davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
ANA COUNTY
ASSESSOR FINDS
LITTLE NEW
Railroads as Usual Have to
Bear Great Bulk Of Taxation
in First County to Report Is
Statement.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April i4.-The
commissioner of Dona Ana county
were the fist 60 sit this year as n
board of equalization on the ASSESS
ment rolls. The commissioners found
additional property n that the great
bulk OF the taxation will have to be
borne as In former years by the rail-
roads. out OF a total tax duplicate
OF s2~ii,fO5.s0 for 1914, Dona Ana
county has paid t~S3,t52.ss. or 3S.92
per cent; of s234.S64.f3 In 1913 the
sum OF S2li.1t9.sS has been paid,
and Of ~ti93,334.6s In 1919 the sum
Of n59.Gsi.7i. or 92.ss per cent, has
been paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
GIVES HIMSELF UP
AFTER KILLING A
NEIGHB0R RANCHMAN

Estancia, y. NJ, April i4.-Deputy
sheriffs are on the way here from
Narney, In the south end OF the
county, with John Kimmons, who
yesterday gave himself up after hay
ing Killed w. 49,. Brown, a neighbor
ranchman. No details OF the killing
are known here beyond the fact that
klmmons had surrendered himself
with word OF the fatal shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
WILEY RAISES 1000
FOR
OF SANTA FE

Santa Re. n. a., April it--R. NJ.
Wiley Of Albuquerque, who is %initlat-
Ing a publicity campaign for santa
Re similar 20 the one he has carried
out successfully az Albuquerque to-
day, announced that o total OF $4,000
has been subscribed 10 the local
fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets In all condi-
tons generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills." One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has 80 long been look
ing for.
Indigestion = Dyspepsia
Are you distressed after eatingI DO
you have nausea when riding In the cara
or on the train or bOat2 Take AK Tab
let's and get instant relief.
Csnuias Ak Tablets bsas hhs n
monogram. AZ oil Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

HSraid want. ) nnes--S Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
MhII7e5 Boa1az12o
HIEC02ReCZzC11k

modified fire brigade men There is
never any lack OF volunteers, though
the Job Is doubly dangerous when tho
bombardment Is In full blast. Men and
women Issue out OF their retreats and
story Is told OF how on one occa sion
the project. the Mayor, the bishops
vicar, and the vice president of the
irefectural Council, together with tho
pishop himself. were all seen together
working the pumps under a heavy fire
Tor, naturally, the Germans, who can
quite easily see what Is going on. rs
soon as they notice any attempt to nut
out a connagration Immediately CON
centrate their guns on the crowd
AT any rate. Arras presents an ex-
traordinary instance Of GOODNESS and
love OF the native soil Tho inhabitants
evidently prefer to he buried beneath
the ruins of their birthplace to giving
way TO the brutal and senselcss terror
ism OF the futile homhardment | have
given these details Of the life IN Arras
because II is perhaps the nearest to the
German trenches, hut as far "a the
danger goes and the pcrsistenct of the
hombardment. there Is nothing 10
choose between the conditions of life
there and in the other towns already
mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Had Pellagra Seven Years
Thanks God He's Cured

towards. s. C.-Devtd q. Pate. ~
this place, writes: y am glad 10 say
20 you, after waiting forty days. tia,
] still! feel Ike am cured Of pcl,ngra
] had this disease for the las, s.ven
years The fourth day after beginning
your medincine L wont back 10 worry
and have been able TO do nv wary
ever since. thank God for your
remedy"
There is no longer any doubt that
pci!agia can be cu:ed. Don't DELAY m
III II Is too late. II is your duty 10
cehsul, the reaourccful Baughn.
The symptoms hands red nke .nn.
bur skin peelng of sore mouth. inc
'rs, throat aud olyu. a flaming ron,
'"tn much mucus and choking, inti-
ftSton and naT,ei either dlarrhoea
Or consultation.
There is none; get Baughn's big FREQ
'""h on f'IidEla ant learn about tho
icmedy for reurgra that has at last
been found. Adde'S American Com
POUNDING co, n,N 30as Jasper. Ala.
feTn"M herring ~ roy s. rcciindo,i In
any o"nc where TIC remedy fails e,
'lIfe.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

has been lying at pier IS. East River,
since May Is waiting for British ap-
prevail of her transfer to American
registry. The Canadian government
has siEnified it's approval of the trans fer,
Ambassador Spring Rice had recon-
mcndcd il and the Italian government
had given the ship permission to pass
the blockade, but no word came from
the British government. The Cockran's
name Will be changed TO Albanian. She
Will distribute supplies along the AL
bantam coast. inside of the Italian
blockade lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
"RICHM0ND FOR NINE"
SAYS ELKS' EXALTED RULER
Pcrlstein VIII Make Report on Islks'
convention Mt Busincss Session
Wednesday, Night.

Emulating tho example of Governor
Stuart, Past Exalted Ruler william
Perlstein. OF the Richmond Lodge OF
Elks, who was sent rs q delegate to
tho annual convention. will deliver an
address to the lodge next Wednesday
night. recounting his experiences and
Impressions of the Western country.
Some idea of tho tenor OF the past ex-
allied rulers remarks may be gathered
from personal letter addressed to
Walter HARDWOOD, secretary OF Rich
mond Lodge. which reads in part as
follows:
Dear Walter-To-day is Elks' Day
at tho fair 1t is q hummer. Tho most
remarkable thing, however about this
country Is the weather Until about 10
in the morning you freeze: from then
on until in the afternoon you roast:
then YOU freeze some more. After you
sec San Francisco you can we'll imagine
that Richmond is built on a plain, for
this is the hllliest city you ever saw
The Elks' Club Is built on the side
of n hill so steep that II one took more
than an eye-opcner and missed his step
when no came out he would roll home.
The convention was wonderful sue
cess. / Will be ready to make n full re-
port Mt the next business session, We'd
ncsday, August II. have now been
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but
first and last, and for all time. say
for me. Richmond for mine.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
WILL DISTRIBUTE FUNDS
City Circuit Court to Pay Ont Money
Under Court Order.

Several checks are on hand in the
City Circuit Court for the people who
were interested In the decree recently
handed down by Judge r. Carter Scott
in the case of Colonel Joseph But
ton. receiver for the Employees In
dcmniiy Company.
Those TO whom checks will he paid
are the Seward Trunk and Bag Com
pany. the Shoffner Lumber Company,
the Gray Lumber Company, the Vir-
Einia Er!dge and Iron Company, the
EmNoria Manufacturing Company, the
Virginia Can Company. the J. s. Newell
Trunk and Bag Company, tho United
Cigarette Machine Company, the Farm
ers' Manufacturing Company, r. NJ
Bryant X Co. and the Southern Gypsum
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Hot Weather Cautions
Drink Much Water
Eat Little Meat

Keep tho head cool. tho feet dry. tho
bowels regular. Drink plenty Of
water. Cut down on the amount OF food
at least one-half. Eat little mont. but
eat freely of raw, fresh vegetables.
lettuce. celery. radishes. cabbage. on
Ions. Fresh air night and day. a tepld
bath every night
Always keep Peruna handy. At the
slightest indication OF cold, take few
doses.
IL the bowels become Irregular. n
rev doses of Peruna will right Thorn.
IL tho appetite flags and digestion
becomes poor. Just u little Peruna at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

tho beginning will savo you much time
and expense
GOOD habits to prevent disoaso, Pc
runa to correct disease II It comes In
spite OF all. This Ia the advice Of an
oi"' experienced physician. who is
extreme old uBe. 80
Tho right arm OF succesa Ia good
habits The loft arm of succe.. js
timely remedy like Perunn. No n,n
can spare either arm In these iays or
strenuous activity. He needs both
arms to protect himself. to protect his
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Patrick Henry CLAW Rice.

FARMNILLE. VA, August AFTER
several years OF illness. Patrick Henry
Clay Rice died in his home here this
afternoon He was for n long time ac-
lively engaged In business. AT one time
he was assistant postmaster for Farm
Vile. and held positions OF honor and
trust in the municipal government. lie
was we'll known Democratic worker
In the days OF reconstruction, and as
such was ureless and efficient. He Ia
survived by his son. T.. a. Rice, OF
Petersburg: one sister, Mrs Peter Win
ston, and n brother. j. V. Rice, both Of
this town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
QUIET AT PORT AU PRINCE
Americans Not Yet In Possc.ston OF
CusfOm-InuSe.

PORT AU PRINCE. August 7-Ouiet
prevailed here to-day following the oc-
cupation by the American naval forces
yesterday of the Office OF the port and
the National Palace for the purpose
OF maintaining order and safeguarding
life and property. The Americans did
not take possession OF the custom
house, which the Haitians SIN hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
NO OBJECTION TO TRANSFER
The George w. Cochran VIII he Given
American Registry.

LONDON. August AFTER a DELAY
OF more than ten weeks, the British
government has notified Ambassador
Sir Cecil Spring Rico in Washington
that II has no objection to the trans
fer TO American registry Of the Al
bantam relief ship George w. Cochran
The delay In arriving at decision IL
is explained. was due 10 the pressure
Of other business.
WAITING SINCE MAY
For nuITISH APPROVAL.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. August THE George
W. Cochran. which was purchased In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
STRIKE IN CHICAGO ENDS
Ten Thousand Union Painters VIII Re
turn to Work on Monday.

CHICAGO, August IA three-yenr
agreement providing for the return to
painters who have been on strike four
months was signed to-day. The
painters won their demands for a
closed shop. and will get an increase
in wages OF 2h cents an hour during
the third year OF the period covered by
the agreement.
The employers gained the insertion
of an arbitration clause providing that
future disagreemcnts shall be settled
without strikes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
, EMPIRE
-------

Renting an ocean liner by the hour for the taking of motion pictures was the experience of the Jesse L. Lasky Company. for the production of the Voice in the Fog in which Donald Erian. the Famous theatrical star, will De seen at the Empire today. In the story Of the play, Donald Brian is THornas webb, a Young haberdashery clerk falls heir to title and a small afA6i1nt of money. He pro4nptly gahab1es away the money, pawrls his tiffe and loses his job as clerk. Hav- ing fallen head over heels in love with an American -1leiress, whom he cliaf1ees to meet in the most unusual 1nanner, and hearing that she Is about to Fet1rr to America, he secures d job Aa Steward on board the same boat For the taking of the scenes as stew ard it was necessary to rent an ocean liner in San Francisco and run it out into the Pacific Ocean. The first day the huge steamship was taken out it was so rough that the majority of the artists were unable to keep their minds on their wofk. The second day. however, the Uceah wass more quiet. and a number of exciting scenes were taken. As the company were leaving the liner, after finishing the picture. one coal heaver remarked, Why don't ftI1ey put taxicab sign oh the bloom ing tub and be done with it?" The 18th episode of the master film serial, .sThe Broken Coin.' leads the feature prpgraIn to be offered tomorrow at the above theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
A1nuSernentS
PLAZA

N6 r45Te forcefuI sympathetic nor impressive character role has ever been assumed by Edmund Breess than that of Ned Lane. the n1il-worker, n Ishe song of the Wage Slave, at the Plaza tIze frst half of the week and the exceedingIy large audiences that witnessed its every presentation yes tefdav were loud in their praises or the picture The story is in i've achap- ters and is adapted from the famous poem of the same name by Robert w.. aerSace Changing from the Einas- wofn themes that visualize only the woman s .s57e in the saerifice Of honor. # *slls the man story just as syfnl pathetic and decidedly as interesting while offaring a touch of originality that is delightfully."- pleasing. Mildred Lane. aading herself betrayed py her wealthy lover, through the fault of his ty4afAIiE cal par at accepts the name in 1z1a1Ffaga Of Ned Lane, a poor thoagn honest hearted mill-Worker. Later through peculiar change of circum stances the wealthy lover is eri- ab4ed to return to the girl. to marry her and save her honor. Lane hearing of this disappears, planning it so that it will appear that he has been killed, in order that his wife may be free From then on his life is one of 5apri- does not love him and interest is held high until the final scene
 The Dancing Fo1lies, one of yaude-s vn1e's neatest merriest end most orig inal comedy offerings with d cast of nine talented young people, mostly gir1s in many beautiful and ,vari-col- oreH costumes, is headlining the vaude- vile and proving 9 most popular att traction.
 Tom Mahonev in his screaming mon plague A Meeting of the Hod Car rfeFs' Union.,' WAS a big fayorite. His sfffr76s were 11f1rdafsitSt5sItz ft1rf7x ana his songs helped along the merriment. He responded to several encores.
 Adair & Wyant had neat, and c1as- ay offering of song and pianologue that, was greatly appreciated, and K-urtis' Ropstefs gave ren1arkab b1e exhibition of almost human intelligence in the pei tfor4nance of tlieff. stt1nts
 Two Brothers and a Girl and ssr11e Fable of the Intermittent Fit sser,,'' cdaap1eted. the movie. program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
2 EST END THEATRE

Tonight Manager N c. Llind of the teN West End theatre, on State street, hear Clinton avenue. presents the pho toHaay sensation of the year, s.Hypo- er9es,'' or The Naked Truth featur- ing Margaret Edwards as Truth A rafe treat fiss in store for those who have not already seen .sIIypocrites, pocrites'' will be shown at 7:45 and g.30 p. Tomorrow: c. Aubrey smith and Marie Edith Wells in aThe Builder of Bridges by Alfred sutro, in live paftss Dora. . lbfograph. three part drama of Lord Tennyson's irn- qdEtaI poem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

ed against the outsider. If he is to make much money he must put up his savings on a narrow margin. F1uctua- -tions are wide, and the margin may be wiped out even on an advancing market
 Besides 9. lot of these speculations, the war stocks are com p;lra,tiv ely sound But even these are very dan gerous, except for those who can af- ford to lose. They have already reached high levels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Distribution Starts Next

A woman whose husband made pot of money in such a way was urg- ing her neighbors to try some of these long chances. If we hadn't done ii, philesephy. Perhaps 1t will be like Bell telephone" which has been an argument that has persuaded many people to take long chances on min ing prospects, tropical plantations and undeve1oped inventions. The story of the war stocks Of 1915 will similar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
for many years.

for many years.
 ly incite people to risky speculation
 Every case where a fortune is ac- auired in speculative stocks is trump eted in the newspapers. For every one of these. there are scores who drop little hoards and keep still 1bout it. It is bad enough to lose without having people know about your folly.
 In a speculative investment on the stock exchange, the cards are stuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Motion Picture Magic
 Euriosities of k1eter Vehicles An Army on the March - z Mobilizing the News Recent pcvelopments of Electricity Crime and Its Detection Misunderstanding Problems Solved Labor saving Machines for inc Office Labor saving Appliances for Hotels The Art of Mixing Statues The Mechanisn of Battle Concrete and Its Uses S Buying and Selling Gold and Silver Moving Pictures Under Water War Experiences of an Air Scout How Railroad Men Are Made Uncle San's Appraisers The. Turret Fort
 Across the Continent by Telephone Utilization of Animal Matters Protecting a Retfenting Army Manufacture of CelIuloid The Rubber Industry Motor Trucks in Military Service Armored Automobiles in War Field Gtan and Aerial Prejeetiles How Trees Are Converted in Papef Wild Animals iri Moving Pictures The Manufacture Of Twine Fort that Travels on Wheels The Aft of the Gutter
 Rapid Fire Machine Gtlns Bacterio1egy and Your Health Worlds Greatest Life Saving statioa Mad Dogs and Hydrophobia Life Without Microbes
 X-Rays in the Treatment of Disease Ozone as all Aid to Good Health Tie Power of the Human Jaw Creating New Animals and Plants Soil Analysis and Seed Selection The New Science Of the Soil x-Ray Work in War
 Domestic Engineering
 Simple Tests for Food Putty The CsnritE Industry
 Keffiserafing Machines for the Home Bullets of the Fighting Nations Hafid Rifle and Mine Grenadess A-Ray Moving Pictures Use of Poisonous Gases in Warfare Ssnolke1ess Powder Manufacture The Scientist and tke Athlete Ripening Dates Aftifcially Bullet proof shield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

It is history that wars end sooner than people expect. Every one will rernernioer how suddenly the Russo Japanese war collapsed. Kings and captains may bluff, but in the back of fees the finahcters are figuring. They know when they are licked before the enemy does. When that day comes and it will come sooner than some expect, look out for the war stocks. Europe will then buy it's munitions at home, to help its own i'm 1Qv ariaheG nae->i@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
FORTUNES MADE
IN SPECULATION

Golden tales of fortunes made in war stocks are spreading far and wide. They are read with avidity in many humble homes. The story of the man who put up S18o on one stock for his baby, and now has s364,- 900, will go far. Clerks, teachers, servant girls, and widows are itching to try their luck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Congress is to be asked to stop tip ping on sleeping and parl orcars. II will certainly be a blow to the biz corporations to have to pay their oSvE help When will these reckless at tacks on great aggregations of eape ita1 ever cease2
 It is not possible. for every boy te get on the football team. but capturing the high scholarship honors should give him some small crumb of eauns Sort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
More Than 16OO Illustrations

No work could be 6ttingB illustrated than 5 900 drawings and photographs drawn to
 make the proper selections of more than loOO illustrations for these three volumes As result those which chosen from this number actually illustrate the sub eets for which they intended explaining the text only appropriate pictures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Complete Library of
 Progress

No library is complete without. this set, for in no other book is its con- tents duplicated. It Is a necessary addition to any encyclopedia; it should become a part of all refer ence works; even history Is incoIn- plete without The Book of Progress which sets forth the history of all modern discovery and iavention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Partial List of Contents

These few captions taken at randorns from the three volumes show the extensive variety of subjects treated -al live. interesting. EDUCATIONAL topics of PRO- GREsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

A college freshman may be conceit- ed but he isn't nearly as big a man tn his own eyes as in his mothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
No Coupons Required

We want to place this valuable set q reference books in every hcgne, in | 2 shortest time possible All you need to do is to present at this office $I,96 and say you saw this announcement in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
THEEVENING FARMER

No other newspaper in this vio;rl- ity is authorized to distribute this set of books and if Is. not stsEd at stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
obt-of- Town Readers

Mail orders will be. filled by patceI post INSURED. Within i50 miles send 37.16s up to 3no miles send S2.25. Weight of set, pa c k c d. g. pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Oxygen and Human Energy Baseball
 Winter Sports in: Switzerland T. Mahkihd in the Making Handwriting and Human Efficiency Character in Handwriting The Montess5ri Method iThc Daffe1 Boone Idea :n Educ 4tien Efficiency in sLc5rning Dun DrIn'' Bullets Fighting Death in Mines Smoke Helmets and Their Uses The Submarine, New Terror of the Sea tiizantosahrls and How He Would Leok Seeing Sound
 The Transophoie and th4 Teicseribe Nocturnal Warfare 7 Feeding the Men on the Firing Line 5 Patting the Sun to. Work ! Chances of Death in Dattle Color Music
 Photographic Distortions $5ooseo0 For Camera Attaebasent Sending Photographs Over Telephone Wire Motion Pictures of the Flight of Insects Safeguardihg the Rail
 The Mercy of Steel and the Menace of Wood Invisible Submarine
 Stabilzing the Aereplafae Coke, It's Proditetion aid Utilization 5 The Modern Automobile Torpedo Radia.l the Mysterious Learning to Shoot By Moving Pictures Making Steel Type
 Attack and Defense by Submarine Mines Guarding Against URder-Wascr Attack CoHaBining the Monograph and the Camsfa Making Barbed Wire
 Kinemacolor Process
 Navies of the Nations The Sardine Industry
 Prof: Bells Ice Stove How Science Safeguards Health Man and the Soil
 Man and his Home
 Pedagogical Laboratories Siege Artillery
 A1e Men better Typists than Wenen Mchace of the Zeppelin Swat the Fly Eggs Exercising in Bed Motorcycles in War Where People Live in Hives The Cow and the Machine Our Undefended Treasure Land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

yof indeed
  Glance i titles There of scove NEW field the world of books
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
THE EVENING FARMER

War becomes history, soon to be forgotten. but the science of war Is the sstory of. progress which everybody should Lraow it is educational-and the Book of Progress iInparts this knowledge to the fullest, detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
These Books are the Result of Ten Research and an Expenditure of $500

gathered 9 of heseh and h
 exactly the the light thatt depicts actual pfosr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

the be at for the price; out % millions of newspaper readers throughout the who will gladly welcome of
  so quick sures thoroushnone the gpubEc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
This is a New Set of
 Books

.NEW--even its conception is now a new idea, with new type. new entirely new throuehout; printed on paper made exclusively for these volumes, with dull opaque colored ink which gives a depth and distinctness to the illustrations never before accomplished in the printing arts; bound in F4axon weave library cloth, stamped in gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

This Illustration IS only tWc thirds actual size.
 [ Each Volume is 10x 7 inches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-08

many things that occur in a lifetime
which jar or disturb us, which give
different turn to our tastes and dispo-
sition, which introduce changing ele-
ments and predictions into the prob
lens of the day-and times of the
present and future can never be the
same as in the long ago. Yet the old
friends remain, possibly not in the
same neighborhood or community.
nor in the same part of the country.
But they are ever within the boun-
daries of our spiritual vision and they
are enshrined in the sanctuary Of the