davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
WILMA SEES SECOND
CONQUERING EMPEROR
ASSOCIATED Press correspondencel

Wilma, Russia Jus u little more
than a century after Napoleon victor
iously entered his little Russian town
a scton emperor OF an enemy coun-
trS paid II a visit and wursh ppcd In
the TINY Protestant church here. The
emperor on this occasion was the
German kaiser.
wilma, In December was gaily
dccked Ia honor of the kaiscr's COM
ing.
whole companies and regiments OF
troops lined the streets. cutie as
many civilians looked eagerly from
then windows for u glance at the man
OF whom they had heard 80 much and
who, suddenly. had come To play such
"a large part In their lives.
Between tense lines of soldiers the
Kaiser rod" To the little church
which, IN 1919, the victorious Ma
poleon had visited, and listened To q
brief. sermon in which the paftor
spoke OF the despair Of the modern
world az the present war between
Christian peoples aud the apparent in
ability OF anyone to stop u.
Prior To the kais,r's arrival the civil
population of wilma had. for the most
part. remained indoor ana had CON
tented itself with rlimpses through
shaded windows. when he loft the
ittl" church, however. The people
stroamod out into the streets. and
were massed along the way To the
Schlossbcrg. an old ruin oi u castle
near which he was To- review his
troops.
In h throng wcr. men whose
fathers had secn NapOleun's entry
into wilma. but who never had expect
ed that IA their lifetime another em-
per"r than their own would Visit the
town. IL was "A curious. silent throng
through which the kaisnr rode. a
crowd Of undcmonstratiye old men.
women n children. trying 10 form
some sort of opinion about their con-
qucror and over-lord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

th" associatipu ~ soccer kc,
tho place at profc. iounl baseball IN
The United States. RUGBY is confined
To- colleges. and cricket Ulrssla,nds Co
tennis 20 gar ~ public interest is COM
corucd. But the bis nssocnton
matches dr1w cruNds u' nom 5O0Ob
/" 100000 while there Us no nold large
enough O. accommodate tho people ni
the ami uiatch Tor the English Gun
In times of peace. Like profes ,nn1
baseball, professional football has mnu-
aE'd to Keep IN uutaln'cd reputation
us o. general thing. But in spite &c
heavy gate receipts. the British pro.
tcsslpnals are poorly paii and their
mai u nay have tempted the nc-
cuscd men To make a blt on the sid,
hy dishonest playing.
Twenty military schools have en-
,orrd teams for the 1atlolul shooting
irnphN for military achnnis presented
hy the war department. The frutchea.
open To teams of ten cadets from an
military school rifle club affiliated
WIN he National Einc association
begin january 20 and continue To.
Mar h i, Inc shooting to be weekly
Besides the trophy. ton silver molnl.
~ lf'T'iNft W. w" MNNilffE fINn
lu class ana ten bronze medals To-
tho winning team OF class "n'. Each
team i composed oi ten mon and the
I'VE best SCORES couut for rcrorI Ten
shots standing and ton shot. prone
VIII .nurtltuto saDp mans shooting in
match. itiDc- used afr the reg.
ulntySn go oli.brc and gldres an
ppfntcd hy The rifle nssoolat on viii
Witness each match Tho tc,ms ,r.
tered in the two classes are.
Glass "A"-Nov Mexico Nliur, IN.
Htituic. Roswell New York Military
Academy, Cornwall ON Hudson. ei
Johns Militniy Academy. pelarcid
WI, h"rdcntoWn. y. j. MIIitur, In.
sttute. kcmn,r Military school. Boon
lie. Mo-. Northeastern Mili,ur, ana
Naval Academy. Hiehland pari.. H.
~. John = school Maalus. y. y: Han.
ward Military school. Los Angeles
cal, Morgan Park. IN. A,adeny.
rcnnossec Military Institute. sweet
water.
class Miami Military lnst,,uto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
President Of State University
Asserts Diplomats and Bus.
mess Men Alike Have AID.
vantage Over Americans.
INTERESTING M
ON PAN.AMERICAN MEET
Practically Every Man From
Other Countries Has Fluent
Command of English, Says
DR.. Boyd.

THE nations COMPRISING Latin
America are tar better prepared cor
closer trade and social citations with
the United states than We are 60 vS-
tend our relations with them said
President David Il. Boyd of the Unl-
Ncrsl'y of New Mexico today. Dr BOYD
has just returned from Washington
where he attended The SECOND Pan
American Scientific congress. ~ a
Representative ~ the university and
the tat The first az these cougrcr-
ses was held In chile -four years ago.
ana ala not greatly impress TIA, pcopl"
OF the United States. This one in
Wa hipptln has left a profound inn
preston with us Of u unprcpnrcd-
ncs-. rot as regards national defense,
but "a To extension OF u commerce
and ~rur industrial and social rela-
lions with the Il snty growing nations
south of ia" Rio Grandc. Nh FRS. I'M
precision IN his usr was one 90
pride in the fact mat our University
Of Now Mexico has enlisted ~ , pio-
necr IN this necessary work OF natioa-
al preparedness fur growth. Ny soc
ond impression waa one of amaze
m,nt 40 the imperatiVclcss and al the
magnitude of the work hat the other
educational institutions throughout
the country are undcrtaking-that OF
preparing u mer jo accept posts
of responsibility in Latin America.
posts which are waiting literally for
thousands. and hat embrace almost
every form of commercial. Industrial.
educatio~a! and social activity.
"One thing Strucl; all OF us from tho
United states immcditcly ana force
fuzzy out of this great congress %
mugo than 1000 representative men
OF various nations every n of the
foreien del. gates had a fluent. speak
ing command of the English language.
There addresses wer" made In English
that not infrcqucntly made the Eng
lish OF our own speakers appear un-
finished. Moreover these foreigners
who's native tongues generally are
either Spanish or Portuguese. spoke
Also French ana Italian. They aver
agod ready command OF four Ian
guaRos each. oar ahlcst iOon from
this nation seldom had more than
one.
1t brought home TO rs the fact
that we have been trying To extend our
commercial relations with Latin
America ON the same basiI as u rales-
man who enters "A business house
without n krow edge of the rcr.
chants needs. and without know ledge
uf his language. Thc salesman can
not Set far. II impressed us with the
fact that our commercial machine Is
~ helpless as a battlcship without ofii
GERS or men. We have a few officers,
for our trade expansion machine. But
we have almost no men at all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

l~crmHntoNn. IT,. Bingham school.
N"n,Niil', y. c.; Hitchcock Nlltnr.
Academy san Rafael. !tl.. Sh.ttuc',
u Ihfihhult Nlun Nazareth
ii"lt Military academy. Nazareth
Pom. Wentworth Military Aoadou,
Lexington. do.. Missouri Military
Academy. NcNico. Mo M. T%aunlual.
Military Academy. san Rafael cal.
Nebraska Military Acndcna. Lincoln
Culumbi rtnn Military Nc3dcmY
Lors distance ics skaters are Took
ing forward Win iutcrcs, 90 iho M1r-
athon skating race when d. planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

ledge. as do those cultured gentlemen
from the south. Who's liberal rduca-
ton ana equipment put many 81 ~
10 name. ~ It's cvidCnt bother unacr-
standing ct MS than we possess of
them II is useless 30 say that IN"
lack NJ large foreign population leaves
us without atnusph,to for icariinR
THESE necessary i~uuguaRcs ~ world
These gentlemen from
lRtiG-Americ1 came almost wholly
from countries IN which only Spanish
or Portuguese In spoken. Yet their
English diction was perfect. and also
th.ir French and Gorman and Italian.
OF course I Was impressed. ~ any one
would have boon with the pcccliarl"
fortunate situation Of the University
OF New Mexico where students IA our
school OF Iatin.trIericnn training
have available the atmosphere o.
upken spanish. the almost universal
language south OF the RIO Grandc
"yct In spite Of our comparative
lack OF broad culture. there was evil
dent In mis- great congress a lnrse
growth Of Individual confidence In the
American citizea and the American
scholar. Judged by their standards
our manners are subject Ia severe
criticlsm. But in this meeting com
plcto confidence was shown In the sta
certify and unscinshness of our friend
ship aud in our honesty Of purpose
So mat much hus boon esins'. Cor
uiis confidence wiil Doe the foundation
dpon whirh utur, closer spoial and
commercial relations viii be quilt.
The people Of Latin Amcf.cn now
80. . 80. "a. .stt.u,u .... t.tsHnH.
They must com" 10 ttus, ua ALSO "a an
educated thoughtful people, who
know their needs ard can estimate
them truthfullS, ~ they are nov able
to estimate ne. II IS IN this WORK hat
the scho"is of this country, nov un-
d,rt,iduc Latih-Am'rioan training FOR
the first time upon an intelligent hn-
sic. viii perform a great International
sorvice: Tot broad. liberal c~ducatun.
spf Gladly directed io the historians. n
oustrsi and social conditions existing
n I.ntIn-America. TO the or" uf iUr-
1ishins a supply of adequately traincd
men for service Nv and with those
coIntrics that " the one remaining or
sontinl TO the unity of the Americans.
I'm the conference OF the heads a.
the educational Institutions. n special
division Of the congress. 1 was quick
~ made plain that there h. 10 great
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W we "'P''"'''" 1890 ~" W.
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suPps II mn y ,ra,"
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30 Lnn.to1r. -, bts,,rv ana socl,l
conditions.
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vorL -, .Aucricnp training ana
I found IN. creates, Interest, In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
r E WILL BUD
AT SILVER CITY NOW

silver city. y. NJ, Jan. .0.-Thc
unusually high temperature FOR this
s~nson of tho yea has causcd run
trees in many Instances 10 show sign>
of budding and unless there Is a cold
snap to rotGrd the buds, orchardists
fear the trees will blossom too early
and be ninpcd oy late frosts.
some snow, which melted rapidly.
followed By intermittent showers the
past few days, has resulted IN consid-
cradle moisture IN the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
INQUEST FAILS TO
FIND ANY CLUES AS
TO BABY'S E

East Las Vegas, y. NJ Jan ga
IN" cnruncr's Inquest ou the body of
the baby girl found In q vacant lot
here Monda> Tuesday failed L. find
auy clues az to the causc uf death or
the %par"ntase ~ tag child. except that
il appeared To have been s%iillhorn.
4 number Of witnesses woT. called
but beyond the facts stated nothing
was adduccd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
Madison, wis


NJ u. Reynolds SAYS
THIS In Ia certify that . nave been
"a great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1884. Contracted the disease
while working with "A snow pluw on
the railroad. for several al |
have been obliged 10 use crutohcs a.
great part of tho time. Having used
three boxes Of the Meritol rheumatism.
Powders, | have thrown nWay the.
crutches and an nov almost fully re-
covered, II certainly has lone Won
dcrs for me u I heartily recommend
II. NJ - Reynolds. Prices zoe. 500
Dtweil Drug Co, exclusive agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

More thai 100000 IL to I've expended by the Signal Film Corporation in
Thu producing OF The Girl and the Game the stupendous rairood him novel
to he released weekly by the Mutual Film Corporation. beginning Dec. q.
Y. I. McGowan. me OF the foremost producers of things sensational in motion
pictures, II In Charge of the screening Of the film novel which viii feature
liecn Holmes, fearless young star of the screen "lhc ,Hi ard he Game
vas written by Frank H. spcarman, whose fame ms the author II railroad
stories IN reached oil cMners II the earth Thrills galore crowd carn Of The
fifteen chapters Oft this stirring drama of the rails for the 'rccning Of which
n railroad. with station, tracks. signal towers. etc. has been especially erected
on the studio grounds Of the signal Film Corporation at Santa Halura. Cal.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
MEMS for 7heafer G0e1s and Women Readers
A STORY
Her Side---and His
L.onliness

a
things They much for But by and by
a
long
helping
a
companion Of
they
was
chugging
help t. home
of sh a
her heart
OF
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
THE MERRY FOUNDERS
PLEASING EN- ALL

One Of the novelties in Max
Spiegel's production of THE Merry
Rounders," at the Grand theater, is
the scene from Tangoland, the finale
OF the first act, in which the black
and white contrast in stage decorat-
ing and costumes is carried to a de-
gree never before seen in burlesque.
Another novelty is the dance evolu-
ton, showing the various styles of
dancing in vogue from 1912 until
the present day. These are only two
of the novelties introduced through
out the action of the show, which is
rich in comedy material and repIete
with song hits The show features
Abe Reynolds and George F. Hayes,
two of the best known comedians on
the burlesque stage. A specially Sc
lected cast Of principals supports
Reynolds including May Latham and
the soubrette, Elizabeth Jane. The
chorus Of twenty-four girls have
been chosen for beauty, grace and
voice. Eugene MacGregor, a new
conner to burlesque, is seen in one of
the important roles and Frank Ward
assumes the Juvenile role. Miss Ruth
Wesley is another principal in the
show this year.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Why NIadge Became Very Much
Upset Over Prospects of Losing Katie.
I felt my face flush miserably when
Jim Gregg blurted out the informa-
ton that he and Katie had been
"getting engaged this evening" and
were "going to get married pretty
soon"
Mother Graham had heard a noise
in the kitchen and had summoned me
to go with her to investigate it, We
had found the table set for a spread
with a profusion of our food and
Katie and Jim snugly ensconced in
the big rocking chair.
The memory of Mother Graham S
insulting words to the girl made my
cheeks burn. My mind went back
swiftly to the never to-be-fOrgOtten
night when Dicky and [ had plighted
our trOth. I remembered it as if it
were but an hour before.
We were sitting in one of the small
parlors of Mrs. Stewards home in
Brooklyn, where my mother and had
lived SO many years, and where, after
her death, I had stayed until my mar
rige to Dicky. Mrs. Stewart, wise,
tender mother that she was to the
girls that boarded with her called
that parlor her "courting room" No
one was ever allowed to disturb the
occupants of that room when a, young
woman was entertaining a young man
there.
Mrs Stewart had been Jack
Bickett's staunchest partisan. She
dislked Dicky intensely yet she never
in any manner disturbed us. 1
thought, with a shuddering horror, of
what it would have meant to Dicky
and me if some one had rudely broken
In upon us in the sacred moments
after he had asked and I had
answered the most momentous Ques
ton of our lives.
My heart went out to Katie with re-
morse and sympathy. I went swiftly
over to the girl and took her twisting,
futtering, angry hands in my own.
''WilI You Forgive Me?'
Katie, DEAR I said softly, will
you forgive me I am so sorry this
has happened If you had told me
you expected Jim I would not have
disturbed you. I'm very glad for your
happiness, Katie. Eat your supper
now. and tell me all about it tomor-
row."
turned to the shy six-footer stand
ing beside her.
ST congratulate you, jim I said,
holding out my hand, katie is a dear
gcod girl Come to see her often.''
My mother-in-law was standing as
if petrified when I turned to her from
Jim Her face was dark with dis
approval Of my handling the situa-
ton. but to my great surprise she did
not speak. I thought with a little tri-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Would You Stand Bv Him

women are like the angels. Those
who suffer belong to them. ''-Balzac.
SHOULD a woman still love her hus-
band If he had been sent to prison for
a serious crime? Should she stand by
him and try to get him out?"
A reader friend sent me that ques-
ton.
We talked it over the other evening"
There were many opinions on the diff
ferent phases of the question
Something Would Depend Upon His
Innocence Or Guilt.
In the first place, something would
depend upon whether one believed
that ones husband was guilty. If one
believed in his innocence-and if his
previous life justified me, I would
certainly believe in it even though the
evidence to the contrary were very
strOng-there would, of course, be no
question as to whether one would con-
tinue to love him and stand by him.
Suppose, on the other hand, he were
unquestionably guilty Naturally ones
attitude would be different.
She Would Feel That He Needed Her
More Than Ever.
The woman of the highest charac-
would feel that in his weakness he
had an even greater claim on her
strength than ever before.
But would she still love him? All,
that's another question.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
FRAil, silky CHILD
Father Tells How Boy was Restored
to Health and Strength.

We have always told the people of
New Britain that Vinol is a wonderful
body builder for ailing children Here
is more proof Of the fact
J. L. Albury of Mama, Fla, says:
"Our little boy was puny and cross
from the time he was born, and we
hardly knew how to handle him.
When he was three years old he was
weak and SO cross we could hardly
live with him and we could not get
him to eat anything. A friend asked
us to try Vinol We did so and you
should see the change it has made
in him. He is now a good-natured
healthy yOungster, ready to eat at
any time, and we cannot praise Vinol
enough"
Vinol is especially efficient in
building up uny, weak, ailing chill
dren, because of the beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptOnates and glycerOphOsphates
which it contains, and as it is without
oil or grease, children love to take
it,
The Clark and Brainerd Drug Store,
Riker's Drug Store, New Britain. Also
at the leading drug stores in all Con-
necticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
LIEUT.. DANNY, y. S. A.
AT FOX'S THEATER

Lieutenant Danny Ward, leading
figure in Lieut. Danny, U. S. A, the
new Triangle picture to be shown at
Fox's today and tomorrow while trot-
ting along at the head of platoon
of cavalry patrolling the border, sees
through his glasses a caleche being
furiously driven toward the Rio
Grande, with Mexicans hot in pursuit.
AS the caleche nears the border, Dan
ny and his men appear and the Mex
leans retire cursing. The occupants
of the caleche are Sonora Ventura
and her beautiful daughter Senorita
Ysobel Ventura. They are fleeing
from their hacienda to escape the
vengeance of Pedro Lopez, the
butcher" a brutal marauder who had
once been a peon on the Sonora es-
tate. Danny escorts the woman and
the girl to the army post and places
them in the safe keeping of the
colonel. Then he promptly falls i'll
love with the girl. This is a vivid
picture of old Mexico, of a real scrap
of the kind you can only find in
Mexico. On these two days the Para
mount will offer the international
stage success Rolling Stones" featur-
ing Owen Moore. There is no place
on earth which furnishes more types
for comedy roles than the average
boarding house. The action for
Rolling Stones which has been
made into screen masterpiece by
the Famous Players Film Co., takes
place in one of the funniest board
ing houses you ever saw. Marguer-
lite Courtot is co-starred with owen
Moore in the production. The Key
stone Players will present Ford SterI-
ing in His Lying Hart and the
Paramount their Burton Holmes
Travelogue to balance this interesting
and instructive program, which will
be shown continuously from to II
p. m. on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
BEGIN ON SALTS
AT FIRST SIGN
OF KIDNEY PAIN
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then the
back hurts.
Says glass of Salts flashes Kidneys
and ends Bladder
irritation.
<aN-y-(
y aa~~~A~S

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys they become overworked get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the bOdy's urinous waste or you'll
be real sick person shortly. At first
you feel dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat drink lots of water
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
full in a glass Of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
clOgged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful efrerVescent
1ithia-Water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

If the crime were a natural outcome
OF some recognized fault which she
had loved him in spite of, as for in
stance, some crime committed in a fit
of temper, her love might not change.
If, on the other hand, the crime
brought to light some unexpected and
Objectionable side of his character,
he might become a different being to
creature.
But Love Is Another Matter.
One might we'll be in love with DR..
Jekyll and not care for Mr.. Hyde.
The Author Man brought up a point
which is interesting to note. In al
first pages OF our newspapers, the
wives stand by their husbands until
some other woman enters the case.
Take the case of DR. Peck, the dentist,
who was accused of poisonig his
father-ln-law and mother n-law, and
tried to poison his wife In spite of
the most damning evidence, she stood
by him until the other woman ap-
peared.
Of course, in some criminal cases,
the man is not mentally RESPONSIBLE.
Then I suppose one would feel ex-
actly as one would if ones husband
became insane.
All these are guesses What 7 should
do or you would do, only actual ex-
perience would teach US.
Heaven keep us from ever knowing,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Bake in a creased pan for thirty
minutes
Spanish Cream-Soak half box DOW
dcred gelatine in one quart of milk.
Put on fire and stir till dissolved. Add
yolks of three eggs and four heaping
tablespoonfuls sugar we'll beaten. Stir
till it thickens. Remove from fire and
fold in stiffly beaten whites. Add one
tablespoonful vanilla extract and pour
into wet mold. Servo with whipped
cream when firm and turn out.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Stewed Apples
Cereal with Milk
Flannel Cakes
Coffee
Lunch
Vegetable Salad
Cress Sandwiches
Cocoanut Cakes
Tea
Dinner
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
String Beans Drowned Potatoes
Pepper Salad
Spanish Cream
Coffee
COcoanut Cakes-Beat four eggs and
half pound sugar together over hot
water until light, then allow to cool,
add half a gill Of milk beating it In.
Sift in half pound of -four two
ounces cornstarch and one heaping
teaspoonful baking powder, lastly mix
in two ounces of desiccated cocoanut.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
What the Right Soap
. Does for Your Skin

Money cannot buy purer, more
cleansing toilet soap than Resinol Soap.
And the healing Resinol medication in
it helps to keep the complexion clear,
fresh. and beautiful.