davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Wiley Closes with
the Brundage
Amusement Co.
Cleanest Carnival Enterprise
in United States and one of
Biggest Secured for State
Fair Week.

Secretary n. W Wiley OF the state
fair commission. announced today
that ne has closed arrangements with
the great Brundage Amusement COM
pany to come To Albuquerque with its
fine carnival aggregation for state
fair week. The Brundage company
has a national reputation as the car
nival company which complies with
every provision OF The Pure Show
law II carries but ten shows. but
every one OF the ten is a star feature.
each Is almost as large az e small
sized circus. and each operates with
the very best equipment from front
to stuge that money can buy. The
company travels in twenty 6o-foot
steel cars n will jump from Omaha
60 Albuquerque for the fair.
Secretary Wiley opened negotiations
with the Brundage company while lu
Chicago several weeks ago. ~ that
time % seemed impossible that DE
81 Guild be able Co induce them Goo leave
their chosen summer field IN the lake
states Co come to the southwest. But
after he had shown them several
other available dates loo tho south-
west states the BrunduEc company
sent a man To- see the fair secretary
with the result that the deal has
been closed.
The settlement of the carnival mat
tor on his hne basis removes one OF
the last Of the big problems OF The
fair commissions amusement pro-
! pram. assuring Ia this az In every
! thing else the best that the country
affords.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
ANOTHER DWELLING
GOING UP IN
HIGHLANDS
Porterfeld Company Order
Construction of Six-room
Brick with Concrete Foun-
datiOn on South Walter.

Another new house o. Co Dee ere ted
lu the highlands. Purtcrn,ld com
pauy took out % permit for a stN-ruum
urick structure. with concrete fpuuda-
tion and shiualo root. Geo be- put up at
l2l South Walter street.
other permits issued by building
Inspector + NJ Moraau during the
week ending yesterday lro 1t follows
\. Keith. 14i West COIL avenue. al
trratluus.
Charles Stevens. los John street. rec
pair porch
i. 8. skinner sos South Nruu
street. iduu, Hr1pe Hs Us. with
composition roof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 939.
L. ~. Cary OF Gallup is here on
business.
J. L. Hunt OF cutter Is visiting h
town.
Mrs. \. a. Romero. OF Los Lunar.
g registered at the Combs hotel.
II. B. Jamison IS In santa Fe on
business,
Charlcr T. Luthy, OF Peoria. M.
?, gtstcred today at the Commercial
club.
Istcrcd az the Combs. They are from
Dcming.
a saort business meeting of Albu-
lucrluc Lodge No. f6l. a. T.. a.. T.,
will bee held tonight az s O'Clock.
Miro j. r Sulvely and children
have returned from ocean ParE
where they have bcoa FOR W months
past
Assistant United states Attorney
u. g.. Doors. d.. lctt Inst night iut
santa F. whcre United States court
be- iu session.
james b. Mullen. supervisor OF the
Munzuno forest. me %. r Arthur
his chief assistant, nave returned
from trips iu the field.
Regular mootirg ot the Womcu's
CItholl. Order OF Furc-tors VIII hc
held Thursday at $50 sharp Social
after meeting
Dr. and Mrs. r.. Gilpin of Kansas
cts are here visiting Mrs iilpiu.s
sisf,r. MR.. sam Livingston. aud her
brother. j a. Rouse.
s. NauI,ll introduced Thomas
Ni-huup. ut Pueblo colo. 20 member
ot the engineering department OF the
Santa Fc railroad. az tho CONNER. ial
club today.
j. VI. buuIttlc. manager at the Al
! bugucrguc Lumber company. atd his
/ family who have been enjoying an
| outing ON the coust and 90 inc oNpusl-
tiuus. h1yo returned home
TIE Modern Wocdmou banner has
been received by the Albuquerque
amp 8 meeting Of the camp has
been called for tonight Ht the J. 90.
%. g. hall.
Hugh NJ Bryan of the Dutil ma
touul forest. returned last uirht from
! Berkeley. calls, whore he attended
the national convention of tho sigma
ithl fIaitIuHg. MI Bryan was one
OF the delegation Instrumental boo s'ruf-
rr 90, issue OF O. charter hN the big
college fraternity 90 the SIgWH Tau
suuI.t, of rho Tuiyorsit.
o.. O.. Kinney. Indian IRRIGATION ser
,.., engineer. has been assigned u'
General 90 F. Robiusou, rupcrint'nd'
,ui o. rn, service here. Ca survey the
road t.lt b. to bc run 1orth from
tH|Iun fhruHsr the \l'dl" r'N'fti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

rt.J,h'uF also embroidered gloves, in
HIgo Sis to oiEht ana BE- hall. They
lr" oi fr. wen knoWn Golden l;ut'
quality aud range boz yaluc- Hf high
Zoos g. Uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
CHAMPION ALLIS0Ns
COMING NEXT SUNDAY

Hupcweli field ir being put Ia shape
FOR The rame between the %. o.. r.. 4
the Allison team next sunday.
The lnncld Ia to be rolled and the
weeds In the field cut.
The Allison nine Is apt TO prove the
toughest proposition the r%aiiroadera
have encountered. They won the
championship tournament last month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
THE

FORECAST-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Not much change In
temperature.
-aaa
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the "a hours ended at \
o'clock this morning:
MaNimum-SS.
Minimum-GS.
Rangc-20.
Al \ o'cluck-1N
Southwest winds. clear.
short suited.
UFrom Judpc.l
Small Boy Ma says this here
, butter is bad. and you must
, make Il good
Groeer-weil, son. We carry
, an %ail-arouud stock. but we are
, just out of alchemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
CONCERT TONIGHT
IN ROBINSON PARK

Following ie the program To De-
given tonlght Iu Robinson park hy tho
Indian school hand:
March -sompor Fldelis.
Scronudc-To Lizzie
Rag operate Rag.
Selection Indian war Dance.
March Warrington Post,
selection Sweet summer Rose
March Klitios Mhrch
Waltz ErHilin.
March -GThsnmhnc f"mmandery.
star spangled Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We ARE making things pleasant for
the buyer during the hot weather.
DER store D. the coolest place in
town aud ali during July we shat
prcc our WNTCHES, JEWELi,N,
sILVEHWNHE, cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY ut remark
alb, low prices, "a II will he easy To
huy. Look at the Diamond Rings In
our east window or stem inside our
cool store and ask Ia see them such
remarkably low prices for Diamonds
you may never again see. Our 30
"A la business is our best gunrnn-
tee. ana remember that II Diamond
,ou buy Of ~ may hc exchanged
silycrwarc and Cut Glass y on-JulS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
THURSDAY BANNER DAY
AT THE GOLDEN RULE

Thursday will be q banner day IN
the silk and dress goods department
al the Golden Rule. A. . "a. M he
entire lin OF messalines will be plac-
go ON sale "A nfty-uine cents q yard.
These are the regular ninety cent
grade and come ln every desirable
shade. Al m. same hour so pieces
OF fprty-!nch silk chiffon cloth. sold
generally al 800 ane &l25 90 yard
viii bc placed on sale az ffty mine
rcnts. These will bee bargains Go seek
after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY,
ABLE Ar OFFICE or WATER co.
lIG s. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

Dr. provinces, eye, rEt, nose n
throat. y. r Armiio Bldg, Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
BIG BARGAIN IN
SILK GLOVES AT
THE GOLDEN RULE

sax gloves az seventh mime cents e.
pair looks like % bargain in fi;f
gloves ~ is ID bargain HuH b. lf the
way the Golden Hulo Dry Goods COM
rnny docs thluRH durinr Ita sales.
six gloves VIII bo boo safe go tlo
Golden Rule tomorrow az seventy
min cents. They are sIFfern-Huttn1
gloves a ia fhadca Of sraJ, navy,
hrnwnF. ponree purple ana hello. also
black and white WITH blarF and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
10

have been well kicked there will be no
more FOOLS play of rebellion. Also we
shall back to life the trade of that dead
island, Banda, Immediately bring. Also
Amboyna. Java we shall"
Guard interrupted Wolff. "That
young Englishman knows German"
"What does that make?" inquired
Hahn, swinging his arms as he walked,
and looking proudly over the sea. ain
this part of the world, it is not the English
who are the masters
NO." said, putting my head out of
the saloon entrance; "only everywhere
else. We don't mind your having a bite
of our leavings."
Hahn turned scarlet from crown to
chin; the very scalp under his golden
bristles OF hair glowed pink.
"lf you were German" he said, re-
straining himself with some difficulty, IL
should know how to answer that" He
spoke in good English.
ANSWER it any way thou likest," l re-
replied in German, using the familiar
"du"
damn you, then, l will!' was his
(English) reply.
He pulled dogskin glove out of his
pocket (where | seriously believe he kept
it for just such emergencies), and was
about to throw it in my face, when
head, bald, fair, middle-aged, with pc
culiar gray-green eyes, quietly projected
itself from a neighboring port-hole and
remarked: "Quiet!"
TT had an extraordinary effect upon
Hahn. He dropped his arm, looked at
me sulkily, and was about to turn away.
Oddly enough l felt sorry for him. l
rather liked him, on the whole. He
wanted row; that was all in his favor
so did | want row. And whoever the
gentleman with the commanding eye
might be- he didn't command me.
So | Strengthened out the situation in
my own way. The glove was still in the
young Germans hand. l nipped it from
between his fingers flicked him on the
nose with it, and handed it back with a
bow. He turned pinker than ever, and
looked at the bodless head with what al
most seemed an expression of entreaty.
The head was sternly shaken.
AS for me, had my back turned to the
port, so | quietly winked at Hahn, and
said as ] passed him by:
"The first place we stop
Then | went to my cabin, and lit the
biggest and blacklist of cigars that had
bought in Sumatra. | felt that l owed
it to myself.
"Going to be fun" said, and swung
my feet joyously to and fro over the edge
of my bunk.
was not long left to enjoy myself.
Gore sent for me and gave me lot of
stuff to copy out in the saloon-our only
working-place at the time. | took the
papers, and set myself down at side
table with my typewriter, cursing his
scientific zeal. wanted to look at Ceram
until we We're out of sight. A piratical
island of the real old fierce Malay type,
where the natives were still actively en-
gagged in hunting one another's heads,
seemed to me good deal more interesting
than some dusty facts about culture drifts
and modification by environment.
We steamed on through quiet sea,
warm, pleasant winds pouring through
the open doorways of the saloon. Wolff
and Hahn had Disappeared; l knew as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

IL ike d DeaSlly lou OI SUBURBAN
Villas" | complained to Gore, when he
found me nursing his weighty Phillips in
a secluded corner of the deck.
"What are you going to do about it?"
asked Gore oddly.
"Do about it?" asked.
In the curious pause that followed, the
steamers screw beat steadily, and the
sound of the Java Sea, ripping like corn
silk before our bows, came up through the
quiet afternoon. Saucers and spoons
were tinkling somewhere below; it was
evidently four o'clock.
In those days-and they are not so long
ago-the Terrible Year threw no shadow
upon the sunny fields where mankind
played like child beneath the slopes of
slowly waking volcano. Yet there were
some, here and there, who sensed the first
dull tremors before the smoke and flame
burst forth. Gore, think, was one. l
say think, for there were recesses in his
mind to which | was never admitted.
How much he may have known, guessed,
found out, | can never even surmse.
AT any rate, he passed the matter off,
and no more was said.
AND now have come to part that is
very difficult to tell. read poetry,
but do not write it. And as for speak
ing it
WE'LL when we came into the harbor
of Banda, the last of the Moluccas, that
blue, early morning, with the sun send
ing uplong rays behind the rim of the
Volcano
You see, Banda Harbor is Just vol
cano, crater with walls of green forest,
quite steep straight up, and floor of deep
water, very deep and very blue-green
And there are islands. Little ones, with
palms-palms.
No, can't describe the place. 1t is like
something you saw in colored picture
when you We're a little kid at school, and
that you don't believe in when you grow
up. Only it is true.
We came in early, as | have said, and
German author recited poetry at the
Goonong Api. as we dropped under it's
fiery cone; and young doctor going to
Kaiser Wilhelm Land said that the beauti-
full harbor was filled with the sea as
round, deep cup is filled with wine. |
asked him if they drank wine out of cups
in Berlin, and, if so, why; but he did
not answer me. Personally, should have
said that the place was more like an inn
mense circular skating-rnk with canoes
for the skaters. At any rate, it was Won
derful. and the town was wonderful too.
Gore let me have the morning off, and |
made for the market without waiting for
breakfast. bought leaf full of hot curry
and another of rice, and ate them as
went along through the sleepy stone
streets to the nutmeg woods above.
DO not know what took me to the
nutmeg woods. The town was more in
teresting, with it's great Dutch planter
houses-palaces almost-built largely of
fine marble, but dropping to pieces for
lack of people to live in them. Whereas
on the track that led up through the
woods there was nothing-nothing but
trees.
The morning was hot with the marrow
melting heat of Malaysia. Even here
in the woods, where the slim, light nut
megs grew beneath the shadow of lofty
kanaris like delicate ladies sheltering be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

ut is first cousin to the lotus" |
thought, as / set my teeth in a second.
"lf you ate enough of it, you would lie
down here among these fallen flowers, with
the scent of the spice in your brain, and
stay there; you would doze away listening
to the sound of the sea, and dreaming
dreaming. You'd hear those crested
pigeons cooling, and the sound of the
steamers coming in and going away, and
you'd never mind them. l can under
stand"
was touched by kind of fear-not
of the nutmeg, but of what it represented
the perfumed dream, the clinging, poison
Gus peace, that wraps itself about the
white man in the East beyond the East,
leaving him, like Merlin in the hollow
oak
And lost to life, and name, and love,
and fame.
| threw the nutmeg fruit away, but
laughed as | threw it. For knew that,
whatever my faults might be, was not
one of the kind that "goes black"
| went on and up. 1t was pleasant to
me to hear the tramp of my solid boots
on the track; it seemed, in that land of
gliding, barefoot shadows, to mark me
out as one Of the master race. Only those
who have lived in tropical countries can
understand the significance of the boot
can fully believe. If the ancient Romans
hadn't allowed themselves to slop about
in sandals, they would still have been the
masters of the world.
THINKING after this fashion, be-
light one, but Enthusiastically no bare foot
sounding on the track somewhere above
me. The air was so still under the great
kanaris that one could hear every smallest
sound. This boot, or shoe, was long way
off; but there was something clean-cut
and delicate about its fall that interested
me.
"A girl" | said, as it drew nearer, COM
ing down. "A white girl. No half-castery
in that walk. Young, | should guess.
Pretty, if her face matches the sort of foot
she seems to have"
stood at a turn of the track and
waited. A crested pigeon, deep in the
wood, crooned monotonously to ITSELF like
something that has been sounding for ever
and ever. and never means to stop.
The step came round the corner. 1t
was girl. She was walking rather quick
ly. She wore pale green dress, like
leaves. instead of the all but universal
tropical white. remember noticed that
particularly. also the leaves in her hair
worn, think instead of hat, to protect
her from sunstroke, but looking, never
theless, like an oreads woodland crown.
| saw, as she came nearer, that her face,
under the leaves. was like-what was it
like? Something that | had seen lately,
something that was sweet and intoXcat-
ing. Why, it was like the blossoms of the
nutmeg tree, carved ivory, pale and warm
and the eyes We're the color of the nut
meg's ruit-deep-hidden, rich black
stone. There was no color at all in the
cheeks, but the lips were red-it may have
been my fancy, yet think not-with the
very redness of the crimson mace that lay
scattered among the ivory flowers on the
ground.
Those dark eyes were eyes of the sun
lands. and the languor of the tropic world
showed itself in the delicately poised head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for July Is, 1918

this girl had not, and has never had, any
attraction for me. But the lady in green
was lady, one of my own race and blood,
and was interested in her. She seemed
entirely unconscious of me. She passed
by me with the light, quick step that
had noticed (where did the languor come
in? yet it was undoubtedly there) and
melted away among the kanaris, like
A green thought in a green shade.
After she had gone by, a very slight,
sweet perfume hung in the air for a mo-
ment or two. Most women in Eastern
lands have an unpleasant liking for strong
scent. | had noticed it, and had come to
detest any odor that was manufactured
and bottled. But did not dislike this;
it was a fresh, live perfume, not dead nor
made.
WHAT l did not know then about this
scent Of hers, | will tell now. She had
a passion for tropic flowers-mostly for
those resembling herself, though | do not
think this was a conscious selection. She
loved Transplant, stephanotis, tuberose,
trumpet-flower, magnolia, and all the rich
white flowers, waX-like and marble-like
and alabaster-like, that are common in
hot countries. Her passion for them was
such that she always had them about her,
sometimes in her hair and on her dress,
more often concealed beneath her muslins
and laces, next her own white skin, sur
rounding her with the delicate, mysterious
suggestion of tlower-petals and fragrance
that had noticed, and that was so pecu-
larly her own.
| stood by the turn of the road for a
little while after she had gone by. |
smoked cigarette, and wondered who
this Dread with the woodland crown
might be. | wondered where she lived.
| wondered who was in love with her. |
wondered why she had gone up the hill,
and why she had come down. wondered
if she ever wore a hat. There seemed no
end to the wonder that flowed up like an
outbreaking spring in my mind.
| got down to the ship again, don't
quite remember when or how. l must
have been thinking good deal on the
way, but could not have told then, and
can not tell now, what | was thinking
about. l nearly missed the steamer be-
cause fingered about the gangway till
the sailors We're pulling it up, and had to
jump in the end. Gore saw that | had
nearly been left behind, but he made no
comment. What you had nearly done,
good or bad, never interested him. Clean
cut results We're the only sort of thing
that he had any use for.
THE ship was German one. a tidy
little boat that did the long trip from
Singapore to German New Guinea and
New Britain once in three months or so,
carrying government officers planters.
and traders to the colony. We had
been on her only day or two before
Banda and | had not taken any special
notice of the passengers, being too much
interested in the strange Moluccan ports
where we were calling. But after Banda.
our last port of call on the way to
Kaiser Wilhelm Land, our boat, the
Atselia, became suddenly so German
that we two Englishmen began to feel a
little "out of it The magistrates and
customs people and postal officials, and
captains of native forces, and managers of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-21
CASH IS NEEDED
State May Compromise Oil In
spectiOn Fee Case.
More Than $4,000 Being Held
in Protest Fund.

Attorneys in the oil inspection case
VIII confer late today and Friday re-
gard1ng final disposition of the test
case now before the supreme court.
AS a result of the conference it is
probable that an agreement will be
reached which will decide the issues
in the case.
AT present the constitutionality OF
the state oil inspection law is being
tested in the supreme court. Oil COM
panles commended that the law is reve-
nue. producing measure rather than
an inspection measure and for that
reason want it declared void
Earl Evans, of Wichita, represent
ing the Standard Oil company, will
come to Topeka Friday for a confer
ence with the attorney general Fred
5. jackson, representing several in
dependent producers, today asked for
a conference and may confer with
the attorney general late today re-
garding the legal questions involved
in the suit
More than $4,000 in oil Inspection
fees have been tied up under pro-
tests by the oil companies The state
IS now badly in need Of revenue and
1T is possible that an agreement may
be reached which will release to the
state at least a portion of the fees
now held in a protest fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-21
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple REM
edy never Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-21

majority of their local conferences.
seems almost certain of adoption at
their forthcoming general conference.
The report further said that in the
mission fields, union is making rapid
progress
The Rev. DR.. C. F. Carter, as chair
man, reported for the executive COM
mittee a recommendation, which was
adopted, as follows: 80
Placing the councils accounting on
the basis of the calendar ar to have
churches make per capita contribu-
ton of four cents per year On gross
membership for council expenses:
that council commissions be those of
evangelism, social serv' :e, religious
education, comfy, federation and
amity. public worship and temper
ance, each with a me NIB s,shiD of sew
en-: that fellowship churches make
provision for observance of the four
hundredth anniversary of the Protest
ant Reformation, October 81, 1917,
and that the tercentenary of the pill
grims' landing be observed.
The Rev. Hubert c. Herring of Bos-
ton was reelected secretary of the
council.
J. Hill, Kansas City, Mo-, was elect
ed on the executive comInittee for
four-year term. Fl. w. Darling of
Kansas was elected to fill a vacancy
on the commission on missions.