davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
CAMPAIGN
To CRUSH VILLA
FORCES FOREVER
General Jacinto Trevino Ar.
rives in Juarez to Take Up
Campaign Intended to Ex-
tinguish Bandit Chieftain.
IBy Evening Herald Leased Wire,

III Paso, Tex Jan b-Gcn"fdl ia
cinto Trovino, commander OF the
northeastern corps of TIE Mexican
army, now IN military control OF the
state OF Chihuahua. accompanied by
General Luis Herrera. from the west
coast. arrived NJ Junrez today 10 be-
gan a systematic campaign against
the villa bands operating IN western
Chihuahua.
As the hrst movement zoe cnNilry
troops were sen to Casas Grandcs to-
day To hunt villa in the Guerrero dis
tiiCt.
With the special thai brought GEN
eral TreNiuo came a score of mcr-
chants from the Interior To- arrange Tor
the shipment of stocds OF goods ana
the return OF their families. cXiled un-
der the villa regime.
Advises Ia the Mexican consulate
today were that a decree has been
Issued giving the mining interests IN
~ January ~ to pay All mining taxes
under the decree at March I lac. up
10 and including the pr"s-nt tuut
months period after which conccs-
sions ou which taxes nave not been
paid will be released under the iav uf
1892.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
PEOPLE
Make READY To
RESUME SCHOOL
Not More Than a Week to Be
Lost by Children Through
the Destruction of Building
by Fire.

only q week Of schooling will be
lost by the Barton children ~ "A re-
suit of The fire that destroyed the
schoolhousc Monday night Members
of the school board conferred with
County superintendent Atanasio Mon
toya today regarding the situation
and they announced that II va almost
a certainty that the school sessions
would be resumed next Monday In u
hired building.
If necessary" said one of the
board members. I'VE will resume the
sessions ~ a tent. We don't want the
children to lose "a minute more 81
schooling than can possibly hc
helped"
Later plans Tor rebuilding the
burned school will be taken up. Bar
ton lisa progressive American coi.r
munity, and good schooling for the
children If accorded the Importance
Il deserves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
COUNTY CAPT|vEs
ALMOST RECEIVE
FREE T0NSUR|NG
Except for the Fact That the
Barber Didn't Know How 70
Shave, They Would Have
Been Scraped Gratis.

Prisoners ut the county Jail almost
got free shaves today. C%ndershcrin
Dick Lewis brought n barber To the
Jail and old him to start in on the
prisoners. The barber had "A set -
Tine new razors and q fine new wh,t-
stone for keeping the edges goins
right, and cvcrythUg was in readiness
for - t%onsorial spread when the whole
thing went plumb to ruination. The
barber a he couldn't shave. As Tar
as t~ndcrshoriff Dick Lewis knows. ne
was a good barber except for that
hut ct curse that ended The program
right there.
To bc strictly honest about the un-
dcrshorifi's Impressions In the mat.
ter, he has "A suspicion that the barber
isn't a barho. at all The Shameless
tunsor was arrested this morning At
san Jose as a suspicious character by
santa u" Special officer soma. lie
said ne was ~. VI. Cullor. and hailed
from Kansas. The set of barber tooIs
and u new gold watch were found on
him.
S"nu took him tu the courthouse,
and Cullor explained the presence -
ia" shiny new tools by saying he was
a barber. Lewis went with him To
the county Jail. taking the tools with
him.
Now show MS" aid he. how good
n barber YOU are. start IN ~ shave
these boys And the undcrShcriif
wHvcd his hand at tho outfit iounginv
about the "%builpen" II was "a fino
chunc" tor = barber. but Cullor wilt.
cd before the array OF bristlcs.
He said he VAS only studying bar
boring by mail. and was st,il In "a low
Grade ho said he hadn't taken az
shaving get.
tndorshcrin Lewis laughed a harsh.
untceling laugh and had the student
taken before Justice Salas. who gayo
him sixty days In jail. during which
time the undcrshcrin hopes to learn
something about the tools and h
watch. because he doesn't believe Gun
Tor came boy them honestly.
Scna old the undershorin that
when he set out to arrest Cullor the
latter took To- his heels. aud was
caught only after "a sharp 'hnsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
FEES A NOW
A FOR MAILING

The annual catalog issued 10y 4. w.
Foe. the local seed man, ha ONT
from the press of the Evening ~ ald
and now ~ ready for distrint ior.
The edition this ycar was 10000 cop
les and the volume itself ~ mad up
of 90 pages. with an attractive covcc.
The whole publication Is well got
up and will carry the advertisements
~ q number Of Albuquerque mer-
chants into farm homes all over the
state. A number OF Illustrations add
To the value and selling power of the
book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
BENEFIT FOR LEE TO
BE GIVEN GH MONDAY

Through the efforts OF James =.
Ices many friends q farewell tcsti-
monial performance has been arrang-
ed for Monday night Januar, Ia at
Colombo hall Ernest Iandoln Will be
In charge uf the amateur end Of The
cnicrtainmcnt. some of the best lu-
cal talent has been occurred.
The program win he q tcu-act yaud-
cyiile bIll. Al uf the Ice company
viii participate.
Following The show "A dance will be
given, the admission price being good
Cor both the vaudeville ana dancing.
Seats are now on sale az MaHton's
Eook store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting = relief.
Just use '''TlZ."
''TIZ' draws
out all the poi
Jsonous exuda-
tions which pud
up the feet;
''rIH" il mag.
ical. 'TIZ" in
grand TIL"
viii cure your
foot troubles sd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
ADMIRAL CAPERTON
REPORTS ON HAITI
UPRISING YESTERDAY

Nhthlnki a. jan, Rear Admiral
'aporton reported today "a minor out
break among Huuticns In Port an
Prince AT 80 e.. M Yesterday morn
ing ia which the marine barracks
were FREQ ON and Corporal NrGcr
was wounded, not seriously.
one Haiticu was killed and othcre
were wounded aud the leaders have
been arrested There also vas firing
In other parts of the city but order
nov has been restored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

Henry scales. who gave Elbow
Saskatchewan. Canada. as MIS- home.
aud %IIildcgarde = Scott. who named
Forest. ontario. Canada, as her place
of residence. took cut q mhrritg" d.
Gems. at the county clerk office toe
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

\ private car occupied bv General
Manager Mc'rca OF the Long Island
railroad was attached 10 Santa Fo
train No. . this afternoon. Behind II
was santa Pc private car No. II, ot-
cupicd hv "a Mr.. Mills, en- route %
chicago. Mills is said 10 90 q heavy
stockholder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
TIL: FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen. bad smell.
ing. swcaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
MEETING PUT
OFF UNTIL TOMORROW

The expected meeting IT the rounty
road board, a. which the question of
removing the lee Ia the roadway.
known IS the hump" ON Eas, Cen
trail aVcnuc a 10 have been taken up
was not held. II ~ postponed until
tomorrow To- give Chairnnn John H'ea %
Ven a chance l. consult with State En-
ginecr French.
ON the County's Willingness "a com
sem Ia removing the hump b. said to
hinge the cxten ION Of the troi.cy SER
vice to the university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

Or. j - SchwcntkeG, who has been
on "A vacation in the northern part of
IN. stat" for several weeks, has re-
turned To- the city and agnin taken up
his practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

istorcd today AT the Commercial club.
He was introduced by -. W. hile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas Eclectic oil. For burns.
soHlds, cuts and emergencies. Al
druggists sell u. 25c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
Wool Clip by Years.

The suhioincd table makes compnri.
sons for the year 1915 and 1914 with
the banner year in the country 5 wool
production, 1898. The figures for the
last two years are made up by the gov.
eminent burrou of crop estimates aud
are based on the number OF ~flccccs.
rather than the number of sheep. TX.
pressed in thousands 1000 omi,,od) the
figures are as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
DEMAND kEENER
FOR TERRITORY
WOOL THIS week
New Mexican Bringing as
High as 81 Cents for Good
Clean Stuff; Montana Fibre
Ten Cents Higher.

-
Boston, Mass Jan. G.-Thc call for
territory woods, especially for woods of
staple has been IL anything u bit kccncr
than n wee kago. Fine staple Montana
has been sold again on tn. basis of u
run 30 ,ch's' " hot - cents, clean,
WINE nan olooo rs quoted firmly by
noiners ~ :" cents ana bringing That
Prn,', ZOO nor u olt more ihr"e'
eigh'ns WOODS nave be.h sofa az %
~ rents Tor u ar quaiitN.
In fine woods the market has been
only moderated yactivc. but some fine
graded clothing Montana brought u
clean basis of Goa 20 cents. which is
about the market tor good wool. More
or less original territory fine aud fine
medium wool has again changed hands
at go is cents for the better woods,
like Wyoming aud good nevada, while
New Mexican and Colorados are bring.
ing from G3m 90 cents for the inferior
woods and occasionally up to ~ cents for
good wool.
While the market has been less active
thaa In the week preceding. there has
nevertheless been u fairly good move.
mrn' in wool, wooden manufacturers
showing more interest in secured woods
once more and demand for worstcd
wools being 10y me- means lacking in i'm.
%por,ance. All told, three million pounds
or more are Estimated 10 have been sold,
either on spot or 60 arrive.
Needless 10 say. prices nrc extremely
firm and the tendency is towards higher
prices. espccinllv for wools of Medium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

Lovd McGlnnI4 Of Canton. III. reg
istercd at the commercial club today.
introduced by / <. Donncll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06

The number of sheep according 10 the
bureau of crop estimates on the farms
on January |, 1915. were ip.g5d. 600
head. compared with ~ 10000 head
the year before; 5l,is2.0 900. January l..
1918: 52,3t2 600. in lel2; 53,633. 900 in
1911 and 52.iis.OOO in 1910. she latter
figures being those of the census and
runIn o.. - Anil L. INN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-06
United States Wool Production.

Ii another column will he found the
details of the estimate of the wool pro.
duction of the United States bureau of
crop estimates, which is placed this year
NJ 2ss,7i7,0O pounds, compared with
300, $4,000 pounds last year, u decrease
at only l.i22.O0D pounds. How tbesc
figures compare with other years viii
be- found on another pane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
Potash From Bananas.

An interesting discovery is reported
from England, which is along the line
. of chemical research which is attract
ing so much attention all over the
world In utilizing the waste. An Eng
lish chemist experimental with banana
stalks to determine whether the fiber
could be used for paper making. Dur
ing the examination he noticed that
the juice was sufficiently alkaline to
cause irritant action on the skin, with
the result that he found there was
present large percentage of potash
and practically no soda. His analysis
has been confirmed by Doctor Hanley
of the Leeds university. In fact, the
figures showed that the dried matter
of the original stalks was as rich in
potash as kainit. According to his
analysis ton of banana stalks would
yield 1888 pounds of dried matter con-
tanning 1877 per cent Of potash, or 81
pounds of ash containing AIS per cent
of potash, or 25 pounds Of pure potash.
This offers an important addition to
the source OF the article, as the plant
can be grown Ia the United States.-.
OIL City Derrick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
Insuranee "ReneNs,. Propertx.

Speaking of generalization" SAYS
Merle Crowell In the American Maya
zine, IAN insurance mar told me the
other day about a conference between
a deacon In the middle West and fire
insurance company representative.
1.-THE deacon had been burned out.
How long had you had your ma
hogany bedsteadT asked the agent.
1T was wedding present "a years
ago. replied the deacon. but 1t was
just as good as new
And your ingram carpetT
Fifteen years. But it hadn't been
used much; it was just as good as
new
"'Uhm' said the agent. 4 see you
have a family Bible listed. What did
that cost your
Ten dollars ~
"Ten 1t is then announced the
agent. For, of course, that hadn't
been used much, either, and was just
as good as new
$50 among the things for which the
company settled was one unused fam
lily Bible-S10.'
"And the deacon is blinking yet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

ness, and he had no children. His
eyes fell upon Esther. She attracted
him immensely He thought what a
fine wife she would make for him;
how neat and pretty she was. He be-
gan to show her little favors. He ad-
vanced her from the store to the of
fee, for Esther was quick and had
already picked up bookkeeping. One
day he asked her to marry him.
Esther was in despair. Koch was
worth Atty thousand. and, as his wife,
she would live a life of ease. Koch
was kind man, but there was one
element lacking-she did not love
him.
Hyam was In his third year. IL she
refused Koch, he would probably dis
charge her, and that meant the end of
all Hyam's hopes. She dissimulated.
She told Koch she was too young to
know her own mind. and asked him to
wait until the end of the year. Koch,
pleased at the girls unmercenary at
titude, readily agreed.
In Hyam's last month she decided
20 do something that she had never
done before-pay him a visit at the
college, She had never wished to hu.
initiate the young man by letting his
friends know that he was to marry q
girl who worked In q clothing store
Secretly she had tried to improve her
self. so as to be able to face the world
as his wife. She had spoken to Hyam
about this, and he had laughed at her
fears. and assured her that he could
not be ashamed of her. But Esther
was dubious. And then, though she
treasured the least affectionate word
from him. he Just took their engage
ment for granted, and never alluded
to the subject dearest - her heart
their marriage
She meant to pay him > visit, but
whether she would make herself
known or merely try to watch him
from afar would depend on what her
heart told her when she set eyes on
him. She worshiped the clever young
man; Hyam was all the world to Es-
Their.
The very atmosphere of the little
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

81
Ra
By
HAROLD CARTER
B&ASA&N&rAxk-exkAxkeSkNSkS
Copyright, 1915. by W. q. Chapman.l


Copyright. 1915. by W. q. Chapman.)
Esther had not seen Hyam for
nearly year, but his absence did mot
dull the tenderness Of her memories.
They had come over to America as
children together, In the same ship.
Esther's father had started peddling,
and Hyam's. who had little capital,
had opened tiny store in the heart
Of the Ghetto.
Some day said Hyam'.s father
graciously to his old friend, "our chill
dren shall marry Esther, wilt thou
take my son to be thy husband when
thou art CROWN"
The little girl, not knowing that the
words were half ocular, agreed in sol
emn, childish fashion. However, fate
dispenses as she pleases, and so it
came to pass that both the fathers
died without savings, and Esther, then
fifteen. went to work In big cloth
ing store, while Hyam secured job
as an Office boy.
Three years later, Esther. by the
utmost sacrifice had saved nearly
$500. Hyam heard of this and came
to her.
Esther, do you remember what our
fathers agreed?" he asked.
Esther nodded and smiled. She had
always loved Hyam, but he did mot
suspect that the bargain he was to
propose had anything romantic about
Il.
Lend me your five hundred, Ea-
Their, and save for me two hundred
dollars year." he said. Then / can
50 through the dental college and
have q profession. ! shall soon be-
come rich, and will marry you"
Il was the sort Of bargain common
In the Ghetto. Esther trustfully drew
out her savings and gave them to
Hyam. who, overcome with gratitude,
kissed her awkwardly for the first
time. So Hyam went to college, and
Esther toiled in the shop. Whenever
the other girls laughed ut her a. Q
miser, she only smiled. She Rugged
her secret to her heart and went
about singing.
Koch. the owner Of the big store,
was widower. He had begun to look
about him for a wife; he hated loneli-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
The Lakeland News
| akeland's Oldest Newspaper.

" he paper that for the story Of lakeland
that has chonicied the births Of children, Of whom later
told OF their weddings the there wa.
q town here has been interviewer history.
More people have through reading N.
LAKELAND NEWS perhaps any other agency
week some hundreds Of copies remainder
m large circulation going the nelshborns and VILLAGES and
reaching practically grower In the central and
northern portions OF Polk County,
10 splendid advertising medum-so recognized BY the bo
national advertisers, who regularly.
Is Just the thing for person at distance and
desires to keep IN touch with this and
THE WEEKLY NEWS, Telegram office has tho
largest subscription OF this vicinity being devoted
the interest Of the grower no better medium
reach Of the merchant to oct before the public
Florida and many adjoining states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

college town chilled Esther. In this
austere sanctuary of learning she felt
herself to be common little shop
girl, without the least claim upon
Hyam. She shivered at her audacity,
and resolved not to make herself
known to him.
II was the annual festival day when
she arrived The campus was packed
with students and visitors. A Greek
play was being given, and Esther man
aged to secure a place. hoping to see
her lover somewhere among the audi
ence. She sat and stared at the per-
Torrance. Il was different from any
thing she had ever known or imagined.
Then suddenly Hyam came along
the row OF seats Immediately In front
of her. He was with a stylishly
dressed woman. and they sat down
side By side. Hyan had not even seen
her, and yet she was 30 near that she
could have stretched out her hand
and touched him. She looked at the
woman with that fierce jealousy that .
woman feels toward the man she
loves; and her fears were less for
her own hold upon her lover than for
his happiness should he love this
woman.
Esther could see that, In spite Of
the fine clothing and air of superficial
culture. the companion OF her lover
was really unworthy of him. There
was certain coarseness Of soul about
her, certain something in her laugh
that Jared and nettled her. Present
ly she became aware that she could
hear every word they spoke.
you have told me that time and
again" said the woman. tossing her
head.
And ! mean it, Mrs. Ray" answered
Hyam. Wait till / have secured my
degree, and l promise you that in a
year will have the biggest practice
in town. l have worked steadily to-
ward that end ever since / came here,
cultivating people who will come to
me. / tell you, / lay my plans far
ahead"
We'll, when you are in that position
I'll see," answered the woman.
Meanwhile, shall just so ahead and
get my divorce. II you don't make
good, it'll be somebody else"
"Oh, I'll make good" said Hyam,
and their words Jared Esther to the
soul.
How about that little girl you told
me about in New York;" asked Mrs.
Ray.
"Oh, was Just stringing her. said
Hyam. She Ia only common little
person. She's all right, but man
isn't going to let himself be dragged
down by marrying the wrong sort Of
woman"
Esther crept away. thankful that
Hyam had not seen her. She made
her way to the station and sat with
dry eyes in the train as it bore her
back to the city.
When she reached her hall bed
room she. spent an hour tearing up all
Hyam's letters. She knew that her
life was broken and could never be
restored; but something had entered
into her soul that had purged her of
self and made woman OF her. And
she knew that she would never regret
that experience. For life and It's ex-
periences are sweet, whatever guise
they take, and sorrow is the other
side Of the shield of Joy.
The next morning, when she went
to work, she said to Mr.. Koch:
my year is ended, and / am will
ing to marry you, II you still want
me-"
Koch was not the sort of lover she
had expected to find, but Esther knew
that at least she had found peace as
his arms EMBODIED her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
There are over two hundred
Half Tone Pictures

Illustrating all these things.
would with the greatest interest nv -
person Interested Florida who might receive L.
BY sending copy distant friend acquaintance So.
citizen might be community
rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
The Lakeland Evening Telegram

ssnf issue OF the Evening Telegram 10 COMPENDIUM Of ali
- mo news both local foreign. In concise and
a fon' gives the happenings the City
anu surrounding country WHEN HAPPENS
me only paper in Polk County
taking Associated Press
Dispatches
bss - minute Of going thereby giving
other s news OF the nation everaI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
Help Us Boost Lakeland
and Polk County

-HE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM recently ,..
handsome Special Edition, Book contalnIna 40
and cover telling all about Lakeland the counts,
roundIns-the people, crops, climate Business n,
the schools and everything that people who h
never been would like to know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
A DAY ON CONEY
ISLAND DREW
ANOTHER LARGE
HOUSE LAST NIGHT

"A Day on Coney Island was pre-
sented at the Auditorium last night
for the second time and was wit
messed by large crowd.
The performance was equal to that
Of the first night and every member
of the cast deserves credit for their
conscientious work on both occa-
sions.
AS on the first night, the Lake
land Military Band furnished the
necessary music on the stage and
added considerably to the cosmopol-
itan appearance of the resort, fur
nishing the only musical noise
made during the ballyhoo scenes.
They were assisted from the orches-
trail pit by the Majestic orchestra
and both contributed largely towards
making the musical comedy success
full.
/ A stunt, which was not given the
first night, but which created much
amusement, was pulled off by Dr.
Sarah Wheeler, who, in black ev'
ening Dress big picture hat and pinF
veil, gathered up some kids from th'
audience and marched down during
the performance and up on the stag
with her family to "see the sights
During the grand finale. Miss sta
. ley requested the visitors from Plan
: CITY who had participated in TN
= same play a few weeks ago, and VIII
d were int he audience, to assl'
g the local company in singing tn
s closing numbers. which they al
e quite gracefully and both compani'
were heartily applauded by the al
e dience.
N Immediately after the curta
ID went down on the final act, the e
II tire cast repaired to the clubhou
$. where the Woman's Club tender
81 them a reception and informal DANE
ne Fruit punch and waters were serv
'e by Mrs. j. M. Holland, Mrs. g.
NC pinch, Mrs G. F. Blue and M
10 clara Mcintosh. The affair was
OF most enjoyable one and 1t was at
late hour that the guests depart
having put in strenuous but pie
ant evening.