davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
suicide Wills WOMAN $4,000
TO have A GOOD time WITH

Mrs. Belle Knapp, of Apalachia, N.
y, gets the entire estate valued at
$4,000, and Gaskill suggests that her
life has been rather dull and he wants
her to feel free to spend it. She was
the friend, as we'll as a friend of his
mother, the will recites.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02

Kansas City, Mo-, June Ito have
good time with" $4,000 was left II
friend in New York by Asher 4
Gaskill, of this city, who committed
Suicide recently because of i'll health,
and whose will was made public to
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
Want STATE TO BUY Stone MOUNTAIN

Atlanta, June IA novel project, to
convert the whole of Stone Mountain
into a gigantic monument to the sol
diers of the Confederacy, has been TAX
en- up by the local U, D. c. They want
the state to buy the hundred acres or
so on which the biggest bowlder IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
the world stands.

the world stands.
If the idea is taken seriously and
carried out, the Lost Cause will boast
a monument towering above all the
triumphal arches and columns of anci-
ent Rome and more enduring than the
pyramids.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02

Mrs. Roosevelt took charge of the
former president of the United States
when he reached quarantine in New
York harbor on the steamship Aidan,
which brought him from Para. The
reports which had come by wire that
he was in bad health, having been
stricken by fever in Brazil, had, Of
course, worried her, and she went
out to quarantine with a tug to meet
him. There was something of a
demonstration from other friends, but
it was no such Homecoming as on
his trip from Africa. The colonel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
HECKLE'S TRIAL
FIRST DOCKETED
TODAY'S Session
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE
Other Gases on Trial In Su.
pGriOr Court

The first case assigned for trial at
today's session of Sumter superior
court is that of the state versus ]. E.
Heckle, charged with burglary. The
case grew out of the burglarizing Of
Harden's grocery on Elm avenue sew
eral months ago. A few hours there
after a quantity of groceries were
said to have been found in the bath
room of the Heckle home, of which the
defendant professed to have no
knowledge. He has since been in the
county Jail.
Vickery Makes Guilty Plea.
A peripatetic painter, white man
Vickery by name, entered plea yes
terday to the charge of having robbed
store at Leslie a month ago, and
stealing therefrom a quantity of
jewelry. Vickery was literally caught
with the goods" as when his valise
was examined here by the police, fol-
lowing his arrest, quantity of jew
elry was found there. The sparklers
were afterwards identified and claim
ed by the owners at Leslie.
Vickery had previously acknowledge
ed the corn. He was sentenced to
pay a fine OF $125, or serve twelve
months shoveling the sands of Sum-
ter.
Grand Jury Back Tomorrow.
Following q. recess of nearly a week,
the grand jury will reconvene tomor-
row morning and continue the inves-
tigation of cases brought before that
body. This, it is said, is going to in
clude some features of the recent bank
failure here, and interesting develop
ments are expectd right along from
this date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02

THE WEATHER

For Americus and Vicinity
Probably Fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02

was hardly in a condition to stand
the welcome he was given then. The
tug which carried him did not take
him to the shores of New York City,
but headed out to his home at Oyster
Bay, some sixty miles away.
Every sraft in the lower New York
harbor that boasted a whistle blew
three long blasts of greeting as the
Aidan passed. When the vessel en-
tered quarantine the din the waiting
tugs emitted was answered by the
Aidan and by Colonel Roosevelt him
self, who stood at the ships rail -four
ishing big Panama hat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-05

ssOIeph g. 9biem an MsItern aIDe
q. a., $11O0.
million z. 6enrp an eagle 9. u. 3
| o.. $4500.
ssofeph 3immermdnn an 6ermanu
zimmerman, $4,000.
ssofeph Benber an 9. Or. 6uabs,
$3.50.
Charles 6. G&rctb an Gitisens o.
| u. No. 2, $2500.
emma 4. Duncan an Delta =. "
Co.. $500.
geniamin o. Monde an 6drrp Did.
man. 1922.
ssoispb MOIIinser an benislben.
2ouife 8. Bartholomew an benisls
b.n, 1919.
CLARA utrett an btnfefben. $475.
Gbiparb ssrani an William S.Bnrt'
bart. $235.75.
Gbna 3oifen an Reabinq p, u. y.
Co.. $1,000.
WilIidm Bon 8nraen an bieielbe.
$3.50.
ssfaae apTelrff an marp Dunsan,
$4,000.
Derielbe an .soiepb 6. RoeII. $3.50.
Wsaiiie u. Stsrreit an 9. 70. Gos
ben. $4,000.
eSbo 3. email an Soutbern Dhio
Scpinas Bnnf Co., $4,000.
anna arnolb an abbiion 3. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
WliGaeI gaeitman an gitp Dan
Gunt. $500.
@etiIgte 6ppothefen.
9DiIiam Bon Sssaern on g)ed Wils
liamion Co.. S95.
ssreb. q. 9ien on Bremen Str. g.
II. 3. Co.. $3800.
sSobn O. glom an CARTHAGE g. II.
6. a.. $500.
aouis geaI an SaeOb Wanbsl.il,
$500.
emanuel .sieman an gleiI &c Dese,
lin. $50.
Tiinna .. gariiens an Sdiiben Q.
L. g. Co., $4,000.
Dapib Beri6arbsip an Bertha
Gcnbop. $1675.
6erman gieboff an u. griefsntomp.
$1,000.
Wofes 5irf6mon an Peoples 9. II.
6. Co.. $4,000.
Gbas. 6. epouiel an Wadraaret 3.
SppuieI. $1,000.
Ritier & ausemdn an Court Str.
Marfet 3. II. g. Co.. $4,000.
6enri.ttu Wsonberp on aobn arier.
$1,000.
Waraaret wscgDaIters an. geiiie u.
$3.50.
g[la Cohen an Weitern & South.
ern aifc SnT. &C.. $4,000.
Soi. RoefI an Ttarp DUNCAN.
$4,000.
gBm. gbcrbarbt an Wortb Gin. g.
II. .. Co.. $2200.
Warh 6. poeiep on aisaie 'sOaartp,
S266.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-05
sanowirt6f&aftfi6ts.
g d, peints GhoIera.

Die fpsiie MI.sbreitins Der Sdipeis
ne gbolsra i'm porisen CONNER ilnb
bic 9botfa9e. bab bic Geufs ben
Winter iiber hauerte, bers1tisen 5u Der
2lnnabme. bcb man cine S1dbieuns
ipie I'm lebien Sabre ipieber 5u bsfiirds
TEN bat. girer folhen lam iperiss
items Bis 5u einsm getpiHen Graoe
borgebenst tperben, ipenn man friib.
ssitis poriorgt = aii elmer 3eit, ba Die
ardntbeit nod ntht nit folder Sef.
iistsit auftritt, pie bies i'm CONNER
Der Gaa III. iinb nod mtbr auf sinsel.
ne aotalitdten beidrGnitiit.
Wan nabm friiber an. bab iiarier
SroIt seniise. ole asime Der aranis
beit 5u tobten. isbod fdeinen Beohs
ahtlnesn ber lsbten Sabre anSnbeu.
ten, bab biss nidt Der Gan 1T. bas
aber Die aeims i'm gesenfdb 3ii bieisr
glnnabms, gut erbultsn bleibeH Bis
pun tommenben Jriibiabr. arants
beitsieime seben eber Bel GROCER Site
su srunbe als bel ftrtnser adIie. gs
lit ipobl tpabr, bab bic. sfranfkit IN
Winter nift 70 fhnell p.rbreitet ipirb.
tpie i'm Somner. jebon berubt bics
ni6t auf ben aeimen Der Rr1ntbeit.
iDnbern pislmebr auf Der mannies
faden Gelesenbeit sur Derf9lsppune.
bic jiG i'm Spmnler bietet. Soipeit
mon Bis ieyf feitssftelIt bat. ptrmebrsn
ii6 bic asim. Der Shnsineholerd I II
i'm R5rpsr beg 9bieres ano tperoen
burdl bic fIiiifissn grtremente aug,
eeT1isben. Weun nun bic aeim.
nit benz nrin abseben unb biefsr ir.
fort ssfrisrt, 70 II ipsnis Gelsssnbeit
seboten. bob bic 4time ipsiterseidlsp3t
iperben tonnen unb nuf cine bendd)s
bnrie snrm selanssn. Die @efabr Der
GnSbreituns III serinser aIs i'm Goms
mer. Gs 1T bnnn oiid 5u bebsnfei,
bdb bic 2eime i'm Winter nidt 10
lsift burd D6sel unb nnbere Trigger
ipeitersetrasen tperben ipie I'm Soms
mer; i'm Gommer befinben iid bi.
Sdipeine oann aud i'm Jrsien unb
fonuen lsidter nit bsnahbarten
Geerben in Beriibriins als i'm Winter.
Die in ben sefrorenen Grfrsmsnten
porbnnbsnen Refine bIeiben lebensfGs
bi.. unh ipenn bic Mnspi.rfe i'm 5riihs
jabr auftbauen, 70 erasugen lie BON
neiiem bic SeiiHs.
mir babsn bic folssnSen Beobdhts
iinssn gsmnht: Die Rrdnfbeit tritt
auf elmer synrm fpdt i'm 6erbf ndd,
Gintritf hts sroftes auf. Sc frepircr |
einise S9peins, bic iibrigen fperben
DieIleidt mittels bes Ssrums eerettst. |
NIlss sebt gut BIB gum fplsenben |
Driibiabr, bunn seben Die Gertel I'm |
Utter bon iingefdbr pier McMtn su |
Grunbe. Cine llnteriuduns Der au.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-05

9iiffe1borf, . II. 2tpril. Der
Rentner &drl @eiler, Der Gnoe WlGrS
in Wisn seitorben 1T, bate Der Stab.
0iifeloorf Elm umfangrei9es 9er.
md6tnib binterlafen. Wie bag Dit
felborfer Saseblatt mittbeilt, bat CT
9iiFeIburf 100000 Murt iibertpisfen,
bic in Der Sauptiude fir 4rmeiBpedc
unb fiinitleriI6e 9eitrebunsen feitge,
legt tperben ioQen. Sir bic 2(rmsn
iinb 250,000 W. ausgeporfen, fir
unteritiibhnssbebiirftig 8ittfpsn
100000 Start, bic Suppentii6en er=
balten je 5000 M., bas pflege6dus
1900 M, Dem StipenbienfpnSs
Der Sunitatabemie foaen 100000 80.
5ugelpieien iperben nit Der geftimy
muns, bob bon ben 3inien biefer
Summs id6rli4 Elm &unitItubirenber
unteritiibt tpirb. Siir bas aunItaes
tper6emuieum firb 10000 M. porge,
ie6en, ebsnfo niel erbGlt Der 8erein
0iifetbprfsr &iinitler gu ltnterifiibz
ungs5Deden unb Der glei6e getrdg 1T
fir &iinitlerpittpen DprgeTeben. Sir
3lpede bes 3Oplosifden @ortens fol.
len 25,000 W. porbebdIten tperoen
unb enbli6 io1en 10000 U2. gum
@runbitpd zines 6einsbentmols biss
nen, jebo6 unter Der 8ebingung, babI
fpeiter 10000 Mart bafiir anberipei.
tig dufsebrd6t tpsrben. Meiler mar
geborener DiiFelborfer; er ipobnte felt
1900 in Wien. S9pn friiber Bat er
betrd9tlide Summen fir berI6iebene
3pede geitiftet Die @.mdloesdlerie
unb oas &uniteeperbemufeum pers
banten ibm tpertbDOIe 8eitrdse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-05
6ranssisenttnms SspOtbsfea
gineinnati. A. Mai.
Neue hnppthffen.

~ -" - ~ ~
Maradrst groipe an WiIIiam Coos,
$500.
Gonrab 5dni an Goutbern Dbio 9.
II. &. Co.. $1,000.
6enrp 8. alderman an Sdiissn 9.
L. 6. 60. $500.
Minna .. Gorffens on bieieIbs,
$4,000.
9abib geribnbsip an Bertha Gans
BON. $3.50.
Winium n. gbdmbsrs an Southern
Shio 6. q. 8. Co., $500.
alberta IN. 2sspsn an Conner Mlnrs
let 8. u. 9. u. Co.. $500.
anna goIbfdmibt an q. Greifen.
lump. $1,000.
anna @. 9lieboff IN btnitIbtn,
SloOO. s.-..s.---.--,--.-.J 8 S,.--..-...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-05
gfneinnai ii, A. Mai.

Cincinnati. 4. Mai.
wloradret grofps an Milliam unb
Fria Coos, Got 297 IN Vorpoob @ieip
llnternbibeiluna; 81.
Charles u. 6eilfer an Minnis o.
Donnep, Got 125 in Gutlib 2unb
2tfIn's stpeiier llnterdbtbtilung; ST.
iSannp 6dgsn an Gonrab Sani unb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25
UNCLE SAM SPENDS
THOUSANDS ON
INDIAN LANDS
Superintendent Robinson's
Report on Irrigation Work.
District is an Empire in Ex-
tent. VoluminOus History.

Steady progress IN reclamation
work and liberal expenditure for tho
benefits 81 lts wards by the govern
ment are recorded In the annual re-
port just completed By Gen. a.. r.
Robinson, superintendent Of Indian
irrigation for this district,
During the past fiscal year 2,0eo
more acres have hcen put under ir-
rigaiion in the district When the
most important of the projects under
was are completed a total OF $4,000
addlfi nal acres will be under water
There are other little projects 20
swell the total or reclaimed lands
for tho redmen.
Tho chief project nsw under way
Is tho zunl which o. really virtually
finished There ~ the San lnan
PROTEST. near shiprock. under which
ncst tpring 1000 ncros are expected
o. receive water.
The sum 90 siGs. 600 was spent in
the dietrlrts during the aaoal year
for IRRIGATION WORK. That much or
moro has been spent on b work IN
the district every yenr for the past
five years.
During the year the Indians have
received fGt Goa in wages on irriEa-
tion work. The rest 81 the money go-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25
FOREST SERVICE IS
READY TO PUSH
FAIR PLANS
Bureau Chiefs Heartily Ap.
prove New Mexico Forestry
Display at San Diego. Fea.
lures Decided on.
ALBRIGHT SAYS SHOW
Is RAPIDLY

Full approval Of tho uinn for tho
cooperation of tho district umce Of
the forest service with Col Ralph f..
Twitrholl, head of the New Mexico
tuard of governors. on an elaborate
New Mexico forestry exhibit at the
san Diego fair has been given hy the
heads of the forest service. District
Forester Arthur RinEland has just re-
turned from Washington. where he
'1id b plhn Tor "a New Mexico q x
hibit before his supcriors. Forester
IL s. Graves assured Mr.. Rinrland
that the service would do cvcrythiup
possible Ia further the display.
Details Of tho exhibit will b work
cd out ns rapidly as possible. u Be-
Intended Co have moving pictures
showing work done iu the national
forests, aud "a display OF natural re-
sources available, and means 81 OK
plotting and developing them. LarGo
models will show how "a forest Is lum-
hercd under forest service rcgula-
lions. n other models Will show
methods Of ere protection: lookout
towers will he shown. ma tools and
equipment used IN fire fighting.
Hhefo VIII he a model showing the
effects OF erosion ald measures taken
To prevent IL. This particular fea-
ture Of the exhibit will be of partic-
ular interest from n New Mexico an
gle, because Of the Rio Graude and
itg tributaries. No lcss than 2bs trih-
utnries Of the Rio Grnndc awe their
head waters In national forests. The
exhibit will show strikingly the value
Of forest cover on steep slopes IN the
conservation 81 water.
a representative OF the service will
he on hand az the exhibit to explain
clearly ana Interestingly all the fca-
lures Of the display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25
FAIR Will BE FINE
AND LARGELY ATTENDED

That n san Diego fair VIII be o
splendid spectacle and attended ny
thronRs Is the conviction Of George y.
Albright. Of Albright & Anderson.
who returned yesterday from a visit
TO the exposition city. MIR. Albright
and Mrs. Albright. spent seven weeks
In California. visiting san Francisco.
Los Angeles. Oakland and san Joae as
well as san Diego. At the Iattcr place
they were the guests Of their son. T..
NJ. Albright.
The san Diego exposition site. Mr.
Albright said today. was Ia the beat
thu city park, a natural setting hat
cannot be surpassed. There was no
question Ia his mind. he said, about
the success Of the exposition. Many
handsome bulldinss were up, includ-
inE an the main structures The New
Mexico building Is completed. and b.
a handsome. striking structure. FIJI
teen states have arranged FOR eXhih-
ifs. hut New Mexlco's is the only state
building 80 far completed.
san Francisco's exposition, Mr.. Al
bright snid, win be- larger. but Il Will
not have as hne a setting. Mr.. Al
bright was enthusiastic about the
grounds az san Diego, hc said thcS
would be nothing short 81 gorgeous
when completely prepared for tho
show. Because Of tho railroad ana
water facilities. Mr.. Albright Is con-
Vincod that fully 10 per cent OF the
people who 20 to n Francisco viii
also go 10 san Diego.
business conditions In California.
Mr.. Albright said. aid not seem brisk;
business wal dnller han here. he
judged. Mr.. Albright thinks that the
tourist traffic on the coast Will be
moro or less stagnant this year, he
cause many people viii plan ia go TO
California next year and cat the coast
from vacation consideration during
the present twolyomonth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Mary a time"
says Mrs, Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
7" wished ! would die and be relieved
ct my suffering, from womanIy troubles.
Could not get up, without pulling ai
something 10 help me, and stayed IN bed
most OF The time. could not do my
housewoTk.
The least amount Of work tired me
OH. MY head would swim, and would
henble Tor an hour or more. Finally, |
look Cafdui, the woman's tonic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have 10 70 10 bed. In fact,
J am sound and well Of all my troubles"
cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps 10 make them strong. II acts with
n~aille-not against her. II Is for the
tired, nervous, Irritable women, who feel
as i everything were wrong. and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wom-oul system.
n you are a woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms OF womznlg
trouble, take CaIdui. II viii help you.
Al all druggists.
VIM a. chaHsnoors nsdlane Co. Ladiss
Advisory Dou.. chansnoo9a TEN, ior Ageiai
fgealnsn ~ NensA" u pain NIaDpas. NC las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

Ing tn white workmen and Tor sup
piles. Those figures give some idea
Of the benefit 20 this section 81
3 noie SANS liberal policy toward his
wards.
AR. Rohinson's report n supple
mrntcd by five volumes which he
prepared earlier, giving "a history 81
every project in his district. Com
.plinr figures and making up the his
tories and reports involved an Inn
monsc amount of labor.
Mr.. Rohinson's distrlct-No. g.
takes In northern Arizona. New Mex
leo, hat part of Utah comprising
part 81 the navajo reservation, and
the Ute lands Ia Colorado. II In
ciudos the following reservations:
navajo, Moqui, Zuui, Supai, Mesca-
iero. Apache. 1icnriila, Apache,
southern Ute allotted. Southern ute
diminished reservation. navajo trn-
chlol, and Bonito. The following
puohins nrc in the district; Taos.
picurus, San Juan, santa clara. san
n%drfonso. Nnmbc, Tesuque. Cochitl,
snnto Domingo. San Felipe, sandal,
Santa Ana, Hiu, Jcmcz, lsicta, Laguna
ana Acoma.
Part of nc report Is a compare
tive map showing the territory COW
orcd hy the district and he
states or Sew Jersey and Delaware,
and Massachusetts. Connecticut and
Rhode luinnd. Roth eroups Of states
could be tucked away In "a curnc Of
the district Tho navajo reservation
alone Is as big or bigger than New
Jersey ana Delaware or MassaChu-
sets. Rhode Island and Connecticut
together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

Pho remained unconscious to give nc
81 hvpudcrmIU Injection OF ether
Mmr. DlHi1uN appeared fo have
broken Town completely and was
breathing with difficulty. nud such
VINE her condition that hcr husband
was admitted 10 her side.
Tho letterH were Written IN the
fccoud person singular iudirntIne
the closest friendship Tho nrst OF
them said:
"My Dearest utilo Riri Tan az
f%cctiunntc d|nninutiyc FOR Herr
ctte)s
when I met thee ! felt tho
impulFion Of nl my being toward
thee was unhappy. { was
humnintcd and wounded
threw myGeif towards thee with
y furious passion. with Fplcn-
did courage thou hast recon
uuered thy liberty. asking of me
but ono promiso--to glle thee
my love. There was between an
other person n myself such n
difference Of character. We
have everything to fear from n
woman'a duty
The second letter. sixteen pages in
length. Wns begun on october IS,
1903. and finished on the following
day. u was written on tho official
note paper Of tho prefecture of tho
department OF the sarthe and said.
"M. beloved little Riri. At last
] w o minute 10 write thee.
Thou must he very reasonable
ana stay ~ Dlnard for the pres
ent J fear only one thing
blackmail. Perhaps some one
viii make n scandal. Sometimes
am very discouraged. what a
lifc' ] have but one consola-
ti0n-thee."
The letter concludes:
a thousand million kisses
over al your adorable little
body"
The letters read in court today
were not IA had been generally a..
aum"d those which were supposed
80 have been In the hands Of the
assassinatcd editor and tho tlreat ol
Of whose publication was understood
70 have driven Nine. Coilinu. g
commit tho crime.
Nine. Caiilaux later recovered con.
sc%iousncss and said she felt stronf
enough 90 ga on with the hearing
NJ. CnillauN then assisted her into
the %prifoners' enclosure After hs
had seen her comfortably arranged
VI. cailloux took his place once NOR,
among the witnesses and Maitrc La.
bori made the announcement that
no more letters would be iend Thu
SURGEONS who made the autopsy on
CASTOR Calmette were then exam.
ined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

The nnme-Doan's inspires conf
dencc-Doan's Kidney pills for Kid
ney HE. Doan's Ointment Tor skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25
tnr thc As.ocIatcd rres..l


London. Juiy 25.-whcther Lon
doncrs really wear "a look OF hope
less gloom is a question hat has
stirred up the London newspapers,
following an Interview with a. g..
Carmichael, tho Australian politi-
clan, who says they do. Many
charges and defcnses OF an Indefinite
kind have been mndc.
one journal has sont out a report
81 for exact data. After wandering
an hour through London's busiest
streets and covering such centcrs Of
life ns the strand and LudEatc Hill,
the reporter discovered but eleven
smllers. OF the eleven with cheerful
faces three were women OF the cos
ter class, two ahop girls, two stock
exchange employees and three news
vendors. Tho eleventh was a small
boy who was tormenting "A horse by
Ticking a dirty handkerchief at ia
nose.
The other thousands wore the
London scowl,' which the reporter
defines as "A deep, v%efticle frOwn
between the eyebrows, puckered
eyes, a moody glance and the mouth
drawn in a ught line, dropping at
the corners"
one of the merry eleven. a human
d~erelict selling papers on h om-
hankmout, said that la his philoso-
ply ne found Il as easy To- look hap
py as glum.
Apply looks n DO q sight more
for yer" he explained. IF only
some OF them 'awkers "a chuck the
dismal line and 90 In Tor the merry
and bright, they'd soon see the az
ference in their takin's."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25
Card on THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our many friends.
noighbors and the Knifhts of Pythias
for their Kindness and sympathy
shown 10 as during tho illness aud
death 81 our beloved husband and
son. Walter ~ Jones.
tsiEned) MRS. VIOLA a. JONES.
MRS. ELIZABETH JONES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

According Ca an English scientists
estimate The WORLDS total annual rain-
fall amounts 10 g9.af7.4 cubic miles.
Of which loss than one-fourlh drains
throuah rivers into the ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

Biilous3 Feel heavy after dinnerY
Bitter faster Complexion saliow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Resuleis for bilious attacks
csc Al an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

Don't forget the big "Grab
Sale" at Mandell, Kyer & Co..
Monday morning 8 to IL,
package 25c. Values from Csc
to $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-25

Paris. July 25.-A monument
which is to he unveiled soon In mem
DRY Of Pierre Bethelot. the great
French chemist, In front of the Col
lego de France, is an unusual me-
mortal The sculptor, Paul de Saint
h~arceauN, has not only made a
statue OF the chemist alone but has
placed him in a bronze group which
Includes his wife and the great writ
er. Ernest Renan, author Of The
Life OF Jesus" All three were for
years united la the closest bonds OF
friendship. Renan. who was the first
TO die. was long mourncd by the
Bstheiots. who outlived him some
fifty years aud who then died on the
same night.
Jafa, July 25.-An amusing story
Of oriental Justice comes from the
arrest OF an Austrian subject OF
twenty years residence here for in
suitlng the Turkish flag. The Aus
TRAN had walked about the streets
with the flag wrapped around one
shoe. Az 10 was clear that he wore
the flag Ia this fashion ~ order 10
offend the Turks. and as the Auatrial
consul with the backing of "A pnwer-
ful government demanded the mnn's
release. the Turk on the bench wise
~ saved the honor Of both countries
by this ruling.
'rhe cause 90 the Onense Is the
shoe" ruled the resonrccnl court.
you can therefore take the man,
and we win keep the shoe"
The Austrian was then released
while the offending shoe IL stlii do
ing time"