davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
WANTED--Salesmen.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Laces, side line; l2N
per cent commission; samples light. Only
men with trade now travelling considered.
Brn Bros, direct importers OF European
laces. Dallas, Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

FOH SALES. G. White Leghorns, day-old
chicks and eggs for Matching Send FOR
circular and eEg record table. w J. Yott
y. o. Box iO7 Albuquerque. N. NJ. Phone
ib90M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

Herington Sun, were in town on the
way to their home, S. Goldsmith s.
place, south bf town. C. S. Gold
smith, with Roy Gwin of Morrow
vile, Elmer Bird of Great Bend and
Walter OFT of Greenleaf, will leave
next week in Ford car for the San
Francisco fair.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howe of AZ
ibany, New York, are here for visit.
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hanger, on
their way home from California. DR..
Howe is in charge of the New York
State board Of healthFs educational
working under the
In iversity of New York and has as !
lis especial duties the direction of
the Empire States medical inEpec-
ton of school children. He has
been attending a National Meffjcal
conference at San Francisco as sep-
'esentative of the board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

ing the washing. Her son, Elmer
had ;been gone only about fifteen
minutes. Yesterday Mrs. Allison
seemed to be in good health and at
tended the services at the Evangeli-
! cal church
Mrs. Allison was SO years old.
She was born August 30, 1847, IN
Milton, North Cumberland county,
pennsylvania. Her family came to
Kansas I'm 1873 settling in Abilene,
where she has resided continuously.
Two children, Elmer and Mrs. Ethel
Ferguson of Chloride, Ariz., sur
viVe. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Mrs. Allison WAS highly respected
and her death is mourned by many.
She was member of the Evangeh-
cal church.
The funeral of Mrs. w. L. Allison
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning from the home ana at 10
o'clock from the Evangelical
,Eurch. Burial will be in Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Advertised Mail

Week ending July IL, 1915:
Mrs. Winnie Boyce, Peter Berry,
James Campbell, A. ]. Fottrell, +.
J. Finnerty, Miss Mary L. HEmel,
Mrs. Flossie Johnson, Edward Nc
Kee, Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. David r.
shirk, R. T. Zook, 2. Persons cali
ing for the above mail will please
ask for advertised mail. One cent
will be charged for same.
w. A. MATTEsON, PM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Don't Drcnch Horses

Use Farris Collie Remedy. Simply
drop it on the horses tongue wfth
the medicine dropper that 1s fur
rfshed with every soc bottle. Cures
fifty-nine times out Of sixty. and the
women can give IT when you are
away. Money back If It fails. c. 9.
Kraybt1l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

ures on the receipts from the per-
sonal and corporation income tax
will not be available until the mid
die OF August, but treasury Off
Gals were inclined today to believe
tho total will be between $85,O0O,-
600 and $90,OOO,OOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
PLANO AT A BARGAIN

Customer near Abilene is unable
to finish payments on piano con-
tract. We will turn piano over to
first satisfactory party who Will
pay balance either cash or five dol
lars per month. Write Schneider
& Mueller Piano Co.. Omaha, Kebr.
1td1tW*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
MRS. W. L. ALLISON DIED
SUDDENLY THIS MORNING

Mary Catherine Allison, widow OF
the late w. L. Allison, died very
suddenly about 9 o'clock this morn
ing at her home, sos w. South
Fourth. She was found dead on
the porch, where she had been do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
BIG REDUCTION SALE

The Parman Millinery makes the
following reductions ON Trimmed
Hats.
All $500 Hats now 1913
An $500 Hats now @2.75
All $500 Hs1s now 92:AS
An eco Hats now $1.75
An $500 Hats now S1.25
Untrimmed Shapes, Flowers, Rib
bOns and Novelties One-half price
and less.
PARMAN MILLINERY
Successor to M. e b. Peacock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Pearl, was
here shopping.
]. N. Sheets was here from Navar-
re on business.
Mrs. DeMerserman of Acme, was
in town shopping.
T. A. Robson was in from Gar
field township ON business.
Mrs. E. E. Wilson and family
we're down from Manchester.
Mrs. ]. H. Taylor and daughters
were up from Pearl shopping.
]. C. Froelich of Enterprise and
F. w. Karl of Detroit were in town.
Charles Kubach left for Taylor
vile, ILL.,, after two weeks visit
here.
Ruth and Lawrence Cutler are
visiting at the McAfee farm, near
Detroit
Miss Jessie Marshall of Manches-
ter went to Lake Geneva, Wis, for
q vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Sibbald returned
from Banner City, where she visit
ed her son.
Geo. G. Jury of Holland pur- I
purchased a new 1916 Buick six, Of {
f. E. Coulson.
Miss Elizabeth Haston left for
three-weeks' pleasure trip to Chica-
so and St. Louis
Mrs. G. A. Kubach went to En-
treprise to spend the day with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. j. T. WoOlverton left for
Oshkosh, Wis, where she will yspend
month visiting.
C. T. Estes and F. W. Kari went p
ito Topeka to attend the floOM pre- '
vention convention. I
Miss Pearl SnideY returned from
Manchester where she has been {
visiting her brother. tn
Mrs. r. " Dyer of Admire, Fan, "
IS visiting Mr.. Dyer's parents, west C
of town, for "a few days. a
Harry Wilson came down from 81
Manchester Sunday and went TO
Kansas City on business. h
Mrs. F. C. johnson and daughter, ie
Esther of Talmage, visited with re- o.
latives here over Sunday. d.
Miss Madeline Nicolay went to .Jc
Russell TO visit at the home of her d.
uncle, "A. J. JacGby. f.
E. E. Wagaman returned to his
home in Great Bend after few Al
days business VISIT here. Nj
Mrs. J. ]. Jeffcoat and two MI
daughters are visiting relatives and da
friends at Buckeye this week. Mi
Miss Florence Peterson and Miss We
Hinckley of Enterprise, wa
are weekend guests of Miss Ruby W.
Johntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Easter and Mr.. res
ind Mrs. Harvey Eshelman, went to Fa
Kansas City for a few days pleas is
ire VISIT an
F. E. Munsell. the well known hel
lexington banker, was here attend kee
ne a county high school board def
meeting. loo;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nethaway left her
or Aurora, I'LL, where he is 20
rive George Etherington's horse, Mr..
illhurst JAG
II. s. Gish Of Manhattan, former Hal
0uth Dickinson boy, stopped over enc
a his way to Oklahoma. where he nea
teaching. retu
Mrs. Cassie Porter of California join
rived yesterday and will make her whe
PINE with her father-in-law, Judge was
C. Porter. N
Mrs. p. C. Redman and two Catl
.ughters and S. Kirk. went to Le- vsiti
non and Reamsville to visit rela- left
res for a few dayA:. faith
n n sterI returned this altar of Fl
On, from IRgleWUod, Calf, where On
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. peile
d. Parent and family. retui
Miss Alice stoeker Of Chapman. war
ne up to meet her mother, who is Miss
turning from q visit in Califor- C.
! They went on to Chapman. empl
Mrs. G. A. Hoffman returned farm
IN the Pacific coast and points bis ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
CITY LEVY 7.9
late OF Taxation for 1918 Same As
In 1914
But Valuation of Abilene Has In.
creased from $4,025, 222 TO
$4,71s,s30

The city commissioners at a spec
ial meeting this morning made the
levy from the taxation of city taxes
for 1915. The levy, 10 mills, is
the same as last year. However,
the valuation of Abilene this year
is $4,71S,S36, an increase of $685.
GA over the valuation last year,
which was $4,625,222.
The levy for each fund is the
same as last year. The levy is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

A man is always willing to lend
helping hand, but he does hate
to lerd money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

Income Tax Estimate 500, OOO. 900
Washington, July 14.-Final fig
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

LIVER so many women are buying these Waists
II peatedy. For they have found that they are IN
comparably better than the customary dollar
Waists. Slightly, yes in fact they posses that dignity
and refinement of style that usually distinguishes only
far more costly models; and moreover, they're made
with the and attention to details Although
they sell for only ST. 90, they bear resemblance what
to the usual Waist obtanabe this modest price,
These very desirable Waists sold here exclusively
The new models will be shown for the first time
tomorrow. Sold here exclusively.
First Floor Bargain Square
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
TEXTILE FACTORIES ON
RHINE WORK OVERTIME
ON WINTER UNIFORMS

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondence.)
Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. 24.-Ail
tho textile factories along the Rhine,
and also those around Prague. Buda-
pest and Vienna. are said 70 be work
irg day ana night. turning out vim
ter garments FOR the armies. Large
orders have been placed with Swiss
manufacturers Of heating appliances
Cor the German army. 4 Berlin au-
toinohile manufactures Is said 10
have discovered a system OF curtain
for motor cars. which not only pro-
tects from the rain but also from the
cold and permits a ready change OF
the color to accord with the foliage
OF the country.
The winter campaign seems to be
looked forward 10 without much APP
prehension in Germany as the meas
ures taken TO economic food supplies
have been so effective that no lack OF
provision Is feared. In Austria, how
ever, according 10 reliable reports the
situation will DO more serious as the
same precautions were not taken and
their application is not 30 easy as In
Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
STATE FAIR PUBLICITY.

-T-s HAT there Is a sentiment exist
Ing In New Mexico and the
southwest In general regard
Ing the state fair, greatly differen,
from thas prevailing for some years,
Is indicated by the volume Of public
ny which the fair Is receiving In daily
and weekly papers. The papers OF
the state ARE boosting the fair voluh-
ta=lIy and urging adequate county
representation and a large attendance
Of people.
The FL Paso Times OF Monday con-
tains n leading editorial on the fair,
outlining the program for the week.
The Times editorial occupies almost
an entire column and Is the kind OF
space IND comment h q annot BE-
purchased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
NUNS The Word
Twins Dressed Alike

1--WE always dressed them alike"
their proud mother tells us, PEG
pie think it's so attractive" Yea.
She's right. II Is attractive-al.
together too attractive. It's 50 at
tractlyc that almost before they
learn 90 talk, they've learned 10
show OF. Their little minds have
grasped the fact that people con.
slider them unusual. Betty. en-,
couraFod by feminine ordinations
OF admiration. picks up the edge ~
her little dress and begins To pir.
ouette. Dolly quickly learns 10 Col.
low suit. with the result that by
the time they reach their teens. they
viii be- well-devoloped CYCLISTS. Their
minds, instead Of being bent on
studies and beautiful sports, will be
introspectiyely turned necessarily
gaueing the effect they are making
on people, And By the time they
reach their twenties, they viii be-
rivals. When before they played TO
the gallery together. they will now
regard each other with professional
jealousy. Whether or not they cOn.
tinue 10 dress alike now makes no
difference; the damage IA done.
That early dressing alike did IL
They're striking poses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
THE A REVIEW.

7 Union veterans OF the Civil war
in all parts OF the United
States have their eyes and
their minds turned toward Washing
ton. where the Grand Review Of the
Gland Army OF the Republic Is to be
held in the final days of September
n early days OF October. II Is but
natural that the veterans desire 10
attend the big reunion. which in the
belief OF many OF the old soldiers will
be the last 10 be held this side OF "the
river" For n number OF years the
Sentiment has been growing among
veterans Of the Union army that the
annual reunion has served TO keen
alive many thoughts which should be
laid away forever in the golden maze
OF mystic memories. That this feeling
IN strong also IN the southern states
~ Indicated by the efforts that were
made in Richmond some months age
by Confederate veterans 90 have the
Richmond reunion the final reunion
81 the veterans OF the south. The
Gottysburg reunion. held several
years ago, AT which the veterans 81
north and south shook hands and be-
cnme fast friends. was the opportune
time for abandoning reunions.
The Grand Review az Washington
during the G.. A. Il. reunion will af-
ford another opportunity 20 declare
r%eanions no longer necessary or de-
sirable. President Wilson, a souths
erner. viii review the veterans ne they
march down Pennsyiyania avenue. as
did President Grant fifty years aga.
No more hitting and available man
than President Wilson could be Sc
cured 90 say the words which viii be
a benison ami a farewell to the
northern veterans, asking them 20
sreak ranlis for the last time on this
earth. 10 meet again Ia "A grand re-
union In the world beyond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
The attainment OF Ripe Cd Age

A MAN IA as old na his arteries,
~ runs n familiar axiom. His
arteries are a. old as his duct
less glands. Aud his ductless
glands arc as old IS his mode OF
living makes them.
Senility begins somewhere be-
tween the agos Of thirty and seventy.
depending on how fast you live. Il
r. simply a question Of temperament.
habit. food, drink and exercise. OD.
timlHm. good nature. faith IN n here
after and obedience 10 the laws OF
nature are the essential ingredients
OF the prescription, Take the case
OF Noah. for instance; he got along
quite comfortably for ONE six hun
dred years. Notwithstanding heavy
tribulation; then he took to drink
and his days were soon numbered.
Feeling what we fear may be the
nrst faint pangs Of sonility ap.
preaching. We have made an In
tercsted Investigation Of the disease
and gathered In the form OF ten
commandments the consensus Of
authoritative opinion upon the vital
question Of prevention. Of course
these precepts are necessarily tine
tured With u own personal views
for we have a conceited way Of
preferring our own opinion about
some things 10 the opinion OF
authority.
Here is tho decalogue:
/. Don't coddie. don't let tho
household temperature go above GS
degrees. and spend some time In the
open air daily.
2. Eat little meat. but plenty OF
vegetables, cereals. fruits and nuts;
drink much milk and water. but no
alcoholic beverages.
3. Take a tepid bath each day.
show your body 70 the sun.
&. Wear light weight. Knitted
wool or silk and wool underwear
nine meaihs In the year. Wear
whatever else you need, but no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

Rome. Aug. 2i.-Even al this sea-
son OF the year there are many OF the
Italian soldiers suffering from frost
bites, and the gnngrane which fol-
lows. These cases are among the
men serving a. outposts on mountair
SUBMITS. some Of them $4,000 fee
above sea level, where thoy stand
practically m%otionless Tor hours at O
time. The danger OF freezing VIII in
crease with the approaching winter
and appeals have been made 10 al
.classes. besides factories. TO haster
the preparation Of warmer garmcnti
81 every description for these exposed
sentries. By private Initiative 5000
warm garments are being made daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
Essays
6 MGEORGEF FITCH a. s.
SHOPPING

4 HOPPING Is q sort Of shadow
buying INDUCED In by women.
Man, who has no cash allow.
ance except that made by his salary,
buys with great reckleasness. often
purchasing an entire suit without
looking through more than n store.
Woman has 20 De- mOr careful She
has 10 buy twice as much for one
half the money and usually does t.
But II keeps her buster than she
would be II she earned the money
herself.
No woman Is 1 good shopper un.
less she knows what Is I'm all the
stores In town and the prices there
Of Otherwise. she might buy a
handkerchief for 20 cents on Tues
day which might have been bought
on n Monday at another store only
q mile away for q cents This would
make her fee. worse than the man
who bought a %six-cyllnder automo.
bile just before the e~ight-cylinder
ears came out for less money.
when a woman goes through five
stores IN an afternoon. prices 1871
articles and comes home with q
spool OF thread She IS not merely
enjoying herself. She Is keeping tab
on the s~tOrekeepers. The next week
some emporium viii mark 75-cent
corset covers ~ 10 80 cents and will
hold a grand rCduction sale which
viii crowd the ftorc with eager buy
ers. But the Class A shopper viii
merely smile ard wait until the
financial bulge has subsidized.
II stores did not change their
prices 80 much women would be able
not only 10 do their shopping but
TO stay at home occasionally and do
the homework. This would save so
much money at home that they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
Views OfThe Press:
Resources OF This Country

ty years before II became the stand
ard military arm. Inventors and
sportsmen were far ahead Of the
military experts In the use OF small
arms, Down 90 the time OF our 1T
tie war with Spain many army OF.
ficers Of high rank insisted that
soldiers would waste too much ara.
munitiOn n armed with repeating
rifles. II was easier to keep down
the consumption OF ammunition by
handicapping the soldiers with In.
ferior weapons than 10 apply them.
selves TO the problem OF keeping
men on the firing line supplied with
cartridges. Time aud the war have
proved the incnciency OF the past
generation Of military experts.
These "reminiscences show how re.
sourceful tho American people have
always been and how successfully
they have risen TO emergencies
They have not changed. Tho inven.
tors OF to-day are the greatest who
have even lived and they are reaping
nor generous rewards than n
who preceded them. When orders
for shrnpnei, rifles and ramon were
offered In this country nine months
ago those military experts who had
been saying w were unprepared
found that every up-todate machine
shop In the country could turn out
military supplies almost at a mo-
ments notice. We have the men.
the money and the machinery to
equip an army OF a million men
faster than II can be enrolled and
put In shape 10 use arms. A single
shop Is said Ia be making a million
rifles for a foreign government. A
single steel plant IN the East has
greater capacity than the Krupp
works at Essen, and this American
plant Is not FIRST or secoud In It's
class In this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24
Adjacent settlers

The Bunque Real Estate Company
had a big sign:
THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE"
That gave an idea 10 q wag who
ran a hat store ear by, and he
placarded thus the worst.looking hat
he could get hold Of 10 put In his
window:
THIS HAT FOR SALE-TO
SETTLE A BET"
Which gave the cheerful idiot
groceryman one door away the
bunch for this:
FRESH EGGS FOR SALE-TO
SETTLE YOUR COFFEE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

= UBMARINES and dreadnoughts
In the Hudson stimulate tho i'm
~ nginatiun aud revive memories
~ the past. More than a century ago
Robert Fulton. inventor and builder
OF the fret steamboat, laid before
Congress and tho Federal govern
mont his plans for building sub
marines. Copies OF tho pamphlet
he prepared are still In existence
and the arguments he used In favor
OF building submarines for defen'
slye purposes are exactly the same
as those heard to-day. Tho sailing
vessels Of his day would have been
vulnerable TO submarine attack, He
had previously submitted his plans
for Bteamers 20 transport troops
across the English channel 10
Napoleon. In his ideas about naval
warfare Fulton MAS nifty 10 one hun
dred years ahead Of his day.
American ships Of war we're the
first 70 carry long.ranged guns Our
long Toms" that figured in the
War NJ 1872 far outrangod any guns
mounted on British or French ships,
and small American vessels were
able to destroy rigging and check
pursuit while keeping OUT 0f range
OF thelr adyersaries' guns. The
most notable change IN naval con
struction recorded IN history fol
lowed the launching OF the Monitor,
which showed the way 90 the heavi-
ly.armed d~readnOught with It's big
u turrots as We see n today.
on land American soldiers proved
the superiority Of the rifle over tho
smooth bore muskes and Americans
invented the breech loader and the
repeating rife with fixed ammuni.
ton under the spur Of Ciyil
war. Army officers were slow TO
~rerornize the advantages of the re-
peatlng rifle aud II had ~ wait thir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-24

vlaua' members in supplemental oplp-
i6n
While Il n a fact that the commits.
sion. th7oush its chairman. prank =,
Walsh. conducted IL work IN a spec.
tscuiar manner. nearly always 20 the
accompaniment Of much publicity, II
may be said Tint on the whole the
work Of tho investigators has been
well and sincerely done.
Chairman Walsh % the commission
conducted the Investigation fearIessly
and insisted on going after men in
hiEh places. men who controlled the
machinery Of the Industrial world.
While walsh's tactics In handling wit.
nesscs cannot be admired, stm a. is a
fact that no and his colleagues elicit
ed Information which win prove OF
great value in the work OF rcadjust-
ent OF industrial conditions which
Is coming and must come.
Although Il Il as YET too early 20
comment on the ultimate results Of
the Investigation. there l. reason TO
believe that the work OF the commits
sion Is already bearing fruit. Follow
Ing the qulxzing OF John d. Rookie
fellor, Jr, regarding the colorado
miners strike. there was almost an
Immediate Improvement % conditions
in the Ludlow field a large sum OF
money from the Rockefeller founda-
tion was placed at the disposa. OF re-
lief workers, and intoleFabie suffering
and starvation among the miners and
their families were soon ended.
Empowered among other hinge 10.
seek TO discover the underlying
causes OF dissatisfaction in the indus
trial situation. the commission has
complied a number OF supplemental
opinions and suggestions.
Low wages is given as the prime
cause for industrial unrest. stimulate
ed. ono report contends. by immigrn-
tion. Unemployment through season.
al occupations. periods OF depression.
accidents ana ickness is given o. an
other important cause Cor uarest. De
velopment OF large Industries. long
hours and unsatisfactory rural condi-
tons are among other important I'M
derlying use for unfortunate social
conditions which now exist
Commissioner a. b. Garretson. In a
supplemental report, places inequit-
able distribution n the fruits OF In
dustry as the first aud basic cause for
unrest. Mr.. Gsrretson, speaking OF
inequitable distribution. says:
"Our Industrial system makes
II possible for one man. In only IA
portion Of the span of human
productive life. to take unto him
self and claim as his " a for
u n of "A hundred million dollars
OF more. while millions If deserv-
ing men. availlng themselves OF
every opportunity for unremitting
toll, are only able 60 secure n
grave In the potter's field or else
burden their families with an IN
stallment debt for the cost OF in
terment'- ~su .,