davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
Accessories TO the Easter Costumes

Perfumes and Toilet Waters all the standard kinds
-Colgate's, Hudnut's, Roger 6 Gaet's, Djerl<in's,
Baboock's and Te<alon preparations.
Neck Beads pearl and jet, at Csc, Soc and 500.
Pearl and Jet Ear Rings, newest designs, at 26e
and Soc.
German Silver Vanity Cases, at 25c, Soc, 75c and
up to $500.
Silk GirdIes, ali coIors, Soc, 75o, $1oo and up
to $500.
Hair Ornaments-Brad Pins, Hair Pins, Side
Combs and Back Combs.
Harettes in shell, amber and dem- amber
with briiiants-Price range 25c to $3.50
Beaded Bags, special values, at CSC, $149 and SPAS
Black More Hand Bags, with nickeIed frame,
Purse and Mirror-SpecaI value at 5ec-better quail
ty, silk lined at CSC.
Leather Hand Bags, silk and leather lined, newest
shapes including the "gate top" at sec, 500. $50
and up to $3.50
Prayer Books for children and adults in a wide
seIecton-Prices 2sc, 3ec, 5oc 75c up $780,
Rosary Beads, all ooIors, big variety 3ee, &c.,
&c., $125 and up to $300-aII fully guaranteed and
all in individual boxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
CATTLE BOARD CAN
CLEAR THE WAY
FOR CIRCUS
If Approval Is Given, Special
Advance Order Modifying
the Quarantine Is Likely,
Says Sellers.

II the state cattle board. which u
TO meet here next Tuesday. viii agree
10 the arrangement, the SELLS FlOto
circus will organize and open here as
usual this year.
The board will meet to consider
ratification OF the agreement arrived
at by representatives OF Colorado.
New Mexico. Arizona and Texas at
the san Francisco conference regard
Ing a modification OF the foot and
quarantine. While IL ~ not
expected hat the general modifica-
lion will be In effect until April rs,
II is deemed possible To get a special
order permitting The circus to bring
It's stock into the state.
What the circus management de-
sires Is permission to bring the show
here Wednesday, Apr; 7. put in three
days organizing and rehearsing. and
leave for the west Friday night.
COL. u. X. a. Sellers. who IL trying
20 make Il possible for the show TO
come to town, said today that Il the
New Mexico board gave It's approval
ard Governor Mcdonald D. K.'d the
arrangement, permission from the
other states affected would be readily
for 70 special advance order
affecting the circus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
FREE STATUARy IS
OFFERED CITY BY
EXPOSITION
San Francisco Fair Manage
ment Writes Mayer to Prof.
fer Groups 0btainable AZ
ter Big Show Ends.

An offer of s%tituary nov exhibited
nt the san Francisco fair Us made 10
the city through Mayor Buatright Boa
"a letter from President Charles g.
Moore uf the exposition.
while we canuo at this time
make any definite PROMISES writes
Pre- -ut Moore. 'ns the local de-
maud must of course be- met first, we
wish la ascertain whore stntuary is
desired.
III this interests YOU and there II
anyone here whom you would like
10 designate 60 represent YOU IN con-
fcrring with us. W. viii advise him
fully. and he could thcn make a re-
port To YOU IN regard to what statu-
AIRY might Dc secured.
"Whatove, statuaTy Is & .ruishcd
American cities viii Of course, he
given grntiuitously with the COMPILE
mcnts Of the exposition. and In the
interests Of artistic education"
Mayor Boatright viii hay the mat
ter before the council, Tho statuBry
groups nt the exposition are not done
In marble, but In q very dense, tough
material representing marble. ana II
given "a little care will retain ~
beauty undiminishcd for a long time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
MAN
HAS NOTABLE
INVENTION
S. H. Perry Perfects Sanitary
Hog Trough Said to Be I'm
provenent Over Anything
Yet Produced for Purpose.

s. n. Perry. of 6t5 East silver
avenue, Tor u year past a resident Of
Albuquerque, has perfected and se-
cured patent rights boz The United
states % Canada upon a sanitary
hog trough faid to be- the best ma
chine of is kind that has been proc
duced aud likely Co come into general
use as precautions boz the watering
Of swine come into more general
practice.
The trough is sun In the ground
on iron standards 90 Cunnec with the
water supply pipe and is arranged
with a spring platform which when
the hog walks into Il 10 get water
automatically lifts the trough into
position for drinking and opens the
faucet. when the hog has satisfied
his thirst he backs Oft the platform
ana the device instantly h. released,
not only closing the faucet but dump
Ing the trough of waste water. 10 is
declared hat most hog diseases now
are contracted in the drinklug
troughs and this device is as near to
perfect watering sanitation as could
be desired.
Mr.. Perry came here from Elgin.
Ncb., Tor his daughters health. lie
probably viii remain here perma-
ncntiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts to Hush kidney " Back
Hurts ~ bladder Hothcr-.

% you must have your meat every
my, cnt ~, hut lush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, SAYS "a noted
authority, who tells g. that meat
forms uric ucid which almost paru-
lyles the Kidneys ia their efforts Go
eNpel IL from the blood Thsy be-
come sluggish md weaken. thcn you
suffer with q ,iun miscrN in the Kid
ney region, sharp pain in the back
or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach our onguc iF coated and
when the weather Is had YOU have
rhcumuti, twinges. The urine gets
cloudy. fun Of sediment. the channels
often get sore and irritated, ohliginE
- TO seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To ncutralize these Irritating acids.
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush of
the hody's urinous waste, get four
ounces Ut JHd salts from any phar-
macy here take "a tablespoonful iu O.
glass pt water before breakfast for
O. few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from tho acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. ana has
been used Tor generations 60 flush and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also 10
noutraiize the acids iu urine. 300 30 no
longer initiates. thus ending bladder
weakness
Jud Salts o. inexpensive oanuot in
.luto, ana makes a dcirhtfui "ncr-
vcsccnt whitewater drink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
LIFE OF SERVICE
ENDS WITH HER
PASSING
Mrs. Toothaker succumbs to
Illness Brought on By De-
votion to Interests Of Her
Husbands Passionate.

Mrs. Archie Toothaker. wife OF the
pastor 81 the CONGREGATIONAL church.
died az the family residence nc 4
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Toothaker
had been In o health for some
time. she made a brave. persistent
fight against the fatal maiady a.
which she finally suceumbed.
Mrs. T~oothaker was born in
Wheaton, Kan. July 10. 1877. her
maiden name being Lula Annetta
Garfield. she and her future nus
band were schooimates. They united
with the Congregational church OF
Wheaton on the same day. In March.
1859. Mrs. Toothaker was a thor
oughly educated woman. having
graduated from Park College, Kan
SIS, IN 1901. She specialized in mu-
&c. In which she had marked ability,
studying both voice and piano. After
graduating from college. she taught
for a year under the Presbyterian
board at 81. George. Utah. She was
married September ,. 1909. 10 Rev.
Mr.. Toothaker.
A. a ministers wife she was an In
defatiEablc helper IN the work OF the
church. Al Hutchinson. Kan. Mr..
Toothaker took charge Of n rundown
church. worked up a strong organic
alton and built n I'M ediiice. Mrs.
Toothaker's untiring laboFs In con-
nection with his enterprise we're un-
doubtediy the cause OF her brsak-
down.
ON o OF her illness Mr..
Toothnker resigned his position In
the fiourishins church In Hutchinson
and accepted the call to the pastor
ate OF the congregational church In
this city January I, 1918. hoping that
the change Of climate would restore
her health. Shs improved steadily
until an attack Of grippe the past
winter gave an unfavorabie turn 80
her condition that could not be over
come.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Tooth
akef leaves three children, ranRing
In g fJom three "a twelve years.
She leaves also a mother and sister
and two brothers. all residing In KAN
sas.
The greatest sympathy is felt for
Mr.. Toothakcr by the members and
friends OF the congregational church,
TO whom he has greatly cndcnred
himself by his faithful aud efficient
labnrs as pastor. as wei as by hosts
u other friends tn the city by whom
he Ca highly esteemed.
Service viii be held AT the home.
COS South Edith street. this after
hoo al 4 o'clock, under the charge
~ Rev. Dr. J. ~. Head.
The fagaiiy viii leave for Kansas
with the remains Of Mrs. Tuothaker
tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Fees Candy Store-Caocolate Cream
Easter Eegs, Sc: ? for Sc; Z for Be.
Henry Hauls oasEasc. Phone s39.
Presto Lite service. Korbcr's Gar
age.
Buick service station, Korber $
garage.
Best Auto Water Bass. low prices.
J. Korbcr a co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blueher are
the parents of a son who arrived at
the Blueher home last night.
Train No. ,, the eastern express
due at 2:i5 o'clock. is %bulletined
more than four hours late.
Mrs. John u. Clark and daughters
have gone Ia New Hampshire. where
they viii spend the summer.
John u. Guthrie Of Flagstaff. SUI
pcryisor of the Ccconino national
forest. IN a visitor In the city.
Mrs T. r. Hapson, Of West Gold
avenue. is planning "a pleasure trip
10 h coast.
Col. II. r. Twitchell Is In the city
today from Santa Fe attending 20
legal business.
ventura JoJotA una W. ". HAIhfA
have been excused from further serv-
ice on the petit jury.
state Treasurer @. y. Marion has
purchased n new Buick Six auto
mobile.
Roy Dcnhof, iewcler, has returned
from Winslow. Nriz., whore he has
been conducting "a lcwclry sule.
Dr. r. D. Tannus of Santa Fc was
here yesterday ON professional busi-
ness.
A business meeting Of the Loyal
order 81 MODS viii be held tonight,
.nt which matters OF Importance are
To- DE considered.
G.. G. nm of Roswell. a member II
the state board Of education, was a
visitor in Albuquerque last night, re-
turning home from Santa Pc. where
the board has been IN session.
American Automobile association
tourists on q transcontinentni tour
are due Ia arrive here july . for ~
stay over the Fourth. Thirty cars.
carrying more than 100 tourists. are
expected In the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
nENErIT ENTERTAINMENT.

To see characters Of the historic
past, of Biblical fame. and uf mod
orn nov presented by well kuoWu
local Thesplaus az the high ..houl
auditorium April 9Th, viii Doe the
pleasure of those who purchase tick
cts 90 the Dream of Fair Women
Miss Charlotte Brixner IDA Sg.uzini,
Grace Gibson, Noliic Crawford. Mrs.
W. A. North, Mrs. W. n Sciy,rf, Miss
Khoda SNuyuc. Mrs. Fcntou Su.lIing,
Miss Eva ISctu. Fay Gearing SIT.
Icnton Spaldiug, Mr.. Barker Prof.
Benson, Airs. Benson. Grace Niufrcy,
Pearl rJrItor, Beatrice Hill, Dorothy
Dean Nova Blake carry lcaGluE rulcs.
HoFidrs these. there viii hD angels,
slaves, musicians, Hover girls. war
riors, bridesmaids. Mrs g, II. earns.
and Mcssrs SplldinE and llarE,r viii
sing special sclectious for paulumiwie
action.
The now church building H' the
corner of Gold AID broadway b. tu re-
'o.yo the financial benefit ol This
dramatic venture by the Christian En-
dcayoT II the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
SHOPL|FTER
PLEADS VIRGIN
INNOCENCE
Says Other Indians Have
Been Lifting Things at
WoOlworth's and She
Thought 1t Was All Right.

Maria Jlron. a Pueblo squaw with
u lcggings. faced Judge craig In tho
city court this morning n admitted
that she shopliftcd. but pleaded that
she didn't know 10 was wrong for an
Indian TO do a thing like that she
was arrested In the WOODWORK store
yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Pablo Luian after the management
had detected her lifting pots and
pans p told The judge hat other
Indiana went into WooiWorth's aud
took thlngs and she Thought b. would
be- an right Tor her 20 follow suit.
The our intimutcd that IL didn't
doubt other Indians might possibly
have acted as Marin said. Iut 10
sconed GO Maria's plea that she fol-
lowed their example in "a wholly in
noCcnt aboriginal frame NJ mind. lie
gnve Maria 80 DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Get tickets Tor The Dream Of Fair
Women drama presented under the
auspices 81 the Gold ven and
broadway church Christian Endeavor
society. On sale nt Mataon's. High
land Pharmacy and Mems motor
crcle shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
sIOo IIlwARD. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 90 learn that there is al least
dreaded disease mat science has
been able 20 curc bon all IT. stages. ana
that Is Catarrn. llalll Catarrh Cure
Is tho only positive cure now known
To- the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being "a constitutional disease. re-
uuIres a constitutional treatment.
Halls catprrh cure n taken internal
IS. actiag directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of toe
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing its
work. Tho prourioiprs have 20 much
faith in lts curative powers that they
onor one Hundred Dollars for any
case that % fails to cure. Send for
llst OF testimonials.
Address: g. j. CHENEY a CO.,
Toledo. q.
sold by AN druggists. csc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
stipution.
lot ia. Trayu.g mani a. a, VauF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
PLANNING TO
VISIT EASTER SHOW
AT PUEBLO

MANY Alnuqueruuenns ure planning
a trip 90 islota next sunday. when
tho pueblo win be the scene Of an
elaborate observance of Easter ac-
cording 20 the ancient customs.
There was q big procession aud
games az the Palm SUNDAY obscrv-
ancc. ana @ is estimated that $50 AZ
buqucrqueans attended the cclehra-
uon. AZ least fifteen automobile
loads nude the trip and others went
by train.
Last sunday there were foot races
FOR he boys up 10 IS years Old. and
next Sunday the runner above rs
VIII compete. The races take place
IN the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
Wednesday generally fair except
light rain In east portion this
afternoon or tonight. Colder In
asst portion tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the "a hours ended at S
o'clock this morning.
Maximum III.
Minimum-2G.
RanEe-6i.
AZ s o'clock-fa.
Southwest winds.
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
MnAING pIlTImI

q the good conditions surround
ing the Nalk-ONcr factory at thc III"
thtat'r 1ht rsdry, April lst. In Hddi-
ton Ia the regular program
o.. L.. Mn~hlmrn 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
WOMEN INSIST ON
LONG TERM FOR
NOMINEE
Make Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Toss for Remaining
One at School Primaries
Mrs. McMillen. Lithgow
and McRea.

A. 5. Lthgow. Republican. Louis
Mcflne. Democrat. and Mrs. A. =.
McMillen were nominated ON the
non-partiEan ticket te be put up az
the school election April 8. Mrs. No
Milien Will get one OF the long terms.
The other a e 20 Mr.. fithgow.
Mr.. 3ciiae viii be elected Tor two
years.
seaparatc meetings held By the two
parties and women az the high school
last nigh,. They we're ratified al a
general meeting held after the sep
arate sessions. city Chairman John
". Wilson presided over the lcpub-
llcans city Chairman J. r.. Goodell
over the Democrats and Miss sallie
King over the women.
The women insisted ON the rcnom-
nation Of MIS-. McMiilen for "a long
torn. and the matter Of long OF short
term was settled between the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans by the TOSS
Of n coin.
The joint meeting passed a reaolu-
tion fayorlug a study Of conditions
looking 20 a reduction OF tuition
charged pupils from outside In The
city from ~ "a month. city supcrin-
tendeut Milne explained That the 81
Zee wis deemed necessary. because
the numbers coming from b outside
mad Il necessary that more teach
eTE be secured and that there were
no available funds for no doing.
Therefore lu the judgment ~ tho
board. the only thing ieft was 10 fX
tuition at y figure that would pay Tor
the extra teaching force required.
The resolution which h. waa stated
was merely in Inc form Of q sugges-
tion and not binding on amy candi-
date oven al a suggestion. vas lnan-
imouaiy adopted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

~ yOu spIay your fruit YOU save
good money al~o ,u the community
a very valuable service. HUH lnfOr-
mRtion n "a how aud when Ia spray.
T.. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

\ few choice stark apple trees. six
tall. - cents each. They have
heavy roots; have been planted here
Tor u wear. a.. ". FEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

From the Boston Transcript.
Jack-Sent back your letter
unopened. Oh? why aid she do I
that?
Tom She said the postman
who delivered u kicked her dog. 4
The Washington times., 1915-01-27
Our Suburb

Our Garden spot is always bright and
pretty
(Of course it's rather soggy when 1t
rains).
And only thirty minutes from tho city
(Of course you have to catch the prop
er trainS).
We're through with Grasping Land.
lords. rents, and leases
(Of course there's still mortgage
debt to pay).
At last we know what True Domestic
Peace Is
(Of course you can't compel a cook to
Our Little Home is always nice and
(of course the furnace needs lot Of
The country keeps the children fresh
and rosy
oOf course the schools are only mid
ding fair).
The country Club Is glorious on Sun
'of course it's overcrowded now and
them.
We see play on Broadway every Mon
day
(Of course we have to leave at half
past ten).
It's lovely having grass and trees and
flowers
tOf course, at times. mosquitoes are
pesD.
Yes. life is life out here in Rangeley
Towers
(Of course Some People like the city
besu!
Arthur Guiterman. In Harpers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-27

The girls basketball team OF George
Washington University is to make
three DAYS trip. starting on February
1s game will be played each day.
Tho first will he against Temple Uni
vorsity OF Philadelphia. On February
- tho team IS to play Swarthmore UNI
,,orsitv ,t Swarthmore. The last game
10 to he against the girls who are day
pupils at Tome Seminary for. ~
post. Md. Only eight girls arc 10 30
on the trip, the six regular H'e"Hoers
and two substitutes. Miss Mary Iyn-
dali, manager, has had charge OF al
the arrangements. This Will be tho nrSt
time that the G. w. Y. girls nave traV-
eled far from the city.
This week everyone on the team has
had midyear examinations. 80 there mas
not been opportunity for much prac-
tice. However. Just to keep in touch
with the game. the @. W. U. girls
played a short game against Holy
Cross College on Tuesday. The next
Is scheduled to be played against In
gram on Monday. February l.
From the present standing OF those
girls teams that have played enough
to give "A COIlSlStcHt luCt Vi NhS WV
age strength of the teams. George
Washington. Gallaudet. Ingram, and
Madeira are most worthy OF notice
Though Gallaudet and Madeira have
played but one game each. both teams
appeared experienced and well coached.
and should make enviable records be-
fore the season is over.
George Washingtons chief fault at
present is lack OF team work IN pass
ing Quite often it is necessary for the
Guards to pass down to the forwards
without making use OF the center and
side center. Occasionally there 10 some
very good team work between the for
wards and the side center. but even
this makes use Of the time-worn de-
vice of forward-to- side-center-to-for-
ward.
Though this has been fairly success
full 40 far, 1t might not prove quite
as effective when used against nore more
experienced teams. DO 1ar. george
The Washington times., 1915-01-27

Washington has Won games from the
Central Seniors. Gallaudet College.
and James Ormond Wilson Normal
School. as well as several local pre-
gram.
Ingram has been playing under a
great advantage for the past few
seasons, because Of the experience of
church was completed in 1910 there
have been few changes in the team
that originally represented the gym
nastic club of Ingram. The majority
of the players had high school ex-
perience. too. so that as far as team
work goes. the Ingram players stand
In the professional class. They are
scheduled to meet some other strong
teams this winter, among them that
Of Gallaudet. {.
cessful season. The right guard is
one CT the best that have been de-
veloped this winter and the offensive
work Is always to be watched. The
bounded endurance. a factor that
counts strongly in their favor in these
days when girls have not learned to
take training rules seriously. AS in
the George Washington team. the CEN
ter Is the weakest point Long passes
of play.
Though the private schools Of Wash
ington are prone to conceal their ath-
letic interests, the MADEIRA tea m
should not be overlooked in A sum-
mary of Washington's best girls bas-
ketball teams This team is fortu-
nate in having excellent players in
the center. 1t seems to have devcl-
oped the best working series of sig
nails of any of the teams. Most Of the
girls who play basketball do not
seem to realize the value Of a system
Of signals. however simple. They save
gymnasium floor.
Though 1t may be a bit early to be
choosing a representative girls basket
ball team, exclusive Of the high schools,
several players have been 50 prominent
that 1t would be difficult to find better
players, even at the end Of the season.
The Washington times., 1915-01-27
Peters Adventures in
Matrin0ny
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

I Id, did myself to get absolutely no re-
With a choke and sputter the en-
doesn't beat the Dutch! What 40 you
suppose made 1t behave that obstinate
way the first night we anchored"'
"Oh.' said Jaynes, calmly. "just
cranky. You must remember" he
added. feeling the reputation Of his
boat at stake. that in a car you only
use. say. 20 or 30 per cent Of your power.
or 1oo." He peered into the pit beneath
the engine. Gee! that leaks been on
the job. We ought to pump it out. but
the pumps on the bum
careless young boatman at that moment
he likely wouldn't have spoken to me
again. 1t was the climax Of a long list
Of things 'out Of order.''
Dangers of Driftwood.
"Give me the pump" 1 said. land
perhaps I can fix II" 1t was in sad
condition. After much concentrated ac-
tivity l managed to get 1t to a tractabe
point where at least 1t would pump, ard
Ions upon gallons out of the bottom Of
his boat
You don't mean to say" cried Mary
in alarm. that all OF that water was In
there ana we dlunt Sink.
mo danger at ALL" laughed Jaynes.
"The boats been ever so much fuller
than that without sinking. It's slow
leak"
Mary shuddered. We pumped on. and
eventually were chugging merrily again
oter the bright bay. bound for home.
Jaynes steered among some driftwood.
and there was terrific snap. The en-
gine stopped dead. With unutterable
disgust Jaynes climbed out into the
dinghy.
You know" he said. II tried to avoid
that piece Of wood. II 1t got tangled
in the rudder-well-it means sitting
here in, patience until somebody comes
along and tows us in Drat the luck.
One other time" he added socially.
this happened. and l sat out in the
boat all night"
To Mary and me 1t sounded like a SEN
tence of death.
Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service)