davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
What Causes Tuberculosis?

In the opinion Of many medical authorl-
ties, tuberculosis is aided, II not actually
caused, by lo,s Of lime from the system.
w here there is q rehabilitation The limo
salts must be supplied incidentally" says DR.,
J. VI. Carhart, Of san Antonio, in the May.
1918 issue Of Medical Progress"
20 supply these salts often Is difficult.
since 100 some forms they are not easily as
similable
In Eckman's Alternative however calcium
0imel Is $50 combined with other valuable
ingredients as 20 be assmuated by the ave-
rage person ana 20 this in part is due Its
success
cases of tuberculosis apparently have Yield
cd To lt 10 contains no opiates, narcotics
or habitformIng drugs so IS safe to try.
From your druggist or direct
ECkman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
"A HumdiHger''

we have with us tada -ur rs Dr.
more accurate we VIII hive with us
tomorrow the real humdlneor mlr
tina, Bob putney promised us when
he took ga the ioh GO proFidnn us
with 8 fair We h8yo DID Inc tail ro
with the hide. and We are now u for
thr mcrrest maddcgG humdlneiucst
week that $40 have known for many
years on perhaps thar no have over
known
Tho town f. already ao fHn of pcn-
ple than lower Central avenue iunkn
like a section of Broadway ana tbe
crowds have not SEQ fairly begun to
come IN We are going no haye our
hands fun taking care of all these
people but there is no doubt thut
They viii BE- taken care o. There D.
q certain iutoxlcati0n that comes with
"a hlg crowd feeling pf delicious ir-
responsibility "a feeling. ue fine Grass
widow puts A. that The bride a otf
and the limit Is the bright. blue ty
That sort OF feeling has already bee
gun To take possession Of Albuquer-
cue folks.
Ntn M'N hfA ItN lf'NN cor NNtt NNN# AiIA" ftt'
done we'll and systematically ana the
streets and stores look good Per
aonally, ] think that the color scheme
~ rcd ana orange leaves something
90 BE- desired that II "a q bin aombor
aud subdued for So festive an oecn-
sion But let's not bo hniclgg There's
enough or gaiety and giddinesa iu thc
other contraptions 90 make us forget
anything OF that sort We are out
Tor good time. so let's have h.
49,
He DO you remember Iora-
thus at the BRIDGE
She--l don't think ! ever met
him. You know we invite SO few
men
TWO BIC DANCES.
IN the nature Of things there Will
not bh much private entertaining dur
iug the week and Tho chances are
that next week VIII be- worse and
more OF a. There are two hlg events
TO be given ln connection with tho
fair. and the two viii absorb about all
the social energy that we have
The Montcuma bail uf course.
takes fret rank among the hig doiugs
Of the entire year 10 Be- q historic pr
casion-the traditional high 1uhs|
that is The highest of them am There
has been little given out about thrI
Montezuma, except that 30 ia going Go
be Just "a little bigger and better than
any IN past ycars hat % De- o. meas
urn Up TO the humdnnEer standard set
for the fair AZ the time this lH whit
ten It isnt even definitely decided
who is to lead the grand march but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
2t6u 0auBe Beautiful
%Mpk@mick
Beauty Secrets That Are Real Gems.
Revealed By Naleska suratt. the
Brilliant Actress. Panied for
Her Self-Made Beauty.


HanN i..iaIs D sou L'u Guy % "' tH.
h'i some Guy az" ,i-. W., ~, nm y.
.t-s" s 80 a.
-'il7l
nave ''s"' ''
.. -,,-.,,r,t .-, ,-.-. ,,,,,-,,,-
nv. s9if, solptier
49, i-.t-., - ~ 49,
wy - .-...-, n. fonov-s>
-s- go. .f-t'..,,,,,.--
l.,-.. 49, ,-teo ..nis,,
n''t .tts ',,e,n.iIs5 bsIr.rs-
.ri b.. s.rt a. ,.,,, h,. rot,,rn mail
cannot assure vou. any more thnn can any
.rs= ,isa fb1t me bust can be surely devel-
.paa Nevertheless the formula / give here
is admitted o. he tho most effective for the
p,frraqe. Mix together two ounces u rue
IONS baf cua 81 sugar and half pint "
cola water This makes n safe mixture ~
witch take two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and az bedtime
MISS PEPPER Yes # Is possible to rid
mo face 8f blaekheads IN a few minutes by
srrrrtfine some powdered ueroxin on
sf.4Hre made Wet with hot water. and rub
hing ms on the face on the parts affected
VIfh hackhcads There Is no use pnchng
,ut tbese persistent blemishes. as this spots
Ha skim You can get the neroxin at any
5rur store consider this one Of my best
formulas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

brought - Sew MexIe0 ana especially
lhe ruuEhtt Nua. club of which
-he IS .he founder and president by
IlIHE uiir elected Ha Hie board
ef H.rseament or the National Fed-
ar.t.uu .E Musical CIaHs as national
auditor
The spacious Endey home was
.llEmuaIF decorated for Jne reCep-
I.m Wifn puk and white COSMOS Hnd
r.uk roses
AIRS Bradford Was Handsomely
-uwueI m h.ack velvet with tur and
H0e trimming
Receiving with Mrs Bradford We're
t.r 1850 hu-te-Ses Nrs. Eodey and
fls Wutrat. Mr- IN a. Reid vice.
president of th. CLUB. Mrs S. b Mil
ltr. treasurer Mas E. ". D. BRYAN
ud airs H p Heamr Mrs Jack
Burton u.- iu charge of the dining
Iuum where dcliehuul refreshments
we've served.
Taee asked to assist Mrs Burton
uere NIs A p. ogle. Miss Gladys
NaulcH M-s Paula Postal Miss
Lous Th0mc. Miss Rose Harseh and
MI-s EuE Horton Of BrownWood.
TpN Tine Fortn.shty club attended
.eu masse and hundred or more
other guests representing the various
clubs vt the city were present
All Informal musical program was
given ht the members Of the music
club. which added much 30 the pleas
ure uf the occasion Charming song
numbers were given hy Mrs a. b
IruiuL Mrs W. A. skinner ana Miss
Rose Hrsch. and piano selections DIS
Mrs r.. g. Reid Miss Paula Postel
and Mrs Thomas Hughes
-
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr. BoH Deeonia was given 90 de-
liphtul surprise by about thirty Of
his friends at his home west of the
Barshs bridge last Monday tho oc-
CASTOR being the celebration IN his
birthday anniversary. He was made
,bc recipient of many handsome
orasarts ana i rlost deIipbtruI even
u,- O.is speut i'm Games ANA with a
musical program.
Those present were Mr. ana Mrs
Nsu rsrqusou Mr. and Mrs T. "
rnresrs Az .nd Alrs Ia Elatcber
At, ra ,try Artl,,r p,fie,. NJ, and
Mrs PIN Radv. Miss Rosine WiIsin-
les Talie Ng Roarars s ' Of Rieh Iqon,
"a " %@; : $ 5:$ s S::: s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
TRIES TO KIDNAP
 CHILDREN; SLAIN

Rio Janeiro, Aug. S.-Worth A11e- mend Werther, son of the late Baron De Rio Branco, BraziPs famous for eign minister, was killed last night while trying to gain possession of his children who have been. living with his former wife who obtained a di- vorce from him.
 The divorce trial of Baroness wer- ther. which began in September 1913. resulted in sensational disclo- sures. The Baroness declared that her husband seized important diple- matic documents belonging to the ministry of foreign affairs of Brazil and threatened her with death when she protested. - z Baron Werther,- she asserted, had frequent interviews with Herr Mi chabei1ess then German minister to Brazil. She said also that her hus- band communicated with Krupps and other German firms on documents re- ferring to the defences of Brazil.
 About year before the divorce proceedings were instituted Baron Werther was. shot three times by his nephew, Senhor Alcidess Parahos Si1- ba. but his wounds were not serious. The shooting took place at the Ba- hons home in Petropo1is. Senf1or Si1- va declared he mistook his uncle for a burglar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
DENIES GEN. VILLA
 CONSIGNED US. TO CERTAIN HOT PLACE

Fl Paso, Aug. 3.-George E. Caro- thers, special agent of the state de- partment who arrived here early to- day. from Chihuahua City, denied that General Villa had declared that 'if the United States does not like my actions it can go to He'll.
 sI was in a room adjoining the conference on Saturday he added, Nand am positive that if General Villa had used that language would have known it.''
 General Villa since @ Saturday had modified his order of confiscation. Mir. CarotH1ers. said, and now planned to station a representative of. his gov ernment in each store whose duty it was to see that profits did not exceed Is per cent
 Consuls a of the United States, France, Germany, Italy and%-Spain. MT. Carothers said. had drawn up a list of 5questions upon the status of the stock in trade and similar sub jects Reports received here assert that there has been no corn in Chi uaua flo two week a, oy oe iphrd1nh huahua for two weeks and%onlys one shipment Of beans has been received in that time beca use of the withdraw al of the merchants from business. Flour is at famine prices, it is said, and tramways and lighting plants have shut down because of lack of = E. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
v1CToRs DEFEAT HARTFORD.

The Victors beat the Hartford nine at Pleasure Beach yesterday by the score of A to II. Henry, manager of the Hartfords, had an altercation with 4rUmp.'' McMahon. It concern ed the right of Gunshannon to hold second base after being called out. McMahon then refused to umpire any further and another arbiter was se- cured.
 Both teams batted hard, SO'Rourke and Herbert having home runs, Blansfeld and Mansfield three bag gers and O'Rourke, Ivers, Cunning ham, Gunschannan, Henry, Butler and Cannon, two baggers
 DeR1ills, outfie1der for the Hart fords.s robbed Herbert of another home run by a phenomenal one-hant1- ed catch of a line drive.
 1Hartford Courant.)
 When our players are playing out of town the unpires take special de- light in giving them the worst of the decisions McMahan, who played in right field for the Bridgeports when that team was here Monday, was the unp- yesterday. The second arbiter was a man named Benedetti and ahd Hartford players say it would be more proper to call him t'Banditti.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
ENGLAND AS AGENT FOR BELGIUM TRADE
 IS HER PROPOSITION

Washington, Aug. S-@FinanciaI set clement through London is one of the conditions laid down by Great Brit ain in reply to American efforts to secure Belgian goods consigned to this country and now held at Rotterdam. The state department has represent ed unof1cia1ly that no benefit would accrue to Germany through this trade, but Great Britain apparently intnds to see in each case that the money paid by American importers goes to Belgians only.
 Belgian goods will be released only when payment is made in London. Great Britain to forward the money to the Belgian shippers direct.
 State department officials believe that American importers cannot comply with this condition as in many cases the goods held up at Rotterdam have already been paid for. Fur ther negotiations will be undertaken to4 secure agreement as to this class of traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
oNE CENT REWARD.

IAN AWAY from the subscriber on Sunday, the 18th day of July, a boy by the name of John Totham- in the 20th year of his age, bound to the age of twenty-one, to Joel COnger of Sherman, in ye State of Connecticut Fadrfie1d County Whoever will re- turn said boy shall receive the above reward but no charges paid
 N RI expressly forbid all per sons of whatsoever name or nature, trusting or harbouriflg the above de- scrlbed boy. under the penalty of the law
 JOEL CONGER,
 NIm of Sherman. Aug. 2nd. 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
BELGIUM ISSUES
 NEW ''GRAY BOOK''

Paris, Aug 3.@The Belgian govern meth has published a second Gray Book containing various documents relating to the war, notably a commu- nication from Baron Guillaume, Bel gian minister to Paris, to the Belgian minister of foreign affairs dated Feb. 22, 1919, apparently contradicting doc urnents. recently published by the Ger mans alleged to have been found in the state archives at Brussels purport- ing to have been written by Baron GuiIlaurne.
 Explaining to M. De Margerie, of the Frenc foreign office. the meaning of the Belgian military law M Guil- laume writes that he said:
 We wish to avoid, if possible, hav-= ing Belgium again become as she too often has been, the battlefield of Eu- rope President. Poincare has assured me France never would take the initiative to violate our neutrality Our aim is solely to prevent to the limit of our forces the violation of our neutrality.''
 The second part of the Gray Book consists of protests, addressed by the Belgian government to the Austrian and German governments against al- legged violations of the laws of war and The Hague convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
SOLDIERS LANDS.

me Subscriber intending soon to proceed to. Washington, informs all soldiers entitled to bounties of land, that he will procure Land Warrants for such as make immediate appliea- ton to him; and such soldiers must bring two .creditab1e witnesses to swear that they are the identical persons named in the Power of Attor- new. No Power Of Attorney will answer but the form prescribed. which the subscriber will furnish
 No expense whatever will be in cured Nby the soldier until the war rants are delivered in New Haven The expense to each soldier will be about four dollars. Where the soldier is dead the nearest relative must ap- ply
 Late 1st Lieut.. 37th sU- & nifty
 New Haven, August s1st, 1S15-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
A IAuNTING CAR.

We saw, yesterday, in Washington avenue. near Leverty street, a singu- lar1y coa1structed vehicle modelled on the plan of the famous Irish jaunt- ing cars It attracted a great deal of attention and called out observations and "reminiscences of a good-natured character on the part of those who saw fl. These jaunting cars are two- wheeled. with the seats at the sides, placed immediately over the wheels. Tn the oud country they are some times finished in elegant style and are said to be comfortable and easy riding concerns They are very odd to saw the least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
FIFTY YEARS AGO.


The work or the new Catholic Church edf1ce on Golden Hill is pro- gressing steadily and favorably- The walls are already several feet above the foundations and are laid in the most solid and durable manner The stone Of which the church is being constructed presents a better appear arace in the walls than it was sup posed 1t would. and is certainly of the
 most suitable character and quality for such work. The people and church society engaged in the work of erecting such a temple for the wor- ship of God, may we'll be proud of their undertaking and desirous of having it pushed forward as rapidly as possible to it's completion. It will be one of the largest and by far the finest church in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
TOOD ON HS uFAD.

There was a foot race at Seaside park last evening between George F. Eanborn and Henry Seitzfnger, ern- pIoyes of the postohice, for a purse of $2, but there was a good deal more taan that on the result. Sanborn is 23 years old and represented the clerks Seitzinger is 48s and is a. carrier. There was a large crowd Both men were even till about the khird5 quater when Seitzinger fell down 1t is said. on account of heart failure Drs- Clemens and Gilhuley brought him around by standing him on his head Sanborn kept on run ming and made the mile in 5:32 and won the money Seitzlnger did not show up at the office today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
A PMCKY WOMAN.

Had Mrs Patrick Gavan of 52 'EIurd avenue, been able yesterday af- ternoon to secure the aid of "a pc liceman 8 thief would have been speedily trapped. As it proved, how ever, she showed her courage by fol- lowing one up and compelling him to make good, and, more too, the amount he had stolen from her.
 Mrs Gavan raises chickens which she sells and was called upon by a strange man who offered her 25. cents a pound for broilers. She sold him a. bunch of birds and was offered a ten dollar bill in payment As she was unable to make the change the stranger started out, with the birds, saving that he would return after se- curing the change. Mrs. Gavan did not doubt the mans honFsty but when he failed to return within a reasona- ble time, she started out after him and caught sight of him coming out of a grocery store. He hastily disap- peared from the vicinity, leaving his Coat and vest which Mrs. Gavan took to police Headquarters and left them there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the processions after day in bad health, afflicted with some female ailrnents dragging one with an eye on the clock, and wishing for closing time to come.
 Women in this condition should take Lydia E. P1nkhan'S Vegetable Compound, made. from herbs and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy. Give it g. tria1.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

John E. Morrissey, Waiter Ander- son. John F.. Kanoe. Chris LeCroix, Charley Knott, William Kelly, James Frazier and g number of others equally as well known. are camping out. for a season at Port Jefferson. Camp Tammany is the name chosen for the rendezvous in honor of the First Ward Tammany club of which they are members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
TO CLoTHIERs.

WA7JTED=Imrne a good c1othier. one who understands the business of dyeing and dressing of wooden Cloth. will meet with good encol1ragexnent and liberal wages by srpJying to BENJAMIN STURGESs in Greenfield. or FIR ENdIAH STURGES. in MIll-River-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
InaPoRrANr TO HUsBA BANDs.

A lady in Indianapolis. Indiana. as we are informed in news item. committed suicide because her hals- band refused to take her to an ice cream saloon.
 Husbands in this vicinity, who afhict1on CD will please bear in mind that George Mead. in Wall street, keeps the article of a very superior quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
 BRTOGEp0RT As II WAS OO-5O-20-YEARS AGO e@%S%@%SS CTaIxen from Files of The Evening Farmer) 
-2o-YEARs AGO
rTa,xen Yroro the rifles of The Eveninq Farmer)

yielded with the exception of the weavers, who still hold out. The com pany is lame in that department, and admit it, but they have plans h1llng it when they think ther ight time has come The office is overrun with applications for work, and a sign is up. to the effect that no help is wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Helen @Ndohyde. daughter of MT and Mrs Timothy Mohyde, 66s East Main stret, left yesterday for a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Willi- mantle, Roxbury and Chicopee Falls. Her father will join her after two weeks and. they will journey as far as Augusta, Me. They will return during the first week in September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
RRrEF LOCAL NEWs.

An iron pipe fell on the head of Thomas Finn, of Coleman street. a plumber employed at Mills shop on Middle street, this forenoon. cutting gash several inches long. The wound was stitched at the Emergency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

he  GaIca be in to have
 
  
 
  feverishp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Third Deputy Industrial Comnnis- sionef William c. Rogers left Albany to make an investigation of the strike at the plant of Aluminium Co., of America, at Massena.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Thirty-f1ve of the guests at the we'd dina of Miss Henrietta Pratt to Burton HawIey at Tolland, Mass, were at tackled with ptonaine poisoning as a. result of eating chicken salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

President Wilson signed commits slons of 160 West Point graduates. He had been asked to sign them as quick " as possible, so that the men could be assigned to, their posts. -N'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

James J. O'Mara is rejoicing over the arrival in his household of a little girl, which arrived this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Peter Nermon jumped from troll ley car Saturday night and had his right foot badly crushed by the wheels. It is feared that amDutation may be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Marshall M, Mallory. who was op- eEated upon for appendicitis Wednes- day. is doing nicely and his physician reports that his condition is favora- lDIe to an early recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Margaret and John Young of Dan- bury are visiting their aunt, Mrs. P. DsRourke, of IA Fulton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Ex-AIderman and Mrs. James P. o'Neil and two daughters, Ruth and Kathryn of 155 Cedar street left yes terday in5 their car for an extensive motor trip through Massach usetts Vermont and New Hampshire. They expect to be away two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
ALL BUT THE wEAvERs.

The condition of affairs at the Salts Textile Co. today looks more com 3ortable ta the company than it does ka the strikers. All the strikers have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Dr. w. H. Ryan, member of the Iboard of education. returned Sunday evening after a tour of the Pacific Coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

A son was born yesterday to Mrs Herbert Doolfttle of Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Davis S. Mcclure of Philadel- plia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
The day book., 1915-06-01
BLAME FOR THE LUDLOW DISASTER PLACED
ON SHOULDERS OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR

pIONSu InC dDSOluIS ICopOnolOlhIy VI
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., himself for
everything that happened in Colo
rado.
"If the Colorado record were not
sufficient to give us the color and
bent of the mind of John D. Rookie
feller, Jr, we should still have per-
feet record of his mental processes
in the article of Prof. Stevensony
which he endorsed as 'one of the
soundest and most forcible presenta-
tions on the subject of capital and
labor he had even SEEN
"It does no injustice to the spirit
of the article which Mr.. Rockefeller
so lavishly praises to call attention to
that portion of it in which Prof. Stew
enson conceded, for the sake of ar
gument, that 100000 little children
die annually in America on account
of under-nourishment of themselves
or their parents, and asserts that
their deaths must be conceded to be a
blessing to themselves and to the
community, adding that such chill
dren should not have been born and
'unskiIled labor is mere animated ma
chinery.'
with the record of the Colorado
investigation before them the Amer
ican people will be blind indeed if
they fail to see the folly of trusting
to the good intentions and the phil
anthropic impulses of men like the
Rockefellers."
Chairman Walsh announced that
the commission would assemble in
Chicago within ten days to prepare
a report of it's findings.
~ Trinidad, Colo, June Labor ex-
tended Memorial day tribute to the
victims of the Ludlow disaster of
April 29, 1914, when .21 persons lost
their lives in the battle and fire that
destroyed the tent colony. Several
hundred members of trades unions
and the United Mine Workers of
ADooT-iOo poPodnd aDd o. Fl oyrUo ri do00-