davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

: Hines. Ala.-"I must Confess. ssys
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, Of this place, that
CarGui, the woman's tonic, has done me
q great deal Of good.
Before I commenced Using Cardui, /
would spit 10 everything | ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches tom
linuougiy.
Since taking Cardul. I have entirely
quit splitting no what eat. Everything
seems 10 digest al right, and have
gained 10 pounds IN weight"
n you are a victim oiany Of the nuner-
ous lbs % common TO your sex, Il Is
wrong 10 suffer.
For hall q century, Cardui has been re-
iIeving Just such IFS, as Is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
cardm Is successful because Il IS COM
posed Of ingredlenis which actspeciically
81 the womanly constitution, and helps
build The weakened organs back to heaiih
and strength
cardnl has helped Others. and win help
YOU, TOO. Get q bottle today. You
Non't regret II. Your druggist sells II.
Etiff lDf chsrsnooss Msacias Co Ladies A.
sisoir ptpt., Chatlanoogs. Ienns iof hpscsG!, ~
tse1s.s11a ~ Nsnsa. ss.s b pislssssspss. kcM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
ON ISONzO
MOST TERRIBLE
Of ALL WAR
Tyrol Correspondent Of Ger
man Newspaper Tells Of
"Mightiest and Most
Frightful" Struggle Ever.


Berlin July % lvia London. 1885
p. m1-Thc battle between Italians
and AustrIans along the Isonzo river
r. described by the Tyrol correspond
ent OF the Lokai Anxelger al tho
~mighltisst and most frightful of he
world war;
The areat struggle has lasted "a
week, the correspondent says, win
out any decision. The principal ital-
ian onslaught has been directed
against the Doberdo plateau. where
the artillery fire exceeds In intensity
that OF the battles az Larnow ana
oorlice, IN Gaiicia. The correspond
enf adds:
'srhe conflict. which Is being di-
rected from captive balloons. lasted
three days without any interruption
and after only n few hours pause was
resumed. The Austrian army. which
IL composed Of soldiers Of nearly all
the natlouailties IN the dual mon
archy. endures the terrible fire
braveiy. and when the Italians gain
= position they are soon thrown y
81 n.
italian aviators r continually
seeking to destroy the railroads at tho
real of the Austrian lines. especially
around Nabresina. but nus far have
done no great damage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

Premier Asauith announced in the
the house OF commons on june . that
the total British casualties, excluding
the naval division, had been 25S. OGa
up to May 81 IN killed, wounded and
missing. This shows casualties IN the
army alone OF G3.S20 between Mag
81 and Jdly rs.
a statement made IN London June
90 giving the number of killed,
wounded aud missing I'm the British
army up 90 May 81 az 1851 evident
ly was IN the face Of Pre-
micr Asquith's statement.
ON April ~ II. J. Remnant. under
secretary FOR war. announced the
total OF british losses since the be-
SHINING ~ tho fighting as 1881. n
his figures were correct the British
have lost iS2.5i2 men IN the last
fourteen weeks. an average OF 5000
"a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
CHAIRMAN OF NEVADA
RACING COMMISSION
0USTED BY MEMBERS

Reno. Ncv. july 27.-Charlcs 2.
Booth Of san joe. Cal. chairman of
the Nevada state racing commission.
vas declared to 1c Illegally holding
the Tic today hy o majority vote o'
Commissioner T. o. Henderson and
". ~ Monat. Attorneys gave an
opinion that as 70 voter of California
he had mo- right Co hold the Office
aud the probability Is that Booth
viii Immediately tender bis r~czigua-
BON tp the R%pyernPc i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
GENERAL STRIKE is
IN ARMS
AND MUNITIONS WORKS

bridgeport. Conn. July 27.-Load-
ors of the employees Of tho Remington
factor were In NcW York today on q
matter In connection with % proposed
general strike OF woh' ere In Amorir'
ammunition factories. Hence there
was no change In the situation az the
iactcry ard sub-contracting planty
whore employees resumed their stril0,
because of alleged refusal Of tho de-
partmcnt heads To- employ all those
en- strike last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR CITY OF NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn. July 27.-chnn-
coilor Allison today appointed Rob-
orr vaughn a master IN chancery, re-
ceiver for the city OF Nashville, ana
Circuit Judge Matthews. acting nn-
der T-ennessee's "Oufter law" suspend
ed from office Mayor Hilary r.
Howse. and Commissioner Robert
Elliott and Lyle Andrews.
Andrews. Comptroller Miles Burns
Treasurer Charles Meyers and As
sisiant Treasurer W. n. West, are un-
DER indictment In connection with the
disappcara-ce OF records. NestS
whereabouts Is unknown.
II il said the city's credit II not
Involved, the movement being direct
"a only against officials Tor alleged
misconduct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
800 ON EXCURSION
STEAMER FRIGHTENED
IN RIVER COLLISION

Louisville. Kt, July e7-Thrce
hundred cx@cursionists on the oNrur
sion .tcumcr Homer Smith were bad
frightened when the packet city
of Louisville colidod with the Homer
smith in the ohio river near Nrva'-
Ind, today. The GOODNESS OF the ok
cursiun boats crew. 10 is said, pre-
vented % puuic. Four women tainted
Roth steamers were only slightly
damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
TENNESSEE CLUB
HOLDS DINNER AT
THE C0MBS HOTEL

Former Touncsscpus held a rcuu-
ion AT the Hotel Combs last night a
was marked Dos a most enjoyable dim
ner IN the cato. and Proprietor Il. $.
Mitchell although 20 Texan was
elected an honorary member aud pro-
claimed q royal good follow
j. ~ Greene. u. w. over. W. r.
Holmes and A. q. Darrell spoke for
the old state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

FrIebd.n n Il applied 20 the abdominal mus
ries, gently rubbed In and has a most pro-
nouns,.i effect NJ n lubricant. II sOothcs the
network Of nerves. enables the muscles b.
expand naturally, relieves strain on The liza
anenss and thus sets nc ease any undue stmin
on the organs inSolvcd. And Il does this with
perfect safety. Rxnociant mothers thus gn
through The ordeal with comparative easo and
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
"Aiother's FRIEND speak IN Flowing terms OF
the absence Of morning Sickness, absence OF
strain on the ligamcnts and a freedom from
many other dlsiTesses.
One Of The most important symptoms 10
II relieved by Mothers FTicnd' Is the Inn
imagination that 10 often dlstuFts Tepose.
Pains even though natural. may ~ distort
the mind that undue apprehension will some
m follow. Tho gentle, soothing Influence
az Mothers Friend gives the mind sub
fianiial aid 10 become conscious of strength
and there IL n real. physical senslbility or
muscular ylguT as evidenced by freedom from
undue strain,
You can set "Nother's Friend" al any drug
store or they will gladly get II for you. Write
today b Bradneld Regulator Co, 50i Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for a highly Instructive
hook ~ great value 10 all erpeciant mothers.
II contains \ valuable cxpcctanry chaf, rules
on diet and Is brmfui Of auggeatQna that AZ
wonen VIII appreciate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
CASUALTIES IN THE
BRITISH ARMY ARE
OVER 100000
Premier Asquith Publishes a
- Statement on Cost of War to
England in Lives of Men
and Officers.
IBy Evening Herald Leased wirol

London, July ~ on "a. mD-Cns-
ualtics In the British army aud navy
have reached "a to7al OF a30.g95. nc
cording To a printed statement is
sued by Premier Asquith.
The total naval casualties up TO
July 20 were 9.lOG and the military
casuiaties up to July rs were SAL
$50. The naval losses were divided
as follows:
missing, 20.
Men killed, 1880; wounded. ISL;
missing. 124.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

Fat, milk-Icd ducks or geese, lGc
per pound. alive. at Creamery, or
through your butcher. Albuquerque
Creamery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
Sewing Circle With
Much whispering

Before the stork
arrives there Is much
10 talk about. The
comfort % tho expec-
tant mother Is the
chief topic. And there
il sure 10 be someone
who has used or knows
OF that splendid eE-
e.rnal helm. ttMnftpra
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
BOOST A LITTLE BIT

Anyone almost can be knOcker;
It's easier to tear down than to build,
So why not try your best to be a booster?
With pessimists the worlds already filled.
You can't expect that things will always suit you:
In melancholy judgment then you sit;
No. Better far to help along little;
Better far to boost little bit
1t never pays to join the anvil chorus,
Or spread unknd reports about your town;
Many there are to hamper and retard it,
Who do their level best to run it down
What if it has its little faings?
1t has its good points also-hasn't it?
So why not to the wheel adjust your shoulder;
Why not get out and boost little bit?
churlish dog may bay the moon in anguish;
The frog must croak for nature wed it so,
The mules were placed on earth to do the kicking
(As any good zoology will show)
The good Lord has provided for the knocking,
So if wider groove you long to fit,
Adopt this a motto: "BE A BOOSTER"
And then get out and boost little bit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
Y. NJ. c. A. CAMP NOTES.

Thirty-tive Wausau lads under the
leadership of Wells Turner, Otto
Behrendt, Lloyd Wells and w. r.
BoOrman left Wausau Wednesday,
ing trip at Chain-o'- Lakes, Waupaca.
At Junction City the boys enjoyed a
big picnic dinner and baseball game.
Very fortunately the boys arrived in
time for the afternoon swim. Fully
a hundred boys have gathered in
camp from Oshkosh, Appleton, Me-
naSha, Waupaca, Grand Rapids and
Omro. More are expected next week.
The first day Charles Turner chal-
lenged any other team in camp to a
baseball game. Oshkosh and Apple
ton both accepted the challenge.
Oshkosh was defeated by a score of IA
to 10 and Appleton by score of Is to
,. The Wausau lineup was as fol-
lows: Catcher-Geo. Turner; pitcher
Wells Turner; first baSe-Gale Movers:
r. shOrt-Earl Olson; |. short-C. Tur-
ner; second baSe-R. Boorman: third
base-Elvin Hartlett; |. tield-Art.
Belize; centerfield-L. Leak; r. field
Duey Wright.
A camp senate has been organized
to take charge of the plan of self
government in camp. One older boy
is elected from each tent. Louis
Leak, Jr., and Earl Olson are senators
from tents II and ,, respectively.
A major and minor league have
been organized in camp. Eugene
Hooper, Mark 'Splaine and Fowler
Stone are captains of teams in the
Junior league.
The nter-city athletic meet for the
Turner athletic trophy will be held
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week and the AQUATIC
meet for the mainland shield will be
held Saturday, Wausau has won this
shield the past two summers and if
they are successful again this summer
the shield will remain in their possess
sion. The day of the aquatic meet
will be Wausau day in camp, for
many parents, friends and relatives
are planning on coming to camp to
encourage the boys in winning the
shield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
COURAGE VS.. DECENCY.

The other day an excited individual
rushed into a newspaper office with a
choice bit of scandal burning his
tongue. 1t made no difference to
this person that the scandal affected
the daughter of his neighbor-that
the mother of the girl was seriously
ill-that the brother was just enter
ing what promised to be a successful
professional career. The scandal was
rich in flavor, and he wanted to see
it in the paper. He told the editor
about it, with every evidence of the
keen relish of the scandal cOnnoiS-
seur, but impressed upon the news
paper man that the source of his in
formation must be kept inviolably
secret. When the paper came out,
the man returned to demand why the
story hadn't been printed. Short,
sharp words followed, and the visitor
called the editor coward and left,
vowing that man who was afraid to
print the news had no right to be an
editor. To our mind, that editor
was brave man. The informer who
was demanded that his name be kept
secret, was the coward. The editor
ran a paper in small town. So
closely related were the lives of the
inhabitants, that the editor knew
every detail of the story before his
visitor called on him. But he could
see no profit for himself nor glory for
his paper in printing an item that
would bring sorrow to the gray hairs
of father, disgrace to a brother and
probably serious consequences to a
sick mother. If the news appetites
of his readers were so voraciOus, he
thought, as to demand this costly
food, he would refuse to pay the
price. The editor was right. Many
things he has to print which he
would rather leave unsaid, but the
scandal which has only it's "spice'' to
recommend it should have no place
in the columns of self-respecting
paper. We would rather build than
Tear down. We would rather print .
the things that help and encourage !
and uplift than to hold up the mis- !
takes of some unfortunate TO the
s'orn and contempt Of his neighbOr'.
Dacencv is not lax Of courage If il
were, We would rather be decent than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
TEN TRICKS OF
THE ALFALFA TRADE.

More than one thousand reports on
alfalfa growing in Wisconsin have
been received by the Alfalfa Order of
the Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment Association. These reports
clearly show that the principal causes
for failures with alfalfa in Wisconsin
are:
l. Failure to inOculate the soil.
,. Attempting to grow alfalfa on
sour or acid soils without limiting
the land.
3. Poor preparation of the seed bed
and improper methods of seeding.
4. Weeds-heavy growths of which
crowd out the alfalfa.
5. Too thick seeding of the nurse
crop. Not over one bushel of grain
should be sOwn with the alfalfa and
if oats is used it should be cut for
hay.
&. Late seeding. Seeding after
August Is is a dangerous practice.
Sufficient growth is often not secured
before cold weather sets in so that
the alfalfa may stand the winter.
Z. Late cutting. Cutting alfalfa
after the first week in September has
resulted in serious Winter-killing of
many otherwise good stands of alfalfa.
Alfalfa should have at least six to
eight inches growth to afford sufficient
winter protection.
s. Pasturing. Late and close pas
turing are particularly dangerous.
9. Poor soils. Although alfalfa is
a great soil enricher it requires at
least a medium fertile soil. Ppor
soils should be well MANFRED.
10. Low, fiat, poorly drained soils.
Alfalfa requires a we'll drained field.
On fiat, heavy clay soils which hold
water from melting SHOWS and heavy
rains in the early spring alfalfa may
be heaved out by alternate freezing
and thawing weather. A slOping field
which will provide ample run-Off for
surface water is more desirable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Crawford and
daughter Marjorie were county seat
visitors last Tuesday.
Henry Ruder of the Ruder Brewing
Co. of Wausau, was here calling on
his trade, Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Seim and daughter of
Wausau were guests at the VIM Sem
home Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Puchner, son Ralph, and
Lloyd Pfrang, Harry Schmidt and
Norman Slepyan autoed to Marshheld
Wednesday to attend the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seim and Children
and the formers sister-in law, Mrs.
Herman Seim and daughter of Wau-
sau, rode to Wausau, Wednesday, in
the Seim car.
Mr. and Mrs. z. w. SchOoley and
two children of GAINESVILLE arrived
here Tuesday afternoon and will
spend a week here visiting at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs. B.
Zepp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24

David Grayson. writing "Hempfield'
in the American Magazine. says:
Il think sometimes that women are
far better natural executives and or
ganiZerS than men. To keep a great
household running smoothly. provision
ed. cleaned. made sweet and cheerful
always and to do it incidentally, as it
were, with a hundred other activities
filling her thoughts is an accomplish
ment not sufficiently appreciated in
this world. The true women of the
race have this capacity highly devel-
Oped. They have real genius for or
derliness, which is the sanity if not
the religion of everyday life"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
Old London Firms

Two tradeSmen, or, rather, two firms,
mentioned by Pepys still exist in Lon
don-EIil, the Bond street violin max
er. and Dan Rawlinson of Fenchurch
street, the first grocer to sell tea in
England, whose concern survives I'M
der the name of Davidson, Newman
* Co.
The identical sign of three sugar
loaves that hung over Rawlinson's
shop adorns the present establishment.
There, too, may be seen the canisters
and scales dating from the seventeenth
century. Dan Rawlinson charged his
customers S15 pound for tea.-Ex-
change
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute which was
in session at the Marathon County
Training school building the past
week, was well attended by the teach
ers of this county. Enthusiastic and
inspirational addresses were given
during the week, and the teachers re-
ceiyed many valuable suggestions
from the various talks about school
problems. Among those appearing
before the teachers were S. B. Tobey,
who gave an interesting address on
obedience" and stated that discl-
pine was very important in a school
room. w. K. Mitchell, of the uni
versity extension division, gave
talk on the work being done by that
division in helping with reference
work and giving lantern slides for the
schools. O. E. Wells related the
necessity of the school teacher being
a social factor in her district. w. Il.
Larson of Madison, state inspector OF
rural schools, related the fact that all
subjects should not be given the same
emphasis, or all parts of the same
subject treated alike. The teacher
should give more attention to the
necessary subjects and also expressed
that the number of classes in the
schools be reduced. He also referred
to the library as a good source for
children to get. more help and
pleasure from the books. Ii. H.
Humphrey, the county repre-
sentative, told of some of the work
he does relating to the rural schools
and urged the teachers to attend the
community meetings.
On Wednesday evening an interest
ing program was given at the high
school building for the teachers in
attendance at the institute and the
public had also been invited. The
evenings entertainment opened with
a musical prelude by Mrs. G. f. Og-
den, Mrs. P. L. Sisson, Miss Elizabeth
Montgomery and M. M. Secor. Miss
Wanda HOpp assisted at the piano.
The local talent delighted the audi
ence with the musical numbers.
Following John +. Sims, president
of the Stevens Point normal, gave an
inspiring address on 81 Serve" Mr..
Sims said in his talk that the mind
was the most wonderful thing of
man, and that the mind makes the
body rich He gave a few statistics,
showing the amount of money spent
for educating the boys and girls of
our country today. He also stated
that the nation expected good citizens
from its schools The teachers should
not get discouraged, as the children
are put in their care for training and
these boys and girls will in a few
years become the rulers and voters
of the country. He said he included
the girls for the reason that woman
suffrage is sure to pass. Mr.. Sims
said, The schools aim is to teach
students to be able to render service. :"
His address was very interesting and
instructive.
The teachers surely received many
new thoughts and ideas at the insti-
tute and could not help but be bene-
flied. The conductors at the insti-
tute were enthusiastic and presented
the subjects in an interesting way.
1t is hoped that the teachers of our
county will have a successful school
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24

in the county affiliated with the Fed
Grafton will be represented by a full
delegation.
The S. M. Dingee & Son sailing STA
ton at this place has been opened
for the season and cucumbers are
coming in in increased quantities
every day. About one hundred and
forty bushels day are being handled
at present, and this amount is in
creasing.
FROM sTRATFORD.
Stratford Journal.
D. S. Burnett, undersheriff, was
over from Wausau Monday on official
business.
Mrs. Herman Wolslegel of Wausau,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Zoellner, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman RADIANT of
Wausau, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Aschbrenner
G. f. Guenther of Knowlton, was in
town on business Tuesday. While
here Mr.. Guenther was the guest of
Dan Mahony.
M. Mortensen left Monday for Wau-
sau where he put in strenuous
week as one of the assistants at the
teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oby and Mr..
and Mrs. George Butzke autoed to
Wausau Sunday where they were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. S. VAIL.
Joseph Hayes was quite badly cut
about the right leg Monday when he
attempted to clean out moving
machine to which was hitched pair
of horses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Goetsch, T. Maine, and He'd
wig GEM, T. Texas.
Joseph BaLada, T. Ackley, and
Anna Krzilow, 7. Harrison.
Ed. RaaSch and Lydia Rohloff, both
of T. Hamburg.
Benjamin Hahn and Hazel Lapoint,
both of T. MoSinee.
George Erickson and Anna NJ.
HinZe, both of I. Flieth.
Albert NJ. Evans and Florence V.
Gilbert, both of Wausau
Henry Sell, T. wausau, and Martha
Stark, T. Easton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
BARKER'S ANTIsEPTIC

Is 4 remarkable medicine for sore
tired, tender feet. 1t will cure sore
ness, chatting and irritation and re-
lieve that burning and itching sensa-
ton at once, and destroy all odor
from perspiration in Is seconds. For
sale by VIM. a. Taege, druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-24
HoW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
TONS and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE
Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aching directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Testimonials sent
lree- Prlce - cents per bottle. Sold by an
druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.