davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
HEALTH A PATRIOTIC DUTY
Pamphlet Urges Every Citizen 70 Join
~ Organized War on
Disease.

Tn a pamphlet entitled Fighting
Trim" issued By the United States
public health service. Surgeon J. NJ.
Eager lays stress upon personal en-.
deavor OF every individual as Of the
highest public importance IN the or
RanIzed war against disease The
wonderful victories that have been
won In combating Infectious maladies
have had a tendency TO divert popular
attention from the equally important
personal fertilization against diseases
OF al kinds. The question OF prepared.
ness against onslauehts Of the enc.
my. n query prominent IN the minds
OF everyone In these days OF warfare.
is put In a special personal bearing as
relating 10 the dangers threatened by
disease. thee permanent enemy OF
mankind.
Are you personally prepared. II il
asked, for the hand-to-hand encounter
with disease that you are sure 10 be
forced into sooner or later or In which
perhaps you are already engaged TN.
less you are willing to succumb with
out a struggle, fight you must. no mat.
ter how feeble your fighting proclivi.
ties are. The lnevitability OF the bat
tie against disease IL strongly insist.
ed upon.
In the defense against disease two
things are necessary-a systematic
union OF fighters. the sanitary organi.
zation. and personal preparedness, the
product OF intelligent and diligent per
sonal hygiene. Personal prepared.
ness Is the patriotic duty OF every citi.
zen as an aid 10 national sanitary de.
Tense. No man as a member OF so.
ciety is morally free 10 live unhy.
CHEMICALLY or 10 acquire disease
through lack OF personal care. Like
a slovenly soldier. the person who
neglects his health risks imparting TO
others his loose morale. or even trans.
hitting disease TO the whole commun.
ity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
=: Thc Cheerful idiot Changed
Harding Plnccs

"v-hy IS that n.y." asked the Cheer
hi Idiot al he watched the unswat.
tct vading bewildcredly about In the
centre Of the highly fragrant butter.
"l.l.c Athcnsi"
Everybody went on eating.
himself. "its In the midst Of ancient
crease"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
PREPARES TO
TAXI, CHARGE IN
SOUTH SEAS /,
Since German Has Been Brok-
en- Island Empire is Max
ing Ready to Grab Trade
from Rivals.

ASSOCIATED Press CuFrespnndcnceI
Toxic, Aus. 2O-SinCe the capture
OF the South sea islanda from Ger.
many by the British-Japancsc fleets.
Japan has been exertlng every effort
spread her influence IN these Islands.
which are now IN her possession. The.
question OF the permanent occupancy.
however, viii not be settled until
after the war.
Japan recently sent technical com
missions To study the Islands from "a
commercial standpoint. and followed
that up by dispatchinE "a special
steamer filled with Japanese news
papcrmen on a tour 81 inspection.
Now Japan II entertaining the royalty
Of the Islands. There IL one full
nedged KING and tw%onty-one other
c%hicftnins of various degrees who
have been brought here on "a naYai
transport from the islands of Kusal.
Jaluit. Seypan, zap. Pclew and Po-
napi In the Caroline group. which
have been wrcsted from German con-
troll and are now under Japanoae adj
minlstration. Roughly. these Islands
lie between the United states island
possession OF Gcam and the Phillip
pines.
The head OF the party now visiting
Toxic ~ John Siegrah. otherwise King
Of Kusai. He and his fellow chief
tains nave outriyailed the most un-
firing tourists in sightseeing. They
nave been constantly entertained at
luncheon and dinner by leading Jap
anese and have received a large as
sortment OF presents, including wrist
watches. silk kimonoa. parasols and
other articles as souvenirs OF their
visit.
King John Sieerah, when asked
about his impressions of Japan, said
that ne n his friends heartily ap-
preciated the cordial treatment by the
Japanese. As to the japanese adj
ministration In the Islands he said
there had not yet been time To form
q true estimate OF the new order Of
things. Although the German admin
istration had. he complained, adopted
high-hRnded measures In monopoli.-
Ing certain enterprises. generally
speaking the Germans had been sue
cessful is their colonial policy In the
South sea He was certain. however.
that the native ISLANDERS were moro
familiar with japanese people and
customs than they had been With
German.
The only drawbacks TO the visit To-
Japan. according 10 King Sicrrnh.
were that Il was altogether too hot
and that they were not allowed o.
touch n alcoholic drinks duane
their stay. But they were All de-
lighted with the opportunity 60 obtain
n wider outlook on things.
Some 81 the chiefs have visited
Europe and know something of ucci-
dental civilization from perronal ouu-
tact al have learned something 90
the United States ana Europe tfom
American missionaries who have been
stationed in their islands. Most 81
them speak English and several
French and German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

When Theseus slew the minotaur he
followed a silk thread given him By
Ariadne 10 find His way out Of the laby.
rinth Patrolman Hess OF Paterson
outdid Theseus. Ho followed the odor
Of a a block aud saved the life OF
John Bush.
The odor reached Hess post on Main
street. He shifted Then he took up
the trail, smiling his way 20 the front
door OF Bush's shop The odor grew
stronger with each sniff. lie battered
down tho door, n found Bush asleep
in a g~as-hlled room-New York Amer
ican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Washington. D.c.. Sept. Seen
tthl nnsaia, which lies iaat before the
Adsancine octmtn iinct. was the
cfaAfie % the fmplre. the seat of tho
ufras Russiars, and u Is today the
heart Of the eteatost nthtc. where are
The largest cllies OF the slnys ana the
historic places dsares, 20 the patriots
devoted 70 phn-sinvlsm.s begins the
ubr pfifner just issued b. the Ma
ilonal GeoEraphIc society. which deals
with the characteristics ana the pcu-
pie % the rich. immemo1lnl S~lnvoninn
homtiand. that the Russians are deH-
ptfotely preparing u defend. Not
rfths,andine kief'a claim 10 recornl-
ton na the mother o. Russian cities
4 - tn b ntofy Of h sturdy Great
freeiar stock that one must turn "a
learn The details Of the empire 4
building. The EuacogRe, or Great
huesinn, freed he hand from the TAR
tar yoke. subdpcd many neiEhboting
nations: and, a. q rood c%olonizcr.
peppled the length and breadth 81 his
posaesaioua with his stock.
"hunsian history, from the lfth
century, centers around 'white-saoned'
nfoacos, and from this ccnter sue
ccHeite swarlus Of ~eeeonisls and plo-
neers have sought homes In thu north
ern forests. in the fertile sOnthiands.
~ ~ far siberia. Prolific. perse-
yering. patient, persistent IN theif
type. and with astounding resers e. OF
requpefatlve poser. the Muscovites
hag impressed their government.
their faith. eheir laneuage and their
ambitions on the nation. and they.
alone o. the ~siavonlans. hnve created
an enduring world power. Today the
Great Russians number far more thar
the White and Little Russians com-
bined. and the Muscovite pioneer
carries Great Hussia with him wher-
ever he goes. The original Of tbs
GREAT Russian Is found in the basir
Of The river Oka. which joins the
voiga a. NIshni Novogorod. Here Is
sne most developed and mos, popn.
ions district n all the empire.
ceutrai Huseia Is a vast plain. OPP
pfessive in ita horizons its samenesa
81 colorinR and In the monotony OF its
life. u ID crossed BY gnsat. sluggish
rivers. with red banks. Its fields
reach TO the horizon lines. unfenced.
VIVID green IN spring, gr~nyish-prown
In GUNNER. and unbroken white In
winter. ifs forests are % birch and
pine. Its Villages are an alike. and
an the houses In a village are alike.
a village u n straight. ahominabic
street. two rows OF houses: a white
orthodox church. n aslgnpost. with
the name az the place and It's number
of souls. In the street are piEs,
geese. garbage ana fair-haired chill
dren. The huts are simple. and are
flied 10 one-fourth their urea by
monster white stoves, the first aids
u Russian life. In whose ovens tho
peasants bake and AXE steam baths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Scene of German AdDdnce
Cradle Of Russian Empire

and upon whose upper surfaces they
aleep IN winter.
'AithouGh an important manufac.
tife has Erow up IN Central Huseiau
cities. as In Moscow and Tver. the
Great Russians are stlii primarily an
agricultural people. The nrst choice
o. the slav Is the working % land. In
SUMMER he and HE family work bare
foot ia the zel0s; IN winter. nc banks
his hut with earth and straw half wa3
20 the windows. Theoretically seals q
and passes an idle. sunocaflng season
In company wlh his atove. his cattle
and his fowls, There a. little wonder
that his home u generally iuscct-
ridcn. The peasants are capable Of
tremendous onerEy. though IN the
rule they DO not overrnte times value
They have many delishtfui virtues,
but coupled with a grave tendency
90 be dishonest. Everybody steals.
according 60 n candid and reckless
pruverb Of their mintinR. except
Christ--and ne would II His hands
were not nailed to the Cross In this
connection Il is only fair 70 note thai
the peasant regards Il almost na a
righteous thing TO convey from tbs
state or from an owner Of the upper
classes.
The peasants posacsa an infinite
appetite FOR receiving. though thank
fainess r. not a besetting sin among
them. They are tolerant. hospitable
and shrcwdly practical. and. on the
other hand, they are needless OF the
modest claims o. Truth and very Inn
pr0vident. They have a proyerb.
Beat your wife like your fur. but
love her like your sous.' However.
Great Russian home life runs a more
uniroubled course, probably. than IN
many lands more utterly satisfied
with their degree ~ civilization. when
not drunk the peasant Is generally
mild, peaceful and weil-wishsng
When under the inspiration OF vodka
he often falls into fearful passions
becoming elemental and dangerous. II
Is upon these peasants OF Great Rus.
sia that a large part % the duty OF
defending the fetheriand must fan"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

They've always told mo a man
c1n DO rnytl.ag be tries" said tho
isoshly scntoaced prisoner. IN q BIT
tcr t0ac. "That applies TO that
tri-~ an firAt. lie tried me. and no
t.-;2ln,y done mel"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
0 NJ THIEVES IN CHURCHES
Boston Complains That Band 10 sys.
t~emaueally working" the Sacred
Edlheea Of That City.

A clever band OF woman thieves u
suspected OF working" the wealthy
CONGREGATIONS OF several. large Boston
churches. Rcctors and sections OF NJ
least two houses OF worship have been
notified recently OF purse and handbag
,hefts during services Circumstances
have led to tho conviction that II IL
the same band that operated last
spring among Back Bay c~hurchgoers.
Trinity Church in Ccpley square n
81. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral have
been visited by members OF the fe-
male gang lately.
Tho suspects are all women. One OF
them. at least. DISCUSSES herself In
deep mourning. apparently to throw
her prospective victims on their guard.
others OF the suspected band are stun
ptsgly gowred girls, attlred always In
tao latest styles. One OF the suspects
% about nfty years old. another IL said
10 be not more than twenty. lnvarla-
j,y the thefts are from m In the
congregations, and most often the
stoien articles disappear during com
munion services. when the communi
oants leave their pews to receive the
sacrament They return 20 ind h a
tho demure. well.attlred girl who sat
beside them Il gone; 40 also IL the
purse or handbag. containing money
or jowelry. perhaps, which they had
left on the cushioned seat whom they
went forward. Or again, the sorrow
ful. aged woman in widows weeds,
whose heavy black veil had complete
~ hidden her features, has vanished
and the worshiper's costly mun or rich
fur piece is missing, too.-BostoI
Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
PLANNED Tranaatlantle Plpe Inc.

Petroleum might be cheaper In this
country had the project OF 1908 been
carried out the construction OF a
huge line OF pipes under the Atlantic
TO carry oil direct from tho
Pennsylvania OIL fields to Liverpool
says the London Chronicle. Several
lengthy petroleum pipe lines are al
ready In existence, notably one from
Baku TO Batoum "A distance OF SSO
m%iles--through which about 400 mil
lion gallons pass Yearly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Special adv!ccs from Petrograd give
Importance To h announcement innt
the Russian Trade and Navigation
company Of odessa has decided 60
give japanese ~shipbuilding yards rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Ohsccne Hnrseshoea

Tho use OF vulgar and obscene
language on the school.yard by you
boys horseshoe and other games
must cease. or you will hud your.
tclvos In trouble. Citizens who 1.-Two
Gown there.-Nct0 Holland Ltddtr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Read the Evening Herald'S
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Let the Heraie van al do yous
FORK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31

shin Company's dock, eight depot
of the lorida East Coast Railway
company, and seven cases of liquor,
including one of Cognac brandy, at
the Southern Express Company.
According to Sheriff Hardie, who
was accompanied by equities c. G..
Pratt and W. A. Hicks, only the
booze and beer that bore the stamp
of suspicion was taken. Shipments
to bona fide users were left I'M
touched.
The sheriff explained to a Herald
reporter the method used to avoid
! the law when the shipments are
made, and which caused him to
make the haul, since many of these
consignments were to fictitious in
dividuals.
/ The shipper, the sheriff says
sends the whiskey to a fictitious in
dividual and draws on him with bill
of lading attached, through one OF
the local banks The proper papers
are signed by the Fictitious person
to the man who is to peddle it, ant
the latter, the bona fide purchaser
hands his bill of lading to dray
man. who secures and delivers it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31

1t is not likely that Governor
Trammell would scorn the vote OF
the liquor interests or of liquor
seller. Indeed it is likely that he
would be glad to have the vote of
anyone. The eminent truth is, no
doubt that the governor would be
even prouder to have the liquor men
vote for him. since they know his
Intentions. than to have them sup
port him without this knowledge -
Orlando Reporter-Star.
Certainly the governor wants ev-
cry vote that he can get, as does
any other candidate for office, and
we doubt not that he wuold be es-
pccially proud to have the support
of any or all of the liquor men, who
would thus testify TO their belief in
his fitness for the office notwith
standing their hostility to his view:
on prohibition When the TELEGRAM
expressed the opinion that Governo
Trammell didn't need the liquor vot
to be- elected to the Senate we hat
reference. not to that large humble
of citizens opposed en- principle, dis
ISOLATED from private interest. TO ma
tional prohibition, hut to the PEG
Dle ENGAGED in the liQuOr bushes
itself They are not numerous b
comparison. and there can he n
doubt that they are to man bitter
ly hostile to the candidacy of Cox
ernor Trammell And. of course, h
expected to array them against hii
when he pronounced in favor of NJ
tional prohibition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31
KILLED WHILE SEEKING
TO MURDER HIS SWEETHEART

Noiena. Ga, Dec. 31-After firing
at his sweetheart in an attempt to
end her life, LOWE Stribbling,
young farmer of this section, was
shot and instantly killed by the
girl father, John r. Heaton, at the
latters home near here.
Tie stillnes of the quiet morning
was broken just after O'Clock,
when the sound of two shots came
from the Heaton home, followed by
wild screams.
Stribbling, about 80 years of age,
danced last night with his sweet
heart, whom he was to marry dur
| inr the week, but today he lies dead
at his fathers home one mile west
of here.
The young farmer arose early ibis
morning, went to his brothers house,
about one-half mile away, and Sc
cured his gun, saying he wanted to
kill hawk.
lie went directly to his fancee's
home, called her to the veranda and
asked her to kiss him goodbye for
the last time She saw the shotgun
by the steps and immediately rush
ed into her fathers room and locked
the door.
Young Stribbling ran through the
! hall and the dining room and level
ed the gun at his sweetheart through
another door. She sprang to che
side and the load went wild. In the
| meantime Miss lIeaton father had
secured his gun when he realized
that his DAUGHTERS life was in dan
e ger, and quickly aimed the weapon
at the young man. There was an
r other shot and Stribbline dropped
G in the doorway and was dead in tel
n minutes.
Q Tho cause of Stribbling's attemp
II on the life of his. tlancee is un
9 known, though it is rumored tina
i the young lady wanted to postpon
II their marriage until next fall. Bot
e families are well known and the dc
3 plorable tragedy has shocked the er
tire community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31

Ave to city limits. sand aspnalt
pavement. width 20 feet, clay pase
and CLAW shoulder. approximately
2S4O square yards. wost
South Florida Ave, from We.'
Palmetto Street to Amoretti street
sand asphalt pavement, width 81 lee,'
CLAW base, combination concrete curo
and gutter, approximately $500 square
yards.
South Florida Ave-. from Amoretti
Street to Hollingsworth Street, sand
asphalt pavement, width "a feet, cay
base and shoulder, approximately
1850 square yards.
Payment for this work will be MADE
on the monthly estimate plan.
A certified check for $1,000 must
accompany each bid for sand asphalt
pavement.
Specifications may be obtained at
the Office of the City Engineer after
January 5th, 1916.
The right is expressly reserved by
the Board of Commissioners to reject
any or all bids.
The Board of Commissioners furth'
er reserves the right to limit the
amount of pavements to be laid at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31

be recollected that Albert has said
nothing derogatory to the admirable
personal character of Mr.. Wall him
self and, as an opposing candidate,
it is strictly business on his part
10 make light of the Tampa man
chances in the June primary. AS for
the "undignified" charge, think OF
the three monkeys in the ouberna-
torial camEaign and the cookbook
receipts in the present one, and for
get it. There is no malice or mean
ness in the fine, big nature of Al
bert ". Gilchrist, nor is there
much dignity in the usual sense OF
that word: but we can forgive him
that for a certain solemn naiveness
that goes with his huge frame ana
.ives him personality, which, after
all is better than the usual brand
of dignity that is too often but
thin veneer for an eXa9 gerated
sense. OF. self-importance. But as
Inelther Albert nor Perry will be
elected TO the Senate, neither Will
Ee called on to acquire the pose sup
posed to be necessary for the full
rounded figure OF the ideal American
1 Senator, who is charged with dig
nifty from his plug hat to his spats
and is envcloped in it as an atmos-
; pherc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31
NOTICE TO PAVING
CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Commissioners of the City
of Lakeland Florida, until three
O'Clock p. m. Feb. 3, 1916, for paving
and curbing the following streets be-
tween the limits named, with the |
class of pavement and curbing as
herein designated.
East Orange Street, from Indiana
Ave. to South Ingraham Ave. SAND
asphalt pavement, width 20 feet, clay
base, combination concrete curb ana
gutter, approximately 1860 square
yards.
South Ingraham Ave, from East
Orange Street to Vistabeula Street,
Sand asphalt pavement. width ~
feet. clay base, combination concrete
curb and gutter, approximately 2Zoo
square yards.
South Ingraham Ave. from Vista
beula Street to East Palmetto st.
Sand asphalt pavement. width ~
feet concrete base. combination con-
crete curb and gutter. Approximate
ly 1245 square yards.
South Ingraham Ave from East
Palmetto st. to Hollingsworth Road,
Sand asphalt pavement. width II
feet, clay base and clay shoulder,
Approximately 2535 square yards.
Hollingsworth Road, from South
Ingraham Ave to city limits. Sand
, asphalt pavement, width II feet. clay
! base and clay shoulder, approximate
,ly 5045 square yards
South Lake Ave-, from East Or
ange Street to East Morton Street
: Sand asphalt pavement, width Il
n feet clay base, combination concrete
O curb and gutter, approximately l77'
4 square yards.
East Morton Street. from Soutf
Lake Ave. to A. C. l.. r. R. track
! Sand asphalt pavement. width 2
5, feet. clay base, combination con
h crete curb and gutter Approximate
n ly 1885 square yards.
East Morton Street from A. c. L
r. r. track to city limits. Sand as
phalt pavement, width IL feet, cia
1T base and clay shoulder approximate
" ly 3495 square yards.
Fast Lime Street, from South lT
- graham Ave, to Lake Morton Drive
Al Sand asphalt pavement, width
feet. clay base, combination concret
curb and gutter, approximately 4zo
10 square yards.
c. East Lime Street, from Lake Mo
"a ton Drive to South Massachusett
Ave, sand asphalt pavement, widt
ip "a feet, clay base, combination col
is crete curb and gutter. approximate
n Ills square yards.
East Palmetto Street, from Sout
Ingraham Ave, to Lake Morton Drlv
Id sand asphalt pavement, width 70 fee
;, CLAW base. combination concrete cuI
~ and gutter, approximately 34l
re square yards
to Lake Morton Drive, from East ia
SO metto Street to East Lime stree
F.. sand asphalt pavement, width "a fee
CLAW base. combination concrete cul
and gutter. approximately so
VS., yards.
West Lemon Street from Sou
n Dakota Ave, to Lake Beulah Av'
ill sand asphalt pavement, width 70 Zee
of clay base combination concrete GU
- and gutter, approximately 4445 squa
yards.
on Lake Beulah Ave, from West Lei
nd on Street to Beulah Ave, sand
or phalt pavement, width 20 feet. eli
base and clay shoulder, approxima'
~ " 1865 square yards.
West Lemon Street, from Beula
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31

ceDtiOn. This elegant pastors home
had been arranged for their coming,
and bountiful supper had been laid
by the ladies of the church.
The Telegram takes pleasure in
welcoming Rev. Lowe and his estim-
able family to Lakeland, and from
the many splendid reports of the
work the former has accomplished
elsewhere we feel that the member
ship of this larg church is to be con-
graduated on securing his services,
and that his connection Herewith
will prove mutually satisfactory to
all concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-31
SHERIFF WORKING TO KEEP
DADE DRY

Miami. Dec. 3I-There is liable
to be q great thirst in Miami that
would make the parched Threats of
a caravan crossing the Sahara seem
insignificant in comparison, unless
achievements are, rushed through
from Palm Beach county throush
the underground channel at once,
for the sheriff's Office made a great
roundup yesterday and confiscated
1872 bottles of booze and fifteen
barrels of beer from the Van Steam