davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
COMMITTEE RAISES
FUNDS FOR ROAD
CONVENTION
Day and a Half All That Is
Needed to Secure Cash to
Entertain Visitors Who
Will be Here Monday.

The Joint committee OF the Com
mercial club and Retail Merchants
association which has been raising
funds for the entertainment OF the
good roads boosters when they hold
their ANNA meeting here next week
finished It's labors today. having rails
ed all the cash needed in a day and
a half. This fund win he spent for
entertainment OF delegates only. The
names OF contributors and the
amounts they turned in viii be puo-
iishcd before the meeting and the
p expmres wsi be.Tgxb iishod' sNerward,
90 tina. everyone can see just where
the money went.
The Santa Re railroad started adj
voTtising the low rates for the meet
ing yesterday. and this publicity Il
expected TO have a beneficial effect.
word WIS received today from DIT,
s. n. Johnson. who had been ex-
pected 20 address the netting on the
Great Southern Highway. the pet pro-
5ect Of the Peeos valley road boosters
which has been adopted as a national
highway within the Hast year. win be-
unable TO attend. Dr. johnson said.
however. that he would endeavor "a
have some ono from his section read
tho paper he has prepared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
TYPH0ON ON
CHINA COAST KILLS
MANY AT HANG CHOW
tny Eycalns Herald Leased wiral

Shanghai. July rs The force OF
tho great typhoou which spr,us up
along the Chinese coast Mondas
might oppcurs 60 have been ccrtorcd
Boo Hang chow bay. 20 the south of
shanghai Communication hctwctn
Shanghai "a ndIIans chow haa been
severed Tho toll of lives o. is bee
uoyod. will Doc heavy and consider
ublo damage is known to have been
dome Co native craft.
The United Stutcs cruisers ~trp-
torl and cincinnati were 100 the thick
of thc storm and Whit, ut FIRST fears
were folt for thc Cincinnati. the Hu-
ch1rs ut both wtrshipa held fast.
Tho United states collier SO. ..
nearing completion at -haurhui.
drlsgad her hurs DDrnss the river.
whore she stranded ou the opposite
blut.
FIFTY large juuks were sunk durin'
the storm iu the Wooeuue river ten
miles aarfh of Shanghai impeding
NAVIGATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
AsQuIH BELIEVES
WAR IS CONTEST
OF ENDURANCE
British Premier in Urging AID.
journment Of Parliament
COmmends Allies Troops for
Bravery and Initiative.

ny LNNMAWH ANNNNNA A'ANNH NANN
London, July rs (f:SS .. mp-Tho
war has become. and Is likely to con
/ unuc for some time, a contest OF en-
/ durance. Premier Asquith told tho
house Of this afternoon
while making n general review IN
moving the adjournment, Of parlia-
mcnt from tomorrow until Septem-
her ~. The premier remarked:
1--WE should oc ungrateful and in
sensitive indeed L we did not recos-
nizc at his moment the Understandable
gallant efforts being made by our
Russian allies TO stem the tide OF IN
vasion and 10 retain mviolate the In
tcgrity OF their possessions.
Il don't think in the whole Of mil
ltary history there has been a more
magnificent example Of discipline aud
endurance and OF both individual ana
collective initiative han has been
shown by the Russian army in the
last seven weeks.
"Our new allies. Italy, are win
carefully prepared movements stead
lis gaining ground. making their way
towards the objective. which we be-
lioev In a very short time will DO
! within their reach"
The premier declared that the Brit
ish governments confidence IN tho
results Of the Dardanelles operations
was undiminished. The premier en-
phasized his confidence IN the vic
tory OF 9th the British aud French
armies engaged on the western neld.
Referring 1 o the fact that next
week would see the completion u a
year OF war. Mr.. Asquith remarked
that the world had neycr seen "A moro
miraculous transformation in this
country, not IN It's spirit and heart,
but in the outward manifestations Of
its life, than had taken place here IN
these twelve months.
The British fleet today was far
stronger. the premier continued. than
at the beginning OF the war. and to
is quiet and unobscrvcd, but ubiqui-
tous and all powerful activity Is due
the fact thas the seas are clear or
substantially clear.
For, after all he said. 'this
submarine mcnaC serious as it has
appeared 10 be. is lot going 20 infiict
fatal or substantial injury on Brit
lah trade. The seas are clear. We
have orr supply of o and raw
materials. upon which We and the
rest OF the country depend flowing
IN upon us In the same abundance
and with the same freedom and ]
may say without much cxaggeration
| judging from the insurance rates and
other matters. with the same immu-
nifty from serious hazards and risks
us IN times Of peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
CRAFTY.

A laggard In love and \ bastard In
war was about. barring the unfore.
seen. to wed the fair Ellen Of Young
Lochinyar.
But the latter was not 10 be caught
asleep.
"I1l just keep out OF II TIL the stin
has waited at the chancel. with his
best man. while the bridal party
marches down the aisle to that slow
thing OF Wagncr'sl" quoth he. and
suiting the action to the word he car
ried of the girl at last without having
had to undergo the worst Of the incon-
yenience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

IL
a Galley O. Funl
ANrloulrY.

NfNfA0fN
A chair encumbers oGr dim hall.
Mothrenten IS its faded seat;
Its legs are short. It's back Is tall: 4
II Is but a trap for passing feet. T
lou cannot sit upon the Chair.
Ita framework Ia so very weak:
But WIFI insists It's place is thorc 4
Because It's real antique.
a Table came from our home town.
II was shaky. scratched, and full OF
hicks:
One lea folds up and n folds down:
II holds a brace OF ~candlesticks.
& wobblcs II you go TOO near:
The knobs are Clipped. the drawers
all leak:
Yet II has come 10 stay. | fear. So
because it's real antique.
a Bed has shown up 10 replace
The staunch couch where l sought
repose;
Bold cupids stare me In the face.
Tho hanging draperios brush my
nose;
And each ono OF the post quartette
Has a distinctly different squeak:
Yet Wife Is singing paeans 80. I
Because it's real antique. y
All through our house it's Just the
same:
I'll grin and bear Il, ! suppose.
Perhaps. when I get worn and lame.
And dull and careless OF my clothes:
Perhaps. / say, they'll prize me then,
And in endearing terms they'll
speak,
And praise me TO my fellow.men.
because I'm real antlquel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
SECOND %CL0UDBURST
AT ROCK SPRINGS
CAUSE OF FATALITY

Rock springs. Myo. July ga
second cloudhudst late last night
added To- the flood which has done
serious damage and Is reported 60
ave caused u death here. Resi-
dents OF g. street, which WAS exposed
10 tho fpll force of the flood. lett
their homes In panic aud fled TO
higher ground.
The water destroyed lawns and
fences aud ruined the Union pnciI.
park. Lahorcrs employed by the city
md the Union pacitIo railroad were
busy tpduy ,l"lring streets and cross
inFH Engines were used 90 pump
wJtcr from tine Easements uf business
%huildlnus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
A FEW OPEN 7

Sophomoro-What are you going &c
do when you leave college. old chap?
Senior-Well, | haven't decided or
anything definite for the FIRST year
except to come back for the class 70
union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
TEAME H0GARTH IS
UNK OFF ADLEBURGH

London. July as. % D. ND The
british steamship Hoparth WIS tor
pcdpcd gud sunk by % German SUBJ
marine today orr Al3cnurgh, o. wa
toriuE place OF SUFFOLK, England.
The vessel Was sont to the bottom.
it is alleged without warning. some
OF the crew were miNod but others are
miesius The m8sts uf the steamer
remain above the water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
NEW BRITISH NOTE TO
TAKE UP LATE EVENTS

London. July 2S-The new British
note to the United States In tho
course of preparation will be an ain-
pdncation OF the original American
contrabnnd note which arrived IN
Washington Monday. II will take mp
the questions which have arisen since
tho first note was drafted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
SECRETS.

First Fnancier-I mado my s.ccess
by putting my money wheS ! could
get my hands on It easily.
Second Dltto-And | got mine by
putting other peoples whore | could
set my bands on il easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
REQUEST.

Mining CO. President Have You
seen our annual statement
Friend Yes. Now, just between
ourselves. ia like to ask you ono
question.
M. 9. P.-Certainly.
Fricnd-Just what Is your exact q
nAnclal condition?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
PERSONALS

T.. Macpherson, 81 Chicago, a rep
rcsontativo OF the Santa Fe magazine.
registered at the Commercial club
today.
=. J.. McGlathory, Of Manila =. l.,
registered today at the Commercial
club.
a. a. Richie. Of Alvin. Tex, was
introduced al tho Commercial clpb
today by william Mcintosh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
PROSPECTIVE OFFICERS
OF MERCHANT MARINE
TO VISIT EXPOSITION

San Francisco. July 2S.-The New
York state training ship Newport ar
rived today from Honolulu with 100
cadets who are learning navigation
10 III themselves 20 be officers In the
American merchant marine, After "a
few days visit by the cadets at the
Panama-Pacifio exposition the New
port viii start on the return voyage
through the Panama canal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

Otherwise last night passed quiet
~. In the D~urinncllc> French
troops have made - -iiglu all
Nanoc on their right wing aud
French aViator- haNc humharticd
a Turkish aviation camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
AT RAIEa.

Poet-"Yos. l write poetry aud you
raise hay; we are both praduaor3.
Famer-And I reckon we both get
about fifteen dollars a ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
n RIGHT TEXT.

Rural Bystander-That's a golram.
Ined fine machine, amt It. & play. such
trick on a Teller!
The Gentleman Beneath Don't
knock, please. Boost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
FALSE.

Clerk-Th ri Is an eight-day clock.
: Murphy wan! IT'S a loi. there's
only Swim days I'm the wakci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

vyckon and tapn
cleveland, sos waahlneton, Z.
score: a. N. ".
ClcveIand ....aoi COS oiO-fo ~ !
WashlnRsoa 200 100 600 6 2
batteries: Jones and O'Nenl; Hoehl-
ing. Harper and Henry. williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
LEAGUE.


First game: u. II. T..
Pittsburgh. 600 900 COS OIL IL I
Baltimore .,0Of oil 900 00-s 10 /
Batteries: R0gEe and O'Connor,
Fender, Suggs and owens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

can how did Murphy get the black
eyer"
Faith, he got 1t giyin' another NOR
two!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Boston. u.

Score. 70. III. +.
Chicago ......60f 600 cool Q o
Boston .,.... 900 600 e0O--0 o I
Batteries; Scott and Schaik;
shore, Collins and Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

nrooklyn- 2 llaburghi an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

First game; u. II. 4
Brooklyn .....100 030 0OO-4 9 2
Kansas City ZOO 600 03O-3 Z
Batteries: #. Smith. wiltse and ST.
mon: Main and Easterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

SAVE MONEY AND MY YOUR
FURNITURE Ar THE BNNKRUPr
SALE. 2t3-2i5 WEST GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

score. X. ~. ~.
Detroit .......oao Q OOs-s II 2
New York ....2o1 f00 20x-6 ? 0
batteries. Dubuc and stanagc, Nc
Kccs Caldwell and Sweeney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
FEDERAL
ToDAY's GAMES
LEAGUE.

norton. 81: CInctnnatl,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01

or the leaves can be spread out fiat
on the sand and pinned down tight
with hairpins or wooden toothpicks
Keep the cuttings shaded. Another
good way to make cuttings Is In a
small earthen crock without drain.
age, FIJI with sand TO within an
inch or two OF the top. Insert the
cuttings and pour in water until the
sand is just covered Keep the sand
constantly covered with water and
the cuttings will soon root,
When the cuttings are inserted In
the sand, the sand should be packed
firmly about them with the hands
Insert the cuttings closely together,
The foliage should be cut back on the
cuttings.
Plants growing In the garden. which
make fine house plants include:
Fnchsias, begonias, geraniums, petun.
las, pinks. yerbeuas, arbutilons, chrys.
anthemums. daisies. Cut the plants
back about one-half
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01

braid. The supporting wires in the
brim and crown are outlined with mar
row velvet folds. narrow velvet-cov-
cred bandeau rests on the hair with .
small bow OF black velvet ribbon nes-
Ting against 1t at the side. Little bou-
quets OF pink roses and deep blue for
get-me-nots are set about the crown.
A hat of sand-colored hemp braid
and satin is shown at the left. with
bow and hanging ends Of velvet ribbon
at the back and wreath OF bright
flowers and foliage about the crown.
This is one OF those shapes inspired
by the poke bonnet.
The third hat has braid brim and
a soft crown of crepe georgette In .
pale green. The side crown is covered
with a rich wreath made Of grapes in
green and soft red. with a silk rose.
in the natural rose color, set In its
foliage near the front. There is q
pretty ribbon bow of the color OF the
darker grapes which is posed on the
crown and brim at the left back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
PEONIEs

No other herbaceous plant lives SO
long or produces flowers equal to
the peony.
Peonies planted this autumn will
flower next season. The middle OF
September to tho middle OF October
is the best time to plant. preferably
tho earlier season to permit the plants
TO make good root growth before
winter sets In. The soil must be rich
as the peony is a gross feeder.
Remove the soil to Il depth OF three
feet and fill up the space to the depth
of foot with well rotted COW manure.
Spade the manure In well II the
soil Is clayey. mix with 1t equal parts
of sand. leaf and mold and manure for
the other half. Fill up the excavation
with the prepared soil. rounding 1t up
to the center. which should be six or
seven inches above the level of the
lawn.
In setting the plants dig hole from
one and a half TO two feet deep and
two feet wide. Allow space OF three
feet in diameter for each plant. pla.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
SUPERIOR EARLY HAY CROP
With Favorable Weather Conditions
the Plant Yields at Least Four
Cuttings During Season.

Sudan grass is a new crop from
which the farmer can get an early
crop of hay. The seed is planted Just
after corn planting is finished. Plant
in rows thirty to thirty-six inches
apart, dropping single seed six to
eight inches in the row. Plant with
a one-horse cotton planter, taking a
blank plate and drilling holes in It
at the right distance and OF the right
size. Cover the seed one and one-halt
to two inches deep.
Two pounds Of seed are needed for
an acre and an acre in a fair season
will yield three to five tons OF hay
With favorable rainfall sudan grass
yields for cuttings Of hay during the
season. The crop will be ready to
cut the first time in from eight to ten
weeks after planting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01

Guiding the covert coat, up to the
grade OF visiting or matinee toilette.
To the busy woman who must start
out In day of varied demands with
no time for changing gowns the sep
arate coat Is nothing short Of an In
spiration.
The coat OF bronze moire pictured
here will not answer all the purposes
Of the cloth coat, but 1t will be found
immensely useful. With nice atten.
ton TO other details OF the toilette II
may be used for the dressiest wear.
As pictured with walking skirt and
tailored hat 1t adapts itself to the
promenade perfectly.
Some of the separate coats are
belted. others begin to fare from the
level of the shoulders, and still 9th.
ers widen from the neck down. Near.
ly all of them are moderately long
and those In the quieter colors ara
often brilliantly lined.
JULIA sorroMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01

Now that Fashion allows us to
choose between the coat suit and the
frock with separate coat, the separate
coat is a matter that must be serious
ly considered. Hardly any wardrobe
but must possess two separate coats
OF some kind. One of them will take
the place of the suit coat, while the
other, according to the needs of Its
owner, will be chosen for dress occa.
sions for which the suit coat is not
quite elaborate enough. or for hard
wear where the suit coat does rot fit
In.
Among the smartest models in the
separate coat are those of lght-col.
ored covert cloth with fiaring skirts.
trimmed with machine stitching and
buttons covered with the cloth. These
are worn with pretty frocks Of broad.
cloth and soft blouses with conyerti.
BILE collars. little lurbishing up
With hower.thmmed millinery and
eoisage bouquet brings toilette. in.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01

Far removed from simplicity and re-
)oicing In picturesque lines and mate
rails are the fashion tendencies that
predopinate in millinery. Flowers and
fruits. ostrich plumes and ribbons in
every variety. are assembled and
shown on hats large and small. The
new millinery modes are charming and
In variety they are fairly bewildering.
But however much we are distracted
by the great number OF styles, Of one
thing We cannot fail to be assured.
There is little room or place In them
ior plain. meagerly trimmed hats.
The most noticeable thing in the dis,
plays for spring is. in fact, the number
OF models which appear to have come
from designers who dare to be inde.
pendent of each other. But they all
seem to be fairly reveling in the wealth
OF materials at hand and are making
prodigal use OF them.
Three beautiful hats are shown here
that illustrate very clearly the vogue
OF picturesque millinery. At the cen.
ter is large hat of black horsehair
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
STARTING OF THE ANIMALS

Many ANNALS can be started from
seed planted now for winter flower.
ing, and with the use OF the plants
now growing in the garden and young
plants raised from cuttings a good
display can be obtained for house
culture at a very small expense.
II is good Idea to pot the plants
sufficiently early 50 the pots can be
plunged in the garden. permitting
them TO remain there a week or two
before taking them into the house.
A good rule is to ALLOW two leaves
10 remain on cuttings OF such plants
as geraniums. cutting OF the top half
of these leaves with sharp knife
Any cuttings that die or rot must be
immediately removed
The Rex Begonias are propagated
from leaf cuttings, that Is. portion
OF the leaf cut and stuck in the sand,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Visit the schools occasionally.

Visit the schools occasionally.
Spare the feed and spoil the breed
Unequal taxation Is unjust taxa
ton.
The dociIe man maketh the doeile
beast.
Good luck is often another name for
true merit.
One can't set the world on fire by
shooting hot air.
Honesty as policy" only is un'
profitable business.
Blessed are the children that have
a good man for father.
II the country boys all go to towns
where do the town boys go?
A pessimist is one who sees only the
rotten speck in the pumpkin.
Anybody has the right to be home.
ly. but some people abuse the priv
ilege.
There would never be any neighbor
hood quarrels II the fault was always
only on one side.
The less tail horse has the more
oats II takes to keep him in good con
dition during fly time.
Patronize the man who has had
the enterprise to bring purebred
sire into the neighborhood.
man who Is poor churchman
may be a pretty good Christian II he
proves his faith by his deeds.
Il didn't think" choked the calf
caused the team TO run away. foun
dered the horse and burned the barn
The man who has always bowed
down 10 one political idol never real
lies how absurd his devotion appears
to others.
Bring out and encourage the natu
rally timid boy. He generally pos
sesses fine metal. but It needs to be
smoothly rubbed to make II shine.
Provide some useful employment for
The children. then make 1t as agreeable
as possible SO they will love their
work and take an interest In II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
co. 0.0PERATlvE CREAM DEPOT
II Is in Reality a Centralized Market
for the Community In Which II
Is Located.

Many of the growing dairy commu.
mites are expecting TO build coopera-
I've creameries-some time. Until
hat day comes the cooperative cream
station affords a means OF consolidat.
ng or concentrating the supply of
,ream from any community, thereby
greatly reducing the overhead charges
md consequent waste involved in op-
rating a number Of stations by diff.
erent concerns These advantages
may be obtained without sacrificing
he benefits derived from healthful
competition because the cream is sold
o the highest bidder. The co-opera.
i've cream station is In reality a cen.
rallied market for the community in
which IL is located.
The cost OF organizing and equip
ring a cooperative cream station Is
,mall compared with the final cost
" cooperative creamery. says J.
II. Frandsen in the American Coop
erative Journal As the work OF a
,ream station is confined to receiving.
sampling. grading and shipping. there
not the expense nor the RESPONSE
bility involved in operating cream
station that there Is In creamery.
Furthermore. the cream producers
nave voice in the policy OF the es.
!ablishment; consequently, co,opera-
tive cream station is more effective
han a private concern in creating a
sentiment In favor of cream grading
and other measures for improving the
quality of the output.
The far-reaching effect OF organized
effort must not be lost sight OF. Not
only in the matter Of improving the
cream supply or increasing the output
Of the plant. but for any other move
ment which looks to the betterment of
dairy conditions or dairy methods,
more progress win be made when 1t
is possible to deal with farmers organ.
izations instead OF dealing with indi.
viduais.
The concentration Of all the business
of district into one unit is desirable
only when that one business unit is
controlled by the producers. II has
been pointed out that the eliminating
Of competition would reduce the cost
Of the butter fat to the creamery and
yet under existing conditions, and in
the light of the past experience with
big business. 1t is not desirable to al.
low one concern to control the trade
or considerable portion Of the trade
Of a given locality
Under present conditions the pro.
ducers would not get the full benefit
Of reduced operating costs by givine
one concern an unrestricted monopoly
in the community. The solving of the
problem must lie In organized cream
marketing through the cooperative
cream station. The cooperative sta
tion eliminates the economic waste
by having one cream station do the
work that under present conditions Ii
done by several plants. 1t gives the
entire production of the communit,
to single concern without giving tha,
concern monopoly on the territor,
in which the station is located. Al
the plan is TO sell the cream to thu
highest bidder. the cooperative sta
ton combines the advantages Of hon
est competition with the advantage.
Of concentration and quantity shin
ments.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
SOME FLOWER HINTS

Set out Iris in September and they
will flower next summer.
Hellebore busted on cabbage plants
while they are wet with dew will keep
the cabbage worms down.
Late pruning induces a new growth
on plants and trees. rendering them
susceptible to injury from the winter
cold. The time for pruning is during
the winter or early spring. before the
buds start.