davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
T0QUES AND SAILORS
TAKING THE LEAD

"A Millinery. as usual at this sea-
M son OF the year. looms large ON
Ava the horizon, writes Mts, JACK
May In the Queen OLondOn). There
was 90 me such significance In the
confident remark of "a ~well-known
milliner that Hats would be much
easier 10 sell this year since IL was
tantamount 10 an admission that the
styles would be less eccentric. There
h a velvet toque. rather high In the
Grown and narrow, that Is the last
word In common styles, This is
pulled on from the back. and entirely
%disponses with any careful arrange
ment of couture. Personally the stud
ious hiding OF the cOinuTc has never
appealed TO me. Although the days
arc far o early as get To make any
very definite statements. nevertheless
the outlook promises a sufficiently
varied expression of the small round
toqua to the sutmihc thHi
| this style will continue TO flourish well
on into the summer. % crowned
and as inhnitcslmal as the wearer can
carry of with success, there h az
present an Irresistible chic about
these models. and. looking back over
the array submitted 10 me during the
past week, / find my thoughts lin
| gering lovingly owe certain lttle
black taneta chapeauX wreathod with
silk handmade flowers In vivid partl'
%colOrings.
Angles" have until quite recently
been carried to excess In millinery
realms. and there Is always a reao'
ton. II will be some time, however,
I ere tho preciseiv correct pOise In gem
orally accepted; meanwhile the subtle
side angle Is sufficiently pleasing and
| distinctly reasonable In comparison "a
what We have had.
one sees quite % number Of giant
violeis being employed, sometimes
packed closely together to form an
entire crown. and anon arranged viii
very long stalks, 10 form a loose pos,
around one or two full-blown roses
shaded dnmask toned up 10 the pur'
pie. An effort also has been made q
bring In Tho all-nowcr toque. For d
short space there seemed a chance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Italy m,sht ekpoet ~ san ~
Incorporation with Germany ana Ans
trla. II has been limited that italy
was promised q generous share Of
Austrian territory IN return for itp
help. OF oourse. thls may NOT heve
been true but surely Prince Buelow
|nnd something 20 trade with. hut
Hhaterer lhs Inducements a forth
by Germany. u Is evident that they
aia not blind Italy 4 o the fact That
the price was small ard out OF pro-
portlon 70 shn value AZ The service
10 be rendered. We are also remind
20 by an Intelligent commentator
that II the Austro-G German league
conquors Austria may have eome.
thing % say a 10 the giving away BY
Germany OF hes ports and provinces.
while. u the allies conquer. they are
hardy lIkely 20 respect gifts be.
slowed by Germany during ths con
nlct.
itaiy'n plunge into the connic, viii
further complleate an already much
complicated situation and widen the
scope % possibilities q . srow out OF
final peace. That country has Leen
the part OF "watchful watt
with cunning design. The long
II waited the more potent II be-
as a possible factor. on which
ever side a might espouse. with
rival interests bidding for ita favor
Italy a been able Il very
generous terms. Then. too, II has
been relieved Of the heavy handicap
OF winter campaigning. and has had
time 70 equip and train lts army un-
der favorable conditions Italy Is not
morally hound to enter the war.
Having refused IN the first instance
20 be held TO the triple alliance which
bound Il TO Germany and Austria
Hungary, /, now has a great deal 10
gain. with the prospect OF risking
little, by claiming a liberal share Of
the spells OF war az a time when the
other participants are nearing the
point OF exhaustion. so that at this
ju%ncture the world would do
well TO keep iss eye on Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

that the fancy would develop into
something big. more particularly with
the bic BrobdingnaEiau
blooms. But apparently the vogue
did not M in with the taste OF the
moment. or else the superior attrac-
lions Of shapes effected In SIR. satin
or straw, rather sparSely trimmed.
proved too much Tor the oldcr-timc
mode. Whatever the cause, as things
have turned out, the all-iowcr toque
Is conspicuous ny rs abse1cc In an the
a~teliers that count
Then to come 10 tho subject ~
larger hats. Il is now sufficiently es-
tablishcd that these will be worn. the
initial essay being the always hecom-
ing French sailor, which may be said
10 be In full favor. The all-hlaCk tat.
feta sailor. the crown soft Tor the
most part. tho brim straight and nat
and Of "a quite unusual thinncss. O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
TO A ROBIN

(Arthur y. Rees. In the Pittshurg
Chronicle Telegraph
~ crimson comrade OF the wonder
ing sun,
~ Chanting a herald song OF
spring begun
Al thy melodiods art
Exultant impulses that long had
fled
Leap wild within my heart
Despite these ravished days, ungar-
landed.
The udinss thine irradiant sou doth.
bring,
An unextinguished muse,
Resurge respondent with the flame Of
spring
As joyous as OF yore.
And over sundering leagues midst
battering gales.
Thou c%irclest %northward In thy sun
ward trails
To Sing for Us once more.
The cycle OF thy M we love 20 greet,
Aud simple faith thar guides thy
winged feet.
q Master OF March airs.
Sweetening the raucous winds with
thy refrain,
Dispenser OF an cares,
Whose matin chirps are nlrthed with
out a pain.
Thou arr not dauntod with the light
and zhnde
OF this morcuria1 March!
O lyric tourist from the southland
glade.
II Is thy life 10 be
a faithful wandercr IN thy circlins
fight.
A follower Of lo%veliness and light,
A singer OF great glee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
ITALY II TIN :

If a threaabare figure Of speech
may be revived for h moment
= IL may be pointed out that the
coils are rapidly tightening about
Italy and that its participation in the
general European conhagratioh seems
inevitable. Already its army Of seo,-
600 well trained and well equipped
men are mobilized. and within an
hours notice Il could take tho field
againt Austria-aithough the first
manifestation of is activity might
be noted In connection with the siege
OF the Dardaneiles. There does not
appear 20 be any further doubt that
Italy viii Join with the allies, II. in
deed. there ever vas much doubt OF
Il In the minds Of the well informed.
Everything indicates that Italy has
been playing a mastcrful game % d.
plomacy and that Il was unwilling 70
begin fighting until IL was quite eer-
tain Of what Il was fighting for, ga
landra. the Italian prime minister Is
neither n novice nor m inexperienced
hand az this same.
several months ago the German
cn,peror sent Prince BueIow to Italy
foi The frank purpose OF presenting
the German Chains for help ana set
ting forth tho PRIZES and rewards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

acclaimed a Joy and q possession tn
be Immediately acquired by mos, wo-
men the first time they see u. II d.
truly amazing what a different aspect
these tRneta sailors can be mad 10
assume under exclusive auspices and
expert handling.
As the scason advances ~ b. fhe
general belief that hats Of more APP
preciablc size than the French sailor
VIII find acceptance by wcIl-drcnscd
women. Colorinss and colorlng pm
binations. together with the fabrics
used. have never been more beautiful.
nor have the straws been better or
more supple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
THE LAM REVIVAL

~ OR something like three years
demand for western land.
= homestead. Irrigated and every
other kind. has been almost at a
standstiIl. The inactivity In New
Mexico has been especially notice
sbie. following as n did a period Of
very unusual activity. In which hum
dreds Of thousands OF acres OF gov
eminent land were nled upon and
during which more than 500. 0oo
acres OF irrigated land were
sold. The period Of inactivity, how
ever has been by no means eopfinsd
20 this state. II has been general
throughout all OF the pubic land and
irrigated states. and has been espe-
cialy pronounced in the o~ver-exploit-
ed northwest.
Now Il begins TO appear thai a new
period OF activity in western land Is
setting in. This has been predicted
for some time by land operators and
recently some demand has become
apparent for tracts for colonization
purposes. The most noticeable feat
ure Of the revival N 80 far as New
Mexico is concerned Is In the renewed
demand for homestead land. Almost
every towr in eastern New Mexico
during the past iew weeks has been
visited by varying numbers OF pros
p~eetofs" and the inquiry for home
stead land being made by mail II
larger than at any time since the
state immigration bureau suspended
ia operations. The exact causes be-
hind this revival are difficult to
place. but that II Is here seems APP
parent. and the fact Is one Of the
most encouraging signs of the times
In New Mexico. This state needs
people more than any other Increase
people who have a little money and
a lot Of energy and enthusiasm. Ans
movement INTO government land that
occurs from this time on viii be q
thoughtfuL. careful movement; IL vii
be free from the reckless demand a
get located" no matter where
which characterized IA big home
stead movement into this state a few
years ago. The newcomers not onls
viii pick their locations with a greaI
deal more care but when once located
they will start with the enormous ad
vantage OF knowing something abou
how TO farm the land; ana with thu
added advantage o. neighbors VIII
have learned In the hard school o
experience how to get results.
Under the conditions which hav'
existed during the past W year
New Mexico has not suffered as hoaV
ny through Jack OF advertising ant
systematlc EFFORT 10 attract home
seekers az miEht otherwise have bee
the case. Not many homesoeker
have heen moving. But with the re
vival al the western movement whiol
now seems OF hand u . hiEh tim
not only for this state but for all o
it's progressive communities to ge
ACTIVELY into the advertising gam
and stay IN A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
wosIEN NAY BE STRONG

And enjoy life whether In the home
business world " they o keep al
hay those ailments peculiar TO their
sex. n every woman realized how
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Conf
pound. that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs. goes 10 the root o.
the trouble aud overcOmes such
AZ backache. headaches
and irritability. they
would be healthier. happier ana
stronger. n you suffer from any
form af female ills why don't you Try
Il? II will pay yon 90 do 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

We wish IL understood at this point
that we are not intlmating that G..
Murphy " dead In a regular mnnnor
81 speaking. We are not even sure
that he Is only sleeping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Impure blood runs you down-
For pure blood and sound digesiion-
Burdook Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price. aloe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

4 lazy liver lends 10 chronic dys-
pcpsia and constipation-wcakcns Tho
whole system. Doau's Rcrulcts C2,n
per box act mildly on the litcr and
5o"sls. A. an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30
|coLoC'
by ne ~
second Fiadle

81 -
- ARIus A. DAVIS. missile nary Of
Conatanunoplc. says tfsat The
- Turks are Fine Fellows" OAR
lns u our idca OF a man who Is easily
tatisned.
AN EDITORIAL suggestion from
Los Angeles proposes that Europe
lean In Luther burbank and arrange
TO irrigate ms powder plants.
o.
ITALY has bought $4,000 Missouri
horses. Italy starts with q tactical
error. she should have bought Mis-
souri, mules.
1T Is possible. however. that Italy
DIDN'T have the price. Twelve thous-
and Missouri mules run into real
money.
TO A MAN who thinks ninety DAYS
before paying the bill for hauiins In
his coal. the idea OF paying foi haul
ing away rubbish from his back alley
- repulsive.
PRESIDENT WILSON says an alt
American MO is coming through
better understanding. Mexico hasn't
yet Joined the union.
-
"BfG DROP IN BUTTER" says a
market quotation headline. Even In
the mares OF trade we sometimes
dream.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT admit
ted yesterday that the crew OF the
F-f having been under water four
days. PROBABLY were no longer living.
o.
THE GERMAN SUBMARINE cam
paign may not be according to the
rules. but IFS proving rather effect
i've In the way OF cluttcring up the
bottom Of the ocean with British
freight.
Il appears from tho following that
the Horizons are at some slight var
lance as 10 what a dead COW Is worth.
(Adjoining ads. Montgomery. y. Y,
Standard Reporter.)
I; Sa.OO Cash Paid for Dead Cows, {:
|: &. q. HORTON.
VIII Now Pay
L: $500 for Dead Cows. :
/: ". H. HORTON. JR. {:
D.
RUSSIA Is reported as knocking at
the back door OF Constantinople. IL
might also be said that Russia has "A
large sized jimmy under the back win
dow and a bunch OF climbers scaling
the back porch.
RUSSIA also Is busily engaged In
hunting for the path in the Carpath-
ianA.
MOST JIrNEYs. It II pointed out,
are trimmed with nickel.
o.
THE COST OF living in P%etrograd
advanced $4,000. 600 la 1914 over
pi9ia. What Is more, II is still going
up.
SHIPMENTS now are being made
to Russia via Archangel. Russia too
Is helping To keep all the archangels'
including the Recording angel mighty
busy.
JAPAN appears to have invented a
little Monroe doctrine all her own In
China.
O.
MEXICO will go down In history as
the nation which put rijt into patriot
ism.
A Pony IN Alton. Missouri, chews
tobacco. which Is pointed o. 5y var
ious reformers In that state as an OBJ
ject lesson in the destructive tendency
! OF had associations.
%
Let DOGS ESiiglIt to bark and bite'
| Let dogs delight TO bark ana bite,
For God hath made them SO;
Let bears and lions growl and hsht'
For Ills their nature, too.
But, children, you should never lei
60 -nNAAa HNmaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-30

Phone 2. Red barn. sii West Cop
Per. for first class livery. w. L.
.Trimble q co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

For sanitary Mrs. Wilson suggests that each lady bring spoon and butter plate in order to sample the dishes demonstrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

Nema Johnson, the little five-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson, died this morning at 8 o'clock at their home at Woodward after short illness of acute indigestion. The body was pre- pared for burial by Jacobs. and will be sent in the morning to Cold Water, where interment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Pictures of German Battlefields

Starting today at the Jefferson the Chi cago Tribune's marvellous war pictures Of German battlefields begin a. four days engagement. The showings will be at 2:l5, 3:45, 7:15 and S:i5- p. m. daily
 The pictures were taken by Edwin F. Weigle. the Tribunes staff photographer, and remarkable feature of the six reels gathered by Weigle is the full story or an attack. The soldiers are hidden in the woods; word comes to advance. At the call of danger that an enemy air scout is lowering above the troops fall flat on their faces. They leave the wood at double quick run for 300 yards and drop full on their faces again, and so across the open field the troops advance in close formation until the first line trenches have been reached.
 The pictures will be shown with a full orchestra accompaniment, with effects showing the working of the machine gun squads, the battle of machine guns and the boom of the heavy artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
ROLLER CHAMPION BOOTH
 ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

All the exhibits i'll the Manufacturers Exhibit hall. where Mrs Betty Lyles Wilson is giving her cooking demonstra- tfons are beautiful in their decofation but the one receiving special attention rum the many hundreds of ladies who come there is that of Roller Champion flour.
 One attraction is the booth itself which carries out the color scheme of red and white. with lovely palms on each side of the sacks Of four piled in pyramid in the center. The principal reason why people stop to look at Roller Champion flour is because they know it to he of such superior quality. It Is also appre- ciated because of it's familiarity to most Of the women of Birmingham and cer- tainly all of the good cooks recognize it as the flour used in their kitchen
 Roller Champion flour is one of Mrs. Wilson's hobbies. She never uses any other, and always recommends it as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MEXICANS REJOICE
 AT RECOGNITION
Tidings Spread Rapidly in Mexican Capital-No Official
 Celebration

Mexico City, October 19.-News that the government of Gen. Venustiano Carran- ga would be recognized by the Ameri- can republics was received here with scenes of general rejoicing. Extra edi- tions of the newspapers were eagerly bought and the tldings spread rapidly. Cathedral bells were rung and there were fireworks, the blowing of whistles and scenes of general animation.
 No official celebration of the recogni- tion of General Carranza has been planned as General Gonzales, the post commander, is absent in the city of To- luca, on tour of inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

from Cleveland, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Bricks sister. They were accompanied home by Mrs Erlick' s mother. Mrs. Bayer
 Mrs. A. R. Waves and little son have returned to their home after spending the weekend with Mrs F. B. Mayes on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. S. F.. Allen left today for her home in Columbia, Ky, after delightful visit to relatives in this city.
 James Cahill has returned to Edgewater after spending the weekend with his family.
 Pat Hammond, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, is reported to be doing as well as could be expected.
 Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove has purchased a handsome 1916 model Stakeholder auto mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

vandeGraaff. F. G. Blair and W. B. Oliver compose the subcommittee in charge of these plans
 The city commission of Tuscaloosa this morning authorized the city health off cer to ask the state and federal health departments to assist him in campaign to eradicate malaria in Tuscaloosa and Tuscaloosa county. The board of coun- ty commissioners have been asked to cooperate and a vigorous campaign is being planned against the mosquito.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

four to be nsed in rolls. cakes. in fact. everywhere that flour is needed
 By using Roller Champion flour only the best results may be expected. for only the best results will be obtained, 9 said Mrs Wilson, in her talk yester- day afternoon.
 N. M Cosby is the local distributor and Roller Champion -four can be found In every prosperous grocery company in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
TUSCALOOSA
sixth Judicial Circuit To Have Only
 One Judge Under New Law-City Plans to Celebrate Centennial in 1916


 Tuscaloosa. October 19.-(Special )-Lo- cal attorneys who have received copies of the recent acts of the legislature are surprised to learn that the Sixth Judi eial circuit. which Is composed of the counties of Tuscaloosa. Fayette. Lamar Pckens, Sumter and Greene, will have only one judge under the new law, in- stead of two. as it has been generally understood heretofore A prominent member of the local bar has called att tention to the first section of house bill No. 712. which reads: At the general election held in November. 1916, there shall be elected 10 judges for the circuit court of the Tenth judicial circuit: three judges for the circuit court of the Thir teenth circuit; two judges for the circuit court of the Fourteenth circuit; two judges for the circuit court of the Eff teenth circuit; two judges for the circuit court of the Sixteenth circuit, and one judge for every other circuit in the state. all of whom shall hold office for the term of six years
 It is interesting to note that the Sixth Judicial circuit. with a population of ap- proximately 15S,000 according to the last census, will have only one judge. where as, the Tenth circuit, which is composed of Jefferson county, and which had. ac- cording to the last census. a population of approximately 2270oo, will have 10 judges.
 Local members of the bar are of the opinion that one judge will be unable to handle the work of the Sixth circuit and shat the chief justice of the supreme court will have to exercise the right he has under the new law and send other judges here to assist in the dispatch of the business.
 It is generally thought that Judge Henry B. Foster, the present judge of the Tuscaloosa county court. which has been abolished, will be a candidate for circuit judge. Judge Foster has made splendid record as judicial officer and is considered one of the foremost judges in the state
 Tentative plans for the celebration of Tuscaloosa's centennialI in 1916 have aroused great interest here. The spe cial subcommittee of the Board of Trade has reported favorably upon a pageant showing the history of Tuscaloosa; a general homecoming for all former resi- dents; a centennial ball; q homecoming banquet and various public attractions. s. F. Clabaugh, w. w. Brandon, A. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
OPELIKA

Opelika, October 9.-(Specia1 )-Ticlx eradication carried to 1 at the cleo tion held yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
A SCOUTS ESCAPE

er dark and made good twenty-five
miles when a heavy fog settled on the
plains. 1t wouldn't have bothered an
Indian 10 keep the points of the compass.
but after i turned and twisted among
some dry ravines | had to own up that
| was lost. My horse was just as badly
off. When gave him his head he came
TO a stop. The only thing to do was to
dismount and wait for daylight. / was
sitting on the ground. not feeling a bit
sleepy. and my horse was lying down,
when a band of thirty Indians. all
mounted walked right on to me throu
the fog. l heard the footsteps of their
horses but could not locate them in the
fog until too late. When | leaped up
it was with the thought that l might
make a break for it on foot. but before
| could turn they were all about me. and
in another minute I was made prisoner.
The Indians were as much surprised
as | was. and ii was broad daylight be-
fore they identified me. Up to that time
they had treated me fairly well. When
it was known l was the scout whose
life they had SO lonGcd thirsted after.
tomahawk ME on the spot. When their
anger had cooled down there was as
much rejoicing as if they had captured a
fort. Six warriors were called out as a
guard. and soon after sunrise I was put
in their charge and started for big
Sioux village on Deer Creek between the
two forks of the Republican River. l
was. of course. diSarmed. Then my ell
hows were tied together and my feet
tied under the horse and for fear the
horse would run off with me he was led
by lariat.
At noon We made a halt of half an