davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
War Practically Destroys
Great German UniUersiies

~ WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 80.
K The war Of Europe, while
not completely vsrs'ng Ger
fnahy's t@eniy-one CREST universltlen.
has practically deponuiated their
class rooms and their PROFESSIONAL
chairs. These institutions had. be-
fore tho lwAr, n total Of more than
Ito.ood motriceiated students, the one
AT Berlin having nearly 1d,bH0 alone.
The pau played by the German tinl-
versltics In national and international
life h defcfioed BY The National Geo
sraphic society Ia the following shor.
Among the Faculties or Gctmany's
|twenty-bne universities were scatter
ed, az the h~eeinning or the war IN
Europe. maey OF The biggest men IN
The wdFld OF learning, The German
university vas n thoroughly coamo-
polilan community, all nations. AZ.
manner % customs and an habits Of
Thought being represented. Ameri-
cans have been represented ~ Ger
man universities since Benjamin
'Frankiin's day. That great printer
statesman philosopher vs. looked upon
as the founder OF the American cob
ony at Ooetiingcn, a loosely oreanlx-
ed student corporation with a wealth
Of traditions extending over moro than
100 years.
Hundreds OF young Americans at
tended the universities OF Germany
each year. and tho wars Interruption
OF the plans OF this student stream
VIII not be the lesst Of the III dships
that the great struggle rs f5.eing us
TO share. The inffux 81 American
students regularly began In the early
part OF April and continued through
the summer until the opening Of the
autumn semester. At such %uaivcrsi-
ties az Berlin. Leipslc. Munich. Hell
deiberg and Goettingcn, the student
contingent from the United states
forms a considerable body.
The German university Is an i'm
pcrium In imperio-a state within a
state. Upon being matrioulated in
n Of these uuiVsf8ues. the student
becomes a member or an ideal re-
pu0lic 81 learning; he Ia responsible
alone To the heads Of this republic,
.|-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

TuYITH President wilson's APP
M pointment OF the federal trade
w commission there Is brought
up a subject Of special interest TO an
houscwiyes-that of one price 20 an
on standardized goods. For many
years Il has been q custom of man
u%factdrers OF some well known goods
10 set the prices at which their pro-
ducts can be sold 10 the customer.
The question OF price maintenance Is
now pending with the bureau Of cor
porations, and II is understood that a
report Is ready ana WILL be passed
over for the consideration OF tho new
commission, which absorbs tho bur
eau Of corporations. II Is thought oy
many that the repor. VIII favor a
price maintenance system under Ger
tain specified conditions.
There are many lines OF morchan-
disc on the market for which women
anow they will pay the same price In
whatever store they may buy n re-
gardiess of the locality. Whether u
De a special brand OF cotton cloth or
canned vegetables. II Il is n standard
article the housewife usually knows
that the price will not vary, Some oi
these goods thc canuiacturers VIII
permit 20 be sold nc "A reduction for
a stated period al some special ting,
hut IL Is not long before they arc
placed again at their regular price.
Purchase of standardized goods IL
taken Ia Indicate that the housewife
understands TO a great extent the ari
4 OF buying. one Of tho advantages OF
buying "a special brand Is that IL b.
supposed 90 be 80 excellent that lie
manufacturers will never change the
qualify, one may recall u maze OF
cotton cloth that was used by oul
mothers and grandmothers, and bJ
theit ancestors, which Is n Of the
staps makes today. Dealers ray tina
the number ~ threads 10 the inch are
! the "a me az they we're when Wal
/ placed ON the market. Whether th'
price ~ cotton Is high or low. the
quality Of this cotton remains tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
Client the Persistent Once
More the Mark for PMage

means Of its canal. re-awakening It's
wonderful textile industry. and enter
Ing into the spirit Of the modern
struggle for industrial supremacy ~
developing great iron %foundrics and
machine shops.
During the middle ages, Client
was one OF The weulthiest and most
independent cities In Europe. 1ts
burghers met u defeated the might
81 England under Edward 4. Hoe
the clever d~emagogue. Jacques van
Artcyeldc. the celebrated Brewer Of
Client becamc tyrnnt of the cits an
negotiated with kings and cmperors
on almost equal terms. Edward III.
Of England. addressed him by tho
title of dear gossip The Emperor
Charles Y was born In Ghcnt. ana his
soldiers all but ruined u during tho
religious trorblos OF the %lowlnnds \
story Is told concerning this emperor
which gives some idea OF the Now
ork-likc riches which sixteenth cen
tury Ghcnt possessed. Charles, fad-
b In need Of gold. one day borrowed
Two million lorins from ~ wealthy
| untitled citizen OF Client. To show
his gratitude. the emperor diacd With
his creditor the same day. and, 8t
table, the nattered merchant. who hal
prepared his highncss such q meal as
few kings could AFFORD. tore the non
aroh's promissory note into strips ana
passed the pieces To him on "A plate
with the declaration:
sire, two million forms IS n
trifo 20 pay for the honor that your
imperial highncss has done me to-
] day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
SENTIMENTAL sIUsn.


TAG city newspapers are pourins
out columns OF matter througt
- their news. feature" ana edi,
torini columns these days about ths
rad. not to say unfortunate. fate Of
a poor little rich boy whose par
snts recently died in New York, leay'
Ing him suie heir TO f~2,ooO,oO0, with
the prospect Of severa millions more.
when a surviving grandparent dies
Here n o typicai comment
One tremblen Tor the fate OF
million dollar bables." and those
Of the Jeunesae doree. who issue
from tho pamper.ng and molly
ooddiing 81 luxurious nurseries 20
mfther dollhouse cultivation thet
paints 10 the career % a wastrel
and a %prodlsal. a mere npendsr
Of fathers honey a habisae Of
the White Way who establishes
she reputation Of being a good
sport and after . few years has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

NVJAsHINGTON. u. c., March 81.
nv -thent has shown "A re-
" markable degree OF what the
world calls American spirit Time
and again Il has hrgun afrcsh with ir-
resistible enthusiasm the struggle for
success. War. pilage, the despot =
insatinte demands. and imperial laws
hostile 10 Ghentian welfare many
times have caused the clty's prosper
ity To begin 10 deci-nc at the very
moment OF the proud hood-tide Of for
.tuae; at no time, however. have tho
Ghentions lost heart. but after each
disaster thoy have renewed their ef-
forts IN q way defyiHg hardship, and
have always succeeded In re-cstaO-
fishing their city among the worlds
chosen sites for enterprise and
wealth." Thus begins "a statement is
sued by tho National Geographic so
ciety today concerning the city of
Client. IL then continues:
while capitals have waxcd and
waned aphin, while art centers have
hlossomed into northeastern and and
been forgotten. while rcsplende5t
places of society resort nave risen and
fallen. Client. sober, tenacious, bust
ness Client. has maintained a highly
respected place In the world durine
more than 500 years. lnnumerublc
war-stnrms have swept over the rich
low countries, have broken the spirit
and blighted the hopes Of many prom
ising cities there for all times, but
the present war found Client busily
building IT, way toward another
world rcnown. II found a city OF
more than 200, 600 Inhabitants. doing
an immense oversee IA by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

"HAT venerable old scold. the
HartfPEd .c9grPnt. which APP
parently spends its nights and
certainly It's days In seeking for pin
pricks In the ecord OF the Wilson
administration. over which TO make
a fuss. has jumped astride the shout
ders ~ the secretary OF the navy. Jo-
sephus Daniels. with n column or
more % an editorial beating. because
the secretary. the president c
ring, reinstated a young naval off,
GER who. permission having been re-
fused him for time enough on In
which 10 get married. went and did
anyway. The president signed an
order OF reinstatement for this young
man. after the secretary OF the navy
had recommended e.: whereupon the
courant Introduces its beating, OF
the following Is a fragment.
"Josephus Daniels Of the navy
department a as clear a notion
Of discipline as a spring chicken.
There Is a rule IN the navy
that midshipmen shall not mar
~. The basis Of this rule Is that
a midahlpman does not receive a
large enough salary C support a
wife. Clearly the rule Is In the
interest Of both the boy and the
girl. Il the boy from load
ing himself down with debt be-
fore his beard has fairly grown.
and IL saves the girl from bring
Ing a family into the world be-
fore there Is something like cash
enough In the locker "a pay the
family bills as they fan due.
but what does Joscphus say?
Josephns says this: II were a
young MILDLY in love with a girl.
would marry her II Il broke up
the whole navy We are afraid
hat he would. lie is just mushy
enough 10 think such ,hluss and
20 say such things, Re has a
s~2-year-oid body hitched up to a
~ig-year-oid mind"
All Of the above and a whole mess
more Of a similar character the Coar-
ant elites as evidence Of the mental
sloppiness Of this administration.
A. all Moves M 10 recall an Incl.
dent In The llte u Lincoln. for whose
memory even the venerable old seo'i
NJ Hartford seem TO h, We some re-
apect
While he was president. n he
war was at its height, Mr.. Lincoln
got a tear-stalned letter from a coun-
Try girl whose lover vas in the army
In virginia, asking the great presi-
dent 10 allow her sweetheart TO come
home, Just long enough 10 be mar
ried." Lincoln sent the letter 10 the
colonel Of the young mans regiment
az the front, with this written across
L.:
let John 40 horne and marry
Mary.-A. Lincoln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31
HEED THE WARMING.
Many Albuquerque Pcopes Have
Done so.

Duut No.
when the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable WARNINGS that
should not be ignored. by examin-
ms the urine and treating tho Kid
noys upon the first slgn OF disorder,
many days Of suffering may be saved
Weak Kidneys usually expel a dark.
III -smelling urine, fun Of - rickdust
sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys often cause a dun
pain ia the small Of the back, head
aches. dizzy spells. tired. hsnsuid feel
ings ard frequently Rheumatic twin
| aes.
Doan's Kidney pills are Tor the
kidneys only. There Is no better rec
ommended remedy.
Aibuquerque people endorse Doan''
kidney Pills.
Mrs, n. Adair, s2s s. Edith ST, Al
buquerque. says. II had a pain be-
low my shoulder biad g. When
vas IN my feet or walking around,
didn't feel tho trouble but tirn min.
ute I sat down, the psin began ons
box OF Doan's Kidney pills brought
relief l know that Doan's Kidney
pills are Just M good as they are
claimed 10 be. Occasionally when
feel IN need OF n kidney medicine. |
take them ana ! always yet quick re-
suits. I have advised other kidney
sufferers TO try Doan's kidney Pilli
and ] continue TO recommend them
as highly az I did some years ago
Price soc. at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remsdy-gel
Deans Kidney Piils-the same thai
Mrs. Adair had. FosteF. Mnlburn Co.
' Props, buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

Mr.. Robert Fowler okarcho. Okla
homa. writes.
i any sufferer of cafarrh OF tho
aloulnch ~ sad 70 ten my friends
or sufferers OF cntarrh Tint
years nro ] was past work 81 nny
Kind. due 10 stomach troubles. 1 tried
almost every kn0wa remedy without
any results.
"Finniiy I tried Poruna. ana am
happy 10 Hay I waE benefited By tho
hrFt bottle. and after using n full
Treatment ! was entirely cured.
4 ana now seventy years old. and
nm IN good health. due 70 aiways
having Pcrunn o. my command. I
would not think Of Folur away from
home for any length ~ time without
takinE "a bottle o. pcrunu along for
emergency.
You ore NJ liberty TO use my pic
ture and testimony ~ you think ~ win
holp any. a who has stomach
trouble" p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

one very good way Of bleaching
and cleansing bits Of hne lace is as
follows; FIN a glass jar with strong
suds Of a pure white soap. Put the
lace IN the jar, cover and SET In the
PAYS Of the sun for Il day. The lace
viii be well clcansed by this method,
says the Chicago Herald. Damn lace
should be pulled gently into shape
and wound around "A glass bottle Co
dry. II may then be easily dressed
quite smooth with a warm iron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

AVcz2nno had occurred aud that
thanks TO such studies and prceau-
tons the loss Of nfe had been nnu-
itoslmal or nou-cxis'ont senator
Nilluri remarks th't ihe cost of traia-
Ing ana %oquipplns such a body OF
men. though % would be cons dora1ic.
would be MS nothing In comparls "a
Co the expenditure io which tho nation
.s pu. In repairing. aH we'll 1s may
ho the loss of lite ana prouo.ts
rluscd hy these rccurrent misfOr-
tunes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31


A TTENTsoN brlnx given 10. lhs
"A comlns intet-seholastic TRACK
meet unaer the auspices d
~ uAiYesslty 81 New mtsieo Is sat
nclenlis asnersl thia year 70 be worth
noting. Thln annual track md aeid
meet was lnAuEurased only three
years : and IN the irus meeting
only the LEGAL and two or three Of the
larger high nchoole were represented
This year n Is likely that every high
school IN The state viii have repre-
nentntlon a. the meeting and that the
larger schools ~ she larger towns
VIII hssee representative in every
event.
The newspapers q the state are
Ki4ine considerable attention 70 the
meeting: almost as mnch in fact AZ
che local papers. and he interest IN
the schools Il said 10 be rhnnins
hlsh: a. me probable participation
would prove
Thia IN Itself h sr,tifying. but the
most gratifying feature 81 Il Is In the
proof Il gives OF how easy
H is % popularlse the state
university once We set about dolne
II ID q ~buslnesailhe. intelligent way.
For years we have been told that the
ssaane men and young women Of New
Mexico didn't like the state univer-
siy: that they preferred to go away
trosn home and from New Mexico. II
has seemeds 60 us that much OF this
so-awoy spirit has been due not 20
any lack q popularity on the part
~ the Institution here. but % the
rae that he yosne men and young
ome % the state were permitted
90 eompicts their hlEh sehoo work
without ever learning anything ABOUT
the New Mexico state university.
ABIDE rom sreh Information a. they
might be pble % PICK IN for them
selves.
Under the energetic administration
o. pr. David n. lloyd and the pres
emf board Of regents. the extremely
important business 81 informing the
yonng men M youns women OF this
state ebout our state university has
been carefully and systematically at
tended 10. The annual athletic
meeting Is but one Of several courses
which have been adopted TO bring the
university 10 the attention OF the
prospective studentss me ali Of these
courses have been practical.
Ana while M work OF Information
spreading has been going on through
the state, h work OF popuIarlK-
Ing the university here at home has
been attended 70 with equal care.
Three or four years ago the fact OF a
state university ~ on the mesa car-
ried little idea Of Importance. save 10
the very thoughtful and 10 those who
look far ahead. Today every man
and woman IN this city realizes the
importance OF the university to the
city and the state md is prepared to
get out and "hoiler' for the institu-
ton on any and all occasions.
P~opulafising a state university isn't
a hard job when approached with.
energy and intellgence-and persist
ence.
a great student body cannot be
built Up IN a yea or I'VE years or In
nye. But a great student body at the
University OF New Mexico. II the
present form Of anaRemen Is con-
unued. Is as certain within the neat
ten years as Is tomorrow sunrise.
We AVE learned what an enor-
nous asset We have in our state uni
sersity. during the past year or twoi
and this, IL seems 20 us. Is a main
feature Of the 1eceasaTg work Of dis
posing OF obstacles TO growth.
lHNnraenranY L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

- Round and droopins.
AirN nat.
It's blamed expensive. TOO.
AZ that
And. il conclusion. looks
Like scat.
-o-
FANCY a young aud tender
chicken IN a halo hat"
ALSO the shadeless rarasol Il
among the s~eason's elever faneIcs,
O.
ONE MIGHT suggest ,he lssieas
atocAmE.
OR the psycholosioal shirt.
HAS ANYBODY there seen Rus.
tenn Bey7
OR OUR OLD FRIEND sldul
Hnmidg-
MAYToRENA plainly means 70
keep the Scott agreement. with a
Ratchet
A VILLA commander who win ad-
III - hAhAUA ~ w ltUNA n NUNNlAIa
-
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar
sona win be launched in New York IN
lu7e,-and Arixona Is dry.
O.
so ARE SOME brands OF cham
payne.
%
WHICH makes il all right.
%
WE ARE CRAZY about Arbor day
IN this town.
10
When I my weary bones dispose,
At peace with creature kind,
And let my eyeiids gently close,
A little sleep TO lind.
! often wonder wis a cat
Muat sit upon a fence
And improtise n concert that
Rings with vars Wild cadence:
Or why my n~eighhor's graphophone
Must burst forth into song
That sounds like rosin on a bone
Worked hard and fast and strong.
o.
WHY blame Hobson, in case he
does aspire to be president? n Is a
perfectly honorable position.
-
An s.SCEVlLLE expert says a
blacksmith writes the best scenarios.
We've concluded that said black.
smith must be singularly prolific.
q
THE NUMBER Of college men In
CONGRESS Is greater than nfty years
ago, a statintician reports. This is
.singularly Interesting In the light of
the recently discovered fact that there
also are more college men in the
country. and likewise more members
Of congress thaa was the case Atty
years ago. SIN, his would be "A
tame country without our Ftatisticians.
o.
WITH a TRADE balance Of six
hundred million dollars In i've
months Il looks as n We might soon
have All the gold In the world in our
pockets. n a mortgage on the mines.
OUR F1GuRATIvE pockets. un-
derstand.
INDIVIDUALLY. you understand.
hat trade balance requires consider
able mobilization before We can be
tFuatcu with any OF II.
o
FULL SKIRTS will stay"-head-
line.
o
REJOICE. There viii be some
thing full around. IN spite Of the ny
Ing squadron.
3
A SKIRT, however. that IL too fun.
Is sometimes as trying as a sSlrt nat
has no f~uilness whatever.
O.
~ CONFIDENCE, II our right
arm were as strong as Jess Wizards:
30 that we feared fatalities In using
II; we know at least three large and
parties who We would go right
and hit on the jaw.
q
1T Is SUGGESTED that one way
TO overcome the offensive odor from
fish, Is TO rub limburger on the
pan.
THE ABOVE household hint IL not
orieinal with us.
o.
THE IDEA originated with the boy
who recently smeared limbuIger on
the pews OF a local church.
d 3
PHEwl
HEED THE WaRNING.
Many Albuquerque Pcopes Have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-31

Phone 3. RED Barn. 81 West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l..
Trimbie a Co
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Pitts the Paint Man.

Pitts the Paint Man.
Basket ball at the opera house
Friday night.
We want your cream,-Crow
Mercantile Co.
All calicos at S cents a yard at
]. D. Harbur's.
Burgner-Bowman Lumber Co.
for paint and oil.
Ward and Patterson are shipping
hogs to Kansas City today.
If your watch does not run cor
rectly, take it to Roy Wells.
Bring your cream to Wheat's
Cash Store for the best price and
test, 26t
See the new spring ginehams at
Jackson Bros, Jasper's Greatest
Store.
Basket ball at the opera house
Friday night-Liberal VS.. Jasper
Giants.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
Mrs. Vanch jacket of Sadelia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons.
R. C. V~andagriff was laid uI
several days the past week with
bronchitis.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
give you a fair and accurate test
on all your cream.
Mrs. c. o. Richey, who with hel
family moved down near Reeds
from this section last year, calico
on the News this week.
We are exclusive agents for Bal
Band Rubbers. -Jackson Bros,
Jasper's Greatest Store.
We pay the highest price anc
give you an accurate test on you
butter fat.-Crow Mercantile Co
A high class line of chocolate
for those who care.-J. E.. Ross.
Pitts. the Paint Man.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14

See Hammond for flour. He has
the best.
Fine watch repairing done in ex-
pert manner.-Roy Wells.
Take your cream to Hammond
and get the highest price,
We want your produce. cream,
butter, eggs and poultry.-Crow
Mercantile Co.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square DEAL. E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
Good Stock for Sale.

One team fine 8 and a year old
mules, weigh $500.
One pair young mules,
Three good mares. Two of the
mares in foal.
Will sell for cash or COCO note
R. P. Lane, route 3. Io.4tx
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14

Let The News send in your sub
scription to the Star Times, Jour
nal, Breeders Gazette, Drover's
Telegram or Ruralist.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
We Do Tinwork.

We have established a frst-class
timer at our hardware store, and
invite all kinds of tinwork.-Sharp
Mercantile Co.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
Cotton Batting Special.

Cotton Batting worth 10 cents,
special price for 10 days only, S
cents jackson Bros, .Jasper's
Greatest Store.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
Cockerels For Sale.

High grade Barred Rock and
Black Langshan Cockerels. Geo.
Hay, Route S, Jasper. I8-4tx
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
Louise Hughes and Harland
Burkett Wed.

Miss Louise Hughes and Har-
land A. Burkett Of Greenfield were
quietly married last Thursday
night at the home of DR.. W. II.
Woods, the bride being a sister of
Mrs. Woods. Invitations had pre-.
viously been issued for the we'd
ding, but the death of Mr.. Hughes
made it necessary to recall them
and only immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Burkett are both
we'll known and have numerous
friends in Jasper to wish them
we'll
Mr.. Burkett is a son Of NJ. Bur-
kett and wife and his bride is a
daughter of Mrs. H. F. Hughes.
Mr.. Burkett is established in
business in Greenfield, at which
place they will make their home.
The publisher of this paper feels
inclined 10 apologize to the readers
of the paper the last two weeks,
but there is a limit to any mans
capacity for work and do himself
and his job justice, and we have
passed the limit the past 10 days.
On account of being short a job
and ad man We have had to do
two mems work and the paper has
suffered. g.
PIANO AT BARGAIN: We
have a used piano in good condi'
ton that one of our customers was
unable to finish paying for. We
will place it free of charge in the
home of any satisfactory party in
the vicinity of Jasper. Mo who
will pay the balance in cash OF
payments as low as six dollars pei
month .-Address Olney Music Co.
1924 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. a
A life insurance policy in the
Kansas City Life, Insurance Co. il
better than a savings account il
the Bank. Have Bert Webb ex'
plain a policy to you.
Our new spring. ginghams hav,
just arrived and they are beauties
jackson Bros, Jasper's Creates
Store.
]. B. Nealey, lately OF Joplin
: bought a half interest in the Arne
barber shop last week and ha
moved his family to Jasper. Mr
Nealey needs no introduction t.
the trade in Jasper, he having
I lived here some years at n time
John Shoemaker of Golden City
who bought Mr.. Percy's interes
in the Jasper Electric Light Co.
was in Jasper several days the pas
week making preparations to NOV
{ here. He will have a sale at hi
S farm near Golden on the 2Sth.
Take your produce to Harmon
and get the cash.
d See us for fresh fruits J. T
Ross.
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14

A big package of old papers for
S cents at The News office. #
The Jasper news., 1915-01-14
Lost.

An auto wheel chain, north of
town.-C. S. Ward.