woman being lost az sea But
those BIG liners are always keeping
such things under cover Noodoos the
ship. they say. and turns prospective
passengers 20 other Hines % hurts
business. whats the young girl look
tke7"
Florence was described minutely The
stranger toetered in his chair aud
smoked Finally he spoke.
"She probably was insane. That's
the way generally with insane people
They cant see water or look on a
TAN building without wanting 90 jump
Ny business is insurance. and we've
got the thing figured pretty close 20
the ground They used TO got the
best Of us on the suicide same 4
man would take out a large policy
today and tomorrow he'd blow his
head on. and we'd have 20 pay his
wife lhut nowadays a policy is not
worth tho paper IT'S written on 81 "a
man commits suicide under two
soars'
You amt tryin L insure ybody
.u town. are you2'
"Oh. no No work for me whom
I'm on my vacation Well Pm going
90 bed. and tomorrow morning tll go
ont 20 Captain Barnes beach and have
. good swim I'm no sailor, but I like
~ator'
lie honestly enjoyed swimming.
Early The ueNt morning he WAS in The
water. irollCkiug about as p~Iayiuiiy as
% boy. re had an the time in tho
world over his shoulder be saw two
women wandering down toward tho
beach. Deeper he won't. farther ont.
Is Vas % bold swimmer. bat that did
not prevent "a sudden and violent attack
~ cramps And BE- was q rare piece
~ irony that The poor girl should save
the life OF that |scouudrel who was
without pity or mercy As she saw
his face q startled Crown married her
brow But she could not figure out the
puzzle. Had she ever seen the man
before She did not know she could
not tell Why could not she remem
ber' why mus, BIER poor head ache 90
when she tried 20 pierce the van o'
darkness which surrounded hen men
tdlly2
The man Thanked her feebig bu.
not IN his heaIt. When h. had sun
c'entiy recovered me- returned 20 tn
VILLAGE and sought tine railway station
where the Western Union had .ts o
fee.
. want 90 send a code messnFe &
my firm DO you think YOU eau io
& low ~"
r ~ can try said the operator
The code was really Slav. ana whe
{ the long message was signed Il va
signed b. the name Vroou
e The day after the news came tina
, Florence had Jumped overheard @
p the banks. Vroon with a dozen othe
2 men had started out 10 comb an "a
a FISHING villages along the New En-.
y laud coast Somewhere along The wa
De felt confident ina Dee would lear
% whether the Eirl was dead OF Al.s'
p 10 she was dead then tAe game was
O. draw but b. she Wls alive there vl
% rtill q fighting chance for fhe TiJc
q Hundred Hc had had some ,doa of -
naming in the village and accDWTHs.
4 Ing the work himself, but after ueHI
4 GRAFTON he concluded that &c was .n
a portant enough for Hraine himSlsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

and ! now feel fnc. am regular. my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. IoI can use my name II you
like J am proud Of what your RENE
dies have done for me. Mrs MANY
GAuTHER. % Ridge ST.. Montpelier, VI
An Honest Dependable Medicine
Il must be- admi,ted by every fair
minded, intelligent person. that q mcdi-
cine could not live and grow IN popularity
for nearly forty Years. and to-day hold
D record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures. as has Lydia T. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be- looked
upon ard termed both standard and
dependable hy every thinking person.
II you have the slightest doubt
that LYDIA r.. Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound " IN help you. write
toIydia E.Pinkham Medicinet "a.
(conhdentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fOr al
vice. Your letter will bc openec.
read aud answered by "a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

regular ana as
tired and sleepy al
the time. would have
cold chlls, and my
hands and ~feetwould
hloat Ny stomach
bothered me. ] bad
pain IN my side and
n bad headache most
Of the time. Lydia
r. Pinkham s Vege-
Compound has
me lots Of good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

Corner |.Hf atrnHf uuf rlNf1
street. EdvHrd o. F.hueicr - u-
pastor uar..uHr. sos tnnfh sNh
phone. I0aH
Services uf ftc reeular hours 30
O. m. emo tp b M With rrearhiur
of fhr Word Mornns theme iir
IS TRUST crcuine "rhe % inf WORDS
of "a Great christian
Come wish us lut fhe reoalar Sum
day re1uol session tomorfoN ai af-
"a nj.
pnsIBee meetlne OF arhfr~a and
ogieers at . se tomorrow afternoon
QContinaed on iasc ~esen.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

kr Hammock was .u the pIlothousc
IooKiug user lls charts vb.u the iook
out ia ~ CROW nest SANG out Two
boats aoTti Oh thc port bow sif And
BauEogk. who vas a nrst.class sailor.
although "a rough one shouted down
The tube 90 tho engine room The
frDieutcr cam, 20 "a halt u about ten
minutes The castaWays saw that they
haB been noted. and pulled calamity
al tho oars
There are some things which sci
enoe we'll advanced as it BE-, cannot
explain. Among them is the shock
which cuts on the past and the cOuu-
torshock which reaNakcus memory
They may write treatise after treatise
and eXnonud hut the never succeed
IN truly getting beyond that dark sail
Of mystery
Al the sound of Jim Nortons voice
and 90 the sight OF his face-ior sub
consciously she must have been think
ing of him an the while "a great blind.
ing hrat-wave seemed 10 burn across
her eyes and when the effect passed
away che was herpelf again A Wild
glance az her surroundings convinced
her that both she snd her lover were
in danger
Keep back whispered Jim Don't
recognize me
They believe that I've lost my
mind and l1l keep that idea IN their
hoads Sometime tonight l1l hnd a
chance 10 talk 20 VOC
u took q good deal OF cautions ma
neuvering 20 bring about the meeting
They shanghied me- And ! thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

Ccon'iaaea on RAGS sessnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Prescott, editor Of the Protestant Maya
zine: F. NJ Wilcox. editor Of the Advent
Review and Sabbath Herald M. e. Kern,
secretary of the young peoples depart
ment: s. Mortenson Of Chicago; Meade
MacGuire Of Loveland. Colo. H: 6.
williams Of Atlanta, Ca; Il; q; Hail Of
Mountain View. Cal; s. N. Curtis Of
Kansas City. Mo-. G. W. Curtis Of Nash
vile. Tenn. ]. w. Mace of South Bend,
Ind. L. w. Graham of New York;
L. H. Christian of Chiaco. president Of
the Lake Union Conference; ]. J. Ire
land of Mountain View, Cal; S. ]. Lash
Ter of College Place, Wash; c. w.
Flaiz of College Place, Wash. president
W. H. Edwards of Minneapolis. A. N.
Anderson of Chicago, c. B. Stephenson
of Atlanta, Ca, secretary of the negro
department; G. G. Roth Of Manchester.
N. H, secretary of the French depart
ment; r. IL. Pierce Of Nashville, Tern ;
r H. Gibson of Oshawa, Canada: e. L.
Kilgore of South Lancaster. Mass; j.
H Huffman of College View. Neb:; C.
E. Smith of Keene, Tex; Claude CON
gary, Canada, president of the Western
Canadian Union Conference: DR.. H. W.
Miller, secretary of the medical depart
ment; J. l.. Shaw, president OF WASH
ington Missionary College, and W. w
Eastman, secretary of the North Amefl-
can publishing department: c. l.. Ben,
son, H. II. Cobban. F. w. Pap, W. ~.
Howell, Z. l.. Richmond: r. T. Dowsstt'
T. F.. Bowen, l. A. Ford, L. A. Hansen,
S. E. Mcneil, Miss E. NJ. Ora ham. MISS
Ethel Edwards, DR.. w. A. RuDIe OF
Roma Linda, Cal, and Mrs. L. Fiora
Plummer, secretary OF the Saopdth
school department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
SITUATION IN COTTON
Thorough Investigation to Be Made,
With Report to House by
December 10.

The special committee on cotton leg
islation named by the House just DC
fore the adjournment of Congress met
today to consider the situation in the
south brought about by the European
war The resolution provided that This
committee make thorough investiga-
ton of the subject and report possible
measures for federal aid in the cotton
crisis by December Is. Representative
Henry is chairman, and the other mem
bers are Representatives Austin and
Langley, republicans; Lever and Helm,
democrats. and Bell, progressive. Re-
publican Leader Mann was appointed
on the committee, but said it would be
impossible for him to serve until after
the elections.
Nearly all the members of both houses
of Congress had left Washington today.
Some southern senators and represent
atives, however, anxious to do what
they could to expedite legislation to
relieve the cotton states. remained in
the city.
Many of the senators have engage
ments to speak during the week. some
in their own states and others in states
where everything possible Is being done
to turn the tide to one party or the
other.
Senator Stone of Missouri, chairman
of the foreign relations committee, is
one of the senator's who has hurried
away to get into this campaign. He will
make several addresses in his own
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
CONSTELLATION HERE SOON.
Daniels and Blue Confer on Trip of
Old Frigate,

Secretary Daniels today conferred
with Rear Admiral Blue, chief of the
bureau of navigation. in regard to the
movements Of the old frigate Constella-
ton, now at Baltimore, where she was
sent from Newport to take part in the
recent Star Spangled Banner centennial
celebration.
1t is planned that the historical war
ship shall make short visits to An
napolis and this city on her way back
to Newport, her regular station. where
she will be utilized in connection with
the practical training of naval ap-
prentices.
The special purpose Of today's con-
ference was to arrange the date Of the
departure Of the Constellation from
Baltimore and the dates of her visits
to Annapolis and to this city.
It is expected that the Constellation
will tie up at the Washington navy yard
early next month for about a week in
order that the people of this city may
see for themselves what the fighting
ships Of the old navy looked like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

for Girls, Philadelphia, when he speaks
at the Teachers Institute, which is to
be held here November and 6, under
the auspices of the District public
school officials and teachers. The ses-
sions are to be held in the First Con-
gregationa1 Church.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent or
schools, who is making arrangements.
has now obtained six of the eight
speakers for the institute. Supt. Thurs
ton is planning to have especial at
tention devoted to those subjects which
are near" to the educational work
being done in the District, SO that the
teachers may receive practical help for
solving their problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
LANCASTER Is FINED $500.
Jail for $50 Days Alternative 70,
Conducting Unlicensed Bar.

fine of $500, with 1870 days imprison-
ment as the alternative, was imposed on
William Lancaster. colored, in the Police
Court today by Judge Pugh on charge
of conducting an unlicensed bar
Lancaster was arrested in a raid yes
terday by Sergt. Whalen, Policemen Will
liams and Anderson and Detective Della
mico of the ninth precinct. Several bot
ties of whisky and beer were exhibited in
court as evidence. A marked dime with
which a witness was alleged to have pur-
chased liquor from Lancaster also was
exhibited.
When arrested the defendant had SILT
in his pocket, but was unable to pay the
fine imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
PROBATION IS REVOKED.
Sarah Moore, Colored, Convicted a
Second Time of Assault.

Sarah Moore. colored. who last winter
was placed on probation after having
been convicted of an assault with a
dangerous weapon. again was arraign-
ed in Criminal Court No. today.
Chief Justice Covington was informed
that the girl had violated her probation
and recently had been convicted in the
Police Court of an aggravated assault.
He Immediately revoked the probation
and ordered executed the sentence of
dve years imposed by the late Chief
Justice Clabaugh. She will leave for
the Baltimore penitentiary in few
days. Attorney Harry L. Tignor repre-
scented the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Albert L. Boyd, fifteen years old, the
son of DIR. George w. Boyd Of this city,
has taken first honors this year in the
competition for recognition of indus
try, courtesy and general merit in dis
charge of duties among the pages Of
the Senate. Ranking second and third
in the honor roll are Everett W. Held
of Indiana and Clyde S. Bailey of Penn
sylvania.
The competition was keen, for the
youngsters eagerly seek the honor of
heading the roll, though the distinction
brings no material reward. A system
of marking merits and demerits was in
operation.
Boyd, who took the honors this year,
was second on the roll last year. He
Senator Gailinger of New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Fined for Stealing Newspapers.

Charged with stealing newspapers
from a drug store at 30th and P streets
northwest, Joseph Jones, colored, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve
sixty days in each of three cases
by Judge Mullowny today in the Police
Court He was arrested by Detective
Walsh of the seventh precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Butter and Egg Men Meet.

CHICAGO, October 26.-With 1000
members in attendance, the National
Poultry. Butter and Egg Association
opened a three-day convention here to-
day The association is made up of
men who handle poultry and dairy
products, and its aim is for mutual I'M
standardization of freight
and cooperation by mer-
chants. Food commissioners of sevsral
states and a number of federal officers
are expected to make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
F0LKEST0NE IS NOW
ALLIES HOSPITAL BASE
Red. Cross Ship Makes Daily Trips
to Calais for Injured.
Motors on Quay.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
FOLKESTONE, England, October is.
With the shifting of the fighting to-
ward the channel, Folkestone has be-
come a very important hospital point
for the allies. A Red Cross ship lies
here most of the time, and makes daily
trips to Calais for the injured.
Many of the large hotels here have
been converted into hospitals, and
others probably will be taken shortly,
as it is more important that beds be
placed at the disposal of the seriously
wounded. who are not able to make a
long trip by rail after coming across
the channel. With the abandonment
of Ostend by the allies, all the Belgian
wounded quartered there came to
Shorncliff and the other hospitals here
One large hotel was turned over en-
tirely to the Belgians that they may
be under the care of nurses and doctors
who understand their language.
Hospital Trains Provided.
Hospital trains are provided here
daily to meet the Red Cross ship. and
all the injured who can travel with
out danger are taken to hospitals as
near their homes as possible.
The Red Cross Ambulance Corps has
It's headquarters at hotel on the quay,
and motor ambulances are kept on the
quay to transport any injured soldiers
who arrive on any of the regular boats
from Boulogne or Calais.
When the Red Cross ship starts
across the channel on it's daily trip sew
era motor ambulances are taken for
use on the other shore. Surgeons and
nurses from the hospitals here also
make the trip to Calais that they may
observe all cases carefully and get full
reports from the doctors who have had
charge of the soldiers in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Held for Taking Another's Auto.

Charged with taking an automobile
of another without the owners con-
sent, Coleman Davis, alias James Sui
livan, and Thomas Collins, alias Thorn
as Sutro, were held for the action of
the grand jury in $500 bonds each to-
day in the Police Court by Judge Null
lowry. The men are charged with
taking an automobile belonging to
Carrie F. Mertens of 61S. 18th street
northwest. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Many Suffer Terribly.

Many of the Belgian soldiers brought
here from Ostend had suffered terribly
rs a result of the forced evacuation of
Ostend. Some of the injured were TAX
en- to Ostend from the field after the
hospitals had been abandoned and could
not be given effective treatment while
waiting on the pier for a transport
One soldier had badly shattered
arm, which had not been redressed for
six days. Nurses on the boat offered to
dress the arm, but it's condition was SO
serious that he was afraid to have any
one but a surgeon touch it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Ray Hoggsett Held for Grand Jury.

Ray Hoggsett was held for the action
of the grand jury in $500 bonds today
in the Police Court by Judge Mullowny
ION charge of grand larceny. Hogg-
sett, who was arrested by Detective
Hewlett. is charged with stealing
horse and buggy from Ernest Burg
dorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
In Interest of Bible Study.

The delegates heartily favored the
plan of having the students attend
ing the different colleges and acade-
mics conducted by the church in
North America choose day each week
for the giving Of Bible studies in the
vicinity of these institutions and also
distribute gospel literature. This plan
will also be urged in the hundreds of
local church societies. only that the
members will go out in a body about
once a month.
The Washington Missionary College,
it was stated, has set apart one day in
each week for members of the minis
terial. Bible teachers and colporteurs'
bands to engage in active missionary
work in Washington.
In the first sessions appropriations were
made to extend the gospel in new parts
of China, Japan. the Philippines, the Ha-
waiian Islands. Cuba. Manchuria, the Ma
ays!an states, various parts of South
America and the Bahamas. Large
amounts were also provided for Mexico.
Haiti and other islands in the West In
dies, Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, CO.
lombia and the Central American states.
Every union conference president in
North America Is in attendance. together
with the secretaries of the educational.
Sabbath school. publishing. treasury.
and statistical departments, managers of
the publishing houses located in Takoma
Park. Mountain View, Cal. Nashville, and
their branches. and the auditors of the
different union conferences This con-
vention or council will continue until No
vember S, and problems of world import
ance to the church will be considered.
Elder Evans Presides.
The sessions are being presided over
by Elder I. H. Evans, president of the
North American Division Conference. in
the absence of President A. G. Daniels,
who Is now in India as part Of the
world tour he started last June. Among
those in attendance are Elders W. A.
Spicer, secretary of the General Con-
ference; w. T. Knox. treasurer; o. A.
ment, with Headquarters in Chicago;
G. F. Watson of Fort Worth, Tex,
president of the Southwestern Union
Conferences: E. E. Andross of Los
Union Conference: N. 2. Town. secre-
tary of the publishing department.; r.
A. Underwood of College View. Neb.,
president Of the Central Union Confer
ence; A. J: Haysmer. president of the
West Indian Union Conference; F.
Griggs. secretary of the education
Nashville. president of the Southern
Union Conference: G: B.. Thompson
secretary Of the North American Division
Conference; o. Montgomery Of Atlanta,
Ca, president of the Southeastern Union
Conference: z. r. Palmer of the Review
and Herald Publishing Association
B. G. Wilkinson of Takoma Park. presi-
dent Of the Columbia Union Conference
r. d. Quinn Of South Lancaster, Mass,
president of the Atlantic Union Confer
ence; c. H. Jones of Mountain View,
Cal, president of the Pacific Press Pub
Fishing Association; M. N. Campbell Of
iOshawa, Canada, president of the East
ern Canadian Union Conference; w. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
w. D, LEWIS A SPEAKER.
Philadelphia Educator to Be Heard
at Teachers Institute Here.

specializing the High School, is to
be the topic of William D. Lewis. prin-
cipal of the William Penn High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Women's $24.50 GIG or
ChinchiIla Coats. .4lO.JJ

Stylish full-len 9Th models:
black and green; extra-heavy
satin lining: broad stitched
belts and broad cuffs; the very
latest models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
$500 Corsets, 89c

Odd lots of r Il u, w. B..
Nuform and Thomson's
Glove-fitting CorSets, in
the new fall styles. with
medium, low and high bust
and long hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Handsome models Of beauti-
full broadtail fabric. with deep
silk plush collar and cuffs: also
semi-belt back; silk and plush
ornament fastenings: guaran-
teed SINNERS satin lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

In graceful modified basque
styles to suit the hardto-fit wom-
an to a nicely. Material is an ex-
cellent quality silk messaline. with
long tunic overiay; white silk col
lars and cuffs. Colors and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

OF woven and printed madras, in
plain blue and light and dark
stripe patterns. Made with and
without attached collar. Sizes to
1G years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
39c Corset Covers, 19c

OF cambria, TT M N e d
around the neck and arms
with linen. lace and en-
L,oiJar,-- Si-aS gs rn Al
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-30
|2fAllARolJN
.1sflOUSE

Convenient for cleaning skillets 10
q small broom made of stin wire.
All cooked food should be thorough
ly cooled before placing in the ice box.
All vegetables which are grown UNI
der the ground should be cooked with
the lid on
Remnants of fat. cooked or un-
cooked. should be saved. cooked to-
gether and clarified.
When using dates for dessert wash
and drain them; they will be juicier
and more palatable.
Never allow the nrebox Of your
range to b more than three-fourths
filled. When full the draft u checked.
The flesh Of all fish out Of season u
unwholesome. Perfectly fresh ash
have clear eyes. red gills and bright
scales.
After boiling or frying. II any fat
has spattered on the stove. wipe II
Oh with paper Immediately and the
stove viii be clean.
Paint spatter marks can easily b
removed from window panes By melt
ing soda in very hot water and wash
ing the glass with It