davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
GREAT FOOTBALL
GAME TO BE Y
ON BASEBALL FIELD
NJ Evenlng nsrAld LeAsed Wlrel

Boston. Sept. 26,-An offer Of the
free use Of the Braves field, the home
grounds OF the Boston National league
baseball team. FOR the annual football
game between Harvard and Yale IN
November 20 WAS made today to Fred
N, Moore. graduate manager OF tho
Harvard Athletic association, by
James T.. Ganney, president OF the
Boston club. The statement was
made today that the contest might not
he staged In the Harvard stadium ow-
ing TO the Withholding by the city au-
thoritics of permission to erect tenn
porary wooden Stands which would
Increase the normal seating capacity
OF $4,000 to more than 10000. Braves
field has "A seating accommodation foT
5000.
II has been suggested that II the
erection OF the temporary stands was
not allowed the game might DE played
In the Yale bowl at New Haven. Last
years game was AT New Haven and
under the alternating arrangement
this years ontes was to have beef
played here.
Graduate Manager Moore said thi
afternoon he had received Mr.. Gan
ney's letter and while he appreciate,
IL the oner undoubtedly could not b,
accepted,
There Is a rule In Harvard athletic
that all college games must be playo'
on the college grounds, with the *
Coption of a possible tie In The lsnso
bail series with Yale. An foothaI
games since 1894 have been playe.
on college grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
ANTAFE HORSEMEN
ON THE GROUND
| WATCH WORK
Ike Levy, Who Has String of
Entries in Fair Races, Says
Santa Fe Has the Race
Meeting Bug.

santa Idc b. going to make an cf-
h To- have "a fair ana race meeting
bit fan" said Jake Levy, well known
|rncss horseman of the Capital cay.
|riuE his stay In Albuquerque today.
e now have u good half-mile oval
Santa re which could Doc %lHcioscd.
halls. stalls and agricultural
y ldinEs built with a small cost.
In an probabilities 10 meeting of
b]usiucsg men who T. Interested
the project Will bc held this winter
Id "a fair association formed. There
L several business men OF santa Re
b. arr anXlous that a fair -bo held
td who are willing 90 buy stock boz
h an enterprise.
Should the association De formed
Ices VIII be- asked rom the Santa Fc
cult c.thcr 90 precede or follow the
|uquoruuo dates. This year Ration
"odos Albuquerque with "A week in
Il cning. This week could no doubt
y occurred by Santa Fc hy application
the Santa Fc trottlng circuit
Nh Lcvy, accompanied boy Theodore
rricb. were Boa Albuquerque this
| irniug 10 see their harness horses
rkcd out az the fair grounds. AIR
Vy owns Ozoolu hy ZomhrO ant
chic Baron by Baron Wilkes. Boti
trottCrs that have won many
rd fought h8ttlc of the turf ltitchi'
ron now holds the trottiur iccor,
Ir the fastest heat stepped in "a rnc'
cr the Albuquerque oval Mr. Cor
ID ~ #|-. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
ARTILLERY PITS DUG ON
HlIISipES FACING JUAItIH

EI Pns0, TIN. Sept. 2bl-FlIH Tor
artillery have been completed On the
foot him back OF this city on the sides
facing Juarcz. the MoxicaE town
across the border from here. IL is
understood that the construction has
no relation 60 the movements OF tho
villa army. There are tweuty-eisht
field pieces al Fort Bliss. IL o. not
believed they Will be emplaced i'm
mediately. Military authorities stat
ed the pits were FOR combat practice
Of the guns next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
SECOND WEEK OF
BIG RACING STARTS
TO-DAY AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, o.. sept. Swim a
card hat was originally intended for
yesterday the second week of the
Grand Circuit races az the Driving
park here was 90 be opened this ar
tcTnoon.
The chief attraction will be the
Chamber of Commerce $4,000 stake
for 2.Og trottors. other events are
the Chicago Horsemeu's futurity for
~two-ycnr-old PAGERS purse $4,000: the
2.i5 class pace. and one division -
the gals class trot The purse IN
each class race Is $1,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
MRS. ANDRUS M
EXECUTRIX OF HER
FATHERS ESTATE

The last will and testament Of tho
late 81. w. F%lourncy, vice president
OF the First National bank, was filed
with the clerk OF the probate court
late this afternoon. The will viii he
proDat q on November LIST.
In his win MIR. Flournoy named his
daughter. Mrs. $. q. Andrus Of iiii-
nois ~ the c%xecutrix % his estate. but
not being "A resident OF New Mexico
she was unable to qualify. In his viii
Mr.. FiOurnoy stated that In event %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
POOR
STOPS THE GAME
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, sept 2S. There VIII
bc uo major league baseball games In
Philadclphia until noXt Saturday. The
game scheduled between Philadelphia
and the Chicago Americans today was
played In "a double header last satur-
day. Those with Washington tomor-
row and Thursday have been trans
ferred 10 the national capital and
Fridays scheduled game with the New
York Americans will be played In a
double-header here ON saturday Poor
attedance Is given as-the reason fot
J the changes in the schedule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
TEN HORSES START
TODAY IN RACE FOR
LOUISVILLE CUP
M Erenlng nrrald I.eared wlrel

LOuisVilIc. Nv, Sopt. .N..ICn
horses were named over night as
starters IN the third annual %running
Of the Louisville cup at Douglas park
here today. Tho race is for three
ycur-uids and upwards az two miles,
Its value approximately Is $5.Op0
with "a loving cup to- the owner of the
winner. Indications were that the
race would hc run over "a muddy
trnck. starters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
.REDONDO COMPANY
CASE TO BE ARGUED
BEFORE JUDGE POPE

Tho case OF the United States vs..
tho Redondo Development company
will be argued before Judge william
n. Pope OF the United states federal
torneys a. y. McMllen. George 8.
Clark ana Summers Burkhart loft for
santa Fe this morning to make the
arguments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

III Paso. ex.. Sept 2S.-Battery A
Of the Fourth ncld artillery lett here
TO-DAY for Harrington, Texas, In tho
brownsville district. Only 10 few
hourr' notice was given 10 e%ntrain.
which was by a special train. The
battery arrived here sunday from
Galveston. The battery took four
Howitzera OF the mountain type, to-
gcther with a wagon train and a COM
pleto battery equipment,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
Smart Clothing
for Boys--$5.OO

Nowhere in this city win you find
such n wide variety of smart, new styles
and patterns. The quality is high-the
same that is fouad In ali R~osenwald
clothing; the fit win be perfect, and
prices are unusually low, considering
the high character Of the clothing.
THE SUITS, 81 .O0-newest Nor
folk models Of dependable tweess, eassi-
meres, Scotch t%artans, stripes and mix
lures; 9 pairs pants; 9 TO II years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

rhe dirty hound. iayman Q.
preacher, who hugs q strange sly
an 10 the vest-pocket which con
.,a,na a watch-case with the picture
AZ the said d. his vito ana eAoy,
ought TO be shot at sunrise-anu
an the twenty-nrst OF June. at that
because the sun rises eArhss '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

his daughter dying before he did that
he desired the First National bank
and A. -. McMilien named as h adj
illustrators OF the estate. The court
appointed the two parties the tenn
porary administrator until the win
Is probated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
The New Wells
Circular @Draped

A woma searching for a new vel
something dinerant-wpuia come.
to Rosenwald's an n matter OF course.
because h would be certain Of nnd-
ing the newest thing.
The latest wells are In the cir
cular and drape effects, I'm
floral designs with chiffon bor-
ders, chenille and velvet spot
novelties, hair lines and hexa-
CONS. The prices are from 20f
to $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

NNW"Ehi y FTIF7HIFEHf =
r. ". T..
Newark ,,.,. 600 COG 600 2 4
Pittsburgh 1900 00i 00X-7 10 0
Batteries; Mosely ana Harden;
Knetzer and O'Connor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
hris Model Waists -New

Of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, chiffon, laces and nets,
18th such favored trimmings as fur velvet, laces, hand hemstitch-
kg, hand embroidery, gold and silver lace or rhinestone buckles,
95 to $500.
decentralization or acknowledgement crepe blouses in Bur-
Pndy, African brown and other favored suit shades, special,
B95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
T0DAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, o; Washington, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Philadelphia. q; BROOKLYN, Z.

r. n. Il.
Philadelphia ..eO2 OlO i0p-G . o
Brooklyn .....2OO OOO oil q 4
Batteries: Chalmers and Burns.
Cheney Dell, Mails and M.ilcr.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, :.
First game; II, II. r.
Cincinnati ....0i2 600 Uo0-3 Z 2
Chicago ......O0e $40 i2x-7 II 4
Batteries: Dale and Wingoi Doug
las. Pierce and Archer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
1ere the Fine Fall Fashions
Are Passing in Review
The Proper Coats for Fall

SIMPLE OF LIMERICK OF FABRIC
For street wear you may choose from a variety of models
with fur collars or simply tailored at $40 to SIS.
For afternoon there is splendid choosing in velours and cor
duroys, frequently with maIten, beaver or krimmer fur trimming,
at SIS to 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

sttftltttit'iiiititttiiititi istitistSttifgtttitiilsi1ttt
sDRB OPENS AT 9 A. NJ, CLOSES o p. M.
IEN SATURDAY UNTIL $3.50 p. n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

lives BY her wits makes the art Of
charming her life study, Very often
the wife, in her zeal to make children
and home all that they should be. neg.
lects her " personal appearance.
The woman who has no tangible
hold on a man knows that it is fatal to
look unlovely in his eyes. She is
dainty to the smallest detail. A wife
dares to differ with her husbands opin-
ions, The charmer hears him say black
is white, and that water runs up hill
instead Of down, and smilingly agrees
with him though in the depths of her
heart she would give much to be able
TO give him a good scathing tongue
flashing now and then. to let him know
the contempt which even she holds
him in.
Her life is one Of repression, being
sweet, docile and sympathetic. petting
and %fondling, no matter how much it
may go against the grain. A wife
might take a leaf out of the coquette's
note book and study ways Of success
full charming with excellent results.
Unless a husbands heart has slipped
away from her altogether she may still
have the hope of retaining him,
tearing away the poison ivy which has
twined himself around him and Ia
clinging to him tenaciously, refusing
to be uprooted.
The wife of the tickle, truant hus-
band should first study her own ap-
pearance, make herself fair to look
upon. Her treatment Of her husband
should be loving and gentle. She has
the great opportunity Of studying and
catering to him in the comforts. likes
and dislikes OF his home life. No man
a be harsh for long to a fair woman
who loves him and tells him she Is
proud OF him, II she Is also the mother
Of his children. The wives who have
lost have taken the wrong tack with
their husbands. II men do not get pet.
ting. sympathy. love and fondness from
their wives. they know they can find
1t elsewhere. 1t Is the woman who is
the sweetest and tenderest to whom he
turns in moments of encouragement.
Every disappointed wife should read
her W heart and daily life carefully
to Q whether or no her husbands de-
linQuencies do not lie at her own door.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

with hope forever balancing like a
teeter board. now up, then down, un-
til we are ready to agree more readily
with the philosophizing rhymester who
has summed up courtship in this wise:
The course OF true love never runs
smooth"
Sometimes It Is the fault of the girl,
again, the lover may be at fault. Where
both hearts are faithful and true, mis-
understandings between sw%eethearts
are few and far between. Where one Is
fickle-especially the man-love suf-
fers trying ordeals on the young WON
ans part.
There Is nothing more cruel than for
a man to gain the love Of a trusting,
inexperienced young heart and then
trifle with it by flirting. or, worse still,
transferring his affections to another.
That is n Of the tragedies that Is
hard to live down. A man courts a fair,
sweet maid for a year or more, fighting
shy Of the subject Of marriage. A
fairer, newer face crosses his path and
he is off in a flash pursuing the fresher
fancy without a thought or a care that
he Is leaving a breaking heart behind
him.
The greatest trial a forsaken sweet.
heart can face Is meeting her one-time
lover in company with the girl to whom
he has transferred his affections. To
be utterly ignored by him, to see him
dance, talk, clasp lovingly the hand of
another, hang over her chair, paying
that other one the devotion she hat
held so dear, Is a bitterness pitiful to
live through and smile as though his
oblivion to her presence was a matter
Of equal Indifference to her.
That a man who has once been her
lover can forget her 80 completely is
appalling to most girls. Her hopes of
winning him back are shattered when
she sees for herself that he does not
care whom she came with, whether or
no she has had a dance, or sits out the
evening a forlorn wallfiower or how
she gets home.
The foolish girl sits down lamenting,
weeping bitterly over her unhappy love
dream. The wise girl looks at her
face long and earnestly in her mirror.
She sees that she Is quite as fair as the
maiden who has supplanted her in her
lovers affections. This gives her
courage. She closes the book Of the
past with a bang, saying to herself:
What care | how fair he be IL he be
not fair to me-" and, moreover,
There's as good fish in the sea as ever
came out Of It," He's not the right
one. I'll not dim my eyes with a tear
on his account. A tickle lover would
prove a more despicable husband. A
good mar for me, one who loves me
and whom l could not drive from me
If l would. or none. He who can trans
fer his affections as easily as he can
change his hats Is not worth grieving
ovorD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
cTHER A

Each on his own strict line, we move,
And some find death e'er they find love;
So far apart their lives are thrown
From the twin souls that halve their
own;
And sometimes, by still harder fate,
The lovers meet, but meet too late.
Thy heart Is mine! True, true, ah true,
The love thy hand! All, no, adieu!
When in a batch Of some 600 letters
n finds 81 from wives complaining of
the elasticity of their husbands hearts
each putting forth the same query:
How do these other women gain such
influence ?"-much as / dislike the sub
ject, these correspondents cannot be
ignored.
When a woman has passed success
fully through tender courtship, which
has resulted in marriage, 1t seems to
me she has passed the crisis Of ncer-
tainty as to how to win and hold a
mans affection against all comers.
These letters, many Of them tear.
stained, all betray the same wonder.
ment, What mystical charm does the
other woman possess to undermine the
happiness and sanctity of the home
and the wife,"
From all that l a see or hear, can
learn by tale or history and patient re-
search, the facts, shorn of their ro-
nance and roseate glow, seem to re.
solve into this truth: The ona who
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

prepared by the U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture.)
The annual toll Of the Texas fever
cattle tick in the infested area OF the
South reaches q staggering total. Yet
the tick itself Is a small parasite, Sc
curing its s%ustenanoe by taking little
sups Of blood from the animals and
often passing on to them the dreaded
Texas fever. Many cattle owners
who have always been accustomed to
Q both ticks and ticky cattle on
their farms unfortunately r not in
clined to attach much importance to
cattle ticks, and. as a rule, through
lack Of appreciation Of their damag.
ing effects, consider them as Of little
consequence. Ticks take their toll
in many ways, all of which are not
generally understood. Their power Of
transmitting Texas fever would alone
demand their complete eradication,
put there are other good reasons for
1ding the South of cattle ticks.
1t Is not uncommon to notice ami
mails on pastures with their hides
very heavily infested with ticks. BY
continuous sucking of the blood from
the animals, the ticks impoverish
their circulation and the cattle must
tie fed heavier in order to meet the
demands OF the ticks in addition to
the ordinary needs Of the animals.
This condition, together with the loss
OF blood. frequently induces an irri-
table state and evidences Of uneasi-
ness, commonly known as tick
worry" which results in loss of en-
ergy and in other arrangements in
the animals health. Especially dur
ing hot weather, in pronounced cases,
the animal loses flesh in spite of good
pasture, and because Of reduced vi
tally Is more susceptible to the in
roads Of disease. II the animals be.
come heavily infested the growth Of
the cattle may be retarded. In many
parts Of the South young cattle are
thin, weak and stunted, q condition
which has been termed tick pov.
erty."
1t does not appear strange, when
It is considered that some animals
harbor many thousands of these
b~lood-sucking ticks, that the milk flow
from mich cows is greatly reduced.
If these ticks r crushed, It will be
found that their intestines are COM
pletely filled with a dark, thick mass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
INDICTMENT oE BOOZE

By JUDGE GEMMIL. Of the Municipal
Cour OF Chicago)
l have observed that every bandit
crew that goes forth to murder starts
from a saloon; that every panderer
has his rendezvous In a grogshop:
that every den OF thieves makes its
victims drunk before II robs them:
that every house Of prostitution has
its bar or is in partnership with
booze: that every gambling den either
is in a saloon or sustalns a close re-
lationship with one; that the pick.
pocket trust" is housed in a saloon:
that the "pay-of joint" for the crook
and the crooked policeman Is in a
saloon; that the professional bonds.
men and character witnesses for
thieves and holdup men are saloon.
keepers or bartenders.
Booze has caused 200.0 900 divorces
in the United States In the last TWEEN.
ty years, and adds $4,000 more to this
number every year, 1t divides more
homes, fills more jails and empties
more churches than all other intiu.
ences combined.
Judges. legislators, mayors gov
ernOrs and even presidents sit dumb
or quail In the presence OF this mon
ster. which enters millions Of homes
and leaves them desolate.
Booze v built Q park. . play,
ground, q school or q church, but 10
the enemy Of them all.
War may be hell. but where It Stays
its thousands booze destroys It's tens
of thousands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

. Helps
AN OLD BoxWOoD BORDER
There Are Some surVlvaIs Of 6eaut-
ful Garden Ornaments Still
TO Be Found.

Time was when the lockwood border
was considered the very top notch OF
frontyard garden ornamentation. And
Il was thought to be very beautiful
when trimmed into fantastic shapes
or clipped evenly In rectangular out
line. Take almost any OF the old time
novels, and in them will appear a de-
%scription OF the lockwood borders run
ming a perfectly straight line from the
colonial porch to the front gate. Box
wood hall was a favorite name for
many an old time home.
The privet hedge has largely
usurped the place OF the boxwoodi
border, says the Newark IN. j. News
The latter was such a slow grower
Years after It was out II seemed hard
ly larger than when first planted. But
1t didn't send out impudent shoots in
every direction; It grew slowly, se-
dately and in deliberately chosen d.
rections. 1t was never in a hurry to
DO big. Boys may cut whips from an
untrimmed privet hedge. but no one
ever took such liberties with the dig
nifed old lockwood bush. II did not,
promote corporal punishment.
There were two things about the
lockwood border that none who are
acquainted with It will ever forget:
Its dark green foliage, winter and
summer. and its persistently unpleas-
ant odor. The latter isn't like that OF
birch, sassafras, sandalwood. willow.
butternut or cedar. 1t Is more like
that Of the simplocarpus fetidus-the
skunk cabbage. But the box bush
stands up as stiff and dignined as IL
1t were disseminating the perfumes OF
Araby the blest.
Now and then some very f1ne speci-
mems OF lockwood are found In this
country. and wherever they are they
point out a place having q history run
ming back a century or two. These
bushes have not been clipped or 9TH
erwise mutilated since our GRANDPA
Tiers days, and have grown into great
trees-that Is, great for lockwood. Just
such a bush vas recently sighted near
Mount Holly by a Long Island million
aire, and he paid a small fortune to
have It removed to his estate. II was
IL feet high. more than 15 feet In
diameter and with o great clump OF
clay attached to It's ramiied roots.
weighed ten tons. II may live In its
new home, but as q rule, these grand
old box bushes resent removals after
they are q hundred years old.
A fine group Of box bushes adorns
the old Elias Boudinot mansion on
East Jersey street, Elizabeth, where
both Washington and Lafayette were
entertained In the old days. Four
large bushes are still flourishing on
the %Stoudinger property. 1853 Broad
street. corner of Clay, In Newark. The
house was built in 1882, and the box
must have been planted later, but
each Of the four specimens is at least
ten feet high and as many In diam
eter. Large sums have been offered
for them time and again. but have
been refused. Doubtless there are
MANY other fine specimens Of the old
time favorite box, but q large and
shapely tree is still a valuable and
cherished heritage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

Of blood distracted from cows, and
containing nutriment that should go
to the formation Of milk, flesh and the
laying on of fat. The bites Of these
ticks are often followed by in1amma-
ton with pus-producing organisms
causing small assesses which may
terminate in ulcers. These sores are
often found to be the Matching place
of fly eggs, which give rise to infes-
tation with destructive maggots.
Losses to Market and Dairy Cattle.
A comparison Of the actual money
value of cattle with ticks and cattle
without ticks is interesting. It Is
well known that animals coming from
an infested district and sold In the
southern tick quarantine pens" Of
northern stock yards bring an average
of one-fourth to one-half a cent less
per pound than the quoted market
price. The handicap to the southern
cattle seller, therefore. is about $3.50
per head, allowing an individual
weight Of 600 pounds for all classes Of
animals. The cattle tick also keeps
down the value Of cattle which are
left at home on the farm in the in
tested country. This loss, however.
does not include the decrease In flesh
and lack Of development of southern
..,noA ku thm fiNkQ
II was estimated by government
~snecialists that in dairy cattle har'
boring q light infestation of ticks the
milk aov IN reduced about Is per cent,