davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Fair Secretary Completes Ar
rangements for Excursions
to Albuquerque from the
States Farthest Corners.
RACING OUTLOOK BEST
IN HISTORY OF. A
After Inspecting Colorado
State Fair at Pueblo As
sertS Exposition Here Will
Distance 1t in All Ways.

Secretary Il. W. Wiley ot the state
fair commission returned to Alhu-
luerquc last uirht from a trip in the
interest of the fair which took him
Ia Denver, Pueblo aud Colorado
springs MIR Wiley was trimming
over with enthusiasm and declared,
1H q result of his trip. that the scope
OF the Sew Mexico state fair vas big
ger than ever ana getting bigger
every day.
In addition Go arranging Tor the
enormous spread of chnyas hat is to
cover the exhibits az the far next
month and putting In motion the ma
chinery tor RUNNING two big cXcur-
sions to Albuquerque, one frum Farm
ington aud the other tlaytun,
Mr. wiley found time to visit the
Colorado state fair, which b. now In
ururreas nc Pueblo,
VIII Beat Colorado Fair.
'rhe Colorado fair oiilcials treated
me splcndidly said Mr Wiley this
morning. and ! WaH given the fullest
opportunity to Obnerve all the inside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

We make a speciality Of the
x. and s. TapeIess boys
blouse waists because its the
most satisfactory line made
The materials are Percales,
Madras and Chambray and
the patterns are new and prev
Ity-Made for play or dress
Won't you call and see the
special features Of the X &
s. I've are pleased to show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Price $24.95

ern, Mecabe and Learyi johnson and
Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

score r. n. r..
Brooklyn. Gee 0O0 goo OOO--0 A /
Chicago 1000 900 o OOl-l 7 1
batteries; Pfener ana Mccarty;
Vaughn and Archer.
81. Louis-Boston; First game post
poncd; wet grounds.
st. Louis Boston: Second game
called ia second innings; wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

D52O-A beautiful dressy garment made Of ex.
ira quality broadcloth. The coat is or medium
length lined with best quality yarn dyed satin.
The black of this garment is made in a shirred
belted model of Panne velvet and has cloth-cov.
cred buttons, similar to the best effect of the
front of the garment. The velvet collar can be
worn in two ways, and is neatly embroidered
with gold thread. The 'front.' of the coat has
two panels with embroidery to match that of
the collar, as has also the back of the garment.
The skirt is of the plain circular variety, trim
med with buttons. Comes in the Belgian blue
and African brown. Sizes "a 10 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
FEDERAL G

H. IT, T..
Baltimore 100 100 1905 "a 4
Pittsburgh 1900 col SKIS . 2
batteries; Leclair, Black, quinn and
Russell; knctzcr. Dickson, ComHtOck
ana O1ConuoT Barry
Newark Kansas city game post
pOncd, wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
LEAGUE
NeM York. y, rIri.hnrrh 4

Ne" ho'h' " Pittsburgh, a.
score II. II. r..
New York ....i10 coo I5O-s 10 1
pittsburgh 200 000 OO2-4 II 3
Batteries; strand. Tesreau and
Meyers; Harmon, Adams and Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
likes the Brnndngc SlOws.

While In Colorado Springs Mr..
Wiley had a chance To give the Brun-
dage shows the once oyer This Is
the carnival attraction that Is L. put
on the midway shows at the fair here.
They have been highly praised By ox-
pcrts all over the country, aud Sec.
rotary Wiley declares that they are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
u, Household

No Kitchen complete without
this Rotary Vegetable and
Noodle Cutter. Saves time and
labor and will last u lifetime.
Regular price Tie: OUR SPE.
ClAL PRICE, acc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
All these Special
Features in
A $500 Corset
at Rosenwald's

/. Soft cloth, guaranteed not TO
tear.
>. All metal parts guaran-
tcrd rust.proof.
3 Thin, double boning.
1. Flexible clasp.
D. Comfortable support.
g. Fashionable design. Also
many new models at St,50 and
Come in and let MS show them
TO You. Corset Department,
Second Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
AMEIuCAN AssOCIATIoN.

First game Columbus, 2 Mime
T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Sewing Circle with
Much whispering

ENIUTN inc Work
arrives there Is much
10 talk about. The
comfort OF Tho eSpec.
tAni mother Is lla
chief taplc. And thnra
Is safe % b. snncone
who has used Or knoaa
II that splendid er-
larnaf hrlp NAufh..fs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Join ROSenWaId'S
Diamond Club
Sarc yoar Dimes and Buy
DIAMONDS

From the Famous Kimberley
Mines now sold on The JITNEY
Diamond Sales Plan, For one
month we will sell you a Dia-
mond Ring II perfect cut Tia
dies or Gentlemen's) in q lax
Solid Gold Mounting, ON the
Jitney Plan. You pay 10 cents
down and 10 cents additional
each week, for % weeks, then
the ring is yours.
We will sell You ANY diamond
ring You prefer, ON the same pro-
pOrtionate terms. Ask the clerk
at the Jcwelry counter to give
You a circular telling you about
the ".Jitney Plan" OF buying dia-
monds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Washington. Sept lG.-The COM
muuication Ambadador Gerard re-
forred TO Us a summary of the evil
dence now In possession OF the Amer
lean government ON the sinking of
tho White Star liner Arabic.
Secretary Lansing forwarded Il NJ
the request of Count Won Bernatorn.
the German ambassador, that the Bcr-
lin foreign Office might know from
what facts the United States was
drawing It's conclusions In the latest
critical phase of the submarine con
trQycrsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

First game: Indianapolis. 6; ail-
wautcc, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
NO DEVELOPMENTS
TODAY IN GERMAN
AMERICAN MATTERS

Berlin, sept. l6, tNin London, 5:25
D.. ml-The American ambassador.
James w. Gerard, received today a
communication from washington
bearing on the Arabic case and the
submarine problem.
, 1915-10-14
1t Gets Your Goat, alright.

Nothing raises our wrath any
quicker and causes US to grow
warn under the collar any sooner
than to see the farmer caricatured
as a 'rube'' with alfalfa chin whis-
kers, holding al ancient pitch
fork and placidly chewing a stem
of grass. It's a libel on the best
class of people in America The
farmer never was a "rube,' and is
farther from it today than ever
before. He has a better home,
more money invested in his bust
ness than half of the smart boobs
who tries to misrepresent him lex.
, 1915-10-14
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL

Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Saratoga People Know How to
Save II.
Many Saratoga people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help Weak kidneys are respon
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health. but there is no need { o
suffer nor to remain in danger Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney suffer
ers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt:
Mrs. l.. f Gladfelter, Slater, Wyo.
says: 81 have every reason to recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly, as
their use has proven their value to
me. ! had lameness across my back
and my kidneys annoyed me Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved these ailments
more than any other medicine had
ever tried"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gladfelter had. Foster ilburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1915-10-14
Believes in Free Wool.

Mems Wear, a magazine devot.
ed to the interests of the %tailors'
guild, criticizes Mr.. Bryan for his
slovenly manner of dress, says the
Tribune. Bill has always stood
for free wool, and it was largely
through his influence that wool
went on the free list in the Un-
derwood tariff law. Having ach.
ieved that result, the fact that he
is in a perennial state of sartorial
collapse SEEM to be inconsistent.
, 1915-10-14

C. NJ. Wilcox aud Mr.. and Mrs ID.
s. Crawford are in Sheridan this week
attending the Grand Lodge LOO +.
Chas Pennock took them overland in
his car.
VIM. D'Esterre was down from
Encampment Friday. Mrs. EEs-
terre and Mrs. Joseph Peryam ac-
companitd him. Mrs. Milton Ames
and little Evelyn returned home with
them Tor II few days visit.
Earl Mendenhall and Miss Cordia
Francis we're married by Judge Blood
at his residence at 8 o'clock last ev
ening. The bride is a popular young
lady of this city, the groom coming
here some time ago from Fort Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Mowry, Mrs.
Large, John White and Hattie Button
were all out to the Blydenburgh
ranch Sunday to help celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Rainey. They en-
joyed a good dinner and spent a
pleasant day.
Isaac Sanger, the genial mail driv-
er between Saratoga and French, has
purchased a car and has remodeled
the tonneau, making a box on the
rear for baggage and mail. This will
make a big difference in his trip, and
with the exception of a few months
each year, be steadily 10 service.
Two of the bridges across the Can
airy ditch on the west side of town is
in very poor condition. The one
across Bridge street is hardly passa-
BILE, while the one across Main street
is little better 1t would only be a
matter of a few hours to repair both,
and it should be looked after by the
proper officials.
j. d. Paulson and family went to
Hanna and Medicine Bow Friday and
returned Sunday. Mr.. Paulson pick
ed up two Finlanders, Wick johnson
and Otto Salo, who were violating the
Wyoming game laws, took them into
Hanna before Judge McAtee, where
they were fued $50 each and costs
and their guns confiscated.
, 1915-10-14
erovins fear that was swiftly mount

growing fear that was swiftly mount.
ing to q thriving anxiety. That innate
superstition, secretly cherished while
derided, which IL the heritage Of the
~southron-born bred from centuries of
contact with a mystical race, had her
in its grip. Yet all the while her
sober actual common-sense was crying
out upon her-and crying in vain.
Unknown appetences that had lain
darkIing in her blood, come down to
her from long generations. were sud
denly compelling her. The curtain
began to wave in a little wind that
whispered in the silk. and somewhere
in the yard below she could hear Sc.
lin nipping the clover.
She was to go or the trouble cloud"
would carry him away!
A strange expression of mingled
fright and resolve grew on her face.
She ran on tiptoe to her wardrobe
and with frantic haste dragged out a
rough cloak that fell owe her soft
house-gown, covering 1t to the feet. 1t
had a peaked hood falling from its
collar and into this she thrust the
resentful masses of her hair. Every
few seconds she caught her breath in
q short gasp, and once she paused
with an apprehensive glance over her
shoulder and shivered. She scarcely
knew what she did, nor did she ask
herself what might be the outcome of
such an absurd adventure. She mel
Their knew nor cared. She was swept
OF her feet and whirled away into
some outlandish limbo Of shadowy
fear and crying dread.
Slipping off her shoes, she went
swiftly and noiselessly down the stair.
She let herself out Of the door and,
shoes on again, ran across the clover
A hound clambered about her, whin.
ing, but she ~silenced him with a wills.
pered word. Selim lifted his head and
she patted the snufiing inquiring
muzzle an instant before, with her
hand on his name, she led him
through the hedge to the stable. 1t
was but the work of a moment to
throw on a side-saddle and buckle the
girth. Then, mounting, she turned
him into the lane.
, 1915-10-14
AMERICA FIRST,
WILSON SLOGAN
PRESIDENT, IN ADDRESS, ASKS
LINEUP OF NATURALlZED
CITIZENS.
REPLACE OLD SYSTEM
WANTS A SEPARATION OF THOSE
THINKING OF OTHER couN-
TRIES BEFORE AMERICA.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington emand upon all
Americans on pain of ostracism TO be
more neutral in regard to the Eu,
ropean war; to take their stand for
America, first, last and all the time,
was vniced by President Wilson ip a
speech in the celebration of the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding o.
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The United States, the President
said, was not merely trying to keep
out of trouble. but was trying to pre-
serve the foundations pom which
peace could be rebuilt.
Peace can be rebuilt" he added,
only upon the ancient IL accepted
principles of international law. It can
be only upon those things which re-
mind nations of their duties to each
other, and, deeper than that, of their
duties to mankind and humanity.
America has a great cause, which
is not confined to the American CONT
nent. 1t is the cause of humanity
itself"
Declaring his faith in the loyalty of
the great body of naturalized citizens
of foreign birth, the President said he
believed the impression was too gen
eral that a very large number of these
citizens were without a sufficient af-
lection for the American ideal.
But l am in a hurry to have a line
up" he explained, and let the men
who are thinking first OF other coun-
tries stand on one side and those who
are for America first, last and all the
time, on the other side"
Every political action and every So
cial action in America at this time,
said Mr.. Wilson, should have for its
object to challenge the spirit of
Americanism.
The Presidents address was marked
by frequent applause. AS he entered
Memorial Continental hall, in which
the meeting was held, a band played
the Star Spangled Banner and the
audience rose and %clapped.
He walked from the White House to
the hall with a military aide and his
approach was heralded by a blare of
bugles.
He was introduced by Mrs. William
Cummings Story, president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Mrs. Norman Gait. the Presidents
f~iancee, occupied a box above the
stage.
, 1915-10-14
Saratoga Chips

j. r. Dodds was in town Saturday.
Harry Canary left for California
Sunday.
j. D. Canary arrived Saturday from
Kansas.
Ira Want paid Saratoga a visit
Saturday.
j. F. Pullum returned from Den
yer Saturday.
j. A. %Schoonjans was a Saratoga
visitor Monday.
S. S. Wood was In town Friday
from Elk Hollow.
Miss Irene billiard went up to En-
campment Sunday.
Bob Casteel is building a house in
the south part of town.
Mrs. Hays entertained the Whist
Club yesterday afternoon.
G. A. Ryan was a Saratoga visitor
FROM his up-river ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoipe were over
from Pass creek Saturday.
w. II. Sowder was down Saturday
from his upper Platte ranch.
l.. g. Sterrett and Martin Christen
sen were city visitors Saturday.
Ralph W. Wood was down from
his Elk Hollow ranch Saturday.
Charles, Jack and Harry Kennaday
were in from Cedar creek Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Ryan, Mr.. TIele and
daughter, all left for Iowa Saturday.
Carl Willford, wife and children
were down from Calf creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horn and fami-
ly we're shopping in the city Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wood and MI.
and Mrs. Clark Nuhn were in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh g. Mowry were
in from their South Spring creek
ranch Saturday.
Ira Barkhurst and his mother, Mrs.
Gus Barkhurst, were in town Friday
from Brush creek.
G. M, Brown and daug liter Miss
Charlotte were in from the Heather
creek ranch Saturday.
Miss Dee billiard came down from
Encampment Friday and spent a day
OF two visiting the family of w. P.
Hays.
Thomas Reinholtz came in Sunday
from Fort Collins aud spent a few
days at the ranch of the firm of Alden
& Reinholtz.
Mrs. Ed. Newman and daughters,
Brooks and Nell, were shopping in
Saratoga Saturday from their Lake
creek ranch.
Saratoga and vicinity was favored
with a light snow storm early Monday
morning 1t disappeared, however,
about al quickly as it came.
A shower was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred johnson Friday night. A
number of their young friends were
in attendance aud all had a good
time.
, 1915-10-14
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Record Run of Cattle and Val.
ues 10 to 15C Lower.
HOG VALUES STILL climbing
Fat Lambs Slow but Generally Steady
Feeders Lively Sellers and Bring
Steady to Strong PrIces-Fat Sheep
scarce and Fully Steady.

scarce and Fully steady.
Oct. 1.-THE run of cattle yesterday
was the heaviest in the history of the
yards, some 1871 head being re.
ceived. What few cornfed cattle were
here sold in about the samSpnotches
as a week ago. or really choice grass
beeves. the offerings were compare.
lively limited, but there vas SO much
near beef" here and reports from 9th
er markets were SO bearish in tone
that buyers were able to take of any.
where from 10c to 15c IN the good
cattle and more On the medium and
common kinds. Cows and heifers, as
well as stockers and feeders, felt the
depression and sold around 10@15c
lower than the close Of last week on
an average, but the general movement
shows a reasonable amount of life
considering the size OF receipts and
the extremely bearish character of re-
ports from other markets.
Cattle quotations: Prime beeves,
S9.75 @10.00; good to choice beeves,
$500 @9.75; fair to good beeves. $3.50
@S.S5; common to fair beeves, $6.756
S.25: good to choice yearlings, $1,000
s.75; fair to good yearlings, $500
800; common to fair yearlings, $3.50
$500; prime grass beeves. $500
$50; good to choice grass steers.
$7.00@7.50; common to fair steers
$500 good to choice grass heif
ers, $6.25@7.0O; good to choice grass
cows, $6.o0@6.5o; fair to good cows.
$5.25@6.O0; anner and cutters, $500
$500; zeal calves, 81 90 100000; bulls,
stays. etc, s425@6.25; prime feeder
steers, $s.O0@S.50; good to choice
feeders, s7.50@S.00; fair to good feed
ers. $7.00@7.50; common to fair feed
ers, $5.85@6.S5; good to choice stock
ers, 1868 %; fair to good stockers,
$7.00@7.75; common to fair stockers.
S5.75@6.75; stock heifers, s5.75@7.00;
stock cows, $5.50@6.25; stock calves,
$6.50@8.50.
Only $500 hogs arrived yesterday.
Advices from other markets were very
bulIish, and as the local run was very
light. trade opened generally higher,
prices being fully a dime above the
close of last week. Tops reached
$40. and the bulk of sales landed at
ss.10@s.30.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled A.
900 head. Fat lamb trade vas draggy
all day, but prices were generally
steady with the close Of last week.
Most of the lambs sold around $500
8.65. Feeding lambs were in good re
quest and sold fully steady to possibly
a little stronger. The feeder end Of
several strings moved at $8.30@S.35.
and tops reached $40. Fat sheep
showed very little change. Ewes
made up most of the supply and tops
reached 5000.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. s8.50@S.65;
lambs, fair to good, sS.40@S.50; lambs,
feeders, s7.75@S.4O; yearlings, fair to
choice, s575@6.75; yearlings, feeders,
$6.o0@7.10; wethers, fair to choice,
$5.50@6.50: ewes, good to choice. $685.
@6.10; ewes. fair to good, s4.75@5.65;
ewes, fseiers, $4.50@5.5o.
, 1915-10-14
Catholics Protest Against Profanity.

Catholics Protest Against Profanity.
Washington.-Twenty.fiv thousand
men and boys from Roman Catholic
parishes in Baltimore and Washing
ton, members OF the Holy Name Soci-
ETY., marched on Pennsylvania avenue
In protest against the use OF profanity.
The procession ended at the monu
ment grounds, where al open air yes
per service was held. A congregation
Of over $4,000 persons attended and
listened to a sermon on blasphemy by
the Very Rev. J. Raymond Meagher,
founder Of the Holy Name Society
, 1915-10-14
Yesas Get 5000 From La lara Bank.

La lara, Colo-Between $1,000 and
$4,000 was stolen from the La lara
State Bank when robbers blew the
safe and escaped by a stolen horse
and buggy. Two of the alleged robbers
were caught by a posse headed by
Sheriff Baumaster of Alamosa within
two miles of that town. The sheriff
declares they had between 5000 and
5000. 1t is thought hat two other rob
bers headed for Taos. N. NJ, in an
automobile. with more than $4,000.
, 1915-10-14

BY o.

MANUFACTURERS are Of
III two kinds-the honest
and dishonest. The one
makes the best goods, the
other makes the worst. Each
has his own particular
scheme of life.
The honest manufacturer
aims to make the best goods
he can and to advertise them
so that all the world will
know of their merits. He
courts Investigation. He
wants customers to hold him
to a rigid accountability.
The dishonest manufactur-
err hopes to profit by decep-
don. He produces an article
that will be offered as .'just
as good" though he knows 1t
Is inferior. He seeks to make
a larger profit than the hon
est manufacturer, and this
larger profit is necessary be-
cause he has to find new Gus
toners day after day,
MANUFACTURERS
WHO ADVERTISE
ARE THE HONEST ONES.
, 1915-10-14

Supreme Justice j. r. Lamar Is III.
Washington Justice Joseph Ruck,
err Lamar of the Supreme Court of
the United States is here, confined to
his bed after a long Illness at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-09-17

pointed to inspect and report in writing
st this meeting on the advisability of
the proposed change in public road at
Mcclure place in Beat l.
A petition of S. Siodon and others to
establish a new road was filed TO take
usual course prescribed by law.
1t is ordered that loan of 500 be
made to Elizabeth Wood on 75 acres in
Beat 2, WI en- title to said land is ap.
proved by the attorney for the board
and the loan is accepted by the county
treasurer.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock. D. j. CRAWFORD,
President.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
Local Man in the
Storm at Houston


Not SHADE tree is left standing
III Houston. the city stffs spends
nights in darkness ana days without
car service, business is absolutely at
a standstill, buying and selling being
Done only in the actual necessities cf
life, and not a single residence house
in the city has come from the storm
undamaged. This is the condition in
the city down near the gulf, according
to J r. Cason of S1S Ohio avenue. who
arrived in Chickasha at o'clock last
nieht direct from the storm region.
1T is hard to tell just how bad con
ditions are down there" Mr. Cason
said. The storm ragged eighteen nours,
the maximum velocity OF the wind
reaching eighty miles, and seven
inches of water fell Most of the dam
age was from the wind. Many build
ings were blown down and 1t is a mys-
terry that only two were killed.
Trees in all parts of the city were
uprooted or left mere stubs sticking
from the ground with every limb gone.
Electric light and telephone wires