davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
SOLDIERS DEVOTE
SPARE INF TO
WORKS OF ART

Paris. Sept. MANY METAL artisans
and %engravers serving In the artillery
det ofe their leisure moments TO cary
Log ospamcnis from aluminium and
COPPER ,nkcn from exploded German
shells. THESE souvenirs. made be-
Meath the bomh-proof shelters az the
front. have been highly prizrd BY the
recipients at home. aud until a short
time q u was Impossible to bay
them.
iicccntiy a society was organized
whose aim Ia 10 dispose Of these
trinkets, the proceeds OF their sale
being forwarded directly TO the men
themselves. Each article Is accum-
panied hy n card bearing the name
and military address Of the maker.
and n desired the purchaser may re-
ceive a card 81 acknowledgements from
him.
Aluminium rings are the most pop
uior. but lockets. brooches. bracelets.
paper knives, ash receivers paper
weights. lnKstands and various other
articles Of every-das use are made
The Cross Of Lorraine. emblem Of
Joan II Arc. Is a faYorite design for
rings: four-ieaf %clovers. horsoshoes
and occasionally some special mark
Of the regiment are also employed.
Exploded shells and fragments are
used IA many Parisian homes as flow
er pots. vases fer cut flowers. umbrel-
IN stands and similar uses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Bohemia's great industry, that Of
lace-making By hand. II not shown by
the returns Of declared exports 10
this country FOR two reasons. In the
first place the bulk OF the laces Is
bought by the visitors az the various
cures and personally carried home,
and. secondly. those obtained by the
representatives Of the few large Ameri.
can firms that annually send buyers
there are for the most part shipped
first 10 London. then from London 10
the United states, presumably that all
possible secrecy may be thrown around
the fact that supposedly real Belgian.
French and Italian laces are. in truth.
Bohemian. Tor. in addition 10 the typ!
cal Bohemian laces. fine va%lenciennes,
malines. cluny. etc, are produced as
are also fine Italian laces' which are
shipped IN large quantities to Italy for
the tourist trade. Some OF the finer
bohemian laccs bring rs high as 5000
q yard. There are some 10000 per.
o r. employed In this work, which Is
entirely a home industry and confined
exclusively TO the mountain districts.
Men, and children all make
laces; often children az youns az
six years are skilled workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Gordon ForesoId War.

London. Sept. 2i.-General Gordon
OF Chinese fame. who met n tragic
death In the Sudan. foretold the pres
ont war with Germany with some de-
gree 81 accuracy in a letter written
to a friend 33 years ago. Arguing for
universal military service IN Great
Britain. he wrote;
: far az England Is concerned
she need not. FOR the next quarter or
a century. be under any apprehension
81 serious difficulties arising with any
% her European noighbors. but in
1910 or Whereabouts there wiz have
arisen a naval power which may prove
miehtier than she. and should she
Germany gain tho supremacy. Eng
land will become extinct both as "a sea
and lnnd power. and an her %depcndcn-
cies, Including India. viii fall into Ger
many's clutches. You may live 10 see
this. ] shall not. But when the time
comes, remember my words
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
JAMAICA WILL SEND
REGIMENT TO FRONT


Kingston. Jamaica, sept. IRE
portA from Jamaica and other Wost
Indian possessions OF the British cm.
pire Indicate that n sufficient number
of men 70 form a complete rcgimental
unit viii be- rraay Co sail for England
soon. although no definite word has
been given rs TO when the vain for
them viii be made. Already hundreds
OF the pick OF West Indian y,L,hs
have volunteered and at tnctr
cost and charges haVc found their way
To England To- offer thomsciy,s as re-
ctuits for Kitchcners urns. ana even
greater numbers have enlisted % The"
various Canadian %cuutiuycuts wN.sh
have gone ur are going to the ,r' nt
The colonies are not in a rusit.un
tu equip the men. they a4c merely
furnishing the raw material Win, h
will be trained and armed iu Eng
land In addition TO providing tor a
comlpe;e regiment the islands VIII
undertake To nl the gaps caused uy
inevitable LOSSES from time tp time. Co
the extent OF at least so pee c'n Of
the original number
All the British colonies an o." Wost
indies have voluntarily auhs,i. bod
money or supplies to meet Toe sm-
pres needs Tor the purchase II
geroplanes. machine guns and flr in
4 cidentnls suoh as smoking supplies Tor
the men IN the trcnches. in tLe c'so
OF Jamaica the governrioIj voice u
sum OF S~s5O.0OO whirh Wa- Used %
send "a cargo uf sugar 90 Tia mother
country. while by public subscription
funds have been collected Co the sum
! af 5000. 600 Tor other ohJccts 100 "a
country where the IysraEs earning
OF % per cent Of the population b. mot
: mote than S120 q year. ana whore cite
icons uf opuicncc are scarce a. A doe
cldrod that the Islands showing has
! been "a remarkably p8tripiie %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
GENIUS KEPT IN HARNESS
Writer Interestingly Describes condi.
ton Of American Literature Just
Before Civil War.

George santayana IN the New Re.
public writes OF the stufiness OF
American literature before the civil
war: IT would have been an inter.
estlng thing II a thunderclap had sud.
denly broken that cloudless new-world
haying weather. and II u cry OF oxas.
peration had escaped some strong
soul, surfelted by the emptiness and
b%landness Of that prim little moral
circle that thought IL had overcome
everything. when In fact II had touched
nothing. But to the genteei mind OF
America, before Wait Whitman and
the Civil war, there was no self.re-
specting opposition. or course. IN that
boundless field OF convention. prosper.
ity and m%ediocrity any wild poppy
might struggle up weedily here aud
there amid the aerried corn. But the
Irregular genius had no chance. He
felt sincerely ashamed OF himself. He
hid his independence, fed TO the back
woods or TO Europe, and his sud case
was hushed up as n II had been in
sanity tfor insanity vas hushed up
tool and buried with a whisper under
the vaguely terrible epitaph d~lssipated.
he probably died young. at any rate
he did anything. Whoever
was embarrassed was lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
rifv Of Parks.

There are ls2 parks in greater New
York. But New Workers don't know
iEat. The chances are II nine out Of
ten OF them were asked 10 state at
once which is the largest park belong
Ing 10 New York, they would answer
promptly, Van Cortlandt." Some
would even answer Central park" But
Pelham Bay park Is GA acroa greater
In extent than Van Cortlandt. ana 4l3
greater than Central park. Pelham
Bay park contains trees that are a
thousand years old, and still vigorous
The mother Of all New Works. parks 81
Bowling Green. which Is all OF half an
acre IN extent. and the father OF them
Is th3 Battery. which is n acres The
most picturesque and classic OF the
parks is Morningside, and the most
~populous is Tompkins Square.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN CONSUL
SEEKING RELIEF FOR
GERMAN PRISONERS

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept. 4.-The
american consulate-general az Mos
cow, which has since the beginning
OF the war been delegated by the
German government tn handle Ger
man rivil prisoners IN Russia. Is now
making d determined EFFORT TO return
these prisoners 10 Germany so that
they may not suffer the h%srdships Of
another winter In the Interior OF Rus-
STA. Although these prisoners have
not been the victims of actual cruelty
ON the part of Russian officials. their
condition has been tndescrihabiy
%wrotched Hundreds Ok them have
died from cold, starvation and dis
ease.
a recent order issued by Prince
Usupoh. the governor OF Moscow.
stated explicitly that every German
or Austrian or nuu-SlaVic Otiain. re-
gard'css OF age. state OF health or aus.
mitigating circumstances whatsoever.
must leave Moscow before August II.
either Tor Germany or FOR one of the
interior governments which have been
chosen for the intornment of civil
prisoners and which already harbor
over q hundred thousand men, women
and children.
This order meant certain death for
scores OF MOSCOW residents whose
physical condition was such that even
a short Journey under the best condl-
tons would have been dangerous.
John snOdgrass. The American consul
general, who had made "a special
study OF these cases. Appealed To- the
governor N Moscow FOR Discrimination
In the execution Of the order Of eX-
pulsion, but popular feeiing has run
so high against Inc German and Aus.
trian subjects IN Russia that Il was
stated that exceptions could not be-
made. An American correspondent
sitting In the oiiicea OF the consul
general watched the stream OF for
cign subjects who were suddenly con-
ironted with expulsion from the coun-
Try which they had learned 70 con
slider their wi Most of them. al
though German oT Austrian subjects,
had lived son long In Russia that they
were thoroughly Hussian In their sym
pathles and some % the women had
even been devoting their time Ia Sow
ina and making clothing Tor Russian
soldiers. For a large percentage oi
them a return to Germany. where all
their associations had long beer
broken. or "a s%cclusion IN the interior
of Russia were alternatives offering
an equally dismal prospect.
Except in extreme Eases. serious ~.
meas and infirmity de- not interior,
with the dep0rting OF the patient
Crowded into trains commonly used
for cattle, almost without food. scan
THY clad and In various conditions OF
disease and despair, these miserable
persons are subjected To- "a railway
journey which lasts for days. and In
q great many eases are forced O.,
march overhead for sixty ot soteut,
miles from the railroad station 60 the
camp where they are 90 bc informed.
The sanitary conditions on the q
trains are vile ana there Is every pos,
sibiiIty for the spread Of the disease
There b. no assistance FOR the s.cl
ana there is no protection nguinsi in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
charno,er Readlnns.

"A mans characteristics come out
in a marked way in the trenches" said
II. W. Kaufman. the war correspond
ent, I'm his New York s%kyscraper nat.
every hone In my body aches q
Belgian soldier said 10 me, u day
lie was racked with rheumatism, after
a week up 10 HIS waist 10 mud. Yes,
every bone aches
"Be gIud you're not a herring, then
said q Belgian, on my other side-and
:. was easy to see that this chap was
an optimist
"'Vandoryendter has just mad his
head blown of by a she'll This was
the sad news passed down a Belgian
trench after n c%annonnde.
Where's his head? lie was smok
ing my pipe said. IN anxious tones, a
colder who in real lie was, Of course,
n trust magnate. or captain OF indus
try"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Two 0~ctogenarian darkies at White
Sulphur Springs, having been EN-.
ployed by one hotel management since
the Ciyil var, are nov retained as
pensioners. though they occasionally
do light and pottering Jobs about the
place. Ono day not long ago they
were languidly raking leaves on the
lawn As a lady passed she heard
them qusrreling and stopped TO listen.
"Nigger, stated the older OF the pair,
does you know whut I wiGh't? |
wish't dat hotel yonder had a thousan'
rooms In Il and you wuz laid out daid
IN ey'ry r0om!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

which at the present time enjoys
niesaihgs that SO far toward strennth-
eninE is wonderful claim. Noah's
vie waa buried in this valley near
the mountain. and grapes are still
grown there. whose vines are the d.
rect descendants o. vines painted by
Noah.
"--rarat was nrst assembled by the
German Parrot. in 1923 The success
o. his undertaking " said to have
givcn a rude shock to the Armenian
churchmen. who sironEiy advised
aEninst the pryiuE into the sacred
mountains summit secrets. The
climb has been made By quite a num-
her OF high tourists since. among
them being MIR. James bryce. tho not
cd British diplomat. Tie Ascent IL
spid 10 ho AZ easy ono for The exper-
icnced mounfainecr.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Parrots Fail as sentInels.

Parrots az aeroplane sentinols have
not proved the entire success they
were expected 10. A parrot, long be-
fore human eye or glass car detect
the approach of an aeroplans. Will
screech and Hap about in wild excite
ment.
A number were placed In Ethel tow
er 70 signal the approach OF hostile
craft, but as tho birds failed 20 dis
tinguish between friend and foe. their
usefulness as ~sentinels was consider
ably limited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

the face. the %conyicts made a dash for
a passing freight and succeeded In
climbing aboard.
Her blood up, Helen Just succeeded
IN leaping aboard the caboose. Her
story caused the train crew 10 rush
forward anil attack the conyicis. The
latter saw the men approaching. Fear.
Ing lest their loot be lost Reno DIVE
thrust u through the aperture Of the
box car ahead.
Helen saw this and made MP her
mind 10 get the bag. Reaching the car
into which Il had been thrown, the
brave elrl swung from the roof a. lhc
Interior, seized the grip and then leap
"a from the moving train. The crooks,
who by this time had bcsted the at
tacking party, saw this aud followed
Helen OF the train
The chase led toward the drawbridpe
over the Ardant river. Just as Helen
reached the structure n was raised.
Tho pursrers reached the stream a
minute too late. BY this time Helen
WINS high IN air. Undauntcd. the men
plunged into the stream and started
swimming toward the other side, know
lng that their quarry must presently
rlamhcr down FROM her high perch
They came within an ace Of captur-
ing Helen too. But again Iielcn's wit
nnd courage saved the day. The story
Is told "a - rerilous Chance the
newest episode ~ Kalem's Hazards ~
Helen Railroad Series. Your admlra-
ion for the daring 81 the heroine ~
hi series VIII increase n hundred iold
after you have seen this picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
CHEAP STUFF FROM Japan
Great Variety Of Our Odds and Ends
10 Mace There and shipped
TO America.

n you. an AmaFieln, bought a very
cheap toothbrush last year or this
year. the chances are that toothbrush
was made IN Japan. The Japanese
sold US 7.oo0.O00 toothbrushcs last
year and VIII sell US more than that
shis year. N you decorate yourself
with a low.priced. uear.Panama hat, IT
Il quite likely that Panams hat was
made IN Japan. They sold US almost
s2.0o0.00 worth OF them. Wholesale,
last year.
II you 70 into a restaurant Of the
variety p~atronized by most Americans
and reFale yourself with c~rablneat
salad, or crab meat a la Dewey. or a
crab cocktail--especlally u you do this
In a restaurant away from the Allan.
&c or the Pacific coast-it Is almost a
certainty that the crab meat In your
salad or your chatting dish or your
cocktail, came from Japan IN tins.
writes Samuel G. Blythe in the sat
urday Evening Post. We bought
some 5000. 600 worth OF that product
last year aud it does not cost much
per TN.
Ycu buy yourself a nifty shirt made
Of thin sllk-it is Japanese material
You anun menthol for a cold IN your
head-it IA Japanese menthol TO n
large extent. You use some camphor
lit came from Japan. SO does much
OF the straw braid In your straw hat,
and the mating on your floor. and
many other things. including objects Of
art and curios-which reminds me OF
a sign ! saw In a japanese village;
Antique Curios Bought. Sold and
Mao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
P. J. JOHNSO ON, Agent.

lection for those who are well ON
the march from the railroad to tho
capap large numbers nave frozen Go
death niong the way. The lot of these
people rs one which 1t would be INA
cult 10 ~exaggerate.
Mr.. SnodgruHs Is at present trying
20 convince the governors of the vari-
Gus provinces hat their cooperation
IL necessary, unless the condition of
German civil prisoners In Russia Is ~
become u national scandal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Although Heien Is exceedingly mod
est regarding the part she played IN
bringing about the capture Of the three
desperate convicts who had escaped
from prison. the TACT remains thar few
women-or individual. belonging To the
sterner sex-would have been brave
enough 20 d. what she did.
II is an amnziPg story and before
the three cOnvicis were safely lodged
n Jail Helen fnced death no less than
three times. The trouble started when
Reno Dave. Bull Sterling nnd Rcd
Pete, al lifers. eluded the guards and
got away from the p%enitCniinry
The escape was %dlscovere, inside an
hour. and since Lone Point WAS but "a
few miles from The prison Helen was
notified 20 be on the lookout for the
mRitives. Two hours later came the
report that the ~convicts had boldly
held up the limited. rubbed the pas
sengers OF money and jowelry and
made their getaway, carrying their
loot 10 q grip.
A. luck would have Il. the three de-
peradoes headed toward Lone Point.
they had apparently decided that Il
would be an easy matter FOR them 10
obtain a change Of outer CLOTHES AZ
thar Ila~ and that thus disguised
they stood less danger ~ being cap
lured.
The men reached Lone Point iusi he
fore ifke, chief Of the railroad detec,
lives hove IN sight. Helen saw the
rfeoks and iost no time Ia giving the
ilaFm- With capture staring thom ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

He-Then you are no. Interested in
my welfare7
sho-No; but II the two syllables
were %transpoged I'd MOI only be inter.
csted but enthusiastic .-Boston Eve.
ming Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

For any itching skin trouble. piles,
eczemn. salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head herpes. scahica. boau's ONT
ment Is highly recommended. 60c a
boN al an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

He'll trust to time 10 make YOU
love me.
she-nut Just think Of falling IN
love with you years after ! had lost all
interest IN won't Bnnssihle'-Life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
HELPFUL WORDS
From an Albuquerque Citizen.


Is your back lame and PAINFUL
Does u ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a SORENESS in, the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid.
aeys.
n SO there ls danger In delay.
Weak Kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney pins are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. Louise Burnette. sos West sill
vcr avenue. Albuquerque. says: "dne
~ my family had a bad back. This
one had known Doan's Kidney Pills
for n long time ana began usinR
them. They quickly made a cure and
there has been no trouble since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don,
simply ask FOR a kidney remody-gei
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burnette recommends. Foster
Mllburn Co, Props. Buffalo. n. v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During the summer months there will be o n sale cheap rates 60
all Eastern Points Tickets are on sale daily from May 18th so Sep
temher 3Oth. 1915. and are limited to return on October 3ist. 1915,
nlowng liberal atop-overs.
The following Is a list OF the most important points,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Read the Evening Aerald'S
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Phone o. Red Barn. 3lt West COR
peg. Tor first class livery. " l..
Trimhlc 4 co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
81 OF the most important points.

Chicago, Ills. ...........tGO.s0
Denver. Colo. .,........ 2s.70
Pueblo, Colo ......,.... 1895
Colorado Springs, Colo. 1918
Montreal. Que. ......... sale
Quebec, Que ........... ba.f5
Washington. ID. G. ...... T4.75
Evansville, Ind. ........ b7.70
Louisville, Ky. ......... 6O.iO
Portland. Me. ........ $3.50
baltimore, Md. ........> 7t.75
7 Boston, Mass. .......... as.60
Minneapolis. MINI. ..... 60.90
Milwaukee. Wis. ....... gao
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-05

Remember the big special sale starts prompt
ly at 9 o'clock next Saturday morning.
Hundreds of women will be there and you
should by all means be one of them. A
special arrangement has been made whereby
every detail ofthe Border Queen" will be
explained. You will have an opportunity
to see, and try with your own hands, the
many things that go to make this cabinet
the most complete and the very best ever
placed on the market.
Before the close of the special twelve
days selling period, practically every home
in this city will be blessed with Border
Queen" will your home be among them?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-05

SPECIAL PRICES
on all lines Of high grade
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets,
Rugs, Linoleuns, shades, etc
You will always save money
by trading here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-05

Every housewife here is invited to come to
this store and see for themselves this mo-
del beauty of the kitchen. Its many ex-
cellent qualities as an attractive, time and
labor saving kitchen equipment can not be
appreciated without personal inspection
All the good things we have said in this
announcement are not halt of the good
features to be found in the Border
Queen" Every housewife knows that
more time is spent in performing her daily
routine Of work in the kitchen than in any
other part of the household work. Why
then should this room be without a fur
nishing that makes that daily task lighter?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-05

tche Cabinet before been sold for than the
this quality household necessity the sale of $500 has made
$500 down and ST 90 each week until paid This
have had mind for long Don't let anything keep from this sale
--COIE!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
aHca

San Francisco, CAL Francis Ly-
ona CoweIls, the 21-year7old girl
who eight months after learning to
swim became remarkable racer,
adds her tribute to. the efficacy Of
water sports in building up a heAuti-
full body and an alert mind.
Throw away creams and lotions
and get into the water. That IS Miss
Cowe1ls advice to the plain Woman
who wants to be attraetiYe. and the
comeIy woman who wants tobe more
beautiful
Swim, f" she says. Don't fox4trot.
And go to bed early. The womap who
swims is assured Of a good digestion,
and that in turn means red lips, a
clear complexion and bright eyes"
To acquire grace. contends Miss
CoweIIs, woman must have perfect
muscular control And for that, TOO
swimming is best. "a III
sUor
Mrs. A. N. Jones Of Los AfgeIes
was found by the police in R5Beef-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

Mrs, A. NJ. Jones Of Los ANGELES
was found by the police in a R5stef-
zeal condition, waving $500 in iyyeeHoR
bank notes in the air. Nobody blames
her at all. The sight of a counterfeit
bill would come mighty near throW9
ing anybody into Mysteries theselda