davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATEO
When Gross, Ic,crish aud Sirk Give
california syrup at ligs."

children love this fruit laxative
and nothing elise cleanse the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
4 child simply viii 90 stup play
ing Co empty the bowels. and the roe
suit ls they hocomo tightly cloggcu
with waste, liver gets siusgish, stom-
ach suurs, then your utflo one be
comes cross. half-sick. f"yoriah, don't
ort. sleep or act naturally. breath is
bad. system full OF cold. has sore
throat. stomaohaCh' coz diurrhuca
Listen. Mother See 10 tuuuo ir COAT
ed. then give "a tcaspuonful oG "Gali-
fornia syrup 81 Figs u tn % few
hours an the constipntcd waste. nur
bile and -uudigcstcd food passes out
Of the system. and you have i WE'LL
playful child again
Millions uf mothers give "CaIfor-
mia syrup Of Figs because II is per
fcctly harmless. children love II. aud
II never fails 60 act uu the stomach.
liver ana bowels
ASK your druggist for Il 5O-crut
hottie of california Syrup Of Figs.
which has fun directions Tor babies,
children Of all nges n Tor grown
ups plainly printed ON the bottle. BE
ware Of countcrfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by california Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
PROF. WOOLSEY TO
GIVE LECTURE 1T
UNIVERSITY
Americas Foremost Authority
on International Law to
Speak, 1t Is Expected, on
European War.

Within "A couple OF weeks Prof.
Theodore :. Woolsey. n Of the fore
most authorities on international law
ana former dean Of the Yale law
school. Will be In Albuquerque as the
guest OF his son. I. 5. Woolscy. Jr.,
head Of the siniculture ofhce OF the
district forest office in this city. Pro-
fessor Woolsey has consented 20
make an address az the University Of
New Mexico. and IL expected To speak
on some aspects of the European
war. 4 letter by Professor Woolsey
on neutrality, originally printed In
the New York sun was recently re-
printed m the Herald
No authority on international law
In this country Is more distinguished
than Professor woolscy. His text
book on International law has beer
reprinted In more languages. II II
said, han any other textbook oXtant.
He b. tho author OF Americas For
cign Policy published In 1885.
Professor Wooisey ls the son OF az
ever more distinguished father. The
odore Dwight Woolsey. Nale's fore
most president. President Woolsey
was al the head Of Yale from 1917
10 1916. His statue stands on the
campus at New Haven.
Professor woolsey Is at present In
California. Theodore : Woolsey, Jr.,
Joined him there "A few days ago.
some time during the week after next
Professor Woolsey viii start east.
stopping here on his way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
CRAIG KNEW
ANSWER TO QUERY
BY FIELDING
It Gives Wayfarer a Chance to
Ponder on Ups and Downs Of
a Worthy Object in a Charit-
able City.


In the field Of organized aid even
a highly efficient investigator
sionally buys a suit OF underwear for
n entirely unworthy. Witness the
case OF Jack r. Fielding.
Into the hither from somewhere
out OF the yon came Jack two days
ago. lie put up az the city jail Tues
day night as a welcome guest Of an
indulgent municipality. After break
fast with the other boRrders he de-
parted, wen pleased with the hospi-
tally OF Albuquerque. so we'll
pleased, that ~hon he heart there
was a regular relief association in
town he put himself ioyfully In It's
way. lie biistercd a foot srcrching
To the Office OF l.. IA. Weir, director
of the Civic leagues charity depart
ment. In the city hall.
Mr.. Weir plumbed him according
To approved scientific methods and
found him to be q Worthy object
Mr.. Weir decided 10 get Jack undcr-
wear M "a job. and did. The job
was provided By the Springer Trans
fer company.
JACK gave II one s%upercil!ous
NAAlAN anu WIN NAAh W NANlHHN AAa
feelings TO Mr. Weir.
Il ANT going % work for no $3.50
"A day" he said. And went away with
the underwear
Last night Jack turned up at the
.Sturgcs hotel corner He panhandlcd
everybody regardless of sex. age or
appearance. Came John Robinson,
the Barr cattle buyer. and Jack
"braccd' him Robinsun stepped back
and regarded Jack In mild amaze
mcnt. Has Il been noted that Jack
Is brawny and muscular and does not
look at first glance To the u~uscicntirc
eye like an Unfortunate Poor?
Jack showed an imperative hand
under Robinson's nose.
Come on he said roughly, kick
in"
Captain Pat O'Grady overheard
Jack. lie gently showed Robinson
aside and kicked In himself
a row of stars To- represent a night
In jail.
Nav says Jack In front Of City
Judge Craig this morning. u WON,
work for NJ dollar-and-a-half a day.
when yer pay two-bits for meals
whatcha got left o.
He thought he had Judge Craig
stumpcd. hut the Judge knew the
answer.
Thirty days. ne said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

Fresh homemade candles every
day at Fees candy tore.
Henry Hauls passage. Phone sss.
Presto Lite service. Korber's Gar
age.
albuquerque Temple No. 5, Pythian
Sisters, will hold their regular meet
ing thia evening at 1850 o'clock in the
X. Of 2. hail Visiting members are
welcome.
Democratic County Chairman John
simms and Republican city Chair
man John w. Wilson have made
statements. In response to queries,
favoring a non-partisan school cleo
ton The election rs I a be held April
6. There arc three places TO nll. 4.
J. Maioy resigned and the terms OF
w. w. strong and Mrs. A. d. McMil-
len will expire.
The sketch plans Tor the proposed
Y. NJ. G. A.. building have been APP
proved by the santa Fc railway COM
pany. The architects will now pro-
coed 20 make up the fun plans ana
specifications aud . for the
construction,
Buick service station. Korber $
garage.
Tony Rock, employed az a grocery
store al Second street and Roma ave-
nue., stepped on "a match while filling
a can with gasoline yesterday. His
face was burned Ia the explosion that
followed.
one ef the three sections OF the
California limited today was booked
solid for the Grand Canyon. Pros
poets are hat the canyon will be
Overrun with visitors this year as Il
never has been In It's history.
Peter Cameron was served with
papers az the Albuquerque Foundry
company today In a suit started IN
Socorro county by Arthur g. Meaervc
against the Roscdalc Mining 4 Mill
ing company. ct al The foundry
company IL named as one OF the de-
PENDANTS.
Most %disfiguring skin e%ruptions.
scrofula. pimples. rashes, etc. are
dr" to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters a. a cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended. 800 at all
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
OPENING Of ART
EXHIBIT TAKES
PLACE TODAY
Fifty-Eight Paintings, Better
Part Of State Museum Col
lection, Will Be Displayed
Five Days.

Tie exhibition of paintings from
the state MUSEUM at Santa Fc opened
this afternoon In a store In the Cotl-
mercial club building. The pictures
which form the main part Of the
state collection, will be IN view from
30 until $3.50 o'clock every after
noon until (and includingj Monday.
ON Friday. Saturday ana Monday the
gallery will he open from 10 To- -
IN the forenoon. also.
\ Zee Of 90 cents VIII Dc charged
visitors tu cover the cost ~ the cz-
exhibit saturday morning has been
set aside as school day and It is
hoped that all the children of school
IKE Will attend the exhibit. There is
no charge for admission In the case
Of children.
There are % paintings and four
plaques la the collection from he
museum. There are pictures By
Beauregard, Chapman. cassidy, Par
sons. Fleischcr and Vicrru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
Red, Yellow and w hite
Onion Sets. Special prices in
large amounts. E. w. FEE.
CLUB WILL
ELECT DEPARTMENT
HEADS AND DIRECTORS

The members Of the Woman's club
omorrow afternoon 40 half past two
Will elect the various department
chairmon and directors for the en-
suing year.
Al 3 O'Clock the music department
viii give a program with Mrs. T.. l..
Bradford and Mrs j. a. Hubbs as
leaders. to which visitors are inyitcd.
The program Is ~ follows;
Plano Ca 'Pastoralc' .,.. ScHrlatti
Piano CD The Harmonious Black
smith ....,... Handel
Miss Marie Higgins.
songs
(aj An Irish Lullaby Arthur Foote
CO. "IAfe's Lullaby Gerald Lane
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
Violin Ca) "scherzo" Van Goens
Violin Coz "Bl the Sea '...,.....
..... Schubert-Wllhenig
Mr.. r.. Le Roy Yott.
Piano. "Haiade In 4 nat' Chopin
Miss Higgins.
song: "Arietta valsc' Urom Ro-
mco and Julieb .,......,. .GounOd
Mrs. Bradford.
Violin: Concert Mnzurka". MuLln
MI YOU
Chorus. Midsummer Nights Dream"
Observation-Disclosures. McndelssOhn
Spring song.
Mrs. Ray BAILEY. Mts. H. -.
.schweutker. Mrs y Krunskc. Mrs. j.
Holsworth, Mrs q. r. kirk. Mrs. J. A..
Ilubbs, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. o.. "a.
Mechanism, Mrs. y. u. Boyd, Miss
Dora Pebbles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
A TIP TO THOSE WHO
NEED PAINTING DONE

There n lust as much chance for
loss and grief Ia having painting and
paper hanging done as there IL chance
Of Joy II all depends on how tho
'ork is done. 4 first c'ass Job NJ
y 'rk, with good materials and good
taste IN harmonizing colors. bring =
- "a the person who is having his
house. store or rooms done over.
Hennett q NcQuerry are experienced
painters and paper hangers and tho'
c.tploy nom but union men 10 work
Tor theu rhone them az 1856 ant
hey win com, 10 see you. Al the r
work II guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
GOLFERS TAKE NOTICE:
GO GET A REPUTATION

The chairman Of the sports and
psstime committee of the Country
club asks an members Of the club 20
play - holcy for the purpose Of get
ling their golf handicap and 10 hand
The cards a. the steward or 10 put
boz the % in the cigar nj of
club. a cop Of this request and
70 copy of the local rules are now
on the bulletin board Of the
club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
R AUDIENCE ENJOYS
ERNEST GAMBLE CONCERT

The Ernest Gamble compan> gave
% concert nt tho high school auditor
ium last night In the santa Re read
ing room series. u was largely at
tended aud. 40 always rs the case with
IL Gamble concert, II was much en-
Joyod.
The company is made up of Ernest
Gamble. bass soloist. Miss Norna
luist. SHRDLU SHRDLU OD AlITH
Page. violnist. aud Miss Kuhn, plan
ist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

Dr J.. r. Kascy died early This az
icrnoon az the home 81 his daughter.
Mrs. : l.. Burton Glu South Walter
street. aged 81 ycarr. TIE body He's
In state a. the undertaking parlors
of Thomas lilakcniore Il viii he
sent 60 Salisbury. Mo. tomorrow at
terno"n. for intcrment In SALISBURY
cemetery,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
M0RTUARY.


Mrs Dolores chavez. 60 years cid.
dicd Yesterday at her home at san
Jose from pneumonia. Sht was tho
mother uf Mrs, Luis TruIillu and Mrs
Felipe Trulillo both ot san Jose. and
OF Maxine chavez OF Flagstaff.
Aril The bod, b. az Fred CrollnttH
undertaking rooms. whor, % will Doe
held until the son arrives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

Miss Refine Gallo. 30 years old. died
s. yesterday M Ranches dc Atrisro The
funeral was held from the home a.
= O'Clock this morning burial was
Ia 70 lose cemetery She wus the
daughter of Nj ana Mrs John Gallo.
The family came here four years ago
from Artzoan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
Rhubarb Roots. Good ones
New Mexico grown.
f. w. FEE.
MILLINERY.

a complete line 81 up-to-date Mil
Occidental Life building. East
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

For carlche. tOothnche. pains.
burns, scalds, sore throat. try Or
Thomas Eclectric OH. a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
THE BREAD you WANT

is the Bread you can relish and enjoy
tho Bread that plcascs the appetite
and gives real nutrition To the body,
That II the kind we have made a rep
utation with. Il Is well and carefully
baked and nothing hut the purost OF
ingredients GO into Il. We supply the
most critical families and are sure
that the arst trial OF our Bread will
make you a customer.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
FOR SALE

Fifteen choice navajo Rugs must
be sold. A Bargain. 100 North
Twelfth urcct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

Let the Herald want aG do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

, TO SUBSCRIBERS Z
, II you fail 10 set your evening Z
paper. call Z
, POSTAL TELEGRAPH I
COMPANY, PHONE 30. I
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
The Anti osauIto RaId.

The crusade recently launched in,
many cities to exterminate the mos
quito should be taken up all over the
country. While more formidable in]
some places than others, it should not
daunt a people who have made such
definite inroads against pests and pur-'
veyors Of disease in general as wa
have in late years. Indeed. we have
included ever the mosquito in u con-
quests to such an extent as apparently
to wipe out that particular species that
spreads the germs of yellow fever. OF
course, the American people have
learned the primary lesson in all such
~crusades, namely, the relative value
of modern sanitation. Cleaning out
the breeding places. doing away with
standing water or marshes and remov-
ing the cause Of notwithstanding ia
the first step to be taken, and that, as
we say, has been taken to a large ex.
tent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Farm Boys at New Brunswick.

Hundreds of boys and girls from New
Jersey farms enjoyed a special program
of Farmers Week. at the State Col
lege and Agricultural Experiment station
on Wednesday, getting their first real
conception of the dignity and magni-
tude OF the farming profession and in
spiration from the lectures and inspec-
ton of the vast experimental work.
Eighty-two south Jersey boys who, as
prize winners in ~corn-growing and agri-
cultural contests last summer, were
given the free trip, came in for special
attention from Professor Alva Agee,
chief of the farm extension work. Bur-
lngton county, which inaugurated the
corn growing contests in New Jersey,
had the largest delegation, its boys being
in charge of assistant county Y. M. C.
A. secretary Robert o. Shoemaker.
Corn culture was discussed with the
boys by John III. Voorhees,, one of the
state experts. A demonstration in seed
corn selection was given by Prof. Frank
Appand Prof. Agee spoke on the funda-
mental principles of good soil.
Pork production is understanding al
other farming Industries in New Jersey
according to records produced on Wed
nesday of the big program devoted ex
+, clusively to the interest of live stocl
breeders attending Farmers Week.
New Jersey farms are fairly squealinl
with pork and prosperity" declared tn,
expert. "We are the only eastern stat
that shows an increase in pork produc
ton; most of the other states snow a re
duction." New Jersey, DR.. Minkle
pointed out, is now getting from 10 to l
cents a pound, live weight, for their pigs
while western breeders can comman,
only Z and s cents in the Chicago mar
> ket.
Despite the increased use of automo
biles the. demand for thoroughbred farm
! horses is greater than ever, declared Pro-
e j. A. Mclean in an address on oppol
tunities for horse breeding in New Jel
Z I sey. Farmers, he declared, would fine
it more profitable to raise colts on the
own farms rather than depend upon tn
: big breeders.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Finance-Hin, Loveland. Esham

Finance-Hill, Loveland, Esham.
Fox Bills-Couples, johnson, b.
Earth.
Observation-Disclosures, Delaney. Jes-
sup.
Insane-Hart, Thackara, Joyce.
Orphan Children-Farner, Thack-
ara, John E. Haines.
Printing-Black, Pew, Glasgow.
Personal Bills-Bright, Sykes, Rod
man.
Burial of Soldiers and Sailors-De-
laney, Aaronson, Ridgway.
Small Bridges-Aaronson, Peak,
Lippincott.
Roads-Bright, Logan, Dudley.
Centreton Drawbridge = H r t,
Bright, Dudley, Jones, B. M. Haines.
Hainesport Drawbridge Jones
Lippincott, Esham, Hart, Pew.
Delanco Drawbridge- Roberts
Bright, Hart, Hill, Russ.
Bridgeboro Drawbridge- Bright
Roberts, Hart, Dudley, Russ.
This was about all there was tt
attend to and the frequently-offere
motion to adjourn was adopted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Press Comments

SECRETARY McADoo's MONUMENTAL
BLUNDER RESPECTING OUR SHIPPING
Whatever justification there may be
for the Governments protest concern
ing British interference with American
commerce, a candid examination of the
facts suggests the conclusion that the
present vexatious situation has been
brought about in part, at least. by the
action of the Government itself.
The Presidents threat of a demand
upon Great Britain for heavy damages
rests on the assumption that vessels carry
ing American commerce have been de-
tanned on such grounds. This assump-
ton may be warranted in some cases; a
few British naval officers may have been
too Jealous in the pursuit of contraband;
but the charge can hardly be brought
against all. However this may be, the
President overstates the case when he
argues that such detentions are respon-
sible for the depression in many Ameri-
can industries.
Does he not in effect admit their ne
cessity when he says that the Govern
ment has been embarrassed by the use
Of false manifests by American shippersi
If this has been a practice at all widely
extended, is it frivolous or foolish for the
British Government to suspect all car.
goes from American ports the nature oil
which is not clear beyond the possibility
Of dispute?
The real injury to American commerce
was inflicted in the first place by the
Treasury Department when it ordered
that manifests were not to be made
public until 80 days after the vessel had
sailed. Mr.. McAdoo conceived the
brilliant idea that it was unfair for
British agents to discover the shipments
of ~contraband cargoes.
Unfair to whom? Such cargoes, in
international law, are transported at the
owners risk. Did the Secretary of the
Treasury propose to make the Govern
ment a partner in the enterprise of sell
ing contraband? Did he regard it as
unfair to Germany if Great Britain, by
her control of the sea, was able to seize
them? Is this the Administration YER
sion of neutrality?
The unfairness was shown to the
American shippers whose goods were not
liable to seizure. Great Britain had
made it perfectly plain that she wished
to interfere with American commerce as
little al possible. Mr.. McAdoo made in
reference inevitable. The shipping inter
ests objected to his order at the time. 1t
was one that never should have been is
sued. Now that its inevitable conse-
quences are revealed, it is idle for the
President to befog the issue by an at
tack on the British Government.-Pu5
Tic Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Protect the Birds.

There is every eason why the
people of the farms should protect the
birds, all kinds of them, which destroy
the insects that are annually bring
ing hundreds of thousands Of dollars
Of loss to the people of the country,
first the farmers and then to the
world. The game birds are insectivo-
rous, but they are not all that are.
There are numerous birds of the for
est and field which work day in and
day out for men and yet these same
men who should be protecting them
go out to shoot and rend them unto
death.-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
We RESOLVE

that the coming year we will do
our utmost to give to the pub
lie better goods for the same
money, more efficient service,
and a larger and better stock
from which to make your pur-
|chases. In other words give
you all the advantages of the
city stores at a smaller cost and
more convenience.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Church Notices.

rlhST M EIHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THoS. j. J. WRIGHT. Pastor.
Parsonage, No. II Brainard street.
Next Sunday services
All are welcome.
9.45 a. m. Brotherhood Bible class devotion
al meeting.
10 80 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
200 p. m. Bible School. Howard E. Alcott,
superintendent.
6.45 p. m. Epworth League Devotional
meeting. Mrs. Anna d.. Sprow's and Mrs.
Mary Weest's Sunday school classes will have
charge.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship. The augmented
choir will render the beautiful sacred cantata
s'The Prince of Peace" at this service. You
should not miss this musical service.
Tuesday, 7.45 p. M. Glass meeting. F. IL.
Jacket. leader.
The Queen Esther Circle will hold a business
meeting and social at the home of Miss Grace
Uickerson, 10 Grant street, this evening. An
interesting programme has been arranged.
Wednesday, 745 p. m. Regular mid-week
prayer meeting.
Friday. 7.46 p. m. Teacher training class.
Owing to the illness of the pastor there will
be no meetings in this church this week In
observance of the worlds week of prayer.
The regular monthly meeting of the Official
Board will be held next Monday night.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Bordentown.

Francois Helios, a French subject,
who has been employed al the American
House stables as a stable boss for a veal
past, has gone to New York to sail for
France. He had received several letters
from the French consul in New York.
directing him to report 70 him in that
city. The consul will forward him to
France. Helios has a wife and family in
France, and is the owner of some pro
perty in hat country, and if he did not
return to do service to his country his
property would be confiscated. He has
been in this country seventeen years,
and during hat time had visited his
home but once.
Harry n. Richard, a night clerk at the
Office of the Delaware and Raritan canal,
was found injured about the back of the
head by falling on a slippery pavement
on Second street on Wednesday morning.
He had fallen on his way home from
the canal, He was placed in a wagon
and driven TO his home, on Church
street. DIR. r. E. Stevers was called TO
attend his injuries. 1t was found that
he had severed an artery and had a bad
cut on the head, and it was necessary to
take several stitches in the scalp.