davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
PANKEY TO BOOST
FOR DUKE CITY
At CONVENTION
Commissioned to Represent
City, Mayor and Chamber
Of Commerce In Extending
Invitation at Deming.

g. u.s. OF course. a certainty hat the
sectional assucint"u ui cattlemeu
wit not meet here again next year.
hut Albuquerque stands u lance to
land the state meeting Of cattle and
horse growers The New Mexico
cattle and Horse Growers association
viii open les convention iu pcmins
tomorrow and Alouqucrpuc's adydn-
.tagcs ~ o. mectIne place nest year
viii %. pressed vigorously.
senator g.. r. pank,y VIII Doc the
official representative uf the cts iu
me matter ot oNtcudiug tho nyitation
Ste stepped loo town to-day nu his way
from ht. home az iamy Goo ncmiur
and called ON MS old friend. captain
.tIIrL VI. carr. president ul th, cham
b,I of Commerce. Captain Carr went
with MIN fur q cali ON Ma1or Boat
r.ght and when the senator left the
,ty hull ne was formally CON mission 70
ri ll represent the cts. tNr mayor
and ,ho chamber ol Commor,H iu urg-
ua the state association Coo H, Aluu-
|qu,rlue's guests nest year
snator papkcy VII be- Iuincd in
bou-tiug for A~lhuaucrquo ut bcmlnR
hl col u *. 49, Sehors Colonel set
or-. Uy special invitation a speaker
uu the cattle and horse growers pro-
gram. stated several aN- uru pet"t'
the movement Ca bring the t'li c"u-
vcutluu go this city had taken shape.
hat h, would boost his strongest for
Albuquerque while IN p"mi"g 4 he
,1.gbt ans signs AZ an of interest in
tbs. .'i. as O. mcoting pluc. WITH
.hr Chamber of Commerce actively
fishing for the cou1 cntion tho colonel
win go 10 peming To boos without
ans "If.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

appearance ia tho said court that
hcinE n court In which suid Gaze b.
pending. On or before the l3th day OF
March. 1915. a default viii n' taken
against you ana plaiutiaR viii apply
the court for the relief demanded
IN tn" complaint.
Attorneys for |plantIrfs arc Miller
n craig office and pnstofncc at Albu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
N KID SULLIVAN
HERE TO LAND MATCH

Tommy Murphy arrived here t"drN
from Pueblo with Danny ria sullivan
under his wing. looking for "a mach
Tor sullivan during the yattrmen's
convention
Murphy had hopos that he would
be able tu come to terms with Jacb
HAMMER tor % meeting between Sulh-
van ami Yoakum. ana was disap'
pointed az the noNs that HAMMER had
already paired Yhaium for The main
event IT his show here
" ne can line up thinss rIfhi.
Murphy has il IN mind to match sui
Ivan with len Clarke sullivan l- n
the lleht heavy ciu-s hght!ng at lio
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

Ncws hns been received hct, ol the
death OF o.. T.. Eakcstraw 60. 'uc tmc
Associated Press operator pn the
Morning ,iolruul FOR several months
al Hammond. Ind. last w",l, H."
had bcen in broken health fol acvcraI
months. lie be- survived ly "a widow
ana two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

qucrquc. New Mexico.
tScIlp \. T. WALKER.
Cl'rk Of the District Court.
ly Thos. Is -. Madison. deputy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
in PREVENTING FLOODS
Cabinet Pledges Assistance in Con-
trolling Swollen Condition of
Mississippi River.

The federal government is to under
take active work in controlling and pre-
venting floods on the Mississippi and
other rivers. This course was decided
upon at a meeting OF President Wilson's .
Cabinet yesterday morning.
The matter was brought before the
Cabinet by Secretary OF Commerce Red
field, who read a telegram from Secre-
tary Walter Parker, OF the New Orleans
Civic Organization, appealing to the gov
eminent for assistance. Mr.. Redfeld was
instructed to send a telegram to Parker
pledging the assistance OF the govern
ent. 1t was decided further that Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane, Secretary of
Agriculture Houston, and Mr.. Redheld
should have conferences in the next few
days with the view to formulating recon-
mendstions as to the steps which the
federal government should take.
officials expect that the President will
send a message to Congress conveying
accommodations as to legislation looking
to flood control which may seem wise in
the light OF the deliberations of the Cab
met members. 1t was said after the
Cabinet meeting that a lengthy discus
sion OF the problem Of flood control was
had.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. MILSTEAD SEEKS
TEMPORARY RELEASE
Justice Covington to Decide Whether
/ Accused Woman Must Avail,
New Trial in Jail.

Whether Mrs. Irene AIiIstead is to be
released from Jail pending another trial
on the charge of having killed her hus-
band, Robert A. Milstead. last July. Will
be decided by Chief Justice Coyington
after hearing in Criminal Division. No.
1, Of the District Supreme Court, early
next week
When the jury returned yesterday
morning, after having been locked up all
night, and reported that they were hope
lessly disagreed. Attorney NJ. E. O'Brien,
for the accused, asked that she be re-
leased on bond.
Mrs. Milstead. who told the jury be-
tween sobs that she killed her husband
because he tried to force indignities upon
her, swooned when Foreman Yowell an
nounced that no agreement had been
reached by the Jury. Although only 81.
several years have been added to the
woman's life by nearly eight months In
Jail.
1t Is understood the jury stood nine for
second degree murder and three for
acquittal. The prosecution was conduct
ed by Assistant District Attorney James
Archer and Special Assistant Harvey
Given.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
u. S. navy ONLY HALF
AS GOOD AS TEUTONS'
Daniels Aid Tells House Committee
Even French Sea Force Is 20
Per Cent Stronger.

The American navy is only half the size
and effectiveness OF the combined Ger
man and Austrian naYies, Capt Mexican,
Secretary Daniels aide for materiel, in
formed the Naval Affairs Committee OF
the house yesterday.
The French navy, he added. instead of
being the equal OF the American, Is 20
per cent stronger. Tho upset in the fig
ures which have hitherto been accepted,
placing our navy above the French.
Capt Mexican said, Is due TO the fact
that building programs abroad have been
rushed during the past two years.
Capt. Mexican agreed with Capt Albert
Grant commander OF the submarine flO-
tilla, but declared that he believed Capt.
Grant at fault in recommending that the
coast defense type Of submarine OF about
$50 tons be discarded so far as future
building Is concerned. and the S0O-ton
type, fashioned somewhat after the Ger
man "U" boats, be adopted.
Instead of the larger vessels, with
greater cruising radius and better sea-
keeping ability, Capt. Mexican advocated
esta blishing submarine bases at inter-
walls along both coasts, so that the neces-
sary radius of action OF the coast defense
underwater boats would be about 2i0
miles. Thus, he pointed out, a greater
number of the smaller and cheaper ves-
sells could be built.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
EFFECT OF STIMULANTS ON THE HEART.

dear reader, but 1 have on more than
one occasion seen a foolish young father
put cigarette In the mouth of his young
hopeful and look about for approval
Little mothers aren't the only ones who
do silly things with their babies, are
they?
Narcotics and stimulants OF any kind
are extremely harmful to the young be-
cause of their bad effect upon the heart.
We all know of the pernicious Influence
upon the circulatory system of alcohol
There is a condition known as beer
heart in those who drink much beer
The blood vessels are constantly dilated
and the heart in time becomes greatly
enlarged. Other forms of alcohol harden
the blood vessels throughout the body,
including those In the heart and perma-
nently damage them. 1t is question
with many physicians now whether one
Is ever justified in giving alcohol In
any form, even as a medicine.
There are a great many other factors
that bring on an overdevelopment Of
the heart muscle. which in time may re-
suit in serious mischief. We know now
that the muscular condition of the heart
Is the most important. So long as II is
fully able to do its work. the valves,
even when diseased. can take care of
themselves. The athletic heart is
notable example of this.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
CHARITY BODIES ASK
PUBLIC'S ASSISTANCE
Recent Severe Weather Exhausts Sup.
plies of Food. Clothing and
Stores Money Needed.

The superintendents Of the Central
Union Mission, Gospel Mission, and the
commander OF the local branch OF the
salvation Army are appealing to the
public for assistance in caring for hun
dreds of destitute persons in Washington
that have come to them for help.
Superintendent Bennett, OF the Central
Union Mission, said yesterday that the
resent severe weather brought such a
demand that the clothing and food sup
plies Of the mission have become almost
exhausted. Especially is this true he
said. of footwear, as our entire stock
OF shoes is gone.
The officers OF the Gospel Mission and
the Salvation Army say that they are in
the same condition. The associations are
asking the public for food, clothing, foot
wear and money.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Take palpitation, for instance, rapid
and forcible beating of the heart. No
matter how excessive, 1t Is not true pal
pitation unless the heart beats can be
accurately counted without placing your
hand upon the chest One can have
true palpitation without rapidity. We
all experience occasional acceleration of
the heartbeat When this, however, Is
continuous, there is some cause other
than a passing emotion or excitment.
In young people 1t is often due to the
Injurious influence OF nicotine, strong
coffee, overexertion etc. Nicotine Ia pol
son In tobacco increases not only the
rate but the intensity of the heartbeat.
1t has a specially bad effect on those
who are inclined to be nervous, aud is
said 10 be especially dangerous to the
blood vessels, particularly those supply
ing the heart muscle itself. often causing
spasm, and. of course, accompanied by
severe pain.
In the so-called tobacco heart this con-
dition exists; and in young boys who
are addicted to excessive smoking there
is always the likelihood OF this danger
paving the way for true heart disease
to be thought Of Animals. for instances,
show marked degenerative changes in
the heart and blood vessels when they
are subjected for any length OF time to
tobacco smoke and the continued in
upon the circulatory system OF these
pOisons cannot fail to damage 1t perma-
nently.
am bitterly opposed to growing boys
smoking, because I've seen so much
harm done by IL. Boys will smoke to
excess and think It big to dispose OF
packs of cigarettes daily. One young
man began when he was a tiny boy.
scarcely more than a baby (his father
really taught him and was immensely
proud of his sons "cleyerness."D This
lad was an inveterate smoker when he
was ten years old: he told me that he
would smoke anything that he could get
hold Of and that his appetite for to-
bacco was such that he would get up
in the night and smoke out OF the win
dow so that his family wouldn't catch
him at It Che isn't the only boy who has
told me this). At fourteen he was
emaciated. undersiEed and a sufferer
from heart trouble.
You may think this an extreme case.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Cleanse the Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood S. S. S. Your Remedy.

Thousands have been made we'll.
People in the poorest health, suffering
from Rheumatism, with whom pain
was constant. Who believed that their
vitality was sapped beyond repair. 1t
was proven to them that the cause of
their trouble was the blood; that Uric
Acid, the most faithful ally OF Rheu-
matism, had gripped them. The poison
in the blood had sapped its strength.
The weakened blood has allowed poison
and impurities to accumulate, and all
energy was gone. They felt poorly"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Miss Gertrude
COlette Lynch. who died Thursday will
be held at the home, 1905 Maryland ave-
nue. northwest, requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Joseph's Church.
The remains OF Miss Jean Lawson, who
died Wednesday at her residence, 1721
Twenty-first street northwest. will be
taken to Boston for burial after funeral
services at Gawler's today at o'clock.
Funeral services for Thomas Madison,
who died Tuesday in Cleveland, will be
held at Zurhorst's undertaking parIors
this afternoon at go o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Ella
Manuel, who died Thursday, will be held
at the home of her sister, Mrs c. F..
West, 81 Fifteenth street northwest on
Monday at $50 o'clock. Requirem Mass
will be celebrated at the Holy Name
Church at nine.
Funeral services for Patrick Mccarthy,
"a years old. who died Thursday at his
residence, 1121 Tenth street northwest
will be held at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception at nine o'clock this
m orning. Burial will be I'm Holy Rood
cemetery.
Funreal services for Mrs. Mary z. En-
right, who died Thursday. will be con-
Quoted this morning at $50 at her resi-
dence SIS d street. At nine o'clock a
requlrem mass will be celebrated at st.
Peters Church, after which she will be
buried In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary G.
Garges, who died Thursday at George
Washington University Hospital, will be
held at her late residence, 4s5 @ street
southwest, today. Requiem mass will
be celebrated in St Dominic's Church at
nine O'Clock.
For Edmund j. Duvall, aged Il, who
died Thursday at Sibley Hospital funeral
services will be held at o'clock today
at 1896 r street, his residence,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Special Correspondent o< The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 1s.-HuEh ID. Mckay
Is one, Of the bright particular stars on
Mr.. Hearst's morning papers. He comes
from down South, and is one of the
best story tellers In town. and that may
be why his Job is to stroll through the
hotel Hobbies to secure the latest quips
and quirks.
There was a group discussing the AL
bany silent gunman in the lobby Of
the Claridge the other evening. Jimmy
Montague read from some newspapers
that the parents of the boy stated he
was somewhat eccentric. I'm view Of
his past performances" said Montague
dryly, "the parents are conservative and
not overstating the case
Maybe you remember said Mckay.
''the Tennessee judge who was loath to
sentence boy for murder. having been
asleep when the evidence was taken.
When he was told that the boy had shot
his father. cut the body to pieces with
AT axe and burned the pieces he called
him to the bar and said sternly: Look
here young feller, you amt acted
right"
Down at the Palace Theater the other
night a slightly inebristed gentleman in
evening clothes walked down the aisle
and sat in the front row. A singer came
out and looked at him several times
and smiled. Then she sang q song which
ended with the words, "All / can do is
just love you
all over the house, nothing could be
fairer than that" She did not return
for the encore on account OF the laugh
ter. 1t requires someone with just that
amount OF courage to prevent singers
from holding up patrons TO ridicule.
At a roof garden show recently a
thinly-clad girl walked down the aisle
and beckoned to a man who wss pres
ent with his wife. OF course he had
some tall explaining. The next night he
went back ai$ne and the singer beckoned
to him again. To her surprise he fol-
lowed her to the stage and 1t almost put
the show on the fritz.
New York has a case OF leprosy. A
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
S3,692,749.4S SENT
TO EUROPE FOR JEWS
Relief Committees Report Immense
Sum Distributed to War Sufferers
Since Conflict Started.

New York. Feb. IA total Of 81
ss2.74sIs has been sent to Europe for
the relief OF Jewish war sufferers by
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee. the Central Relief Committee, and
the Peoples Relief Committee. The
three organizations cooperate under a
Joint distribution committee.
At a recent meeting OF this commit
tee in the office OF Felix NJ. Warburg,
appropriations Of ssl4.0oo were made.
A recapitulstion Of the relief work
50 far shows that a total OF ,1.2s5.0 900
has been sent to Russia for distriou-
tlon through the Jewish Colonization
Society. The money reaches those in
need through $50 sub-committees in
various parts Of the empire.
The sum OF ssso.0Oo has been appro-
priated for relief in Poland and Lithu-
ania since the beginning of the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
CHARITIES need
AID URGENTLY
Washingtonians Fail to Con-
tribute as Generously as
in Past Years.
RECEIPTS FALL SHORT
Illness from Pneumonia and Grip
Causes Increased Distress Among
Poor in Capital.

A decrease OF more than 10 per cent
in financial receipts to date this year
IN comparison with the same time last
year. and the need OF fully $4,000 to per-
NIT continued work through the re-
mafnder Of the fiscal year, has caused
the officials OF the Associated Charities
to issue an urgent appeal to the public
for help.
Secretary Walter Urord discussing
conditions in Washington yesterday said
While there has been no abnormal in
crease in the number OF appeals for as
sistance or Increase in the number OF
families which the Associated Charities,
after investigation. think worthy of help.
The big decrease in financial help usually
given by the people Of Washington has
caused a large deficit.
The Associated Charities Is now as
sisting approximately 1,50o persons. or
about 4O0 families, whose normal head
is either a casual laborer who has been
thrown out of work by weather condi-
tlons, or is unable to work through illness
or other disability
Fifty dollars is an avera ge Of the cost
per month to sustain family OF four
with these 80 families and the work of
the eighs District ''visftors'' has been a
steady drain on the treasury which has
not been met by the people Of Washing
ton this year az In the past.
More Sickp~. This Year.
There was a rather abnormal !n-
crease in the families assisted during
the month OF January as the relief dis
buTsements for January 1915, were
fully 50 per cent in excess OF those
for January. 1915. This was caused
IN a large measure by the increase in
sickness. especially grip and pneumonia
throughout the District
There also Is an increase found by
the visitors in the number of families
that are in actual want through the
unwiIlingness OF the head OF the
family. though perfectly able bodied.
to support them. The Juvenile depart
ment spends an average OF two or
three hours a day in the Juvenile
Courts following up these cases. When
found guilty the man Is sent to Deco
guam. where he Is able TO earn about
so. cents a day. which is devoted to
sustaining the family, but this sum is
not enough and the Associated Chsri-
ties has to supply the deficiency.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Answers to Queries.

B.: | receive many complaints that
face creams promote a downy growth.
You might try this greaseless cream:
Tragacanth, % grains; glycerin, / ounce;
alcohol. l-2 ounce; distilled water, 61-2
ounces; boracfc acid, 40 grains: spirits OF
lavender, l dram; essence OF bergamot.
l dram. In making this. the trsgacanth
Is dissolved in the distilled water first,
and the other ingredients thoroughly
beaten in.
French beauty specialists claim that a
few drops of spirits OF csmphor added to
any fatty cream just as 1t is applied will
prevent a growth of hair.
Child's Nurse: Soap jelly may be made
by dissolving a cake of CASTLE soap in
one quart Of boiling water, adding a
teaspoonful of borax. an ounce of violet
toilet water and allowing to cool.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

were lifeless, pain was ever present,
with poor digestion and dyspepsia. They
tried S. S. S.-nature's blood tonic.
They gave up drugs. This compound
of natures remedies of roots and herbs
did what drugs failed to do. 1t liter
ally washed the blood free from poison,
and with the flow of pure blood came
back health, strength, vigor, and happi-
ness. Get S. S. S. from your druggist.
Insist upon S. S. S. If yours is a long
standing case, write for special advice
to Swift SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga, but
begin taking S. 5. S. at once.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
NBw- YORK DAY By DAY.
NJ -
O.O..nsNTYRE. .

ten-year-oid girl is now in one Of the hos
pitfalls taking treatment. She has been
confined In one room at her home for
six years with the disease. An effort
viii be made TO have DR.. Murphy of
Chicago. DR.. r. NJ. Plsnck. Of Kansas
City. and several other medical men Of
prominence study the case.
Woods Hutchinson. who writes on med
ical topics. says that leprosy Is dwind-
ling and disappearing like the Buffalo.
While this Is true he says that there has
never been any way medically to sc-
count for the disease.
OF the tens OF thousands of lepers un-
der careful observation, not one has ever
been proved to transmit the disease d.
rectly to another. There is one case
OF healing reported in England after an
army officer had taken UP a form Of
mental treatment
The Msnhattanese always have pity for
the Staten Islanders. and vice versa
The New Workers wonder how It Is pos
sible for them to live SO far away across
the bay. As a matter OF fact the Staten
Islanders practically walk across the
bay. There is plenty of room on the
ferryboats and they tramp back and
forth. while the New Yorker goes to his
gloriied egg-box apartment packed like
a sardine in a subway car and breathing
the smell-iaden air from thousands of
lungs.
The Staten Islander can watch every
day the vessels from the four corners Of
the earth. There are the Union Jack
snd the Tricolor, the green field and yell
low globe of Brazil, the rising sun Of
Japan. the yellow and white and red
crosses of Scandinavia, the red and yell
low of Spain. the banners of Italy and
Holland and little Cuba II is a congress
OF nations and they come riding high on
the waves to go forth heavy laden with
huge boxes for our more unfortunate
brothers over the sea.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Postohce Rifles Elect.

The Postofice Departments newly
formed Rife Club, at a meeting Thurs
day night. elected the following officers:
President. William l. Denning, chief
clerk Of the department; vice president
NJ. o. Chance local postmaster: secre-
tsry, Malcolm Kerlin. superintendent d.
vision Of registered mails; treasurer. w.
w. Smith, assistant chief clerk of the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
James N. Fitzpatrick's Funeral.

James N. Fitzpatrick. who died Thurs
day and who, for more than thirty-six
years in his capacity as assistant chief
OF the division of appointments of the
Treasury Department. administered the
oath OF office to Secretaries of the
Treasury will be buried today after
funeral services at st. Peters Church at
$50 this morning. The interment will be
private,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
J. C. Scofield to Aid Scott.

John C. Scofield, chief clerk OF the
War Department, yesterday was desig-
mated to act as assistant secretary of
war pending the appointment of sue
cessor to Henry c. Breckenridge. Mr..
scofield will have charge of military
matters and subjects relating to the
enlisted personnel of the army.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Law Club to Meet Tomorrow

The next regular meeting OF the Judah
+. Benjamin Law Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at It's club
rooms in the Southern Building. J. ].
O'Leary. Of the Washington Bar, and
A. Shererman will be speakers. A de-
bate on the following subject: Resolved
that the manufacture and sale of liquor
should be prohibited in the District OF
Columbia" NJ. Grossman and A. Mayer
have the Affirmative and Louis Rosenfeld
and Abraham Aarons the negative.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Runaway Bows Arrested.

Tired and weary from tramp from
Philadelphia to Washington, three
young boys. were arrested at Fifteenth
and H streets about noon yesterday and
charged with being fugitives from
their parents. The boys, whose homes
are in Philadelphia, are Robert Devlin,
1s; Harry Hinkle, 16. and David Ram
sey, Is They are being held at the
House of Detention awaiting instruc-
tions from their parentA