davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
cNURNNZA LEAVES
MONTERREY iOE BOItnEit

Laredo. Tex. Sow l9-Gencrai
v,nustiauo Carranza. head of the de
facto government al Mexico. and
party. left Monterey this morning Tor
Nucvo Laredo. whore he was cxpoe'-
ci by noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

O#wagG Guy struts like q man IN
Dbl. hest Dies, .u.i.
Desmond Wen, Ar'llv that he
struts Ike a man en- bis FIRST rontel
dress suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
HOUSTON PEOPLE STAY
UP ALL NIGHT TO SEE
THE LIBERTY BELL

Houston. ToXas Nov la Though
the Liberty ReIi 100 its boulevard
Journey 'u Philadelphia did not REACH
Houston until 30 O'Clock ms morn
ing. two thousand persons. nt whom
more than a Thousand were school
children under l6 stayed up 10 greet
h. After q stay oI au hour and a
half the Liberty Bcll train left for
Beaumont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
WANTED-Male Help.

NANTED-Boy with bicycle High
land Pharmacy Act quick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Bi5 o%BJEcTioil

"Honeyrlub b. ~aryrcaonsivo OF The
tendency TO organize Trusts IN all
limos Of business
"Ho is3 why 900
"Whv, he ieHt hat a.ior n whila
tho IrlsJs will be- engaged In cut
th'on' competition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION WANTED-Young man,
has had g yeurs experience in fruit
and confectionery wants any kind
81 work. can give bcst references.
O.. T.. H.. Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

eve go, le! porch chairs. juas like
1onp.scs
'W,lIT"
'our cook r1,a lftir cook says the
holH Jpup. Family Wcro wad, a'aid az
an u-h' jo raiut their chairs bright
u,on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
MIGHT HAvr A II.

NoGd made enough money IN
Wall street lasi week 10 buy q yacht
Todd You didn't do il, did YOU
Nodd tgloomily) 80, bat wish
had now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Apply III W. Gold Ave.
PALMS HOTTL@2l5h West Central.
next so Paytime theater. Newly
furnished. No t%uborcular. Rooms,
$500 To $3.50 per week
FOR RENT rooms. 2 gocrhes'
furnished. am ward. 209 Gold ave
FOR RENT-Onc front room adioin-
ing bath. private entrance. Inquire
3IG : Seventh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
wANTED-Female Help.

iu various departments Rosuu-
wald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

FOR RENT hrcr-room furnished
bungalow. Large sleeping porch,
with southern exposure. lllt East
Central ave. Phone SCI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
FOR RENT-Houses.

FOR EENT-Two-toom furnished
house large sleeping porch, per
fectly sanitary, az 1924 y. 2ni 81. In
qulre 1901 y. 2ad 81. or phone 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sNLI-G rooms 2 story bFlck
and frame residence. larse lot in
good location Boa highlands a Tee
bought right aud upon faturaoie
terms Gurins ueN few days, Cause
0l sale. sickness pos W sold.
FOR SALE Two year old jersey
COW apply 1911 w Rome ave.
FOR sALE-A Hudson six-iol -
seven passenger Ger. run ouiy two
months at a bargain. Must be Dr.
posed Ut az once. Call at Butler
GaraEe. easy lerms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

Helen Holmes famous DE world over for her daredevil fcntsi IN motion pie
uo plays E soon TO make her bow a4a Mutual star THE Railroad GIRL ~
Che Is moro 1mnhriv known to countless thousands ot screen fans, has been
Engaged ly Director llwcs e. NcCoouu a~ thr star of 'lhc Girl and the
Game" % strrug now film novel of railroad ue. Go Doc produced boy the
Signal Film Corporation First of the series WW Doe released early m Dretn
Der through Ir MUTUAL Film Corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

IL OUR BREAD LOOKS GOOD
TO o here u VIII more than Justify
rs appearance when you taste II In.
your home. Dainty az Il looks. Il ia
FAR daintlor in tazte. in short IL g. "a
perfect bread in every way. We shall
be glad 10 have you Try n loaf. il b..
our exporience that every :rial means
nnn.her rceular custnmnr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
WHY We Should Save Our Medicinal frees

long. Il Is sold for from 70 6 cents
per pound.
Witch hazel plays a prominent pars in
the medicine chest Of every household
to-day, and representa- In its manufacture
many thousands OF dollars in invested
capital The Indian knew OF its healing
properties long before the white man
came.
The New England Farmers md hhe
witch hazel crop one Of much value. and
3 regular source of income. The brush
Is taken TO the local distillery, where the
essential properties are extracted. While
II is usually classified as . shrub. Il has
been known 70 grow 10 the height OF
twenty-five feet. 1t also has the pecu-
llarity OF blooming very late In the Fall
The bark. when gathered IN this manner.
Is sold from to cents 4 pound.
The bark OF the slippery elm Is highl
priced for the relief OF colds and 10 allas
innammAtions. This tree gr0ws 70 the
height Of from 40 TO 20 feet. with trunk
~ feet thick. The outer bark Is shaved
on, and the inner one removed ana dried
Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

under pressure in order TO keep It nat.
1t brings from 3 to 10 cents per pound,
a high price. but not excessive when It
is recalled that the dried bark is remark
able for its small proportion OF weight to
bulk.
The white pine. which plays such an
important part in building industries, is
conspicuous among trees possessing
medicinal properties
These four are among the best known
and most widely used Of natures RENE
dies growing wild In the woods. There
are others OF various kinds and degrees
OF usefulness. The tamarack and the
aspen, both Of them esteemed as tonics;
the white willow, a tonic. a febrifuge
and sometimes used for rheumatism; the
butternut, whose bark serves as tonic
and q mild cathartio; sweet birch, best
known as the principal ingredient In
birch beer; the white oak, whose astrin-
gent bark is worth from i to cents per
pound; and. perhaps as popular as any
bark that grows. sassatras, worth nom
70 10 cents per pound
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
~ VERY year our forests
- shrink IN area before
- the insistent demands

OF progress. This Is not due
10 the demands for 3 greater acreage 70
cultivate in all cases. Il Is partially the
result OF . need for building material,
and mostly caused by the desire for fnan-
cial gain. This destruction includes the
trees used wholly or In part for medical
purposes.
There are about . dozen trees growing
in the United States which are entirely
or partly for medicinea On account OF
the enormous quantities required, Il Is a
foregone conclusion that In the not far
distant future trees win have 20 be
planted to meet the demand that Is fast
growing. OF else We shall suffer from the
lack Of necessary drugs.
The presence Of hydrocyanic acid in
the thin inner bark Of the wild cherry.
and its tonic and sedative properties
make the tree valuable. Il IS gathered
In the FAN and q fresh supply Is required
each year, as Il loses strength II kept too
Copyright. ts1S. By the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Women In

Show this season and last, New York
girls who have grown up In beach VII
lagos and took to the water like DUCKS
when mere children have made such ex-
additions famous even in several inland
cities.
AS most persons living along the North
Atlantic coast are aware, Il Is the swim
ming girls more than the swimming men
who started and have kept up the fad for
all.the-yearround surf bathing. On the
coolest day of December, Just past, with
the mercury edging down near to zero,
and with the ocean at Coney Island regis
tering o temperature of AZ degrees, more
than a score Of girls belonging to Winter
sea bathing clubs disported themselves in
the icy waves for quarter Of an hour at
a time.
The growth of athletics IN colleges for
girls no longer causes surprise In either
sex. The polite, secluded, essentially
feminine young iadiess seminary began to
be supplanted q generation ago by Co
education" and by colleges for women.
conducted on the same general lines as
those for men. And very shortly the col
lege athletic feature was established to
complete an intellectual and physical sys-
ITEM OF education that should be worthy
rival of that which had so long benefited
the opposite sex exclusively.
Teams Of rival women's colleges were
soon struggling for new records. In 1907
Miss Laura Clement, Wellesley, class OF
1907, made the 100.yard dash in IS Is sec
onds, breaking the previous record of
IA 2-5 seconds. held by vassar.
The 1913 athletes OF Barnard made
these records:
Bight-pound shot put Miss Eleanor Hab-
sell 2S feet inches
High jump. Miss sallie Pero, 4 feet 4
inches.
Discus throw. Miss Margery Hillas. ss
feet
Baseball throw. Miss Jean Noble, 80
feet
closer and closer the records of men play
ers-as witness the remarkable perform
ances OF Mile. Suzanne Leuzlin among the
crack" women servers.
Miss Helen Dalton, prominent among the
Young women amateur athletes OF New
York City, not only makes the 100-yard
dash In 12h seconds. but Is q clever gym
mast. swimmer and basketball player. Miss
Julia Downey won that championship In
1913. being close-pressed by another sprint
ing marvel Miss Edna Mcbride.
Some OF the younger women OF the New
York-Newport social set are quite famous
athletes. To her proficiency at golf Miss
Marion Rollins. for example, adds remark
able gifts and daring at that most hazard
Gus OF mems games. polo. She Is . mem
Der of the Meadow Larks Four" who
startled the English players last Summer
by appearing on the field In competition
with a team Of men. Miss Hollins's CON-
panions in that game we're Miss Emily
Randolph. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and the
latter's daughter, Miss Helen Hitchcock.
And for quite while the Meadow LarlEs"
held their own against their men OPP
ponents.
Another OF these daring women polo
players is Mrs. Carey Rumsey, who lacks
only mans strength OF arm to be IN the
front rank at the sport.
Bath Beach might be called q nursery
OF girl swimmers and divers. Miss Else
Hanneman, the worlds champion woman
fancy diver who headed the list OF entrants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17


to her as q swimmer and diver.
These girls, bred at the ocean beaches
who swim all the year round, are SO ac
customed to the tighthtting. NJne-piece
swimming suit that to appear in It as
swimming or diving contestants before
audiences numbering thousands does not
embarrass them in the slightest degree
The thought OF making new records ex-
cludes every other Neither are they apt
to become ''stage-struck" and banker for
professional honors. They are true sports
men," Hiss Zimmerman, for instance, who
as an amateur outdives any professional in
the world, says she Is about ready to quit
even the amateur field.
Both Miss Hanneman and Miss Green
hall, however, probably will be seen in
their aquatic specialties at the Panama
Pacific Exposition in rivalry with native
Hawaiian girls. Probably most people will
be surprised to learn that these Bath
Beach girls yield nothing to the Pacific
Islanders In the way OF swimming OF div
Ing, and the Hawaiians already know 1t.
As is natural, their proved prowess in
athletic sports has caused women in vari-
GUS parts of this country to emulate their
sisters in South Africa and the Balkans
by contributing to the fighting strength Of
their country. Several years ago the Colo
RADIO Legislature passed q new militia law
which admitted women TO the Colorado
National Guard.
Quite recently Mrs. J. Hungerford MIL
bank organized a regiment called the
"Columbians," to be a woman's compile
ment TO the New York National Guard.
Her idea was warmly applauded by the
National Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Is all this as it should be-? Are women
any the better or happier, or better pro
moters OF the happiness OF the world in
general, through becoming trained ath-
letesf Does It make them more beautiful
or otherwise charming than we're their
grandmothers?
On these points the authorities agres
that physical exercise that Is natural and
exhilerating increases the beauty and
grace of the female form Look at the
great masterpieces OF painting and sculp-
ture. Is not Diana, the huntress, more
graceful than Venus, VINO devoted herself
exclusively to loVe-making? Can you
hesitate for a moment in your choice be
tween the airy lightness and grace OF
ATLANTA. champion girl Splinter OF myth,
ology, and the merely uxorious JunoY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

at the g rts
mems Show, was
brought up and still
lives there, a young
woman of education
and Independent for
tune. Bath Beach is
also the home and
training quarters of
Nellie Greenhall, the
marvellous sixteen
year-old r g c or d
W o m q n swimmer.
Her record now is
only eleven seconds
short of the best
mans record for 100
yard s-64 4-5s sec
onds. She Is train
ing in the expecta-
ton of some day
equalling the best
swimming sprint of
either man or wom-
an. Miss Greenhall
has q sister, Daisy.
who as q schoolgirl
OF fourteen is al
ready drawing near
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
kREIDER plans BIC PLANT
congressman Negotiating Here and in
Lebanon for Inducements for Set
ting Up $2,5OO,OOO Enterprise

Congressman Aaron S. Kreider. of
Annvllie, who operates shoe factories in
that place, Middletown, PALMYRA and
Ellzabethtown, is considering establish
ing a big new manufacturing and dis.
trlbuting plant and says he will put it
either In Harrisburg or in Lebanon.
HIS decision, it is understood, depends
on the inducements offered by the re-
spective cities.
The Congressman stated inducements
have been offered him by Lebanon and
he also is seeking to learn what Hhr-
rlSburg has to offer.
In addition to the manufacturing
companies located near here, there are
distributing agencies in New York.
Pittsburgh, Chicago and ST. Louis, the
controlling interest being owned by
Mr.. Kreider. 1t is his plan, he says,
to combine all of these units into one
central company with capitalization
of S2,0O0,000 or S2,500,000.
The site selected for the new plant
will be q distributing center for all
of the present plants, which will be
maintained where they are now, and. in
addition, will be a cutting center for
soles and for the manufacture of what
Is known as "turned Shoes barefoot
sandals and boy scout shoes, the pres
ent plants not having the facilities for
the manufacture of these in sufficient
numbers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
Use mon De PLUMES" IN
Bidding ON FIRE House
Architects Are Required to Adopt AS
sumed Names in Their Estimates to
Insure Triangle, Who
Wins, Proves to Be O. H. Lloyd

Plans drawn by C. Howard Lloyd, of
this city, for the proposed Royal Fire
Company engine house, which is to be
erected by the City at cost not to ex-
ceed $500, were to-day accepted by
M. Harvey Taylor, Commissioner of
Parks and Town Property, who adopt
ed brand new method of selecting
the architect. The plans were submit
ted in competition, the architects using
non de plumes,' so that there would
be no suggestion of favoritism being
shown. Lloyd S ''nOn de plumes" was
" Triangle. .
One other set of plans was submit
ted, the architect signing the name of
Jack Axe" Commissioners Taylor de-
clded to accept the ''Triangle' plans
after both sets had been examined by
himself, committee from the Royal
Fire Company, Fire Chief John C.
Kinder and Assistant Fire Chief Ed
ward c. Halbert.
Lloyd win prepare the specifications
at once and contractors, within week
or ten days, will be asked to submit
bids for the erection of the new fire
house.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
Ge r m a n Submarines
Play Havoc Among.
Merchant Ships Off
Havre and in Irish Sea
FIVE VESSELS
ARE TORPEDOED
Three British Merchantmen Fall Vic
Tins to Deadly Aim of German
Submarine U2f and Are Sent to
the Bottom of the Sea

London, Feb. 1, 1887 P. M.-Once
again British interest in the military
activities on the continent has been
overshadowed momentarily by the fact
that Germany has brought the combat
to Great Britain Is front door. What is
regarded here as the new German pol
icy of submarine blockade of Brit
ish ports is temporarily effectual at
least in the case of Belfast where all
lines have been suspended. The Liver
pool authorities, however, announce
that no interruption in the trade of
that port is contemplated.
The two British merchant steamers
torpedoed by the Germans off Havre
are the largest commercial vessels that
have as yet fallen victims to German
submarines; the three ships sunk in the
Irish Sea were all small coasters.
The belief expressed yesterday that
the raider could not remain for more
than few hours in waters SO far re-
moved from his base has been exploded
by the news that the mail steamer
Leinster encountered German subma-
rine off Dublin on Sunday, "a hours
after the sinking of the three coasters.
Therefore it would seem probable that
the raider renewed his supplies of food
and fuel from tho coaster Linda
Blanche before sending her to the bot
tom.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
WHEAT UP TO s1.57 BUSHEL
The Smashing of High Record War
Prices Continued in the Chi
cago Market To-day
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Smashing of high
record war prices continued to-day in
the wheat market here. On top of an
advance last week ranging from 71s to
Sa4 quotations to-day jumped as much
as 2H at the very outset, May delivery
selling at $1.54 bushel, as against
$1.51A when the market closed Satur-
day.
Increasing urgency of European de-
mand for wheat was indicated by de-
cided fresh upturn in prices at Liver
pool.
Before midday another cent a bushel
and more had been added to the value
of wheat, May delivery rising to
$1.55 3-S.
Upwards of cents bushel had
been added to wheat by noon, May sell
ing then at $1.57.
Profit taking led to something of
setback in prices near the close. 1t
was a nervous finish, with May at
s1,56A and the market as a whole
25s to AIS above Saturday night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
CHARGES WIFE WITH CRUELTY
Man Who Lost Leg in Accident Says
She Made His Life Intolerable

Alleging that his wife many times
gave him black eyes, threw knives, the
rolling pin and other household articles
at his head and otherwise made his life
burdensome, Ralph +. Sphinx, of Steel
ton, this morning began divorce suit
against Lulu Sphinx, setting up the
charge of 'cruel and barbarous treat
ment.H
Sphinx is a Pennsylvania Railroad
telegrapher and son of the late Cap
tain A. B. Sphinx, of Steelton. He lost
hrs one leg in an accident several years
ago. In his petition to the court,
through which the divorce suit is start
ed, Sphinx alleges that his wife "offered
such indignities to the person of your
petitioner as to render his condition in
tolerable and life burdensome and
thereby forced him to withdraw from
his home and family and by cruel and
barbarous treatment hath endangered
your petitioner s life
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
KAISER SHOWS GRATITUDE FOR
GALLANT WORK OF LANDWEHR

Berlin, via Amsterdam and Lon.
don,' Feb. l, 9.5S A. M.-Emperor Will
liam i'll a speech to a landwher bat
tai1on made before it left general field
headquarters, said:
. | congratulate you comrades. Your
wish to 60 to the front has been full
filled. thank you for the good work
you did here. | am very much satisfied
with you for | know what my landwehr
is worth. Everywhere the landwehr
has fought splendidly. 1t did so in the
east and recently in the Vosges it was
the landwehr who, with the boldest
bravery and contempt for danger,
stormed an important height, throwing
the enemy off. Behave likewise com
rades. My wishes accompany you.'
Afterward the Emperor learned the
battalion was leaving for place near
the Crown Princes army. He again
addressed the men, saying: "Give, NV
salutations to my son.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
MUST face ANOTHER TRIAL
Mrs. Florence Carman, Alleged Slayer
of Mrs. Bailey, to Be Tried Sec
ond Time for Murder
By Associated Press.

Freeport, N. Y, Feb. 1.-After a
conference last night with William Bal
ley, whose wife was shot and killed in
the office of DR.. Edwin Carman in this
village on June 80, District Attorney
Lewis j. Smith, of Nassau county, an
nounced that Mrs. Florence Conklin
Carman is to be placed on trial again,
accused of the murder.
The first trial last October resulted
in disagreement and since Mrs. Car
man has been at liberty on bond of
$4,000. District Attorney Smith in
his announcement stated that he would
try to have the second trial started at
the regular term of court in Mineola
In May or early in June.
Mrs. Bailey, whose home was in
Hampstead, was consulting DR.. Carman
professionally in his Office, which was
in his home here, on the night of June
80, when some one on the lawn broke
pane of glass in a window, thrust in
a pistol and fred one shot. The bullet
killed Mrs Bailey.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
100000 MORE NEEDED FOR
CAPITOL PARK EXTENSION
Legislature Will Be Asked to Appro-
pirate That acknowledgement S.
100000 Did Not Provide For Late
improvements

The Capitol Park Extension Commits
SION needs more money to make The
purchase of the land in the extension
zone. Of the 5S7 properties the com
mission has bought all but 107, and
these must be bought before June /.
1917, when the time allotment will ex-
pire. To. the end that the entire pur-
chase may be made, Senator Beidleman
will this evening introduce bill in the
Senate appropriating $SO0,000 for that
purpose.
When the original estimates we're
made, and before the Governor signed
the bill appropriating s2,000,O00 to
purchase the properties and pay all ex-
penses attendant thereon, it was
thought that amount of money would
be sufficient, but it is found that after
the estimates were made-and at a time
when it was doubtful whether the bill
would receive executive approval-a
number of Improvements had been made
and additional buildings constructed
over which the commission had no con.
troll. This, the commissioners say, makes
the S30O,O00 additional necessary.
Some of the Legislators who original
ly voted against the park proposition.
and are in the present Legislature, now
regard it as an exceedingly good pur-
chase for the State and favor the idea
of the increased appropriation.
The first property was purchased Just
three years ago to-day and the work of
purchasing, disposing of properties and
having the buildings removed has pro-
gressed until all but 107 of the 537
have been acquired by the State, and
some of the properties annexed have
been set aside and are now in use for
office purposes. 1t is anticipated that
there will be no serious opposition TO
the increased appropriation. The com.
missioners will go before the appropria.
tlon committees and show the progress
of the work during the last three years.