davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

roses made of ribbon are shown and one other flower for the corsage. At the right is large fiat daisy with 8 rosebud mounted at it's center. This contains the little powder box, and is meant for the dressing table.
 Large poppies made of velvet, with a narrow fur border about each petal, are very rich and handsome. They di- vide honors with ribbon roses and mill linery orchids for favor.
 A chrysanthemum made of narrow ribbon is a lovely selection to be worn on the corsage of dance frock. Each petal is loop of baby ribbon, knotted at the top, and it is made in gay light colors.
 No one would think to look at these flowers that they held so valuable a secret in their hearts. They promise to become a great vogue for certainly there is no other way of carrying about the indispensable face powder so convenient and charming.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
Three True steeIs.

Iron and carbon steel, vanadium steel, and tungsten steel, are pointed out by Prof. J. o. Arnold, British metal,urg st, as the three true steels. The second kind is iron and carbon steel with five per cent of vanadium, the iron carbide having ceased to ex- ist, and vanadium carbide being pres ent, anu the third kind is iron and carbon steel having 11.5 per cent of tungsten, the iron carbide having been expelled by the tungsten. Iron and carbon steel hardens at 730 degrees C.; vanadium steel, just below 1450 degrees, it's melting point, and tung- sten steel at $50 degrees to 1,200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Women's and Misses Autumn
Dresses

tickets. The invitation TO buy is state
wide.
original purchasers must use the
tickets issued during this sale. The
tickets call for six admissions an,
the privilege of xix seats in the grand
staEd. However. those six edmis-
sioas and six seats cannot be used by
six people one uight but rather by one
person each Of the six nights.
Chairman Hickey OF the general
committee is busy organizing the sale.
appointing workers and committee
men. and securing a separate com
mittec 10 arrange Tor the twenty au-
tomobiles TO be used. Those who
are ready to give the use Of their m
chimes for Tuesday are requested Ia
call the fair office by telephone.
The fair makes a special request
that the heads ~ families leave SUN
Client coin at home when they go "a
work next Tuesday 50 that the lad,
Of the house, or whoever is at home.
can purchase the pa%steboards when
tho committees call The entire res
idencc section be 20 be c|anvassed. al
well ass the business district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
C0NCLAVE OF MINING
X SEPT. 81.

san Francisco. Cal. Sept. For
the first lime In the history of the
country The mining brokers OF tho
Uaitcd states are TO get together In a
big convention and iurmulats "A Few
simple rules Tor the protection both
of the mining industry and the in
vesting public, and at the same time.
by realizing these two purposes,
further their wi interest.
This hrst convention. through the
initiative of the san Francisco stock
exchange. will be held in san Fran
cicso september - aud 90 II del
cgates To II viii enjoy the special
privileges which the directors OF the
Panama-Pacifc international cxpusi.
ton conters upon an conventions held
under its happy auspices.
Ten big exchanges Of the country
have arranged Co send Populations Ga
the convlaye. These are: the three
exchanges OF New Yor~. the Curb.
the consolidated and stock exchanges,
and the exchanges OF Boston. Phiia-
delphia. Colorado Springs. salt Lake
city, Spokane, Los Angeles, aud San
Francisco.
Aside from this representation ths
governors OF She following mining
states have been invited to send del
cgates Colorado, California, Nevada
Michigan, Alaska, Idaho. Montana
Wyoming. Uuh and New Mexico.
The cunclaye OF mining brokers Il
this city will be- held concurrent,
with tho annual meeting of America
mining engineers which is SCHEDULED
from September "a TO %. This VII
PROFESSIONALLY result In the attend
ance of any OF the biggest hgures 6
mining engineering circles upon th
. meeting OF the brokers for az leas
part of the time. II ia an oppOrtunit
for closer cooperation between IN
. men who nance mines and the me
who make them.
The purpose OF the convention wi
be first to form "A national %organiza
, tiun OF mining brokers along line
, somewhat similar TO the American In
s vestment BANKERS association. Tn
OBJECTS OF this organization viii re
! main for that body 10 determine. bt
In general Il may be stated that prir
% cipai proponents OF the movemer
. hope to eradicate thoae pests an
hangera-on OF legitimate mining ~
. tcrprises which ave In the past don
80 much TO dlscrodlt the mining IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
SEASON TICKET
PRIVILEGES
EXPLAINED
Pasteboards for Night Attrac-
tons at State Fair to Be Is
sued in Two Coupons; Con-
ditions Attached.

Realizing that the present seating
capacity at the fair grounds h. not
sufficient tor the crowds that VIII
van 60 witness the afternoon and
evening programs In front oi the
grandstaud. the state fair manage
mcnt is arranging Co give a greater
seating capacity by erecting all the
Ilcachors that can be put up and still
keep within a reasonable expenditure
for such work. 10 h. likely that 1000
more people can be arranged for by
building blcachers at both ends Of tho
present grandstand, thus giving "a
seating capacity OF 5000.
Before the night ticket sale opens
next Tuesday, the committees in
charge are eXplainiug fully the priv
ilcgcs 10 which the holders of the
night season ticket are entitled. While
the tickets viii bc good for Doth cato
and grandsta1d the graudstand ucKot
does % reserve "a srandsttnd ticket
for the holder. Everyone must take
chances ON securing grandstnnd
space. as 10 viii bc all sold us called
for. Holders Of the night tickets will
be given grandstand seats II they ar.
rive before the stand h. hlled.
The season tickets Tor % hlsht
will be- issued In two coupons, one
/, giving gate admission and another
calling for a grnHdstand seat if seats
are vacant. The price ON the gate
I admission ticket is hfty cents ana ON
the grandstand ticket 81. However,
no one is privileged 90 purchase either
one OF tho tickets separately. The two
must be- bought at this price ana pre-
scented hy the same person tur the two
| privileges
The time for tho sale of these
! Tickets is limited They viii not ho
! for sale after October lst. After that
| time the regular admission or regular
season ticket charges will be- asked.
because of this fact. out of town peo'
| pie who cXpcct Ia attend the iait
should send ia their money Co the
| state fair ONCE II they want tu tal'
J advantage OF this bargain sale IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

dustry among "A large proportion OF
investors. 10 eliminate the %irrospon-
able aud market rigging elements In
the brokerage business, and to bring
IN mining securities with the same
degree of respect that Il now does in
Ncsiment In industrial enterprises.
The mining business IL one OF the
fundamental sources of wealth in all
tho hrst class powers OF the world to-
day. Investments made In il are now
moro profitable on the average han
those In other form OF industry. n
the mining brokers organize. as Is
now proposed. and take arm meas.
ures to eliminate every possible ele-
mont OF chance from the conduct Of
thcir busincss-other than those that
mother earth herself imposen-it will
De a long step toward placing the
mining industry on a firm founda-
ton OF public respect and confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
STEAMERS
HELD UP BY BRITISH
IAssoelaied Press Correspondeneol

Ch%ristianla, Norway. Aug 3.-Nor-
wcgian ~shipowners complain bitterly
against the practice of English war
ships In forcing Norwegian vessels
bound for Norway 70 put back 10 IA
British port. In many cases these
Norwegian ships have been outside
OF the war zone. and on their being
forced to return To British ports they
have been the victims of German Sub
marines. Had the vessels been left
alone boy the British ships they would
have reached their home port safely
Protests from Norway 10 England
have been met by the answer that the
British government VIII hold itself re-
sponsible for Norwegian shipping that
h. treated in this manner. but the
Norwegian wner continue 20 see
their ships destroyed.
The question has become especially
acute since the Norwegiun-A American
line steamer Trondh1emsDord was
torpedoed by a German submarine
July 81. An English cruiser had
stopped the steamer. put a prize crew
on board and directed the vessels
course to Kirkwali whea the torpedo
Ing occurred. The Norwegian press
complaining against the British adj
miralty assert that the steamer wa,
loaded In New York under the super
vision OF three inspectors from ths
British consulate, who sealed tbs
ships matches, and among tho ship
papers was an affidavit rom the con.
sulate to the effect that the ship has
no other cargo than what the paper
showed Aside from this. the Nor
wegian government had guaranteed
that possible c~ontraband would not b
rcshipped from Norway TO any OF IN
b%elligerent countries. N-otwithstend
ing this the ship was sesked, a priz
flag was hoisted and enc unlawfu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Our price is only $500

prize was directed toward Klrkwali
The chief OF the German submarine
torpedoed the steamer because Il was
bought from England last December
and was therefore, according to hts
instructions. considered e be an Eng
lish ship.
Tho loss OF the Trondhjcmsfjord
TO several million dollars.
only partly covered by Insurance.
Therc was no nontraband on board.
according to German ruIes, The car
so consisted of 10000 bushels OF
grain pork n tobacco.
The loss OF Norwegian ships since
the wal broke out a year ago amounta
to about $4,000. 90. OF which only
Sf,OOO.o00 was covered by insurance
the rest falls on the ship owners The
majority OF the ships have been tor
pcdoed by German submarines. sew
eral without warning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
SEA RAIDER EMDEN
WILL BE RAISED
Associated rresa Corrrspondeneel

sydney. Australia. Aug ia spe-
viully organized syndicate OF sydney
contractors which as announced by
cable. has received permission to salye
the wreck OF tho German cruiser Em-
den will begin work about the middle
OF this month. Tho wrecked sea raid
or lies ON the reefs ~ Keeling island
In the Cocoa group In the Indian
ocean, where She Was hcachcd after
the Australian cruiser sydney defeat
Cd her last November In a hot run
ming fight The company which will
undertake the task of preserving the
former German craft intends to use
her Tor show purposes, hut the de-
fence department has stipulated that
later she must be sold To the Austral.
ian government at q price To be fixed
by it.
4 novel feature of raising IN,
cruiser viii be the use OF reinforced
concrete IN stopping The gaping hole
In the hull made by the sydney's ter
riblo hroadsides. When the Emdet
has been noated and patched np sh,
viii be lowed 600 miles 10 Java To b,
made scaworthy. Ia her use AS al
exhibition ct modern naval wnrfar,
great care viii be aiken to preserv,
the vessel iu as nearly as possible th'
condition she was in when she wa.
driven ashore by her captain.
The work of the wreckers. who vii
number about fifty an told. will no
Ice without its romantic phases. Keel
ing island lies somewhat apart from
the main Cocos group and N lionel
and uninhabited. u n q coral atoll
and Il and the surrounding scas al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

The returning decided popularity Of
Tailor Suits has warranted Us IN show
ing a greatly increased quantity and Va.
rety IN wool goods, and wo are present
ing for the consideration Of Albuquer.
que's women the newest. shortest
weaves obtainable-both foreign and
domestic. THE NEW CoLoRs ARE A
REVELATION. Hitch beyond descrlp.
ton but pleaningly subdued. Especially
notable are Royal Puppies. luminous e.
tones In green. mems blue, row blue,
African brown have found great popu-
larity.
60 10 56-inch mitings-the mixtures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
The New Coatings

Bought before wool ad~vanccd-and, needless to say NOT
marked up.
For motoring, twccdS and heavy mixtures are the thing. For
more formal occasions, afternoons aud evenings. the new. rich
fur. or skin wcavcs, are the most remarkable of all cloths, be.
cause of The fidelity with which ruIs are reproduced.
Caracul, Salcttc, Persian lamb-arc so perfectly initiated as
to deceive the very elect,
Besides these imitation fuTs, the maker has woven The same
texture into stripes in Il way and of n width that is truly brauti.
tut Most reasonable in price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
New Autumn Dress Goods

that, for the present, look ~ though
they'd be the backbone Of fashion this
autumn. ara priced from SITS 20 $3.50 a
yard.
they include eheviots. tweeds. and
mannish worHteda.
Broadctoths At $500 q yard, SO inches
wide. These hold mistaken. their estnb.
hshcd place for afternoon suit; md tho
ing drenses-combined with 0corgette
CREPE and fursl
5oinch cabardins at s2.O0 Is one Of
the stand-byn Of the season-there'B
nothing exciting about a. yet II will be-
more seen than many far more novel
weaves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. ai.-The
Journal de Gcneyo states that der
many has prepared not ono but two
etrong lines OF defense from the
North sea 20 switzerland. From the
same source comes the affirmation
that after consolidating It's position
around Warsaw the Germans viii en-
trench all along the Russian front
n wait Tor peace on most favor-
able conditions. According 90 this
authority von Hindenburg's plan does
not Involve a pursuit OF the Hussian
army beyond the line required 20 rec
tify the ironf eset Of Warsaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Are You Ready
For Your Trip? STake
HO r Lie KS
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping
Motoring, Fishing, or Golhng'
a nutritious, satisfying Food-Dnnk ready
In a moment A good light lunch when
tired OF run down. Simply dissolve in water.
hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured
II you take a eupiul hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme OF con-
venient nounshment. Dissolve a lew
IN the mouth when fatigusd or hungry.
Sample free, HoRLIcK'S, Racine, Wis.
EWy-No Substitute Is ''Iust as Good
as HoRLIck'S, the Original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
HORSE OWNER GETS A
VERDICT AGAINST CITY

George Brooks. who sued the Elty
Tor damages for Injury allesed 10 have
been sustained BY his horse whea u
stopped into a hole on the siaducl.
was awarded sos In Justice McCicI-
lan's court .oday. The horse Is al
case viii be appealed 10 the district
court BY the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
WILL BE
URGED BY WILSON
my Evening Herald Loased wlrcI

WASHINGTON, sept l-Economy in
appropriation for little used army
posts. navy yards, rivers and hnfbots
aud public buildings Will bc recon-
mendcd To- congress by President Will
son in order to leave the money ncccs-
sary for am adequate program OF ma
tiunul defense. This Information
came today from a high administra-
ton source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Of the most tropical character. The
salycrs. who will have a steamer nlled
with provisions u stocked with
wrccking machinery and c%ontfiNances.
Will be 1000 miles from sydney, 1000
from CvylOn ana 1900 from Ere.
mantle, the chief port ON the West
Australian coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
DEATH OF PEGOUD,
NOTED AVIATOR IS
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED

Paris, Sept. l.. (5:20 a.. mD-Rc-
ports Of tho death Of Adeiphe PeEoud.
the famous aviator. have been om-
cially confirmed.
Pegoud, who was only 20 years old.
joined the aviation corps as a pri-
Nate but soon gained a s~ub-lieuten-
ants commission because Of his skill
ana daring. His exploits won hi
the military medal and the military
cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
New Fall Dresses for Girls

Hundreds of beautiful garments in both
cotton and wool materials, pretty pIaids aud
stripes, charming silk and serge combina.
tions, all in youthful types and colorings
suitable for school and afternoon wear. A
complete new assortment Of the much worn
Regulation Sailor dress, the most popular
garment we know for the school girls. All
sizes, & to II years. Prices are very mod
crate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
FALL SUITS FOR MEN

The new Fall fashions are ready and we are offering our trade
new clothes of unusual merit. Better fabrics, more artistic de-
signing, the acme of skillful tailoring and perfection Of III are the
features Of interest 10 men who enjoy wearing better clothes. We
are showing conservative models for conservative men, and the
limit of style in our suits for young men who desire good taste
and extreme style combined. Our experienced and careful SER
vice in fitting insurcs every man who comes to us a suit that Is
right in every way!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Dainty Soft Silk
Waists for Fall

One reason they're 80 fashionable is be.
cause there are so many different charming
styles, For instance, here is a waist Of heavy,
but very rich and soft soiree. The style is as
simple ms can be, but the cclor is that soft
liquid lavender that one sometimes sees in II
rare sunset. The sheen is wonderful and the
effect Undesirable. Yet the waist is only
S3.05.
That's the point-only S3.95 and S3.95 is
exactly the price most women want to pay.
SO you'll find endless styles-Scotch plaids,
French plaids, crepe dc chine, soiree-prac.
tically every good weave, in almost every
good Style-at S3.05.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

This fresh, beautiful exhibit is not among
the things possible to appreciate from print.
cd description. The choicest Of all new crea.
tions for fall are assembled here ready for
your inspection. Many degrees of quality
for ages If to Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

STORE OPENS AT 3 A. NJ, CLOSES 9 p. M.
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL $3.50 p. NJ.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
DISCUSSES CREAMERY MATTER

EDITOR CENSOR: In last weeks is
sue, IN speaking of the creamery meet
ing you say: ct was the decision of
the stock holders that special meeting
be held before the close of the month
70 be later announced, to consider the
proposition of organization on a CO.
operative scheme developed by the last
legislature.
You evidently have been misin ormed
There is 10 stock holder who wishes to
reorgariZs or 60 come under the new
law. In fact. ths coseensus of orluion
OF all stockholders Is that we should
avoid that very thing. believing that
the new cooperative law would not De
practical. Even the gentleman who
made the motion to amend the articles
of Incorporation, Mr.. MahOney, assures
me that he has no desire for this cor
poration to come under this new law,
but merely to amend tLat section Dro-
viding for the ar1ount OF capital stock
In advocating this s.neudment my only
thous 1T has been TO avoid possible lit
cation from those stockholders who
feel that q ten dullar share of the old
stock does not justly represent their
interest. and that they are entitled 10
as much stock m this corporation as
The book may show them emit le6 TO
II IL always safe TO trust In the iJdg-
fnent IF lAe majority when that major
lly is rot misirfOrmed as TO the facts.
l sincerely tfust that every stock holder
Will come to this meeting with full
determination to decide for himself
what is just and right and putting sci
fish int 9rests aside will do what will
best advance the Interests of this ror.
pGrstiun. Il seems to me- that anyone
who h.s the welfare of Virequa and of
adjacent territory 81 heart must realize
thar gnVthif z done To lessen he useful
ness of This corporation ls working
against lhe best interest of the entire
territory served by this creamery.
Very t,uly yours,
E. J JENNINGS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
MRS. VIM. BuRLis

With sadness, the few remaining relatives and
many friends here learned of the passing Of Mrs.
WIN. Burlin of Tomsh which occurred Friday
duration
Miss Mary Pulver was a daIgh;er of Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Pulve-, early resident of Springville,
and sister of Joe Pulver, so well known here
who died nearly twelve years since. Her married
life had been spent in and near Virooua, the fam
lily moving to Tomah about ten years since, where
Mr.. Burlin passed away. They bad two children
Frank and Lulu, both of Tomah Beside the chill
dren she leaves one sister. Mrs. John M White of
Viroqua. and three brothers. Ben Of Illinois, John
at the Waupaca soldiers home and Fred of Ne
braska. The funeral took place at Tomah Mon
day afternoon and burial there by her husband
The sympathy of many friends in their old home
is extended to the bereaved ones Mrs. BurIin
was seventy-four years of age. ]. NJ. White,
brother-in-law of the deceased attended the fun
eral, his wife being prevented by illness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

"A complete stock of building ma
terials for fall repair work at the Nuz-
um lumber yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
- OaITUARY=


Peculiarly tUus hing is the death of Mrs George
Thompson of this city which came Saturday eyen-
ing. Mrs. Thompson had been great sufferer.
being atji -reG with goitre for long time. she
was completely Frustrated and removed to La.
Crosse soEas tisce ago submitting to an operation
from which she recovered nicely. She had been
improving for number Of weeks, when q cold on
the lungs finally oYercame her, resulting in pneu-
time since her husbands death few years since
and was ffty-eight years old. Having no chill
d-en, her neice, Miss Ellen Olson. had lived with
her from childhood, tenderly caring for her dur
ing her Affections. She leaves brother. o. Chose.
q sister Mrs. Bert Olson in this vicinity, and a
sister ct Ontario Services ct the home and at
the Synod Lutheran church were conducted By
Rev. II. c. Smelly, on Tuesday afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
MIS-. c. A. MoRrERrn

One Of the largest gatherings at the village o.
Bloomingdale, for long time was Occasioned by
the funeral of Mrs. Sina Morterud. widow of C.
A Morterud, the pioneer merchant Of that place.
Her maiden name was Sina SvendsOn and she was
married about forty-seyen years ago, living all of
the time in Bloomngdale. She had seven chill
dren: Mrs. II. c. Hanson Of North Dakota Gus
tav A.. Oscar. Mrs Caroline Halseth, Miss NATL
da Morterud Of Blooningdale Mrs al bert Mock
rud Of Westby and Edna. deceased. Mrs. MOrte-
rud viii be gr atty missed by her family and
friends Hers was a noble Christian character,
uphold Whist she believed to be right 1t may
Truly be said: Her children shall rise UP and
call her blessed"
An English service with touching vocal and
Instrumental music, was held at the home. and
further services and burial at Coon Prairie A
profusion of floral offerings were the gifts of
many friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
METHODIST CHURCH
vIRoQUA CIRCUIT

Methodist aid society viii be entertained in the
church Wednesday, Fehrua Z, by MesdaE1es
Franklin. Foster and lhaee
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always or
hand. no delay. Interest reasonable,
/ also buy mortgages. Address, or call
onW. .. Hickisch, 203 S.4th street, La
Crosse, Wis.