davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
RECALLING o L
COLOSSAL CIRCUS

H"NH -" "- A-"
M city this week. leaving a for
w tun Of Eve million dollars.
That Dare mention is all the refer
nee the newspapers made 90 his
death.
And who was W. W. Cole? n YOU
asked that OF ten Thousand person..
maybe We or three might be able TO
tell you. Such a heeting thing is bill
board famel
Twenty and thirty years ago the
name and picture Of W. W. Cole we're
em%biazoned on the hiilboards 81 every
CITY and on the walls and barns and
blacksmith shops of every hamlet n
crossroads from one end 81 this coul-
, try 20 the other. For Cole was one
of the old prince OF Showneu,' near
Is all of whom are dead now.
Men who wers Boys IN the latter
SOS will recall Coles Colossal CIR
Earth
You remember a nov you with the
hair whitening above your temples.
And the glFl OF your heart, who Is now
your wife. she remembers Il, too. You
recall that summer night IN the old
home town and the first vision OF the
I NANWh NJ " NNAN wv NAM ANNH HNNA
! common, their acres Of can as soft
l. luminous With the lights from
within You remember how YOU
waded ankle-dcep In dust 10 the main
entrance. and heard the blended cries
Of peanut ana lemonade vendors. she
sidcsh0W spielcrs and reserved scat
men You remember how YOU held
her hand to keep from losing her in
the crowd. how you led her In, around
and among an the maryoit and mys-
teries. You can smell again. as IL u
were only list night. the pungent
odor Of crushed dog fennol under the
grand pavilion
The hand ia playing a raNish tune.
men IN red coats are hosting "A FAR
Ing torch 90 the top OF a blne center
pole, Thousands Of people are Ia a
nuttcr Of expectation. WATCHING the
red curtains beyond the sawdust ring.
They are suddenly drawn apart, amid
a great biaring o. trumpets, ana be-
hold the grand parade. the magniii'
cent pageant OF knights iu gold and
ladies bold. elephants. camols zeorhF
actors. clowns, and leading them al
a handsome man astride a magnlfi-
cent milk-white steed. the creator and
owner OF ~ AN, The genial W. w. Cole
How sou enyied him. You would
rather be he, The m%enagerle monarch
than De president or king. You would
rather 1e ne than be any other mar
on earth unless lt miRht be Pete Conk.
lin, his cloRa, who, in a red pom,
cart, was the .aii Of that %gorgeouI
parade tina marched In glittorinl
spleudor around the arena.
II has been long years since w. w
Cole retired with a fortune, and IN
name has been forgotten among tn
kings Of the circus world who hay,
arisen since then. but many a maj
and many q woman who reads mi
win see asain, amid the glitter an
The tinsel ana the eiare, the kind.
face Of him who a then the great
est Snowman of them all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
People Would Like to Try Men
from German Submarines as Murderers

ASSOCIATED freps correepondcnce.)
London. March ss.--A great hue
and cry has been raised about trying
for murder the crews Of German
submarines which have t~orpedocd
merchantmen. me popular clamor
has been that this course should be
followed. aud by pssresailng the crew
Of the u-S recently captured the add
miralty lntlmated that conviction
would be sought. But, In the opinion
! pf Sir Herbert stephen, v would be
irregular and Illegal.
"Eirst." says slf Herbert. 'an 20
the allegation that those prisoners
! are m~urdcrern. You cannot commit
murdzr without killing somebody.
and ! am not aware that these prls-
oners or any OF them have ever killed
anybody.
II am practically sure that they
have not done 50 within the j%urisdic-
tion Of the central criminal court,
that is. In England or within three
miles Of the coast. and II 20 they
could not be convicted.
Piracy Is not in itself a capital
offense. The definition. In English
I NV ~ NlAfN " NNANNANNAN NnANNt ~
/ this much Is certain, that all defini-
lions Of II hitherto essayed have OBJ
viously referred 10 matters occurring
during peace. and not warlike oper-
ations"
The writer adds that IL empowered
TO act by parliament the authorities
could doubtless edo something very
appropriate and impressive to the
/ ~prisoaers OF the Us. ana I darcsay
II might be deserved; but IL Il were
done II would have TO be through
some Kind OF court martial"
Arrangements aro being made 10
receive In this country large addi-
tional numbers VI Belgian refugees
from Holland. Within the next few
weeks several thousands are expect
ed. Many OF the will be
self-mpporting. and others partly so.
as the activity In certain trades In
ENGLAND will make IL easy for them
TO find employment.
/, The work OF drafting the refugees
from thc government clearing houses
IN London TO various parts OF the
country Is now going forward under
a new scheme whereby payment IL
made By England for their board and
lodging.
Several thousand male refugees
who a y been IN this country for
some time are expected 60 return to
the continent as the result OF the or
der of the Belgian government call
ing 10 the colors all citizens between
the ages of IS and 20. Large num-
beers OF Bclgians have come TO this
country and Holland for the express
purpose Of Joining the army.
Two thousand butcher shops have
been closed IN Engiand since the be-
ginning Of the var. The Increased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

fute corporation must eharke. luef,
|ltabis 10 eaten ~ in sxtsneions md
~culnrssnenss n upkscp costs. We
have q p~rofound faith that AibuauoF-
que u going % grow ahd grow very
.exienalveiy before many years: and
until lhe main part of that srowth
has been achieved this city and a.
taxpayers viii save money. 10 ay
nelhink of sricf. ~ letting some
other fellow supply Il with water
The principle of municipal ownership
Is soana under certain condition.
rhnse condtiena % not obtain u a
VERY young city with = future. Twen-
ley years from now. or fifteen. OF even
ten. Il may be sound business Tor Al
buouerque 10 lts water works.
Il Is not good business now.
We believe his view a. to munlci-
pal ownership IL that Of a large ma
l5oslty Of M people OF this city. n
that i true, and We arr not to Try
municipal ownership. It IL obviously
q simple business proposition for us
70 get out from under the present
franchise with ia high monthly
charge and ls unfair sliding scale Of
prices. AZ Quickly as We can.
Careful study Of the water supply
|company's proposition tus,ifies the
committees conclusion ma, Il y
reasonable. Il provides to h city
The essential right 70 purchase the
water plant at any time. and serml-
nate the franchise. II makes an I'M
mediate and substantial reduction In
the rates and provides for an even
more radical reduction four years
from now. These reductions as near
~ as we can tell. will effect a saving
of from one-third to one-half from
the present monthly water bills, for
more than three-fourths OF The con-
sumers Of Albuquerque. We are not
sufficiently familiar with the use
made Of water from fire hydrants
10 know whether the proposed
straight charge Of $50 per hydrant
Is fair, hut q IL a considerable saving
over what the city now pays for that
Item. This is n matter for negotia-
tion between the city council and the
water company. as Ia the question Of
payment for water used by the city
for general purposes. These are ma
tiers Of detail which II seems to us
may DO worked out on a business
basis without much difficulty.
The main thing Is that the special
water committee has opened the way
10 an immediate. permanent and
buzinesslike settlement Of the water
question. We believe that the best
interests OF Albuquerque will be
served By reaching such a settlement
now. The matter is n which
should have very careful oonsidera-
ID no, only by the city council. but
by the consumers and voters with
whom the final decision rests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
WHAT TO CHOOSE
IN CURTAINS

A $ 10 rule. plain curtains are "a .re
IA attractive. writes Edith "
n Powell In the New York Pres,
They are less ustentatious ana. GONE
sequently. indicate bctcr taste. And
they are more s~erviceablc. The loYk
as 10 they were there for "a purpo.
Nothing that exists mainly Tor dis a..
b. artistic. as. for example In this Ius-
%ticular connection. a hand paintc o.
vase in from Of curtainh-lafc cur
tains almost certainly.
II an object. first OF an, serves It's
purpose completely, ana ". secondly
II odds beauty 60 the general scheme,
that object is artistic.
Most w%indowa need shades. Select
some neutral shade color That LOOKS
we'll from the street ana does not
clash with the interior.
u Is never a mistake to select neat
lawn, scrim. net, muslin or linen FOR
glass curtains They should come g.
the SIN and may zoe any length. hang
ing from the top, from the middle
sash, a quarter f.om the top-any-
whore deemed best. They are always
next to the glass. ~ the casing n very
narrow, the rod on which they are
huns should be placed heloH the
brackets for the shades 90 that the
shade can De pulled over the curtains
In the room side. Glass curtains can
be shirred on a rod, with or without
n runlc above. They may haIg
straight. az al easements always, or
they may be held In place AZ the bot
tom by a similar rod, as on French
windows.
Colonial chlntzes and japanese cot
tons look well In "A bedroom, "a break
fast room or a much-used sitting
room. Some -Wcll-coyercd effects la
black and white are handsome, ana
others with black backgrounds are
rich Blocked linens are always a
delight There are the washable.
airy, beautifully cuiorcd madrasos
hiatt look well in small interiors.
Tapestries. t%clOurg and yelvets come
in for o. touch OF richness and for
formal rooms. Ana the intermediate
suninsi materials are To be had -
shikt, armurc, sungroof popliu and
rep ana Flanders cloth, VIII n ma.
all nc used Ia o. Nlud OF room. Rep
denim. cotton rep and rnplin are Ger.
Y~iceable, and mas De used iu AM
room with plain, durable furnishings
o%tercurtaiuF should be- plated an,
fastened 60 rims ana hung on "a sep.
arate rod They may he shirget
around q rod, but plating b. better.
A valance is not necessary. but
adds an attractive finish. \ yalanc
Is never used with easement window
or 5ith French Windows. u alway
has e separate rod, add % may bi
plain ana fitted, Il ma be plated q
Il may be shi.red.
Panel curtains are arranged Tx
easement curtains. They are used 10
the glass indoors, principally. wher
even they are not generally as at
/, ,%rnctiye az curtains with ~fuiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
GRAroE JuIcr DrrLoMXCT-

VUTHEN Secretary Daniels elm
w mated wine from navy
w lockers and Secretary Bry-
an made state dinners famous by the
substitution Of grape juice for claret,
% roar Of lau shter went up from the
c%hancellories ~ Europe at what tho
governing minds - the various ma
.tlons over there labeled our grape
juice diplomats
Certain Imperial orders recently D..
sued ln Russia; the suppression of
the green siren % France ana pend
inF restrictive measures In Merrj
England make d appear that the
stand hkcn by the American officials
may no. he ~ extremely humorous
after hiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

vet, or with crosawisc cord, or In
rather heavy Erossrain with a plco,
edge. are sometimes drawn around
the waist and knotted In q little bow
u shore ends. or IN long loops and
very long ends In the back; but they
are more often used 10 nuish or trim
some other stride arrangement, or Co.
give the effect of stride llles without
the reality indianapolis Nows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

The neutest, quickest Nay TO hnlsh
seams that should be folled or bag
scanned Is 10 remove the pressor foot
~ the machine and put on the mar
rOwest hammer foot. place your ma
terial In the hcmmer n seam up,
says Hollands Magazine. You VIII
have a perfectly finished seam with
one row OF stitching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

The maximum fine of S25O and
costs has been imposed on a firm uf
Manchester cigar dealers for exhibit
ing In their window an East indian
knife with a card stating. Genuine
war trophy; poisoned throwing knife,
kukri, now being used by the Ghpr-
kas with great G against the
Germans"
Tho court ruled that this Is a
public representation that one Of his
majesty's regiments b. using poisoned
weapons Il Is a most serious churel
Not a single regiment would dream
OF doing such u thing"
The cigur dealers said that they
had mnde tho mistake len good faith.
having been Informed by the seller
Of the trophy that the Indians used
poisoned weapons.
James slim. a pure negro and a
native ~ Jamaica. has enlisted as 70
private In the Coldstream guards. Be
fore the war Il would have been im-
possible for a negro 60 join a white
regiment In England. Jet alone ono
OF tho proudest and most famous OF
the crack regiments. The fact Of
Sims acceptance Is "a strong indlca-
ton OF the democratic c"ccts Of the
war.
slim was In France when the war
broke out, and Joined the French for
cign legion. Wounded In battle, he
VAS sent TO q hospital. where he ok
pressed the wish to join kitchcners
now army. Word a sent To- Kitch-
ensr with the result hat he was al
lowed TO enroll in the Coldstreams
Slim is now training with the reserve
battalion at Windsor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

|Beelnulns Monday. April i2th, Of
fees Of he Albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light ana r0Fui COMPANY VII be
omen % the publir from the hour OF
3 90. nl. 10 . D.. M. Instead Of from
$3.50 e. m. 10 $3.50 y. m. as at present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
ECoLOC
- secgpd Eid1la

- L
ERANK RoCKEFELLER, brother
II Of John. want to sell his butfalo
= herd. We didn't know the fam
tx was In the buffalo business also.
Thi5 completes the list OF available
industries.
THE FOLLOWING Il swiped from
a fashion magazine. IAN old woman
MAS gasins az the fashion page.
| 'SuRgestions for the simmer girl's
Nardrobe' Hamphi They're an right
for the wardrobe. but they Amt for
the street
cALIFoRNIA's state board Of ag-
ricultufe has decided not TO hold the
annual state fair AZ Sacramento this
year. Even California has lie limit
HA, THE PRINz Eltel Frederick
a the ship that put the news into
Newport News.
WHAT DO YoU think OF h hlck
who o%risinated that one?
O.
SOME GERMAN. No9
THE FACT that this Is the first
constitutional convention New Yor {
state has held for twenty-one years
doesn't indicate that m hasn't seen
needed.
WHAT LITTLE IS left OF the last
one il used as a marker In court de-
cislon records.
o.
1T Is CLAIMED that Billy sunday
made many PhnadeIphians pay debts
Of long standing. II this l. true, Billy
Is wasting his talents preaching. He
could double his income In a coiiec-
ton bureau.
AND SOME MARROW minded peo-
pie say that's what Billy is runnins
now.
O.
why" asks a farm paper DON'T
more ms raise sheepg"-A visit
TO the New Mexico range sections just
nrw will show several perfectly good
reasons.
THEN TOO many IN are wise
TO the fact that there Is more fun in
making goats OF the men who raise
sheep.
o
STRIKE ~ BOSTON stops garter
factory."-headiine. Something due
to drop In Boston.
o
4 New variety
est. Louis Times.)
The latest pest Is the jitaey JOY
rider. whose chief pleasure after
wording hours II To walt on the corner
for the arrival OF a iitney bus carry
ing women passengers. and who, after
boarding he bus, attempts TO make
himself thoroughly delightfal by chat
tering continuously and Offering his
lap as a suitable place for one of the
women In n car that l. not oycfli
crowded. II Is impossible to legis-
late him out Of existence. but he
should be slapped on the wrist.
o
OUR IDEA Of humor Is "a Hearst
newspaper sueing somebody for $3.50
000 for libel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

prices OF meat. and the effort In most
households 20 economize closely. has
been the cause FOR the decreased con-
sumption. which has hit the retail
butcher very hard.
Probably more meat thnn ever be-
fore IL being imported INTO the Brit
fish Isles. but a large proportion OF
II goes Immediately into the hands
of the government for supplying the
soldiers az home and abroad. The
business OF the average retail butch
er. according 10 trade Journals. has
decreased 20 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07

a OF the army service
corps writes.
Our football ground n just be-
hind a church not far from the
trenches. ana twice we have had 60
on In shell holes before we could
start to play. Al the last match the
last shell the Germans fired camc
plumb on the center OF the ground
about ten minutes before we Kicked
on. one soon forgets about Smelling
when the play starts. our troops
here call this a ragtlme war, and
they are about right. J think. because
Tommy takes everything as Il comes
football or shooting. rs all one
TO him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-07
Wanted-A Leader


tSanta re Eaglc.J
The Democrats Of New Mexico are
waiting for a leader TO get them to-
gether and lead them TO victory next
year. The task IL not, going to be
an easy n and Il ~ going 70 re-
uulre an OF the time between now
and the election next year 10 get the
forces In fighting trim. The Demo-
Gratis 81 New Mexico are ~ badly dis
organized now aa they have ever
been, Instead Of being in the condi-
ton in which they now find them
selves, they should now have "a per-
feet organization after three years OF
Democratic administration. The lead
cr who Is able 10 get the Democrats
Of New Mexico together viii deserve
anything that u rs Ia the power OF
the Democrats OF the state TO give,
hatred Of the Christians has not
abatod since the time Of Nero.
Russian occupation Of the Persian
province until very recently gave the
inhabitants reason to expect protec-
ton from he czars government. But
Russia suddenly Withdrew and thus
allowed the Kurd barbarians to over
run the region. and the helpless peo-
pie had no one to Tool to for pro-
lection and cried out holplessly while
4 civilized world stood passive. The
provinces now being devastated by
the Kurds have long been O center
| There are many thousand natives
who thought themselves secure in
their new faith These people are
nov abandoned 20 the nondish raw
ages OF scmi-miItary bands Of Ia
natics sworn TO eradicate the Chris
tan faith by the direct process Of eN'
terminating al who profess h.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE

The meeting of the 'WomanTs
Missionary Society Of the licking
ton District M IF. Church, South,
will be held here next Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 1920.
Mrs. L. B. King of Memphis,
president of the Memphis Confer
ence, will be present and give an
address at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. King is a most interesting
speaker, and the public will miss,e
treat if it fails to hear her.
There will be sll-day services at
the church Wednesday, land every
body is very cordially invited to be
present. Delegates are expected
from the several euxiliaries in the
district, also visitors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
MARBLE, COAL
AND IRON ORE

j. w. Castlemon, the well-known
prospector, was in town yesterday
and handed us samples of marble
found on Birdsong Greek about a
mile from Tennessee River. One
of the samples was dressed by L..
A. Wyatt, the marble man, and it
compares favorably with the best
marble on his yard, which contains
many fine specimens of Tennessee
varieties. Mr.. Castlemon says the
marble can be -quarried in endless
quantities and easy of access.
He also has samples of a splen-
did quality of coal, the groupings
of which appear we'll within a
half mile of the field Of marble,
and he says that on the Russell
place towards Coxburg there is an
abundance of iron ore (brown
hematite, hydrated oxyd of IRON
\ Mr.. Castlemon has located quite
q number of large deposits of high
class phosphate (some Of which
assays over so per cent? and says
the many hills of old Benton are
vast store houses of valuable and
useful minerals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
sPERANCE UNION,

The Woman's Christian Tenn
,perance Union willmeet with Mrs.
Della Presson Monday afternoon,
October Is. The following is the
program:
General topic, "What should be
our attitude toward patent medi-
cines?" Discussion.
'"Alcoholic degeneracy," Mrs.
Grace Hicks.
"Why alcohol in patent medicine
is dangerous" Mrs. A. S. Justice.
All members are invited to be
present and hear the report of the
delegate to the State convention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
TEACHERS MEETING.

Program of the teachers meet
ing at Holiday tomorrow, which
will be called to order by President
j. j. Holland at 10 am.
Devotional exercises, Rev. i. M.
King.
Reading of minutes and roll call.
Benton County schools during
past twenty years." ID. B. Gossett.
"Need of high school in Benton
County," j. Eli Allen and j. Sid
ney Cantwell.
GLOW may we improve our
Schools" Allan H. Robinson and
Roy Barnes.
General discussion of the above
topics. Noon intermission, | hour.
"How / teach beginners" Misses
Willie and George Stokes.
How 1 obtained money to Sc
cure library" Miss Rachel Pee
bles.
"Teaching agriculture ia our
schools" III. L. Smith.
advantages of a two-teacher
over a one-teacher school," B. G.
Harris.
"Price of cotton" E. j. Clement.
General discussion of the above
Everyone interested in schools
is cordially invited to attend and
take part in these discussions, All
county teachers must attend.
Il. j. CLEMENT,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
DR.. w. A. PU.LlsAM
Veterinary Surgeon

A good veterinary in town is
one Of it's best assets. DR.. Pullam
is a graduate of Torento School,
one OF the best schools ia the East,
and he feels deserving Of your pat
ronage. He has located. at Big
Sandy, Tenn and will answer all
calls day and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
ANNOUN CEMENT.

Cards of thanks, obituary notices
and lodge and similar notices in
memoriam are not classed as gen
eral news, and therefore nominal
charge is made by all newspapers.
Our rates in the future will be as
follows:
Obituary notices Fifteen lines
free. Over Is lines 5 cents per
line. Minimum charge in any in
stance is $l.00.
Notices in memoriam-Same as
obituary notices.
Cards of thanks-Ten cents per
line. Minimum charge in any in
stance is $l.00.
In estimating amount of. check,
money order or cash to accompany
copy, figure six words to the line.
Single headline counts two lines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

doesn't that youngster of yours
toe-in little when he tries to
stand upe" eyes, replied the fond
father. "We have great hopes for
him. 1t looks to me as if he were
naturally built for an expert golf
player Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15

Liv-ver-lax is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any
chhd is safe and happy by the use
of Liv-ver-lax.