davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
sMoKrNG-,~p NsrIRNrIo>.

I SMOKING O. help to literary
composition Emile TIguot. tho
Netdomiuiuu vhn Is Hr iuvctor.
ate smoker thinks, not suok, 30
great dcal bat I do mot h,Ic,, that
b. doo au, good. even thluk 30 may
do harm
Andre Thsuuct the novelist who
alteruatcs between pipe and CIGAR.
otto. snys Il havc never found that
IN" hnbit has tho least ]irnucucc o1
what is commonly called Inspiration
Pierre Lott shares his colleague
opinion a Tar as l have observed
the use ~ ,ae cigarette has no effect
whatever on my faculties
Among smokers who arc members
Of the French Academy. Maurice
burres be- no' avcrsc To- a Cigar. while
Pau Horyicu considers tho habit as
q vice and . weakness Rene Baziu
ALSO is sct ers. / smoke ouly au oc-
u]osipual cigarette but ] icri,, moth
ing from the practice but neuralgia
and the unpleasant knowlcdgc that.
iu continuing Co indulge. surrender
to a weakness. which no longer hp-
ineNpcricncc as lu excuse fpr IT,
In spite of the views OF these die
tinguishcd Freuchmcu of %loitcrs. We
are not convinced. We recall the fact
that nine hundred ana niucty-uine
out uf every thousand Of the best cdi-
tors and newspaper writers we ever
saw worked !n conjunction with ace
tive tobacco in some form or other.
We recall that American Immortal,
Mark Twain who thought he was
born smoking aud died doing so.
And v, recall that every American
uf experience. whom b, goes fI
France. takes his tobacco with him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Great Trials Of History


i.tutL exchange.
I The rial coming uu before Lord
EilcuhorouRh. tho uoUlU and learned
judge who himself was persuaded Of
the guilt of All the defendants, uscd
hls U.st cudcHVors thai they should
JON Doe convicted, IL I.fuscd To- adj
iuutu the trial at an, close Of tho
prosecutors ease. about % o'clock In
the evening, when IN, tfIJl lasted ~
hours and he iury as well ~ stho
defendants counsel w'tr ull com
lplrtsiy exhausted auu prayed for an
adjournment
TN, following day Boo summing up,
prompted no doubt. o. the conclusion
|ui Dts uWu mind. he .,I special en-
phtS.s uu every Circumstance which
might raise a sudden suspicion
against Lord C%ochruur. aud ciBbor-
aiDil explained away whatever. az
first sight appeared favorable 90 tho
lRtItrt officer. Ia consequence the
iurl found "a verdict against all the
defendants.
Tho following term Lord Cochranc
presented himself in court 20 moV
Ton 60 new trial but the other defeud-
uUi- convicted along with him DID
NOT attend lie said truly that he had
uu power or %influcn'r Goo obtain their
i~utt'udIu,e, ana urged that his ap-
pliy1tI0u was founded uu rir,um-
stances peculiar to DIS own case.
Hul Lord ~Ellenboruueh would not
hvHr him hecaust The other defend
ants we've not present
Loru CoChrauc Wu- thus deprived
'ul alI opportunity of showing that the
verdict against him WAS wrong, and
Dc addition 90 fine aud imprisonment,
hr vtS -eutenccd 10 stand In the
pillur, Although as get, he was
generally believed to hv guilty. the
award ut this %degradiuu aud Infamous
punishment upon a young nohlcman.
"a member OF the house of commons,
and % distinguished naval officer,
raised universal sympathy in his IA
Nur.
Lord CuChraue was expelled from
t1r house uf commons, uut he was
immediately reelected for Westmins-
ter Having escaped from the prison
.iu which ne was confined. he APP
rotrcd 100 the house The part of his
sentence by which ne was To stand
iu the pillory was r"mitted by tho
crown. aud a bill was introduced In
parliament altogether to abolish the
piIlory ls % punlshm 90 On recount of
81, msuue in which the power of I'M
uIttluE % had been recently abused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
MILITARY LIrr SAVERS.

~ u goo" SIKH Wh'h au hin5
''"''' hlEh B" ""'h'i'l> O'N's
TIME o. answer 'iI'I's ana "'lcn"
'"' HN'"''IN ~'h"Ii'N % good a''l
' 7''' "E"'N D" contamination an"
1''' '''' 'i nonsense i~ h"f'''
'"'" .h reply I' 's wei q" nave the
7''i' view cot man IiN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
TIIE MELTING POT.

Z TAs THIS country ceased To "c
~ the great melting rott s s.
4 Rutcnnc secretary 81 the Soc
Geological society OF London. has
reached that conclusion after a sisii
OF several months Too va, United
states. and be- has been TELLING hi-
assoui5tos In the society of 'Au-l
changes which are slowly but surely
r,makIur the American state ouo
ui his conclusion. De- that there no
luugrr exists whot may property poe
called au American nation. Hcre is
3D. part OF his address as reported boo
o. ,aul, dispatch tp the Sow York
sun
"Thruugh me Introduction Hl m.i-
ruus upon millions OF alison work'r.
,hy real American typr o. being
svamued lf earlier uat.hr- uf sm.
migrants tended tu mors. into the
American p@lpaanoa which a doubt.
witness the Pennsylvania Dutch
Jh, process uu luusor going on
r.v t,.t ...b Eurupctu rs., ua.
sam, ,r.u,t mon and V.m,u Oh, form
rnuuHrfr r Am, ... TH, .,rur.'
at, u,t.araU.m. . u~erp.,uatrd the
gh.rf Trims .H. Hl.H I.H rs 300 Tho
United states - fN. conservation of
I.s uv uai..nll..u America mot
, melting r.f srt bot OF ru.sb.
Tine % unm..tablnle product of Jhe
Hum.gr.r..n process a vast new
prpI.trr,at. living m condition. which
r,u,s. rud Intensity che tHd.s.INl
s,r'Ium .f I.ra
d.. a.F.riapa ln. ..t. OF S,s Fu.s
,. tG. ..u.l.r. ..u.... Am.r.t.
and Boa. ,r.f .au.. u, speech Boz, .,-
fras tH, .un .. most ul hI- nn-
scr,atuus loo ha country and Jn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

zee u trcadmll, but most pcrsuns
know pretty wen what % ia moving
inclined platform scared up su that
the woight OF tho horses walking ou
Do turns the machinery.
Tho point about b. is mat tho hors g
never get anywhere. for 1i their hard
work.
How many persons are occupied 10
Just the Sumo way Thy work. hnrt
ana the, accomplish things for sumo-
body else. but thoy never got any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

nv ylIIa.N IHHIN isII'I''iNukN MNH
w chief iusti,, of England, ono
" ut the most ulIug cases over
hlDu he had t1 preside WaE that OF
Lad t'Jrrau. who Rotor became
the earl ct DuuIuuliu sd, ga, nug
p,dl. manncr Iu which hp ed
this ease drew upon lIm H consider
able degree uI publ, u%uIuuuy. and
caused very UNEASY reflections oi bis
mind which a. supposed FASTENED
hIa death
Lord Cuchrluo WINS one OF tho most
e%tlltut Off, .- Boo the English army.
ana had gl ned the most brilliant
! reputation II u succession Ut engage
mvut- HgHiuft the French. t~ufurtuu-
utcly iof hIu. ne likewise wished 60
distinguish himself BOO politics. and.
taking the radical line. be was re-
turned tn parliament FOR Inc city OF
Westminster lie Was 20 determined
opponent cd Lord Liycrpools admin
istrutIuu and 90 popular meetings
was boo th, habit ui delivering hat-
auEu,- of rather 20 s.ditious aspect
which induced Lord Peterborough %"
believe that h, seriously meant t.
'aud rebellion, and that be was 10 lam
Frrous character
Rut the gallant Cochranc really
was 4 loyal subject .s well as cu'hu-
s|.usticlll, Jealous Tor the glory OF
his country Iip had an uncle named
'Cuchrauc. Cd pf,T.haut JUd a tcrF uu-
priu,iplcd man who, toward the end
cot the war. BOO Cpuc,rt with Dc Der
cuE'r. O. foreigner. Vickedly devised Cd
scheme hy which they were 90 make
AN immense fortune by 60 speculation
ou tho stock exchange. For this
purpose they were Co cause "a sudden
ttisc bon the funds boy spreading false
Intelligence that q preliminary treaty
OF peace had actually been signed be.
tween England and France.
Everything succeeded To- their
Wishes. the intelligence was believed.
thc funds rose. and they sold on time
bargains many hundreds of thous-
auls OF three per cents before th"
Itrulh was discovered Il SO happened
that Lord CuChrauc was then in Lon
don. wa living at his unclC's house
and was much in his company. but
there is nov good reason To believe
Ithat hy was not 300 ,he least implicit
ed 100 tb, ucturiuu- scheme However.
when the fraud was detc,ted-purt!y
from belief of his completely. und
partly from political spite. he WAS in
Dludrl DO the indictment preferred
Tor the conspiracy To- dcfr0ud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Joyful Anticipation
Of Motherhood

There Is apt 10 be n latent apprehension
~ distress TO mar the complete Joy Of
expectation. But this Is quite overcome
BY the advice Of 40 many women 20 uso
Mother Friend" This ~ an external
application designed 90 20 Intricate tho
muscles and 20 thus 90 relieve the pres
sure rcactlng on the nerves. that ths
natural strain upon The cords and ligl-
mcnts Is not accompanied by those severe
pains aald 10 cause nausea. morning sick-
ness and many local distrcsses. This
f~plendid emhrocati0n - known 10 a multi
tude Of mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test o. time. that
have been put 90 every trial under the
varying conditions Of age weight. general
health. etc. may be safely relied upon.
Aud Judging by the fact that Mothers
FRIEND has been tn continual use since
uuf Efandmothcr's earlier years n 10
kncwn throughout the United States Il
may BE- easily inferred that Il Il some
hing that women talk about and gladly
,ecommend to prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" n prepared only IN
ur own laboratory and ~ sold BY drug
ists everywhere. Ask for n bottle to-day
md write for a special boob for e%xpectant
| mothers. Address Bradheid Regulator
I'o, i"T haGnaE Ilds, AIlaR.a, "a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Oiugh Nlgcut Fitzgerald in the Fort
Worth NvvUrut

I INfuU. A..HIrF T#|uHtr4II In tho lffTf
Worth u.,prdt
~tuFIgI, bfNI tb, ,xled pr,.-
- 49, "a. 49, ..,ti..
II "'", " "'
'v"-h' q rl''r OF i'iu-' ''t,..
nc ""7 3" "a
! FiN- f'"l7 '-' '"" ~ ,. .f p.
I VIC SUI JUS '''"lr
'"' CIV. ".' ." '"' "''"
{ ~ the dtIh h"u! "l lH~i'ih''i"
strife when states were dl'i'''l
against HmI} % hl"th'I AGAINST
"t'iht IoitlL. htll"l.- 'Nl''li I'u I'd
d~hr"saiv the M"Hi"" Doctrine. Lon"
Napoleon "ls un ih' lhI"h. .'
france % france WI. 'n' 'hl'' '-
Ii'ssnI 10 1870 lH' J"'i'@ -''''h
m,uf d,Hrrcd suspension o.. payment
inf iW" years "n ihr i"f,.-H d,"l'
This save 2i"una TOY L.'.rhi.'.
'u1 FRANCE una th-i"hh 'i.N' '.
reunions WIN M'AI.' spanish
'''i sent 3. ''i. 'I'H ~
.emu,r 1904 ln 1862 me t',n. D
'h9 t.htI.-. '.'.s 'rr'"l, l''''
'I" 'I'H'.' 'N 'lt," .",
l~i'hAHgh~ "u'l"" 100 lh' hl-l ."ui,
'u'' Iu. iIrh.h i'li'-'hl"liNr u'
..h'l
ErelI-u and spanish troops sc b.
/ entirely Withdrawn and 'hp Fr,u t
W,r, I,tt llnu, Boo MvNI.u % Coz"
military Dictatorship vts proclaimed
and later t muuar.h..
Du Ma 80. 1866. Ar,hdukp Fpra.-
usua NlNI.mau uf Austria Nts .u-
|rIf.d o.. accept tn. IHluu, Ur was
; .rform,d th,i t4,r, Was ~ general de-
m4ud am ih, r.,f, of N,KI,.. ..f.g.r-
l Ion hl. u ming and the, Fr,u.n ,u-
. mon su,, assurance OF his Intention
T.. .Irp.rt tb. r,vl, .rl.uIx.G ,m-
NaNImIuar Mas brother ui tu,
/ tu.r,r.r Er,ry f,-.f ,| A.-fr.4 H-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

where themselves
That BIS exactly the position YpC
are In 90 YOU are working for some-
body else ana no not regularly save
from your income go build up some
reserve capital 90 ian back upon when
your strcngth b. no longer equal 10 tho
trcadmitl of CcasclcsH work.
T. -. MacGREGOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
TALES on Thrift
THRItTN ALIENS

habit must Doe practIccd with reg
ul1iity and Doe given an upportun.
ity for exercise otcr au auprc.ia-
blc lclEth oi time. And unless 70
becomes fixed as il habit BE- is Ut
comparatively little value spas
modic sayiHg followed by spas
mode c-XtrdNagaucc makes for
ruin as surely as docs habituHl
impruvIdcncs '- Frank c. Morti-
mcr, Berkeley. California
A swiss BANKER. visiting IN tina
country. recently. said
o. notice thai 10 b. tho custom in
America for men Go spend most OF
their salaries They do not appear Co
Doe muyb concerned about tho
rainy day Ia switzerland and
other countries 100 Europe the people
have developed the saving habit.
There rs .u much money deposited
In the savings hanks boz our country
thJt We have to go Co foreign
trics Go lind Investments for H.
I'm America the people seen. to n..
licNc lu keeping rlcut, of money iu
circulation In 90 general way Tins
policy is beneficial but 20 shows luek
~ thrift ia the di,idual.
There should b. "a happy medium
between the saving habit of tho
Europeans 70 us, spending habit 90
Americans. There o. O. hulf-w
ground iu which tho advantages 81
both methods may Dol, realized
The American people uw, 0 rra1t
deal ru 90" aliens, ur those who IU 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Itching, t%orturing skin oruptiuns
disnpurc, annoy, drive one Wild.
Downs Ointment is praised for its
good work. soc at all drug stores.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17
Pineapple Trife.

Soak one envelope of crystal gelatin
in half cupful of cold water in dou
BILE boiler Drain one 20-cent can OF
pineapple. divide juice and pineapple
in halves. put away for next time in q
glass jar. The other half put through
meat chopper. drain and add juice to
gelatin with two cupfuls of cold water,
juice Of one lemon. one and one-fourth
cupfuls sugar, all together. Pur on
stove and let come to a boil. Remove
and set in cold water to cool. Add
one teaspoonful orange extract
Change cold water frequently. When
Just beginning to set use an egg beat.
er until mixture is foamy. Whip one
cupful of rich cream to q stiff con-
sistency. add to above and lastly stir
In the pineapple. ANY fruit can be
used. changing amount Of sugar and
leaving out lemon. This never fails.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

- TRATEGlC points In the impor-
lance OF Liege, the Belgian city
before which the German ad-
vance was checked and where,
according to European dis
patches. the first great battle OF the
war was fought, are numerous. Prin-
cipally 1t was the most strongly forti-
tied obstacle to the supposed plan OF
the Germans to cut across the lower
half OF Belgium into French territory.
but in addition.to this the city Is OF 1t.
self a prize In many ways.
In its surroundings it is the Pitts
burg OF Belgium. For miles to the
southwest of the city. along the banks
OF the river Mouse, there are scores
OF blast furnaces, pudding furnaces,
rolling mills and FORCES. 1t Is the site
OF the famous Cockerill works. said
to be the largest mandatory OF ma
chinery in the world. The Lion, erect
ed as a monument on the field Of Wa
terloo. some go miles distant, was
made here.
Liege proper. with a population OF
10000, lies at the junction OF the
Mouse and the Ourthe. in a basin
margined by hills. Many handsome
buildings and gardens strive to keep
themselves handsome against the
tremendous odds Of coal dust
Surrounded by Mineral Wealth.
All around the city Ia a wealth of
coal and iron ore. The mines extend
even under the city and river. These
natural riches, in connection with the
favorable situation Of the city at the
junction of two navigable rivers, have
given rise to the extensive manufac-
turing industry In the city itself.
The products are varied, but the
principal pne. and that which would
make Lege valuable prize OF war,
is that Of firearms. More than TO-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

Lantin. Loncin, Hollogne and File
MALE. 1t has been estimated by
military authorities that $4,000 men
would be necessary for an adequate
defense Of these Notifications today.
Liege was made to figure largely In
Sir Walter Scott's novel Quentin Dur
ward" in which Scott made a nota,
Bile blunder by speaking Of the people
of Liege as talking Flemish. The city
is, in fact. the center of the Walloon
country
The Walloons are Romanized Gauls.
in a much truer sense than their Elem.
ish neighbors, and speak the French
language.
The city first appears In history in
the sixth century. at which time a
town grew up around the original
chapel founded there by st. Monulph.
bishop of Tongres. In the tenth
century the episcopate OF Notger.
which had succeeded the early line.
was marked by large territorial &C.
QUESTIONS. and the see became rec.
ognized as an Independent principal.
ity Of the French empire. There were
many popular risings for freedom
from the exactions Of the episcopal
sovereigns. who were also occupied in
preserving neutrality in the various
wars and preserving their territory
from being raided by invading armies.
Taken by Marlborough.
They were only In part successful.
Liege was taken by Marlborough in
1902, and the fortress was garrisoned
by the Dutch until 171S.
The French revolutionary armies
overran the principally in 1892, and
from 1894 to the fall of Napoleon it
was annexed to France, and was
known az the department of the
Ourthe. The congress of Vienna In
1915 decreed that Liege, with the 9TH
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

900 persons In and around the city
are employed In the manufacture OF
guns, ranging from small arms to
the largest Of modern weapons.
There Is . royal cannon factory and
4 small arm factory also In the suburb
OF st. Leonard.
In the wars Of the last century
Liege has played only small part,
but the city itself, IL defended with
modern Notifications. Its strength, It
10 said, q far greater than has gener.
ally been appreciated by military STRAIT
egists.
In 1888 the Belgium authorities
decided to adequately forti:y both
l.iege and Namur. the two important
points on the Meuse. At each place
. number Of detached forts were con-
structed along perimeter drawn q
distance varying from within four to
six miles OF the city At Liege IL of
these forts were Constructed, six on
the right bank and six on the left
side of the river.
All Of the forts have been kept
fairly well up to date. The heavy
guns, In their concrete easements.
are raised and lowered automatically.
The names OF the forts on the
right bank Of the river are Barchon,
Evegnee. Fleron. Chaudf0ntaine.
Embourg and Boncelles. The
average distance between the forts 10
four miles, but Fleron and Chaud-
fontaine are separated BY little over
! mile in q direct line. a. they defend
khe main tine Of the railway from
Germany.
Ehe six forts on the left hank. also
oommencing AZ the north, around :
western curve. are Pontisse. Lless
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

walking
automobile salesman seized the animal
Mr. Stevens caused his
rata the police
When the dog released from a n
joyuy seemed to have
Here Jimmy! cried Mr. Stevens
his affections and licked the of
When Mrs Maurata called
claimant said
Il unable to decide his
against Mauaa and send the dog the held m
n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

policeman facetious about
could woodward
going to be hit
him. by herding
prescribed pavement
pedestrian get hit harder and with
reasonable degree of certainty
walking within the limits OF
Woodward The
the
trucks
TO
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17
Home DyeInQ.


An excellent way to color goods Ia
by means Of gasoline and oil paints
The material to be dyed must be
washed free from soil or grease and
thoroughly dried. Use either tube
paints or that which comes in cans
Mix the paint we'll with the gasoline
and try small piece of the goods
to be dyed. You can then add more
paint or more gasoline, as you find
it necessary.
Place the goods In the dye. stir well.
so that all parts may become satu-
rated, then lift out and hang up to
dry. The gasoline will evaporate, but
the color remains.
This is a satisfactory way in which
to prepare rags for carpets or rugs.
The rags will come out In different
shades, but they will blend into q
pleasing whole when made up. Do not
use the gasoline In a room where
there Is q fire or light.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17
HERBS AS SALAD SEASONING
Easy to Grow and Of Delicious Flavor
They Are Not Accorded At
tention They Deserve.

The good old day of garden herbs 10
not so far away as we may think. 1t
Is surprising to find how many friends
in town and country have some kind
Of herb garden or kitchen box. Too
many of our herbs are badly neglect
ed. and we are foregoing a great deal
in flavor and fragrance by not using
them more generally In our cooking.
Here are some herbs that are very
easy to grow, and which are fragrant
additions to our salad bowl: Basil is
an aromatic plant not unlike sage, but
much more Elusive and delicate in
flavor. Sweet marjoram Is also less
coarse than sage and its use should
not be limited to Thanksgiving tur.
key. Cherv1l and chives are two
other potherbs, the first delicately fra
grant and the second of the onion
family with pronounced onion taste.
A little clump OF either may easily
be grown In q windowbox and offer
perennial sprig for our salads. Sum.
mer savory is another herb which
oAOoAO OO UCtlCI huOWu, dAu COA A0uASA
is little plant whose seeds are par
ticularly agreeable when added to
beets and other relishes. :.
Speaking Of herbs, we must not for
get that much-maligned but invaluable
member OF the onion family, garlic.
A little Of 1t goes more than a long
way. and II We gently bruise 1t against
the side of our salad bowl before max
ing our dressing we have subtle
flavor which nothing else can give,
Indeed. Glove" of garlic should be
part of the permanent tray for salad
making. Why do We spend money for
expensive relishes and catsups when
rs cents worth Of seed land two fee:
OF ground would yield US continual
fragrance, flavor and seasoning?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

circles. rectangles, parallelograms
fuse and acute triangles and :
angle triangles.
Balancing himself carefully ON
hypotenuse Of one Of the lattar
spoke to a policeman as follows:
Mister, l don't get into the 1
very often and | hope you'll u
my ignorance. What | want to I
Is this: Why has Detroit becon
subdivided as to its main thor
fares? Is there going to be a d
or Just q game Of tennis?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

er provinces OF southern Netherlands.
should form a part Of the new king
dom Of the Netherlands under the rule
Of William l. Of the House Of Orange.
The city of Liege took an active part
in the Belgian revolt Of 1880. and
since that date the ancient principal.
ity has been Incorporated into the
kingdom OF Belgium.
The principal point Of interest to
the tourists In Lego has been the
great cathedral, or church Of st.
Paul. founded In the tenth century
and rebuilt in the thirteenth century.
The University, founded in 1917, Il ona
Of the largest in the country and en-
Joys . high reputation for education
in the art OF mining and manufactur.
ing.
There are many beautiful gardens
and the rivers are spanned by splen.
did bridges. but the larger portions
Of the city have q crowded aspect of
narrow, crooked streets.
The railway lines through Liege
are the direct routes from Cologne
to Paris and from Luxembourg to
Brussels. the possession of either OF
which would be valuable prizes to
the German army. Waterloo, the
place which everybody knows a. the
scene Of the downfall OF Napoleon at
the hands Of the allies on the 18th OF
June. 1916, IL not on . direct line
from Liege. but lies some sixty miles
from It In m air line. south of Brus-
sells.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-17

was WHeN she Narrowly tsCapeu
ing into an automobile at Cha1
and Bell avenues at two O'Clock "a
morning. The chauffeur overtm
his car to avoid a collision.
Frank Cummings. chauffeur
Frank Warren, was driving his
ployer home and was about to q
Claiming avenue on Bell avenue =
Mrs. Schaunerer, clad In a nightp
and carrying in her outstretchedn
an empty revolver. started g.
Charming avenue in the path da