davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Peoples Legal Friend
Real Estate Conveyancos

Q. Where could I get a book
treating thoroughly me subject Of
Real Estate COnuCyGncCs"g
A, Unless ono Is a lawyer, or IN
well grounded in legal principles. he
cannot be expected TO understand all
the intricacies Of real estate law and
couyeyancirg. There are a number
az standard textbooks ON the subject
of Real Property and ON the sub
iect OF "Conyeyancing. but most OF
these WORKS are for practitioners
and presupppse a general and funda-
mental legal knowledge. a book
that would attempt 10 teach a lay
man all there is 10 be known on these
subjects would be apt 20 be mislead.
ing and might supply him with a
great deal " misinformation. II you
think you can master q practitioners
work on these subjects, ask your law
yer TO loan you an authoritative
work.
The Amateur sherlock Holmes
Q. Suppose a person had copied
the serial mum bcrs from bank cur
Tcncy for reference. Later. mis- biIi
NAA HtNtfWa WHhNN iNf hWNh 'NNf ~
the number Of the bin De- q positive
Identification OF ~
A. The question would be merely
a matter Of proof.
a Bank Stamp Not An Endorsement
Q. WHY are bank stamps 0F
United states money orders not re-
Odrdcd as iHdOrscm CHtsg
A.. All such matters come within
the Jurisdiction Of the United States
government and are properly the
subject OF regulation In the postal
service.
District Attorneys Fees
Q. The district attorney iH our
county recetrcS q sqidry. Why Is ne
permitted 10 charge for legal ddUicc
giUcH our ~f0trHShip Onciglsf Err
pldHafiOH greatly appreciated.
A. Consult your statutes and soc
what are the rights and duties of a
district attorney and to what fees
he is entitled.
The Pen. For Forgery
Q. WoHld 70 Dc forgery 10 change
the name Of the fndOrSfC IN q special
iHd-orscw6Hfg what u ne peaGitl
for ~f0rgcryr
a. Where an instrument contains
q restrictive indorsemont-that is
specifically designating the indOrse,
such indorsto has the right to re
ceiye the money thereon, or he may
In turn iudorse. II another pel.of
alters the name OF such specific In
dorsce, with intent % defraud, an,
receives payment ON the instrument
he will be- guilty OF forgery. Forgery
Is o penitentiary Ofense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

A three.year-old Fremont, Nebras'
ka, boy with all n healthy boys
W. k. fondness for having his ears
Numbered. remarked, when told that
the real hearing ears were inside the
skull:
"Then these things you have to
wash so much must be Just the mud
guards"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
these Complimentary Kids

'silss Brown" said the youngest
pupil, "T like your hair that way.
when it's fixed that way you look
Just like my mamma"
20 thank you, Lizzie"
yeah. An when my mamma
was a-fxin' her hair that way Z
Jther day I told her she Just looked
liko the teacher when she fixed it
that way an mamma said. You go
o. an shet your mouth or III slap
re-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
Use OF Names In A Contract

.. Isn't II necessary, tchcH a coH.
traci Is made IN trrifinD, 20 PAT IN
the names NJ the pdrticsf WA the
contract hare any eject, n me names
are OmiftcdG
A. Although the names Of the par
ties should have been inserted. still
the agreement may be good as a YER
bal contract. II Il is ot such a ma
ture, in view OF all the circum.
stances. as TO constitute a good con.
tract. and lit Is an agreement which
the law does not require 10 be In
writing. II may be enforced as "A
verbal contract.
Proving 4 VIII
Q. Why Is a Wiil spoken OF as
"bciug admitted 10 probate or mot
being admitted 20 prObate"s Why Is
u necessary 20 probate a tOln
a.. The probate OF a will In the
proof made before a court OF com.
petent jurisdiction that the instru.
ment In question Is the last will and
testament OF the person who Is al
legged TO have executed II. Such
proof must be- adduccd. and the will
Must be admitted 10 probate be.
fore Il VIII become effective as q
legal disposition Of property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

muslin or linen, without touching
your fingers 10 the cloth that IL TO
come IN contact with the wound.
Avoid salves. cotton and court plas-
ter ON fresh wounds; these things
encourage infection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ear Drums, Factory Style

Ear Drums, Factory style
Are car drums injHrioas IN any
icavf I neon the Kind sold for
those ieho have perforated drums
from Inflammation DO they help
~deafnessf
AHstrcr - Dangerous experiment.
Better leave Il 10 a competent ear
specialist who has examined you.
II n light plug OF cotton in the ear
canal improves hearing, an artificial
drum might do so; otherwise not.
Ever Hear Them squawk2
Miss w. r. crpiodcs thusig. Ppe
Rad a beautiful case Of dcRc for ttco
years, and I am jHsf sick Of having
the old gOssigs SQadtUk-"Ohl iohdt
IL the matter NTH pour fdcclilP"
Please send me- all TIE help UOH can
IN the Enclosed self-dddressed en-.
UclOpe.
Ansircr-One consolation for an
elderly maiden Is the fact that she
has outgrown her pimpies. We are
coming 10 the rescue by return mail.
Anaemia
Is a person Uery dndemic rhen the
blood test Is eOhfvf Would that
condition cause icedk SpclisP Is
anaemiG a cause or cGcoff Would
Cdtdrrh Of the bOiccls cause tn
A~nstCcr--Tn health the hemoglobln
percentage Is from ninety 10 n hun
dred. Eighty per cent. hemoglobin In
only a moderate anaemia. CD Not
OF itself alone. go Usually aEaemia
IS an effect. Find the cause and
don't rely upon mere blood tonics.
90 Catarrh OF the bowels Is
vague; digestive trouble might
anaemia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Phone q. Red Barn. 3ii West Cop
per. Tor first class livery. W. l..
TTimbie A. 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

II yez wud take yer opinions tday
an write thin down an look at thin
TN years firm now, yea wud be sur
.sed { see how minny ay thin was
wrong intireiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Dear Offagain-A young man came
10 see me every second night Tor two
weeks He doesn't come any more.
Can you tell me why?-AUis H., Ish-
pcming, Mich.
The young man has quit you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Looking for a JOb7 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Looking up from the paper tho
young lady across the way said she
saw that walking is a natural acti-
vator OF metaboltsm and increases
tho ~oxygenation of the blood, but sho
doesn't suppose Il would do 30 much
harm II people would only wear more
sensible shoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

How Red The Moon Is Tonight
Could a propcrlyinspccted elevator
be called a safety-raiser2-N. H., Alb
boft's Crossing, fotSd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI.
JUNGLE BATTLES.
The wanderings of the tribe brought
them often near the closed and silent
cabin by the little land-locked harbor.
To Tarzan this was always a source of
never-ending mystery and pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
TARTAN OF THE APES
THE THRILLING ADVENTURES OF A PR1MEvAL MAN
AND AN AMERICAN GIRL
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

that would have seized him crouching
upon the still form of his little play
mate.
The lioness was intently watching Tar
zan, evidently expecting him to return
to shore. but this the boy had no lnten-
ton OF doing.
OF distress common to his tribe, adding
to It the warning which would prevent
would-be rescuers from running into the
clutches of Sabor
Almost Immediately there came an an
swer from the distance, and presently
~ or so great apes swung rapidly and
naJestically through the trees toward the
scene of tragedy.
In the van was kala, for she had rec
osnised the tones of her best beloved.
and with her was the mother of the lit
tie ape who lay dead beneath cruel Sa-
hor
Though more powerful and better
equipped for fighting than the apes. the
ltoness had no desire to meet these en-
ragged adults. and with a snarl of hatred
she sprang quickly inno the brush and
disappeared
Tarzan now swan to shore and clam
bered quickly upon dry land. The feeling
OF freshness and exhilaration which the
cool waters had impaired to him filed
his little being with grateful surprise and
ever after he lost no opportunity to take
a daily plunge In lake or stream or
ocean when it was possible to do so.
For long time Kala could not accus-
tom herself to the sight; for though her
people could swim when forced to 1t, they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
TALL CEDARS' ANNIVERSARY
Many Forests Will Take Part in
Celebration,

Members of the Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon from Philadelphia, Camden and
other points will leave on n special fast
train out of the Broad Street Station to-
night at o'clock for Newark, y. j., to
assist Newark Forest in its celebration
of the 10th anniversary of the institution
of the forest. Tho Essex County or
ganlzation has the distinction of being the
largest forest in the United States, and
is leaving nothing undone in it's plans
for great reception for the visiting dele
cations.
y class of 800 "saplings" has been gath
cred and will be 'planled' with fitting
ceremonies at the great meeting to be
held In connection with the anniversary
program. These "sapings" will also be
big feature of the parade which is to
march over the principal streets of New
ark after the arrival of the visiting for
esters. The "saplings" will be shown
along the line of parade in wild animal
cages, which have been borrowed from
big circus which will be in Newark to-
morrow. The ceremonial will take place
in kreuger's Auditorium and the "ancient
rites will be conferred by the combined
body of visiting rangers. The Camden
Forest band rangers, numbering 100 men,
will head the Camden delegation of 500
men,
The forests having accepted invitations
to parade and take part in the ceremo-
nles include Philadelphia, Camden, At
lantic City, Norristown. Reading, Lam
caster, West Chester, Wilmington. Phil
lipsburg, Spring City, Bridgeton, Glass
boro, New Egypt and Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
MACKS TACKLE TIGERS;
SHAWKEY TO PITCH
Athletics, Down in the Mouth,
Today Meet Detroit Speeders
in First Series.

DETROIT, May 2o.-1t was a disgusted
ball team that arrived here this morning
from Chicago under the leadership Of Con-
ME Mack In fact. never has an Athletic
team come here under such disappointing
conditions. It Is bad enough to he down
in the race without tho stars who have
always been popular idols. but it is still
worse to prepare for series with club
that is battling for the lead. with the
knowledge that five games out of the last
eight played have been lost in the last
inning of the ball game
Chicago trimmed the Macks in the last
half of the eighth Yesterday after the
Athletics had taken n three-run lead.
RMS defeat, on top of the three in St
Louis and one other that was thrown
away In Chicago, has not improved the
confidence of the Mackmen, and the
Tigers expect to take three out of four.
or perhaps the entire series
George Dauss, one of the leading pitch
ers of the league, will draw the pitching
assignment today with Bob Shawkev a
his opponenm Shawkey is the only twrler
on Mack's staff who has been able to win
since the team left the Quaker city so
this game is looked upon as the hardest
of the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
After the California Expositions
Take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the idea! Go out to California
by way of Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak the wonderful Royal Gorge
and Salt Lake City-all this by daylight
and without extra charge, provided you
travel on the Burlington Route &C., b.
&, q. r. RI, which has through service
from Chicago and St. Louis.
After that. do" California and the
Expositions and then take one of those
magnificent new Great Northern Pacific
teamships-the finest on the Pacific
from San Francisco up to Portland. q
gon Then, homeward bound, stop
either Glacier National Park or Yello
stone Park-the wonders of the wor
Now will you allow me to help "
plan for such trip? That's what \
here for.
You are planning to spend a sum thi
entities you to see the best scenery n
the West. Give me an idea of when yo
want to go, how long you can stay, etc
and 1 will plan a trip especially fittet
to your time and needs-also send yotH
without charge, such pictures, maps and
printed descriptive matter as will aid
you to determine the best thing to dol
Write, call or telephone. Let inc help
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Dept, c.. B. & Q. r. r. Co, s36
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Phone
walnut 766.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

did not like to, enter water, and never
did so Voluntarily
The adventure with the loness gave
Tarzan food for pleasurable memories, for
ii was such affairs which broke the mo-
notony of his daily life-otherwse but a
dull round of searching for food, eating
and sleeping.
The tribe to which he belonged roamed
a tract extending, roughly. % miles along
the sea coast and some so miles inland.
This they traversed almost continually.
occasionally remaining for months in one
locality; but as they moved through the
trees with great speed they often covered
the territory in very few days.
Much depended upon food supply. eli
matte conditions, and the prevalence of
animals of the more dangerous species;
though Kerchak often led them on long
marches for no other reason than that
he had tired of remaining in the same
place.
At night they slept where darkness
overlook them, lying upon the ground,
and sometimes covering their heads, and
more seldom their bodies. with the great
leaves of the elephants ear. Two or
three might lie cuddled in each others
arms for additional warmth if the night
were chill. and thus Tarzan had slept
in Kala's arms nightly for all these
years.
That the huge, fierce brute loved this
child of another race is beyond ques-
tion, and he. too. gave to the great,
hairy beast all the affection that would
have belonged to his fair young mother
had she lived.
When he was disobedent she cuffed
him. it Is true. but she was never cruel
to him, and was more often caressng
than chastising him.
rtthI Iat hal hIIe ha nd nj hiatt Ia
zan, and on several occasions had come
near ending his youthful career.
Tarzan on his part never lost an op-
portunity to show that he fully recip-
rocated his foster fathers sentiments,
and whenever he could safely annoy
him or make faces at him or hurl in
suits upon him from the safety of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
And a FOOtnOte

1t isn't only the man who has just sue.
cumbed that needs a little plea for gen
erosity. Think of all the owners of ma
chimes who have so overspecializad that
all their records are of the same ching
This man has nothing but Cheap" music
as he himself calls it. Another has moth
ing but classical music. The ona needs
meat, the other salt Without either the
repast is scant.
New Records
Two llstings of new records are made
this week. The Edison list for the week
is, in its small compass, a compact of old
fayorites and new tunes, of love songs
and waltz dreams. In particular note the
new recording of 20 Sole Mo-" the eter-
nal song OF Italy. and. for contrast, the
recurrence of II Didn't Raise My Boy TO
be a Soldier" Piantadosi's peace propa-
ganda in song The list in full:
When Dream Of Old Erin. Leo Friedman:
tenor; tenor Manuel Romaiin; In That's an Irish M Lul-
j. r. shannon =, Manuel Roman. r,,...,--
Eestatic' Waltz Hesitation. Vernan Evllie;
Doodle oodle Dee Theodore Morse: baritone
and tenor: Collins and Harlem. Tennessee.
] Hear You Calling Me- male voices; Premier
Of Thee Am Trhlnks,ing, Anton .strelszkl;
Euardo ii capua; Harrison. '-''''
The Spanish Dancer Ia spagnoIal. Vlncenzo
Sorrow, Harry R. Shelley; tenor; Emory B.
l Didn't Raise My Boy to Re a Soldier, Al
Pisntadosi centrslto Helen CLARK and
chorus In the Hills Of Old Kentucky,
Charles, i; Johnsoni baritone Morton Har-
vey and chorus.
The Columbia List
More extensive. since it is once-a-
month issue, the Columbia list is inter-
. s.I#
without new evidence, that Casals may
still be heard and and introduces
Edoardo Ferrarl-Fontanl. who sang so
splendidly in "'fhe Love of Three Kings"
when that opera was presented here this
winter. The selections are from Wolf
Ferrari's Jewels of the Madonna" the
intermezzi from which are familiar TO all
owners OF machines. David Bispham
sings two military songs. Route
Marchin'" and The Old Guard" A
new selection Of ballads by Alice Nielsen.
including ton one reeord) Loves Old
Sweet Song" and "Hendemeer's Stream
several ehoruses and orchestral music
make IN the heavy" part of the list
The June dance records start with
.'Mightv LAX a Rose" which. In the
dance arrangement, is considerably su-
perIor to the song, and include I'm on
Nv Way 10 Dublin Bay" chinatown,
Ny Chinatown two foAtrots ana some
waltzes. The songs are (among othersl:
.Donit Take Ny Darling Boy Away"
"sprinlxle Ne With Kisses, Runaway
Junep (after the movie" of that name),
ana .sThe Little Ford" So far the iit-
neY hasn't forced itself into the talking
machine aeld. There are, completing this |
list. two Hawaiian records some nafchess
l.iano recordings by Manolito Fumes. a /
10 prodigy. medleys. qaaFtets and
aaabar Of nizas4aaseus FseoFda-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Twelve Nurses Receive Diplomas

Twelve young womer received diplo-
mas as graduate nurses from the Wom-
ans Hospital School, 2137 North College
avenue, last night, at exercises held at
the school, The twelve come from eight
different States. Miss Laura Comfort, of
Michigan, was honored as being the
most efficient nurse. Others who re-
ceived diplomas were Misses Clara A.
Beutler, New Jersey; Mildred Anderson,
Maryland; Anna Edine, PENNSYLVANIA:
Antoinette Jeinek. Virginia, Martha
eraser, Pennsylvania; Helen REYNOLDS,
North Carolina: Anna Martin. Pennsyl-
Sania; Anna l.. George, Texas; Anna l..
Styer. Pennsylvania, and Mary j. Baker,
Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
HNIN DAY AT PILLS
n PARK; ALEXANDER TO
PITCH AGAINST REDS
...,iDnati, With Jumbled
'll,,,, p.am. Here for Series,
,'anacer Herzog Having
usrious ~ra Brands of Trou-
i with His Players.

=. i years of service as, as .,irs""". member
ilH .a,,os = as catcher and manager
ihs @ nao,n comes back to TINS CITY
S nnleS ,,,,,or Of a team represent
stsg as ii' s,,,, There were tears In
. 4 anothei ,ho day he was sent TO Cln-
IONS though he knew IL ,ndar Map visiting
s i 10 stay 'a II is safe to predict that
sdlsonss ~ welcomed back IN ~ ,..s a,
+ J. W nr, make him rememoer ,. .n U hoo,,
y .,.s days of his lie ""'''' nave
. sssnt here, ,s ont of the game at pres
iSan Vi,,.inie Visv Groh has moved pack 10
Il ard ns George Won Kolnitz at thlfd'
. .s5aa. WIZ en,, baseman, was originally a
HsIHb, IN n a shortstop, Herzog third
nlshtr' Vlya ,;ar Kolnitz catcher olson
tslssian, Griffiths a pitcher, killefer
ItoIis,op' ,..on,an and Tommy Leach
. nila pas.aocollection of the Oldest fans
ID he record of any club ever being
I hiN ~ In this manner, with not a
esstlu.,.V,ao now at the position he held
fnge srst entered the major leagues
Fam ~ ~ ",lI .ac,,lIar combination Herzog is
~ mn ns IN system of team play that
fasln's ',n',, To to upset some dope before the
R.'an = s having his troubles Just now
Htriys ps,nglas. his best right-handed
ny p S.s fallen from grace, and after
g'ns', .,spended and fined in the West
ldns sOsp sooner been reinstated than he
y ns.red ~ entirely in New York and
l..pTsstsiut Io, With the team when it arrived in
~ pu. . today. When he does turn up
z, !. Any sne for another fine and suspension
y Y uSs ~ can offer satisfactory explana-
- Two ~ other players are said to be
p..,inS ~ & and Herzog has read the riot
= - y rltching staff is in such shape that
,s..s " 4 at loss as to who Will work
hasys ~ mound today. 1t is likely TO be
= a..r ~ tsar or Dale, with Doom behind
p s ,hs phIllies the only Alexander will
II ~ nd the big Nebraskan expects to
mss n. slong the Reds slump. Bobby Byrne,
~ ~ , vas injured yesterday, will not be
N. a rIay today, and Milton Stock will.
.,ss hold down third. He did it well
vtsrlay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

mothers arms, or the slender branches
of the higher trees, he did so.
His superior intelligence and cunning
permitted him TO invent thousand dia-
bolical tricks to add to the burdens Of
Tublats life.
Early in his boyhood he had learned
to form ropes by twisting and tying long
grasses together, and with these he was
forever tripping Tublat or attempting to
hang him from some overhanging branch.
BY constant playing and experimenting
with these he learned to tie rude knots.
and make sliding nooses; and with these
he and the younger apes amused them
selves. What Tarzan did they tried to do
also. but he alone originated and became
proficient.
One day while playing thus Tarzan had
thrown his rope at one of his fleeing COM
panions, retaining the other end I'm his
grasp. BY accident the moose fell square,
" about the running apes neck bring
ing him to n sudden and surprising halt
All, here was a new game, fine game,
thought Tarzan, and Immediately he at
tempted to repeat the trick. And thus,
by palnstaking and continued practice,
he learned the art of ropng.
Now, indeed, was the life of Tublat
living nightmare. In sleep, upon the
march, night or day, he never knew
when that quiet moose would slip about
his neck and nearly choke The life out of
him.
Kaa punished Tubat swore dire
vengeance, and old Kerchak took notice
and warned and threatened; but all to no
avail.
Tarzan defed them all, and the thin,
strong moose continued to settle about
Tublats neck whenever he least ex-
pected II.
The other apes derived unlimited
amusement from Tublat's discontinue.
for Broken Nose was dsagreeable old
fellow, whom no one liked, anyway.
In Tarzan's clever little mind many
thoughts revolved, and back of these
was his divine power of reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

Inls department will appear once
..Sh week IN the Evening Ledger
iaa WI be devoted to all matters OF
aefeet TO- owners, or prospective
ssaefs Of monographs, player
ssnos and all other music instru-
asass. Notice will be taken of
~ records and rolls and of new
lisamsnss. ~ !"
hs editor of the department will
ssa'y answer all questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

John clayton. Lord Greystoke, embarks
With his young wife on the barkenuhe
fuWalda for British West AFRICA, where ns
II 70 assume consular position. On p~oa.u ~
ne hnds mutiny stirring and after ms ry
NolNers have been stolen from him ne ~
paIn OF death -,
The mutiny breaks aud John ana Alice
layton are put ashore. Al. ,,.,.-
Attacked by great anthropoih ape SnE-
,on is saved by his wife, but the ugttms
nsasi attacks her and frightens her SO IN ~
sue loses her mind A child is born, 70 ine @
3uple, A year later Alice dies. leaNlnb
'laNton with the child
John Clayton Ia eventually killed by the
great apes which infest the place, and nls
chlld Is captured by 4 she APE whose oWn
otsprinE has been killed. In the ape tribe
the baby child In called Tarzan, meaning
White-skin" He is brought up in the
way OF the aues