davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
AND
SHEET COMBINED
'THE German combinatlon N coy-

FTHE German combination Of COW
"rlet a~nd~sheet serve two puT-
poses. first To protect the edges
Of the coun'erpane from being soiled
by tucking Ia. and sccoad. To make a
smooth linen roll instead of the VAR
ious loose ends of sheet. blanket and
spread which the American custom of
brd-making results In.
This coycrlet Arrangement consists
"i an extra wide sheet huttOned over
on 10 the top Of the quil, or counter .
pane and making u border about II.
The quilt h furnished with fiat pearl
buttons about a % ~ apart and abouo
O. inches In from Us edge. After g,
b. laid over the sheet. with perhaps
a blanket between them, the sheet.
which has huttonholcs in lis wide
hem. and Is edged with a handmade
lace or u scalluped embroidered an
ish. folds over the coverlet and IL hut
toned ON. The catire cover rs then
tucked In until It's edges are hidden.
This cover II not only extremely COM
Portable and practicable, but II may
oo made very pretty, too, for the COW
ctlet of dull blue may have a cross
stitch basket Of flowers In soft colors,
ar a huge. embroidered monogram
ana the lace cdged sheet makes "a
most attractive border for Il. Coverlets
protected In this way stay clean much
longer han whom their edges are cx-
posed to soil during tho hed-making
process or In the rubbing about OF
persons In the room.
The nearest appronch the writer
knows of ~ this cover " the double
mll-length sheet which folds over the
blanket and quilt and becomes a COW
crlct Itself out such sheets are ex-
pcnsivc and awkward to handle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Itchi Itchl Itchl-scratchl scrateh'
Scratch, The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Donn's Ointment.
For eczema. Lny skin itching. soc a
h.w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Hope Il IN the Everlasting" etniner;
Mrs. Kathryn 0rlmmer Bailey. Offer
tory, "AdagO," (sonnto In y minor,
Merkel; p~osilude. "Minuot aud Trio, ,
Faulkea.
Evening services Organ prelude
"Evening song" 0oss-C uptardi Offer
tory, "Meditntion," skand; Hymn
solo. (selected), Mrs. Bailey; Poatlude
"fdnfnre, Lemmens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Herald want ! pnes--S times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26
Tlrnt Preabrterlan chnrch

fanfare" Lemmens.
FIRST Presbyterian church
Corner Fifth and Silver. Hugh A.
Cooper, pastor.
Services at N n. m. and S p. m.
Morning there, Growing into the Like
ness Of Chris.;n evening theme,
Eighth In series on Old Testament
Charaeters-" Elijah Under the Juniper
Tree. -; sunday school at 9;45 a m.
Young Peoples meeting az 7 p. m.
Musical aeiectiOns. Mornings Pre-
Jude, Hauptmann; Offertoire, "Algrei.
20, - WTiRhtstan; duet, Rock Of Ages
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jonkerj Postlude In q,
Hosmer. Evening: lmpromptu, Ash
ford; Anthem, ''The Sun II Sinking
Fast" Andrews; solo, Miss H~ortense
Sveitxer. Mrs. Bradford. directrcss,
Mrs. Burton, organise.
The Salvation Army.
Sunday morning knee drill NJ 10 n. m,
Holiness meeting at II =. M; sunday
school at . p. m; evening salvation
rally nj ) y. m. Good solo aud congre'
gntionnl singing az all these services
All are invited. Strangers In the city
are asked 20 worship with IN. Capt and
Mrs. Sagert officers in charge.
ST. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church
Silver avenue and Sixth street. I'D
wnrd p. Schueler, ID. D., pastor. Par
sonage 800 South sixth, phone 1898
Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon theme, "The Kindness of God. ,
Evening 7.45, q "Bible Reading 81
she lO3d Psalm.
The EndenvOr topic az 6;45 p. N.
! win be special. "Song, and It's Mean
! iHg," led by the Music Committee, will
special musical numbers.
The Church Council meets M0nda,
evening. The Ladles' Aid Society vii
hold an important business meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
/ John weidinger, 1902 North secon'
] street.
On Wednesday evening We are 20 b.
| greatly favored by u visit from Mis-
Jessie Brewer, one OF our most capabl'
missionaries 10 India, who will address
the congregation about her work. Thi
will be o rare opportunity, and not onll
our own people, but the public ns well
are invited ;c hear Miss Brewer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

The Luncheon Bridge Club met Wed.
ncsday morning with Mrs. Geo. ). Val.
liant. Expressions Of regret NJ Mrs.
Lines departure were rendered. Miss
Maybellc Lovelace will take her place
in the Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-26

Miss Marv Madden who is visiting
her sister. Miss Pauline Madden is 20
leave Wednesday night for the coast.
After "a visit To the exposition Miss
Madden will return here 10 take up her
duties as the head of the domestic
science department in the city schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

had been made, huts and palisades erect
ed, plantains, yams and maize planted,
and they had taken up their old life In
their new home. Here there were no white
men, no soldiers; nor any rubber or
ivory TO be gathered for cruel and thank
less taskmasters.
Several moons passed by ere the blacks
ventured far into the territory sur
rounding their new village. Several had
already fallen prey to old Sabor, and be-
cause the Jungle was so infested with
these fierce and bloodthirsty cats. and
with lions and leopards, the ebony war
riors hesitated to trust themselves far
from the safety of their palisades.
But one day, Kulonga, son OF the old
king, Mbonga, wandered far into the
dense mazes to the west. warily he
stepped, his slender lance ever ready, his
long oval shield firm grasped in his left
hand close to his sleek ebony body.
At his back his bow, and in the CULVER
upon his shield many slim, straight ar
rows, well smeared with the thick, dark,
tarry substance that rendered deadly
their tiniest needle prick.
Night found Kulonga far from the pali-
sades OF his fathers village but still
headed westward, and climbing into the
fork of great tree he fashioned a rude
platform and curled himself for sleep
Three miles to the west of him slept
the tribe of Kerchak.
Early the next morning the apes were
astlr. moving through the jungle in
search of food. Tarzan, as was his Gus
tom, prosecuted his search In the direc-
tion OF the cabin so that by leisurely
hunting on the way his stomach was
filled by the time he reached the beach.
The apes scattered by ones, and twos
and threes in all directions, but ever
within sound OF signal OF alarm.
kala had moved slowly along an ele-
phant track toward the east, and was
buslly engaged in turning over rotted
limbs and logs in search OF esoulent bugs
and fungi. when the faintest shadow OF
strange noise brought her to startled
attention.
No, there was something mysterious
connected with these tiny slivers OF
wood which could bring death by a mere
scratch. He must look into tho matter.
That night Kulonga slept in the crotch
OF mighty tree and far above him
crouched Tarzan of the Apes.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

the ocean on the fourth. It was alive
with lions and leopards and poisonous
snakes. It's untouched mazes of matted
jungle had az yet invited no hardy
pioneer from the human beasts beyond
its frontier.
But as Tarzan OF the Apes sat one day
in the cabin OF his father delving into
the mysteries OF new book, the an
cient security OF his Jungle was broken
forever.
At the far eastern conflne strange
cavalcade strung, In single file, over the
brow of low hill
In advance were 80 black warriors
armed with slender wooden spears with
ends hard baked over slow fires. and
long bows and poisoned arrows. On their
backs were oval shields, in their noses
huge rings, while from the kinky wool OF
their heads protruded tufts OF gay
feathers
Across their foreheads were tattooed
three parallel lines OF color, and on each
breast three concentric circles. Their yell
low teeth were filed to sharp points, and
their great protruding lips added still
further to the low and bestial brutishness
OF their appearance.
Following them were several hundred
women and children, the former bearing
upon their heads great burdens Of cook
Ing pots. household utensils and ivory.
In the rear were a hundred warriors,
similar In all respects to the advance
guard.
That they more 'eatly feared an at
tack from the rear than whatever un-
known enemies lurked in their advance
was evidenced by the formation of the
column; and such was the fact for they
were fleeing from the white mans
soldiers who had so harassed them for
rubber and ivory that they had turned
upon their conquerors one day and
massacred white officer and a small
detachment of his black troops.
For many days they had gorged them
selves on meat, but eventually stronger
body of troops had come and fallen upon
their village by night to revenge the
death of their comrades.
That night the black soldiers OF the
white man had had meat a-plenty, and
this little remnant of a once powerful
tribe had skunk off into the gloomy jungle
toward the unknown, and freedom.
But what meant freedom and the pur-
suit OF happiness TO these savage blacks
meant CONSERVATION AMI death to many
OF the wild denlzens OF their new home
For three days the little cavalcade
marched slowly through the heart of this
unknown and untracked forest. until
finally, early in the fourth day, they
came upon little spot, near the banks
OF small river, which seemed less
thickly overgrown than any ground they
had vet encountered
village, and in a month a great clearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
KILLING OF SHARKS
NEW OUTDOOR SPORT
Staying a Sea-tiger With a
Clasp Knife for the Subma-
rine Movies.

Jack spratt and his wire have nothing
on Ernest and George w. Williamson for
reciprocity. mutually and all that sort
of thing. The platter which they lick
clean between them Is the platter OF
bravery Brother Ernest is afraid to so
down in a diving suit to mess around
old, shark-nfested wrecks; but Brother
George spends his happiest hours search
ing for bullion. on the otner hand, moth
ing on earth can induce Brother George
to 90 In for Brother Ernests favorite
aquatic sport. which is f1ghting and slay-
ing sharks with the aid of only clasp
knife and pair of swimming trunks
such is the analysis of DIR. f. ". Glover,
ex-culege professor, one-time explorer
and now lecturer at the Garrick, where
the Williamson brothers submarine
movies are to be seen. Doctor Glover
accompanied the boys on their expedi-
tion to the West Indies last year when
these remarkable pictures were taken
and he and Carl l.. Gregory, official
photographer of the expedition, are the
principal witnesses to this division of the
spolls of bravery Doctor Glover adds
tnat. though shark-kllling Is favorite
amusement of the young bucks among
the natives. Ernest Williamson Is the
first white man to attempt It.
Moreover, there was no rehearsal.
Brother Ernest didn't begin on catfish
and work up. He plunged right in
with the great iron Photographic cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

Der suspended at the end OF the collapsihla
tube which the brothers father Captain
Charles N. Williamson. invented primarily
for salvage purposes at great depths, the
expedition had been spending the last
week OF their stay trying to snap some
movies of shareholders In action. This
natives whom they had hired went down
again and again and killed three or four
lusty specimens. But there was some
difficulty about getting the trick pet-
formed dead in front of the lens. The
expedition was desperate and had about
made up its mind to take the next steam
ship, when Brother Ernest swore he was
going to land the crowning picture OF tie
series
The rest is history, moving picture his
tory. Anybody can see it--the prepnra-
tions, the dive. the swimmer swayine
vague before the lens, with the knife
cleaning in his teeth, streak Of white.
a I'm, an evil eye, lunge, turn, twist,
lunge, struggle, and Williamson on the
surface the shark dead on the sea fiocr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
CHAPTER TX.
MAN AND MAN.

Tarzan Of the Apes lived on his wild,
jungle existence with little change for
several years, only that he grew stronger
and wiser, and learned from his books
moro and more of the strange worlds
which lay somewhere outside his prmeval
forest
To him life was never monotonous or
stale There was always Pisah the fish.
to be caught in the many streams and
the little lakes, aid Sabor with her
feroolous cousins to keep one ever on the
alert and give zest to every instant that
one spent upon the ground.
Often they hunted him, and more often
he hunted them, bu. though they never
quito reached him with those cruel sharp
claws Of theirs, yet there were times
when one could scarce have passed a
thick leaf between their talons and his
smooth hide
Quick was Sabor, the lioness, and quick
were Numa and Sheeta. but Tarzan of
the Apes was lightning.
with Tantor, the elephant, he made
friends. How? Ask me not. But this is
known to the denizens of the jungle, that
on many moonlit nights Tarzan of the
Apes and Tantor. the elephant. walked
together. and where the way was clear
Tarzan rode. perched high upon Tantors
mighty back.
All else of the Jungle were his enemies
except his own tribe. among whom he
now had many friends.
Many days during these years he spent
In the cabin of his father. where still lay,
untouched. the bones OF his parents and
the little skeleton of Kala's baby. At IS
he read fiuently and understood nearly all
he read in the many and varied volumes
on the shelves.
Also could he write. with printed let
ters, rapidly and plainly. but script he
had not mastered. lor though there were
several copy books among his treasure,
there was so little written English in the
cabin that he saw no use for bothering
with this other form NJ writing, though
he could read 1t, laboriously.
Thus. at lS, we tlnd 90 =. an English
lordling, who could speak no English, and
yet who could read and write his native
language. Never had he seen n human
being other than himself, for the little
area traversed by his tribe was watered
by no great river to bring down the
savage natives OF the interior
High hills shut II off on three sides,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

seize the rope, but sabor, had now
found that It was only slender cord
that held her, and grasping II In her
huge Jaws severed II before Tarzan could
tighten the strangling moose second
time
Tarzan was much hurt His we'll laid
plan had come to naueht, so he sat there
screaming at the roaring creature be-
meath him and making mockins grimaces
at II.
sabor paced back and forth beneath the
tree for hours four times she crouched
and sprang at the dancing sprite above
her but as we'll have clutched at the
illusive wind that murmured through the
tree tops.
At last Tarzan tired of the sport. and
with a parting roar of challenge and a
well-aimed ripe fruit that spread soft
and sticky over the snarllng face of his
enemy he swung rapidly through the
trees. a hundred feet above the ground,
and IN a short time was among the mem
bers Of his tribe
Here he reccrnted the details Of his ad-
venture, with swelling chest and so con-
siderable swasger that he quite impressed
even his bltterest enemies, while Kala
fairly danced for Joy and pride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

In his first Of a series OF Shakes
pearean lecture recitals. DIR. Edgar q.
Abbott, OF Boston, tonight viii give a
reading OF Julius Caesar" at the Bele-
-Stratford. Hamlet" will be read
on Wednesday and THE Tempest. on
Friday. These recitals are for the benefit
of the Auxiliary Fund of the Chaplin
Memorial Home for Aged Blind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
WEST CHESTER. "a,

GREEN TREE INN Wa, gamSp. Gs.,In Inn y. at
tourist parties. Reg. meals SOc. Sunday meals
Tic cafe at. Hist. sur. c. Weingartner, prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
osvrisht 1914. by A. C Mcclurs Company

SYNOPSIS.
John clayton, Lord dreystoke, em6s,TSss es,Sss
LII his young wife on the berkentlne
E,raIda for British West Africa, where ne
I. 70 assume consular position; On posIu sol
\. dnds nutiny stirring, and after MS rg
!.,eiysrs have been stolen from MIN ne is
rwyarned by a note TO say nothing uhuer
pan musiny breaks and John and Alice
,iavfon are put ashore. ,,,...
CsyuUk Casyy,useked by great anthropold ape l,Ie Slay
E js saved by his wife, but the o!lns
t5ast t0n attacks her and frightens her 50 tnse se
~ loses her mind, A child is born Io ,ins tne
.n,,pie a year later Alice dies leaNihs
NlIsybn clayton is eventually killed by the
..os9 npes which infest the place, and ms ms
shiid is captured by she;ape wp whose ,pibs
,be baby child is called Iarzan, mHsnths ,n ths
way OF the apes. n, st, dood
s.9bsr's shack, Tarzan. aged 10, ectuang
learns to read in z fashion rSn BS tine 'i'"e
hTarzan, defending the mother-apgS w
has nurturcd him. kills, the aps wiib
EKsrehak, one Of the heads OF the ape-trioe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
SPRING AND SUMNER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
OS T E N D

Q S T E N d
Occupying an entire block OF ocean front and
connected with the famous boardwalk: In
the popular Chelsea section: capacity 300
unusually large, cool rooms with unobstructed
view OF ocean from all; every appointment
and comfort: sea and fresh water In all
baths; running water In rooms; 1000 It. Of
porches surround the hotel the new dining
room Is the most attractive on the Atlantic
coast, overlooking the and with special
electrical illuminat tion notable cuisine and
white service. orchestra OF soloists; dancing
twice daily: social diversions; magnificent
new Palm Lounge, n veritable Florida en-
chantment, unrivaled in its natural and arti-
hcial dress and decorations; special, S17.50
up weekly; illustrated booklet mailed auto
meets trains: management by owners.
JOHN C. GoSSLBR. Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
EssICK HEIGHTS, PA.

THE ECCICK 25O0 feet. delightfully."-
III situated on AlleghenIes.
Casino nine hole golf course, cottages. steam
heat, garage tennis, other sports; booklet I:
electric light. H. NJ. ESSICR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
VILLA MONEYFOR
ADCLUB WORK
FL Paso Delegation to Try to
Sell It in Chicago; Party
Leaves Here Tomorrow |


Hippolito Villa viii help advertise
Fl Paso at the Adclub convention lat
ChieogO. He has donated 1000 brand
new one peso Villa notes, which win be
turned into the treasury Of the Asso.
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World
by the local delegation. The bills VIII
then be offered TO the delegates. az 81
each
Final arrangements for the depaztaFd
Of the Fl PasO delegation on Wednes-
viii be IS delegates, who viii occupy a
here at D m and arrives in Fort
o'clock. they will be the guests of the
Fort Worth Adclub at a dinner. Ad-
dresses viii be made by ". Z. Mix and
r E Sherman
The FL Paso Pullman will be attached
10 the Texas Adclub special to the con-
vention- A short stop will be made al
Dallas and the delegation viii stop half
a day at Hot Springs All Of Saturday
viii be spent in St Louis and Chicago
viii be reached at 7-50 a. m sunday
Special religious services will be held
in all the Chicago churches on Sun
day At the Grace English Lutheran
church r E Sherman, Of FL Pas0, will
deliver an address
The sessions Of the convention viii
begin next Monday morning.
Monday night the advertising pa
geant, a parade 10 miles long, will be
held.
p The FL Paso delegates expect to re-
turn to FL Paso about July l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
.HIPO[ITO VILLA
HEARING STARTS
Brother of Gen. Villa in JUS
tice Court on Kidnap-
ing Charge.

Preliminary hearings OF Hipolito
Villa and Hector Ramos, charged with
conspiracy in connection with the Kid
mapping Of Jesus Guadarama, will be re-
sumed this afternoon in justice j. NJ
beavers court
The hearing started Monday after
noon with both villa and Ramos in
court, accompanied by their attorneys.
il is not thought that either will take
the stand in the preliminary hearing
which is expected to be concluded late
this afternoon.
FL Paso on Feb. p. He later returned
after being taken TO TOrreon as a pris-
Oner from Juarez where he was taken
in an automobile, he stated
Two Witnesses Testify.
When the examining trial was taken up
at o'clock the state introduced. as wit
nesses, Francisco Barron and Victor JAG
quez, who claimed 10 have helped Guader-
raraa TO escape and to have accompanied
him back 10 FL Paso- Attorneys for the
defence moved that the testimony be left
out OF the record on the ground that il
had no connection with the case. Justice
Deaver permitted the introduction Of the
testimony.
Barron. first on the stand. told Of being
in TorreOn on business as representative Of
a Juarez firm and Of meeting Jesus there
I saw Jesus Guaderrama in Torreon on
Feb % he stated He was a prisoner
In the custody OF a who claimed he
been kidnapped from Fl Paso and was be-
ing taken TO Guadalajara, and asked me
to save him. I told him I would do all
could to save him day or two before I
had met Victor Jacquez in Torreon- Victor
Joined me and we accompanied Jesus on
the train, Jesus and the colonel riding
In the first class coach and Victor and I
in the second class coach. During the
night had several talks with Jesus as did
also Victor"
saw Guaderrama in TOrreOn.
The witness, on cross examination. stated
that the last time he had seen Guadarraua
before meeting him in Torreon was on Feb
IS or 19 at his home on chihuahua street
in FL Paso- He stated that he had no
knowledge Of the kidnapping until told OF il
by Guaoerrana in Torreon- He admitted
that he is now afraid TO cross the river into
Mexico
The testimony Of Victor Jaequez corrob-
GRATED the story told by Barron. When
Jesus succeeded in escaping from the train at
Comacho. the three went into the noun
tains- Then he returned TO FL Paso bear
ing letters TO Guaderrama's family. He
reached FL Paso in the morning. delivered
the letters and talked with Guaderrarnass !
wife, father and brothers. and left again !
that night for Comacho with $500 Mexican
money The three then started back to !
Fl Paso travelling by train. arriving safely
had known Guaderrama about a year had !
seen him in Fl Paso short time before |
the kidnapping. but not again until he met ]
him IN IorreOn- He knew nothing he said /
OF the kidnapping until told OF IL by Cuader- i
rama in TorreOn. be was working under ]
Barron he stated. when asked what took
him TO Torreon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
JITNE CAR OWNERS FAIL
TO MAKE NECESSARY BOND

Nickel car drivers are not making the
bonds required by the new jitne ordi-
nance F. B. Cook, permit clerk and
auto inspector. says that, while many
OF the nickel car owners have called
at his office for information about the
bond and the other requirements OF the
ordinance, none OF them has yet made
any effort to furnish the bond neces-
sary to operate under the new ordinance
Mr.. Cook says the nickel car drivers
will be given a reasonable length Of
time in which to comply with the ordi-
nance when the list Of public service
cars will be given to the city attorney
70 notify the owners Of the cars that
they are violating the ordinance.