davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

vim be formed for tn purpose u go.
ing out among their fricads ana ac-
quaintancos and selling the tickets.
These committees Will begin work
Tuesday morninE a. \ o'clock and
Will continue at their tasks until Q
o'clock In the afternoon. reporting at
loon 60 Secretary Wiley at the heai-
quarters. This VIII be kept up dur
ing the three days Of tho campnign.
ON Monday night there will he a
grand rally OF all thc forces IN favor
OF the fair al the high school auei-
forum. The students OF the Univ err
sity OF New Mexico and OF The Nihu-
qucruuc high school will he present Ia
force, and a delegation II about geo
men from the Santa Fc shops will
also be on hand This melting Will
he addressed by Governor Mcdonald,
Charles A.. Spices Of Ina Yanas and
". O. nursnm OF Socorro, who VIII
tell tho audience why they think that
r. state fair conducted along proper
lines is "a coed thing for the pceplc
81 New Mexico. Thee speakers alone
are sufficient 20 draw out a big crowd.
The basis OF the appeal 10 the pco-
pie Of Albuquerque IN this nnnl cam-
paign is the effort 10 put the fair en-
such Drm ground that hereafter 81
will not he necessary to ask Cor 'ndf-
yiduai subscriptions 20 keep e going
This is to be the last t9uch. The
people Of the city have given libcral-
iy-havc "siyen until u hurt-and Il
iH the desire now 10 get thinFs In such
shape ttat they viii not have Ia give
any more. IN the words ~ President
Putncy. 'hcv ARE now asked Tor she
sakc OF the future. To- "ict the tail go.
with tho hide"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
CHURCHMEN WILL
MAKE CANVASS OF
PARISH TOMORROW

Tomorrow Afternoon "a c1snmittce
of men Of 81. Johns Protestant Epis-
cupal church viii conduct "a nva
of practitioners Ia the interest of sys-
tcmatic support OF 81. Johns. The
viii make their rounds
early enough tu leave the people free
t. attend the Y. II. G.. 4. cornerstone
laying 10 they wish. Parish members
are asked to remain ~ horne until
committeeman call.
Tho call to the parish has been uc-
cCptcd 10y lioN Mr.. Bullock. ana the
Will be directed hy him as
81 Johns rector. Announcement that
Mr.. Bullock has accepted the cail VIII
be received with general pleasure
among purishioners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
WHITCOMB SPRINGS.

Spend Suur vacation Ia the usoun-
taius. oar aud room hy daN, week
ar month. CottapCs Tor bou~ci,rc-ring
Stnec leaves HciIs' Livery Earn
Monday aud saturday, ~ o'cluCL u. M.
\. u. STItONE. Proprietor.
T.. -. Box $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU


Henry hauls baggage. Phone s59.
Voiio touring car. electric lights.
cheap. korber's garage
l.. v. Chayes OF Los Angeles. for
many years one OF the leading law
ycrs Of this city, is here for "a few
days To visit his mother. who is scri-
ously il
Charles q. Ostcrhoudt has returned
from "a visit of several months iu san
Pedro.
a special meeting of The Musicians
Local Union No. GtS will Doe held this
evening at = O'Clock at the office OF
Fred Crullott.
Mrs johnson Pence has gone to Es-
tanciu. where she Wlll visit her
daughter, Mrs While ElFin.
Victor Grcculcat loft yesterday with
his son for a visit IN the Iomcz moun-
tains.
pr r j patchm Is recovering from
"a recent operation Tor appendicitis
Mall carrier George clifford has re-
turned from Omaha and other points
in Nebraska. whore b., has been
SPENDING his vacation.
James D. Eakiu leaves tonight Tor
seattle, wash. where he has business
ir.crcsts, and whore he may remain
Indefinitely.
Tho Western Union telegraph office
viii hereafter cash money orders
from y "a. m. unul midnight. orders
Will Dee oishcd on Sundays me holl-
days as well as ON business days
Mayor Hoatright, for the first time
since his Hines. aud operation. was
az hiU desk Jt the city hHll this norm
Ing The mayor seemed a bit paicr
than usual. but otherwise an right.
lie said he felt wen and fully no 60
ttEt NM urttu tho rein. al .nIr4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
OF
HISTORY AT u. N. M.
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT

President David r. Boyd of the
University was advised by wire this
morning that Roscoe Il nm. recently
chosen as professor 81 history ia tho
University. will arrive Ia Albuquerque
tonight. ar. IInl comes here direct
from Columbia university. where he
has been lecturer iu history and
i.atin-Amoricaa affairs. He IS accom-
pcnicd by his wife and two children
Mr. Hll viii begin his university work
40 once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

For ans itching skin trouble. piles,
eczema salt rhcum. hives. Itch, Ecaid
head herpes. seahie4 Do1n's ONT
mcut be- highly recommended. soc a
Dos ut an stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Locating Luxurious Hotels and Watering Places
ON the Sea of Galilee and Other Biblical Sites

vt s generally agreed that victory OF the allies Will
result in freeing the Holy Land completely from the
Turks in opening 1t up to all civilized people we'll
the Hebrews. and In making it SAFE delightful and
supremey interesting tourists
An enterprisng British syndicate backed by religious
organizations Is already planning the network of
and railroad lines connecting them. with which they Will
the Holy Land after the war
1t is expected that Palestine will surpass Egypt as
resort for tourists although that country of course
enjoyed such extraordinary popularity for years
Shepherds Hotel in Cairo has long been spoken of
the most fashionable gathering place cosmopolitan
ter travellers Plans are being made to create similar
establishment the banks of the Sea Galilee
hills outside Jerusalem and probably in other parts Of
Palestine while Is expected build bosteres
all purses in various attractive and historic centres
Palestine has remarkably healthy climate especially
in Winter having dry and clear air. due the
that the country is for the most part high.
The sacred associations Of the country would
edly be very helpful In attracting tourists from America
and other Christian countries many there are
the actual authentic ruins OF Biblical times viewed
in others there the extremely picturesque romantic
remains Of the Crusading periods to these
are added the gamor that an Oriental population always
casts over its cities and countrysides.
Jerusalem indeed, does retain much Of the original
Biblical city. but the buildings of Roman and later times
tan tourist will welcome the privilege walking in safety
along the Via Dolorosa. which according tradition
crucifxion
Jerusalem spite of all changes remains not only the
most sacred but of the striking and beautiful
the world The opportunity visiting the scenes of the
Ministry of the Saviour and the Apostles Will surely
tract thousands OF visitors from all civilized lands
On the Mount OF Olives and other hills surrounding
Jerusalem splendid sites for modern hotels
Palestine while in the sub.ropca zone is made lvable
by its mountains. The annual temperature
Sea ctrons oranges, melons and palms grow in
great uxuriance while desires temperature
perature Of GO degrees falls occasionally but only
lies for day two In the upper regions traveller
dance for the syndicate repan all the waste spaces
ana help 10 fedeVeop the resources OF the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Picnic Places in the
Famous VINEYARD of NabOfh

II the pilgrim ascend to Jezreel northern Samaria he
Is upon the ground where the Philisnes defeated Saul
and he fell upon his sword There Is the vine
yard which belonged to Naboth and Ahab
and JeZebel leading to their downfall south he
will find Dothan where Josephs brethren cast him into
way to Egypt There beautiful fertile plains lying
amid low hills or treeless mountains. Little villages cling
to the hillsides, terraced for cultivation
Three or four miles from Samaria north tree
clad Slopes with apricots figs olive trees there
are the ruins Of the ancient Roman town of
Sebastyeh Not far Is Nablus the ancient Sichem
lying In the narrow valley, well supplied with water
wedged In between the mountains Ebal Gerzm. In
spite OF the mountainous Samara 1t may be
traversed In any direction very easily.
IL Is an interesting trip, which Will be made
the new trolley line along the coast pass through the
welwaered strip of the Phistine Plain is but fifteen
miles wide and hundred miles long, Samson tied
rebrands to foxes tails burn standing OF the
Philistines 1t was only during the regns and
Solomon that the Hebrew kings ruled this plain.
Some writer's have compared Palestine California
both to climate and conformation western high
land OF Palestine corresponds with the Coast Range
natural bridges magnificent springs and giant cedare
remaining from forests which Dense are CON-
parable with the superb scenery giant Of
California
The great topographic diversity OF Palestine goes far
toward explaining its history The pateaus Vosges
IN Asace and the Harz in Germany well be
with those Of Judea Samaria and Gaee. of the
Back Fores and Odenwald the of the Rhine
respond In many respects to Moab climate OF
Paestine is Its chief charm and will help materially
make 1t the greatest the world especially this
birth and development of the two great wordrelisions
Judaism and Christianity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

and especially Of the the waters ara
highly impregnated with sulphur
The Sea of Galilee itself will furnish advanta
geous site for great hotel number of then,
1t Is thirteen miles long and wide IJpon
motor boats will ply and here the may fish, AS
dld Peter In Bible times, for there many kinds
of fish In Its waters 1t will especial interest to
the Christian traveller because of its with the
lie or Jesus 1t the of the GallIee which
He stied. and by It's shores He often preached to the
fsherfok and other common people,
The tourist will perhaps interested In going all
around the Sea Of Galee finding Bethsaida Jesus
Ied the multitude of five thousand loaves and
Hshes Near Liberals. this lake will stand the
great new hotel where thousands enter
tanned On the other side is the Bethsaida to
which Jesus sent the people the miracle according
to Mark vi. 46. Here little promontory running out
into the lake. the visitor Will ruins of the
original synagogue Of Capernaum which Jesus preached
OF the Prophets nearly nineteen hundred years ago
Judea has been called the Heart Palestine but n Ia
only small part Of it, though most important account
or Its Old Testament associations. district Of
which Jerusalem Is the centre It Is great isolated
plateau. different in many ways from the neighborine
'0NNo''i-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Fishing Where st. Peter FiShed
and the Saviour Walked the Waters

The rainy season is by the end OF November and
what the Bible calls the latter rains April
one OF the most elaborate hotels Is planned
springs OF Ell HANNA far from Tiberias where the
water 1t gushes from the EARTH reaches temperature
of $40 degrees These baths have been used by the
ancients and moderns for centuries will
utilized by travellers before taking place
most Europeans Of the German bathing Places which will
naturally be avoided by citizens present allied con
tries for years after the war.
Other hotels will also be at the different hot
springs such those Carrhoe the Sen of Galiea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

A pictorial map showing some of the most ia, !
plans to make them accessible to American and d
automobiles and luxurious hotels
The localities illustrated on the map are:
sDoN the greatest Of the ancient world, mentioned
Bible wicked ldoiatry.
DAMASCUS whore St. Paul converted Christianity
TYRE, city King Hiram. who furnished materials
Soomon's Temple.
THE WATERS OF MERom BY THE JORDAN which win
modern watering place. VI
NAZARETH, where the Saviour passed His boyhood
SEA OF GALILEE, of the Savours ministry,
great attraction for tourists.
CANA OF the wedding where Christ changed
Into wine
CARMEL where the Prophet Elijah carried up to hea
a
6AMARiA containing the palace from which vic
Queen jezebel was thrown Of the window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

owners are demanding an annual call
from the forestry department to mark
out their winters cut. This work pre-
ferably should be dohe during the sum
mer and early fall, although much of
| it is done in the winter Among those
who are practicing up-to-date methods
of cutting, few may be mentioned as
examples.
/ In Middlesex G. C. Putnam & Son are
numbering a large lot in connection with
mill at Wrightsyille under forestry
principles, There is here a splendid Sec
ond growth of popular, ash and bircm,
and higher up an old growth of hard
woods with spruce and hemlock in mix
ture. Several hundred thousand feet
have been marked and cut in the past
two years. The object of the mark
ing is to bring about the greatest pos
sible number of ash seedlings and the
ground Is already well covered with
these in mixture with other less de-
sirable kinds,
In Barnet Mr. Wilbur Nelson, the for
est fire warden, plans to cut an annual
crop of pine in such way that his
forest viii be improved rather than de-
teriorate. The state forester has marked
here the slender spindling pines whose
tops are so small that they could never
develop, also trees of inferior species
which do great deal of damage in
mixture with the pine. Mr.. Nelson es-
Inmates that by the time he has been all
over his forest area once in this way
his forest will have enough so that he
can begin again.
Mr.. Amos Eaton of South Royalton,
recently appointed on the board OF agri
culture and forestry by Gov. Gates, has
been in the habit of improving his wood
lot much as his orchards. Instead of
pruning as in the orchard he thins out
the weed trees of the woodlot thus al
lowing every well formed tree the cor
rect amount OF space for a thrifty de.
yelopment.
The above are only few scattered
cases, but indicate the growth of the
new idea in the handling of woodlot
as an annual crop producer instead of as
mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Villages of Flowers.

An exchange remarks" Much of The
beauty and attractiveness of all New
England villages, as well as much OF
their interest, is due to the gardens, in
have the preference. In many of the
towns like Concord, Lexington, bingham
Newburyport, Cambridge or Quincy the
flower gardens have been the familiar
haunts of statesmen, writers, and sol
diers whose names now figure in the ma
tions history, and the trees have played
their part, as points of gathering for
patriots and scholars"
One cannot be sure that the modern
New England town displays as much
love for flowers as former generation.
Too many congested neighborhoods have
sprung up. Where the workers are hived
in tenements and three deckers, no one
feels any attachment to the SOIL which
is considered valuable silly for the
kids to play back yard baseball on.
Years ago hard working people used to
put great deal of effort into gardening.
One can recall villages of factory people
where the porch covered with morning
glories and scarlet runners was the reg
ulation thing. In the outskirts the IL
lac and syringa bushes were the usual
farm house decorations. To-day strag-
Cling lilacs are sometimes the only mark
of a former populous dwelling. Garden
ing is still popular, but people are busy
with thousand interests. A great
many people raise one or two beds of
favorite flowers, but there seems TO be
little time for gardening on any consid-
cradle scale. The old-fashioned all
around flower lovers garden, with an
nuals and perennals, and blooms ar
ranged for all seasons, is not common.
Some places like Northampton have at |
tanned remarkable results by regular
garden competition, and have interest |
ed hundreds of people in effoffrts to
beautify their town. Any one who raises
flowers performs public service, and |
helps TO make his home town more at.
tractive to strangers and residents.-l
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Earned n ana Cot \,

The employer uho VS. wiling - pas
81 ! wesk Scr IN cFict boy Hdrertissa
faf = hos. Aisut lf0 refiisd. Ta ths
1sosi lilsly- i1alinz led - said aYou
issA 81 right. bat ] must tsst rour
.IafF nenms Yea sif VERY weM. :
lsr susansgr nHss. sr VEN nsu. !
esnt q By sfft . f,cairlary. Mr c,is-
tanssrs sfe eel bred. efalaatsd t.ea7,le.
anf ] fnust have e h1f Nt8 nan auswsr
thFn uft ssn1Hthiu1 mare intelligent
ti.an Th tnht Yep esd , rurss aa.f +
a. ntt several uasstinns n tht has. ana
rese9teE satisfactory fFrliss Yes wM
d. ID safd Yen ms o. 81 Nurt
nou "a gaa raFaun ssid tiHt
nmaFra hnf tsstherf a uus nnamtiis
~ ~ rus irlafF tlrt nuu have ~
fassa sMfl Hast b re Tsm sot-
- ~ tsas > tual8 80 thitk 1T taira
ttss Eiua 81 huaanrF fm A. wask if
uutf H Tis rrfaueaT fftEsa
sias r. ess ana f.id n-Ess Er-k
Edmaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
VESSEL BUILT IN 1908.


Chioago, July 26.-The steamer Fast.
land was built in 1903 and owned by
the Esstland Navigation company 81
Cleveland. Ohio. ID was 265 feet long.
- feet wide, and bad q draft Of - fest
with q net tonnage II i2ls u was
brought 20 Chicago in 1904 and was
used In the excursion business 20 south
Haven. Mioh-, for several years. Later
4 vas taken ~ Cleveland and placed in
the excursion service there. This spring
the BRAT xas rerno3eied. u vas tben
brought - ChifaRn ard Pot On the run
~ ~. JOSEPH. Mich n has = stes1 bun
and hsd = speed - p miles en- hour
The Eestisnd nearly MT vita 81 sei-
cert eight Fears hCu similar o. thnt
shirh besen hoy saturday. Ste wss
thea IN commission tsfNesn ChH4Fg ard
sauth HsNsn. Ma. TIE tssat. eros.d..d
wftk Fasssurers listed haGiF 6n tl.F
south Haeen hafisaf rhHn tis wEtsf tai-
isst vas hsfnr taken slasrd Ofiafs 81
the arp dsuts he fasssf,lgsTs 81 fi.s ga
~ Eids - she vrsasf and - tiiHf utenns
probably atsrtst dissstsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
HAVE DANIELS THANKS.
Business Houses Who Urge Employees to
Serve in Naval Militia.

Washington, July 26.--Secretary Dan
iels yesterday wrote to the presidents of
ia number of large industrial concerns,
banks and business houses, expressing
qualification at hearing that they were
encouraging their employees to serve in
the naval militia.
1T is gratifying to learn" Mr.. Daniels
wrote, that broad. minded men are be-
ginning to realize the moral obligation
resting on all good citizens to contrib
ute by practical self sacrifice either finan-
cial or personal, to the strengthening
of the national defense, and the report
ed manifestation shown by your com
pany in allowing your employees to serve
in the militia without loss of pay and
without loss of their regular annual
leave received unqualified approval OF
the navy department"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Pat and the Alarm Clock.

On arriving in this country Pat was
met at the pie- by his brother, Mike,
who had been in America some years,
and was taken to his home. Early on
the following morning the new arrival
was awakened by an alarm clock, an in
vention that was entirely new TO him.
"Shure and Oi say, Moike." he ex-
claimed, springing out of bed. the
noights here in America must be the
longest av any place in the worruld."
"Begorra. Oi don't know about that"
was the sleepy rejoinder of Brother
Mike. "Phat makes YOU think SOL"
Didn't yez hear that clock :" returned
Pat, pointing toward the bureau. 1T
must have struck at Taste thousand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26

table Compound, and now feel like a
different person. believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and would be glad if I
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r. F. d. No. /, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham M edicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
NOT FAVORABLE
FOR AIR ATTACKS
Zeppelins in Particular Do Not Work Well
in the Warmer Temperature.-0th-
er Atmospheric Conditions
Work Against Success
full Operation.

i Paris, July 24.-Parisians are wonder
ing why they receive no more visits from
German aeroplanes or Zeppelins. Both
of these types of aircraft were looked
for in retaliation for the Karlsruhe raid.
Able Moreaux, director of the Bourges
observatory, gives some meteorological
reasons for the abstention of Zeppelins
during warm weather.
| The first is the diminution of the
ascensional force of the balloon, due to
the expansion of the gas by heat and
the necessity of reducing the volume in
order to avoid explosion. The ballast a
Zeppelin can carry varies according to
the type from thousand pounds TO a
ton in normal weather. If the Zeppelin
leaves Belgium, for instance, on sum
mer night when the Thermometer regis
tiers 80 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit carry
ing in bombs its full capacity of ballast
its ascensional force would be much
weaker than in winter. and every rise
of one degree of temperature would re.
duce its ballast-earrying capacity $50
pounds. The conditions are more favor
able in the higher atmosphere but the
lower temperature there cannot restore
the volume of gas il may have been nee
essary 10 release during the ascension
to avoid explosion. Consequently the
ballast load must be insignificant or the
balloon must fly at the height OF under
thousand yards.
Besides the temperature the Zeppelin
has against il rain, liz ing and wind.
The region through ich il would be
Obliged to pass i su.,ect TO heavy rains
that no meteorologist in the world can
forcsee with certainty, and what indca-
tons may be given are unavailable 10 |
the Germans since the allies have ceased |
weather forecasts One fifth |
of an inch Of rainfall, Able Moreaux |
points out, adds ton TO the weight Of |
the big Zeppelin, reducing its ascensional
force 20 zero.
The winds, though not so strong as in
springtime, are generally contrary TO the
course the Zeppelin would be obliged TO
follow TO reach Paris. Statistics com
piled during a long period Of study show
cut Of 10000 observations the wind was
IN the west or southwest 5000 times at
this season. while il was in the north
md east only ] 800 times. Moreover in
Inc upper atmosphere 60 which the Yep
aelin would b. obliged % rise. violent
shirlwinds may instantly follow per.
ect calm. in addition 10 constant changes
4 the wind current against which the
Zeppelin would find Il difficult 70 fcht.
Able Moreaux concludes that for one
inRle succcssful attempt 10 reach Paris.
he Leppeiins must make many failures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
EXPLOSION IN HOLD
HALTS BRITISH SHIP
Cragside Was to Leave Berth in Hud-
son River Saturday-Damage
is St54,ooo.

New York, July 26. An explosion Of
unknown origin occurred in the forward
hold of the British freight steamer Crag-
side at her dock in the Hudson river
here Saturday and was followed by a
fire, which, however, was speedily
checked. The Cragside, which was to
leave here Saturday night for an Eng
lish port with cargo of 100000 bags
of sugar, will be delayed several days.
The fire and water damage to the
steamer was estimated at $4,000 while
the cargo of sugar, valued at Sl44,0OO,
is believed to be total loss.
The Cragside arrived here a week ago
from Jamaica, and is OF zoos tons net
register.