davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

standing s0lldly IN the center OF the
room. facing the door.
"whege II my wlfeT' be loudly de-
mnnded.
Don't bnrk az mor' snapped the yel.
low haired woman
Tho man abated none OF its intensity
NJ he repeated hia demand.
I'm q minute" The yellow haired
ms was quite calm and collected.
Il don't mind turning over a pnrlor 70
settle a domestic scrap. bnt ! want my
BIN settled first. E~lght-nfty.r
How do I know that she q guilty Of
gambling7 How DO I know that she IL
herer'
The woman's lip curled.
Want 90 see her with the g0odsf
Wen, Jackson. " you'n promise 10 be-
have III show her 10 you through a
peephole."
The mans asts clInched convulslvely.
you'd better pass over my eight-if-
y FIRST" said tho yellow haired NO
man.
Just a minute, please" A sweet
voice. low. gentle. cultuFed-no such
voice M the man had expected 90 hear
Ia thls place. lie was equally impress
cd when he turned and saw the beau
tIfui young girl WHO had giIded through
the real door. her face fun OF serious
purpose.
"vrho rang for your" snapped the
yellow haired woman. her eyes fam
ing with instant resentment
- stayed in this house for no other
reason than 20 sec Mr.. Perry" an.
n0unced June, with no trace Of timidi.
~ about her.
what do you know about thisT"
Mrs. Perry Is IA deep trouble and
needs your help"
"She had no reason 10 be In trouble.
/ give my wife m ample allowance"
The man turned from June.
"You give H." Across June's mind
there flashed again the whole OF her
own vital problem-that whatever the
wife has must come from the husband
in the nnture Of charity She saw her
self again as the plteous little beggni
before Ned. whom she loved. and SD,
Snw Mrs. Perry IN that same attitnd,
before this stern husband, What
right have You TO call Il a glftT'
The man stopped ana turned 20 Juns
with II puzzled brow, She had sci
astir In him q new thought.
"This angel OF mercy stun Is bad fol
pronts.' rasped the voice OF the yellow
head But ! can't overlook n chance
like this. I know your kind. Jackson
Perry. You give your wife an allow
ance that covers everything but emer
gencies. You figure the plumber I,
come In three times n year. and II h.
comes In four she loses. II she has I
mad passion 20 treat n few % he
friends 10 Ice cream sodas she has q
wait tn next months allowance day
II she ever saved SOS you'd reduce he
pay. I'll bet this poor little wife o
yours first got into trouble through
losing 81 In a friendly penny suctiol
game. and she's been trying to oyer
take II ever since"
A gentle hand was laid on the man
arm.
"You will help herr The low. swee
voice was full OF more than appeal;
was. fun OF trust and confidence.
There was a slight c~onvalsive hea'
ing OF Perry's shoulders, but that wa
all lie drew out n pockctboOk an
counted some money into the yelio'
haired woman's hand.
"Now. bring Gwen to inc" he sab
and his voice had no h~arshness. hi
eyes no sternness, his smile no bite
ness.
With moist eyes June hurried froi
the room. She was glad that she hn
stayed here, glad that she had conn
very glad indeed. hut now she was !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
M.

m HEAVY jaaed, nrm mouthcd,
Ia square headed aud level eyed
I'M man stopped at the door Of -
c0 Kingsley court aud rang the
bell with a vigorous jerk.
MIR. Perry" he announced bluntly.
Yes. sir" replied IL impudent page
girl. by no means abashel, ami she
threw Open the parlor door fright
In here" She erinned us she switched
ON the lights for him aud saw that he
was oppressed by the fact " the drawn
curtains. -
The yellow barred woman found him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

serVIces IN public library buIIdinH.
Bible school. sit5 n. M: commune
ion and sermon. n a. M. missionary
address. ''Christ's World Purpose.
Christian Endeavor. e.s0 D. M: even
Ing worship. 1880 o'clock. subject,
"slfied az wheat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Corner HrOndWay and LEAD avenue.
G. 7. Taylor, pastor, sos south Wall
ter street. Phone 1855.
We win observe Home Misaion Bun
day The pastor VII preach al ~
a. m. on The South for Christ and
al 1870 p. m. will deliver a n~tereopti-
con lecture on the work In Cuha. tho
Canal Zone and the southwest.
Sunday school. s;t5 q. M Juniof
n. Y. +. u. and sunbcams. , p. nj.
esnlor q. Y. p. n. NJ e.1o y. M.
Mission sunday school, Seventh
street ma Mountain road Al , . m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
81. PnuI's E.anseIlcaI Lnlheran

Corner Silver aNenu n sixth
street. Edward r. schueler. ID. ID.
pastor: parsonage. 3O6 south sixth
street; phone 1893.
Services At II a. m. and 7:so p. m.
Joe schreiber and Edgar Won Kess-
Ter are joint leaders Of he Endeavor
topic az G.sg D. M. "Fav0rltc Books OF
the Bible, ana Why"
The Junior c. r. holds ~ first reg
ular topic meeting at , D. NJ.
For the Wednesday evening service
the subject will be "rhe Sacramento
What Are They and What Il Their
Usef"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
The Churches


Corner OF Edith street and Central
avenue. IN library building. Carl
schmid. pastor.
sunday school. 10 a. NJ; German
service. II a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Corner Central avenue. and Arno
street; T. 4. Laliance pastor
sunday school, 9sfb q. M; preach
Ing by the Rev. Geo. n. Given. p. r..
II a. m. and 7.ao . m; Epworth
league, $3.50 .. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting at 1850
.. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building. at the
corner Vt seventh street and Gold
avenue. every sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are ~
5 o'clock. The public Is cordially In
yited to attend these services.
sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Reading room in the y. r. Armij0
building. Room No. IS. open each
week day from ? TO 5 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20
Vespcr service

Rodey hall, University hill, March
81. 1915. 4 y. m.
Piano voluntary. Prelude ct canti-
lene' (Rousseau). e. Stanley Seder.
Hymn No. "a.
Invocation, followed by chant.
Lords Prayer.
Solo. IN Thee. o God. Do l Put
My Trust" (Spicker). Hugo G. Meyer.
Responsive reading.
Gloria.
Anthem, Evening and Morning
(Oakeleyl, Vesper choir.
Address by Rev. Charles /. Dean.
pastor Christian church.
Hymn No. So.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Corner Lead avenue and south
Third street; Charles Oscar Beck
mar. pastor; Miss Edith Corby, dea-
coness.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. M.
and 1889 p. m. Morning thema. The
Relation Of the Holy Spirit to the
Moral Necessity OF Man" Evenlns
subject. The Peril Of the unconvert-
ed Man."
Sunday school at s;is a. m. Ep-
worth league at $50 .. M. Fred
calkins. leader.
Mrs. NJ. 7. McGrin OF Columbia.
Ga, will sing In the morning and
there will no a duet by Messrs. Fai-
kenburg and seweils Orchestra.
chorus choir. male quartet az nisht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

Corner Coal emu and Broadway.
A.. Toothaker. minister. residence.
COS South Edith street.
sunday school, o:4s a. m. divine
worship. II a m, sermcn theme,
Face to Face with LIES Greatest
Question:" Y. y. s. C.. g.. ESQ .. M.
leader. Ralph Hernandez; gospel SER
vice. T;s0 .. M. theme. self Exam
nation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

soaality mass. 7. High MAS and
sermon, 10. Exposition and adora-
ton till s. Peace prayers and bene-
dicti0n. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-20

10 - - NAAa - nAN -
brcathlessly said Ned to the conductor.
bet your life"
where did she leave your CARP
ION the track"
Ned dropped or the car. left 10 his
own logic. June had alighted some
where within these last two blocks.
One going farther west would in all
probability have taken a more conyen-
lent ear line. 70 the east lay q tene-
ment district Of old. small houses. On
the chance Ned struck enst.
Have you seen a girl wearing a fur
cap with a green tassclY'
The young man with the yellow der
b over ono ear shifted bis cigarette.
I'm be the Patsy What's tho an.
swerY"
lie nsked that question Of countless
people. On a corner where half a dog
On streets and alleys had staggered
themselves by running into each othei
Ned found a human being swnyinf
gently In the breeze.
Have you seem
Ned stopped after que glance into
that vacuous face and One whit from
that far from vacuoua breath
"pipe up. pal" hnsked the tlggled
one Ned went over his formula.
Have you SEQ a glrl wearing a fuI
cap with n green taSself'
"Well, what do you think OF thatr
And II stopped swaying for q moment
"A guy with black whlskers." aud h.,
human being illustrated tho yandyks
by a motion OF his hand. asked me the
same thingl"
The evening world., 1915-01-08
FRENCH SOLDIER wfEPS,
FOR HOUSE FELL ON HIM
Bah! Is II Not Ridiculous Accident
to Befall a Fighting Man? Most
Assuredly II Is!

A house fell on Pierre Ratier,
soldier Of France. else would he now
be back In those trenches exchansinE
hand grenades with lies Bosches."
A. 1t Is. alack! PArrs Ratisr must
remain n purser aboard the French
limo steamer Niagara, in to-day from
Havre. until he RECEIVERS: his heart
yearns to continue fighting, yet 10
the flesh weak for a certain period.
Some day. when the sea airs have
brought recovery-then will Pierre
Ratier light again.
Purser Ratier knows that at leas,
three Germans he killed before tina,
house--bah! such an accident for a
soldier! He killed them with the
bayonst-ths searching. wicked bay.
onet. One may shoot and shoot a,
Germans and one does not know
whether the little balls strike. Blu,
with the bayonet--ah, that IL differ.
ent. With the bayonet one assuredly
knows!
1t was at Fers Champenoise, Sent.
10. when the lighting was raeino In
thick woods. Pierre Ratier was ;ylna
down by the side Of q house frinx-
nrinG-hring. Comes q shell OF the
Nile. Black Maria--or maybe the M,
jacques Johnson-and strikes that
house.
Behold! the house falls straightway
upon Pierre Ratier. and when he open !
once again his eyes he IL in hospital
The evening world., 1915-01-08

iightfui yet unobtrusivs trimming Do
tall The same Ii also used TO out.
line the little pocket Flaps which drop
from the edge OF the bodice. but favor
alike the bodice and skirt A. q trim
ming.
The fur also shows favor to the
skirt In outlining on q circular tunic
a'hlp yoke which may or may not b
a real one.
On the sketch at the left. however.
! have shown this yoke TO he OF .
different material. which then necss-
sitatss . Joining. OF plain olive green
taffeta II would be pretty. OF the sams
material A. the bodice. which, while
disrseardinG Ito prerosatives a.
sleeves, allows the yoke OF blue and
green stripe silk 10 extend It's domain.
In effect At least, appearing as IL In
one with the sleeves of the Same.
Tiny cuffs and collar Of blue velvet
and buttons iininG the front OF the
yoke are distinctive trimming details.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
DESCRIPTION OF GOWN.

The design I Am showing to-day sx-
ploits . pretty way Of using this sort
Of trimming In conjunction with fur.
on the figure at the right. A rather
eIess-fittins bodice Of tan broadeiotb
10 cut 10 . shallow round yoke In
bsck. which In the front boldly drops
70 . low pointed yoke. nearly 10 the
waist line. And a. II to emphasis
its Importance to the bodice, II takes
unto itself the main trimming Dor
ton. which 10 4 line OF soft brown
fur. Either tan chiffon or the tan
broadcloth ars equally suitable for
this yoke. according a. one might
desire. ana the aesvss are also sub.
Jet 10 the same Interpretations. A
pretty design 10 brown SILK braidins
surrounding the arm holes adds . de-
The evening world., 1915-01-08

cost. To maiss such = frock rsaIl,
prs0ticai II should be plain enough
Tor shopping and trottins about down.
town. yet nice enough for an i'm
promptu luncheon engagement. Lish,
~e'sht bfoadcioth 10 perhaps the
most desirable material since II Ia
warm. practical and drsssy, and com
o'nes 20 we'll with other materials.
A. for trimming fur V a. popular a
ever. and certainly effective. but quite
the newest thing IL braiding.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
damaged.
VENUS BLAzeS At HIGH NOON
washiasto. Gets rias Daylight
view Of the star.

WARRINGTON. Jan. s.--Ths capital
went star gazing to-day. Many per.
sons became. temporarily. worshippers
At the shrine Of Venus. Extraordinar ~
brilliancy 81 a large star. Venus, juct
above the southvsst horizon in midday
caused Q sensation. Hundreds Of per-
sons lined the streets viewing the I'M
usual spectacle of q blazing star at
besieGed With inquiries.
II was explained that Venus Is par
tioulariy brilliant during the day at this
season Of the year, generally over the
whole United States. but her lustre will
The evening world., 1915-01-08

not wear-no old styles, no
uncouth colorings.
Some suits and overcoats
arc Of finer materials than the
rest, but tho humblcst in the
lot is good. and its price has
been materially reduced.
Find the suit or overcoat you
like in your size. It will be the
The evening world., 1915-01-08
Mem s Clothing Sale

The greatest sale in the his
tory Of mems clothing.
First National ClearawAy
joined with the olearawsy Of
our own fine stocks Of fancy
winter suits and overcoats.
There's nothing in the Sale
any man Of good taste could
The evening world., 1915-01-08
For Men and Women
Astounding Describes 1t

At W-Shoes for men and women
that were u to 90.
Children's shoes from the tiuy
baby shoe to the big girls
average . third less.
Mems Shoes.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Blds.
Women's Main floor. Old Bmldius.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
january Shoe Sale

At $3.9S-Find conservative -
we'll % the much worn novelty
shoes in patent and dull feathers.
$40 shoes, were % and u.
$3.50 models are 90 bench-made
shoes.
Something here for every man.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
WOmen'S Swiss
Underwear

Made Of combined silk and
merino. and reinforced at the
thighs.
CeQbiastiess. knes length. lov
ascA, slesvslesa GAS.
Cenhina0s0A snkle-lsagth. hish
ascA. elbow slssvss. 0.7S, long
slssves. ~. Extss dsss. nc more.
Msls iloer. Old Building.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
soArHo0K SAVES WOMAN.
aps. nswlett Dsssat Know Nov
she Caas % De II River,

Charles Bont and Thomas Eybs
dsekhAnds on the tusboat Central State,
ct the foot Of Pacific Street. Brooklyn
heard . splash and . cry at Z A. NJ. to.
day. and with . boathook hauled q
woman from under the pier
At Long Island College Hospital she
said she was Mrs. Minnie Hewlett.
thirty. Of No. Has Thirty eighth Street,
Brooklyn. She said she had had trouble
with . member Of her family. but didn't
remember seing to the pier and does
not know how she got In the river.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
IA .s I: t S.:.: : sa ..... s.:, I,
ORDERED TO LEAVE chlLI.
Pessvisns Failed rrsa Own Csus.
try dives Nsties.

try dives Nstice.
SANTIAGO. Chill. Jan. s.-Ths Gov
eminent to-day ordered 0uiliermo Bill
linshurst, former President Of Peru, and
Dr. Augusta Durand TO leave Chilis n
territory within eight days.
President Billinghurst was deposed in
q brief revolution In February last. Al
was expected that DR.. D,vsnd wouii
succeed him. but he wss arrested ami
deported. On Cov. 80 last the Peruvis n
police confiscated q quantity Of rifle.
been collected by DIR. Durand In con.
nection with an attempt to foment 4
revolution in Peru.
The evening world., 1915-01-08

Four Prices in the
Mems Shoes
Good shoes, we'll made Of
fine feathers in styles you
want.
At $2.SS-Find up-to-date shoes
Tor young men cod comfortable
kid shoes for older feet.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
More Books in
the "Hurt" Sale

We have not enough room 70
put al the hurt" books on
display-so many more nsw
books will be brought forward
tomorrow.
Big selection At little prices
Boob Store. Main floor, Old Dlds.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
1858 Suits and Ouercoats
Total Savings Of $l32, I47.25

best in New York for the money.
Suits arc now $ll.S0, $l@.SO,
$3.50, $3.50.
Ovcrcoats arc @e.7S, $3.50,
$l%.SO, $3.50, $3.50.
$3SS, %6S worth for
$223,337.7S.
Burlingtoa Arcade nsos. New BIds.
and at Broadway. corner Eighth.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
Wonren's Shoes
at $3.J5 and IS

Please note specially the $3.3S
shoes. which have been Is.
At the price are patent and dull
boots with fawn and gray tops
- we'll ~ black or patent shoes
With plain black cloth tops.
The evening world., 1915-01-08

warmer climes and need . rsplenish-
Ing Of warm weather attire. others
OF u not 10 fortunate, OF through
choice. are INDUCING In our own cold
weather. feel the need OF . ons-piscs
frock TO wear under the heavy top
The evening world., 1915-01-08
800 Evening Frocks. $3.50
REGULARLY $3.50

Beautiful quality ereps Dc cAiae il
three new and giflisA fashioas. All
have full skirts. Some have beaded
TUNES. others besdsd and busle
trimmed bodies. Some simple tulls
bodies.
Not oaly bswitcAinsiy pretty. but
snasingly LITTLE priced.
Slses u. 10. 10 md - ysass.
Second 1eos. Old Buildias.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
Eagle Shirt Sale, Csc
For $3.50 to
So Grades
LOOM TO
(ESdjj5;lla5
W8ARG =


orings; neglige bosoms with
stiff cuffs, some with soft
French cuffs.
1900 only. 9Sc.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
Three More Special
Purchase

Mink furs and scarfs-
limited quantity Of fine dark mink
from . specials
Muffs. our standard Csc TO elS0
grades, for $2S to SOS.
Scarfs. our standard $50 to Else
grades. for SIS to SO.
Lynx--the silky tbick-hsired
black Alaska Lynx.
Muffs, our standard 455 to $50
grades. for $3.50 TO $40.
Scarfs. our standard 945 to COS
grades. for S72.S0 to $3.50.
Skunk muffs and scarfs--
made Of new skins bought at the
lower 1915 rates and in advanced
styles, at Is per cent. less.
Muffs, $40 to Sos.
Scsrfs, SO TO SIS.
ar Salons, Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1915-01-08

some imported miue-piait
bosoms in the $S shirts.
They arc all perfect. all de-
sirable designs and good col
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27

apex of the Sierra Nevada mOun- tains, on the California Nevada line, over 5000 feet above sea level. sur rounded by dense forest large pines and frs
 One of the most remarkable fea- lures of Lake Tahoe is the wonderful transparency of the water, the bot tom of the lake being visible 10 the naked eye to a depth of 175 feet There are also certain parts of the lake where no bottom can be found and it is the accepted opinion that Lake Tahoe is no more or less than the crater of an extinct volcano.
 The shore line is 15 miles round. encircling. in addition to Tahoe Tav- ern, a great many other resorts which are visited daily by a swift steamer which plies the lake. All this is brought out beautifully in the film, showing the various resorts. the beau ties of Truckee river. which always rushes madly from Lake Tahoe and empties into the Sacramento river in California The film will be exhl- hited at the Lion theater in conjunc- tion with the regular program today and it will be well worth visit to the theater to see this film.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
INVESTIGATE
 ESPEE TOURS
Complaints of OvercrOwding of Globe-Phoenix Auto Stages, and Other Dis comforts to Be Inquired into Monday

An investigation of the statement, repeated in various quarters. that the handling of passengers from Globe to Phoenix is being conducted in a manner detrimental to the comfort and safety of the tourists will be started Monday, when a number of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce will meet with Chairman F. A. Jones of the corporation com mission and C. II. Fitch. the pro- ject manager at the Arizona Club.
 The charges-if they can be called such-are to the effect that not enough care has been exercised in more or less perilous road between Globe and Phoenix. It is said that one of the drivers, after having been compelled to abandon his car due to washout, fell in q fit off the running board of one of the other cars. A doctor who happened to be in the porty stated that man subject to such indispositions should not he permitted to have charge of the lives of tourists on such a road.
 Over rcrowding, undue speed, linn ited hotel accommodations are among the wrongs imputed to the carrying companies.
 The investigation will. it is under stood attempt to establish just who IS contracted to do the passenger hauling for the Southern Pacific and the Raymond Whitcomb tourist com pany. It is implied that irrespon- siblc parties are engaged in the traf- fic. although this has not been es- tablished.
 C. D. Doris, chairman of the tran sportation committee of the Cham Der of Commerce says that if these tourists are handled correctly, they will be productive of immense good for Phoenix. but if they leave q disa- greeable impression with any of the travellers, the harm will be irrepair- able
 Those who will look into the prop osition are C. D. Doris. Hon. F. A. Jones. C. II. Fitch. H. R. Tritle. A. II Luhrs. and A R. Cater
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
CASHIER MAY PAY
 SHORTAGE N FULL

Will Joseph G. Armstrong, former president and cashier of the Bowie Bank and Trust Company make good the loss to depositors?
 That is the question State Auditor Callaghan asked himself yesterday af- ter the receipt of wire from Arm strong to the effect that he had sue ceeded in raising all but $500 of the amount necessary to reimburse those who had money in the bank when it closed it's doors. The amount needed to satisfy all claims against the in- stitution is approximately s3,500. As soon as he has that sum raised, Arm strong says, he will send q check for the entire amount to the state auditor.
 Armstrong, who recently won a strenuous fight against extraditiOn proceedings, says that he took only enough money for carfare to Omaha. and that he intended to return to Bowie as soon as he had the funds to reopen the bank. It was to secure some ready cash following a run on the institution that he took along one or two notes. on which he has sue ceeded in raising about $30O0. Al though it is not considered likely that he will return to Arizona. Auditor Callaghan stated yesterday that he did not think there would be any dispo- stion to prosecute the erstwhile fin ancier. provided he paid all claims in full Among the deposits in the bank at the time it suspended operations was saO00 belonging to Cochise county
Arizona republican., 1915-02-27
AMUSEMENTS
FIRST RUN REELS AT
 THE LAMARA TONIGHT

Manager John Barncord of the La mara theater has scored again in se- curing the exclusive run for Sunday of the pictures taken at the opening of the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco one week ago today. This is an exceptionally short time in which to obtain releases from any distributing agency. Generally pie lures showing here have been shown for from fifteen days to six weeks be- fore arriving in Phoenix, however the bookings on the Orpheum circuit for this picture left open d date which could be used in Phoenix to advant- age. and Barncord hearing of it nab bed the pictures for his house.
 Following the Kellerman. "Neptune's Daughter engagement which closes tonight, this is something to have ac- complshed for the amusement lovers of Phoenix. Returning to the splen- did picture. "Neptune's Daughter" in which the beautiful and accomplished Miss Kcllerman plays the title role. it might he said again that the last chance to see this picture will have passed when the doors of the house close tonight. Not to have seen it Is to have missed a great treat.