davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

Prof. Claude Michelon will lecture
at Notre Dame Jan. s, giving his eX-
periences. not as a war correspond
ent, but as a soldier in the French
army. He will speak on the follow
ing topics: THE 1914-15 War, Its
Causes and Its Effects" How We
Live in the Trenches" and What the
Present War is Revealing 10 Us
Through the Good influence of the
Church and True Devotion of the
French Women" The lecture will
also be illustrated by views, a num-
Der of which n took himself and
were colored by his comrades in the
trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

The first basketball practice for
the South Bend students attending
the university will be held this even
ing in St. Patrick's hall The first
game. which has been scheduled with
Fort Wayne. will be played a week
from today at Fort Wayne Just
one week remains for Mgr. Conway
10 sort out the promising looking
material and 10 get ready for the tilt.
New outfits will be purchased this
week for the Benders and with the
promising looking column OF games
a large crowd Of candidates are ex-
pected to turn out this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

Arthur Pine, f. E., of MollendO,
Peru, South America, has been add
ed to the department of electrical
engineering as a professor. Prof.
Pine will have charge Of special
classes in mathematics and engi-
neering subjects. He is a graduate
of the Notre Dame department of
electrical engineering. receiving his
degree in 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

Nine candidates were out last
night for the first preliminares for
the Breen oratorical contest. which
viii be held in Washington hall to-
day. Among the old men out for
places were Timothy Calvin. Bernard
Vol, William Henry and Arthur
Hunter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
BUEHLF,R,S WEDNESDAY

SPECIALS.
Beef Pot Roast only 10 cents q
pound. 10 w. Wayne st. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

w. j. Kimbell takes advantage of
the period for declarations TO de-
clare to the effect he has no inten-
tons whatever of making a primary
race for county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket, or for any other
offices. Kimbell is a Mishawaka man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

Claude Nicely, mentioned as a
republican candidate for represen-
tative from St Joseph county. begs
TO be excused owing to the desire of
friends in the east TO secure his
services as a campaign speaker dur
ing the 1916 race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
COURT NOTES

x :; x = !: x = X X x = y x =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
Shop Early
ROBERTSON
The Social Season is Here

when smart apparel is in vogue
ments of style and quality that
ever offered before shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

+. A. Martin Of this city. said 10
he considering a republican con-
gressional race entry, is scouting
about somewhat lately. according to
his friends While it is claimed a.
] Hickey Of Laporte is the logical
candidate. Martin and Mayor Ralph
Gaylor of Mishawaka are receiving
many favorable comments from
over the district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
PIONEER
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION
EXTENDS WORD Of GREETING
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICO:

The Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce and CONNER.
cial club wishes to join with the authorities Of this city
and the officials of the New Mexico state fair in extending
to all of YOU a cordial welcome To Albuquerque during the
coming week.
For many years the Albuquerque Commercial club. the
pioneer trade promotion organization Of the state, has been
contributing to the upbuilding of New Mexico. It's record
Is one of steady and important Reinforcement. It is the
organization through which the business interests Of this
city have worked in the past and will continue to work in
the future.
We recognize that our efforts Ia the past, successful ~
they have been, would have been futile efforts without the
sympathy and the friendly corporation Of the rest Of the
state; of our u~eighbor cities and counties. We know that
we must have your cooperation in the future aud we want
that cooperation, TO the end of our mutual growth and de-
velopment and best interests.
Therefore this organization is especially glad TO have
the opportunity to join in welcoming you to our first real
state fair, the first fair planned and carried out on a state
wide basis. We hope that you will come to Albuquerque
next week. We know that yOu will be repaid il You do.
To the business men Of New Mexico, the merchants, the
stOckmen, the farmers, in IN word, the business interests
who are the builders of New Mexico, we give you a most
cordial. invitation to visit our quarters during your stay;
place your name ON our register, make yourselves at home
in the building and give us an opportunity to extend to you
the warm welcome that is ready for you.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE
OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
ALBUQUERQUE
by NJ. ARR, President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
PRESIDENT Of NEW MENCOSTATEFA|R
EXTENDS WELCOME TOAUNTEDSTATE
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICo:

TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICO:
Albuquerque extends to the people of New MEXICO very hearty welcome at the opening
of his years state fair: perhaps il ka welcome movc cordial than in IaI ypars, for The feel
ing of Iothcry love and good will towards the rto Of The state has never been mOrea cye
in AbuWpIouch than att the present time
This city is clad Of the opportunity to demonstrate to the rest of lie. state that any diff
furrqsrwhth NAY seem to have arisen in the past have not been intnionnl on The part Of
she people of this city and while We may perhaps have been so busy with orO own affairs
in he past that We have not na able to show OUR real feeling towards ON nighhorsu has
certainly beer brought hon to us il. the past six months ad we have rmded our ways in
thar regard
Could the people of this state have been in Albuquerque during the recent state fair
campaigns and mass meetings here would have been no doht in their minds as to the real
feeling of Albuquerque towards her nighhorS
Albuquerque is mitcdm am this years recordo state Erb building, in which tweyfor
counties are combined to show their resources and products, demonstrates that the cHp
state is rapidly growing toward united activity. Everybody is working for a greater and
granlr New Mexico
In behalf of the state Fair commission and my fellow workers in the fair management
wchonc YOU all to his. city during the coming wWk while il is host to the rest of the
state Il f. POTNEN,
President, New Mexico State Fair Commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
FARMERS TRAIN TO
STOP HALF DAY
IN ALBUQUERQUE
SATURDAY OF
FAIR WEEK
Santa Fe Railroads Great
Farmer Special Will Stay
Here for Six Hours While
Passengers See Displays.
FINE ADVERTISING FOR
EXHIBITING COUNTIES
Prominent Agriculturists from
ALI Parts Of the Nation Will
Be Piloted Through Halls
By Colonization Agent.

Tho Herald today received from g..
l.. scagraves, general c~oloaization
agent Of tho Santa Ne railway. finai
Information hat the SANTA Fe's great
Farmers Special which has h.en
engaged in orRaBixlng Tor che past
sixty 81 viii stop In Albuquerque
fer six hours ON saturday. the clos
Ing dag 1f BE- state fair. In order that
the %pnssengers ON board tho big train
may see the products of New Mexico
ana its annual exposition
The stopping of his train here Tor
half "a day means not only a trcmend-
Gus advertisement for Albugueruue,
and AN opportunity for the hospitality
of this city, but b. means the greatest
ADVANTAGE to tho twenty-four counties
which havc exhibits "a; the siate FAR.
The Farmers special viii carry wsii
known egricuiturists from an par;s of
the nation mon whose judo ucut .s
good and whose word carries weighs.
ana for these men 10 see The zine dis
play now going on at the fan grounds
means much to the exhibiting coun
ties.
The Santa ne railroads Farmers
spccini' has been organized hy Mr.
seagIayes especially 20 take Ia the
California expositjcns and the strange
moeungs at San Francisco. representa-
tive farmers oi the central states. and
to take them Ia the most Convenient
way The train has been extensively
advertised and has attracted 20 it
farmers from an parts Of the country
Il Will be run as second and third Sec
tions OF the California limited ana
viii reach this city al 1850 nean sn
Saturday. October 10, leaving for
Grand Canyon at 9 3 m. This viii
give The passengers every opportunity
90 Inspect the exhibits thoroughly and
to see an ne fair displays
When the train Hrst was announced
tho state fair managcmeHt invited AIR.
Seagrnyes 90 stop u here Zoe a. lonR
as possible. Ee was nnable 10 saS
what cculd pc done hecansr OF the
running schedule. until yesterday.
when he finally advised that the ssop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
MAYOR OF ALBUQUERQUE
VOICES CITY'S WELCOME
To STATE FAIR VISITORS
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICo:

As the executive officer of the city of Albuquerque and
in behalf of the city government and our citizens, extend
to YOU all a most cordial invitation to visit this city during
the week of the New Mexico State Fair. You will find that
arrangements have been made for your entertainment and
amusement upon Il scale such az has never been attempted
before. You will find an exhibit of the products and re-
sources of New Mexico which is going tO he n liberal cduca.
ton to us who live here, as II will he TO you who are our
visitors; for this year this city is the assembly point of a
real state fair.
The community Of albuquerque during the thirty years
or more that II state fair has been given here each year,
have felt that it was to II large extent an Albuquerque IN
stitution local in it's origin and support. This year that
feeling has vanished from this community forever.
Al this state fair il is not Albuquerque that gives the
exposition. 1t IL the state. Our city is merely your as
scmbling point, aud Albuquerque merely shares with the
rest of the state the pride we all should feel in the state
wide cooperation which has been given to the successful
week Of education and development and amusement which
has been arranged.
Albuuuerdur does so this year with the consciousness of
having done her duty in preparation as conscientioilsly
and completely as possible. our whole community has
united in a determined. and We believe a successful effort
To make of this state fair q standard so high and so salts
factory that it's maintenance in the future will he n matter
of concerted. united. statewide demand. The city of Aibl-
querquc extends its most cordial welcome to YOU.
II. II. BOATRIGIIr,
Mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
the State Fair
Information Bureau About
Your Room Accommodations

For the information oI visitors To Albuquerque during the
state fRhr the management Of the fair announces that the prices
for rooms. the rrsuAr prices, a. chnrptal IL, every hutri and ruini-
ina house In Nbuqucrquc, have hocn listed viii. the nr infurinl-
ton bureau, aud have been published la a special folder ~ state
fair accommodations.
III" state fair management knows tiat the first class, c~tnb-
Irhct hocl- and rooming houses OF this city will make no attempt
Ia rHisc price, during state fir week. some temporary hotel and
roaming housc establishments may possibly try 60 do So.
Tor your own hest service, therefore call nj The state fir Tn
formation huTenu az the y. " e. A. office, first aud Central
aud get the I,om price schedule. Report any cnc OF AN attempt
90 raise the rate and report it ptomvtIS. There VIII De no price
raising In Nhuqucrquc daring ut, state mir.
To those who have rooms for rent during tie fair week the
information huraL telephone 252. asks that YOU phone the office
promptly when u room b. vacated. It will bc filled for sou again.
Asa II room, you have listed for mr week already have hecn
taken, call telephone 22 aud tell the Information bureau. THIS
viii save YOU annoyance nj turning people away.
Intention to these few details will serve to save our visitors
and ourselNc~ from ANY sctiCu, annoy aWro during the flr week.
Tirte are ulcuty oI rooms Tor al vino come ana attention to
these few detail VIII make "a easy tor nl concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

lest men on the grounds iouLit.s Uf-
ter his boys Jud girls. The uIs father
uf the mammoth flmily b. seeing to IL
that his charges are riscn 30 great
time aud that they do themselves
proud when the visitors inspect their
little village
Prize Pigs Along.
Eddy county school klddIcs have
brought with them their utilo wine
MINIS hogs Pigs is piss and They seem
Go Doe enjoying the event ana prlut
with pleasure, especially when motl
time ROLLS around San Miguel county
has sent down its ton pens of prize
winning chickens IIye stock OF
many other spocioa. cows. ducks. tur-
keys. ponies. etc., 900 fn make up the
mrnaEcrie
The kiddics were sent here by their
respective counties. During tho falr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

..r, N.1..l.J 10,
WIN the '"S E'"N '
nugs. ]pcununts and buntins, hundreds
,f exhibits and midway attractions.
,oo h,rposr and run-
ming horses P"''''''" gu '"' ''''
ana ideal weather promised by the
fnrccastcr. everything b. tu readiness
,,, ,,, rlpaip, nm ,f he curtain ON
- v
'"' '"''' 'l"'"
state 'nlr Mon%aN al I'''''"h p''A'
which. 60 us" thc expression of thc
rtr,y. prrss ,pcut. viii this year he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

they Will Dec housed Dog tho govern
mcnt aud fed by the fair association
% wili take some cooking to feed an
army of 300 hungry klds but the lair
ussoointion has made an arrangements
cor that.
Next door to the tented village. or
rather operated iu connection with Il.
is 20 domestic ricuco Kitchen u has
been equipped with an the most mod
orn equipment hy tho Majestic stove
company hruuEh its local agents, the
whitney Hardware company. There
is every cooking utcnsii known to the
housewife and many more placed al
tho disposal of th. boys and rirls dur
.ug the wrok by this tirm Meals will
ue cooked here by th, members of the
various domestic science classes md
thot will hc some meals. too a mess
tent has boon provided tor the big
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
CROWDS POURING INTO ALBUQUERQUE TODAY
ON EVERY INCOMING TRAIN AS NEVER BEFORE
ON SATURDAY PRECEDING STATES ANNUAL FAIR

Exhibits from Nearly All of TIE Twenty-four Counties Par
ticipating in Statewide County Contest Are IN Place.
Encampments Are Set Up and Occupied and Numerous
Amusement Attractions Have Their Work of Preparation
Practically Complete; Accommodation for All Visitors,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Of GREATEST NEW MEXICO
STATE FAIR FINDS EVERYTHING
IN READINESS FOR OPENING

From Albuquerque's Decorations, Houseing Arrangements
and Transportation Facilities. to the Last Detail of the
Enlarged Fair Grounds, Home of the State Fair Is Up
TO the Notch with Every Feature of the Preliminaries
Ready for the Visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
Continued from Yesterdays capital.l }

Tny hadn't r'redCle the rerret gwen
warning? Tommy thought that the
poor boy had probably been shot
down in cold blood There was no
time to look for the body Tommy
proceeded at dog trot-not a run ex-
actly, but that gait, little faster than
walk, that makes the least demand
upon the wind and muscles. He kept
this up, with occasional lapses into
fast ws'king. until the moon set
They must have had tremendous
start OF me-" he thought, "or else"
and his heart sank. they're gone
some other way" He paused abrupt.
ly and hesitated. Why" he thought,
"he wouldn't make the poor child take
this long tramp again without a good
rest. Even ! don't like it any toe
well, and I'm strong as a horse. He's
probably taken her somewhere just
out of ear-shot of the cave, he may
know of some shelter, and I've been
getting farther and farther from her
instead Of nearer to her"
Still Tommy could not make up his
mind to go back to the cave. Nothing
was sure. II Stilliter was somewhere
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
HOWE'S MOVING PICTURES.
Tonight at the Colonial Theatre the
Great Panama Pacific Exposition
Seen for the First Time Here.

Just as San Fraucisco's Panama
Pacific Expositin is different from all
obvious worlds fairs so again is the
Panama California Exposition at San
Diego different from the Panama
Pacific. This diversity in detail will
be clearly shown by Lyman H. Howe
at the Colonial on Friday and Saturday
in a feature covering journey
through the Panama Canal to both
Expositions.
Every foot of these films was
photographed by Mr.. Howe's camera
men EXCLUSIVELY for his own exhibition
and cannot be seen at any other. The
people of California and the uation's
biggest men in art, architecture and
sculpture have labored necessarily and
at an expenditure of over $50, 900, 600
by far the greatest sum ever spent
in the creation of a worlds fair
to make these celebrations as heroic
and epochal as was the event itself
the completion of the Panama Canal.
Doors open 7:30-performance at
S:15.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

ret mao mao return OF ms uSual luvN
and had hit upon the general direction
OF the cave.
From the foot of the blasted pine he
selected another landmark and pressed
on.
At about this time Professor Still
ter walked from that sleep in which he
had asked this question:
How will / know when Il is day?''
He got up and groped about in the
hut until he had located the door. He
opened this and went out He sat
down in the warm sunshine to think
out plan.
1t was far better that Professor Still
liter should be found than that he
should go through the dangers and
agonies OF seeking. Under ordinary
circumstances he knew the region like
the palm of his hand The cave itself
he could find his way about in as cas-
lily as in his own house But knowing
things when you see them is very diff.
ferent from knowing them when You
can't see them and can only touch
them. What is merely depression by
DAY is an abyss by night.
In wooded countries there Is moth
ing better than fire to attract atten.
ton. If any lonely or hungry person
is in sight OF that fire that person will
go to it, across lakes and mountains.
if necessary.
Well, he thought, 'I'll have TO
burn my shelter. II will make just
the big smoke | need. And | shan't be
much the worse of. 1t won't look like
campfire, but like the beginning of
a forest fire. 1t ought to bring a
watchman"
The logs OF which the hut was built
were thoroughly seasoned and full OF
pitch. By aid of the heap of old dried.
out balsam which had served him for
a pillow during the night Professor
Stilliter succeeded in setting it on fire.
His ears told him that the fire was
going to be success, and presently,
too. the heat that began to emanate
from il,
He crawled to a little distance and
sat down with his back to the fire. Ii
wasn't likely that anyone would come
in less than an hour; it might be
many hours before anyone came But
he was very sure that his fire would
bring someone eventually.
Sitting and waiting, now making at.
tempts to calculate the passage of
time, and failing signally now think
ing unhappy thoughts, and now
vengeful, passionate thoughts, he sat
on and on for eternities of time.
Professor Stilliter's fire was spread.
ing. 1t was smell of burning cloth
that made this clear to him The pro-
fessor's coat had caught fire. He
moved farther away until there seemed
to be nothing about him but unburn-
able rock.
He sat down once more. He was in
the midst of one of those great open
splashes of granite on the mountain
side. As a matter of fact, he was
near the edge of one of these masses.
Within reach of his hand was a dense
tangle of tinder-dry scrub trees, shrubs
and dead wood.
Ito Be Continued)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Annapoli.
Men and Women, Old and
Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kindeys-
Have brought relief to Annapolis
people.
Annapolis testimony proves it.
Mrs. w. II. Blades, 15l King George
St.. Annapolis, says: lone of my
children suffered from weak kidneys
and complained great deal of pains
in his back. He had to get up often
at night to pass the kidney secretions.
gave him different medicines, but
nothing brought much relief until he
used Doan's Kidney Pills. One box
made complete cure"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Blades recommends. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
Maryland Oyster AT Salt Lake.

Capt. Charles W. Wright,of the board
of United States inspectors at Balti-
more, who is on trip to the Panama
Exposition, writes from San Diego, Cal,
that on the trip he visited Salt
Lake City. 81 visited Salt Air." he
says. "a magnificent summer resort on
Salt Lake. There is no commerce, I
may say, on this lake, and Ned White
and myself need not look for positions
here. At a most delightful restaurant
Chesapeake oysters in Baltimore style
were on the menu. am from the Eas-
tern Shore and they certainly tasted
good to me-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17

SEPTEMBER II. 1871
SNAP SHOTS.

The man who makes a fool of
himself generally works overtime.
Even good resolutions are apt to
get rusty from ack of use.
-Matrimony is game of hit or
miss. Even the married ball player
can't always make hit with the MRS.
If man looks upon the wine
when it is red it is very likely to cast
reflections on his nose.
Ten days intimate acquaintance
with poverty will satisfy any man for
the rest of his life.
When man is willing to go
without his dinner to do you a favor
place his name at the top of your list
of friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-17
Notice of Registration.
To the Voters of Anne Arundel County.
Maryland:

10 the voters OF Anne Arundel County.
Maryland:
Under provision of Sec. II, Oh. 71e,
Acts of 1914, notice is hereby given,
that the Registration Ofacers for the
several precincts will sit for the pur-
pose of revising the REGISTRATION
LISTS of Anne Arundel County, Md,
adding the names of new voters. max
ing transfers. etc, between the hours
or o'clock, A, NJ, and Z o'clock, p. M.
(see Instructions of Attorney General.
Page 167 of Registration and Election
Laws) on the following dates at the
several polling places named. below:
First Sitting-Tuesday September
., 1918.
Second Sitting - Tuesday, October
5, 1915.
Third Sitting-Tuesday, October Is,
1915.
No new names will be added mt the
third sitting.
FIksT DISTRICT
= First Precioet-Poliing House, Second
EEecihct-folunh House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precinct Truck House. astnort- -
Second PTeeinct0Polling House, Third
freeinct--New olli4g hOuse. .Germantown
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling House. seeena
Precinct-Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinet-Poliing House. second
Precinct Polling l. ouSe,
FIFTH DISTRICT
Etrst Precinct Brooklyn Lookup. aee.
ond Prec 'nct-POliing House, Shtpley Sta.
ZION lhifd irecinct-South Baltimore
Lookup.
SIX DISTNICT
First Preciuct-St. Anne's chapel Home
second fr. cinct-Assemhly Rooms (firet
moor Third Precinct Polliug Houss on
second street Fvurth Prccinct-NeW Poll.
ing House on Calvert Street.
RICH TIL DISTRICT
First Precinct-Polling House at McKen-
dree, Second Precinct Polling House
by order of the Supervisors OF Electioas
ior : nne Arundel County, MARY land
K, rILGHMAN BRICF,
T ROI.AN ID BROWN,
CHI RLHS E, MYERS,
PHILIP MORG An, CLERK sl6s1