davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
money
10 BE- STINT
TODAY
First Ipstallmsnt from Hawaii for
Earthquake, Volcano and Fam
Inc sufferers in japan Being
Forwarded by the Yokohama
Specie Bank n Many Laporers
and Children Among the con-
tributors.

The frat contribution in Hawaii to,
wards the fund for tho relief Of, the
KpgOahima sufferers in Japan came
through The Advertiser. This was O
check for te5, contributed by Z tour
list In this,eityy Yesterday the Yoke.
hama specie Bank struck balance on
the relief fund and made arrangements
Cor forwarding the amount on handy 20
Toxic, and the last item on the present
list - contribution which also came
thro, The Advertiser. This was
$l.e6 representing the nickols and
dimes collected for the Japanese suffer.
ers by end among the little children Of
the public school at Kapoho, Puma, .
school which has the largest proportion
Of iIawRiian children among its thirty
or forty on the ron Of any public
school in the Territory. 800 ~
All the papers Of Honolulu combined
TO raise the relief fund, the four ia
panese dailies leading in the good work.
Ov1r -Four Thousand
w AuhuNofth opctib 4lhnh - IoI-
warding the first remittance on. acs
count Of the Japanese relief fund, .
total Of $4sS4.ef, 70 Japan today. A
part Of this, amounting to $3.50, was
natriputed snephcally for the RELIEF
Of sufferers from the terrible volcapic
explosion Of Mt, Kagoshiina in Kiushiu,
The balance, t849s.6f, will be divided
equally between the Kiushiu sufferers
and the famine stricken people of the
ITohoku prefectorate in the Hokkaido
district. IA &. - ..l.. a
A Peoples Fund, NJ s.
Whilea fair proportion of the total
has been contributed by American
firms and individuals, the feature Of
tho subscription slipt is that THOUSANDS,
literally, o. tho plantation lahorers
throughout the Islands have each given
of their seanty incomes for the relief Of
the stricken huff million in Dai Nippon.
The subscribers TO the relief fund are
mostly Japanese, but there is o liberal
sprinkling az Chosen, Chinese, Fill
pino, Portuguese and Hawaiian names
ON the list, The premier gift Is that
| Of the Japanese Theatrical Union, $265.
Then follow Alexander 4 Baldwin, $3.50;
Castle 4 Cooke, $3.50; II. Hackfeld &
Company, $3.50; tho Japanese Old Res
idents Association, $50; SIN. Damon,
f$l0O; Honolulu Sake Brewing Company
| 800; the Hongapji (Bpddhist) Mission
of Lahaina, 500; and ON down TO gifts
Of twenty-five, ton, Eve pnd one dollar
There are the names Of scores who have
given amounts down TO five and ten
cents, ,r ''9
i Tho hank officials who are handling
this fund state that subscriptions ar
lstill coming in by the hundreds, SO that
this first remittance will be followed
! by others as rapidly as the funds are
collected. cs2 ~. #,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Gould Take Forty Mora

The homo has reached its limit Of, 40,
commodatfon and also the limit to
which IL can go on It's funds in sight.
Recently, however, Il has come into pos
session Of vacant cpttage on IT. prem.
Uses into which il could put cots for
from thirty TO forty more children
II ii only had the cots and the bedding
and the little bits Of furniture that
the children must have. and the funds
to buy more groeefies for additional
months aud another COW feF milk =
/. This home, although it Il q salvation
Army INSTITUTION, Isl the only iiIaee IN
Honolulu whsle orphaned ckiidfth are
taken in without regard 10 e6i6r oi con
ditipn aud cared for and the only 6veii-
able place to which the juvenile court
can send homeless little children who
have transgressod mona Of the laws md
are, therefore, denied the shelter pro.
Yided by the Territory for delinqueuts,
such as the boys industrial sthooi and
the like Institution at Molliili for giTls,
Acpmparative trifle would double the
usefulness af the Manoa Valley institpI
ton, but there appears no way for any
funds to be secured except through the
charity Of individuals. Ensign Payns
would be glad to hear from any gpeh, Il
explain Just what are the needs Of th'
home, TO show visitors Just what the IN
stitution Is accomplishing and to give
all information possible. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

Per str. sisrra, for san FFaneisso,
February T.--F. M, Hatch, MFa. =, 4,
spaldipg, Mics Helen Spalding, Miss
M. O. Garcia, Miss r. Nogpes, J. ~.
Rhdke, Mrs Radke, Miss p. SeaT1e,
Nine. Yyonpe de Treville, Mms. Oe.
ellie LIE Gifse, J, II. Reillse, Jr, AZ M,
Morgenthpler, Mrs, MGrgepfhaler, Mrs.
| w. O. Whiffen, M. O. Mattinsop, Mrs.
Mattinsoh, VI. CT Johnson, g, Gardiner,
J. d. Mehrten, L. Mcclellan, Major j.
h. Wilson, Y, u Gables, Mft, Gables,
Master r, Cables II g.. RQckpyen,
Mrs. u. A. johnson, Miss r, johnson,
Miss s. A. MorEaR, Miss M. J. Morgani
Miss Vi. Little, o. "A. Rogers, Mrs. Roei
eyb, @, II, Tpttle, j. ,. Adanle, Mrs, N,
I'm. Lash, Miss NJ Wond, Mrs.. Ivan
i Miller, Miss Vera Eaynei =. P. Walsh
j Mrs. Walsh; O.. W. Beughman, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. D. Drew, M. and Mrs. E-Y
Dufy, Mrs A, Hartman, Mrs, Richard
4 Iyers, Frederick IirR Miss p 2, Nc
Il Culioch ~
Per Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, Feb
ruary = Mrs. d. II. Case, Mrs. ohas
tAtheytdh, N. N. GFpham, Il, q. Bell
Ben VjekerH, A, o. Wheeler, Mr.. g1t
Mrs. j. G.. Pease, r. III. 'Brittop, Mr.
and Mrs. @. e. Patten, Misses Almond
Mrs. VIM. Purdy, Miss pufdy
Per str Fenyo MARI, Tor San Fran
L. cisco, February 7!-Mfs. H. Kiasm
gews, Mrs. ", Tskawa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
.Bpsp,

H:ss.. s. q:
I#::i.:..FSS.$is,:;:.
|as;:::s$.;gs:;E: I Il
H#::::ff:$I: %:s::,::$:...:
|s$::.sSRSSI;'$Sy;;;
no1 kI4Lco. Z . {
EzeGIG Cor, fsI,',,,,,,.-
Eslis aasoS FdSAisasI
sHiss s;s;i am,cS
P@ssss.Mgi,SS,sSs
| Waialua Agr, Go, 5 nc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
DEPARTED.

Str. Tenyo Maru, for San Francisco,
0 a. m, kI
Str, Sierra, for San Francisco, 70 m.
x Str. Bennington, for Kahului, IL m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 3 p. m.
Str. Lansing, for Kahuluf, 1880 a. m.
Str. Missourian, for Kahului, p. m,
Str. Mauna Loa, for Maui, p. nj.
Str. w. g. Hall, for Kauai, 5 P. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai, 5 p. m. vs.
8 Str Likeliko, for Kauai, 5 p. m, X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

ll*,*******i******&H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
rIIr MoosE s,NAronuuM.

While u too early to leoomc
ot~cr-caundeni. there is every reason
to believe. from cal1ious private and
puhlic ut,crunrrs nl tbr members cd
the national Moose ,omu.ttcc sreslua
O. sitc for "a tu5trDular HtnltorIum
tina, ~A.auguetqur Us the winnius ca.
in the contest irr Ibis great iusttu
uuu. which g. Go eaH Tor au cxpcudi
turr OF SOM, tai mliflon dollars ar
more. There s lntlo duiat th.t Az
%huglcrpu,. mAniI,fily the Bose pos
sibie site. has dr "a good fhuU ug
81 81 londii impression on the
committee. and the Albuquerque men
arc Gee be- o0inpHmorIcd upon thn mas
teriy was in which tho citys claims
were iaid before the y%isiiol, A. com-
pared with Colorado Fprlnes. whore
ono %sanatorium was buried under
het,y SNOW driaf this winter. El
Paso. with ia lower aitiuidc and bot
summers and othcr aspiraH,s for The
site. Ainuql rluc certainty bias un
inmtasnrsble ad,antasc We believe
the Moose commlitce recognize the
fact.
The ComWiRee eft usi of desir
information. % ws1tr d statement 81
industrial conditions. which %ccrialni,
cun be made most @fauer.ng without
mreiohine sht truth Data upon th,
administration of hcal snuatoriumf .s
ASKED aad ne rap8d etoetn n num-
Der % aHe 81 these Institutions D.
the best proof of their Successes ana
that they cnlos mvoraalc cond uon'
for maintenance The eomnaittef
wants to know about horticultural
agricultural and -lrFisation condition.
-and certainly uo own % dis sfc'
tiou 81 The roHuin con how mofe iu-
ritins rossihiiities lu this regard. Th'
committee asks more detailed data ol
eumatoloeioal conditions and th'
NOSE YOU e. into mo facts and hEnfe'
an Aihsauerquls ehmate ,he more
irrcfaiable are our claims a. me ieea.
climate in ail thc world Tor thc sue.
oessml treatment and cure Of tuter'
~cuiosis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
IM,ct.t az

'"'"-
'" ''' 'I WIZ M'h
u'i 'n ROWING OUR '' 20"
i"l
l'r ''''r "'''' ""a i'Ii'' ''
'"''n ''' '"''''''''" "'
" '"' N
'"' ''N i'"' '"'' "' ""''' 70"
i'i'e i'' 'h' '''"'I. 'n''n' ~
''''' ''' '' '' "''.' ' s't" '"
''"'' '''i ' '''
"''N
"'' "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

a Pennsylvania sheriff has disrof-
ored "a boef hat is strong enough to
dissolve q froE ana as proof he has
"a sealed bottle OF ihc beycrure ir
which there was "a medinm-siaod frog
q year AGO. BAL which bias d.s'p-
pcured
The SHERIFF raided q sprak-cag} one
year ago and c~onnscaied several bot
ues ur beer On one was q dead fruf.
which haze siiprol through thc neck
while the bottles were boins niied.
The shofi9 sealed iho hottie. marked
81 Tor id%enunoailon ana stored "a
away. Tee came ncroas q rercnily'
Tho soal nas iusi aa h mad been
len and the marks on the bottle were
undlsiuraod nat uho moe Nns gone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
POOREST NOTES.


NiIunesota has "a lorestcd area OF
$1,000 600 acres. the largest OF any
statc raat nf 'he Rocky .dountains'
Tnrrc ARE approximately four mil
lion acres timber and in New
numpshire of which about halt By in
farmers woodlotB.
Forrest fires in the United States
have caused AN average annual loss
of 90 human lives and the d%estruc-
zion OF 20 million dollars worth 81
rimhcr.
Juniper from the Indian reserve
of Nrw Mexico and Arizona
miy prove an excellent source OF ma
tcrial for lead p,nciis Manufac-
tureIs ere searching the world Tor
prntil woods.
Canada haH established n forest
products laboratory Ia connection
with McGm university at Montreal
on ghe tines of the United states IN
stitution of the same SORT at the
University OF Winconsin.
Tree planting un national forests
tn Doe confined 90 comparatively
hort intervals iu spring ANA fail IN
spriuR 81 starts when he snow melts
and stops with tho drying out of the
ground % che Tan it comes between
.ihr lan rams and first snowfall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
TIVE REINDEER N OF ALAsKA's IMPORTANT
INDUSTRIES.
INDUSTRIES.

., tea-.-i Wt-. - Evruln" Herald
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 23.-Therc
are NOT less than 10000 domesticated
reindeer ln A.nsSa today, according 10
ortwatei otrthe department of agri-
culture This means that the reiV-
de,- industry iH by far the largest a.
.llcuitutal proposition in ALASKA az
this time. ana more stringent gov
crnmcni measures should DE taken 20
prevent the muid destruction Of these
animate. Tao industry under scicn-
tile management should develop rap
iGly. according to experts, and the
present herds form a very promising
tnsis upon s-hich q great industry may
nc built.
u appears Thar there have been in
sances of cross-breeding domesti-
Gated reindeer and the native Wild
caribou. n II thought that the blood
OF the latter eouid be used 10 good
advantage 100 building up the reindeer
herds Al piesent The dOmesticuted
deer seem Go decrease IN size and
otherwise degenerate because of the
lacK ot careful selection OF breeding
animals. The caribou are superior IN
size and yls0r but are not of 50 Wild
d nature ass 90 msike their domesti-
cauon im~prtctcable-
That portion OF Alaska which offers
the lowest other agricultural oppor-
tunities b. The region best suited TO
the reindeer 30 the Industry may be
developed wltnout e-nCroaching on
other lines of farming. The existence
81 white reindecr-moss In an the
Arctic region of Alaska permits the
occupancy of vast regions that would
othsrNls, Dec un~inhapitable. The
reindeer suhsist mainly on this native
heritage winter ana summer. TheS
require mo- ahclter and little care be-
yond the restraint of a hefder 10 Keep
them fTom wandering. The meat IL
az excellent quality and the sSins are
valuable. Iu Europe the deer are
used for dairy aud transportation
urposea "a while little attempt has
thus Tar been made IN our territory
along these lines. there are possible
lilies of similar development.
~ present The individual ownership
of reiudrcr Is principally restricted 20
Eskimo and indians. some OF the
missions rtli possess herds and there
are M NNM .NNhN NNN'AA MINN -.
breeding deer may he sold 10 whites.
The Alaska division of the bureau OF
education has supervision ~ all herds,
the teacheFH of the government school
Tor native Children located nearest a
herd having immediate charge.
Besides the promising status Of the
reindeer industry IN our Arctic pos
oosslon. cattle and sheep raising,
fruit mising and the problems 81 the
homestoadcr in the far north are ex-
tenritclg treated n the department ~
agriculture new builctin-"Possiblo
Agricultural Development IN Alaska"
According fo The investigators, there
are unsurpassed cattle and sheep rails
Ing lands 10 be found On the Alaskan
islands and 10 certain places Hear the
shore on tho mainland. Winter for
$50 for cattle and sheep b. provided
largely from she native grasses, both
has ana silsgc being made. The prac-
ticabiliiy ~ fassina stock. however.
except in small herds close 20 iadi-
tidual farms hef not been sufficiently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

tRy LEE PApEl
wiilyum ma SEED to pap ~yesuddaN'
= an, mnsi have 90 moo pirr of
sn,os. hce roi enc tag oi his last pare
.aN iLlcaed out blcc,c the hoy must
Wk won the top of his feat mst'd
or auu the bottom. and ! paycd 3
.aauirs and 60 cents for those shoe.
TO.
Then you pa.c ed to mulch. SEED pgr
rsod get him Co pare ol shnoz Tor
.hau th, price hat rood ware twisl
aa laNng
You oul think you cood. Sod ma
Thnk nuthing II do d % sho
you. sod pop. 80 % Wunt TO brabs
the back nf tho high kust of LIVING
you've rot to start 20 the feat. Benny
ppo,s you meat mc down owl to-
morrow and wc win sho yurc mothir
noa $50 bu shooz without makin-
.gvry day Thnnssgiving Tor III" man
ufnckturcrs
So thls AFTERNOON met pop down
town ana wc went into a shoe stoaI
'4sa % man calm up to vntc avn us
orng 70 Uttil man with hig ccrs
bf rlc To- sec srmthiuF In boys
shoaz meet bat re-, xn,hIl red pop
Yt. sr. SEED the muu and be- went
and brtwt % books with % pare OF
huia w. b. lud hs pm thuul avn me
rd th,N lookod crate
fhrres "a par" nf slluoh ihal
lloets i.c sumtfius sea fhc man.
Iadmr thero pritty nhuu2 Sod pop
Itou uiuien ago thts
ID doiiI-s a.d fh' man
Wat. sod pop. limits robbery
Sr jh.,. kumm,n .cnts. Sod the
mrr q d.lIir paro of shooz locke
Iis. uuthin- ana H 3 iiitN pare "i
lo,s .ro ruJhiue waite "a mint ana
uHl hu Won
and no wont and got 1nuthir aafe
ma uut fh,m avn mc ANA the
irUr,d frarsc.
V.w th1t a 9 iiUv pare h. fod
g. tau.vnnt tao host aur wen ] forFl
a., .uu 8 mald up my mind nuihing
nt iHs l.. wood e1tcrsly yuu A"u
wu.i fNulckt tn pl" for the u'st
sort,nt ' vunt she hest Sod pop,
,D h.0 ut mn1gurcs for min" but
tt tbr calm time. g doiii-H for "a hnis
hoaz steep kunsidiriug the boys
rs.e fifO nUtdcar rpoatt ia kicking
d, toes ont ~ his sh"og
wen sod tho man. 90 Ne Kicks me
ao- out ~ these n" wa Dee licking
b. tuor ont of sumihiug that looks
lIikc sumthing
That 30. sod pop. Ii take them.
W,h hc aid and wen wc got hoam
~. sea. That's O. rcol Misc lookinE
prrc Of -hooz. how mutch ala you
nav for thcm
hce yure pardiu. sod pop.
90, how muich did YOU pay for
hem sod ma.
watoyvir I payod f3r thcm thafo
lWcrth 81. sod pop.
nenny. sod ma what did yurc fnr-
lthir pay Tor yurr Hhon2.
4 dolllrs. ] scd.
Zee hcr. rod ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
ON Mrsicu Aovi>cfans>r.

Albuquerque b. h0rliy boz Ga uo7t on
set to rival cincinnati. a O. usisieai
center. luJ $50, a Joe % iar why o.
occupy Co m,st ,@ueaalp position boa
tho southwest mualeany Yesterday
concerts N.i, typical oI ,n, ml
attractions which Albuquerque enjoys
Tn, number oi surh cecnts nhs .n-
creased reulrba this season ANA
as regards hcir quality. tho mos, dis
crmlutting ml.ie-l.Ner could ast
nothing better in 20 go, ol ucble rhe
size.
Our people are peculiarly %f"rnrats
In being prl.ilepcd Tao hear sueh ae-
eompusbcd musiciauH vocal % iH-
simmantai. MUSICIANS whose ii
would be appreciated anywhere rn,
most sincere thanSa arc due the Al
bufucrquo ARTISTS many or them hiEh-
Is trained in the greatest musical crn-
tors 90 hom and abroad. for thcii
generosity and their successful Of
forts to give pleasing entertainment
to- the people ct iac oty and enhance
their musical education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
SILVER OF OXFORD
IMMENSELY VALUABLE

London. Feb 23.-Thc colleges at
oxford have been having their silver
revaiucd. \ 10 estimate OF the total
valuation has been given tut u must
run into many thousands Of dollars.
one or two colleges are said Co nave
silver To- the value Of 500. Geo. rrac-
tically an this was given boy old mem-
bers OF the colleges. ~ hein Tor many
years the regular custom iur men to
give q henefaCtiou OF plate when they
SIMULATED Many of the treasures are
ct great value. having been In the
possession of the colleges from the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

90 az WE'RE nn American wo
should have mo- hesitation In saying
30 SERVED him right for having the
1udacitF 60 kick on having a million
duliars worth OF fruit trees cut up
into r0nsututionaiist fircwood
-E
ANYHOW. Bryan has ordered an
investigation You can't %rainsay that
o
WE AHE boosters FOR the Great
NmcricHn Newspaper but must say
that W Iiiotous Hearst might learn
fru Zine points of the grand old
gnmc from ~ impartial and El Pats.
o
THE STRANGE case Of Michael
Haits,h of san ncfnardlno. who for
got how 20 talk. causes a vaguely
wisiful feeling lhat-ycs. yes. Maria,
Hubby win wash those dishes right
away
d
4 MOST NOBLE DOCK" from
abroad Whosr ago is % years, is goo
ing to marrs % middlc-a gcd spinstcr
go New York who ~ 90 yaars ahead
of him along nfc's pata It's u
hhame Ia take the money.
o
SOME specimens Of wit furnished
hy the husband of u famous woman
are reprinted in q current maRazino.
rs the sort 81 hum0r you would eN-
poet from the husband Of a famous
woman
n
TT rs believed that Currgnza and
villa may found an Independent ma
iuon in the northern states of Mexi-
CO.. i%ndcpcnd' % as a hog on Ice.
o
" WE WE'RE going 60 found a
new nation in Mexico We shouldn't
Ipick cat the hot bed of an the revo-
buttons.
o
IIE ~ wholesome. SAYS an
Austin, Tex. culinary expert. Yes:
tho world is round. tho sun will SET
tonight he rose Is rod and the vic.
l"t blue Spring something newer
than hat
~ TIiE HVsH Il was during m,
hoiH rush hour az the Ran.
dolph street ~ transfer station. tn,
or"vds we've mo,iug SLOWLY. blockini
Tho platform ana stairway. and q
would have been impossible 10 try 4,
force cnc'r way through.
Toward tho rear uf tho procession
was 70 rather distinguished looking
elderly couple, AristocIacy wal
stamped on their cameo-iike faces
The sontleman carried himself with
30 certain martial bearisg. while th'
%uatr.c'un nose az the old lady spoke
uf % long linn go 1iuc blood ancestry
She appcarrd % tritlo impatient. AND
once cor iwtCe attempted "a elbow hei
way through Finally she looked %
at hcr escort with "a puzzled frown.
Tom u s'id. why don't yot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
~. IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs
AOO ny YoN YoNsoN.

ny YoN YoNsoN

tell them who We arcr-Chicago
lnter-Occan.
VENICE has nothing on The rest Of
southern California
o
WHEN \ JAPANESE statesman
becomes unpopular he can always re-
gain his popularity by committing
suicide but We fail TO zee how ne
profits by it.
9
THE MAYOR of "a California towh
says be believes tn equal rights aud
Hoes the family washing on Monday
to prove h. That's proof onough for
us.
THE IDEA being to Let John Buli
DO %.
ORR IDEA of "a lelsurcly Job Is
being president ar q radium trust,
o
WHAT HAS become Of that praise
worthy dance known az thu Kitchen
sink e''
THE PUBLIC debts OF the world
total Sf3.0 gO. Goa. goo. Fat chance that
they win ever be paid.
o
SENATOR CORES word has been
proven as good as his nond.
o.
\ BRITISH subject has been muir
dercd Ia Mexico. After come weeks
ct investigation VIC shall find ou that
"a british subject has been murdered
In MSSico.
GOV. GLYNN says the only leader
shin he will sock VIII ne a leadership
Of ideas. We should hate to be up
against the Job of leading the political
ideas of New York.
D
AN EN-FoOTBALL star was AR
rested In New York the other day for
auto speeding Down, and so dollars
or days.
CoMING-the Speeches banquet.
d
MIsTAKING a glass OF champagne
for water. Secretary Bryan was about
"a drink il when his wife saved him.
Mr.. Bryan, SAYS The Houston Post,
has mover tasted bubbles and wc
suspect o. the contents of the glass
had landed IN his midst ne would have
concluded IL was a glorious mistake
o
JAPAN Is now seeking q casus belli
with us-and a rc~prchensihlc. impo-
lite. vulgar cxchange SAYS. What's the
matter with Tafts9 d.
d
OVERLOOKING the fact thai the
tailor has hecn instructed 10 take q
large reef Ia that portion Of the pro-
feusorial rousers -forty-siX pairs, We
believe u was.
-
80. At LEAST, Tart mo longer
ovcrlooks b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
coMINe 40 ) now -poMN.

m
-
p.,
y,
.n.
, .u., ,n t,,i,.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
Illuc Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.

Two years aRo our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs says Mrs. VIM. Galbrath.
Hamburg, y. Y. we were greatly
worried about her condition. she
hgd a persistent croupy cough that
chung TO her despite al our treatment.
until / got q bottle OF Chamhcrlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation re-
loved that dreadful cough and ef-
fecteG a positive cure in the course Of
n few days time" Forsale by add
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

aching, swollen. smaFtlng feet Your feet
just tingle for joy shoes mover hurt Or
seem tight
Get a % cent box Of "TIz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

investigated TO warrant more than an
intimation OF its possibilities. There
are serious obstacles TO be considered
the long winters. boggy land, mos
quitoes and -carniyorous animals.
These objections, however, do not in
terfere seriously with the reindeer In
dustry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
NOTICE.

in purchasing the plant Of the
Evening Herald the for nd
vortising done prior 60 February 18TH
we're not Included In the purchase.
but remain the property Of the for
mer owners. 20 be By them collected.
Accounts FOR advertising done since
February 18th are the property 81
the new owners aud will be collected
hy the regular Office force Of the
Evening Herald. Al accounts for
subscription. whether accruinR prior
r. or since February 18th. are the
property 81 the new owners OF the
Evening Herald and will be called for
by tho regular collector.
THE EVENING HERALD.
Geo. s.. Valiant, Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
sirk Ucadacllc.

This d usually caused hya disorder
of the stomach. Take a good dose OF
Chamhorinin's Tablets and tomorrow
,ou VIII feel uil right. For saio by
ail dusgisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

4 Good Cough Medicine for children.
Convincing proof Of the rare cura-
tive properties uf Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett of Grinneli. Iowa, who says
"Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy helped
my little boy a great deal when he
had whOoping cough. II II n good
medicine For sale ny all druggists.