davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

a few days rest and holiday in tho
woods. lie had earned this by track.
Ing down, through a period OF six
weeks. and causing the arrest ofs Ger
tain gentleman who had been using
the United States mail "a separate un.
sophisticated people from their money.
Il want 70 go somewhere for a few
days said Johnny, 90 the city editor,
where there II no news"
The city editor did not make the
usual cynical answer about Brooklyn
or the state department. lie said sim.
ply: TRY -Four Corners. Waykocus
county. New York" and dismissed
Johnny with a quick. pleasant nod.
Johnny, however, had no sooner
stepped on the train at tho newsless
place than he ran head first into news.
And that afternoon there appeared "a
column OF tho Beacon devoted 20 Ce-
lestia and headlined like this:
Angel from heaven found in Adlron-
lack u the most beautiful woman M
the world. Insane or uu adNErtiHiul
scheme. Some think her n female BillY
SuudnY-Wuut8 to reform New iork-will
hc taken 70 bcllcyiew observation ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
Two ADDITIONAL
ARMY DIVISIONS
PLANNED BY JAPAN


Toxic, JUS 1.-fiaving received au.
thority from the diet. the government
IN already preparing for the creation
of two additional divisions in the
army. They viii be located Ia ke-
reu. az Seoul or Pingyang and
the other az Ranan. This strength
cnirg Of the army, which has been q
thorny political question FOR s~eyerai
years. Is q great victory for the army
influences. OF which Marshal Prince
Yumagata 20 the head. The an
nouncrment by Count Okuma, the
premier and General Okla. minister
~ war. that the increase was but the
beginning 0f "a plan to create "A mill
tary force Of twenty-five divisions,
has concentrated attention here upon
military expansion.
The plan To gradually augment the
army until II reaches twenty-five d.
visions was really made ten years
ago n ~ supposed 10 have had the
sanction of Emperor Mutauhito. just
when the plan WIS To- be carried out
was not fixed hut the recent an
n-ounccment OF the ministers b. inter-
pretcd to mean That the work will
60 forward. The present Japanese
army Includes eighteen DIV isipns and
one division Of household guards.
The pending increase has been ias'i-
nud 10y CouG Okumn on the ground
that the actual conditions in the
world do not permit Japan to neglect
her defense program On the other
hand. the expansion ct japanese in
nuencc In southern Mnnchuria and IN
eastern inner Mongolia, which was
emphasized by the recent treaties with
CHINA, constitutes another justifica-
tlon, from the japanese standpoint
Tor strengthening the and forces
Everybody realizes that the IN
crease mennB an extra burden uppn
the people but no protect is heard
The matter having been dccided ~
the diet Is accepted by the people az
large as u necessary step in the de-
volnpmcnt Of their country ana Ge an
assurance that Japan may be- anle TO
hold her pllce M u victorious. FIRST
class power in case of Ittack. More
over, The great war has aroused the
leaders of Japanese thought GO the
conviction that japan "a be- strong
81 she would maintain hef pinuc IN
the world aud that her niturc ia the
Far East docs not permit any bach
ward step in military power or prov
oss.
The creation 81 two army divisions
viii require tho expenditure ~ ahou
~ 600. 600 yen CSe. zoe. 00oi from th'
national treasury extended over sever
4 years and beginning with the cSpcnd'
lture OF 1000 ven in tine current
| year. g'hc yearly outlay VIII increas'
I. until 10 becomes 3.00o. - ven in 1918
! Then Il falls until in 1921 o. reaches
> i02. O yen
In addition the sum 81 about 90,
+ 600. 600 ven will he required Go main
tain the two divisions pending th'
r completion of their orEaniaaticq Tn,
/, amounts 20 Be- dishursed rance from
|, $4,000 ycn iu 1915 10 1000. 0nq yea
. in 1891 Afcr 1891 the umouut rr'
auircd for the maintenance of the a.
visions is estimated at about 600. QUE
pcn r. year
Governor General Terauchi has al
WAYS considered the extra forces nee
ossary for the safety ~ the coantr'
and il Is largely throush his perse
Vcrancc that M present eNpansi"i
has been brought about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
EGYPTIAN is NAMED AS
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY
AT CAIRO THROUGH WAR

Cairo. Egypt. July 1.-THE direc-
tCrship 90 the Sultanir library which
has heretofore always gone to a Ger
man. ~ 10 he given 10 Ahmed iAth
hey. u native Esyptian. This Was
one Of the posts reserved for the
German government through an
agreement mace in wears gone BY. inst
as some Egyptlan positions stili re-
main which bolong 20 the French. IN
.fatt. che EggptiRu government tried
to induce Germany 10 allow the app
recruitment Or an Egyptian. and dur
ing a dispute Of two Years the direo-
torship was untitled. Then the
EGYPTIANS gave in ana a German was
appoiuted. The war, Of course. az
forded an excuse FOR breaking tho
agreement
Thc suitanic library. n % the nm
cst IN the near east contains 1e,oeo
volumes and some rare manuscripts.
Ahmed Bey n not a hh%rarlnn, hut
a h~yer Under the old scsime. no
Egyptian received any special rain-
Ing ior the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

Professor S%tilliter. psychologist. Gordon
Barclay. Scmmea and SturtevHnt. nil.
lonaires, plan 10 preach 10 the world the
gospel Of efficiency through "a young and
benutiful woman who shall believe that
abe IN "a heaven sent messenger They
onrprinE ~ "A eugcniC marriage. and con
ceal her In "A cavern. IN care Of n woman.
20 be nodded 60 their plan ~ Fhe grows
Up Fifteen yeHra elapse Tommy Bar
clay. adopted son ~ Millionaire barclay.
develops radical tendencies which threaten
the elder mans plans, los'a his prospcc-
tive heirship. and on a hunting trip dis
covers Cclosoa. who thinks she has just
come from heaven 10 save the world The
adventures Of Tommy and Celestial In the
woods begin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

Professor stlffteS Tho RmoIy pay.
choiogis, found her in tho woods. and
between you and me she's some girl"
"who are your" Tommy asked ab-
ruptly.
John Cumberland. New York
beacon"
"Then you probably know who I
am"
III you're really Mr.. Thomas Bar.
clay. ! do. Are your"
Tommy merely nodded and the re-
porter knew he was speaking the
truth.
~ you've any statement to make,
Mr.. Barclay"
Tommy shook his head.
They took her 10 New York;"
To Pelleview. stIiliter couldn't
make up his mind whether she was
bughouse or not"
I'm afraid she U.s." said Tommy.
Poor kid. Look here. old man. I'd DO
a life long friend TO anybody who'd
bring me a decent suit OF clothes in
time 10 catch the next train. I know
everybody In Four Corners. but some.
how ! can't see myself facing them in
this. They have nothing TO do but spit
ON a red hot stove and laugh"
I've got extra clothes" said Cum.
berland. II you wait here. III go and
come back with the necessary. Aren't
you dying for a smoker"
Il am" said Tommy; you're a
brick"
He accepted three Of the reporters
cigarettes and a number OF matches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
CHAPTER xI.

Think OF the mSddest you have ever
been. multiply that by ten. and you
will have some idea OF Tommy's state
Of mind when.he found that his clothes
were gon IL was half an hour before
he was able 20 think.
And by that time there was no
longer any sight or sound OF Celestial.
Still furiously angry, but calmer. he
hurried TO the hut aud used up the pre-
ciOus hour TO make q suit Of clothes out
OF the buffalo robe. lie succeeded with
an old nail. which he found. in max.
ing holes fol his arms and legs TO 90
through and In cutting a strip Of hide
for the belt. but as a suit the affair
was not "a success. Finally he deter.
mined 10 travel naked. carrying the
buffalo suit over his arm 10 be donnod
hastily iE ease he met anyone.
So he swan 90 the mainland, keep
Ing tho buffalo hide out Of water as
much as ho could. and on feet which
were soon bruised and bloodied, head.
cd straight for Four Corners. lie
/ chose this course not because he cX-
pectcd TO md Cclcstia there. but be-
cause he was we'll nov there. and
could get clothes and II necessary a
posse OF men WHO would help ind out
what had become OF her.
Badly bitten by mosquitoes. gnats
and deernies. he had by i've O'Clock
arrived within half a mile OF -Four
Corners, when n sound OF footsteps
caused him 90 dart behind a virbumum
! bush and dress hastily IN his buffalo
robe suit. That SO dressed he re
semblod a cross between the wild mar
OF Borneo and a CHRISTMAS stocking
did not trouble him. lie was covered
and proprietics were preserved. THAI
was ell that matterod. Stepping bach
into the trail and renewing his way
he came face to face with John Cum
berland
John gave one look at Tommy an,
s%huddercd, Every brave man has hiI
weakness. an Unborn fear OF maniac
was Johnny's. He would have give
his reputation to be elsewhere. but n
had plenty ~ real nerve. and thong.
he felt that the situation might prov
desperate, he resolved 10 face II Ike
man. lie had often heard that the wa
To get along with maniacs Is by humoi
ing them, 80 he drew a long breath
assumed a CHASTITY smile. 1t Isl
must be Robinson Crusoel"
What's that?' cried Tommy. SHARP
by. For he was not in a pleasant M
NOR.
That's all right" said Johnny. back
ing slowly away. u thought go,
Thought you were Robinson Cruise; bu.
N Won think YOU are someone else
/, think so too. think whatever yo'
do"
Il am Tommy barclay. said Tommy
with a certain h%ercenoss.
/, "Of course you are" exclaimed IN.
reporter, that's what 4! meant TO sa
In the first place.
III you think I'm mad" Tomm
began. but Cumberland intorrupte
with a hasty NO Stree. I don't Jul
as sanoeas ! am. Wouldn't wonder
Bancr. Maybe two or three times {
sane"
Tommy couldn't help laughing.
Look here" said Tommy. don't
nm ass II you can possibly help e. N
clothes were stolen while ] was
swimming. throw this fashionRb
suit together out OF respect for a.
p thouy Comstock. and I'm looking Il
, a young lady named Celestia-"
. "Tha Girl from.heavenq
That's what she says, but how
v you known
3 me? interviewed her just befol
> sha boarded the Ma vart srnrea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

when she was taken away? Well.
they won't do any more meeting, II |
can help II. Il really looks as II forces.
OF which Va understand little or moth.
Ing. wore M work 10 bring these two
together and spoil my plans"
why said Celestia. do YOU make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

He Eesembied a Cross Between q
Wild Man and = Christmas Stocking.
10 the observation room.
Just then the gentleman IN the cor
ner rose to his feet. laid aside his
newspaper and disclosed the bronxed
face Of Tommy Barclay.
I'D like 10 speak with you Tor a mo-
ment, n you don't mind" he said.
GRO BE ccNTINuEDD
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19

a problem OF X
n
a
o
n ms
In
Q of
the these
these
sev
o
II the
be in
his
n
Of
toll o he
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
The BITTER ROT IN APPLES
Spraying With Bordeaux Mixture ls
Effective Combative Method.

There is every reason 70 expect IA
bad year for bitter rot this year. and
there IL only one way to hight It. Prun-
ing last winter would have helped Al
80 spraying about June 20 would have
aided But 1t Is now too late for
either Of these and should the dread
ed bitter rot appear In your orchard
II means either fight or QUIT
The way to night Is to apvay at once
with home made Bordeaux mixture
then. AZ soon as the orchard has been
covered go over II again with the
same mixture. Everything depends
upon getting perfect coating OF the
mixture on the fruit early In the fight
After the first double spraying. a SIN
gle spraying with the same mixtur.
after two weeks VIII be necessary. At
ter this II Will depend upon the
weather how muCu other spraying
must be done.
The Bordeaux mixture is made Cf
pluestone. ten pounds, good fresh lime,
Nten pounds, water To make hundred
gallons. The mixture is made by a
special method that caLnor tie OK.
planned here for want of space. Fun
direc tons may be Rad by getting Bul
letir la and Circular =. from the Ex-
pertinent Station at Fayetteville.
J. Lee Hewitt. Plant Patholosist.
Arkansas Experiment Station
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
ANCIENT MONEY MUCH PFiZEu
Believed to Ee Currency Used BY
Tribes Before the Era Of the
Roman Empire.

Peasants Flowing field in the com
Italy, in the year 1897 turned up IA big
Cmbrian vase full of sigLatum.
which is ancient money marked With a
sign. supposedly that Of a tribe There
were in al &c pieces all covered with
the characteristic patiua of bronze
tGat has been buried for ages
The aes sieEatum Of tie early Ro-
mans is net very rare. but ouly one
other find of this far more ancient
money has been made This was at
Fiesole, near Florence. but unfortu
nately the finders had ne idea Of It's
value or rarity and all OF il was melted
down for bronze founder except one
single specimen. There is not one
specimen in the British museum and
very few other museums have any.
How old this money is We can only
guess. The best authorities say ii is
pre-Roman, probably the money of the
ltalic tribes that. If not aboriginal in
habited southern Europe about 1000
h. c. There has been much contro-
versy over this money. and there are
q few Psychologists who even deny
that II was real money Each piece
is Of solid bronze and bears on its
surface q figure which is supposed TO
be the sign OF the tribe to which il
belonged
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
Ten Reasons For a Silo.

!. The maximum OF forage crops
can be saved for livestock feeding
purposes.
2 Forage crops in the form OF 81,
lage are eaten without waste
3. The crop remains In form
which is not only nutritious, but also
succulent and therefore, paatable
T. The crop is stored in conve-
nient place and In compact foSn.
About four times more dry matter In
forage crops can be stored in a given
space in the silo than by field curing
and storing in the NOV.
s. Making silage out Of forage
crops is the most economical way to
harvest them under all conditions.
&. The abundance OF favorable
years can be stored to be utilized dur.
ing years Of scarcity
-. the silo makes abundant succu
lent dyrage possible the year round
s. The addition OF silage to the IA
ton improves the whole ration
g. The cost of the ration IS ma.
terially reduced by the feeding of 81.
lage with all classes Of livestock
10 The silo makes it possible 10
keep livestock ON every farm Thts
means diversified farming and tn
growing OF forage crops which are the
surest crops
IL +. Dvorachek, Animal Husband.
man,
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
WHY DOGS NOSE Is COLD
Being Crowceo Out of the ARK is a
Pretty Story, but Not Sciences
Explanation.

When your faithful old dog pokes
his nose into your hand, even your al
lection cannot prevent little shiver
because the nose is SO cold. Why is
it, When the body of a deg is so
warm, why should this one spot be diff
fereut from all the rest of him?
The old fable tells us that when
the ark some Of them were trouble
some. and he had 10 ct dog TO help
him drive them in. Because Of this
the dog vas the last to enter the ark
There WAS no room left. so he had 10
stand in the doorway with his nose
outside IN the Wet, and it has never
been warm since
Science gives quite another eXplana.
ten Of the matter The GOODNESS of a
dogs nose is. II says. due 70 the fact
that II must be kept moist all the
time In order 10 sharpen his sense OF
smell And. Of course. as the mois-
ture is evaporating all the time. it
keeps his nose cold
A dog depends a great deal on his
powers of smell especially In the wild
state, and II is because OF his keen
ness of scent that he is valuable TO
man for hunting purposes In add
ton to the olfactory or smelling
nerves inside dogs nostrils. the
whole black membrane around the
nose is very sensitive. but this sensi-
tiveness can only be retained by mois-
ture Thus II is that when q dogs
nose is dry and warm he is III and
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
EFFECT OF BACTERIA
ON SOIL FERTILITY
Farmer May Do Much in Decreasing
Cost OF Fertilizer Bills BY Conser.
Ing Supply Of Nitrogen.

The relation of soil bactenoloCy TO
soil fertility and the methods OF pre-
serving this fertility by means of
these bacteria is gradually becoming
a matter of study
A number OF the experiment sta
tons are becoming interested in tins
work and it is time indeed that some
thing was being done along this line
Expense to Farmer.
Fifty millions OF dollars is the
annual fertilizer bin OF American
farmers. Most of this is paid by faI-
mers Of twenty of the eastern states,
as commercial fertilizers are used but
very little, at present. iii the middle
west or western states. Nitrogen l.
usually the element of plant food
which is lacking, and this Is also far
more costly than any other elements
Of plant foods. The supply Of await
able nitrogen fertilizer, namely So
dunn nitrate is decreasing very rapid
~ while the demand is Increasing In
this way the fertilizer bin e American
farmers Will in a few years be some
thing enormous unless some new
method is developed
The principle part paved by bao-
terra in soil fertility is the EatheriE 4,
of this much needed nitrogen and con
verting II into form available for
plant food
Factors Aiding Bacteria.
Of - 70 \ 81.
bacteria in this work are. the add
tion OF manure which adds not only
plant food but large numbers OF these
bacteria, the addition Of time to Ger.
rect the aCidity IN acid soils as these
bacteria cannot work In an acid me
dunn; the proper stirring of the soil
which gives oxygen and sufficient
aeration. and lastly the growing of
legume crops which is perhaps the
greatest aid OF any OF the above men.
toned factors in securing nitrogen fer
plant food
Time For Results.
The greatest difficulty encountered
In this work is the fact that II takes
two or three years and series q.
crops to show any marhe. improva-
ment in a soil but II is To T. hoped
that II will reach state OF develop.
ment where soil w. show a marked
Improvement III one year and thus
take the place OF the nitrogeuous com
merCial fertilizers
C l. Macarthur kacterlolorist.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
G. E. SChan
On Railway investments

President Wilson, recently referring to railroad
problems said in part: They INDISPENSABLE
our whole economic life and railway securities
the heart of investments large small public
and private. by individuals and by Institutions =
There is other interest central vel
fare of the country this doubt light the
day with its UNDERSTANDINGS, the problem of the
railroads will also be and dealt with spirit Of
candur and justice"
When the first citizen of the land stresses the import
Of understanding ard dealing justly with the rail
roads certainly the American Iiow&n venture upon
The Dermott news., 1915-08-19
Time For Results.

Arkansas Experiment Station
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
SILVERWARE.

49, ~ 1AANAe
Knives and Forks, best plate hollow handle
selling at $1,000, 5000 per set ............ $3.50
Berry Spoons selling at $3.50. $40 and. S.. $I.5O
Butter Knives, selling at $500 and ........... $50
Sugar Shells. selling at $500 and .............. SIS
Cold Meat Forks, selling at $l.26 and ............. $1.5O
Orange Spoons, per set at $500 and .......... $3.50
Cream Ladies', selling at 1.25, 500 and. /. s.. as
Boulion Spoons, set Of 8. selling ct $4.0o........ $500
Berry Forks, set Of 8, selling 81. ....,......... $500
Gravy Ladies', selling at $1.35 and ............... $1.1Os
Fruit Knives. plain handles, selling as........... SITS
Fruit Knives, pearl handles, selling at. 5000
Tea Spoons, good plate, plain or fancy pat. #
terms selling at $500, ST. so and ........... $125
Tea Spoons, STERLING SILVER, many odd
and fancy patterns, selling at $l.25,
sloo, 900 and IS
Souvenir Spoons, STERLING SILVER, both
plain and gold bowls at $2.75 to........... $1.OO
High School Spoons, STERLING S1LvER with
high School on the handle, big value at only. $1.55
Carving and Steak Sets from $1,000 to........... $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

of course answered Eliene that l
could never love another child as I do
those blessed twins" said Harry,
when Eiene asked me and 1 expect
ed to be properly rewarded for my
mendacity by one of her glorious
smiles, but instead she just ejaculat-
ed: Oh in the coolest, tiredest fiat
tone of voice you ever heard and she
pulled herself out of my arms and
called to Edie: Jim, this is our
dance, and I haven't been able to get
near her since.
'Margie, I'm worried to death
about Eliene. She hasn't been her
self lately For a while she was so
happy-just like a sweetheart, but
now some days she fairly keeps away
from me all day and she stays away
from the kids too. Then, perhaps the
next day she'll hang around me with
both babies in her arms for hours at a
time. Do you think she is ill?"
Zip" answered. Look at her."
and certainly if there ever was a pic
ture of health, wealth and happiness
it was Eliene that moment. Her
frock of real lace was edged with
sable and she had the string of pearls
about her throat that Harry brought
her from Europe and gave her after
the reconciliation.
Her color was exquisite and she
was laughing like a child at some
foolishness of Jim's.
But" said Harry.
But me no bUts,'' demonstrated.
''Take the good the gods provide,
Harry"
That's it, I guess" he said hum
bly,, 81 am afraid it is too good to be
true. Not in this whole world is there
a girl like Eliene, and having found
that out to my everlasting satisfac-
ton you can imagine that l get cold
staggers when it comes over me that
I NOV 1oCa hoTs -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

] z TN ! HNOND .DO
;paper Enterprise Association)
Harry is trying to tell me that he
is the happiest man in the world, but
=" I stopped Intentionally for
thought of the time a few evenings
before when Eliene had said with
tears in her eyes: 81 am the hap
piest woman in the world, but -"
81 am beginning to think that
word but should be eliminated from
the English language" broke in
Harry, hurriedly.
you see, Jim, the but I spoke,
referred to you. How can be the
happiest man in the world while as
fascinating a man as you are is kill
ing my wife with this grilling work
you call the tango?"
Eliene looked at me questioningIy.
knew she thought Harry had been
saying something to me that she
ought to hear.
"Wen," she said, I'm only going
to dance one more with Chad and
then I'll stop"
Come on, EIiene" said Mr.. Hat
ton who had come up.
mo, 1 believe I'll change my mind"
said Eliene quickly. You dance with
Margie. l see burrows of care or an
noyance on the erstwhiIe care-free
brow of my one and only husband.
AS a dutiful wife III sit here beside
him until the wrinkle is smoothed
away"
"Of course, if you are going to
throw me over that way l may as
well tell you that your friend, Mrs.
WaVeTly, is the best dancer in the
room"
"And would rather dance with
someone who pays her pretty COM
pliments than sit with a clarifying
husband who talks of his own wife all
the time,' said 1 gaily as l took Mr..
Hatton's arm.