davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Water power in ireland.

A somewhat extensive water-power
scheme in Ireland, according to the
Irish Industrial Journal. involves the
combination of two powerhouses
utilizing the waters of the Shannon
and Erne, and capital expenditures
amounting to e1,5O0,000. The drain
age area of the Shannon is 5000
square miles, and the average dis
charge is given as 100000 cubic feet
a minute at an available head of 40
feet, equivalent to some $4,000 horse
mower, all the year round. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize Loughs Derg, Rea and
Allen as storage reservoirs. Tho
catchment area of the Erne is almost
half that of the Shannon, but a head
Of so feet is said to be available. Com
paratively little in the way OF dams
would be required, although consider
able dredging would be necessary be-
low the fall, and conduit would be
needed. It is proposed to establish
transmission lines to Dublin, Cork,
Waterford. Kilkenny, and other CEN
tiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Catholic Meet at sheboyaan.

Sheboygan.-Nearly two hundred
delegates are expected to attend the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Federation of Catholic societies here
on Sept. 5 and 6, which will be attend.
ca by Archbishop Messmer of Milwau-
hee, and many other of the leading
Catholics of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
sheboyqan plants on FUN Time

Sheboygan.-That business IN gen
eral is improving is shown from the
fact that the Commercial Baseball
league, composed of teams from eight
of Sheboygan's big manufacturing
nlants. which was scheduled to play
every Saturday afternoon until Sept
Ok. has been compelled to close the
season as all the plants are now run
ming full time, while several are fore
ed to run overtime to fill their orders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
State Senator Glenn Dies.

Prairie du Chen State Senator
Robert Glenn died at his home at Wya-
lusing, after a brief illness, of PERM
cious anaemia Senator Glenn was
born in Wyalusing, Nov. 80, 1858. He
was four years in the numbering and
grain business and two years sheriff
of Grant county. He was elected state
senator in 1912.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Weed or Cholera Kills HOGS.

Chippewa Falls.-A new disease is
noted among hogs in the town of Ea.
gle Point 1t has baffled local veteri.
narians Two carcasses of swine that
died from the disease we're sent to
Madison and it is believed that death
was caused either by a mild form OF
cholera or a poisonous weed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
To uroe Endowment Increase.

Racine. AT the coming session of
the Wisconsin conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, a campaign for an
increase of $150,0OO to the endowment
fund, the interest to be used to pension
retired pastors, will be urged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Open Industrial Department.

Eau Claire-The Wisconsin-Minn
sofa Light and Power company has
announced the opening of an industrial
department for promoting the growth
OF communities supplied with electri-
city by the company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
pioneer settler is Dead.

Green Bay.-Frederic MEME, one OF
+be two remaining pioneer settlers OF
New Franken, is dead, aged 81 years.
OF the several men who went 10 Inat
section of Brown county in the ,5os
lawrence Schauer is the only one Nv
ING since Mr.. Menne's death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Dental Thieves Busy at wausau.

Thieves entered the office
of DR.. F. l. Joslin, dentist. and stole
500 worth of gold. Other dental of
fees in the city were entered, and
small amounts of gold taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Again Asks Ereiaht Privilege.

Waupaea-A second request has
oeen made by the Waupaca Electric
Light and Railway company that it be
allowed to carry freight to the Wis
eonsm Veterans home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
To spend $500 on Exhinits.

Madison.-The state horticultural
society will spend over $500 this year.
on its exhibits at the state fair. Mem
bers of the society have pledged them
selves to make the fruit exhibit the
best ever known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Menasha,s Tiniest Baby Born.

Neenah the Clark hospital son
was born to Mr. and Mrs William
Hook, Menasha residents. The boy
weighed pound and half and has
been placed in an Incubator
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
SUPPRESS Shows at Fair.

Re,oit-Managers of the Beloit fair
and south Beloit police suppressed
several shows. Several persons said
- onerate Illegal games were arrested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Horse Mimics o'Leary Cow.

Oconto.-A horse owned by Herbert
messenger emulated the example OF
Mrs. O'Leary's cow. kicking over
lantern. The lantern exploded and the
barn burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

Mrs. Gerard Leigh. formerly Miss
Helen Goudy, prominent in Chicago so
ciety. recently gave birth to son.
Captain Leigh. her husband, is at the
front with his regiment. the First Life
Guards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

feast che accidents are the rare ex-
.|oertions Generally lhey arrive BY
the exsfcise ~ Grams ard HAVING
arrived they or tho corporations they
.|rsprsasnt Or control employ only men
of brains I . handle their anairs "a
misht Be possible 20 obtain the wrong
kind Of ~protsellon0 at the hands %
|this ~leelslAturt. Or frem the lesisla-
tune Of any STATE, u the enort be
made sufnclsntly stTong aut such
profession cbtained here now
would result, Inevitably IN a public
apFlsinR which 10 the next period oi
~leeislatlon would not Only break
down the protection" but carry an
ether legislature 20 the other tx
ltreme. u IL not 10 he supposed that
any Of the representative Of large
lintereats IN this stats are fools II
l. not 20 be supposed that interests
which might seek 10 evude their iasi
proportion 90 taxation. n there arr
any such, have eeerloosea the fact
that The microscope is TO be turned
on any and an taxation legislation
passed o. this assembly. or that the
wronF Kind ~ Profession obtained
now mast lead Inevitably 20 a desire
sor retaliation on the part Of the
people.
n - not only more fair. but Il IS
more reasonable 10 assume that rep
resentatives OF various large prop
cry interests who may b In santa
~ are there either IN an unsellish
Effort 20 help along the genera pros
peri,y and welfare Of the state or 10
guard against injustices against their
Interests. which legislatures In other
states have been known 10 commit.
Activity IN behalf Of n tax dodsine
plan at this time involves too pow
erful and too svidens a kick-back'
to make n reasonable 80 suppose that
any intelligent man would try u. even
IL he had the desire.
Lei Us forget n rumors; AZ least
until they have some substantial
basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
BeLeoes a Moses viii Rise
to Lead Mexican People from
BIoodshed 10 Permanent Peace

EDITORS Note, The following arr
|ticle by Joee Cordeva. a refugee from
Mexico. now making his home ~ Lns
Cruces. gives an interesting insight
into the nope which inspires al least
a portion ~ the people of the repuh-
he OF Mexico. n has been trans
lated for the Evcnine Herald by isi-
doro Armijo, chief clerk OF the state
senate)
ION the night 81 september Is.
1919. Hldnlgo threw the GAUNTLET not
only to the Spaniards. but 20 all
classes. to all races aud to an persons
who pretended Ia ~ higher than
public sovereirnty"-iEnacio Ratni-
rex, II. ~.
"The Mexican people will have its
ideals. Notwithstanding the treason
Of is chiefs. Progress never halts
Mexico viii never again have 20
brilliant or 20 propiuous an 0ppor-
tunity ns the present n TO recon
struct It's powerful and rich nation
atty with liberty and justice.
The present revolution has carried
to the goal the strand thought of the
father Of national Independence. Don
Miguel Hidulgo y Costilla.
Tho federal army That as a class
In all ages has been unconditional OF
the privileged and the enemy OF pop
ular liberties no longer exists; Il has
fallen shamefuily rather on account
90 the absolute immortality and ABB
lection az its main chiefs than by the
material force 81 arms
The great %lendholders. the CLERGY
and the intellectual groEp that
bought and sold the public wealth II
now vanished and exiled from ths
fatheriand IN q state al complete dis
! organization.
All obstacles that held the Mexican
people on us march toward the ac'
complainant OF It's legitimate aspi-
raations being destroyed by bloody
sacrifices; and tho triumph Of the
revolution u fact. 60 consolidate
J them nee forever there only lacks .
moral conservation through facts
that will reveal intelligence, disinter'
est and good faith.
Unfortunately the men that govern
the people IN their many tactinn'
have demonstrated that o. they were
successful IN a strugglc they are
nonentity. way below their mission
as patriots. ms socialists ar as ccono
mlsts.
II H. q shame 20 admit this in a for
eien land ~ccausc this treats of IN
Mexicans rs . people, hut Il must b'
said.
History viii gather their names e
ex~ecrate them. Lured by the ~
umph Of the people. their forehead
crowned with fratricidul laurels AM
ANONYMOUS hcroism proclaimed a.
semi-gods by the mob. willing ant
hypocritlcal servants of scurrilou
pen pushcrs. they were compelled "a
they hxcd their cruel and indinercu
gaze over the ruins Of The fatherian'
and the piles 81 unhuriod rorpses. q
do something hat would Justify tn
horfld picture of c~iyiiza ~.
But as In their hearts there exist
no noble thought aud avs in their cer
cheliums they house NO honest idca
they exhibited themselves 60 al
world In frightul morul ntSedncss-
criminals. traitors o. iauoramuses
Destiny is compliment at dlncron
moments Of history ln placing som
men a. M threshold 81 immortalit
To demonstrate their unwufthiness q
enter. Fortune covers them with u
cloak. and having the imperious ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
OF LILLE
DECLINES REQUESTS
OF CIVIL OFFICIALS

Amsterdam. Dec 20 Lille has al
ready paid a.l0o.Ouo francs az "a war
tax, thc feeding Of German troops has
cost us q million and e half. while the
city's damage from bnmhardment III
something yer three hundred mill
lion writes the mayor of lille ,O
General yon Hcindrich. the military
governor begginR Go he excused from
paying an additional war tax Of three
million francs, which the governor de-
maudcd.
The GOVERNOR reply. according too
the Lille Bulletin. which Is now pub
lished bi- wcekly under German super
vision, b. that lin view of the quiet be-
haVior of the population / viii allow
the payment ~ the remainder to ne
postponed for "a wec..' The governor
declined 10 recognize amy obligation on
b part OF the Germans to feed the
citizens, n recommended that the
import corn from England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
NJ ALCOHOL's USE
SAY GERMAN ORDER

tAss5ciated Press Correspondence B
Amsterdam. Dec. ss-The German
war department has written another
paragraph into the history of the use
OF alcoholics IN this war
ID says.
AT first alcohol supplies a certain
llyeiinoss. but with the consumption
~ larger quantities. IL causes soinno-
lence. Experience teaches mat ao-
stinent soldiers can best resist the
fetigueE Of war. BESIDES. the use of
alcohol leads TO excesses and diraol-
utenesf Alcohol, therefore, b. go oe
used with the greatest care. and u 20
be absolutely avoided on the march.
For giving warmth f. Is not TO be- rec
commended. The warmth which II
conveys Is entirely deceptive An Ia
authority are requested 20 pay strict
attention 20 the necessity OF limiting
is use"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
'AERoPfHNE MOTORS
WEAR OUT IN $50
HOURS IS FINDING

'Associptcd Press Correspondence
Paris. Dec. sN.-Thc lite 81 aero
plane motors in use Is not over 500
hours, and 10 assure this much of
them, they must bee taken apart,
cleaned and remouutcd every so
hours, according 90 the experience of
French AVIATOR since the wan began.
Aa the cost of one OF the motors,
when ordered rs the hundred. ls l5.-
600 francs each, The expense be- j,
heavy one. ono factory near Paris
h delivering 100 new %aeroplanc mo-
tors "a month.
Il Is dihiouit To know details OF the
o%eroplano work, but Il Il assumed that
from i've 10 ten %aeroplanes go out %,
action each DAY. disabled oy hostile
nre or wear and "a
The military aviation schools are
training many hundreds Of young
aylators, 50 that there II constant re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
The Trend of Dancing in America
Now-INNUARY Is.


Today the American people are tn"
greatest dancers boz the world. Ace
cording to estimates By sociological
Investigators so pcr cent of the men
aud womcn VINO get married a., Hr4t
attracted 20 each other through Do,
oancc. In the winter Of I9l8-Il over
800 public dance halls were licensed
In New York IA on their floors an
average Of 10000 persons danced
every night. In every citv. town a1d
hamlet IN the country, an almost
equal interest iu dancing a mani
Tested. The nations dancing bilI
would pay Interest on the national
debt. for over q million people spend
their evenings on the dancing floor.
In Cleveland, Chicago. Detroit. ~.
Louis nd Milwaukee the licensed
dance NAH haH become "a source col
tcernuc To- the city. This dance cr,zr
b. attributed 20 the growth of the ,it5
with is intense social hunger and tu
the evolution uf stage danriug as ex-
emplihed IN "a half dozen dancing
stars Of genius. Within the lnsf year
cooperative EFFORTS have been made tp
stundardize the dance throughout tn,
country hy meant oi moving pirturrs.
The etiquette Of tho dance. with ala
Of lis proper cyolutio1s, its clutch. tEa
space between the partners l- prlo-
ticcd at West Point. Annapolis. New
port and iu many church societies, is
being thrown on the screen before no.,
eyes uf every social class lu many
places the dancing Inspector has bc-
come "a most Responsible officer oI tuo
law To see that dancing is conducted
with proper deCoTum,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
STAR OF PEG o. MY
HEART" EXPERIENCED
IN CHARACTER ROLES

Miss Marion Dentler. the engagius
little actress who will interpret the
role Of Peg in oliver Morosco's pro-
duction ~ Peg o. My Heart when
this exquisite comedy by j. Hartley
Manners In seen al tho Crystal he
alter on Thursday. January ~, has
mad n thorough experience In char
acter work. Peg presents possibili-
ties whicE any actress would he glad
'io ny. and Wis Deutler cunts her
self n fortunate young woman indeed
to BE- selected for % role which II con-
sidorcd one at the 'faItest' IN cur
rent thentricais
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
ST. ANrHoNYs oRrHANAeE.


wv OMEN who propose TO seek
W from the legislature Some
legislation looking 70 in
teliigent provision Tor the poor and
the helpless Of New Mexico have be-
fore them am easy way out of one OF
their difficulties. that OF provision
for orphans. In 81. Anthony's or
phanase here the state has an insti-
tuition capable Of indefinite expan-
sion. fully organized. efficient and
already at work upon Is mission Of
care and education for helpless little
ones. Properly the care OF the poor
and the helpless should fan upon the
local governments. and u provision
which would permit u county gov
eruments TO appropriate money for
the support Of Individual eases Of
o~rphansge. arising within their
boundaries. at The Institution herr.
world relieve the state Tor the pres
ent at least and probably for a Iona
tigae 20 come. ~ this phase Of the
problem ~ dependency.
There are other phases Of -
problem which u Is understood the
federation Of womcn's cluhs propfse
to take before tho legislature. Ger
tainly they need attention. Hut with
this well equipped. unseifishiy mein-
.ained and thoroughly chtieHt insti-
tutton already in operation, the prob
lem Of orphans. for the present az
least. can he very quickly. ecouom-
iculiy and sensibiy disposed of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
TmEN-INNTNRN q.

one hundred and i've years ago to
da, the New ypt. r,t, .omr, r,un
ala -
in"s"e" h'Ils on lhe ground 'hat thcy
"""i" WV" '' " hn'f'fni'h "i Hil
l.s' ana "''i''"''' Gus 'i"'''lU"h OF
'nNl"9'ef '"u were S"''u'"''u %" en-
N"u'"8' ''t p'"Hb"'' '" s'u''e Tue
s""'n p D"'" E'~'s an" l'""''l" lI-
'"'''Nh"'s' on" "lH"'u"i' lhe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
pITTsBrRGm's nEConD

\ VERE is a dispatch from Pitts
RI burgh. Pa, under q recent
date line. which announces
what seems TO be a new ana unique
record;
There have been i2s murders
in Allegheny county In the past
two wears and not one Of the
slayers paid the death penalty
This IL shown by the ropor, Of
the %corouor's office IA public
today. During 1914 there were
90 murders. while there we're g.,
In 1913. The record shows there
have been no legal executions
during the same years
This dispatch has becn quite wide
~ featured in newspaper and up to
this tlms the public has been left in
doubt a. 10 whether murderers are
taken out 81 Allegheny count}. Pa.
and hanged or o-lectrocutcd, 81
whether murder in Pittsburgh Is moi
considered a crime Both are posi-
blitlos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
CRYING ron HELP.
Lots Of IL Ia Albuquerque hut Daily
Growing less.

Growing leSs.
The Kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more deiicately constructed
Not more important to health.
The kidneys are tine filters OF the
blood.
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. There can be
no health where there b poisoned
blood.
Backacho IL one OF the frequent
indications Of kidney trouble.
II IL often the Kidneys cry for
help Heed Il.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pnls
have done foI overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have tone Tor
Albuquerque people.
-. L. Brown, 72O Second street,
Albuquerque, says; "On and on for
three or four years my back ana
kidneys troubled me. Nix back WIS
very painful when I was az work ana
in the morning the trouble bothered
me. ! had n dun heavy ache across
my loins most ~ the time. Now aud
then ! felt sharp tWingos IN my back
and II was hard for me TO %straightcn.
More than nee ] couldn't straight
en. When I read about Doan's KID
ney Pills. I got u boa and began
using them, I could see a great Inn
provement In "a short time. The
pains were relieved and the kidney
secretions bocame natural"
Price soc, az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy
get Deans kidney Pills THE same
that Mr. Brown had. Foster Miiburn
CO.. Props, Buneio, n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

You need "a pair ~ rubhers ia Keep
your feet dry aud to avoid the dan
ger of catching cold. We have ali
sizes FOR men, women ~ children
and our prices are very reasonable.
q. Mays Shoe store. 3l4 West Cen
.tral avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
BERNARD S. RoDEY
Aitorncy ana Coun-eiIor ~ Law.

AlhNlH'fHu', \, ",
Practices before the higher local
M national courts and departments.
Formerly delegate iu congress- from
~ NJ Federal judge ~ Porto Rico.
a. $. Attorney In Alaska, and special
prosecutor under The national depart
mont of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

ECOLOC
By the
~ Second F1ddle.

TT THEY CAN'T snake italy loose
one way. they'll do It another.
-
AFTER centuries " doing 81 10
American tourists. Rome now knows
how Il feels 20 be shaken down.
o.
AN EARTHQUAKE would he n
swell experience for santa Re.
D.
RIGHT now.
REPRESENTATIVE Tharp. So
%cialist, 81 curry county. has asked
permission 10 81 in the OF
both parties at SANTA Ne. This looks
fair enough
IT'LL b. a liberal education FOR
AIR Tharp.
TO MAKE Il complete. ne should
be permitted 10 At In the governors
chair occasionally.
o.
TO SAY NOTHING OF sitting In at
the poker games.
o.
WHILE bringing up ThaFp. u
should be made complete
g
THE COMMITTEE ON "lntcrnni
affairs OF the house. takes the place
OF h committees On temperance ana
the liquor trafnc. That. brethren. y
hitting the haii.
HIGH.
TEMPERANCE ana the liquor
trnnc have more to do with inter
nal affairs. one way and another
than most anything we know OF.
O.
SENATOR WALTON has a bill 10
prevent hiring political workers
which senator jim Hinkle says has
| nothing whatever 90 DO with Walton
300 Democratic majority in Grant
county last November.
o
Any REVENUE bill passed at
santa Fc II likely 10 be called the
Mann act.' 80 that every time YOU
| 60 20 pay your YOU can think
kindly OF judee.
SOME MEN have greatness thrust
upon them.
OTHERS pay Ike
FOR AN ARMY but recently ami
| Inflated. the Turkish force seems Ia
/ A.. -. NaaL wa FIRST class
ha'nt.
ID
OKLAHOMA bankers could make
! money nv shutting up their banks
| placing the funds in ;kcir socks and
| Coins on the trail ~ hank robbers az
the state ate OF $1,000 per head.
o
WHY MARRY. girls, when YOU can
get into n country club unwed
without paying any initiation fee?
o
ALAMEDA seriously contests viii
Alsace for supremacy as u scene oI
conflict
THERE ~ 80 CRIME In pavinl
YOUR electric light bnl with q bun
check There is also no light In e.
~
COLONEL TWITCHEtI modestl'
| confirms the persistent rumor tha'
New Mexico's building az San Diego
b n little hit of AL right.
O.
CUMMTNS saws the prcsiden
mould he confined 90 exercise Of hii
! constitutional powers. u ~ the pres
dents persistence in employing hi
constitutional powers correctly tina
worries Cummins, 81 al