davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

No woman is flatteCed by the enthu-
siastic announcement Of a man that
he would DO anything for tho Ia
dies" Everything for the lady"
would be more 70 her taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
READY FOR HOSTS
Of DEMOCRACY TO
TAKE TOWN
Social Committee has Hired a
Hall and a Band, and Citi-
Gems are Urged to Decorate
Stores and Houses.

Major details Of the social side o.
the Democratic state convention have
oeen by the committee ap-
pointed by the Commercial club. The
convention meets here two weeks
from tOday-August I7-and the oc-
casiOn promises TO bring together
more Democratic wh~cel-horses, chief
aides. and members OF the chorus
than have ever gathered in Alhuquer-
que before. County conventions are
being held an over the state, and the
interest manifested In them indicates
a large attendance az the STATE ron
Vention.
The social committee, which il "A
non political body that has no con-
Germ over anything hut creature COM
forts Of the visitors while within Al
buquerque's hospitabie borders, has
hired the Elks' theater FOR the con-
vention. and provided for a band to
tootle stirring and eniiveninR airs for
the delegates and the visitors who
come 10 see the party wheels so
round.
Aibuquerque IL 10 be In GALA dress
for the occasion. The committee will
make AN urgent appeal 90 merchants
and citizens 10 decorate In honor %
the visitors. irrespective Of political
bias. The convention Is TO be well
coined In the spirit In which a hos
pitable host welcomes an invited
guest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
FAREWELL TO PASTOR
WILL BE TRIBUTE
TO CIVIC r

Rev. Hermon p. Williams and
family will he given a farewell reccp-
ton tonight at the Gold IND Broad
way church. OF which Mr.. Williams
is the retiring pastor. He has ae-
cepted a call H. Spokane university.
where he will occupy the scriptures
chair. Mr.. Williams will not leave
,acre until about September I. but his
family expect to 50 Co the coast this
week. Mr.. Williams viii join them
on his way 10 the northwest.
Pastors Of the other churches In
the city have been invited 10 attend
the reception. and "A large number
Of the retiring pastors friends from
outside his own fold are expected
Mr.. Williams has been conspicuous
In civic affairs. and the reception
viii afford the public an opportunity
Go shew appreciation OF hts efforts
for the good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

where they have been guests OF Mrs.
Albert Clancy
Philip Jagels OF Los Lunas was a
sunday visitor in Albuquerque.
Alamo Hive No. 4. l.. q. + NJ viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 in
odd Fellows hall.
Dr. 4. r. TannuH returns 10 Santa
Fe tonight, after spending The past
three days here looking after his AL
buquerque practice.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh and daughter
Mrs. n. a. Moore OF sOT south Third
street. will leave tonight for san
Franc SEQ for "A visit OF several weeks.
Judge Herbert y. Raynolds re-
turned last NIGHT from san Francisco
aud other points on the Pacific coast,
where ne has been visiting FOR sew
eral weeks.
Robert and Lyman Putney and
win Mcdonald. city salesman Tor the
Putney wholesale grocery house
leave today FOR al outing ON the up-
per Pecos.
City CLERK Tom Hughes received a
card today announcing the birth Of a
daughter to Mr.. n Mrs. &. r.
French. OF Rock Creek. o.. Mrs.
French viii be- remembered 10y many
friends as Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
Chairman j. n. Paxton Of the
Democratic state committee left Tor
his home In Las Cruces last night
after spending two days In Albuquer-
que during which ne completed de-
tails for the holding ~ the state con-
vention here ON the 18th.
Mr. aud Mrs. David X. AN re-
turned last night from santa fe,
where ar. Iane has been for several
weeks promoting the very anccesstul
good roads convention. Mr.. Lanes
work had much 20 do with the large
attendance al the convention. HE
was elected secretary OF the good
roads association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
Representative of Commercial
Club, Back from Milwaukee
Meeting, Declares this City
has Big Lead.
E SANITARIUM
SURE TO BE BUILT
On Climate City has all Compe-
tition DistanCed and 0bjeo-
tons to Location are Minor
Ones.

George Edward 4. Mann, special
representative Of the Albuquerque
Commercial club to present To the
Loyal order OF Moose at the Mllwau-
kee national conventions this city =
claims TO the location Of the great
Moose sa%nitorium for tubercular
members. returned home last night.
Thoroughly convinced that this city
has a long lead over all competitors
for the big institution.
Or. r.. l.. Hust. representative OF
the Albuquerque Moose lodge and the
city government. will return in a week
or ten days. when no and Judge
Mann viii unite In u formal report
20 the city counci and the club.
while we Will make a complete
report to the club and citizens on Or.
Hust's return" said Judge Mann this
morning. I may say in the first place.
That this institution will be built, ana
ouilt soon aud that II will be fully as
large and important as has been rOp-
resented. The Moose are a mighty
organization and are thoroughly able
10 build and finance the institution
as Il In planned; one Of the greatest
Institutions OF It's kind In the world
Albuquerque h one of Ave cities
In the southwest from which anal
choice will be made. This anal seIec-
ton may not come for some months.
rs the most rigid Investigation II be-
Ing conducted. Bur have come back
from Milwaukee convinced that we
lead u competitors In favor with
the Moose authorities. and that with
proper efforts VIZ can satisfy them
that this city In all IL best suited for
their purpose"
ut was freely admitted to me by
the committee and the heads Of the
order that In point OF climate AIhu-
querque leads all competitors. The
Moose seek the best all year round
climate and this is conceGef 10 Al
buquerque. The question of irriga-
ton water supply Is one OF the OBJ
jcctlons brought against Us and on
which a more favorable report for
other claimants was made by the
committee. This. In fact. was the
most serious objection raised TO Albu-
qucrquo. | am convinced. however.
that We viii be able TO overcome this.
Tor our irrigation water supply Is IN
questioned, and with this out OF tho
way | have a feeling OF confidence
that this city will win the prize"
II visited the great Moose lnstitu-
tioh az Mooseheart. II l. a splendid
institution doing splendid WORK and
another = similar to II in benevol-
ent character would be OF immeasur-
able value to our city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
MORTUARY


Infant GalieGOs.
The infant son 20 Martin 0allegos.
~ SIS Wost Hezeldine venue died
at . O'Clock Saturday Risht. at the
aEe of two years. The funeral was
held at crollott's chapel AT . o'clock
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
CHILD NOT TO BLAME

Theodore Roosevelt was seriously
handicapped until about the 9 OF
thirteen. Neither ne nor his parents
realized until then that his EYES
WE'RE DEFECTIVE. lie says "My
first pair Of glasses literally opened a
new world 10 me"
II yu';r child hates school. Is behind
In HE classes and sppar 'n,ly stupid
his eyes may be az fault.
n 30. by careful refraction and
right glasses We can furnish relief.
and maybe, open "A new WORLD 10
him.
Have Il done now, that the eyes
may become accustomed IN glasses
before hard school work begins.
c. II. CARNES
OPTOMIsTRIsT
Phone asa for Appointments.
Opposite Hotel C0mhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

A 80 sent Herald Want Ad viii
get what you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
Ten commandments Of GOod
Citizens.

Citizens.
l. Thou shalt honor thy city
ana keep It's laws.
? Remember thy cleaning day
aud keep IL wholly.
=. Thou shalt love and cherish
thy children n provide for
them decent homes and play
grounds.
T. Thou shalt not keep thy
windows closed day or night
o Thou shalt keep in order
thy alley. thy back ya.d. thy hall
aud stairway.
g. Thou shalt not kill thy
children's bodies with poisonous
air nor their souls with bad COM
panioHs.
z. Thou shalt not let the wick
Cd fy live.
=. Thou shalt lot steal thy
childrcn's right 10 happiness from
them.
o. Thou shalt bear witness
against thy n~eighbors rubbish
heap.
10 Thou shalt covet all the
air and sunlight thou canst OBJ
tain.
-Today's woman's Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

Hsisid want Inss-s tlmss-s
dimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
The Weather

FORECAST: Tonight and Tues
day generally cloudy. Probably
local thunder storms.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the 20 hours ended at 5
O'Clock this morning:
Maxlmum-gg.
Minimum-6i
Range-2S.
At y o'clock-72.
East winds.
Partly cloudy.
Rain. SO inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Store. Cherry sherbet
today. Think Of A."
Judge y. y. Wright OF santa Re
Is In the city today on legal business
Mr., and Mrs. I'D 81. Otero Of Los
Lunas were visitors In Albuquerque
over sunday.
Attorney A. B Rcnehan OF santa
Re b. attending 10 business matters
In Albuquerque today.
Miss Bernice Hesselden and Miss
L.aurine Asseiin have returned from
q Wait Of several weeks In santa Fe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

A patent has been granted = chi
man for a device By which wire
less receiving apparatus will automai-
ioaliy attune itself to the wave length
OF a MESSAGE coming within It's range,
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
ALUAT|ON EXPERTS
REPORT PROGRESS

Progress is reported by the Public
Utilities Commission in the valuation
of the public utilitieE. Under the su-
pervision of Edward W. Bemis, of Chi
cago, an expert in public utilities &C
counting, the work will be concluded
by July /, 1915.
The commission has practically COM
pleted the valuation of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, and has done a copsid-
cradle amount of work on the valuation
Of the Washington Railway nd Electric
Compny. Either the gas light COM
panies or the telephone company will
be the next in order.
independently of the work that is be-
ing done by Mr.. Bemis and his assist
ants, Capt. Julian L. Schley and J. G.
Williams, statisticians OF the commits
sion have been engaged in the valua-
ton of the properties of the taxrcab
companies. The work is practically
completed, and it is probable that re-
port will be submitted to Commissioner
Harding chairman of the commission.
within the next week or ten days,
when the question of rates will he
taken UP.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
BOY SCOUT REBUKES
BRITISH COMMANDER
Lectures General French When
Latter Smiles at EvoIutions
of Troop.

LONDON. Sept 1s.-There is one lad
near London who thinks Gen. Sir John
French. commander of the British ex-
pecitionary force is as big as the great
position he holds. And if the English
ever are forced to recruit from boys
under seventeen or eighteen, Gen. Sir
John French knows where he can find
as gallant a company of loyal British
youths as ever fought for their King.
Here's the story:
AS an elderly. gray-haired gentleman
stood waiting for a tram near West
minister bridge some weeks it5o, there
suddenly swept into view a rather non
unesters-members of the Boy
Scouts. The little company, to the mo
notonous beat of oil-can drums, and LED
by a very freckled, very young man,
who carried a staff from which ribbons
futtered, clambered up the embank-
ment and drew up in double file column
on the pavement, to the shrill Alt
OF the leader.
The gray-haired gentleman. who
watched the evolution, smiled. Inc
freckled leader blushed furiousiy:
brought his staff down on the pavement
with a bang. and, looking the gray,
haired gentleman in the eye, sam i.i
Who the are you laughing al
The gTay-haired gentleman drew him
self up stiffiy and apologizeo. Inc
young leader was not appeased. Win
out a trace of pertness, but as thousn
the organization for which he stood
had been ridiculed, he salr, stlli look
ing directly at the gray-haired gen
tleman: We'll, if you want to Know
we're doing a little bit for our coun-
try. 1t amt much, but may 1 arst
when you did yours last?
The smile completely disappeared from
the gray-haired gentleman's face as
workman, nearby, leaned TO the 30!
Scout leader and whispered something
in that young gentleman's ear. The boy
gulped, fell back momentarily, and tnen
pulled himself together, stepped to the
front of his youthful command. he gave
a shrill order. Every right hand 1erked
TO every cap in military salute and re-
manned there.
The freckled leader. his face once
more a deep crimson, but not OF anger
this time. about-faced, directly IN Ir0h'
of the gray-haired gentleman, VINO.
without moving. had been lntentIE
watching these ''maneuvers," which had
taken but a moment AS the Leader
turned from his company and raced the
gray-haired gentleman, his hand went
TO his cap in salute. Il beg parooh'
general" he said.
n was Gen. Sir John French to whom
he spoke. And General French showed
who he is the leader he has become
The great soldier leaned to the boy
shook his hand warmly, and paid MIN
the further compliment by saying.
There were, alas, no scouts when
was a boy" Then he returned the sa-
lutte and walked away:
Now. General French had been wait
ing for a tra- to go back to Black
friars. he instinctively knew that II
was time for his exit. To have remained
would have spoiled everything. The Boy
Scouts plainly would have shown their
embarrassment in their youthfulness.
General French retreated. Several who
witnessed this scene wondered If they
admired the boy or the general more.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
FOES Of WATERWAY
BILL SEE VICTORY
Champions of "Pork Barrel"
May Now Accept Plan to
Agree on Budget.

Indications that the champions Of
the pork barrel rivers and harbors
bill were beaten were given today when
the Senate Committee on Commerce
met and considered the question of max
ing further reductions in the measure
in order to make 1t possible to get 1t
through the Senate.
Senator Bankhead Of ALBANIA pro-
posed. that a compromise be reached
whereby lump appropriation Of s2o.-
600, 900 should be made, leaving to the
discretion of the War Department the
question Of where the money should be
expended. 1t is the idea that the most
necessary projects should be taken care
of. -~'. ..-''
The committee discussed this but did
not come to a conclusion. Some of. the
supporters of-the pork barrel" are
still insisting on holding out. But the
indications are there will be n big cut
In the bill and a compromise.
.-.~~s P"rton Kenyon. and others
wfo have been fighting the bill. are
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

willing to compromise on an emergency
appropriation Of s20,0OO.O0o. II this Is
agreed to by the Democrats the river
and harbor fight will end speedily.
Senator Simmons. in charge OF the
tEl. said. after the meeting Of the
Commerce Committee and also after a
conference Of the Democrats Of the
committee. that no decision had been
reached. He said he would confer this
afternoon with Chairman Sparknlan Of
the House Committee. and meeting OF
the Commerce Committee would be held
again tomorrow.
1t was the general belief about the
Senate today that IN agreement would
be patched up, and a lump emergency
appropriation made. The original bill
carried $50. 600, 900. but 1t comprchended
future expenditures amounting to much
more.
Opponents of the bill consider they
have won an important victory. The
friends of the bill are laboring now to
save themselves from a debaclc by
making a strategic retirement.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
ACtiivitiesOf
Society
BY JEAN ELIOT.
BY JEAN ELIOT.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
preme Court. has taken an apartment
at the Dresden for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph s. wall have re-
turned from Spring Lake Beach, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton have
opened their home in Q street for the
season. Miss Britton and Miss Mar
gsret Britton are still at Bass Rocks,
Mass. where they have been spending
the summer.
Among those entertaining guests for
dinner at the Army and Navy Club last
evening were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Reginald F. Nicholson.
Mrs. Harry F. Hodges, wife of
Colonel Hodges. and their daughter.
Miss Alma Louise, Hodges. have ar
rived in Washington from Panama and
are at the Grafton for a weeks stay:
Later in the season Mrs. Hodges will
open her house in Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. Ryan Devereux Is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon. followed by
tea. at Portledge, her charming nome
in Bradley Lane.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Dan
iels will leave Tuesday to attend the In
land Waterways convention In New
York
The Secretary of State and Mrs
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
SHOW DUN DUMS
TAKEN BY FRENCH
Foreign Office Says Bullets
Were Found After 0ccupa-
ton of MueIhausen.

office today exhibited to the French and
foreign newspapermen assembled here a
quantity of dunn dunn bullets. which. it
was asserted, were taken by the French
when they originally occupied Mu.l-
hansen. in Alsace. in the early days Of
the war.
1t vas the discovery of these bullets
and reports of the French surgeons that
thev actually had been used. that 70
suited in the original French note of
protest on August Is.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

Christie. jr, son of DR.. Alfred Christie.
Of Brunswick. Ga.
DIR. w. Fl. Bates, of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. was the
officiating clergyman, and The wedding
march was played by the bride 8
younger sister. Miss Sarah Morrison.
The parlor was decorated with ferns
and autumn leaves. The bride was
gowned in white lace draped over white
satin, carrying a bouquet of Bride
roses, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Esther Morrison. and stood under
an arch of goldenrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie will be at home
after October Is.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

Bryan were members of a dinner party
last night which included Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Seely and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Grove, of st Louis. at the Grove Park
Inn. Asheville, n. c.
=
Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her Newport
villa.
Mrs. E. n. G. Slater has as her house
guest at Hopedene, Newport. Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Of Chicago.
d
The Friday night dance will be held
this evening at the Lord Baltimore
Country Club, In the old Calvert man
sion. Riverdale, Nd.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home OF the brides parents wednes-
Morrison. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w: Morrison. of 1857 Fourth
street northeast, was married to Alfred
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Wins Red Rosette.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Sept. Is
Two prizes were awarded the stable of
Edward B. Mclean. OF Washington. at
the Westchester county horse show. In
the class for jumpers Alarm took secoad
place, and third prize was awarded Sir
Rraxton in the class for unlocked sad
die horses
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
CycliSt Hurt in Collision.

Colliding with the automobile of
Henry Woodward, Of GA Eleventh street
northwest while riding a bicycle at
Twelfth AMI il streets northwest today.
Eli Barnes. a member Of the crew Of
the Firefighter, was bruised about the
head and body. Woodward took him to
Emergency Hospital in his automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Burned in Attempting
To Extinguish Blaze

Joseph Royal. forty-fve. eS Florence
court northeast. was burned about the
arms and hands today while attempt
ing to extinguish FIRE In the homo
of Mrs. E. q. Diggle. d3 Florence
street. The blaze was caused by a
child playing with matches. No. 10 en-
.gine company was called and extin-
suished' the blaze after 80 damage
had beer done.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Battle Only With Fists.

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-When the Fourth
Middlesex Regiment was surprised by
Germans while at dinner with their
arms stacked, the British soldiers un-
able to reach their weapons. rushed
upon the foe and attacked them with
the bare fists. The Gordons arrived in
time to aid them and beat off the Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Mine Owners Coming.

President Wilson this afternoon agreed
to receive a delegation of Colorado mine
operators next Wednesday afternoon.
II is understood they will suggest a
compromise solution Of his three years
truce plan for ending the Colorado
strike.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
B. & o. Elects Director.

NEW YORK. Sept. B.-FeliN NJ.
warburg was elected a director Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to sucGeed
his brother, Paul NJ. Warburg. who re-
signed to tai up his duties IN the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Nine Dead in Crash.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. S.-Nine per-
sons are known to have been killed and
more than fifteen injured when an I'LL
nois Central freight train crashed into
a street car containing about thirty
five passengers, near Binghampton. q
suburb Of Memphis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.

!. r. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa IA, Is giving
patrons tickets virginia Thea That's alI
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

The call for Gloves now is be-
ing answered by the Cape Tans
and Heavy Outseams, priced at
S1.50.
Good styles in House Gowns
and Bath Robes; school and
college mems choice patterns.
$3.75 and up.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

excellent quality ging-
ham, III beautiful rich
plaids. also some stripes
and plain colors, finished
with round or sailor col
lars, trimmed in colored
piping and scallop. Sizes
s to II years. Spe- e1 60
cial value at -. U1sVC
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

New Hosiery; all materials;
guaranteed hose; s pairs for
s1.50. $500, or $500; wear e
months.
All up-to-date men are carry
ing Walking Sticks; ply ysicians
recommend them for correct
poise; sl.00 to $500.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

Girls' Gfanite Cleth
Dresses In dark blue, co.
penhagen blue and brown;
Balkan styles, trimmed
with white or red braid:
pleated skirts. Sizes s
to II years and e9 90
offered special at OOsVC
Second Floor-Girls' Ap-
parel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

Girls Wash Dresses of
gingham or percales, some
in tunic style. Choice Of
plain colors. stripes or
plaids; more than a dozen
models to choose from IN
sizes s to IA. C1 M
dI
The Washington times., 1914-09-18

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

twice by pinching Truesdale off first
after the Yank had singled.
Six hits were all the SoX could get
off of little Jack WARRIOR, and even
then they would not have scored if
Rogers hadn't dropped a thrown ball
in the fourth inning that let Weaver
score. Two hits followed the error,
but they would have been wasted if
Rogers had held the ball.
When a team can get only six hits
off Of WarhOp nothing more need be
said of its hitting ability. 1t is punk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

him down. If he had pulled any Of
that stuff when Chance was the West
Side pilot Zim would have drawn so
many fines that he would have been
owing the club money~at the end of
the season, despite the large salary
he is drawing.
Zim stole home in the eighth and
was given much applause. But he
can't rub out the memory of the
times he loafs to first.
Jim. Scott had to pitch his heart
out again yesterday in order to give
the Sox a victory. He held the Yanks
to three hits, and pulled himself out