davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
THE Wan Ar SEA.

~ IsPATCHEs during the past
frw days have reported the
German detached war squad
ron Zoo American waters 90 so many
Inherent places that 81 seems there
.s no accurate Information a. to
where these ships may Dee. They
have been reported everywhere from
tho main travelled traffic lane OF the
Nortn Pucifa Co tie eastern coast OF
Brazil.
one thing Is certain. however. The
Uarships OF Japan on the Pacific and
of England pa the Atlantic are closing
n about the elusive Germans and
before long these ships will bee
forced into lattie. The result be- like
ly Go have an important erect upon
the whole course Of the a Al
ready the Germans have sunk two
English warshlps ia the engagement
on the coast ct Chile These two
are officially admitted host hy the
British admiralty. That two other
ships were sunk or disabled iu the
Same engagement seems probable.
should the Germans succeed IN de-
feoting tho English squadron now Ia
the south Atlantic % would put a
cry different face on the whole
naval situation. not only as regards
Engands ability Co protect North
Atlantic commerce, but with respect
10 her holding the German North sea
noet IN check when the iuevitahie
struggle omes
Despite Mr. Winston Chnchifs as
seruon that ms effect Of h loss Of
the huttieship nul~ark Is no a seTi-
GUS one "a the British navy, the mys-
terlous destruction OF that great
aghtlng machine under the very
lights of 4.ondon must east a deep
shadow over EnEland's heretofore
undisputed sea power
a y " 10 means certain that The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
Mothers Tell of
Mothers

Experience o. or should be
teacher. Women who have oi
highest and uOblcst OF an sacr.
struggle for the lfo Of othor
have a better idea OF helpful
than those who thccrlze from ut.
AZ any rate whom q prospect.
mother urges her daughter 90 I
did-to use 'Aiothcr'H Fsiend
reason 20 believe 90 the right ui'
Mother Friend" ls au ext
plirntiun for oxpcctnnt muthcrs
pose s. 20 furnish plilncy 60 thi
20 take AWAY the stmin ora the
liEamcntH 60 relieve tho tension
uud teudona 80 art 90 protul.
Erayatc nausea. morning air'sIC
mss 81 the limits and a. on
Although. ln The nature of I
woman would uao Mother I'D
but rarely. yet go effective ht
found that tiiu spionlld rrmeiF
IN most drug stores thr0ur|
United states. u has hcl NJ
Bfadnela Regulator Co. fng Lad
over forty years This is "a u,
for such a special remedy ana
ful letters received to-day ara
apprccintivc ag were those ~
uotwifhetsndiuR that methods
posed to have greatly advanced
the drug store f1r a bottle 0f
Friend n j. worth while. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: "a sui-
Tered tor IS years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots tor Il, but with
out success. suffered % very much,
that ] became down In mind, and as help
less as a baby. was In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic. and got relief from the very first
dose. by fhe time ! had taken 70 bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
] am now S years years old, but lcel as
good as ! did when only 70.
CaTdui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel Il my duty 10 speak
In rs favor. wish ! had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good i would do
thcnl."
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, Il viii certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardui a irial.
u has been helping weak women l0r
more Than ~ years, and win help you,
Try carduL. Your druggist sells Il.
fg,ffs a. chaianooea nsdicin. O.. laa,s,'
A1Utofl baus SnenancoEa Tenn. ~ Atn.af
1tngsHesf cn foaf cats ard "a paae bock. Homa
t'o~i"~Ai@ HensA y pAln vtepPef. NC lal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

By the
Second Fiddle.

DAYS Bob, aged three
~ That Christmas tree
- IL surely makes
a hit with me.
And ] can see
Where 10 viii be
\ hit with our
Municipality"
%
SUPREME COURT holds that a
colored gentleman may ride in a
Pullman car IN Oklahoma. In other
states colored gentlemen own the
Pullman cars.
81
An ARKANSAS electrician qsit a
good 500 in states prison rather than
press the button which turned the
expiration record on ten men. Gov
crnor Hunt should set that boy on.
the Arizona stan.
D
ACCORDING 60 Elfceo Baca the
government should IRE its sleuths.
ana put "a medium on The trall u
General salazar
o
POSSIBLY one reason Tor thinking
~alazar dead b. bccauze hes been out
oi jail ten days without talking tor
publication.
.
"PROGRESStVES propose 20 fuse
with the Democrats. declares q Chi-
caso dispatch. 81 thty do thcy % have
to do tho welding when %. ~. Under
wood and others ar, ueiue their shoe
laces.
g
DO Not SEND your husbands full
dress suit Co the BelgIaus. Second
hand oiuthi9g is not acceptable, aud
eiothes much put away are especially
liable tu contain germs.
b
ACCORDING to- Brand Whiuookl
the Germans not only did not uner TO
feed the Eelgiaus. but they had moth
ing Goo tccd them wish and were bor-
rowing tobacco AN the time.
d
JAPAN is il the position OF the
"-.med up nguting man with nothing
Lett boz the
IT. THE ENGLISH fleet Just chascs
those German cruisers with sufficient
persistence thcyn nnd 'em some
day. There is plenty of time.
q
THE MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
tree opens the very opportunity for
which an Goodfcnows have been
luoNlug
b
one by one
Carfanza sees
Ills fondes; hopes
Ascending trees.
3
"a dime twice before ne spends - is
longer called "a ushtwad. He's "a
conservative unaacier.
8
THE SANTA Re New Mexican
brands al those Who voted Tor Al
buqueruuc Ior next years teachers
convention as '~bartcnders'
@
SUPPOSE il also includes the
as "barmaids.
o
Some German ships went out 20 sen
sailed around right merrily.
They steamed abroad IRON place 90
place
And Lett behind them empty space.
what J cannot understand
how tney cut across dry land
from Tacoma jump az will
In nHli e dag 10 far Brazil.
Perhaps The English Admiralty
WIN some day make II plain 10 me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
Consolidation May ;
Become a Fad !


Consolidate seems 20 Oe the
watchword now. b. is reported that
the next legislature will consolidate
the Office of state auditor and tray-
cling auditor. that the offices OF state
engineer and land commissioner viii
be consolidated and that the entire
work 81 b state engineer viii De
under the commissioner of public
lands. 10 is said chat The Insurance
commissioner viii be under the cor
poration commission and that the Of
hce of game ana ,sL warden wiz Doc
under some other department. The
mex session OF tine state legislature
promises some entertainment for the
multitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight. good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
docks Blood Bitiers. Sold AZ all drug
stores. Price. ti.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01
HOW TO R
THE WAR SCARE
dsprlnger stockmanl

II the daiiy newspapers would put
their MUCH padded war news on ihc
back page and some OF the banks
would stop coercing small commercial
depositors and continue 90 loan them
money az usual rates Of Interest in
stead Of putting 81 out az u%surlous
rates 90 get rich quick. and lf people
In general would buck up and lOok CA
the bright side of things. u is our
opinion that the war In Europe would
have little depressing effect on the
general business or this country.
Ny 1915 seed CataIog. about to he
printed- Will go 90 5000 farmers aud
~ranohHs'R, aud their wiscs. in New
Mexico and Northern Arizona; all
customers of my mail order seed Ms
incss. These people are accustomed
10 mail order buying In Albuquerque.
they fcrm the best buying pebble in
the southwest. They can be reached
through this catalog more cfTertixely
"a at lees expense than la any other
way. II you have an article or a line
Of goods which appeals Z O farmers.
sfockmen and their wives an adgcr-
tiscment in this catalog will scll goois
for you.
A limited q n space relnains
unsOld. ~ Interested. Telephone fee's
Feed store. Phone "a and our repre-
sentative win uaIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-01

OF Illinois. in order thar the
from which these FOSSILS w,
might Dee definitely 3Dlermit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

guish life; every instinct within us
clamors to retain it, and if we did not
find it good that would not be so.
Even the people who are soured on
life do not want to lose it though they
spread their poison of discomfort.
Sometimes when meet people
who are soured on life grow asham-
ed of my eagerness to get away from
them, even while l am afraid. to re-
main with them lest they take away
some of the brightness of living for
me.
But I do think that if all of these
people could be, put somewhere to-
gether where they would have to hear
their own views echoed and re-
echoed from morning until night and
from night until morning, it might
help them regain their balance by the
very hatred that would be bred in
them of the doctrine of darkness that
they forever preach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
GUN FIGHTERS TAKEN AFTER A
STIFF CROWD FIGHT.


Officers Patrick Murphy, James
Carney and Thomas Sweeney of the
East Chicago avenue station
''pinched" two gun tOters last night.
But they had to fight their way out
of a crowd of 800 men and women to
do it. -
1t was carnival night in Little
Italy on the North Side. On such
night ii. is considered almost sacre-
IgiOus for any but an Italian to
break in.
Sam Brevatan and Sam BachinO
appeeard at the carnival carrying re-
volVers. In some manner the word
was flashed to the policemen. They
went up to the two men and searched
them. They found the reVolvers.
The officers put the men under ar
rest and started toward the station.
Immediately me nand women rushed
over and hooted the police. Then
they began making threats. Every
minute the crowd was getting great.
er. They surged around the three Of
icers and cry of revenge swept
over the crowd.
The officers, still holding their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

Mile. Helen eaTagioni, a Rouman-
ian girl, declares she will fly across
the Atlantic in the next year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

| VI 6~fSy th@dAtG. State Policeman Robert Hurley of
 Hartford was visitor in Putnam ! Tuesday.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent and Judge E. M Warner were at Brooklyn Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Windham County Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers. Will Attend Telephone Conference. Mrs. Ethel White will be at New Haven tomorrow (Thursday) attend ing conference of employees of the S. N. E. Telephone company Martin Welch is seriously i'll at his home here
 w. A. Seeley of Boston was a vis- itor in Putnam Tuesday. John A Morgan of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 County A. o. H. Delegate.
 Peter Riley of MechanicsviIle has been elected by the county board oi the A. o. H.. delegate to the na- tional convention of the order to be held in Norfolk, Va, in July J. F, Twomey of WiHimantic has been elected alternate.
 CossaoI<'s Shoulder Broken. One of the Cossacks here with Wheeler Brothers circus had his shoulder dislocated when he was kick ed by horse. after the night per formance. The injured man received treatment at the hospital.
 Over 1000 Tickets Sold.
 More than 1000 tickets were sold for the entertainment given in St Mary's, hall by the children of the parochial school, the entertainment being the first to be given under the auspices of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost since they took charge of the local school.
 Mrs. lawson's Trial to Begin Tuesday There is a great deal of interest here and in surrounding towns in the trial of Mrs. Amanda U. Lawson of Wood stock, charged with killing her hus- band. The trial is scheduled to com mence next Tuesday and promises to be the most important of its kind since the Mrs. Manson case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
eRENoN HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Nineteen Year Old in Jail in Default
 of $1,oCo Bends.

Before Judge J. Harry Mann, in the city court Tuesday morning. Fred Gre non, 19. pleaded guilty to statutory burglary in connection with the re- cent robbery at the home of Eugene Maioney. MT. Maloney was put on the witness stand and queStioned by Pros ecuting Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald relative to features of the case Mir Maloney identified as property taken from his home when it was robbed a watch and coins taken from Gre non'S pockets after the latter's ar. rest by Captain Murray
 Probable cause was found for hold ing Grenon for trial at the next term of the Windham county superior court having criminal Jurisdiction and the prisoners bond was fixed at $1, 900 by Judge Mann In default of the amount Grehon was taken to the Jail at Brook lyn
 A motorcycle that Grenon paid for in part with money that he secured at the BIaloney home has been at taehed in another action to recover
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
BROOKLYN FAIR
 APPOINTMENTS.
President Marshall J. Frink An
 nounces His Aides.

Marshall J. Brink of Canterbury, president of the Windham County Agricultural society, has made the following appointments for depart Inents for the 65th annual Brooklyn fair, which is to be held this year Sept z2, B, A: Class 1. No. 1, 2, neat stock, Charles s. Hyde, Canterbury; class 2, town teams, No. to g, inclusive, N. G. Williams, Brooklyn; No. 3, fat cat tie and ilogs, No. 10, II, 12, H. B. Chapman, Plainfield; No. 4. horses and colts. No. 13-s. inclusive, s. D. Wicks, Pomfret; No. ,, gents and ladies' dr1v- CTS, No. 19, 20, Henry H. Stark weather, Danielson; No. 6, speed class es,, J. Carl Witter, Danielson;, No T, poultry, No. P, Oscar F. Atwood, Brooklyn; No. 8, butter. Irving Chap man, Brooklyn; No. g. vegetables, No. 2427, inclusive, NC. Williams, Brook 1yn; No. 10. fruit. No. 28-31, inclusive Everett E. Brown, Pomfret,t Norton Eastment, Brooklyn; No. II, manufac- tured goods, in care of the president; grange enthusiastically, Mrs. c. s. Hyde; Pomfret. Mrs. E. E. Brown; Klllingly, Miss c. Ella Day Plainfield, Mrs. Carrie Gardner; Canterbury, Mrs. Clinton Brink.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

Excerpts from Copelia and Silvia, by Misses Patten. Ramsdeu end Coonsy.
 Part III.
 Martha, by Fqowtow, the second ct sung complete in English Cast: Lady Harriet (Martha), Mime. DiGabbf Nancy Mlie- Gauthter Alofsei m- G8ftt Plunkett -. Hfr IAttlets,n
 What's the knS.wsrf
 The question is, if there fS q bir battle at Vera Cruz, soon, will it hs called war or a May pastfme2-0li- waukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
TOWN COURT APPOINTMENTS
Arthur G. Bill Reappointed-W. Fenner
 Woodward New Assistant.

Judge Harry E. Back has appointed Arthur G. Bill prosecuting attorney of the town court for another year, and ". Fenner Woodward assistant prose- Sabin s. Russell, now judge of pro- bate.
 Mrs. Nary Belanger of School street, who underwent serious operation at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Monday, was reported Tuesday as be- ing in a critical condition.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Young, who have been spending several months in Cali fornia are expected to return here within a few days. MT. and Mrs Young are to remain in the east.
 At Providence Dinner.
 F. A. Jacobs, Judge Harry E. Back, w L Bullard and Daniel Byrne were at Providence recently to attend dinner given at the Popham club by the Southern New England Textile club and later visited the fine stock farm of B. F. Smith. president of the KillingIy Manufacturing company, at North Scftuate, R. I.
 Will Attend Telephone Employees
 Dance.
 Manager W. L. Moran of the Dan ielson, Putnam and Moosup exchanges of the S. N. E. Telephone company, Miss Bertha. White, local cashier, and Mrs. Ethel White, cashier at Putnam, leave this afternoon for New London, where they will attend a dance given by telephone company employees at Ocean Beach pavilion this evening. Thursday they go to New Haven to attend conference for managers and cashiers at the executive offices of the company. representatives of all di visions in the state to be present. Managers and cashiers from other eastern Connecticut divisions will be present for the dance at Ocean Beach this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
DANIELsoN.

Arthur G. Bill Reappointed Prosecut- ins Attorney-W. F. Woodward As sistant-lndustries Busy-Eppoint- ments for Brooklyn Fair.
 w. l. NBullard left Tuesday evening on business trip that will take him to Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. He will be away for the re ma10der of the week.
 At Brooklyn Meeting.
 Judge A. G. Bill was moderator at the annual meeting of the W1ndham county association of Congregational churches and ministers at Brooklyn Tuesday. Rev. C. H. Barber attended MT. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson were the delegates from the Westfield Con- gregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
BEHIND IN ORDERS.
WillismsviIie Plant Cannot Keep Up With Goodyear Demand for Tire Duck

The management nof the Killingly M anifacturlng comrany at Williams vile has reason to be well pleased with the success being achieved in the man utacture of automobile tire duck which has become a very important feature in the industrial life of killingly. The concern. controlled by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O.. is turning out fabric for auto mobile shoes" that not only meas nres up to the required test of standing q pull of 400 pounds to the square inch, but has surpassed that strength test by 50 pounds. The Goodyear people are now using the product from the Williamsville mill exclusively for Shoes of large size-nothing smaller than 36-4-and the tires have met with such deuiand that the concern is from six to eight weeks behind on its orders
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
GIVES SCHOOL SITE.
kilIinsly Manufacturing Company De-
 mates Lot for $6,0o0 Building.

It was stated Tuesday by an official of the concern that the Killingly Man.
 facturing company has directed its attorney, Judge Harry E. Back, to of lot on the main highway leading from Williamsville to Pomfret at the westerly and northerly side of the vil- 1age, near dwellings occupied by over seers in the mill. as a site upon which to erect the school building for which 36.000 was appropriated at special town meeting late last year. The gift to the town of "a site for the school is in accordance with an offer made by ghe company when the matter of pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
WEDDING.
Hayes-Sponcey.

Miss Eva Sponcey and Horace Hayes, both of this city, were mar ried by Rev Charles F. Bedard. pas tor of St. Mary's church, Tuesday af- ternoon. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Renshaw. After their wedding trip Mir. and Mrs Hayes are to live on Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
IDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ylding a suitable schoolhouse at Will Evansville was first talked of more than two years ago. The building where 1 the schools are now in session is the 1 property of the mill company. The site that will be offered to the town has a frontage of 200 feet on the highway and a varying depth Of from 91 to lie feet. The lot is said to have fine drainage and to be very suitable for the purpose intended. 1 Applications for Postal Savings Bonds Applications for postal savings bonds are being received at the Danielson postoff1ce for the issue of July l. The privilege of exchanging deposits for bonds is being exercised by numbers of local holders of postal savings ac- counts. Applications for the new is sue of bonds are to be received up to the first business day of June. Borough Briefs. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., are to make the final detail arrange ments for the observance of Memorial day at a meeting Saturday.
 Repairs have been made to the broken axle of the supply wagon of Minnetexit Hose company. No. 1, and it is now ready for service again.
 Mrs. Emma Leclair of Woonsocket formerly of Danielson. was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday.
 Miss Jessie Vachon of Jewett City is spending few days with relatives in Danielson.
 Mrs. John Guinois has gone to New Bedford, where she is to make her home.
 73 Prisoners at Jail.
 There were 73 prisoners at the coun- ty jail in Brooklyn on Tuesday
 Albert Bernier has entered the ern- 5 ploy of W. E. Labelle at the latters Danielson store.
 Special Ascension day services are to be held at St. James and St. AL bans churches Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Hazleton of Noank have leased the Lawton farm in Brooklyn.
 The roll call of the Congregational church at Dayville is to be held Sat uriay.
 William x. Burnett, who has been an R. F. D. carrier from the Dayville office, has resigned, to give all of his time to his business interests ir Dan- ielson.
 Will Hear Convention Reports.
 Reports of the annual department convention at Waterbury are to be given at the meeting of MeGregor w. R. c. this Wednesday, evening.
 Candidates of Quinebaug lodge, I. o. 0. F., were admitted to the initia- tory degree Tuesday evening.
 St ames' band is to accompany the Grand Army members to South Kill lingly for the services there next Sun- day afternoon.
 Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich has been the guest of relatives in Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

In fifteen years he drank S,531 pints of beer. while 40, glasses of ;liqtior helped to swell his wine mer- chants bill to S5,52S. For the honor of being served with all these refresf-- ments Ee gave away $1,25G' in tips.
 The French equivalent of ' He is numbered among the dead" is to be placed above his tomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

rare opportunity for music lovers was presented at the Bradley theatre Tuesday evening when stars of the Boston Opera company gave the third in a series of concerts t6 spread the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20

from Grenon and is now being held
 Another young man was concerned in the break at the Maloney home and entered the house with Grenon. &C., cording to that young mans story.
 Guests at Pemfret Homo.
 Recent guests at westover. the Pom fret home of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Dav- enport, were c. c. Nichols. chief clerk of the state highway department, and Mrs. Nichols, Hartford; Howard s. Porter, chief engineer of the state highway department, and Mrs. Porter, Hartford: Leroy Ulrich, superintend- ent of the repair department of the Ulrich; Daniel Kane, supervisor of state road work in New London and Middlesex counties. and Mrs. Kane; Elmer Weldon, state engineer for this district: MT. and Mrs Ma1kin Hart ford; Miss Carol Beckwith. Monson. Mass; Miss Hazel E. Davenport. Tol- land: Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Bickford. port, Miss Elsie Williams. Philadel- phia; Edmund Brunn, New York; State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Hart ford.
 WeIis Serving 30 Days Sentence.
 Dwight Wells, who was taken from this town Monday for having driven away a horse belonging to a resident of West Ashsford-Clifton Wright-is now at Brooklyn jail serving a sen tence for theft. Wells will be wanted by the officers in Ashford at the con- clusion of his present term of 90 days, to make answer to his horse driving B without permission of the owner ex- perienccs.