davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08

/ cupolas and arches stretch their great
curves In Intensity Of power; each
portion 81 the great building seems
alive and animated; yet In the whole
reigns the profound and noble peace
proper 10 the house of God.
II IL now exactly 500 years aHo
since the building Of 81. Marks was
completed; It's ecclesiastical sancti'y
Is bestowed on Il by the relics Of h
great evangelist; It's historical sane
tity consists In is Intimate connec-
ton with the fortunes of the city and
Of her rulers. II vas the theater uf
their triumphs and the refuge for
their cares: al that she has achieved
ana suffered Venice has done under
the protecting wing Of 81 Mark.
The church Of 81. Mark contains
trophies from all parts OF the world;
every stone has a history. Those two
great pillars al the entrance 60 the
bap,istry were part 81 the booty Of
Acre. The bronze folding doors We're
once la the church of 81. sophia at
stamboul The marble columns.
which stand rieht and left of the main
portul, are said 60 have been taken
from the temple In Jerusalem. The
famous group Of four horses. which
stands above the main portal. D. 81
the antique Roman period ana vas
Tor a long time 10 Byzautium, the
capital OF the empire of the west.
The dodge paudolo. 40 the age of 90,
led ON the Nenctiuus 20 the stormiug
81 Coustantinopie G2o3D. lie was
nearly blind. hut a fiery life still
gioWed In his veins.
What st. Marks is az the express
sion of the religious spirit. that the
ducal palace L. for the secular power
az Venice: IL has scarcely 70 rival.
even in Italy. The Dogc's palace, ~
it now stands before uH. was begun
In the fourteenth century and COM
plcted ln the duconth after 20 long i'm
corruption. Here every line Is clas-
sic. The very position u the palace.
it's relation to the chuych OF 50. Mark.
Its two fro1ts-oue commanding the
tpiazzctt1 and the other the seu-dc-
clare the inner significance 90 the
luIldirg, 10 Is the foundation. the
very cornerstone of nll Venetian
s%pleudur-
"Uut yot % little shadow rcsts o7
these spIendurs A .IiEht -huddor
mars tine cnoh1njmout. fur tine hands
OF Venice are stunned with blood
much noble hlood sacrificed Co uu-
worthy passions There is the Hu...
% Leone. into which envy threw 1s
secret Accusations Hero sat the
Council OF Ten. ronsiulio de- pciHi
That was "a word of terror to all cite
liens OF Vonirr In this tribunal she
had % power which could only De
compared with that OF Vohespicrro %.
the hluodthIrsiy Nnrat
The complete truth about Venice
cannot be- learned In the lofts Dua1
palace. whore the ceilings are ri' o.
gold ana whore art. free ana uutrtw
molod. created he masterpiece vs..
must eu down even as fur u. th'
puyyi, into the DUNGEONS below fh'
level uf the wutor. or we must muUr
into the hot loaden cells Chc pioWHI
] then we begin 60 conceive shat vt.
the secret conkcr gnaw.ng az an, rno
of AN this Yeauty. then No feel viii
10 uuspclk1hle horror what ls doe
shadow orr the conscience, of the Ir.H,
queen of the AdrIttir.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
uR old-ume, enthuriartIc. 6,

- uR old-time. enthusiastic. CO.
operative spirit: n spirit
which buiit Albuquerque; Is
beginning 10 show In connection with
tbs work Of the coming state fair. u
came 10 the front in the matter OF H.
nancing the fair; and now that the
necessary money Is provided Il Is
ready TO shoulder thc load or doing
the very considerable mount OF work
which must be lone in order that the
fair MAJ be a. big and ~ merltorions
ns we have promised h people OF
New Mexico Il will be.
Yesterday afternoon more than
ninety Of the busiest men in Albu-
.q~ueruue: merchants. bankers. law
yers. doctors; the men who do the
hardest work done in Albuquerque, In
conducting their W affairs. dropped
personal business entirely In b mid
die % q busy afternoon and gathered
at the Commercial club TO organize
themselves into the advisory board.
h working board ~ the state far
aaem one OF the busiest
professional men in Albuquerque
cneerfuliy accepted the ohairmanship
~ the committee. realizing that he
must devote much Of his time 10 the
work OF the position during the next
three months. His willingness to
make the sacrifice was echoed IN the
presence OF each one Of the rest Of
the more thar ninety busy men. All
Of them. individually. are ready 20
take time from their private pffairs
when necessary. and give II 10 the
business Of the fair.
The committee Of one hundred Is
10 be divided into various sub-com-
mittees. zach with a special DEPART
ment Of the fair work 10 look after
The members have pledged them
selves to look after whatever busi'
ness is assigned 20 them. That meant
the business will be well dore.
when tie business men Of Alou
querqne sing out In meeting as the
did al the Commercial stub YESTERDAY
afternoon il means that things ar
going to move; that results are abou.
TO be achieved. We are going to have
n great state fair this fall, and w
are going TO be enthusiastic about .
n every detail Of the hard wori
that goes with making II. The pres
enee OF this enthusiasm. sincere an'
confident. win be one 81 the mail
reasons Of success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
Venice
Mecca Of Tourists of the
World Now Deserted Save
for It's Uneasy Citizens.

Washington. y. G.. July S.-Thoro
are numerous things Of priceless value
to the world upon the threatened
frontiers Of the warning countries,
and among the richest OF these treas
ures Is Ncnire. the dream uf genera
lions OF tourists OF students OF art
and history. and of lovers OF romance
and beauty. Few cities IN the world
receive Veneration from more widely
scattered sources. and few stir 50
many pleasant anticipations on the
eve of a FIRST visit to them. This year,
however, the city will be deserted by
IT, visitors. Venice. "a honeymoon OBJ
%iective and the tourists earliest
across-sea aspiration has become an
objective for Austrian air fleets aud
batticships. Something ~ the charm
of this city Of world-pigriinagc ~ told
by N of its most noted friends. Kari
Stielcr, whose picture OF the queen
Of the Adriatlc forms the basis of a
bulletin Just lssucd ny the National
Geographic society. tie writes;
before tho CampuuiIc. We realize
FOR the first time the widespread
power OF Venice. that fairy cts which
spranE not from the earth. hut the
sea. still touched with the glamour
OF the east and yet mistress OF all
western culNrc-so rich In arts and
arms, In loves and hatrcds' Venice is
n sphinx whose onigma we never
wholly penetrate. In vain We strive
10 ind an image that shall express
her mysterious essence The unique
brooks no comparisons.
AS In the old times. even SO today,
the center Of lie and movement is
the Piazza OF ST. Marks although 1t
offers but n paie shadow Of the life
OF former day. Here on sunny morn
ines all tho foreigners assemble. here
lounge the ciccronl. and on the uoi-
ghboring piazzetta the roudolicrs,
ltiuerant vendors Of an kinds push
their way among the chairs thut ar,
set out In front Of the cafes under the
open arcade.
! But the most brilliant spectacle is
at uiEht. when hundreds OF sas-iet.
ire alight in the huge bronze candei-
abra. when the gold sparkles BOO the
Jewellers Windows and the sound OF
kay music is borne across the piazz1.
Then the crowd gathers from al.
Sides. Here come the u0bIli viii
their wives. The Eondolas throng o.
the piazzetta. and IA, merccril scem.
far too narrow for the prcss Of poo.
pie
The noise and the passion which
runs through the publicity OF Italian
life continue deep into the night
then last hasty words are spoken. ye'
one more stolen glance is shot from
beautiful eyes, ana the happy ind.
vidual for whom 10 is Intended under
stands the farewell. Around thl
steps Of the piazlettl-all of white
marble. SO that YOU cannot miss them
even at night--the goudulas Eathc
again and then separate pm their dit
feTent ways through the dark an,
dead-slleut canals.
81. Marks stands alone among al
the temples of the world. AlthougI
age and the moist sea air have spreaD
their veil over these walls. set Ia.
brilliant Coloring 1ud the mighty out
lines shine throgsh alI the gray dim
ness OF the past. The bronze hurs,
above the great door are rearing; IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
THE NEWS %"CENTERs."

WIN should a murder tina mas
M London FOR It's scene at
w tract 80 much more utten-
tion than II II had occurred iu, say.
shashnwa. o. why does an at
tempted dynamite outrage, when oc-
curing within travelling distance OF
New York's star reporters. loom up
50 much more importantly than pre-
cisely tho same kind Of "a story at
Windsor. ont
~ would almost seem" saws the
Detroit Sews. In answering its own
pertinent question. that We have
fallen into the habit Of importing oui
crime stories and other sensational
news from abroad. az some people do
their clothes.
- certain George Joseph smith
who Is temporarily notorious as me
bath-tub murderer enough the title
does not denote "a vicious onmity TO-
ward those useful aru s1sJ would
have been Jumped VIII the common
run Of m~an-kllers II he had only per
.petrated his crime In Denver, cole
Ne might have hoped lor half a
stick upon his conviction or ncquit-
.tal-that Is aui EXCEPT. Of curse.
he had been a millionaire. Million
ARE murderers are always given eN'
tmordlnary publicity. But because
Mr. @. J. smith chose TO dispatch hii
helpmeet In London, whole column
Of The details Of his crime and trial
his personality ana habits. his de
meanor ana rcmarkS are cabled a
E far as Delhi. India and sydney Aus
, tralia. and are given the front pas
D in every metropolis Of America
, II is astonishing. but Il is tri'
And IL is true not only Of majo
crimes. but Of the lesser sensation
as wea An automobile accident IA
, tai 10 four. and oscurring in Ne'
YOrk. finds its way by wire 10 ever
} daily ia the land. Bt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
ANOTHER DEMAND
FOR THE TAX LEAGUE
BENNINGTON Enterprlgc }

The Enterprise is IN hearty accord
With the organizing Of n statewide
taxpayers league 20 be non partisan
ana aggressive. II is almost impossi-
bic 10 evolve a satisfactory tax law
during the legislature. without there
has been continued thought and much
hard work put in before II conyencs.
A league. properly financed and kept
working for the benefit Of the tax
payer ana not for the benefit Of %
political party or faction, should Doe
in position 90 draft a Law that would
at least eliminate some Of the objec-
tlonable features that seem Go %"
chronic IN New Mexico ana In san
Juan county especially.
search the Sew York newspapers for
reports of similar fatal accidents in
san Francisco, Denver, Kansas CITY,
Chicago. Cleveland or Detroit, ana
you win find they ARE considered
lqulte too trivial for notice.
IA the time Rescryist horn tried
20 blow up u small bridge near the
J international boundary in Maine, the
country rang with the news. q wa
on the New YORK beat, md was oon-
%sequently considered as OF supreme
Importance. But when German syi"'
pathizers pulled off q genuine dyna'
mite attack upon canadian institu.
it..us just over the border from DE.
troit-did New YORK thiuH u i'm
portunt2 Not ~ am because D
didn't happen noa Sew york, yol
see.
Home crimes. home accidents
home celebrities. home meeting.
home Improvements hardly seem q
boz piquaut enough for sections of th'
popular taste. These iicms. more q"
less elaborated, must be imported
metropolitan date line, IKE "a Paris
or London hat marker seems 10 add
To- the zest OF the thing. And thus
comes that what are really the loas
Important of the world daily hap
pcniugs are TO De found most cascrl'
pursued and most p~ains'okinsly %
forth in print.
at is pretty safe TO assume ina
had Harry Thaw been % Detroit sp"i
and had slain "a man IN "a sordid I"'
over a woman, and had ait'rw"Id
escaped from the asylum Tor 'n
criminal insane nj Iona, the N''
york press would have passed Dim
up long ago as not worthy of ultlc
g because he ala not select Sow luiI
as the stage for his gur-u.3N Hu
% being a Sew york case 10 viii D.
+ played up as long as on, mttoreO
. shred ~ sonsationalism rcmaius-an
p The rest Of the country VIII follo'
suit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08

Allow O. large tomato 60 each egg
The tomatoes 90 he soaldcf and the
skin peeled off. Dut them uu small
into 90 FRYING pan with "a hul" butter.
pepper ana salt. and O. flIHht shave
uf ouian chopped small. irE
eight minutes COP until the moisture
ls described, then add the no'l"u eggs
mis- lightly for two minutes ana serve
nd once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08

The actual cost OF electric lighting
for tho same umount Of illumination
D. very little nor than that of Zero
sone where the o. Mazda electric
lamps are used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08

Heraia want nnss-S times-s
dimes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

trail. But ever and anon Neal
glanced al his comrade.
/, Whose blood?" he demanded. tell
Inc that"
And the two men-only two--went
on.
AT last. guided now by shouts and
cries OF triumph. they reached the
clearing and peered across IL.
MY God" cried Neal aloud, look
look"
Two sevages-two at first and
then dozen-had seized the long
pole and had begun to swing II out
across the fire. Upon 1t, limp. un-
conscious. tightly bound. lay the
form OF Annette.
Neal was across the clearing In a
bound
Like a maniac, Neal charged into
the group Of warriors who held ono
q of the long pole and stripped
them from II. With the same fear
ful energy he charged into the gang
az the other end and knocked them
down. Then, bestriding the pros
trate form of Annette-and he knew
not whether she was alive or dead
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
sINN3z2 !4 ~ Z4EZ1s

Look" he said. enforcing the com
mand.
The chief looked. He looked far
out across the placid waters of the
Pacific, and there he was q wreck.
"Um-m!" exclaimed the chief.
smacking his lips.
"Ah." laughed Hernandez to him
self. you know what that means all
right"
The chief started through the
bushes at breakneck speed-but
Hernandez restrained him. keeping
his finger on hif lips.
Me-" signed Hernandez, follow
me. Do what I do"
For one instant he looked about
him. getting his bearings. Then ne
started on. For many minutes the
party skirted the edge of the Jungle,
never once showing itself, and NOV.
Ing always silently as the grave It.
self. At length Hernandez once
more halted-this time on the edge
Of grove Of palms. Holding his
cannibal crew back, Hernandez beck.
oned to the chief to advance alone.
The chief obeyed. With the swift.
ness Of two savages. Hernandez and
the chief darted behind the trunks
Of two separate trees. Hernandez
pointed toward the beach.
white meat, you old gourmand
whispered Hernandez, white meat
And very tender"
Down on tho beach, bnsying them
selves about their self-appointed
appointed tasks, were Annette and
her foster mother. There were sev,
eral members of the fruit steamers
crew-ali white. There was Inez
Castro-also white-but an outcast
sitting. brooding by herself.
Hernandez counted the men.
I'VE need four to one, at least" he
said TO himself. Then he nodded to
the chief and held up the fingers OF
both hands several times. The
chief understood. He was a warrior
He knew that much safety lay In
numbers. He beckoned to two of
his men and gave them orders. They
crept back, silently through the
trail.
Hernandez aud the chief wriggled
back into the underground and then
sat down to wait.
Annette's party suddenly made up
it's mind to decamp. The discovery
OF tho skull upon the beach was a
disturbing fact.
when Neal comes said An.
nette.
Right" said a sailor, "we'll put
II up 10 him."
He glanced casually toward the
grove Of palms, this sailor. Then
with an oath he sprang to his feet.
Boys" he cried aloud. feeling for
weapon, we're In for 1t. Women
in the shed. Look, here they come"
The other sailors, with the swift.
ness OF seamen in a sudden squall,
were upon their feet, each with a
weapon in HIS hand. They forced
the women into the hut and formed
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CHAPTER LvIli.
The Feast.

Because Annette Ellington and her
foster mother had ever lived In VI
cinity of New York-tecause they
had always been within the newspa-
per zone-because they had enjoyed
the advantage of telephone, and
motor car, and motion picture-be-
cause of all the luxury and civiliza-
tion surrounding them. they never
once supposed the man-eating saw
ages still existed.
Struggling with her captors. An
nette stumbled on blindly through
the jungle. Behind her she heard
the muttered oaths Of the male men,
bers of her party. Just once she
heard a whisper.
Don't tell the women-for Gods
sake don't tell the women, They'll
BE knowing. soon enough
At that moment there was a dis
tant shout that grew stronger and
stronger. The cannibal crew an
swered tit rollicked back and
forth. Then I'm the near distance
Annette heard the breaking of
bodies through the underground and
fresh crowd OF savages appeared,
Yelling like mad. This new crowd
seized Annette and swung her to
their shoulders, and with her. ran
through the underground like deer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
DETROIT TIME s

a circle, guarding 1t. And then broke
the storm.
With the yell Of a thousand de-
mons. the black man-eaters were
upon them.
One warrior seized Inez In his
grasp. and with a cry Of triumph
darted with ner toward the jungle.
A sailor who followed was stricken
down. But 1t was Hernandez who
stopped the captor. He darted after
him and caught him by the arm.
Back" he ordered, with a sign
that spelled fury, "back there. This
woman belongs to me-"
"Senorita," said Hernandez suave-
Iy. bearing her to place OF compar-
alive security, '1et us be noncom-
batants for once. Get others work
ing for you. Is my motto. AS for us,
why-safety first"
Inez shivered. She dragged Her
nandez toward an opening between
the trees.
Look, look" she cried, her face
rigid with terror, "its horrible. hor-
rible. horrible"
A short time later, by the side OF
Hernandez, she stumbled blindly
through the Jungle-in the midst OF
a bowling, painting mob OF half-nak-
ed warriors. The warriors were
the victors. And they bore with
them the spoils-two women, still
alive, a small squad Of torn and bat
tered sailors, and q few silent fig
ures-silent forever.
What are they going to dor
walled Inez.
Hernandez shrugged his shoulders.
Its out Of my hands," he said, "but
I've got to see II through. I've got to
know what happens. I've got TO be
there-or else they'll get me too
Well he lucky to escape. But well
escape, you and I, never fear. I've
arranged for IL. I've arranged for
safety first"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
BY CAROLINE COE.

Mrs. E.:-The following ! hope
will help you to rid your home OF
q most iisagreea5le pest. II you
are not successful let me know and
I will give Won some other ways
OF destroying them.
There Is an old saying that "it
II no Disgrace to have the bugs,
but II ID a disgrace to keep them. "
This means eternal vigilance once
you have discovered them and. II
you have not. an ounce OF preven-
tion Is worth pound OF cure.
Once the pests appear the pill.
lows, mattress and bedding should
be taken out into the sun. aired
and well beaten. then brushed with
whisk broom dipped in gasoline.
Air for several hours. This must
be done each week.
The bed should be taken down
and every inch OF bed and Stats
must be wiped with a cloth dipped
In equal parts OF kerosene and tu--
pentine. This should be done early
in the dav and ont OF doors and the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CHAPTER lvIl.
Safety First.

Not for one instant did Hernandez
lose, the advantage that he had al
ready gained.
With audacity that belonged only
to him, he led the Brute to the
chefs Cwn throne-a rude affair
composed OF rough seat under over
hanging bowers
Cost" he exclaimed to the
Brute. He enforced the command
with a shower Of blows. The Brute
obeyed.
Hungry" said the eye and hand
OF Hernandez. to the chief, "the god
still hrngry-and the master OF god
very, very hungry. still"
The chief srread his hand. He
pointed toward the jungle whence
had sped the several captives un-
bound by the Brute.
Hernandez smiled--a deadly, wick.
ed smile.
Beast" he exclaimed, "stay
where you are" He beckoned to the
chief
You come with me-" he signed.
The chief nodded. beckoned to a
number OF his bodyguard. and fol-
lowed Hernande. through the jungle.
Al knoll on its outskirts Herman
dez held his fingers TO his lips. Then
he pushed the chiefs head through
the bushes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
sYNOPsia

AYNOPo1o-
On the day Of the eruption Of M.
reiee Capt John s hardin. n.svlv.srs cl sne
boat, but is forced TO leave behind
her father and his companions. III.
ington is assaulted by Hernandez and
Ponto in q vain attempt to get papers
aboard the Princess with his daugn,
ter, papers proving his title to and
telling the whereabouts OF the lost
island Of Cinnabar ilinEtons ,nJury
Thirteen years elapses Hernandez
now an opium smuggler,. with Pom
to, Inez. a female accomplice. and the
mindless brute that once was ii.nS
ow of Capt Hardin Is living with her
SON Neal and Annette Ilington. and
plot to steal the papers left 70 An
ndmission to the naval academy. but
through the treachery OF Joey WEIGH
er ts defeated by joey and disgraced.
Neal enlists in the navy. lnes sets
set tra him i0r IN I2s .Ssr apS powsr e In strus
gie for possession of the map Hern-
andez. Annette and Neal each secure
a portion. Annette sails on the Cor
Martinique Annette and Neal are cap
tured, but are rescued by sponge
diver. Ines forEes Identification pa
insurrection Neal and Annette are
again captured. carried to the Sun
City and Annette 10 offered as sac
cued by marines from the Albany.
Landed In Tortuga. Annette and Neal
are captured and exposed to yellow
fever infection by Hernandez, but are
rescued by sailors from the Albany.
Inez tries TO rob Annette and escapes.
On her way to Chantillo Annette Is
captured. Neal Is promoted and leads
Chsntiiio. but is caught in a train
wreck on the way. Hernandez and
lnez present the false identification
papers TO Brother Anselmo at Santa
Maria mission. Ponto is caught and
killed in his own trap. set for An
nette.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
HOW TO ROUT THE BED BUG

bed should air until all odor is
gone.
II there are any rough places or
cracks in the wood they must be
filed with soap or putty.
Fill all space between the wall
and base board with p':tty, being
sure the dust is all removed before
filling.
Wooden beds are fast being re-
placed with iron or brass ones. but
even these are not exempt.
IL the bed is badly infested a
thin coat of varnish applied with a
soft brush and the varnish worked
into every crack and crevice will
prove most effective.
After one thorough cleaning the
weekly use OF gasoline will usually
be all that is necessary, but as n
safeguard one should keep all dust
from the bed and apply with a
small brush TO corners and ends of
the Stats the following mixture:
I'wo ounces OF corrosive sublimats
in quart OF gasoline; remember
ing that the sublimate is deadly
poison and the gasoline highly in
flammablo. DO not apply near fire
or lamp light Apply carly In the
DAY and allow the bed to air at
least two days besorc using.
II the cemix appear In the wall
paper. there is nothing to do but to
remove the paper and wash the
walls with solution OF hot water
with alum, using two pounds OF
alum TO each gallon Of water used.
Wesh walls. floors and base boards
With the solution.
DO not repaper the walls for
several weeks for these pest have
m annoying way OF reappearing,
and one or two make host OF
trouble.