davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
MILKMAN GIVES A
LESSON TO THIEF
WHO ROBBED WAGON

The police heard today u%nofhcinliy
OF the Case of a milk thief who was
exposed and punished by the driver of
a dairy wagon.
The driver had been missing a bot
lie Of milk daily from the wagon "a
a certain stop. He played detective
Saturday and saw a healthscekcr who
lived near the stop in question reach
into his wagon, take a bottle OF milk
and slip IL under his sweater
The heaithseeker had been In the
habit OF appearing when the driver
came out from the real of the house
where ne delivered. and chatting with
him. lie followed his usual custom.
and was waiting fer the driver when
the latter with the empty bottle he
had picked up from his customers
back porch, came out.
The drivers eye located tho bulge
under thu healthseeNors sweater
whore The stolen milk reposed. Tho
driver hailed the milk thief with a
Hello ana in a iovial manner
whacked the bulge In his sweater
with the empty bottle. There was a
crash and n rush Of milk down the
thicfs tr9user leg.
Tho h-oalthseoker stammered an of
beer intending 10 pay for the mill,
right along. The driver gave him the
laugh and drove OF. lie told the
heal,hseeker he didn't owe him any
thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
forces into creek territory.
TEMPS ADMITS AL
ALLIES HAVE LEFT SERBIA

Paris. Dec. Is, (5:i5 p. M CDc-
layedj-The Temps publishes a dis
patch from Saloniki corroboratng the
report that all French and British
troops have not quit Serbian territory.
having retired into Greece. Notwith-
standing the difficulties Of the retreat
and the determined attacks OF superior
forces Of Bulgarians the dispatch sa,s.
the allies saved virtually an OF their
ammunition and other supplies and
suffered comparatively small losses IN
men.
Bulgarien communication that the
Franco-British line had been cut is
not borne out by the correspondent oi
the Temps, who say efforts 90 en-
.Velop or cut our lines altogether failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
EXCELS|ORLAUNORY
MOST MODERN
IN SOUTHWEST
Every Modern Machine and
Device for Efficient Laun-
dry Work in Remodelled
Plant at Second and Coal.

Dld you ever see a really modern
laundry; one that Is up TO the hour In
the latest equipment FOR sanitary, sat
isfactory. efficient work. IL you
haven't Il IA q lesson in modern efi-
cheney worth searning and to be learn
ed by a visit TO the new Excelsior
laundry. successor TO the Hubbs
laundry, at the corner OF Second street
and Coal avenue Eauipping OF the
remodciled plans has just been COM
pieted: me installation is in operation
throughout and Albuquerque can
boas, OF what Is beyond doubt the
most modern and efficient Laundry
plant in the whole southwest.
Forty odd people are employed In
the biz laundry plant, in addition to
q dozen up-to-the-minute machines
which reduce labor aad save time by
wholesale. taking the place 90 many
employees who were required under old
methods and with old type machines
The new plant Is electrically driven
throughout and both power and light
ere supplied from the company's own
plant.
To meet the requirements OF the
highest laundry standards almost "A
complete remodeling OF the Interior
OF tbs building was required. Partl-
tions were torn out aud the whole OPP
Grating department thrown into one
biz room. white-painted and spotless
IN It's freshness and cleanliness. Eight
thousand feet OF floor space are used
In the general plant. exclusive Of the
power plant, and every employe and
every machine is directly under the
eye OF manager or superintendent
from any part OF the room. or from
the glass enclosed Office. Literally no
expense appears 10 have been spared
In bringing the Excelsior laundry ~
to the last notch Of efficiency. Ever
new machine OF tested merit aud ell
cheney has been supplied. The laun-
dry business. like any other requiring
complicated machinery. advances rap
idly from ear 10 year. and during the
past three or four year, vast strides
have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
REED ASKS FOR
COUNTY DONATION
FOR EXPOSITION

Guy A. Reed. Of Carlsbad OF The
board OF governors Tor NcW McXico
OF the san Diego fair appeared bee
fore the county commissioner This uf-
ternoon and asked Tor u1 ]apprupria-
ton TO help maintain the Sew Mexico
building at the exposition another
year. The matter Was taken under
adNisement.
". n. GllenWutpr asked Co have
Hood protection WORK done uu the last
bank Of the Rio Grandc from u, T..
Dietz's place south. The matter wus
referred 90 the county E"urFeFor
The tax rolls. and the tr%cusurer's
report for November were approved,
serahno Garcia WAS appointed con
stable in precinct So. g. succeeding
solomon Lopez, resigned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
GOMPERs PLEDGES LABOR
no DEFENSE or NNTION

Washington. Dec. li- samuel
Gompcrs. president of the American
Federation of Labor, today told Pres
idout Wilson that organized labor Fas
ready to give its support tu the de-
Tense Of tho nation ana should be- AL
lowed a voice In making preparations.
MI. Gompcrs asked The president Go
appoint a representative of labor &C.
the commission hc may namt O." COM
fer with army and navy officers on
the mobilization ut the nations res
sources. Since the war started, Nh.
Gompcrs said. b]elligerpnt nations had
Included representative OF labor in
every important activity.
The president said he would com
slider the suggestion carefully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15

The missionary societies OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church viii
meet in the church parlors Tnursday
az 3 o'clock instead Of al Hurwood
Home. Please remember the Christ
mas Offering 81 canned fruit With its
valuation. Members and friends are
invited 10 be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15

Paris. Dec. IL. u;5O a. M ODe-
Der rs, says
The ministers Of the quadruple en-
tepfe. according 10 the Greek press,
oficiaily Informed Premier skouloudis
that the economic coercion has been
discontinued and that Greek ships
detained In the ports Of the entente al
lies would be released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
GREECE DENIES ENTRY
Oh BULGAR TROOPS

Athens. Dec. Is. (via London. 1890
n. m.)-The Greek government deaies
reports OF the entrance o. Bulgarian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
dyssR- TERRITORY in the struma resion.

Paris. Dec. Is. C5;3S p. MI CDe-
iayed)--A dispatch from Athens TO
the Temps says the Greek govern
ment has ordered the NTH Greek army
CORPS TO leave Salonlki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15

II is announced that Tho seven Sis.
ters have disbandcd indefinitely. By
order of the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15

Tho Ladies' Missionary society of
the Baptist church viii meet with Mrs.
Carmouy. sos Nurth Third street to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
SIX BILLION is VALUE
OF CROPS OF COUNTRY
ON DECEMBER FIRST
Continued from Page uncD

O.. with last wears value the record
value of each r. 90 is ANNOUNCED p
follows. Gin thousands O. o.. 600 omit.
tgdD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15

In addition to these crops other farm products .Ih as minor crop.
and animals aud animal prolucts viii bring the years total Co about $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
Aftcr Rig Leagucrs.

Letters were sent out today % nine
big league baseball clubs presenting
the claims OF Albuquerque as "a spring
training center. !
The clubs were promised excellent
hotel accommodations al reasonable
rates. assured OF the right climatic
conditions and Of a perfect playing
field at Hopcwcll park, and OF "a suit
able bath establishment. Tire club
management means 10 go after e. big
league training plum IN earnest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
AND GOOOELL'S
NAME LEADS ALL
THE BOOSTERS
Head of Business College First
on Commercial Club Roll Of
Honor; Management After
Big Leaguers.

J. H.. Goodell's name is the hrst on
the new homer roll OF the Commercial
club. The roll Is FOR those members
OF the club who bring in at least one
new member between now and the
nrst OF the year Il hangs on the wall
Of the club lobby. where everyone
coming I'm a see 10.
w. @. Dorn's name was the second
on tho roll From now on h club
officers hope to see the names uf live
wire members s%tringing down the roll
In q long list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15

Looking for a jobi Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05

couple O girls Oh the river. an they'll
get husbands afore many years. Pa
thence II have one pretty soon. by the
looks. She never budges an inch but
Mark Wilson or Phil Perry are follerin'
behind, with Cephas Cole watchin' his
chance right along too. Waitstil don't
seem to have no beaux; what with fly
in around to keep up with the deacon
an bein' q mother to Patience. her
hands is full, l guess"
III things was a little mite diff rent
all round ! could prognosticate who
Waitstill could keep house for" was
Peter Morrills opinion.
you mean Ivory Boynton? Well. If
the deacon was asked he'd never give
his consent, that's certain. an Ivory
amt in no position to keep q wife
anyways. What was it you heerd
bout Aaron Boynton up to New Hamp-
shire, Peter?' asked Abel Day.
"~Consid'able. M way an another.
an none Of It would a. been any COM
fort 70 Ivory. l guess Aaron m Jake
- ALl = ZAEfEf 81. 2As
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05
Annual Weeds.

As to the duration our weeds may
lie grouped into three classes-annuals.
biennials and perennials. Annual
weeds are those which produce seed
and die the same season that they be-
gin their growth. They come up anew
each year from seed. Some Of the
most common annual agricultural
weeds occurring in the west are pig
weeds. wild oats, ragweeds. g~oosefoot
or lambs quarters. shepherds purse.
foxtail grass. false fax. barnyard
grass. squirrel tail grass. sweet clover.
knot grass. witch grass. Russian this
tie. crab grass and SOW thistle.
The following suggestions are given
for combating weeds of the annual
class: In the case of a titled crop and
fallow land cultivate thoroughly just
after the seed has terminated. On
land badly infested with such weeds
place a crop that can be given clean
tillage. such as potatoes or beets. Un-
der no circumstances allow the plants
to go to seed. Clean cultivation is one
Of the best means of keeping the land
free from weeds of all kinds.-W. w.
Robins. Colorado Station.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

A potted plant must have air about
the roots and good drainage. as It
would in the garden.
Rhubarb roots stored in the cellar
may now be started into growth and
will give good stalks In a few weeks.
Large beets may be put in moist soil
near a sunny window and give a few
crops Of green's between now and
spring.
Jardinieres in which water is allow
ed to stand make good graves. for
house plants. Keep them free Of wa
ter If you want healthy plants.
Look for scale and mealy bug on
ferns and other house plants. To rid
the plants Of the insects wash with
soap and water. using a soft sponge or
brush: then cleanse with clear water.
Rain water is better than we'll water.
since it does not contain alkali. which
often leaves white streaks on the
leaves.
Watch the new house plants obtain.
ed at Christmas time. Remember.
they are from a greenhouse. in which
the air is moist. so water frequently
and thoroughly. A good way is to set
the pot in n tub or pan and sprinkle
the leaves. II it is a Towering plant
be careful not to get water on the dow
ers.-Leroy Cady. University Farm. St.
Paul.
Perhaps He Would.
II led my class In Greek three sue
.cessive years."
That's dne. But wouldn't you much
rather have carried the ball Gxty-0ve
yar0s for 4 touchdown Just onoo9s-
DxehonCe.-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XVII.
At The Brick Store.

0HERE were two grand places
for gossip in the community.
the old tavern on the Edge
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05

ID I know, hevin' had cOnsid'nble leis-
IRE time to read when | was jOggin'
bout the country an be.n' brought
into contack with lien o learn!n'. The
way | worked It out. not wishin' to ask
larson any more questions. be:n' some
thing of a schOlard myself, is this:
| The youth In Ashy is Il. peculiar Kind
o youth, n their religion discusses EN-
to lay no kind o. stress ON huming life.
When anything goes wrong with EN-
an they get 81 SEE back III war or bu,i-
ness. or affairs with women folks. they
want to die right of, so they take a
sword an stan it straight up wher-
ever they happen to be-, in the shed or
the barn or the henhouse. an they
pint the sharp end right to their waist
line. where the bowels an other vital
organisms is lowcated, an then they
fall on to it. 1t runs 'em right through
to the back an kills EN- like a shot, and
that's the way I cal'late the youth in
Ashy dies, If my entomology is correct,
a it gen'ally is."
Don't e an easy death to me-"
argued Ezra. "but I amt no scholard.
What college did you attend to. Tim?''
II don't hold no diaploma." responded
Timothy, though l attended the Ware
ham academy quite a spell. the same
time as your sister was goin' to Ware
ham seminary where dedication is still
bein' disseminated though of an awful
poor kind compared to the old times.'
Its live an larn," said the store
keeper respectfully. II never thought
of a seminary bein' a place Of dissent
nation before. but you can see the two
words is e kin"
you can't alters tell by the sound"
said Timothy instructively. "Some-
times two words III start from the same
DOT an branch out d%iff'rent. like crit
ter an 'htDocritter.' A 'hypocritter'
must ~natcherally start by hein' a crit
ter but Il critter amt obliged to be a
'hypocritter' 'thout he wants to-"
II should hope not" i%nterpOlated
Abel Day piously. Entomology must
be an awful interestin study. though
l never thought Of observin' words my
SELF. 'cept to avoid vulgar language an
profanity"
"HusshOn's a curious word for a
man," interjected Bill Durham with a
last %despairing effort. Il remember
seem a Husshon ace that
perhaps you amt one to observe
closely. Abel" said Timothy. not TAX
ing note Of any interruption. simply
using the time to direct a stream of to-
baccO juice to an incredible distance.
but landing it neatly in the exact spot
he had intended. Its a trade by it.
self. you might say. observin' is, an
there's another singular corruption!
The Wings in foreign parts. so they
say. build stone towers to observe the
evil Vaccinations Of the Tories, an so
the word Observatory come into gen
eral use! All entomology; nothin' but
entomology"
II don't see where in thunder you
picked up so much larnin'. Timothy:
1t was Abel Days exclamation, but
every one agreed with him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05
By KATE DOUGLAS WICClN
Copyright. 1918. by Kate Douglas Wissin
SYNOPSIS

Wa1tstill Baxter and her sister, Patience
Patty, keep house for their widowed.
mean father. Ivory Boynton. whose IA
tier disappeared, Is interested in Waitstill.
He lakes care of his daft mother.
Mrs. Boynton expects her husband to
return. Rodman. a young boy. IL a men,
ber Of the Boynton household.
1vory's father abandoned his family to
follow Jacob Cochrane. a mystic. Pa
tience chafes under her fathers stern
rule.
Patty has two admirers-Mark Wilson.
On educated young man, and Cephas Cole
who is unlearned. Mark kisses her.
Waitstill is spending her life in loving
care of Patience. Aunt Abby and Uncle
Bart Cole are friends Of the whole COM
munity.
Cephas Cole, tending store for Baxter,
proposes to Patty and is rejected. In his
agitation he lets the molasses run all
over the store floor.
Although they love each other, Waitstill
and Ivory suppress their affection because
Of their household cares.
Patty and Waitstill go to church. al
though their father Ia too mean to give
S> Ne''i S"h 'ViAt I SIlSS All
the choir.
A strange young woman in the Wilson
pew, a visitor from Boston, makes Patty
Jealous. Haying time arrives,
WaitstilI decides to disobey her father
by paying a visit to Mrs. Boynton. Uncle
Bart discourses to Cephas on woman's
ways.
Mrs. Boynton confides in Waitstill, tell
ng the girl she believes Rodman Is not
Yer sisters child. but she cannot be sure.
To punish Waitstill for disobedience
Deacon Baxter locks her out all night.
She spends the night in the barn. Pa
dence sympathizes.
Patience Baxter IL embarrassed amid q
multitude Of suitors. She thinks Mark Is
fickle.
Trying to trace his father. Ivory writes
TO Waitstill q long account of Boynton's
following of Cochrane. with which Mrs.
Boynton was not In full sympathy.
The village gossips are busy with the
names Of Waitstill and Ivory. but In q
friendly and sympathetic manner
In 1vory's absence young Rodman min
listers to Mrs. Boynton. She is i'll and
sends Rodman for Ivory.
Ivory receives proof Of his fathers death
and succeeds in convincing his mother of
1t. Waitstill volunteers her help in the
Boynton housekeeping.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-05

@HERE were two grand places
for gossip in the community.
the old tavern on the Edge
wood side of the bridge and
the brick store in Riverboro. The com-
pany at the Edgewo0d tavern would
be a tritle different in character, more
picturesque, imposing and eclectic be-
cause of the transient guests that gave
1t change and variety. Here might be
found a judge or a lawyer on his way
to court, a sheriff with a handcuffed
prisoner. "a farmer or two stopping OF
the road to market with u cartful of
produce and an occasional teamster.
peddler and stage driver. On winter
nights champion story tellers like Jed
Morrill, and Rish Bixby would drop in
there and hang their wooden neck com
fOrters on the pegs along the wall side.
where there were already hats. top
coats and fur muttiers, as well a
stacks of whips, canes and OXgOads
standing in the Orner They would
then enter the room, rubbing their
hands genially and, nodding to Com:
paniOn Pike. Cephas Cole. Phil Perry
and others, ensconce themselves snugly
in the group by the great open fire
place. The landlord was always glad
to see them enter, for their stories.
though old to him, were new to many
of the assembled company and had a
remarkable effect on the consumption
of liquid refreshment.
On summer evenings gossip was Ian
guild in the village, and if any occurred
at all it would be on the lOafers' bench
at n or the other side of the bridge.
When cooler weather came the group
of local wits gathered in RiverbOro.
either at Uncle Bart's j~oiner's shop or
at the brick store, according to fancy.
The latter place was perhaps the ia
vorite for Riverboro takers. 1t was q
large, two story. square brick build
ing, with a big mouthed chimney and
an open fire. When every house in the
two villages had six feet Of snow
around it roads would always be bro
ken to the brick store, and q crowd of
ten or fifteen men would be gathered
there talking. listening. betting. smok-
ing, chewing, Dragging, playing check
ers, singing and swapping Stories"
Some of the men had been through
the war Of 1912 and could display
wounds received on the field Of valor.
others were still prouder of scars won
in encounters with the Indians and
there was one old codger, a revolu-
donary veteran. Bill Durham by name.
who would add bloody tales of his en-
counters with the "Husshons."
"rTfs an awful sin to have on your
SOUL" Bill would say from bis place
81 Z dark corner. where be would I'll
With his hat pulIsd owe h. syaG III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16

Austin Colgate. a New Jersey state
senator, and head of the Colgate soap
and perfumery company, announced
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for governor of New Jersey
next fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16

Mrs. Edith Mccormick of Chicago,
who is an honorary citizen of Parma,
Italy, has offered prize of $4,000 for
the best opera written by an Italian
this year
Just after he was held without bail
on a charge of assaulting a 17-year-
old girl, Morris O'Rourke walked out
of a courtroom at Haverstraw, ~ Y,
and escaped in a crowd outside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
NOTED FORMOSAN
SUGAR EXPERT IS
VISITING HAWAII
T. Yoshikawa, Director of Gov
eminent Laboratory, In
SpeCtS Local Work

T. TOshikawa, director OF the gov
eminent sugar laboratory at TakOw
FOrmosa, is in Haw ii in the inter.
est Of the japanese sugar mills. He
is commissioned by Japan to investi
gate the recent progress in sugar mill.
ing in Hawaii Louisiana and Cuba
He will also visit the bureau Of stand
ards in Washington and the Trade Su.
gar Laboratory. New York. and then
proceed to Europe for further study
there. His itinerary will find him re
turning to Japan via the Suez canal
some time next year if the war per
mts.
The sugar scientist is making the
rounds Of the leading Oahu mills arm
ed with letters of introduction from
Hamilton p. Agee, director of the Ha.
waiian Sugar Planters Association ex-
Eeriment station.
My stay in Hawaii has been very
pleasant through the courtesy Of Mr..
Agee," said the Japanese sugar ex-
pert He furnished me with infOrma-
ton | was seeking and presented me
with the latest literature on sugar pro-
duction. II all the sugar men whom
| meet on this trip are as courteous
as he | shall have a profitable time
indeed"
YOshikawa found in p. NJ MatsI
zawa of the japanese Y. NJ. c. A. a
classmate of high school days in To-
kio. Matsuzawa says his recently ar
rived friend was classmaster until
graduation when he went to Sapporo
Agricultural College of the Imperial
University.
According to the ferres in posses
sion of Mr. Yoshik4wa, Formosas SUI
gar crop this year will be upwards of
10000 tons. The market value of
the island sugar will be approximately
$4,000, 900 Of which 100000 will go
to the government as consumption tax
1t costs $50 per ton to grow the cane.
mill tho sugar and ship it to the mar
ket or refineries in japan. The mar
gin of profit for this ensuing year
should be about 100000.
Yoshikawas work is that Of sugar
tester and grader. He is employed
by the Japanese government to set the
official grade of quality upon all SUI
gars of the various plantations,
Although Formosa's sugar crop Is
beginning to assume big dimensions
Il will be some time before japan can
depend upon the island for her entire
supply, says the sugar promoter. The
sugar consumption per capita Is 10 1-2
rounds annually compared with 80
pounds in Denmark Japan's popula.
ton of $4,000, 900 demands an impor.
tation of Java sugar to the extent Of
100 900 tons annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-16
MARRIED

CHO-NGAU-In Honolulu. April IA,
1915, Young Suk Che and Miss zee
Shak Ngau, Elder Abraham Fer
nandez of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints official
ing; witnesses-Y. Amin and Tom
Coon.
GOON-CHOOK-Tn Honolulu, April
IA, 1916, Tom Coon and Miss Yong
Chook, Elder Abraham Fernandez
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints officiating; wit
nesses-Y. Amin and Lee Choon
Shong.
SHONG-LAU-Tn Honolulu, April IA,
1915, Lee Choong Shong and Miss
Yong Kan Lau, Elder Abraham
Fernandez of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints official
ing; witnesses-Y. Amin and Tom
Coon.