davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
BIGGEST SPRING TRADE
REPORTED BY PAINTERS
Cleanup Campaign Greatest in Cap
ital History-Preparing for
Next Year.


Employing painters and contractors
as we'll as those in other allied lines
arc ,,ro.av ,,,l.; o,;,,;n,, ,,pS
io' iePstltloh next year OF /" ASH
inRfon 1918 clean up-paint up cant
paiGn. Never IN the history of the Ma
tioua1 canital .ccordinr 70 several of
~,
~ . e''pios i'is pa ''t'e' : no ~
volume OF spring work IN thelr HheS-
painting. decorating, paperhanc ins.
tc-hcen aS laro, aS tbis Snrinp
p,,,or j.; ;,1, -, ;n.a,s ,na
- 20 ~
dt'oi dtorS ShPpli:S say 'hdl sdies -
the ultimate consumer, as represent
cd hv housekeepers this spring have
hc., far IN .d,,nc. of sucb sales IN
49,, ;,;.
= - 80 l'>' - 80 $500
80 ''tdhs ii'i.i' ~ -" iio".S'
N'sPtiS "i' oous th'ii wv 'i'dii'''s
y, "hu pnihtihS ~
..uPioA ~ pd''',, ~ Hsa',1l : o!i
fepo' 80 auni tio.lal ~ ~
progress 9, coiiifanteu LOT as io'loNs
-. =, f " t eai,Ie ,
nFNN ,mds', AL iou, iid',Ic i,ouses
new .lds - ~. ,ni.s piie ".u
oi'' rtu,.o NUS .-le.S ela &c, 80
nv houses ,eth street ntar MOUNT o.
.''d'. W. houStS' di'iei play. wv
Houses. Fa,rrno'l street. threc houses
~ fi''i i'ai Hdiu at.ee.s' siN uou".",
,,,i ''',i 81. ~ s'.ets. os , ,uso'
upp't li'n street one ''ucto i,ouse
'dlla''h Htle't ntdI ''.n slre'.' I'VE
houses, Nll,soi' street 'ear deorsia ave
~, , 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
LAND TITLE IN DISPUTE.
Supreme Court Considering Case In
volving Property Worth $50. 600, 900

Title to approximately $oo,o0O.ooo
worth of land in western Oregon was
up for consideration today before the
Supreme Court.
The lands in question wcrc included
III the domain granted to aid il the
construction of the oregon and Cal!for-
MIA railroad. The RAILROAD now claims
title under this grant. The federal
government is seeking TO have tho
courts declare the land forfeited he I
cause of the sale Of part Of the land
in disregard Of the section III the grant
which provided the Band should he sold
to actual settlers ut not more than
$3.50 an acre and III 1G0-acrc tracts
The railroad sold in large tracts to
tim Der companies.
Hundreds Of actual settlers and claim
ants are engaged il the litigation TO
protect their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
La Dor Cost Greatest.

II is well to record the fact that the
labor cost of applying paint TO a steel
or iron structure is gcnerally more
than double the material cost
II the paint used for this purpose is
a cheap one. il probably contains pig
ments which excite the formation Of
rust and which may be held responsible
for aggravated forms of corrosion.
Under such conditions, repainting will
be necessary within a short time. Prac-
teal tests have shown that ultimate
economy is effected by using only the
highest grades of paint for metal pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
PAINT AS CONSERvATOR
OF BUILDING MATERIAL
DR.. George B. Heckel Discusses Mat
tiers Relating to "Clean-Up'
Movement.

The following article on Paint as q
Conservator" was written for The Star
by George B. Heckel Of Philadelphia
who is one Of the best known authori-
ties on chronological matters pertain
ing to paints and their uses in the
United States:
Paitins follows cleaning up as in
evitably as sunshine follows rain. \
coating of paint completes and con-
firms the work of cleansing and puri-
tication as the signature of the writer
completes his letter.
But paint is not only a heautiiier,
pleasing the esthetic eye. Faint is.
above all a conservator Of structures
and structural materials, q sanitary
agency.
Preserving Natural Resources.
During recent ADMINISTRATORS Of the
national government our attention has
been vigorously directed toward the
necessity of preserving our natural re
sources. We have been told that our
native supplies of iron ore are being
drawn upon at an appalling rate: that
our timber is being wasted by mex
cusable CONVERSATIONS. Nobody, how
ever, has taken the trouble to point
out the absolute destruction of iron
by rusting, of wood by decay nor to
remind us that both these losses could
easily be prevented by proper and sem
sihle use of paint.
Steel, painted with the right kind of
paint and repantcd regularly at proper
intervals, will not rust. and when its
usefulness in ono form is at IN end I
can be rcfashioned for further service
Wood preserved by painting and rcpaint :
ing will not only last indefinitely, but in
most situations will resist the inception
of fire. Painted shingles on a roof, for
example, will not ignite from sparks OF
fircbr3 nds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Good Time to Get knowledge.

The annual clean up-paint up
carnival which has in late years so
captivatcd the American public is a
good time to get paint knowledge
where it belongs. in the minds of the
people who own structures that can be
preserved by paint.
The one thought which. above all
others, i should wish to lodge in the
minds of such people at this time il
that while pain, is incidentally decor
ative. its chief value is as a conscrvator
of health and a Dreserver of materials
If property owners will get that fact
firmly fixed in their minds they will watch
their painting as they watch their fire
insurance policies. They renew the
latter before expiration. They should
renew their paint by the same wise rule.
People who appreciate this necessity
will not wait for "ccan up week to
remind them that it is time to brighten
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
METAL ON BUILDINGS
SHOULD Be PAINTED
Rust Can Be Prevented by Proper
Application, 1t Is
Declared.

In the clean UP and paint M cam
paign the first thought that strikes
the average householder is the ad
visa bility of having the house painted
outside and inside for the sake Of APP
pcarancc. Little thought, however. is
usually given to the necessity of paint :
ing the metal parts of Il building. such
as tho culvcrts, rain cutters. orna
mental iron Srllwork. ratings, etc.
The painting of tin roofs is especially
important for the iron plate beneath
the coating of tin will soon rust
through unless paint is applied. The
mctallurgist has strivcu for years to
produce tin plate that would not cor
rode. but without result. for the pin
holes in the best grades Of timed
plate become upon exposure the cen
tcrS for pittinr and rust cratcrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Ida NJ. Howard. milliner. of 1928 18th
street northwest, has filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. She lists her
debts at $s13.4S and estimates her as
sets at S546.SS. Attorney. Paul Sleman
appears for the petitioner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

i4ipna man claims 90 be the oldest
member Iu point of continuous sor-
vice. But rs tho New Mexico uuiycr-
-ity head has never sacrificed mir
membership i1 the association, ne Is
rightfully Its dean although FOR three
ycgrs he was out of active university
direction.
The university presidents were the
recipients Of many notable caurtesics
during their session, including enter
tli7m euts by the regents of the Uni
v%crsltv of California, the Union club
or san Francisco and % "trip by spe-
cIll train TO the wonderful home OF
Mrs. Phohc Hearst. In which party
former President Taft was Included.
THE university heads also attended IN
a body the production OF the Greek
play Electra with Margaret Angliu
in th, stellar role. given la the mag
uiHcent Crock thcatcr at Berkeley.
DR.. BOYD says 5000 people witnessed
tho production, more than 5000 hc-
ING turned away because Of lack Of
room.
within scycn years. On. Boyd says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Black Silks are Among
the Autumn FaUorites

A woman wardrobe is not complete
without at least one black gown. .
There are so many %ocsasions when a
black gown looks richer and dressier
than any other.
Black silks are especially in favor In
tho fail and early winter.
Our silks are the products Of the best
foreign looms and are sold in our great
d~aylightcd silk store, which brings out
their true value.
CHIFFON TAFFETA, s0-in.
wide .............S1 2S, 81 r.
PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA.
4Oin. wide ............. 50 30
CREPE DE CHINE, 4Oln.
wide 80 90
CREPE METEoRs, 40.in. wide
."".."....,".S2 so, So so
These arc all silks with the softcst
and finest finish, remarkable lustcr and
splendid wearing qualities,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
First Select the
Right Corset
II Women Would Only Fol-
low that Advice How Much
Better Clothes-Suecess They
Would Have.

The new corseis may well be called
the "happy medium" - corset making.
They are not homeless nor are they
the iron clad straight iaekcte Of a de.
ago.
Women are realizing the folly Of al
lowing the figure to fall into lines u
It's own unlcss they are graceful onen.
The correct corset mouids tho figure
into beautiful lines without destroying
the softcncd outlines. II gises the
woman the contour which n the bceuti.
ful and right one for her build.
The "La Camille" has three differ
ent models for three different types "
figure, tho large, medium, and small.
The model for q large woman has
very long hip with elastic inset In front,
three pairs Of hose supporters, heavy
graduated steel and Is embroidery trim.
med.
For a Medium woman wa would sug.
gest a shorter model with elastic inset.
This model comes in brocho with EN-.
broidery trimming.
Tho model for a small mi IN
brochc with embroidery trimming IL
much shorter.
An expert filter in attendance. Her
services and advice are free to oar Gus
toners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
TO START
STORE IN COYOTE

Albuquerque people will be inter-
ested in the. following item from
Pennington. published Ia the Du-
range Democrat,
Louis GALES. for a year manager
Of the Stapiin Mercantile company. n
COINS TO leave Pennington. This Is
heard on every side these days.
GALES came here a little over a year
ago and has been making good IN
everything he had a hand IN. He
has been elected president OF the fair
association. the chamber OF commerce.
ana Is on every committee appointed
FOR anything OF Interest 20 the town.
To sum him up In n few words. he ID
a live one, a progressive one, and an
asset that any town can be proud OF
Louis will move TO Coyote, where he
has bought a store and viii engage N
the general merchandise bneiness and
buy and sell livestock. When inter-
viewed he state he vas tired OF ac.
tiyp business and WnnltI Al 4tl come,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
CONFIRMS BIC DEAL
IN ORGAN MINE
DISTRICT
Las Cruces Newspaper Reports
Million Dollar Purchase of
Famous Properties Has
Been Completed.

Recent reports 81 the purchase OF
tho Bennctt-S stevenson group and
other famous mines OF the Organ
mountain district. Of Dona Ana
county. by a syndicate OF eastern men.
az n heure around a million dollars.
are confirmed by the Las Cruces Re-
public OF saturday. which says OF the
transaction;
The sale Of four % the most impor-
tant mining properties In southwest
ern New Mexico. the Bennett-steven
son eroup. the Memphis. and the
Torpedo. Is about to be contaminated,
and when completed will be the larg-
est mining deal ever made Ia this
section.
Through the efforts OF Hon Thomas
j. Conney, one Of the best known min
ing men az this section, the owners
81 these mines have been brought In
touch WITH ample capital for their
purchase and development. and the
organ district will be made one Of
the great producing districts of tho
southwest.
W Roland Cox IL the prospective
purchaser OF these properties, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

the noun involved IL said 10 he
practically one million dollars
S975. 900. In round figures. The new
company will al once begin the i'm
proyemcat and development OF these
properties. and the organ district
win az once become a most important
producer.
Recent mining Developments In the
organ district have Deen especially
fortunate. and large quantities or
profitable orc are being shipped by
operators and lessons. The opening
OF these properties on a mammoth
scale should Immediately place the
district among the most noted OF the
southWcs est.
The plans ~ this development will
be- chronioled later in these columns
MS detail pertaining cannot be made
public at this time. much as we would
Ike TO give Il TO our readers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
MRS. HOUSE STILL
UNCONSCIOUS
At HOSPITAL
In a Precarious Condition as a
Result of Terrible Injuries
Received When Thrown
From Automobile.

Unconscious since sne was thrown
from her husbands automobile yes
terdHy, Mrs. James -. House. Of
South Walter street, Is lying IN n pre-
cnrious condition M 81. Joseph's hos-
pitul She IL suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain. a broken collar
bone. several fractured ribs ana IN
formal Injuries serious IN themselves.
Mrs House came 10 her injury on
ne road To- coyote Springs. seven
miles from the springs with her
husband ard son Knbourne. she
started FOR q drive. Kiibournc House
drove and Mrs House sat on her hus-
bands lap
A. n sharp turn In tho road she was
thrown out. She was unconscious
when House and his son reached her
side. and AZ fret u was thought she
was l~ifelcss They hurried her Al all
sneed 10 ~. Joseph's hospital. whore
Dr W, r. Toyelace took charge Of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
MAN IS INSTANTLY
SLAIN BY BOLT
Of LIGHTNING
Daminaoio 0tero, of San Anto-
nito. Struck on Road Seven
Miles From Home; Leaves
Large Family.

Damaciu Otero OF Sau Autonito was
killed by lightning yesterday, Wed
of the death was received hy sheriff
Jesus Romero today
Details of the accident are lacking,
hut DC appears that Otcro was riding
or driving on his way home A %
point about seven miles from san AM
touito the bolt struck him Tie was
killed instantly lie probably never
knew what struck him.
Otero leaves u large firmly. he
was a man much respected in the
community. His death Is The Second
tragedy to visit san Antonito within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
PETTICOATS
ALL THE NEW FALL NOV
ELITES IN Y AND
C0L0RS.

Not within the memory Of Albuquer.
que womcn have been seen such beauti.
full silk Pctticoats. Without exhggcra-
tion We have never shown anything
quite so unique aud striking. Mostly
fine quality taffetas in solid %eolors, two.
tone, changcable aud combination colors.
ALSO the prcttiest plaid effects imagiD.
able. New ideas in %flounccs and %rnfflcs.
Values unusual at 1896 up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

thirty oC the forty-two members Of
the association OF university prcst-
dents have been taken from the mem-
bership roll, either through death or
retirement from the work. lie there
fore considers that being president OF
% university ma, properly he classed
among hazardous occupations
pr. Boyd Will Nc tie speaker at
tho assembly tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
NOVEL NEW

children's School Hair Ribbons, 25c
Yard.
In new plaids. combinations, suitable
for school dresses.
Hair Bow Moires and Plain Taffetas.
25c Yard.
Good substantial quality for hair
bows, in all the wanted shades.
Roman and Bayadere Stripes, SOC 10
81 90 Yard.
These are very pretty millinery rib
bons in all the new color combinations,
2 10 $ inches wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Watch Repairing and
Fine Engraving

Are $50 special features ~ Roscnwnld :
Department. Our Mr.. Selko,
who has charge Of these lines of work,
is an expert matchmaker and one OF
Americas leading engravers. His
knowledge and professional experience
are part of our "Storc Service" aud
with all that you will pay less at Ros.
cuwald's than you will elsewhere for
repair work on iewclry aud general or
design engraving.
See the "Bob-o-Link" in our
Window-We Engrave Them
Free,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
ADD THE FINAL TOUCH OF
BEAUTY TO MILADY'S HAT.

our ribbon store has a national rcpu-
for the variety aud quality of its
ribbons.
The new millinery ribbons just re.
ccived nrc up to our usual standard.
They consist of plain Gros Grains and
picot edged ribbons In II great variety
of new colorings. Prices l5c Ia zoe n
yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
You will Agree that these
New Blouses are Charming
$2.95 to $6.05 and up

Such Blouses we have never seen before. Not only dozens but
hundreds of them in Georgette crepe, Georgettc crepe and lace
combinations. crepe dc chine In solid colors, crepe dc chine in
contrasting colors or undertakings and wonderfully smart plaid
silks. Many are trimmed in solid or contrasting colors and strik-
ing buttons. Long sleeves, high and convertible collars FREEDOM
mate. shown in white, black, flesh. pretty combination effects
and all the dark rich Autumn shades. Values unmatchable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
Fl O RLICK KS
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Upbuilds every part oIthe body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter Of a century.
Convenient, no cooking MIR additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolve In water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free. HoRLIck'S. Racine. wa
UMy-ho Substitute Is"Just as oood''
80 HoRLIck'S, tho Original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

where where he could take matters
easier. The entire town regrets To
see him leave, but he takes with ham
the best wishes Of ~ all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Fancy Grapes Dc
6 pounds for EJC

Fancy bauanas. dox. -. ......fsr
Fancy large Lemons. dox. .... soc
i"''cy large onions, 40 ms. ......
fancy TomHtoes. 3 bs. $500 &c
hs,icy good size Cantaloupcs .
~ 1900 Sc
Good slze tfccstone Peaches. \
~" ss.s.s. .91c
Fancy large sweet Potatoes. N. 80
Fancy Green Beans. ~. .... 30
70 lbs. best Mcxhun ElcRns. ..sf00
Get our nfise on Pnfntocs aud Hour.
: rams good quality Pork and
teshns s........ :
D can Conhec arc
use pkg. Concc D
y bars white Laundry soap. CSC
zoe bfOoms ......s .......... soc
: large TIN cups ............ So
O Pencils with ierasurs ... &c
Mason Fruit lars. uiuts .....,. soc
sia-en Fruit OARS. quart ......... a0c
We can save you money on good
quality school shoes.
Boys S2.75 saits, now .sa.QO
Boyr' $500 Suits, now sf.S0
lioys' Gaps ........ 2aN 3 aud soc
hosf' Waists ..... soc, ) and o
CHRIS Dresses ,...... a5c "a st.aO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Men will Get Shoe Comfort and
Shoe Satisfaction if they buy
their Footwear at Rosenwald's

Our new and distinctive lines for the Fall and Winter season
together with our expert shOG service is at the command of the
who desires the Better Productions and Better Values i'm
Shoes.
THERE Is SO MUCH SIMILARITY IN ALL ADVER-
TISED SHOE PRICES, HOWEVER, THAT WE ASK II
Oh IOWIN q III STOCK, THAT O
MAY SEE THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR SHOES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

a week. Last week Juan Truiillo, an
aged man. was slain by his son-in-
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
SEND US YOUR
MAIL ORDERS

Distance Is no barrier to our
Mail order Service. We can ship
goods 10 far away states as safely
as TO our Immediate territory
With an expert Mail Order shop
per 10 give your wants personal at
tention, Satisfaction IS certain.
Send us your orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
TELEPHONE YOUR
NEEDS DAILY

While we always appreciate per 4
sonal visits from our customers.
there are many times when Il is I
not convenient to come. Then our I
phone service Is most appreciated. /,
NJ matter what you require. your /,
order will be filled and delivered /,
promptly. For all Departments .
phone 96.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

School days ARE here, and the time has
come when you should consider buying
a shoe specially designed for the chitd =
comfort, as the child's success In school
depends on an easy mind, But how
many easy minds can we count in the
school room owing 20 the mother y lack
If attention IN not getting the right
shoe and last adapted 20 the child 3
growing foot. Let us help you solve
this important question. Gaze nj our
frnnt display eases aud note the lines Of
FOOT.sHAPES, NATURE.FORMS aud
ACkOBATs. A pair Of these will elm.
mate the worry. Try them and be con.
WINGED.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
From Shiloh, Oconee County

Mr.. Editor: If you can spare
the space [ shall be glad to send
just a short letter from your Sis
ter county.
Farming is on a boom in this
community. The weather for
the last few weeks has been fine.
Thursday, April 6, our people
began planting cotton seed, and
now several are following suit.
Small grain is doing we'll and
nearly everybody has a large
percentage Of their lands sowed.
AS this is my first letter from
this side l shall not write any
personal news.
enjoy reading your correspon
dents letters very much, as the
greater part Of my life so far ha.
been spent in Pickens county
Sc in reading Mountain Sprou
OF Sunset / find he wishes t,
know when February has ant
will have five Sundays. In reply
| wish to inform him February
of the years 1880 and 1920 hav
five Sundays. SUBSCRIBER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
Letter From Nj. l.. Jones

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
space in your valuable paper tc
say some things to your many
readers and oblige one apprecia-
tive reader up in the Land of
the Sky.
The commencement of the
Penrose high school came off the
18th and 10TH inst.
Health up here Is good except
colds.
Hon. G. w. Wilson and sor
have launched a boat for fishing
in the French Broad river.
Nj. l.. Jones is very busy doing
carpenter work, and is expect.
ing to soon come back to his old
home and spend q while with his
son, j. B. Jones.
We are all proud to sec in the
Home Field such a wonderful
and glowing account of the work
of Rev. d. w, Hiott. Few men
have such a record.
We had an old-time singing at
Enon church Easter.
Petitions are in circulation foI
a new school building at Pen
rose.
With best wishes to The Pick
ems Sentinel and all its readers.
M. l.. JONES.
PenrOsa N O.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-04-22
Singing Different Tunes
BY MOSS.
Cut. off the appendix
of carelessness.

During the past few weeks great
many wagons have gone out of Pickens
loaded with fertilizers.
Thought the farmers were not going
to use much this year. but it looks like
they are going to use good deal.
Guess it will be like the good old
woman said some years ago. She said
in the spring of the year she could hear
the farmers, as they passed by her
house with their wagons full of ferti-
lizer, singing
81 am bound for the promised land, etc.
Then, she said, in the fall, when their
fertilizer bills came due and cotton was
selling at a low price, as they passet
her house she could hear them singing
in doleful, melancholy way:
"Show pity, Lord; oh! Lord, forgive
Let repenting rebel live. ;"
Look out for the old wagon next fa
and listen for the same old tune.