davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

Miss Constance" asks: Il am very thin
ana bloodless and want to Increase INV
weight about 30 pounds Please tell me-
what method to pursue?"
Answer; A regular and persistent use or
lHEee grain hypa-nuclane tablets will usual
ly produce an Increase Of weight by aldiny
nutrition and building up the flesh tissues
scores Of patients have reported increases
Of rom 10 to 40 pounds from tho use az
these tablets. Full directions come WIN
each sealed package
Mrs. X asks. MY scalp nches terribly
Is feverish and a great amount OF oiiv
dandruff is present What is good for this?''
Answer: First shampoo the hair and then
apply plain yellow minyol about once n
week as per objections. This relieves Tho
itching overcomes the dandruff and makes
the hair beautifully glossy and ylgorous
OBTAIN in o.. Jars Of druggists.
Mabel r. writes Both my husband ana
! suffer all the time from stomach trou.
bic Nothing We cat seems to digest proper.
", Neither Of us can ever set any enjoy
ment from our meals and we are drowsy
and then again at bedtime we are sleep.
less. Please prescribe for us"
Answers Dyspepsia Indigestion. sluggish
liver and oostive bowels with svmptoms
and TOME for the functional organs. | nd
yise the new treatment known as double
four stomach and bowel medicine" as the
best for snch conditions. Almost Immediate
relief and permanent benefits follow its use
sold ny druggists in sealed packets with
directions complete.
Mrs annie r. writes: NV husband 10
surely afflicted with some kidney. disease
lie has become weak and suffers with head
ache and pains in his back and proins
Pains are like rheumatism. His ankles swell
and his feet seem to be tired all the time.
Some days he has ehills and no appetite
Please prescribe"
i Answer The symptoms indicate derange.
r1ent OF kidneys and should not be neglect.
ed. { would advise balmwort tablets a com.
pound well suited to such cases Obtain in
sealed tubes with directions for home use.
"Old Soldier writes: II would like Ia
know what to do for rheumatism. as I am
SO crippled that l cannot walk. Please
answer at once"
Answer; Here is the best remedy FOR
rheumatism that is known. and II taken
according to directions you will soon be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
New Duty for United states

Washington, May 19.-Diplomatic
interests Of Switzerland IN China will
be caed for hereafter by the Amerl-
can minister at Picking The Swiss
minister here presented n request to
Secretary Bryan today, saying his
government was without diplomatic
representation In China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
THE HERoIsM TEST.
CT. ". Robertson)

VI y. ieoDNilSoHl
To stand with q smile upon youl
face, against a stake from which you
cannot get away, that. no doubt. Il
heroic. But the true glory Is resg
nation 10 the inevitable. TO stand un.
Ichaincd, with perfect liberty to &c
away, held only by the higher claims
Of duty. and let the fires creep MP "a
the hcart---that Is hcroism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
APPLYING THE PRINCIPLE no
DERNBUWG.

To the Editor of the Republic;
The loluacity of DR.. Derhburg APP
pears TO be embarrassing the admin
lstration at Washington II ought to
be simple matter 10 silence him Let
tho state department notify him 10
leave the country before o'clock to-
morrow afternoon or he VIII be shot.
Then II he does not 20 shoot him ar =
o'clock. lie would have no right to
complain. for he would have had tair
wnrning, and would have only him
self to blame IL he "iight-heartedly
incurred the risk
IAN AMERICAN"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

When Walsh retlfes from the spot
llsht the country VIII feel quite as
grateful as Il does for The closing o.
the vaudeville show at Syracuse,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

The Turks are lighting hard for
the foothold they are about to lose
IN Europe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

villa seems to be Tightening his
telegraph lines on Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

Mary Ellen Leaae IN said 10 be In
Europe. An exchange says Kansas
IL raising wheat this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

I The weather man seems TO think
this Is March instead Of the TWEEN
tieth OF May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

The Russian SNOWFALL has hegun
rolling back toward Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

Blind Senator Gore went to Mich
igan 10 see where the foot and mouth
disease started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
(beDoCToR's
vHDvICE1(
& Dr. ZeWzS BaHoy *

Ihe questions answered below are gener-
az ~ character. the symptoms or diseases
are given and the answers win amply m
any ease Of similar nature.
THOSE wishing further advice, free may
address 'i)r Lewis Baker College bldg
rgilese, Eliwood SITS, Dayton. o.. enclosing
seh-addrossed stamped envelope for ranl,
run name. and address must he given. bit
only initials or fictitious name will be used
ID my answers The prescriptions can he
ulled at any weli-stocked drag store ANY
druggist can order Of wholesaler. ... /. l..,lf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

The next advance wiz be IN the
price OF spaghetti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25

lower and more equitable electric
rates for Richmond.
Members OF this committee regard
the valuation placed on the local mu-
nicipal plant by the commission en-
gineers as excessive and they intend
to conduct 9 vigorous compaign to
have what they regard fair valuation
established for the plant. The mem
bers Of the board Of public works will
attend the meeting Of the committee
this evening as ex-officio members.
investigates lrrequiarIty.
It was learned today that some IT.
regular methods formerly pursued In
conducting the affairs Of the municipal
plant have been reported to the COM
mission by its representatives aud will
be thoroughly investigated. Among
these was the action of the city In
twice paying out OF the city's general
fund damages returned by the courts
against the municipal plant instead
Of paying these damages out Of the
funds of the plant. A Mrs. Lincoln.
whose husband was electrocuted, re-
cetved an award Of damages amount
ing to $1,000. while the widow OF
Frank Ralston. accidentally killed by
coming In contact with a live wire.
was awarded $500. The costs in both
cases brought the total amount paid
out to approximately $4,000. All Of
this was met with monies In the gen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25
President Of Seeding Ma
chine Company Unable to
Help Conduct Light Rate
Contest Before Board.
COMMISSION MEETS
City Proposes Vigorous
Measures to Obtain Reduc-
ton of Plant Valuation
Considered Excessive.

Owing to the fact that he will be
out OF the city much Of the time in the
immediate future. James A. Carr, pres
ident Of the American Seeding Ma
chine company, has rendered his resig-
nation as q member Of the committee
which was appointed by Mayor Rob-
bins to represent the city's interests
In the pending electric rate hearing
case before the state commission.
Mayor Robbins reluctantly accepted
this resignation and today announced
that he had appointed Lawrence A.
Handley. superintendent of carriers at
the Richmond postoffice, to succeed
Mr.. Carr. Mr.. Handley Is we'll inform
ed on civic affairs and the mayor be-
lieves he will be q valuable member
of the committee.
Committee to Meet.
This evening the members of the
committee will hold their first meet
ing at the board OF public works office.
After selecting q chairman they will
proceed to decide on some course of
action to convince the state commits
sion Of the importance Of establishing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State OF Indiana, Wayne County, s.:
Estate Of Sarah D. Starr. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned have duly qualified in
Wayne circuit court as executors OF
the estate OF Sarah D. Starr, deceased,
late OF Wayne county, Indiana. Said
estate Is supposed to be solvent.
William F. and Oliver D. Starr,
Executors.
Comstock & Comstock, Attorneys.
(25-1-8)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25


o In a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25

Velvet and Administer Rugs;
fine new, desirable styles, full
9x12 size, and all standard
Qualities-go during this
special sale O10 ~
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
SATISFIED THE BIBuLoUs ONE
Reporters Shorthand Notes Probably,
az Good az Anything just at
That Precise Time.

A litigant by default, whose wife.
had obtained divorce, was somewhat,
in his cups when he called at the office.
OF William NJ. Mckay, court stenog-
rapher, and asked to be shown .
transcript of his wife's Testimony.
II haven't time to read it to you!
now," said Mckay. "rm very busy"
"Well, l wanna have that divorshi
an (hic) nulled," he said. ''Lemme she!
the book; can (hic) read It,"
So Mckay passed him the tablet
containing his shorthand notes, and
pointed out the case to him. The Hti1
CANT by default focused his attention.
on the pothooks. dips, spurs and ani
giles, and carried the book to the win
dow to get a better light. scowlinG
in an unwonted mental effort. Finally,
he brought the book back to Mckay
"Ish that how it (hic) is?" he asked.
That's exactly how 1t Is" said Me-
Kay.
And then the litigant by default left.
the room, evidently greatly impressed,
If not enlightened.-St. Joseph News
Press.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
ARMY GATHERS ON COAST.

Mexicans Reported Receiving Money
and Transportation at Fl Paso.
Ell Paso, Tex, June 30.-In spite of
the detention of Gen. Huerta under
federal bond, events point to the con-
tinued activity among supporters of
the new revolutionary movement
across the Rio Grande.
Well-informed persons declared that
revolutionary agents were active, and
estimated that an average Of 100 men
were crossing the Rio Grande nightly.
These persons do not believe the
Huerta incident will retard revolution
ary efforts, and some predicted that
important developments would occur
in Juarez soon. Presumably the men
crossing the border are to be mobi-
lized at some secluded point in north.
ern Mexico.
A report received from Adolfo Ca,
rillo, Carranza representative at Los
Angeles, said that several hundred
Mexicans told that they were to serve
under Huerta, and left Los Angeles,
San Bernardino and Cotton, Cal, for
Ell Paso. Each recruit, he said, re-
cefved transportation and $40. Ca
rillo asserted that southern California
had been canvassed for recruits.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
VOCABULARY TO BE PAID FOR
Youth Came Up to Qualifications Re-
quired, and Boss Had to Be Cor
respondingIy Liberal.

The employer who was willing to
pay three dollars week for an office
boy advertised for boy. About 100
replied. To the most likely looking lad
he said:
"You look all right. but must test
your. vocabulary. You know what 'vo-
cabulary' means?"
Eyes, sir"
"Very well, I want boy with vo-
cabulary. My customers are wellbred,
educated people, and must have a
boy who can answer them with some
thing more intelligent than 'Uh-huh.
Yep and I guess so.'"
He put several question to the boy.
and received satisfactory replies.
you will do," he said. "You may go
to work now"
IT beg your pardon" said the amaz-
ing boy, "but there is one example OF
my vocabulary that you have not
heard"
well, what Is it,"
II am sorry, sir, but could not
think of using this kind of language
for three dollars week. It is worth
five dollars"
The employer concluded that it was,
and paid it.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Macky Will Claim Held Forgery,

Boulder, Colo.-The defense in the
suit of Mrs. May Oles Of Boulder for
one-third of the s4OO,OOC estate of the
late A. ]. Macky sprung sensation
when Albert s. Osborn of Montclair,
N. j., a handwriting expert, went on
the stand and declared that the al.
legged contract offered by the plaintiff
as proof of her right to share in the
estate was a forgery. The document
purports to be an agreement between
John M. Bradford, the father Of Mrs.
Oles, and Macky, by the terms OF
which Macky agreed to make brad.
ford's daughter the heir to one-third
of his estate If he were permitted to
adopt her.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
DEFENSE FOR. .PATTIsON.
MURDERER AND SUICIDE BURIED
AT FORT COLLINS.
Coroner, Pastor and Grave DIsoers
Only Persons Present at
Siayer's Last Rites.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins-The Rev. w. e. Ma
son, Coroner w. T. Hollowell and the
grave diggers of the Grandview ceme-
terry were the only persons who at
tended the burial of Clayton Pattison.
two times murderer, and suicide.
Coroner Hollowell, having had the
body Of Pattison left on his hands by
the daughters. who took the body Of
their mother to Denver with them, ar
ranged for the burial Of the suicide in
the potter's field. He was adverse to
having the remains inferred without
any services and obtained the serv-
ices OF the Baptist preacher. The
services were brief, only simple
prayer being offered for the repose of
the dead mans soul.
With the burial of Pattison, who
murdered Robert E. Showalter and
Mrs. Pattison and then took his own
life, persons who knew him have
come forward in his defense since his
daughters have publicly denounced
the father as having failed to support
his family or contribute toward them.
An officer of the Farmers Irriga-
tion Company at Loveland, where
Pattison worked for years, made the
following statement:
clayton Pattison worked for our
company for a number Of years.
knew him well and never saw the
slightest thing in the mans demeanor
which indicated that he was not all
right. No act Of his ever caused me
to consider him such a man as he has
been painted by his daughters who
came after the mothers body and left
the remains of the father behind for
burial in the potter's field.
Their act seemed to be rather un-
natural, especially in view of the fact
that he was their father and that he
is dead and cannot answer for him
self.
"The daughters charge that the man
did not work and that he failed to do
anything toward supporting the family
and even compelling the mother to go
out and extort money from others. In
the years that Pattison worked for us
know that he sent money to his wife
regularly.
mot only that, but personally
have mailed many of his checks to
his wife. When he had charge of one
of our reservoirs, he left Mrs. Patti
sons address with me, and month
after month I mailed his entire check
to her. She received the money, in
dorsing the checks, which were not
slow in coming back to us.
81 make this statement in defense
of the man who is dead and cannot
answer the attacks made upon him."
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Planning for Revenge.

Mother, dear, do you really mean
that can marry Jack DeMutt?" ex-
claimed the fair maid, in surprise.
II do," answered the mother. You
have my unqualified permission"
But only yesterday" said the dean
girl, you forbade me to even zee him
again!"
"Well, have reconsidered tho mat,
ter" explained the mother. II still
have a bitter grudge against him, and
for that reason I am anxious to be,
come his mother-in-law. See?"
A few hard cases are apt to make q
lawyer case hardened.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Thaw Scores In Insanity Trial

New York.-Harry X. Thaw scored
heavily in his fight to prove his sanity
before Justice Hendrick and jury
Monday. Gen. Frank s. Streeter of
Concord, N. H., who was chairman of
the commission appointed by Federal
Judge Aldrich in 1914 to examine
Thaw as to his sanity, swore that he
firmly believed the slayer of White
was sane. Streeter's commission also
found Thaw sane.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
RAID ON DARDANELLEs Is RE-
NEWED TO AID czAR AND
TURKISH POWER.
TOWN OF HALICz TAKEN
ITALY JOINS ALLIES IN DRIVE
TO CAPTURE coNsTANTIN.
oPLE.-sHlP SUNK,
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, June 30.-The announce
ment that Italy had determined to
join the allied forces in redoubled
attack on the Dardanelles is regard
ed here as marking another plan of
campaign due to the Russians defeat
in Galicia. The capture of Constan-
tinople and the smashing of the
Turks power is now believed to be
the next effort of the allies.
Dispatches received from Rome
stated that Italy has broken diplo-
matte relations with Turkey and an
early declaration of war between the
two countries is expected. Italian pa
pers are jubilant over the announce
ment that fleet under the Duke of
the Abruzzi will be sent to the OAR
danelles to join in the attack.
The arrival of Italian ships at the
gateway to Constantinople will re-
lease several British war ships and it
is regarded as certain here that Eng
land has mapped a plan of renewed
naval activity.
While it is felt that the Russians
will not be able to assume the offens-
i've for months, it is expected the
Cars forces will keep the Austro-
Germans occupied on the East while
the allies are disposing of Turkey.
Berlin reports the fall of the Cali
clan town of Halicz and says that the
Austro Germans have crossed the
Dniester river, which means that the
five days desperate rear guard action
by the Russians has ended in their re.
tirement. However, the stubborn re.
sistance of this flank of the forces of
the Grand Duke Nicholas, commander.
in-chief of the Russian armies, has un.
doubtedly enabled him to reform his
lines along the river Bug, virtually
without interference.
The river San now takes the place
of the Dneister as the scene of a san.
culinary battle in the Russian effort
to prevent the, investment of Warsaw.
Petrograd admits the retirement of the
Russians to the river Gnila Lipa.
which is some eighty miles from the
frontier and falls into the Dniester at
Halicz, but military experts do not ex
pect heavy fighting along that river
The British steamship Indria of g.,
GAO tons gross was sunk by German
submarine at a point southwest OF
Tuskar, Ireland. The crew was saved
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Lose Suit on Wool Contract.

Pueblo-Sylvester Bros, the Monte
Vista stockmen, whose troubles recent
ly caused a wide sensation, were
ordered to pay the Aures-Bridges Com.
pany of New Jersey $3.50 damages by
federal jury. The company sued the
Sylvesters for $1,000, charging that
the San Luis valley men had broken
wool contract for the 1918 clip by
selling their sheep.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

A few hard cases are apt to make Q
lawyer case hardened.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Peace Forecast in German Note

hington.-Favorable reply from
Germany to the last note of the
United States concerning submarine
warfare and the sinking of the Lusi.
tania was predicted in an official dis.
patch from Ambassador Gerard re.
ceived at the State Department.. It
was transmitted to President Wilson
at Cornish, N. H.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

Floods DemoraIIze Train Service.
Denver, June 24.-Floods in Eastern
Nebraska and Kansas have demor
allied train schedules on the Rock
Island railroad and caused delays OF
from two to six hours in the arrival
in Denver Of trains over other rail-
roads.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Editors Spend Day in Colorado.

Denver.-The members of the Ma
tional Editorial Association spent Fri
day in Colorado Springs, Denver and
Golden, where they were royalty en-
tertained. and then left for their an
nual meeting at Los Angeles.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Youthful Bandits Hold Up Three.

Denver.-Two unmasked youthful
bandits terrorized the east section OF
Capitol hill Saturday night, holding
up three different persons and COM
hitting two house robberies, from
which they carried jewelry valued at
$165.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Advice to Donald.

Sister (writing letter to brother at
the front)-And hae ye onything else
tea say, father?
Father-Ay! Tell DonaP that If he
comes over yon German waiter that
gaed us bad saxpence for change
when we had bit O. dinner in London
a while syne, tell him-tae-tak-
steady aim.-London Punch.
Water does not intoxicate, and yet
It is not unusual to see barrel wa
,ter-tight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
AND
 BEHR SURVIVE IN
 THE SEMI-FINALS

Seabright, N. J., August 12.-Two former Davis cup stars, Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Karl H. Behr, survived the semi finals in the turf court singles here to- night Mclaughlin found Nathaniel w Niles strong opponent, but he won, S-6 6-2 Behr easily defeated Theodore R. Pell, to l. 6-S. Rivals of the west and east will meet tomorrow to decide the right to challenge R, Norris Williams Il for ris holding of the Achelis cup Will Hams arrived today and tuned up his strokes againt Niles.
 Mclaughlin. because of his unbeaten record this year and his known determine tion to regain the national championship in the tournament later this month at Forest Hills, N. Y. held the interest of the gallery today He was lightning fast The Bostonian broke through his service for lead of 5-4 on games in the first set. but the Californian increased his pace so that Niles could not hold his advantage Niles again broke through Mclaughlin | service in the first game of the second set and led at 20 on games, but again the Californian rose to his greatest speed to win six consecutive games and the match.
 Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, the Cal ifornia pair, won the final of the doubles from Leonard Beekman and L. E. Mahan, scratch pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
TURKISH FORCES ALONG EUPHRATES
 ARE PUT ID ROUT
Russians Make Bayonet At- tack, Driving All Before Them-Armenians Flee
 Battlefield

Petrograd, August 12.-(via London.) Explanation of the renewal of whole
 gale exodus of Armenians from their country into Trans Caucasia Is found in an account of military operat tions on the Caucasus front since July %
 After the Russians penetrated to Mush ts3 miles south of Erzerum) and Plian Halil Bey. commander of the Turkish forces In the Caucasus, reorganized his army bringing its strength up to 90,0oo General Eudenitch, the Russian com mander. thus faced the alternatives of hurriedly attempting to concentrate his forces in the face Of A strong Turkish army or to retreat and thus expose a large Armenian population to Turkish and Kurdish revenge
 The Russian main army withdrew along the righs bank of the Euphrates, the Turks occupying the left bank. On August Halil Bey overlook q considerable body of Russians at Palantchen. on the left formed 0 new front.
 III oppOblnB tHlS front lne lurhS eA . posed their communication now 1b0 miles long, to attack from tilc direction of Pari Kamysh. General Eudenitch moved his forces southeastward, threatening Halil Beys flank and demonstrating against Err zerum One Russian detachment had beaten the Turks out of the important Merghe Mir pass, 15 miles south of Kara I erbent, by August 9. Another had a de- oisive success August in the passes ( connecting Alaschgerd with Dutach in the Euphrates valley.
 drove the Turks from their trenches. cap turing several hundred prisoners. In the meantime the Russians had been success Iul on the main front east of Alaschgerd and the Turks were compelled to retreat southwestward along the Euphrates un- der threat of d flank attack at Dutach. Russian cavalry reached Dutacn and an other point on the Edphrates four miles northward August [.
 The Turks lost 300 prisoners at Duta ch. Their total losses in tde three weeks cam paign are estimated at from 15,000 to 20,0O0 besides provisions and ammunition. The Russians are continuing the pursuit southward.
 Russian military authorities declare the now being sent to Halil Bey are recruits who have had little training, and they expl ess belief that the Turks will have difficulty in assembling another army which would threaten Rus sian forces on the Caucasus front.