davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04


Toxic. Aug. A. Fires bursting
high IRON The peak Of sacred Hount
Full last night were not volcanic. as
some people Nko had q read the
newspapers supposed. but were mere
bonfircs as a signal % the world q
Japan that the gvt ncccssion cere-
monics Of Emret3 ~ l5shlhitc welc
approaching. The tlnrc ~ me fiameR
lIshtsned the heavens far "a hnn1red
miles and ns they SCARED upward with
their message. millions Of the faith
ful were bowed In prayer before their
Sirnto fhrlnes bcscechlng h~appincss
for their ruler; content. perfection
and greatness for their country.
The rite On Fujrs SUNNI WAS ar
ragged BY shlnto priests n was al
tened BY a large company. ~ WIS a
religious function which had no real
connection with the Official coron 7
ton program but Was held 60 inspire
the people with the significance aud
eranduer Of the coming ceremony.
Alter The prayers Tor the glory OF
The reign Of the emperor the sacred
sake wine was passed from lip 10 lip
and offered to the god OF the shinto
shrine.
atWNuA INV INhNNNtNf - 4" ~AAHAAAlh'Aa
will attend the chief accession cere-
monies at Kyoto In November. These
VIII include the representatives OF the
monarcha and presidents Of The treaty
powers. princes and p~rincessea OF tht
blood. officials OF the Shinnin rank
the presidents. vice presidents and
members Of the diet. princes, repre-
%Een;atives Of various peers, as well a.
q representative OF the Shinto ans
Buddhiss religions.
The fact that no representative o
Christianity has been invited TO Ia
ceremonies has caused q controversy
DIT. Ichiki. minister Of education, ex
planned that no Christias In Japan az
accorded court rank. while the Bud
dhisgs and shintoists are accorded tn
rank known as chokunin. Not In tn
sense OF attaching more importanc
20 the other religions, suggests -.
Ichskl. but simply because Christian
ito In Japan has no reprehentativ
with an official rank. the imperi'
household commission probably foun
Il impossible 10 include a Christia
delegate in the list Of those who wi
attend the forthcoming coronation.
Japanese Christians say they al
not satisfied with this explanation
They think hat the buddhist and "a
Shlnto representatives have been ID
plted not primarily because they hoi
the rank Of Chokunin, hut becaus
they represent tho Buddhist and Shin
% religious organizations. The Chris
tians DO not claim that they ought I
have "a representation in the cerefnon
hut they argue t;tat when Christian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
AMERICAN PUBLIC
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN ROCHESTER

Rochester, y. Y, Sept. 3.-The
forty-thlrd annual meeting OF tho
American Public Health association
will be held here September 9 10 30,
the program ARRANGEMENTS for which
indicate the attendance Of an un-
usually large number Of health au-
thOriiies. national, state and special.
At the same time will be held tho
fifteenth annual conference OF the
sanitary officers OF the state of New
York. and the seventh annual meet
lnE or the New York State sanitary
Ohicers' association.
The main meetings OF tho Ameri-
can Public Health association will be-
gin Tuesday but on MONDAY evening.
the 9Th, the members vail be guests
AZ n meeting Of the health officers Of
New York state, az which the speak
ers viii he DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs.
New York state commissioner 81
health: Dr. q w Goier. health OIL
Ger 81 Rochester. n. ". and Dr. W
G. Goraas. surgeon general. Washing
ton, u. @.
o. Tuesday evening" In convention
hall the association will be welcomed
by Governor Charles s. Whitman and
Mayor Hiram n. Edgerion.
The president Of tho association
Prof. william r. %Sedgewick Of Bos'
Ton win make The Achievements and
Failures In public Health Work ths
subject 81 his annual address. Ma
ior General william g. Gofgas n also
expected to address this meeting.
The fession viii be followed ny q
reception and a review % national
,uard troops by Governor Whitman.
The subject MIX receives the
first attention among q Number oi
fymposlums arrnnged fcr the meeting.
Others Will be "Public Health Edu'
cation "Denth Rate OF the Higher
sre Groups" and 'The Admlsls'
tratiec Control Of Infectious Dis
eafes. Ia %NQddnion. innumerable
special topics WI he presented FOR
dseussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Imposing Ceremonies Mark
Accession of Jdpdn'S New
Emperor to the Throne

ity has been given freedom OF preach
ing In Japan II viii APPEAR strange
20 foreign nations II they are not Civ
en- an equal privilege with other re-
iisious bodies.
A Japanese pastor Of one OF the
leading Christian churches conferred
with Count Okuma about the qucs-
ton. and the premier promised To
make an Investigation.
Preparations for the accession are
occupying an army OF workers. All
over the country devout men and wo-
men arc solemniy and rcllgiousiy do
Ing their share IA the task OF getting
ready for the great ceremony.
At kumugobatamura. near Kyoto,
woodmcn cut the trees that will fur
nish the timbers for one Of the halls
Of The coronation rites. This Is the
hall in which the ceremony Of tho
dedication OF the sacred rice a. tho
imperial ancestors spirits viii be
held. The trees were cut down ac-
cordlng 10 the ancient Shinto rites
which make this task ~ telling TIM
bers something OF a ceremony In IT,
self.
First the woodmen we're purified
by shlnto priests. The nrst tree was
then felied with all due solcmnity:
Il was a crytomeria. The branches
were Topped of and those together
with the stump were burned as an Of
fering TO the god OF the wood,
Fifteen carts, attended BY leading
villagers, dressed In the old fashioned
costume OF the woodman M carrying
fans Of the rising sun, viii be- used to
bring the timbers to the site for the
hall. The villagers viii raw and
push these carts themselves. accom-
panying their labofs by singing Of the
ancient Kiyarl song, one hundred
thnbers will be brought TO kyoto In
this amer.
some OF the rice offered to the spir.
is 81 h imperial ancestors must
come from the Yuki rice field. neal
Nagoya. And while his offering h
made II will be part OF the cercmon.
les TO have sung some Of the rusti,
idyis Of the people 81 the yillag,
where the Yuki rice field Is located.
, To prepare for this feature Of thl
ceremony "A cour musician ls nov
spending hts time in the villages col
. lecting and arranging the rustic meio
dies OF farm life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
HELPLESS As BABY
Down in Mind Unable to WoFk,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. va.-Mts. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: -" sui-
Tered Tor IS years with m awful pain In
nv nqht side, caused from womanly
trouble, and dociored lets for Il, but with
out success. suffered so very much,
that ] became down IN mind, and IS help
less as a baby. wa In the worst kind
81 shape, Was unable 10 do any work.
begin taking cafdui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY Che lime J had taken II bot
Ties, my health vas completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but leel al
good IS | did when Only 10.
Cardid ccriainly saved me Ircsu losing
my mlnd, ard ! feel II my duty 10 speak
In lts favor. wish | had some power
over poor suffering wonaen, and could
make them know the good Il would DO
them"
n You suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, II will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardul a trial.
ID has been helping weak women tor
more than 90 years, and will help you.
TOO.
Try cardid. Your druggist sells Il.
ma e. chsrsuoo1a bsselelna Co. Ldlsf
AdN1ofl peu4 Dhaneneoa4 Tenn. iQf AFrfaf
1flainaa ~ Woman. " pAh wleppef. &c ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

CAGES are disposcd OF with varying re-
suits. A few nights ago n meteor
fell rear Consta ntlnopie, the career
OF thc celestial wandcrer coming TO
an end with a vivid cash Of light and
a sharp explosion. The ncxt day u
was asserted By rumor that a British
acropiane had thrown bombs upon
The bulldinus OF the sublime porte.
The disposition Of the Constanti-
noplc newspapers. however. 10 pub
hsh all the. facts that they can 90
tain was recently shown In the re-
production by most Of the newspa-
pers here Of some OF the dispatches
which had been forwarded TO Amer
lea By the Associated Press CORES
pendent. They were published mcrc
~ a. showing what a neutral CORES
pendent Ind FOUND on tho peninsula.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Cotton Seed Meal as feed for horscs.
COWS and poultry H. % used a. anieii
rs u should he. The anai' sis shows
very high value. At the Mainc cX-
pcrimcnt station cotton seed meal was
shOwn Ia increase milk from dairy
cows and nc lower price for feeding.
The Pennsylvania station had the
same experience. Any feeder of stock
saves big money by u study of the
content of the grains aud feed his
market nor6s aud the kinds he Is
u~ing. D.. ". ZEE.
2I2-sff-2fG West lead Ave. Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
our guarantee j. Your Projection.

u o. a pleasure 10 aoll you Merii"l
white Imminent on a guarantee we
know YOU will be- satisfied in cvcIy
instance where n pain killer and heal
or IL needed. Very effective for
rheumatic pains. acuralsil, lumna ,u.
lame back. strains and swoiliuss. ana
all docp seated and muscular pl,ur.
price, 25c. soc. st.O0. otNcll Drus
CO.. Exclusive Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

For aaby's crnup. Wiliic's daily
cuts and hruitrs mHmm1's sore
turuHt. Crtnumus ltmeU, Or.
Tn,n.is' Eir.uc bI the hou.ehdld
D. mcHy. 2sc and Soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
-

To feel strong, havo good appetite
ANA digestion. sleep Boundiy and cue
lcy life. uec rurGock Blood %ltit'ois.
the family system tonic. PGDr. fi0e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Itch Itchi Itch Scratch SCRATCH
s,ratch' The moro you scratch. tho
worse tho itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema. any skin itchins, soc "A
boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

phone 3. Hud Darn. an West Cop
per. for FIRST class livery. ". l..
Irunble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

WANT ADS PAY. TRY ONE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16

Jones is reported as having been
delightful affair. The spot selected
lies near the river. adjacent TO the
bridge. and Is one OF the prettiest
places In the country. About nifty
people were present, and games OF
baseball and football were played. j.
". Griffith sang the national anthem
with spirit. The families present
were those OF Mason Hynson, Richard
Jones and Jerry Jones. ]. n. Griffith.
c. w. Jessup, l.. G.. Diamond, Jack
Taylor, Eugene Stratton. David Jones,
Mrs. w. Roberts and daughter, and
others. Dinner and supper were de-
liciOus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Yaegar spent the
holiday in one of the incest places to
De found-a berry patch.
Mrs. Ray Williams and daughter
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fritz
Knoss
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knoss spent
pleasant Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pearson at Red Jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jesse and others
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
<nudtson last Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Balance Of the June Term Of District
Court Will Be Devoted to
Cases For JUDGE.

No work remaining for the jury at
the present session of the district
court. that body was dismissed by
Judge w. l.. COmstock this morning
The jury had just brought in a verdict
I'm the sum of $40 in favor of the
plaintiff I'm the case Of Fred w. Carl
strOm of Judson against the North
Star Concrete company Mr.. Carl
strom sued to recover for the loss of
II COW. which fell into a ditch that the
company had constructed.
All the rest of the present term will
be taken up with court cases. The
cases of the state against William ID.
Kaufman and Vernon NJ. Spradling
have been continued to the November
term. The case against Mr.. Kauff-
man will most likely be dismissed.
Another case that has gone over
to the November term Is the well
known suit OF Fred A. Moehlenbrock
as administrator of the estate of Al
bert r. Moehlenbrock, deceased.
against Parke, Davis & Co.. John p.
Rosenwald and Roy y. Andrews.
The suit of Carl Erickson against
James Hutton and Walter Hutton has
likewise been continued to next term.
The same Is true of the case of the
state against Herman Dledrichs. the
case OF Fl. A. Whittier against Jospeh
Sampson and others, and In fact all
the jury cases on the calendar OF the
present term not heretofore disposed
Of The suit in the matter of the es-
tate OF Marie Hoerr has been dis
missed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Indian Lake
from Thursdays Daily.


house party composed of Andrew
hohngren and wife. and John Pohl
and family, were entertained at the
home of T. o. Garberg. arriving Satur-
day afternoon. and departing Monday
morning. Mrs. Pohl was formerly
Miss Pauline Hohngren.
Mark Daniels Of Waterville was
calling on friends here recently.
Herbert Crane, son Of David Crane
of South Bend, and Miss Esther John
son of Minneopa, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of F. s. Edney.
An automobile party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rist and daughter
made strawberry festival at the
Spring Valley Farm on Tuesday of
last week. The roads were bad and
they almost came to grief on the way.
but finally arrived at their destina-
ton and found the berries fine.
Renzo Rist and wife. Ray Rist and
wife, of Kerns. and Delmar Keene OF
Seattle. Washington. visited Z. w.
Gleason and family last Friday.
Farmers with teams have been busy
grading the east section of the Spring
Valley road, which when I'm ft condi-
ton will be very convenient strip
OF road. as II makes fine ten mile
drive from Mankato. going out on the
Indian Lake road. returning on the
poor farm road.
Mrs. Robert Palmer OF st. James
visited her sister. Mrs. w. Duffey last
week. She was accompanied by her
three children ana returned home on
Tuesday morning.
The meeting of the Sunshine Club
has been postponed to July 22, when
II will be held with Mrs. Schaffer I'm
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Rapidan>Decoria
rom THURSDAYS Daily.

rom THURSDAYS DaIis.
The celebration held at the home
II Dave Anderson last Saturday
afternoon and evening was well
attended. and all present report n
GOOD time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sturm and family
If Oak Cliff farm were guests of the
ormer's brother, Martin Sturm, last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swartout of
NankatO. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f..
Swartout of Rapidan, motored to
Oelevan Sunday In the formers car.
Charles Gotten. Clayton Cotton.
Mrs. +. o. Cotton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Glow, OF Delevan. motored here
the formers car Sunday, and visit
I'd nj the home OF II. l.. Cotton.
School meeting I'm District No. l43
IN Saturday evening, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Reeves and
little daughter Of Vernon. were guests
Sunday at the Cotton home.
Decoria Cemetery society met with
Mrs. John Mathews last Thursday
afternoon. ten ladies and three
gentlemen being present.
A cloud burst visited this vicinity
Tuesday afternoon, the rain coming
Town in torrents, and being accom-
panied by considerable hail. II will
be several days before the farmers
can continue their work In the fields.
AL. Gaylor and family have moved
On the J. ID. Little farm.
Mr.. Little of Beauford called on
friends In this vicinity Tuesday and
posted notices of the school meeting.
Mr.. Little has served several terms
as clerk in district No. 143. but owing
to his removal to Beauford he will
resign his clerkship at the expiration
Of his term. July l, 1916.
This locality has been visited by
one of the heaviest rains In many
years. the fields being flooded and
water running over the roads In
many places.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Organization From Watertown
S. D.. Was In MankaiO
From thursdays Daily.

II did not take long for a large
crowd, many I'm automobiles. to as
semble I'm front OF the Elk's building
| at Second and Hickory streets last
evening when the Fourth Regiment
band OF Watertown appeared and
opened a concert. The street was
packed. The band OF twenty three
pieces was spending a few hours I'm
the city on the way to Los Angeles,
TO attend the national convention o.
the Elks. Every member was an Elk
and the local Elks were the hosts.
The visitors were both entertained
and entertainers. They were taken
about the city In automobiles and
were emphatic in their praise OF its
many attractions.
This band is under the direction OF
Lieutenant w. s. Peck. II is an or
ganization that has won a name for
itself. II was organized in October,
1902, as the Watertown Cadet band.
The band attended the national @. A.
r. encampment at Denver I'm 1905, and
the encampment OF the next year at
Minneapolis. I'm 1907 il was appoint
ed as the Fourth Regiment band. II
was the official band of the South Da-
kOta state fair. at Huron since 1907.
II was present AT the Inauguration OF
President Taft at Washington In 1909,
at the Pierre Gas Belt exposition In
the same year. at the dedication or
the state capitol al Pierre In 1910, at
the state Elks' convention at Aber-
deem i'm 1911. at the Yankton jubilee
and home coming I'm the same year,
ut the State Conclave of the Knights
Templar at Madison In 1912 and at
the Northwestern Land show I'm Min
neapolis. also I'm 1912.
One of the band members. DIR. Il. &.
BrOderick, alto, Is n son law os
William Ellis of this city. DIR. Bro
derrick remarked that the city council
of WATERFOWL was in the habit of Civ
ing the band $4,000 a year out of the
city treasury. or this amount half
was paid as the salary of the director,
Mr. Peck. The council did this, ne
said, on the theory that the splendid
band was a fine advertisement for
Watertown. When the council learned
that the band was going to the ma
tional convention of the Elks at Los
Angeles. a special meeting was called
and 5000 was voted to help defray the
expenses.
The guests took lunch last evening
ut the Mankato Elks' club house and
left on the 1890 train for Omaha. +.
w. Bates. delegate OF the local lodge,
also went on that train. II was ar
ranged to meet the special train or
the Elks from Minneapolis at Omaha.
and To board that train. The Elks
will visit Denver. Salt Lake City. Los
Angeles. San Francisco. San Diego
and other points. going and coming
back.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
The Mankato Public Library Is
Well Patr0nized
From THURSDAYS Dsiis

'N' '"oFsudys 1e' .
The library board held n meeting
last Tuesday evening, July 6, the fol-
lowing members being present: Pres
dent A. f.. Winter. Secretary j.. L.
Soaring, DIR. J. A. Hancock. Rev. N.
Nordgaard, ], e.. Noe. Routine bust
ness was transacted, bills read and
approved, and Improvement plans
made. On account OF the crowded
condition OF the shelves new stock
OF shelves was ordered, to be pur-
chased from the Art Metal Construc-
tion company through their local rep
resentative, The Free Press Printing
company. Mr.. Barnard. the library
janitor. was given n two weeks yaca
ton.
The following is the report OF the
librarian:
To the Board of Directors: Here
with is submitted the report Of the
Mankato public library for June, 1915
The library has been open twenty six
days for reading and reference and
the circulation of books, with the fol
lowing records of attendance and cir
culation: Attendance OF adult read
ers. 1863: attendance OF juvenile read
ers. 643; circulation OF adult nor
fiction. SCI: and adult fiction, 1.265.
making a total circulation of 1.796;
circulation OF juvenile non fiction
400: of juvenile fiction. 691. making
a total juvenile circulation OF 1907.
Eighty mine volumes have been
added by purchase this month. Sly
have been placed In the reference col
lection, seventy eight In the adult
circulating collection and five I'm the
children's room. Twenty-one VOL
umes were added to the German COL
lection. Fifty-seven books have been
withdrawn from the adult shelves and
thirty-three from the Juvenile. This
withdrawal record covers three
months.
Fichiv new adult registrations and
seventeen adult Registrations have
been taken. Also fifteen new juve-
nile and one juvenile e-registration
The new registrations include four
from out of town.
A story hour for children has beer
held on Wednesday morning during
June and has grown i'm attendance
lIOl1i Ntth VI Ntth. "toS NbhtS
da has helped the librarian in the
story telling.
A fine collection OF photographs or
the Scott country in England, Wales
and Scotland was loaned the library
by courtesy of Houghton, Mifilin COM
pany. and the pictures were on ex-
hibit I'm the library for two weeks
A receptacle for holding ashes has
been purchased this month.
Mr.. Barnard has nut the floors in
both adult and iuvenile reading rooms
into better condition bv oiling them.
Resnectfully submitted, Flora +.
Carr. librarian
The financial report follows:
Cash on hand June |. 1915. $37 %
Received from fines, etc. ..... go
Total on hand June 20. 1915. Si3 "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming Came
Nearly Being Mixed Up in Ser
ious Auto Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming Of
Winnie bagO. the former a son of &. T..
Fleming OF Vernon Center, had mar
row escape from death when return
ing Monday night from the celehra-
itCn at FairmOnt. An immense crowd
had visited the place during the day.
II being estimated that there were
over 5000 automobiles on the Fourth
OF July grounds. and in the evening.
after the display of fireworks. the
party OF autoists from Vernon Center
started for their homes. there being
about fifty automobiles in the process
sion. going at the rate of about thirty
miles an hour. and. the dust becoming
so dense that the rear lights on the
automobiles could not be seen. When
Mr.. Fleming. and party. consisting of
his wife. and four others approached
In close proximity TO the Dwight Corn
ish car, Mr.. Fleming tried to turn out
and pass, but owing to the dust and
darkness he drove up on a high en-
bankment where the car upset, rolling
over twice, and landing I'm deep cul-
vert. the occupants having been thrown
out OF the way of the car and escap-
ing with slight injuries. The string
OF cars, all travelling close. was com
PEELED TO come to a standstill. II was
expected that the members of the
Fleming party wee either killed or
fatally injured. and there was grea,
relief at finding them all right. Their
escape Is said TO be due TO the fact
that the car was going at such a high
rate OF speed that the passengers were
thrown away from the machine. and
out OF danger OF being crushed. the
top being down so there was nothing
to hold them In the car. The acct
dent occurred about seven miles west
OF Winnebago. and resulted I'm two
hours delay for the Vernon Center
people who were I'm the string of ma
chimes on their way home. The peo-
pie who had been In the Fleming car
were taken home by other autoists.
and car was called from winnebago
TO take the wrecked machine to a
garage. IL was about demolished. but
had been a new car and was making
It's first run. Among those from Yer
non Center who were In the auto
tour were Dwight Cornish and family,
Fred Wendt and family. and Bert
Straton and family. these people hav-
Ing organized the trip.