davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Webster. s. D.. July 5-Twenty-
seven farmers in four townships of Day
county report losses from hail, the
damage to small grain in the town
ships affected being estimated at from
rs to 40 per cent, with a few losses
claimed as high as 76 per cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

tenp
geneI
consi
On,
hageI
was I
the &
Muen
Mu.
unive
was
never
Muen
pictul
senbI
Muen
taken
gan, I
his h,
what
identi
The
strikfl
tory {
In ad,
the D
these
Hollis
Of the
She
closet,
swere.
enlphi
Muent
he sal
murde
WI
6rifen
Holt
When
husky
Il d,
Tt b
Ing tn,
cry eli
cital O,
De visI
70 dete
This ii
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

to al
ST.
coun
time
JAIL,
not
cour'
whic
last
w
were
first
forta
seem
throJ
throU
dang
succt
TIL
fed
oPkAa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
A LIVE WIRE MINISTER.

TT HERE Is a minister in HAM
mond. Indiana. whose name is
Rev. Cecil J. Sharp. The
name. however. is unimportaht. The
thing about Rev. Mr.. sharp that at
tracts attention il that he II a live
wire. Believing that if the people
son attend church voluntarily the
remedy isto make Things 90 attract
i've about church and church services
that they will attend in spite OF
themselves. this minister has in
creased the membership OF bis con-
~eregation from a dozen people To an
even 1.2OO. A sunday school base
ball team. an annual opera. a build
ing and loan exchange for members
Of the congregation, moving pictures
and now a jitney service for those
who live in distant parts II the city
have all combinegi TO cause every
man. woman and child in the sharp
church TO have a personal and vital
interest IN the church and all its ar
fairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
WHAT'S TINE nEAsoN?
Many Albuquerque People Ia Poor
Health without Knowing the
Cause.

There are scores OF people who
drag out a miserable existence With
out realizing the cause OF their suner-
Ing. Day sitter day they are rackcd
with backache and headache; suffcr
from nervousness. dizziness, weak
ness. languor and depression. Per-
haps the kldneys have fallen behind
Ia their work Of nitcring the blood
and that may be- the root Of the trou-
BILE. Look 20 our kidneys. assist
thcm in their work-Rlvo them tho
help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doan's kidney Pills-endorsed
oy people all owe the country by
your neighbors ~ Albuquerque.
Mrs. Thomas Blakemore. 2t6 South
Arno street. Albuquerque, says: II
knew ! needed a kidney medicine as
MY back ached and / had other Kid
ney ailments. ! used u box Of
noan's kidney pills and have never
reeded any kidney medicine since.
Ny relatives have also used Doan's
kidney Pills with the most satisfac-
tory results"
Price zoe, AZ an dealers. Don't
slmpiy ask Cor a kidney remedy-get
D0an's Ki6nsy Pllls-the same that
Mrs. Dlakemore had, Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
COTTON


II HE determination Of the allies
20 declare cotton c%ontrahand
Of war win perhaps have Us
advantage. but will seriously Interfere
with the textile industries in England.
English cotton manufacturer are al
most solely dependent on the Amerl.
can farmer Tor cotton. Despite re-
peated and patient efforts to obtain
a sufficient supply OF cotton from
India ana Africa. such sources have
proved unreliable and insufficient.
and England has continued to look
TO the south fer adequate cotton
production.
The ban placed % cotton win have
one definite and ce-tnin result. The
farmers Of the South will diversity
their crops and viii raise more i've
stock and more focdstuffs. with the
result that there will he a forward
plunge to prosperity in the states now
depending almost solely on cotton az
agricultural product. with the de-
crease In cotton production and the
resumption OF textile operations
abroad viii come a demand TOR cot
ton which the South viii be unable to
MI. This will result In che cotton
rrowers being in a position to abso-
lutey dictate prices. which will spell
returned prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

A LBuoUERouE today extends T,
n hearty welcome 70 the mem.
hers Of the New Mexico pen.
tai society. here 10 attend the an
nuai meeting Of the organization. As
sociauoR members are here 10 read
and discuss papers on new and im-
porsant dcntristry subjects. to attend
clinics and profit ~ exchange OF
ideas. all with a view 70 becoming
more expert In their profession. 10
m end that they may render more
efficient and more lasting service to
the Individual. and thus to society IN
general.
New Mckee IL indeed fortunate in
having dentists who are wide awake
10 the importance OF their profession
and who maintain high standards OF
craftsmanship. These standards OF
workmanship and ethical conduct
have been secured mainly through
the state association. Foi those rea-
sons Albuquerque IS glad TO have. the
association members meet here. II
Is to b hoped that not only members
Of The dental profession but the peo-
pie Of Albuquerque generally will ex-
tend TO the visiting dentists every
courtesy and offer all available hos
pitanfy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
The Other Side of The Glass

VXTHAT do yoa know. young
Nv mani You who are about
10 get away from your
mothers apron atrings for the FIRST
time In your life. DO you know
anything?
You intend 20 be- a real fellow
when you 70 OF TO school That's
right. Don't b. a mollycoddle. nor
a sissy-boy; be a man. A man Is
nobody's fool. He has the grit to do
the right thing. no matter who
laughs az him.
Away from home, you VIII be your
own boss. VIII you get "wised up
by the small talk OF the mental i'm.
beetles and physical degonoratcs VINO
lnhabit poolrooms. cigar stores, ser.
tain frat houses and certain barber
shops? Going 70 follow In their
footstcps-to the hospital, the in
sane asylum, the poor house? In
short. are you planning 90 SOW your
will oats as 10 rs you get away
from homer
Boy. boy! You are a tragedy
your ignorance. your fathers ignor.
ance IL a terrible tragedy. II you
could only know the truth. know II
before you leave home. before It Is
too late, you would never dare 10 do
the things YOU will be lod to do by
your foolish college companions.
This Is no sermon. The morality
Of the thing doesn't concern us In
the least. We are speaking solely
In the interest Of health. Despite
all the vicious and misguided teach.
ing TO the contrary. young man, we
want you To realize that the fellow
who gets the most out Of life IS the
man who keeps absolutely clean and
pure. no matter what fools may say.
II is like taking the first drink.
Nine times out o. ten a boys first
drink "a forced down his throat by
the isers and the ridicule OF his
smart-aleck companions. II he has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
GEOLOGY OF GRAND
CANYON rs DESCRIBED

Ever since Powelrs daring boat
trip down the Colorado in 1863 geol-
ogists have known that the walls Of
the Grand Canyon display one Of the
most remarkable and instructive ge-
oloEIc sections in the world. Al hrst
glance the Impressive feature Of that
section Is the great thickness OF near
Ia horizontal strata through which
the river has sunk It's bed-strath
ranging in age from Carboniferous at
the top on the brink OF the chasm' 10
Cambrian at the base.
The United States geological survey
has published a. Bulletin I a report
on the geology OF the Shinumo quad
rangle-the Grand Canyon district
BY l.. r. Noble. Although the bulle-
tin contains considerable lithologic
and photographic material That w9l
scarcely interest those who are not
E~eologists. DR.. Noble has very proper
IS remembered that the people rs "a
whole have unusual claims to consid-
GRAFTON in any publication dealing
with the Grand Canyon, n mas
skllfully supplied az a setting 70 this
more strictly scientific work much
vivid description and lucid cxplana-
ton which will help all those VINO
take more than a transient interest
In what they see 10 understand n
OF the most impressive and signifi-
cant OF the inanimate works Of ma
ture.
By far the most interesting scenic
ground In the quadrangle L. Powell
plateau, on the north side Of
canyon. TO the geologist n views
from this plateau are encyclopedia.
The rocks that are visible represent
Ia turn nearly every geologic age, u
the sequence or order Of deposition
OF each series OF beds is apparent AT
a glance. Every great gelocic pro-
cess is illustrated. Perhaps the most
impressive record OF all Is that OF up
lift and erosion. This record, regis
tered IN what the g%eologist terms
."unconformities,' or breaks I'm the
regular and continuous process OF
documentary accumulation shows vat
for vast periods rocks, I'D of oc-
ing formed. were being washed away
rain. streams u waves, LEAVING
a worn surface. which later sank be-
the sea and received new sedi-
ments. The later periods Of geologic
history are recorded in the removal,
by erosion. OF vast thickncsses ot
strata. and the production 81 the sur
face Of the region an IFS present as
pect. The panorama is probably the
most complete geologic revelation tn
the world.
A copy at Bulletin $40 may be OBJ
tanned free on application 40 thc bi-
rector Of the G%eologiCal survey,
Washington. D. C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
QUICK cHhnoE-.

"C0n you tell me which count
The most powerful Drcsdnar-H5.
mo"
cor who holds The aogop'.gc "l...
tudc rccord?"
"No."
"Or which liner has The tran ALLAN.
tic speed reCord?"
mo"
"Or in what state tho greatest -.-'.
steal in the history Of the couuti.
lsts?"
NO"
"Then maybe YOU can toll ra tho
name of the richest baby IN TIC
world?"
mo. Confound q, mani I laren't
seen the morning paper yet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
THE WEST POINT OF TIE WEST

NE OF the plans now receiving.
serious consideration by Unit
ed states army board officers.
consressmen and others interested
In national defense BE- that Of build
INK ana maintaining military acade-
mics like West Point In various sec
tions Of the country. Major General
Leonard Wood believes. like many
other experts, that a great body Of
trained officers. at least $4,000.
should be available 10 command "a
volunteer force Of 1.250.000 men.
which Il IN believed could be raised
on comparatively short notice, The
officers should be college trained, in
the opinion Of Major General wood
Provided appropriates
money for the building and n-ainien-
ance 81 military academies. many
parts Of the country viii put In bids
Tor the institutions. And Ncw &ex-
leo should be among the nrst OF the
states 20 ask for a part OF the appro-
prlntion. not FOR the purpose Of build
ing an academy. u for the mainten-
anes Of government students at the
New Mexico Military Institute az
Roswell. The New Mexico Institute
a one ~ Xix institutions Of the Unit
ed states recognized as DISTINGUISHED
be- the war department. Just what
this means Is perhaps not entirely
appreciated by Ncw Mexico But
when il is realized that y. 81 ~ l.
lakes rank with West Point and with
me vlreinla Military Institute the
West Point Of the south me
thought regarding the distraction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
FATE OF AnMENrANs.

VT HE condition Of the Armen-
ians Is said to be ever worse
than that OF the Belgians.
perhaps more desperate than any Of
The peoples affected and afflicted BY
the European war. Massacres by
Kurds and Turks have been accom-
panied by revolving atrocities and the
Armenians have fled across the rom
tiers from Turkey and Persia into
Russia. Information from T1nis is to
the effect that nearly 100000 Armen-
ians have abandoned their country
with the retreating Russian army and
are taking refuge In trans-Caucasia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GERMANS ARE WELL
II.IAIIn lIMNNLNAnA

ottawa. ont. Aug g3.-lt DO Off
cially stated heor that reports of 10
treatment Of Germans at hmhCrat in
ternmcut camp contained iu e. story
from Bcrliu today. are without inupn-
datiou There were GN, mon urig-
iuully informed there. most uI them
from Grrmau cruisers sun carly lu
Tho war They were comfortably
housed. II is said, fed with canadian
military ratiuus and given mo- work
or duties. Du objection OF SOME of
IN, naval om,or- Co being uHart'rcl
with ordinary camcu the former
wore removed 90 HailuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
Views QfThePress
A Freak of Marine Architecture

cnco witch has been unearthed by tho
accident % the Eusfl1ud has no real
hearing on the catastrophe or lts
causes The vessel caps!lcd while
at her dock In tho Chicago River
and In doing 80. il severed the nav.
Fers .. which n was moorcd.
The question OF liteboats. ii'e RATS
and life prCservers was not a vital
factor. 1h'p factor eliminated. the
ONLY question remaining was the
safety Of the steamer when tied 10
her dock The cold.blnoded pr0po.
sifion, Therefore. reduces itself 10
this: before the steamer cost or her
moorinPs and put into the open lake
with her authorized load OF passen-
gers and crew, she Capsized at her
cock. causing the destruction OF
about 1000 lives. who Is re.
8ponsihle7
Tho logical conclusion 10 be drawn
from This lamcEtable catastrophe Is
that the inspection OF the vessel be-.
fore sailing a purely perfunctOry
That 20 20 say: The two govern.
ment inspectors technically enforced
the law, They refused TO allow
more than 800 persons Oh board,
Obviously, the inspectors. ms well as
the general manager Of the steamer
company and the boats officers. ig.
nored the fact that the EdstldHd was
a freak Of marine architecture with
a height Of froeboard which should
have warned even a novice that the
craft was dangerously top-heayy,
And the general manager, The OF.
ncerB OF the vessel and the inspec.
tors will have an opportunity 10 show
whether they were aware OF the al.
legged tendency OF the Edsfldnd 10
capsize, both white at her dock and
while sailing on the lake.-RocheStsr
Dem0adt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

THE correspondence betWcDu the
general manager of the company
Il owning the steamer EGSfldad,
which turned turtle at her dock atCht-
CagO, causing a loss OF approximate
ly 1000 lives. brings out some start
ling facts regarding excursion basil
ness on the Great Lakes. lnciden.
tally 10 shows that, regardless Of tho
general merits OF the new Federal
Seamcu's law. which will go into or
feet In November, the present laws
do not afford adequate protection
to passengers on lake excursion boats.
Viewed In the light OF the terrible
catastrophe. the correspondence
which has been made public by Sec.
rotary W. G. ltedheld Of the Depart.
ment OF Commerce rs instructive "a
well as r|ruesomely interesting, &c
cording 90 tho statement Of the gen
eral manager ~ the company operit-
ing the EGSfl1nd. made before the
accident, the boat was licensed 20
carry $3.50 people, including its
crew OF seventy. Il Is claimed that
the requirements that life prcaorv.
9rs for that number Of people and
Hfeboats and RATS for IA people
should be provided had been com.
piled with, thus meeting the techni
cal demands under the law govern.
ing the operation Of the boat dur
ing the present season OF lake navi.
cation.
II is noticeable that Secretary
Redheld does not In terms criticlse
the operation In the open lake u the
EdSfldHd while possibly having on
board 1873 persons for whom there
were neither lifeboats nor RATS.
lie contents himself with saying
suggoetivoly ut Is at present the
permitted thing"
singulaTly enough, the correspond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

conferred on the local institute can
be more readily grasped.
Arrangements could BE- made be-
tween the United States and New
Mexico whereby the n MN. l. win
take and train NJ government, expense
a certain number Of students each
year. the students to be from this
state or ncarby western states. Upon
graduation these men viii he capable
cf entering the regular army as Of
hcers. or Eoins into civilian life, with
a promise TO respond 20 the colors IN
the event thclr services are needed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

crossing the soething streets OF our
native land
The snail Is known 10 scientists
as n gasteropodouB mollHlk. but Is
called even more rcprchcnsiblo
anne by gardeners. This Is because
the snail Is like any other tramp
II lives on other peoples gardens
n will not be beloved by man until
some means are found OF making Il
obey traffic rules when travelling and
stick TO the streets instead OF a
dering through the leaves Of the
tender young garden sass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

Silas-Hiram says he really expects
ten git elected ter de Office OF Consta
bic this time, fer sure.
Joshua He does? why, what's his
politics? lie haint fer expansion ucr
free silver
Silas-Oh' they say hos got n
fcheme ter make the foreigner pay an
The internal rcyonuc tax, Iic sprung
Il down ter the store the over eyclin'
an 10 took like hot cakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

bulating shell which has
aroused Tho envy Of all Hat
jewellers and other spasmodic movers.
The snail carries It's home on It's
back like many an oyer-burdcned
husband and father and h. dis
tinguishcd g0r the ease with which
II moves II from place TO place.
Nature has. In fact, lecn very par.
tial to tho snail. II a. az indepcnd-
ent as the family which roams the
country in a covered wagon living on
other peoples checkers II maE
could pick mp and now with as 1T
tie ~oXortion as Che snail. landlords
would have % use MOTORCYCLES 10 col.
lect their rent
The snail Is also distinguished for
the incouCeiyuhlc delibCratiOn with
which il progresses. Tho war de.
partmont Is rapid beside Il. After n
snail has risen carly and has jour.
ncyod hard an DAY Il ~ 5till IN the
shade OF the same apple tree still
the snail mas this advantage over the
American battloship. II doesn't have
20 get anywhere our naval design.
ers did not think Of tnis fact when
they reproduced tho locomotive
equipment o. the snail In those mag.
nincent $1,000. 900 bulwarks OF
American liberty, which are just fast
enough TO serve as a landmark for
a European battle cruiser.
The snail's shell Is a beautifully
coiled structure into which BE re-.
tires when a stranger approaches,
like an old resident IN Boston.
When no danger threatens he
energies and transfers his residence
10 the adjoining square yard, find.
ing his way by means OF two eyes
set on the end o! long horns. This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

But Just q have It over, while
we're on the trail. we have by post
a merry lest from old roommate
Hal Merton. a magician, who thinks
women Of taste show their real re-
fined femininity by chasing bargain
s~ales-they like things better with
the cent on!
Hal also ventures that. II the Ger.
mans are really going 10 keep charge
OF Warsaw. he knows OF a lot Of
hotels where they can get Under
New Management signs a-plenty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
Plumb Gone

Truth u said 20 lie at the bottom
OF a well. In the iirst place. how can
Truth lie7 Or. II that be a pun and
offensive. consider II unsaid and tell
me whether IL Is the naked truth,
OF whether Il wears a bathing suit
when II jumps into the well. O.
there are so many things I want TO
know!--J. s., Psychopathic Ward,
Bellevue, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
wArcHlNo PoLlTlcAL srRAWs.

WATCHING POLITICAL sTRAWs.
Il have Just been attempting" TO.
marked the editor uf the Hometown
Glad Shout. TO take n vote OF my sub.
tcribers tc find cut how they stand on
the Trust question"
"Ah!" replied the victor. who had
cropped in by appointment to see the
speed with which the edition OF the
Glad Shout was printed on the Wash.
iagton h%and-press. you do It with a
Wow to learning beforehand, IL posi-.
bic. how the presidential election will
go?"
"wcll-or-not exactly The state
committees OF both parties oncr to
send me plato-mattcr. either for or
against Trust. free Of cost. | hardly
know which TO get"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
Later Detnlls AMnlteh

Over I'm Quincy, o.. we are told.
q stranger stopped recently aud
asked for news OF the n%eighborhood.
Having been informed that some.
body he had once known had been
drowned In the river the day before.
he inquired:
What was the trouhlc-cramps?'
Il don't know" said his infor.
mant. "Ho didn't say. But III find
ont and write you"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
n DIFFERENCE

Little Elmer Papa, what g. % r7iH
Professor Broadhcld "A go' NV
son., IL a poor man who gets drunk,
a rich man who drinks 90 cScc1. i3 Tao
p@ogsessor Of a cornwall disposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
IN III COMING ETA.

First Citizcn-My wife and / hayn1
voted for fifteen years.
Second Cilizon-Not interested In
politics?
First Citi2cn-Oh. yes! deeply inter.
Gated, but wo'rc paired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
HAD HEARD OF THEM srronr.

Teacher Yes: the Constitution v',
adopted in 1870. Now. johnny. en-
You tell ua anything about tho priucl.
PIES Of American liberty?
Johnny-Gco! I should say I could
Zap > been runnin' fer Once ever
rlnce | kin remember.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
DEFINITION.

Rhetoric Teacher What is meant
by poetic license?
Scholastic permission claimed by
the educated 10 use language TIch
as they would ridlcule if used by tAc
uneducated,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
or COURSE NOT.

'To vote Tor your bill" said tho Con.
gresham, Il would nave TO stulify my.
self"
"Just co." said tho lobbyist, bland
ly, "And, OF course, we don't expect
4 man 10 stulify himself for nothing 4"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

A. L. Mart now drives his family
- town In q fine new surrey, just
sought. nowadays. Perry (lll)
Ggi<cH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
Doesn,t Hang Tnrcthcr

latest entry In the worst.parody-
Of %politeness regatta: Tho limo.light
char who takes on HIS hat. because
p lady Is IN the elevator. and then
blows stogic smoke into her face,
from the basement 70 the roof.
warden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

Jake wpinmNn. rroprictor of tho
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
has returned from a stay Of several
wees In New York and other eastern
markets. purchasing fan and winter
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
AN EXTREMIST.

'He Is very broad minded FOR a clor
pyman"
docs ne believe in holl?"
"Oh! not only that, but he believes
IN saying so.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
[

First Criminal Lawycr-Facts gro
stubborn things.
Second Criminal Lawyer tchccr.ul'
ly)-Oh. yes, il they were not, our
ices would be smaller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

E3; IS GEoRGEFITCH s,
THE SNAIL

shows the wastefulncss OF nature.
The snail lives in the woods and
fields while hundreds OF human he-
ings are run down by automobiles
each year because they cannot wave
their eyes about their heads while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23

For dyspepsia our national ailmcnt,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. Al all drug
stores. $500 "a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-23
fLt:osr Observation-Disclosures.

Husband OH don't be so particu.
p r-.u-c you the people who go
10 the l1ll "amc WON'T care what YOU
N
Ni-- Ird~cd7 Wha, very peculiar
! s.,e the must Dol