davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

! was in Snyder yesterday and
went over to J. W Russell's for
dinner and to say that ! had a good
dinner expresses It very mildly as
when II comes to preparing some
thing to eat. Mrs. Russell Is up-to-
date After dinner J. w. took me out
to his barns and poultry yards and
showed me some OF the finest poul-
try and stock II has been my pleas
ure to see In many days He has lots
OF the beautiful white Orpington
chickens that do not suppose can
be excelled in Texas; and when It
comes to hogs. his place is perfect
ly alive with them. mostly DurOc
Jersey. and the noted bacon hog, the
Hampshire. Mr. Russell has two fine
tanks that are well supplied with
fish Of various colors Mr.. Russell
has an elegant house and hii yard
is covered with the choicest flowers.
It reminds fellow Of the scenes in
Southern California
Last but net least Mr.. Russell has
q large black curly headed animal on
his place that I didn't learn the
name Of. whether the animal f. an
Orangoutang. Gorilla or negro, !
will not say
k. Lamlty
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

The awnings on the east side Of the
square. Of the buildings occupied by
the Farmers Union Mercantile Co,
Cress Carlisle. the Buckhorn Tailors
and the Apple Store, are being torn
down and modern ones viii be erect
cd. This is a sign Of progressiyeness.
Those OF benson & Smith and II O..
Towle on the west side viii be next
to be put In shape, the snyder Nation
al Bank having recently had theirs
lowered
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

until the walls OF the house we're fall
ing in and 1t was a narrow escapse
that no one is burned. Tom is very
cheerful and says that the Lord will
provide.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

A. D. Dodson fully appreciates the
confidence Of the public In the liberal
patronage accorded during the clos
Ing out sale. and is still offering eX-
cellent bargains in all lines See his
advertisement In the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

The onterprising firm Of Townsend.
Oldham 4 Co. is Installing com
plete equipment Of an Airline Cash
Carrier system that will add great
~ 10 the convenience OF the work
ines Of this busy store. The lines eN-
tend to all parts Of the great en-
porium and will operate similar to
those In large city stores
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

The effects OF the use Of the paint
brush about town r. greatly improv-
Ing the appearance Of the city. Let
the good work continue.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

Cotton from this community
brought as high as 1850 last Tues
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

Two Performances at z p. m. and 8 p. m.
Doors Open at p. m. and 7 Pr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
rmE MrRpEn nEconp.

~ EvERAL days ago the Herald
called attention to the assertion
Of a New Mexico prosecuting
attorney that this state aas been hit
hy q wave OF crimes Of violence. We
were inclined 20 regard this statement
~ more or less OF an exaggeration.
while realizing that crimes OF vio'
lenee have been unusually frequent
Of late.
hut nov comes the Santa re Stats
tician. who appears 10 be speoking
from the record. and who advises az
hat since the nfst Of January, 1914
this state has been the scene Of one
hundred ana eighteen di0 murders.
This information IL little shor OF
shocking. Al the rate. the statistieian
figures out that this ratio. main-
tanned throughout the year. VIII
mean chat oae out Of every 1890
population viii have been murdered
ne carries a further and shows that
AZ me ratio one Of every 80 u Out
present population viii have heef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
AGAINST
DAMAGE BY
HAS LONDON GUESSING

London, June 2t-Tho Irooicm OF
insurance against damage by AR
craft raids las become a serious on"
for merchants in London and other
commercial towns near the e1st coast.
The Insurance companies have be'n
boset with applications for insurance
against nres started hy Ieppelins hul
the companies doing FIRE insurance
busineFs cannot take such risks. IN
curing against Z~eppeiins Is a pure
gamble since there is nothing In tn"
way Of experience or probabilities on
| which any sound system can be
! based Consequently the British gov
ernme,t will be obliged 20 take
! charge Of the matter, as Il ala Of IN
surfing merchant ships In the earlier
DAYS Of the war.
ranks holding bills against goods
In London warehouses are DEMANDING
uoliciea for nircraft insurance or the
refnod OF amounts advanced. Sir Az
herr spicer brought up the question
in the house 81 commons IN the mrs.
meeting under the new cabinet, ana
the chamber Of commerce a ASKED
M board ~ trade to take measure
slso. IL IL probable that the soN'
eminent viii bring In a scheme 'h''
month by which the situation VIII ~
Temedied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

-
.TN THIS season of plenty for stock
growers. when all stockmen are
making money. whatever theii
methods, Il ls interesting to note the
very rapid gain IN Interest In better
Grades OF lircstock, both cattle and
sheep. which Il apparent IN MI sec
sIons o. the tate. The correspond
ents Of the Herald. tae livestock notes
frequently printed in his paper. and
the reports OF the weekly papers all
show many purchases each weck Of
hlsh grade breeding stock. not only
for use IN the rapidly increasing dairy
herds. bat on the range. II Il no.
longer confined u southeastern New
Mexico but has spread even into the
central Rio Grande valley. where
progress along agricultural lines -
slowest-for reasons with which we
are quite familiar. and chief of which
II our own indifference. tbs kind
Of progress among stockmen for a
few years more will mean an annual
stock show In Albuquerque at the
state fair tlmo which viii take rank
with the biggest n best stock x
hlblts IN the country. Indeed Il
would not be surprising II we had
something o. that kind next fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
WHATS WRONG wlrn ArsrnrAs


A STAFF correspondent. writine
"A from Rome, makes some sur.
4 prising statements refiectine
on the morale OF the Austrian army.
He says that while the rapid advance
Of the Italian troops since Italy en-
tered the war deserves the highest
praise. there are more and more de-
tails coming in to show hat there
Is something wrong with Austria. IN
two occasions the Italians are report
ed 20 have found documents in which
Austrian officers denounced their
men for desertion and failure 20 DO
their duty. The German speaking
Austrians fight ~savasely. IL seems. but
the other Austrian n%atlonalities make
half hearted foes.
Perhaps the most incredible story
relating 10 the Austrians - contained
In q letter attributed to an Italian
soldier. who writes that he and his
comrades started out 20. find the
enemy. They saw a barbed wire net
work before some trenches and loop
holes. but no sign Of lie anywhere.
Looking to the right they al length
spied a group OF men kneeling inn
movably. After watching them for
a while the Italian soldiers burst into
loud laughter. The supposed soldiers
were cardboard dummies. Although
some OF the trenches were well made.
none OF them were occupied.
Another story Is TO the eject that
Germany has threatened to put the
entire Austro-Hungarlan empire un-
der German military rule. unless Aus
tria defends herself with more ability
than she has shown 30 far. There II
doubtless some basis 81 truth for this
report. The dual monarchy has
made such a wretched showing In the
war that the highly efficient Germans
may we'll lose patience with their less
competent ally. Furthermore. the
Hungarinns. who are In close touch
with the Germans and good soldiers.
are said to be Inundated by h situ-
atino and anxious 10 save themselves
from the expected ruin Of the Haps'
burg house.
No matter how the war ends. ths
future IL not promising Tor the realm
OF Francis Joseph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
A HEROIC NATIONAL TONIC

- MGNENT French writer's are pre-
dieting hat aner the war,
- whatever the outcome, France
Will be a more vigorous nation. Ger
man and Russian public'sts are maxi
ing substantially the same claims
about Germany and Russia. In spite
Of the facr that each Of the three ma
uons mentioned Is suffeFing tremen-
dous economic losses and rs sacrific-
ing thousands OF men In the prime Of
life. an idea seems 10 prevail that the
war will act a. ID national tonic and
will strengthen instead Il weaken the
countries involved
This particular kind of optimism 10
hard 90 understand II W difhcult IA
believe that the benefits which accrue
from a general shaking M viii
e~ompenssle the nations In the Euro
pean war for their Losses of com
merce and human life. a. b. true
that nations, az well as petsons, are
sometimes inclined 10 travel along 10
a rat. war undoubtedly brings q
wholesome weakening and turns the
light OF hard reality on convention
and formulas which ave acquired
false values. War leaves no room foi
doubt regarding She f%oolishness OF
petty differences ana the great ad.
vantage 81 national unity.
but the loss from war must assur'
edls be greater than The gain. Year
81 patient work were undOne whef
the war. In one day, destroyed Ger
many's foreign trade. ana man NOR
years OF patent work must be dom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

"A LITTLE CHILD"

fFNN NV RNNfNAA aNNNNs1
A portrait Of Won Tirpitz. German
"A Hea-iord, father OF the new nm
dersea warfare, feared. hated.
eNecrated-honored. trusted, lIonlzed,
? ueVil IN the eyes OF his enemies. a
s"Nior IN the eyes Of his ountrymen
a portrait Of Won Tirpitz. No men,
ot-war In the distance. No sullen
muSxies OF guns. No gray thickness
OF plate steel. No glooming Of tur-
retA No lowering OF lighting tops.
ne admirals gold braid absent. The
commanders sternncss OF mien miss
ing. Pomp and power in allegiance.
\ portrait OF Won Tirpitz. but now
u II a gray grandfather carrying a
chubby erandchld. The admirars
chapeau replaced ~ a civilians fe-
dora. The eycs hat searched the sea,
nov searching a baby's face. The
FEATURES that We're a little while ago
tense with power, now softcned bv
affection for HIS own blood.
What II Il this portrait. 20 silent
there upon the page. seems 20 say ?
u " mere memory's echo. or did Il
really sound just now-"nnd "A little
child shall lead them" Little child
rem Of the Lusitania-little children
of the q Tlrpltz househoid-are they
at last to be the leaders % The world
into the fair fields Of peace?
We know how the lion defends its
cubs. yet rcnds the cubs Of other
animals. II Is the law OF the animal
kingdom. But is Il the law of the
human kingdom as weil2 The very
heavens answer back that IL Ia not
the law. The depths Of the heart
answer back hat man was made to
see all children in his own. all women
In his wife and mother. all mankind
In his brother. Then. why-whg does
the gray-green uniform mark "A friend
and the khaki an enemy Are we YET
lions. rending each other2 what ter
rihle disorder - this that has churn-
ed the froth OF fury To- the surface ~
the worlds blood. that human beings
made In the express lmage OF their
creator should 80 suddenly become
objects Of Slaughter
a portrait of Won Tirpitz with his
srandchild.
Portraits of German households. Of
Russian hrcsidos, Of English hearth
stones. Of French dumesticity. OF Bel
CLAN quiet and neutrality-suspicious. ~
men released from slaughter to re-
gain their place a. fathers again
fathers in e more universal sense
than ever before.
These are the portraits the world ia
beginning 10 set ~ the chambers ~
IN heart. For they are Of the pro-
phetic vision when the nations shall
make war no more. and the llon shall
lie down with the lamb. ana all the
people OF earth shall sit under their
vines and hg-trees nonc daring "a
make Thorn afraid. and a little child
shall lead them
And the grandchild of Won Tirpitz
and the grandchildren OF all the lords
Of hloodshed. shall open their mature
years upon Is world too sensible t'
XIII, too kind TO haToor hate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
SELECTION OF MUSIC
FOR THE HOME

THINE was Mhtn music NNf u lAN-
ury possible only TO a Few
a homes. but that day a passed,
ana now families with modest TO-
comes include music lessons FOR the
children In their items of regular OK
penditurcs. Many homes have pianos
and mechanical instruments as "a part
Of the furniture. rhythmic games ac-
compaaied by music are gaining boz
popularity among the children and
this has resulted in an awakened Iu-
terest in folk dances and u ot IN"
different nations Through tho folk
dances and songs, which are often
presented in tho children In the form
81 games or play. the children grad
ually become acquainted with The
customs. ana dress az the
nations represented and in q lesser
degree with the development uf music
iu those countries.
4 protest against some OF the pop
ulnr music and SONGS has been sent
out by the General Federation 81 Wo.
Mems clubs. M "a demand made 90
have the history OF music featured DO
the c"urriculums Of the public srhouls,
as Is the history OF art and literature.
| Sevcal questions designed &C. set the
women Of the homes thinking In the
| right direction have been asked oy
the chairman of the music department
a. the federation. Mrs. r. $. Ward
we'll. Among them are the following:
Docs the music In your home meas
/ IRE up 90 the standard Of tho pictures
/ on your walls? Does The music in your
| home rate In good taste with your
/ home furnishings or dress? Does
the musical literature In N"ui
home bear comparison with the books
in YOUR library. or on your table, Il
your piano Uttered with piles OF sheet
music. the words Of which YOU would
be- pleased and proud TO have your
son or daughter read aloud as enter
talnment FOR your guests, as oNidenr-
ing the trend OF your taste and
thouRht?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

rivals. the Ruthonians of East Cd
leila. The city OF Lembcrg IL large
modern-a compact nucleus Su
rounded by scattering auburbs.
while Galicia Il almost wholly
%nRricuturni region. and while q lar
percentage OF that agriculture ~ ca
ried on in the old-time wng, the
are some few mannfacturine neiR
borhoods and Industrial districts. n.
ulicries occupy first place among q
industries, and there are many bee
sugar and tobacco factories petr'
cum SPRINGS abound along the Ga
pathians. and some Of the towns
this region grow from small villas
10 modern Braumonts between y,
Year and Christmas.
"Gaiicia has many Of the worlI
most famous salt mines. Those
Wielicza have been worked Tor neal
seven centuries. at n time belnd
principal source of revenue for
Polish kings. Railroads are not n
mitted 10 run near them lest their
hratinns result la cnye-ins. VIII
these mines m n labyrinth ~ 81
hewn streets and alleys. lined wl
plllnred churches. stalrcascs. rcstl
ants. shrines. and monuments.
Austria has treated
Poles ms the Russians ana the PrI
slang have treated theirs. The Pol
OF Austria are as free 10 sing mi
national songs ns the people Of 4
own south are free to sing Dis
They are as much at liberty 10 gld
ity their past and to speak tneir 4
tive tongue as though they were u
ana independent. Except that ~
must pay their taxes 10 Austrin N
serve In Austria's army. they 1
practically scif-governing.
AS western Gallcia s. tho stro1
hold OF the Austrian Pole. so eHstd
GnIicla Is the main dwelling place
the Ruthenian. The two races 1cI
get along very well together. n
peasant population Of Austrian u
land exc out q hard existence.
many parts or the country the PED
ant lives n "a log hut covered vi
straw: ne breakfasts, dimes, n
makes his supper OF p%orrige, wash
it down with bad brandy aud ir "a
eral lives q lifc Wll Of want N
empty az pleasure. The pensa
" ho farm FOR the mobiles receive
money IN payment. hut onls @ Hhl
Of tho crop. often az low "a share
one-twolfth, a wage 81 slo" s'arI
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

In, and al once penctfatcs Ia relieve
strain on nerves, cords, hgamcnts and
parts involved. n makes the musclcs
plant that they expand naturally. AndI
The same time they are iB"tg0rnied BY
nhsence % hnrassing palms ~ apt Ia DIST
the mind. Whatever will add Ia the conf
~ tho cxpectant mother Is n great and n
rvs lauence since a calm and peaceful pei
rir~, have a wonderfully henciicial imp
upon the coming child. Get a bottle
''Muthcr's FRIEND Of MI druggist and
will realize why 50 many women declafi
20 be- the most helpful remedy they know
Write to-day 30 Bradncld Regulator GO,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for a spief
book 81 great interest and value 10 every
peciant mother.
Among the letters 0f interest In This
one says, In part. ''seyen years aEo suda
from Wednesday "a saturday and had
have Instruments. This time ] was sick |
three hours. I want 20 tell all that
/ not praise Mnther's Friend high end
FOR the good II did me, ~ l had an
| lime aud the baby was perfect, ! viii als
sneak o good word for it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

murdered within q period q 50 years.
Eliminates al speculative matter
from the proposition. however. a y
clear that this is a situation which
cannot 20 on. A murder 70 every
tsea population ls too nrone ever -
these days of widespread blood lct-
ting. II Ia time to do something and
something vigorous to check the wave
Of violence IN this state A reputa-
tion ~ a murder belt In something
New Mexico does not want and must
net be forced 70 carry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

Clancy (on the Siyinteenth).-Be.
CORY, II yez wor a graneback. I'd
pick yea upl
NOT QUITE.
"Young man. inquired her father
stemly. will you give her a home
like the one she has been used tor
mo" replied the truthful sutton,
"for there will be no grumpy father
to come home and make every one
miserable by his kicking over tribe,
and swearing at matters IN general
There will be no mother 70 scoid hei
rom morning 20 night for wasting
.ime merely because she wants to be
aeat. There will be no big brother
20 abuse her for not doing half OF his
work. and no little brother TO max,
enough noise TO drive her crazy wher
ler head aches. There won't be ans
OUNCE sister TO insist OF reading
some trashy novel while she does al
he work. She will not have with M,
A home like she has been used to, no.
4 ! can help H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

NNM - ~
W last Of the city councils
w water hcarinear Il due q
he held tonsRhs in the city hall
There have been eight Of these meet
ines; perhaps one Of two more or
lesa The exact number IL not inn
poriant. since our city administra-
lion. in dealing with the water sup
ply question. has succeeded after a
brilliant and widely advertised cam
paisn in arriving exactly where v
started n aid not know what 10 do
about m water works matter when
IL began the water hearings. and APP
parensly q has no clearer idea now
Of what TO do OF what Il SAINTS to do.
The public hearings rave d~eteriorated
into a purely theoretical debating so
clety on municipal ownership-and
the people Of Albuquerque continue
10 pay an Outrageous water rate under
q franchise which might be eonSid-
cred humorous Il Il we're not % scri-
ously expensive.
The city ADMINISTRATIONS exhibition
Of running In circles may be interest
Ing to those who find amusement In
debating municipal ownership theor-
les. One gathers. however. that the
average citizen Is more Interested In
setting lower water rates and that he
does not understand why the munich
pal authorities have occupied 50 much
time in conversation which has net
tea exactly nothing. The city admin
istation months g appointed a cit
izens' commission. composed Of COM
petent and reliable business men. TO
prepare and submit a report on the
paver -prablem 81 Albuquerque. This
commission appears 10 have per-
formed IS work faithfully and thor
oughiy. II presented n report which
was clean-out and intelligent; in
which Is showed. as the opinion Of
these business men. That Albuquer-
que will be best served by granting
a new water franchise 10 a private
corporation. under proper terms and
conditions.
The commission went further; IL
submitted as a bas Tor intelligent
consideration a business like proposi-
ton from the Water supply company.
proposing a material and immediate
reduction In rates. In return for a
new franchise.
The Water supply company has
four more years OF operation under
is present franchise. A. rates which
are exorbitant and under conditions
which are ridiculous in a modern
city. The company apparently does
not are a rap whether the city
grants II another franchise now or
not. M city government. apparent
~. does not care a rap foI the report
OF is own commission; for the propO-
sition Of the water company. or for
anything else except a rambling and
disconnected and purposeless series OF
conversational meetings which appear
to amuse some Of the Individual mem
hers.
In the meantime we proceed 20
water our lawns with perfectly good
water, well served, and satisfactory
except hat Il IL almost as expensive
as the fancy brands Of bottled Table
water. And the prospect. 80 far IA
anyone can see, b. hat We viii go on
thu extensively for az least -four
more years. while the constituted au-
;horitiea pay visits 20 exhibitions OF
trick water msters ana listen 10 ex'
pansive arguments upon the beauties
Of communal ownership OF the avail
able supply OF water -four and coin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
TO MAKE EN- FRIENDS FOR
LIFE.

Ask the maehinist II he has his in
y%ention patented yet.
Ask the actor wien he is to appear
in his own play.
Ask the newspaper man when his
book Is coming out.
Ask the barber II he is doing well
with his hair tonic.
Ask the doctor II his germicide Is
perfected.
Ask the chemist Il he has yet dis
covered the origin OF matter.
Ask the lawyer when his publishers
will issue his book on contracts.
Ask the garage man about his per-
feet motor.
Ask the chef about his new sauce
Ask the reformer about his new
social system.
Ask the lieutenant about his scheme
for annihilatihg the foe.
Ask the gambler about his "sys;
tenn" J
Ask the lover about his sweetheart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24
State Of Ohio. CITY Of Toiedo,
Innnn CnunIN-as.

Lucas luNhAg So
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm OF r.
J. Cheney a CO., doing business In the
city OF Toledo County and state
aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay
he sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case ot
Catarh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sWo rn 20 before me and subscribed
IN my presence. THIS 9th day OF De-
( cember. a. ID. iss6.
(seaD A. W. oLEAsoN.
Notary Public.
Halls CatarTh Cure IL taken In
ternaIly and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free
r.. J. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, o..
Sold by add Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family pills for constl-
patton.
Phone 3. Red Darn. al Yves, Cup
per. for first class livery. w. L.
Trimble a Co.
Let the Herald want ad 10 your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-24

to build IL MP again. In FrHh'''
where manufacturing industries have
nourished 20 amazingly of late years
almost the whole business OF the ma
ton, except tha connected with the
CARRYING On Of the war, IL at q stand
stll. There are very few a~ble-budied
men In France who are NOT now en-
aged in some branch of the business
OF war. In Russian. perhaps, the dis
Icrepancy between loss and gain VIII
not be 30 great The peasant soldiers
In the Russian armies are tightins. IN
the hope OF securing s. more liberal
and enlightened government O" be
enjoyed by generations 60 come hu'
some means less painful than war
could surely hav been found 1"
bring aoout these desirable results.