davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

No matter how gray. ! can restore IA 70
any shade desired. Examination and adv "rl.'-
Private GENERATING rooms. can or ash ~
Pamphlet : /. Pierre Nalliany, Is / ''h
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
FRANK a.. GRAF NC. 60
Hair SpcciaHjc>

Hairdrr>sing, waving, hair ~Coloring ANDRES
OkIENT ~. row T. -lnNaluahlr tr rr;
storing prrnRturcly grey hair Ia it. Original
color Harmless All shades Price I IN'
~ West Snth Street. Send for Free hu'NI'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Damaged clothing .Sared

CLOTH DAMAGES % any nature rcwoyrn
and made like new. Threads match exactly,
leaving No trace of mend, Handled by rN-
pert Mcaycrs. uO ~ WRIGHT. bible
HOUSE. Fourth Ave, and 9th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Tea Rooms

Gives throat, shoulders and arms thai ,l''
creamy. look. simply viii not rub ~ X
ch"clltI for the dansant. 31c W
PREPARATIONS. Inc, ~ \, MoorcS' ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Goldie Jensen has gone out to
the ranch.
Attorney w. F. Blum, who has been
at Chico Hot Springs two weeks, was
expected home this week.
The United States postal depart
ment is to put on a parcels post ex-
hibit at the Belfeld fair. .
julius LAUDER of Manning is now
driving the red roadster which James
Kittleson disposed of recently. ,
Miss Elizabeth Schultz of Richard
ton returned recently from a visit to
her brothers, Peter and John, at, New
England. {
The Heaton Lumber Co. has re-
decorated their office room at Senti-
mel Butte and added three rooms for
the manager to live in. .
A message from Mark Sutherland
says both Mrs. Sutherland" and him.
self are we'll and r having a good
time at San Francisco.
G. O. Jahr brought the PRESS
several punches Of fine pansies
and verbenas Monday morning. He
has a yard full of beautiful flowers.
The Dickinson Electric Wiring &
Fixture Co. has the contract for wir-
ing the new school addition in Glen
Ullin and the board is getting figures
on wiring for the old building.
MI. and Mrs. S. T. Galyen, who
have been spending the summer with
his brother, Postmaster J.. P. Galyen,
at Belfeld expect to return to Valley
City about August 25th, Mr.. Galyen
having school work near there. +
F. A. Ritter, representing Joe
Heiser, has completed the plumbing
in the H. C. Christensen ranch home
and is figuring on the Rasmus Jen-
sen and Robert Wilcox homes in the
Oakdale country.
Verne Reed, who escaped from the
penitentiary June 10, was apprehend-
ed Saturday in Great Bend, Kansas.
Reed was sent up from Dickinson
December, 1913, to serve a 12-year
sentence for highway robbery. He
was a transient.
Miss Lily Sherowitz, of the PRESS
force, and Miss Sophie Jahr left
Saturday night on No. z for Belfield,
where they were met by friends and
went to the Tom Manion ranch near
Gorham, where they are spending a
two weeks vacation.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
TRY ''GETS-IT,'' It's
Magic for .Gorns !

New, Simple, Common Sense Way.
You will never know how really easy
1t is to get rid of Q corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like 1T has
ever been produced. It takes less time
to apply it than it does to read this. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
aEasyi8 Corn pains in Every NeEvoe Vse
''"GETSlT;' le "1Gofs" Every CesD !
@' .~2 >ESureIs QulcklI9 f

viii dumsound.you especially II you have
fried averything else for corns. Two drops
annIied IN a few seconds-that's ALL The
corn shrivels, then comes right oR. pain
iessIy. without; flushing or trouble. - You
have eyer. made q fat bundle out OF your
toe with bandages: used thick, corn.
PRESSING coSton-rings corn-pulling salEves;
co~rn-teasing plasters-weIs you1l Glpre-
ciate the difference when you use G a
TING and gougang with knives, razorssnles
and SCISSORS, and the danger Of blood
poison are done away with. Try GETS
IT,5tonighS for any orns.callus. Wart OF
bunion. Never fails.
:GETs.IT" is sold by dFuggists every
where. ESQ ID bottle, OF sent direct py II
Lawrence & 90. Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

Cut below is our model No. 927. A corset
designed for evening year., the outlines
of the back permitting a very low-cut
gown. While very low at center-back,
the figure is as well corseted as in any
other model. Many women desire per-
feet freedom above the waist, therefore
this corset is not limited to evening wear
only. Brocaded silk batiste, 10 inch
clasps; sizes 20 to 80: $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
A R EFFECT ON
GERMAN BIRTH RATE
TO SHOW

tAssociatcd Press Correspondence
Berlin. Rept. 2o.--Both In the num-
Dor of births and the marriages IN
hcriin the effect Of the war is slow
~ but surely being Indicated. The
former. during July Of this year.
dropped Oft by Is per cent. and the
Batter In August showed an even more
marked decrease.
The number OF births IN sha entire
city for July was but ANS, as against
a.22f In July, 1913. This falling OF
has gradually been Increasing. as far
a. percentage is concerned. Though
figures Tor August are not yet avail
able Il is believed that an even great
or decrease will be found.
The blk residential suburb OF VIII
mcrfdorf. one OF the largest In Ber-
I'm. sives a line on the ever-decreas-
ing isnrriases IN the city. In all Of
August. 1915. only 81 weddings took
place in wiltaerdorf. az against 2s4
one year ago. Many of the latter. IL
T. true. Were s0-eslied "war-Weddings
--ninrriaees Performed ahead Of
schedule timc IN order that The men
could go 10 wnr-but In 1913. a nor
mai year. Is weddings took place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
ROAD CONVENTION
MOST IMPORTANT
EVER HELD
Promoters Of Meeting of State
Highway Officials in Santa
Fe Show Big Responsibility
in Their Hands.

over ono million dollars II now
available or In sight for the coming
year fur expenditure upon the reads
OF New Mozico. This Is several tlmcs
The amount that has been available
Tor read purposes IN any previous year
~ the history OF the state.
As this fund viii be expended bS
the state highway commission and
the county road boards. the import
ante Of the coming convention OF state
highway officials. which mas been
called TO meet la santa re. october
-, ~ ana 90, becomes at once evil
dent Those who have closely studied
the advance Of road interests In New
Mexico In recent years Say that this
convention viii be the most important
road gathering ever held IN the state.
Tho convention Is q take on more
OF the character OF "A conference thar
"a convention. Il IA il gathering of
county commissioners ana county road
board members from every county ln
d state. called together ta meet with
the state highway commission for
h purpose OF conference and consult
tation. The membership OF tho as
ISOLATION Is confined % the officials
named togcther with the state HIM
WY commission and the attorney
eeneral Francis T.. Lester, president
OF the association. has secured the
promises OF several OF the leading
road enthusiasts and other prominent
men OF the state to address the con-
vention. Governor Mcdonald is pre-
pairing "a carefully thought out ad-
dress on the sunlest Of THE Duties
and Responsibilities OF Koard Boards
James A. French. state engineer, Who
has direct charge OF the state road
work. has about completed the prep-
aratiua Of his address entitled one
Million Dollars Tor Roads. How Snpu
We spend IT," Captain W. I. Reid
will address the c%onyeation on. X
ton, a subject which l. closely allied
with road expenditures. and Senator
II. e Holt. author OF the nge good
road biiis which We're passed ~ the
legislature of 1912. and one OF which
makep possible the 100000 road
FUN now available. will deliver an
address on q legislation. An
nounccments Of other important fca-
lures Of the convention viii be made
within the next few days
The keenest interest il being shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
HUGE PARAOE WOULD
MAKE CHICAGO
DRY TOWN
FrohibitiOnists Put on NAM
moth Demonstration in Big
Town as an Answer to Crit
les of Mayor Thompson.

Chicago, oct. a parade which
Il wa planned would enlist the active
support of thousands marched today
along the streets OF down town Chi
Cagu TO the slogan Make Chicago
Dry" The lines former ten blocks
south of the business distyict and in
cludcd Representatives OF the various
temperance societies in the city.
priests, rabhis and ministers. boy
scouts, college students. church de-
ana womcn's oIganiza-
tions.
The long line Of marchers was
broken az intervals by floats and near
y every group carried banners and
transparcncics, The marchers showed
their Interest In the cause to which
they had pledged themselves by wear
ing white I'M blue caps inscribed on
one side with the Chicago motto. 81
Will" ana on the other For a Dry
Chicago Vote Yes"
The parade was marshallcd IN
twelve divisions and the marchers en-
livoned the tedium OF the hard way
by singing temperance songs as they
moved along.
The demonstration was planned as
a preliminary 10 a campaign TO put
the wet or dry question on the ballots
at the next spring election In Chicago
Among the floats which attracted
particular attention was n huge auto
truck bearing a great basket In red.
white, blue and gold, the parade oil
ors. and containing fifty children over
whom waved the inscription. "The
Flowers OF Youth-Don't Let Alcohol
Blight Them" one Of the churches
presented n moving argument for tenn
pcrance in the shape OF a group OF
six clean cut, well dressed young men.
a banner inscribed Before.
and Immediately preceding another
group dressed to resemble dereiIcts
and labelled After"
A conservative estimate placed the
marchers M moro than twenty five
thousand The first division was led
oy the salvation Army headquarters
brass band, fifty strong. Five other
salvation Army bands had places in
he procession with eight other mus
organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

lie, - Rsrsid want ad 90 your
york.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
4 CONFESSION


Hines, Ala.-fi must ~conlcss", saw
Mrs. Euia Mac Reid, Of this place. that
Cafdpd. ne woman's tonic, has done mi
aHeai deal Of coed.
Before ! commenced rsing Cardni, I
would spit up everything ] ate. had q
tiled, sleepy feeling al the time. and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
1nd would have severe headaches cor
~hnuously.
Since taking cardul, have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems 20 digest al right, and ] have
Raincd 10 pcunds In weight"
II yon are a victim Of any Ct the MINER
Gus Ills 50 common 10 your sex, L Is
wrong 10 suffer.
For half q century. Cardul has been re-
heriHg Just such IFS. as IS proven by Tie
thousands OF letters, similar 10 the above,
Hhich pour into our office, year by year.
Csrdui IS s~uccessfu because u is ON
posed Of ingredients which a~cfspeciiically
On the womanly constitution, and helps
build The weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Casdul has helped Others, and win help
you, leo. Oct 3 bottle today. lou
ron'l regretii 4. Your druggist sells II.
WTfe fos chnnnnoors usfctnc co. Lsssss' A
sfaqlF l4ll.. Lf4f1tr111a. Team ~ hrrctul "a
fFuclefe % Yosf Csc anf paoe trot. hom
'r~'nsn - ~e~sn. ssHs n p'sin ssspsH. NCD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

London, oct. --Aloug with the
rise in the price at nearly rNcrythiug
else. the telegraph rate in th, tuitcd
Kingdom will probably oon Doc raised.
u is reported that the postal author
itics-thc telegraph lines are govern
mont-oontrulled loo Great Bfiialu-urc
considering increasing from twelve ts
eighteen cents tho rate Of sending 90
twelve word message. address and sig
nature 10 be counted aE words as
heretofore. The twelve cent rate has
been ln force thirty ycars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
DANISH GOVERNMENT
STILL ANNOYED BY
ROWS IN COLONIES

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.D
Copenhagen, sept 24.-The Danish
government continues 20 DE annoyed
with the condition Of affairs In IT,
colonies. In Iceland there ls n large
faction advocating separation from
Denmark. and In the Danish West In
dies there Is an almost hopeless On
nitiun oil finances, aud some trouble
among the negroes which "a not as
yet been fully understood As re-
Gently reported, q commission APP
poihtcd 10 Investigate affairs has is-
sued "a very pessimistic report, and
the government d. now holding "a
number OF conferences with the gov
ernor OF the islands who mas been
called % Copenhagen Tor this pur-
pose. These conferences may go on
Tor months.
Al the same time. Hamilton Jack
SON, "a negro who was formerly a
teacher boo the islands. is here, posing
uH a Representative OF the negro pop
ulatIpu OF the ISLANDS Hr hus SUBJ
United Ca The government "a series OF
complaints 500 numerous that they
would easily 900 Cd score OF Newspaper
columns Tho complaints are direct
cd mainly against tho ISLAND admin.
lHtraruu
Jackson has held several meetings
az open places iu Copenhagen. ud-
dressing the working population ln
behalf of tho negroes While ne has
enlisted some supporters, ne has been
Missed hy some OF bis hearers and
hl- meetings closed because OF his as
stults upon the character Of certain
officials and planters in the West In
dies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

Enabled TO be staged by Friday Will
be run off Saturday. Ia any event
there viii be racing saturday, Mr..
Wiley announced. This Is five days
OF racing. There are no races Mon
day.
Among the unners now stabbed at
the track are Coppers, The shrimp.
swcetariar Rose, Hoyie. Favorite Ar
ticlc. The Fad. Dr.. Smoot. Ncnu
vaughn, Madeline MusTrave and
Black Mate. The Juarcz horses com
ing are Rcy. Bertha Weaver. Russ
sand, John Spohn. Barharita, Acu-
man, old Coin and Charity Ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

large number Of the following special
announcements
Are you interested In game. In
birds. OF In wild life and its conscr.
Walton?
Or. w. T. ~Iiornaday. the foremost
American authority On wild life pro-
lection. a writer OF higi, rank on nat
urul history subjects. curator OF tho
New York geological park. and truss
tee of u permanent wild lie prOtec-
ton fund. will lecture In Albuquerque
ON October ~ under the Joint aus
pieces Of the University 81 New Mex
icu. thc Albuquerque Game Protective
association and the United States for
est service You are invited Il at
tend WIN you also lend your sup
port by notifying others who may be-
Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

BY county commissioners and road
board members OF the association 10.
the round table discussions. The plan
these discussions involves a speak
cr from each county. who In n brief.
snappy address will NJ one conference
discuss the important question OF
maintenance. and al another the
question Of necessary corporation ON
through state roads. II IL believed
that the outcome % these conferences
viii be productive OF a create. adj
vance in road administrative effort
than anything that has yet been ac-
complIrhed In the matter OF county
road administration In the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
State Fair Visitors This Year
Will See the Finest Harness
and Running Events South
west Has Known.
SOME FAMOUS HORSES
AT FAIR GROUNDS TRACK
Two Hundred Horses, 1t Is An
nounoed. Will Start During
Week in Various Events of
Big Program.
CBY cHEcKERs)


When D gong Is rung Tuesday
calling the horses entered In The hnr-
ness events out to score for the word
some Of the best trotters aud PAGERS
that ever faced a starter on a New
Mexico oval VIII respond and lovers
OF racing viii witness some Garrison
finishes OF the variety that brings the
stand TO It's feet cheering FOR It's IA
v0rites. The fields Will be unusually
large judging from the number OF
horses that have been entered Ia the
early closing event and iTom the
number Of trotters and sidew heclers
that arc arriving at the fair grounds.
Blarcs from the bugie OF boots and
saddles VIII bring cut some of the
best selling 9laterg that ever faced o
tape ON "A twice around n the u M
ming events promise 20 De very inter-
esting and closely contested. For Of
ter an the racing public likes TO see
the ~thoroughbreds with their brilliant
y attircd jockeys wearing silks of cs-
cry color oi the rainbow come thuu-
dcring down the stretch closely
punched and the winner generally IN
doubt until the wire ia reached
The speed program Is one that Is
equal TO many of the half mile tracks
OF the east and middle west. Sub
s~tantial purses offered have resulted
In bringing here such harness horses
as Richie Baron, Great Northern. Or
Wayo, Highland G.. and scores OF 9TH
crs that have low records. And Tor
the runners il has attracted the Juurex
contingent 10 ship a carload OF nine 4
horses here to compete ia the dnshes
while many OF the t-horoughbrcds that
raced In Colorado have come here 10
compete Tor honors
There are now thirteen runners and
twelve harness horses quartcycd at the
track, out before nightfall tins num-
Der will probably Do triplcd. The har.
ness horses and inner that have
been campaigning ON other tracks this
week viii arrive this evening. sunday !
and Monday By noon Monday there
VIII be more than zoo horses quar-
tered in the barns at the track and
horse lovers Will have an opportunity
10 visit the stables and see tr0ttcrs. |
PAGERS and unc in the pink OF
condition a%nNiousiy awaiting the sound
Of the bell and tap ui the busi, eullIur |
them upon tho course.
There are twelve events. beginning |
Tuesday u ending Friday Tor the
harness. horses. 1
on Tuesday there are three harness
events that rave nllcd with "A large
number OF starters. The raC,s include
the gig pace. purse $500, the 2.l1
tr"t' purse 500 and the $50 pace,
purse $3.50.
ihc wednesday program contains "a
- trot, purse $500 q 22i pace
purse S''o' ana q 800 trot. purse
S'"o'
A total of {2,iOU Tor the three mar
ness events VIII h' gwen for Tho hur-
ness horses I~hufsday. me early
closes are tho -.la pace. purse $500
th' Ii''-'"I-tI lr'i purse 5000. ana
tn 20 pace, pur-, 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

@. y. Cotton Of Gallup y NJ. b. q
guest az the Commercial club Ito
expects 10 remain here until the con-
clusiou OF tho state fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Visitors to the State Fair
Are huHed
TO Visit
The UniUersitu
ofNew Mexico

You are inUted ia go through The build
ings, 10 meet members OF the faculty and
10 acqudim yourselves whh the Work of
The Institution; its equipment and ddUan-
tageS and The opportunities ii offers 10
the young men and young wonen of This
state for thorough, broad education.
The University WH maintain a booth at
the state far grounds, Where out-of-toWn
OiStors Who wish 10 go 10 The University
campus are asked 10 call, and Where
conOenient arrangements WH be made.
The University government WiH dppre-
cidte the cooperation of Albuquerque
oWners Of automobiles in assisting OiSitors
10 GET TO and from the campus. Those
Who care TO Uolunteer for this assistance
should ddUiSc the committee in charge of
The fair grounds booth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05
Berryville Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stribling and
daughter of Norfolk Va, who have
been visiting Mrs. E. M. Stribling have
returned home.
Mrs. N, G. CUES and daughter of
Washington, who have been guests Of
Miss Ellen Baker have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter and child
rem are spending week at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. G. A. Bowen and Miss Eliza
beth Bowen will leave this week for 8
trip through Virginia.
Mrs. j. H. Moore of 1rvington, Va.
spent several days with Miss Jane G
Moore this week.
Miss Watts Blackburn of Alexandra
Vs.. is visiting Mrs, g. M. Stribling,
Mrs. A. Moore has returned from
Washington and Charles Town.
DR.. Charles Ware Of st. Louis Mo.
Is visiting his sister Mrs. E. A Nc
CURE.
Miss Frances Wolf left on Sunda
night for San Francisco. to attend tn
Elk position
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. GOLDSMITH
came from Birmingham, Ala in thei
automobile this week. they we're &C
companied by Mr.. Archibald Chism Q
Tuscaloosa,
Mrs. j. T. Griffith of Hamilton, Va
spent several days with Mrs w. NJ.
Hammond this week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05
County News.
Hens iuT Tits column sheuIt b h not
later Ihal Tuesday SNlIhg.
Middleway Notes.

The ladies' of Caledonia the elegant
home of Mr.. James Aldridge gave q
most delightful dance on Wednesday
evening at which large company of
their young friends we're assembled and
on Thursday evening the same friends
with others attended Dansant given
by the young ladies Of Tudor Hall the
home of Mrs. James Grantham. Our
young people vie with each other in
making the summer pass merrily. as,
never were they more eager in the per-
suit of innocent pleasure, and enter
tainments follow each other in regular
order from day to day.
On last Friday Miss Margaret Bates
was hostess at card party at her
home, in honon of her cousin Miss
Elizabeth Talliafera of old Va, and
on Tuesday following Mrs. w G. Bates
entertained with q high Tea at which
were present Mira. and Miss Talliafera
Master William Talliafera, Miss Sophie
and Helen Bates. Florence and Helen
Shirley. Margaret Gilbert and Mrs.
William Gilbert.
4 On last Thursday Mrs. G lbert was
again hostess at an elegant six o'clock
dinner of sixteen covers given in nonor
of her cousins Mrs. Addison Timber
lake, of Clarksburg and Mrs. Arthur
TallIafera of Virginia. Among her
guests were Mesdames James Ma
coughtry Of Washington, W. o. Ma
coughtry, W. G Bates, Richard Madi-
son, R. L. Macoughtry, Earl GraDtham
Anon Shirley and Mrs. and Miss
TaIliafera, Misses Sophie Bates Edith
Grantham, Carrie Powell. Helen Ma
coughtry, Margaret Bates, Margie
Grantham, Florence and Helen Shirley.
Mrs. R. L. Macoughtry entertained
her friends ON Thursday with five
o'clock tea. We regret that the names
of her guests did not reach US before
Thu was mailed,
We are sorry to report the extreme
illness of Mrs. ]. W. Ringer. We
sympathize wi h her anxious family
and hope for a speedy recovery.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin on Mel
son St. son.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-05

The nesting of the Grand Lodge Of
West Virginia knights OF Pythias at
Charles Town August as and so IS exc
pected to be one of the best meetings in
the history of the order,
The Grand Lodge will be opened with
public meeting 10 the Opera House on
Wednesday morning. the asth, at 9 a m.
and after the address of welcome and
responses, the Grand Lodge sessions
proper will begin and viii continue until
Thursday evening. and possibly Friday.
The local committee is making every
preparation for the comforts of the
guests, and ample accommodations will
be at the command ofthe COMMITTEES.
On Wednesday night there will be an
open.aF reception, to all Knights Of
Pythias and other guests, and the play
of Damon and Pythias-wlllb be run on ths
pictures at the Opera House,
The Committee is making arrange
ments to elaboIateiy decorate the town
aud the streets will take on q gala ap.
pearance.
Shak Kuh Temple No, I7S. Dramatic
Order Knights of Kharrsson, of Terrs
Alta, commonly known as the Dokies
will initiate large class On Wednesday
night. aud will have parade of those
who will travel over the hot sands.
AL; Knights of Pythias and theI
friends are cordially invited to be pres
emit, and they will be given hearty wei
come by the people of Historic Charlie
Town.
Please copy this article.