davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
ONE GOOD TRAIT RECALLED
Unpopular Man Not Altogether With,
 out the Attributes That En-
 deared Him to Society.

An Indiana town in the old days boasted of two characters-an official mean man who never did a good deed if it was possible to do a mean one, and an official optimist who had never been heard to speak an evil word of any human.
 In the fullness of time the bad man died. On the day of the funeral the usual crowd gathered at the post of fee to await the distribution of mailj Naturally the life and works, of tn { late unlamented came under tdiscu cion.
 The deceased was painted as miser, liar, a thief, a scanda monger and blackmailer. The ou timist, who was present, listened in' silence. At length one of the group turned on him.
 Say, Gid" demanded the other mar, "ain't everything we've said about that old scoundrel the truth? Kin you name one deservin' trait he ever showed?"
 Well" said the optimist, you boys'll have to admit he certainly had mighty good appetite. ."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
rreasure for Antinuarians.

In a recent issue of the London
 Times announcement is made of the discovery at Caervoran, on the Roman
 wall, three miles east of Gilsland, in
 Northumberland, of remarkable bronze measure of the Roman period. Such officially certified measures are very rare. On the present specimen the name Of Emperor Domitiau, in whose consulate in A. D. 29 the meas ure was tested has been obliterated, owing to the hatred felt toward him
 after his death. The measure con- tains 17i5 seetarii, about thirty pounds of wine, or rather more than two gal Ions, and eight pounds have been al lowed as the weight of the material. Professor Haverfeld is uncertain whether it was really certified under the order of the emperor, or whether 1t is a private venture. masquerading as official. In any case. there is no question of the date, and the discovery is of considerable antiquarian interest.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
LADY, BLINDED
 BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind and Fall When Nervous Spells Came
 on, Yet Remained Conscious.

Odessa, Fla.-"About years ago" writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, q took several bottles of Cardui as a tonic, for I was run down in health. In fact I could hardly do anything at all, could only drag around and couldn't do my work. Life was miser- able to me and I knew I must have some relief as I was so very weak I would suffer with aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spells, which would come on me, and I'd fall down wherever I was stand ing. would turn blind, as though I had tainted yet kept my consciousness. My friends would rub me. ..., circula- ton was extremely poor, and the arms, hands and limbs would be cold.
 My friends. recommended that I try Cardui. -. I began using it and soon both saw and felt a great i'm proyement. =. My appetite became good. I ate so my husband teased me about it. 1 could rest we'll at night, and got so I could do all my housework in a short time. ... I praise Cardui to all my friends"
 If you suffer from any form of wom- anly weakness or irregularity, try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Tor sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
A Roer Don at camhridue.

Christ's, which has just elected to an honorary fellowship General Shuts, who was graduated there with exceptional brillance in the law tripos, is not the only Cambridge col lege which has paid this academic compliment to a prominent South Af- rican statesman. Some time ago Downing conferred an honorary fel- lowship on the Hon W. P. Schreiner. who was also graduated with the high est distinction in the same Tripos, and was formerly a fellow. Hitherto Christ's college has proved more pro- life of bards than lawyers. having been the Alma mater of six poets of such diverse types as Milton and c. s. Calyerley Westminster Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

band and it overlaps a ruffle of gradu- ated width forming V-shaped open ing at the front It is made of fine voile with hemstitched edges and an inserted line of hemstitching about an inch from the edge.
 The second collar is of plain or gandie with rolled hem and an edge of cluny lace. It is wired at the back and flares from the point of the " shaped opening at the front. A tie of narrow black velvet ribbon is crossed at the front and fastened with a small gold pin.
 This little touch of black velvet Is a feature in the making or finishing of many of the new neckpieces. The contrast of black velvet with sheer white materials is very elegant. The velvet is introduced in way to make it easily detached when the collar must be laundered. One of the charms of these neekpieces lies in the fact that they return from the wash as fresh as if newly made, and they last long time.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Conservation.

And" continued the lecturer, q warrant you that there is not a man in this entire audience who has ever lifted his finger or in any way at tempted to stop this awful waste of our forests and our lumber supply. If there is I want that man to stand up."
 There was slight commotion in the rear of the room and a nervous little man rose to the occasion-and to his feet.
 And now. my friend, will you ex. plain in just what way you have con. served the forests of our nation?"
 And with the utmost gravity and sincerity the little man said: q have used the same toothpick twice. Earper's Magazine
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Wireless Sent Many Miles.

Following experiments extending over a period of several years, wire less communication has been estah. lished between a new station at Funa- bashi, near Yokohama, Japan, and the Hawaiian islands. over a distance of 3,380 miles. Wireless communication between Hawaii and the United States has been maintained for about year. and now messages will be regularly transmitted between the United States and Japan, by way of the Hawaiian islands.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Antis to See Wilson.

Washington.-The opponents of wo- President Wilson December IA. An engagement was made for Mrs. Arthur Dodge of New York, president of the National Association Opposed to Wo- man Suffrage, and delegation. Ar suffragists to call at the White House December G.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Bell Threatened By Fire.

Paducah, Ky.-Safety of the Liber. ty Bell was threatened here when fire swept through two large warehouses the train bearing the relic was side tracked For time the blaze threat ened to reach 600,000 gallon oil tank directly across the street. A high wind that famed the flames in the op- posite direction prevented an explo- sion. Thousands of persons were crowding to view the bell
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Qisapproxes Eindinus.

approves the findings of the general court martial which acquitted Rear Admiral William N. Little, retired, of charges of negligence in connection with his duty as inspector during the construction of the submarine K-2. No new trial, however, will be ordered.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Outlines New Ship Bill.

Washington A tentative draft of the new ship purchase bill, which will be urged by the administration :n Congress, was considered at a con ference a. the Treasury Department Secretary Redfield and Solicitor Thur man, of the Department of Commerce, conferred with Secretary McAdoo.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Must Wear More CIothinu.

Birmingham, Ala.-Intimation that the Hid" would be clamped down on Birmingham, was given by Commis- sioner Barber, newly elected, when he declared public amusements must be pitched upon a higner plane. More clothes must be worn by performers in some of the local theaters and by those attending dance halls.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Biu Demand For Loan.

Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian $5O,- OOO, 900 war loan came on the market and chartered banks had offered to take S25,000,000, and insurance com panies announced trey would sub scribe for S10,000,000.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
One Mlnister,s Eailinn.

Deacon Grabhard-Rev. du .Goode says he doesn't believe in raising money by church fairs, suppers. con certs and lotteries
 Deacon Pinchpenni-H'mi He's al together too conscientious for min. ister.-New York Weekly.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Cause and Result.

Germany is a large producer of honey
 Maybe that accounts for the sweet time they're having there
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Keeping It Dark.

q don't want to sign my name to this letter. I think I'll sign it 'Cognos- CO
 If you don't want to be known, I think I'd sign it 'Incognosco
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Criticism.

How were the meals at the sum- mer hotel you stopped at?"
 Well, after the first day we ceased risking our lives in the rush to be first into the dining oom."-Detroit Free Press.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
To Her Haste.

Jess-Why did Mae marry Haroldi He's perfect blockhead.
 Ress-Well, you know she always liked hardwood trimmings in house Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
s4oo. 100000 For War.

Berlin.-It is announced that sub- scriptions to the third Hungarian war loan have reached $400,000,00O, all most twice the amount of the second loan.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDNXS0IOOL
 LESSON

(By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago9
 Copyright. 1915, Western Newspaper Union.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
MEN
co TO SANTA F
ON TUESDAY
Many Retailers Who Will
Attend Convention Will
Wait to See Road Race on
the independence Holiday.

Because OF the 1ndeps Adence hoh-
day road race from Al ,uquerque 20
Mandalena. 10 be run Monday, many
Albuquerque retail merchants who
expect "a attend the state convention
an PETAL men In santa Re win not go
iN DC capital until Tuesday. Officers
% The state association who live here
wan go sunday afternoon, and Il D.
probable hat az least twenty-five Al
buouerque men will 3oin the local
deicfatlon on Tuesday for the econd
and third dayS IL the convention. a
large attendance ~ looked for ron
alpnrts 90 the sttae. Secretary Ack-
ermnn OF the local association has re-
celved The program for the three
days Of meetings a. SiIita Fe. which
D. aF follows.
Monday. July ;.
500 n. m.-Convention called 20
order BY the president, A. g.. Price.
az Enks' club rooms. Invocation.
welcoming addresses. Governor VIZ
liam G.. Mcdonald and Mayor william
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
P ORFlRIO OIAz
CONTINUED from Page One,

troublesome times In the aud he had
long ruled.
The views General Diaz held Of
these subsequent happenings were re-
ported mainly py rumur. lie uuth"f-
ized but few interviews, and those IN
the main were those OF az old man
grieved over his " mistortunes ~
those OF Mexico. He longed TO see
peace re-established, and was often
quoted as having urged the now for
mer President ruerta TO dui' 90 pre-
vent a foreign war. He was repeat
odly reported ou the point of return
Ing 90 Mexico, hut he denied that he
ever would, unless Mexico was drawn
into war with the United states, or
unless it was Tor hin 60 die Ia his
native land.
General Dia was born IN 1880. His
family wore of Did spanish took with
an infusion of indian blood. Left
fatherless al tho age OF o.. he was
educated at the expense of the Bishop
OF OaXaCu with the intention OF be-
coming "a priest, but he cevntualiy
turned to law aud then az the out
break OF the van VITA the United
States turned 90 a military career.
Alf NfhNfN ANNN ANMN HNlNANf
In a militia company which he helped
organize. ana after peace was de-
clnrsd he made a special study OF
military science. He and one other
were the only two len the Cuuntry who
dared openly oppose the continue
ton 90 Santa Ana's dictatorship His
execution was ordered but he ped
and Joined Herrera's revolt We
speedily made % reputation az a sold
Ter, ana as a brigudier general ne was
he chief thorn iu the side cot the
French forces, when. taking adygnt-
age of the givii war In the Ja.t"d
states. they attempted Co place Arch
duke Macmillan ur Austria on the
throne of 70 Mexican empire. Diaz
hurusscd the enemy constantly. and
200 june, 1867. captured Mexico city
with his forces. ON the ic-estthlish-
mont Of she republic he was unsuv-
c"ssful AS % candidate FOR president.
but in 1877 ne was elected to fIi the
unexpired term os The fugitive pres
4 ideut, Lcrdo. Bis last and eighth
election was 90 July. 1910.
. To Diuz was given credit FOR the
advance of Mexico Co the status OF q
stable. progressive and prosperous
government. although the nutorr1tio
methods he employed we've widely
criticized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
CARRANZA DENIES


in permit sending Of supplies to tho
capital from Vera cruz are 90 ne
made. il BE- declared
Upilro1d and tclcgraUnlc cnmmun.
ication between thc coast ana tho
Yaqui valley aro UNINTERRUPTED. Aa-
miral Howard reported today o. the
navy department and puict prevails
Doc Che valley where Indian outbreaks
againat Americans and other foreign
settlers have occurred. Apparently
steps taken by Governor Maytorcua.
the villa commander Of the state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
FIFTEEN CARS At LEAST
no MAKE TRIP FROM HERE

Albuquerque will send not less
than nfteen cars to the retailers con-
ventiun IN Santa Fe and probably
more than that number will go" said
Secretary Alderman OF the local Re-
tail Merchants association this morn.
Ing. -Four cars are going up sunday
afternoon and others will go Monday
and Tuesday. We have arranged
pennants for the Albuquerque cars
Mr. Ackerman says that while the
road race will interfere with attend
ance from here Monday. IL will be
made up for by the delegation which
viii go Tuesday. Sol Weller. presA-
dent of the Albuquerque Retailers is
Ia California, but Bert Skinner. vico
president Of the association, viii rep
resent him a. Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
DEMAND TOH ENTRNDTTION
on uJEUTA ENCITIS ~ pNSO

III Paso. Tex, July g. Publication
of the request fr the ]oXtraditiuu Of
General Nietnriano Hucrti. made
upon Governor Ferguson of Texas uy
FIdri Ayila, governor of chihuahua,
caused widespread discussion here
TODAY Federal ana state officials
We're silent ou me subject and Hucrta
had uuthiuE fo aly
In the absence OF Miguel Diaz
I~0mHardu. foreign minister in the
villa cabinet. villa representative
were yctIgcut. villa officials based
their action on the treaty which per
mits governors of adjoining Amers-
ran aud MoNican states tn deal direct
in handling ugitiycs from Justice and
maintain that tho treaty rights have
been exercised frequently 300 the past
q, was understood thcy based their
request on the execution of Abraham
Gonzalez. % former governor ui Dhi-
huahua. maintaining that Huorta was
responsible for ordering the cNcDu-
ton.
Friends OF Hucrta maintained this
CTse was not analogous 90 previous
Incidents in which the tIoaN riph"
have been exercised. arguing that the
government in Chihuahua is de- tactic
and has not been given recognition.
The CarTunzu consul nero made
public % telegram from NcuuFtiano
Gtrrauz1 ouutostiug tho claim of Mi
rual piuz Lomlnrdo that VILLA forces
had rotIkcu Lagos. state of Illlsco,
and declaring that boz Hll tho fighting
Boo That vicinity CnTruu2t troops had
been ~EfrtDr.uus. Tile uU,uT of san
FoInc. south of San Luis r"t"si. is
announced iu n message in tho car
rama agency from Vera Cruz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
WITNESS SAID THAW
HEARD GIRLIES
CALLING
Policeman Called as First
Witness by State in SAM
ty Trial Tells of Conduct in
Prison.

New York. July Justice Hem
drick and the jury at Harry X
Thnw's sanity trial had heard most "i
the states documentary evidence
when court reconyened today Consul
for the state Drought their witnesses
f. the expectation of calling the first
ct them this afternoon.
satisfied that Evelyn Nesbit TtaW
will Doe here early next week ia re-
sponse 90 "a subpoena calling her us o.
witness. the states attorneys hud
abandoned their preparations 90 OBJ
tuia am attachment 90 compel her
pres nee in court.
After the Introduction of further
documentary evidence the state called
as its first witness. j. ". Barrett, "a
policeman. assigned to the tcudcrluIu
police station 600 the might Harry
ghaw was taken there alter the KILL
Ing uf stanford WHIT" TIE gave tcs-
tIm0uv Intended by the state t1 prove
thar Thlw while IN his cell w1F uu-
: der q dslusion HAT be heard the
voices of nttlo sirls scrcam.Hg.
"Thaw asked me two or three"
I times. said ths witness. where are
/ those little giris screaming told
I him there were no little eirl- Some
women had been arrested and ONO
was shouting and carrying on. J toii
ID. they were womcn and boz slII
ON. mo- they aren't. They are liitlo
girls. ! heard them screaming Ho
] asked me who was beating and anus.
,nE them
Tbaw,s conduct when be- was fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

vIIoy,i of vau. in TurkIah ArmcnI1-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
balc completely chccked NE IodIans.
RECORD WHEAT CHOP
EBT~ IN CDNIIIHA

Laredo. Tex. july i'm the state
OF Co1huiI1. the largest wheat crop
that 10 has produced lor ten years is
goinr tu waste because of inability Geo
get farm hands. Wheat fields. said g.
PASSENGER arriving here today from
Monterey. Mexico. arr being used for
u|sUturIEc iur horses and cattle.
Reports from Monterey Indicate
continuous diminishing and bush
waakiug between VOLTA and C1rr1ulr
troops near p1rrdug and VILLA Garcia
There was 10 uahf yesterday ten miles
from Inmut2o4 with l villa dctJ,h-
mcnt from MuneI9.r Dol. result rs
not known. Genera. reports say tho
villa bands are short of ammunition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

O. sargent. Reapons TO wcicomiug
addresses. President A.. q. Price, ita-
ton. indian dances Ia the plaza, both
morning and afternoon.
1870 y. m.-Rep0rt OF committee on
credentials. Election OF officers. RE
port OF state president
$3.50 y. m.-Championship ball
game AT tho college grounds.
7.t5 j.. m.-Free picture show 81
the Paris thcafer for visiting mem
beers and their friends.
500 D. m-BoNing contest al the
Eiks' thoater. Jack Torres W.. Harry
schacfer
Tuesday. duly g.
900 a. m--Convcntion called "a
order and the reading ci the state
secretary's annual report. Mrs. Nofu
T.. Summers. santa Fc. New Mex
leo, Her Resources and the Best Way
Of Exploiting Them r. a. Neif. Hos'
well. Thirty Days Credit 10 charge
Interest After Then, g.. u. Diliey
Roswell Free stock exhibit and In.
dian dances in the plaza Tuesdnl
forenoon.
2.00 y. m-Free races and sport
az new track near Indian school
First event. pacing race, prize $3.50
shccam. Jake Levy. Rambling Red
T. Corrick. Following nrst heat o
I this race there will be q fvc-mil'
motorcycle single cylinder O. priz'
silver cup. Folloming second hcai
nve-miie motorcycle race. twin cyl
indersn prize. silver cup
Second Event-Trotting rico; priz'
$3.50. Osceola. Jake Levy Eichi'
Barron. Charles Ciosson. Following
first heat of this trottlng race there
will be O squa race. mounts 90 be ln.
dian ponies. prize So Following see.
ond heat. froe-for-nll broncho race
open to tho world; first prize SIS.
second prize $40.
Third Event Frec-fDr-all q -mil'
! dash. running race. first prize fl5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
NORWEGIAN BARR KOTKN
PROVES HARD 10 SINK

London July o a % g. my The
Norwegian bark kutka, which was
reported TO have been Junk ON July
800 or FIstn,t ireland, by % German
submarine. was discovered his morn
ing SIN afIuat. The kutkl lett
stockton May o Tor AN English port
when the bark WIS attacked boy tn"
submarine the tWclcc men Of the
crew took to the lfcboats and were
landed six hours later at Queenstown
steamers have been dispatched II"
tow ire EoiEau into cork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

second prize. $40. third prize g..
800 p m-"Lceisiatlon Needed
end Already Secured" Nathan SAL
mon. Santa We. For Geod Of the
Association" Arthur sells man. santa
Tc. ~Good Roads. l.. =. Wilson. Ea-
ON Repeal of Merchants Ia
cense Law, NJ. n. Mcndelson. Ra-
ton. eGsnerai Discussion.
"Wednesday. July Z.
e;0o a. m.-"coilections." ". s.
Iithsow. Albuquerque. ~"Co-opera-
tion.H r. J.. strong. Albuquerque.
Credits" J. H. York, Las Vegas.
why We DO Not Nix In Municipal
Politics. simon naeharath. Las We
gaA Automobiles will be furnished
free to transfer visiting merchants
and ladies' 90 the head OF Santa We
canyon for free barbecue. leaving the
hca dQuarters az noon.
AZ Picnic Grounda-Address hg
! state attorney for the association. ".
5 Bowman. Santa Fo. a dflgs
%around the city and circle drive aitei
leaving tho %carcasses.
7.a0 y. m.-seiection OF next meet.
ing place.
Eyenine-grand ball az ArmorN
hall Lunch served by the Woman''
Board OF Trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL
BtN WAR SUPPLIES

New York. July a-r Thomas
Shuughucssy. president Of the cana
dian Pacific railway, arrived here tu-
dag aboard the steamship LnplHud
from England. where h, attended "a
conference with various government
officials concerning the purchase "t
var supplies tor the allies boz Canada
az said h. haB made arrangements
ny which the purchasing department
Of the canadian Pacific would De- uti-
llzcG as lar us practicable for the
purchase OF supplies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02

Chicago, Juls -Furty-thrcc o'
CLIc3gos I1racst lumber yards and
.IAts-lg, brick making plants We're
closed for business today, throwing
several thousand men ont of employ
weuf.
Tho embellishments VIII not make
deliveries of amy buildiug materials
uurl Tine strike 0f lG. 600 carpenters
Dos settled. Tho eleventh hour decls-
u oi the allied building #truc-
,Iuu ana material Interests Goo ountiuue
m-lrnfacturing operations bat NOT SELL
.na. placed % more upumlstl. ASPECT
.. ,hc lockout against tine .utpon-
r.r. and ulner striking building
UrIle. Workmeu
so material either brick or wood.
tlIl Doe permitted to reach amy build
.Hs. contractor or Manufactures BOO
Chicago, u $780,. declared. however
.utll peace b.. restored in the Indus
trial war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-02
CHICAGO BUILDING
MATERIAL PLANTS
SHUT DOWN
Thousands of Men Thrown
Out of Work by Lockout
Today in Fight With 49,
600 Union Carpenters.

chicago, July "A move tug peace
iu the building trades situation WIS
made today hy Edward Hines. Mr..
HIneH invited Representative of the
carpenters union. the hulIdlug con-
tractors ana the material mauuiagtur-
rr- %uT-auiors' organization 90 meet
with him.
An accepted. Mr.. Hines said he
Thought that they would Doc able 60
get together uu some plan Whlch
Guild restore peace. The hullulnE
material plants were atili running toe
day, put deliveries were not being
made.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-20
Special to The independent.

Special to The independent.
PARIS, April 20.-The time limit of
Italy's ultimatum to Austria is up to-
day and unless an agreement has
been reached Italy may enter the war.
A dispatch from Rome says that
peace is now near, which is given to
indicate that Italy expects to throw it's
forces in the field at once.
Whether the negotiations between
Rome and Vienna concerning Italy:s
demands for territorial concessions
have been broken off remains for the
moment an official secret, but 1t ap-
pears to be universally agreed that the
tension is approaching the breaking
point. 1t is suggested here that the
italian foreign Office is awaiting an
ultinatum from Vienna on the sub
ject of Italy's military preparations
along the frontier as pretext to