davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1916-02-05
MAUD POWELL IS
H|Gh PR|ESTEsS
Of MUSIC COOS
Famous Violiniste Ranks at
Top of Women Players and
Is Admittedly Among the
Worlds Greatest.

CIV. j. Henderson IN New York SUM
Anou Maud Powell, may her tribe
increase,
Awokc one night from deep dream
of peace,
And saw within the moonlight In
her room,
Making it green. lust like hank In
bloom
A critic writing phrases worn and
old
Exceeding praise had made MAUD
Powell bold.
And To the presence IN the room she
said.
What writcst thou" The vision
raised its head,
And with a look of secrecy and
stealth.
Answered. The names OF those who
get the wealth"
And Is mine one?' she faltered
Nay. not so'
Replied the scribblcr. Maud then
spake more low.
But cheeriiy still. end said, Before
we part
Write me US one who doth respect
her Art"
The critic wrote and vanished. The
next night
He came again with great awaken
ing light
And showed the names whom love OF
Art had blessed:
And 10! Maud Powcll's name led all
the rest
We are confronted today NY the ap-
pearance OF what aspires to he n
school of vioiin playing which has
certain definite chabactcristics q,
may fairly be called the bohemia II
school Here we find "a brilliant bu,
sound technic. based on the norma
capacity of the instrumen; Ioined 10
an intentional exploitation Of temper
amen, Your true Bohemian vioiinis,
plays to astonish US by his execution
and his fiery disposition. When he
tails to strike sparks he has only hall
succeeded. kubelik is. af.e: all. bu,
haif success In his own sciiool. lie
has some temperament. but IL IL like
that 81 Marie Hall: II In superficial
Fritz kreisler. on the other hand
has Temperament that strikes deeper
and he has technic, too. He ~ a com
manding figure among the young
players OF today. And then there IL
our own Maud Powell. who ~ easily
the nrst player among women and
pretty near the top among men. Sh,
stands far aioof from the Paganln
school She is a blood descendant oi
spohr. and when she tucks her fiidls
under her chin. she makes solemn
reverence before the altas uf musi,
and ON iates as u pricstcss in th'
temple.
The evening herald., 1916-02-05
ACID RECEIVED
|. FOR ATTACK on
THE COTTON EVIL
City Supplies Department Of
Agriculture Expert With
Plenty Of Ammunition for
Suppression Of Nuisance.

Ammunition for the war ON the cot
ton evil is now In the hands OF Or
lW. II Long, plant pathology expert
cf the department of agriculture. sta.
tipncd in this city sixteen hundred
pounds of sulphuric acid. witch the
scientist is to use In killing the cot
ton buds arrived In town TO-DAY. With
what he has already tnat shipment
arms Dr Long with about 2.006
pounds of acid. ample FOR ,ne work
ahead
The city pays for tho l.6oo pounds
The departments suggestion that the
municipality cooperate with the go,.
crnm'n &" the extent of 1uyina the
acid needed was accepted with alac-
rity by the council and the Si00
called for was promptly voted The
government will spend 5000 or sIoo
on the experiment.. besides swing the
services Of Dr. Long free of charge.
Dr Long has conducted grea,
many laboratory experiments IN pre-
pairing Tor the crusade against the fly
Ing cotton. and he has worked out u
formula he il confident viii produce
u spray tina, will kin the cotton bud,
without injurine the trees. The spray.
ting will begin some time IN he spring
when the trees begin to bud.
The srcccss Of the experiment
means that Albuquerque viii he free
| from the cotton nuisanc. at small ex
pcnse and without the necessity o'
cutting back the fcmaie tees in q
ruinous manner
The evening herald., 1916-02-05

Don't nse harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels. leads u
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Rcgulcts. They operate easily. 2Sc IT
nli stores IL
The evening herald., 1916-02-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOw- =;
Henry hauis baggage. Phone ss9

Henry hauis baggage. Phone s39,
Auto springs. \. korDer 4 Co.
Regular meeting OF Fratcrnai
Brotherhood Lodge No. ass. MondaS.
|at l. -. O r. hall.
Director A T.. james of tie Tax
payers Association of New Mexico
returned nome last night after spend
ms a day IN Albuquerque un business
lof the association.
Don't buy a car until YOU have in
vsstigated the Franklin ,No water
10 freeze; no water to boiLb
The city yesterday received a cheek
| for $500 from u Chicago contracting
firm which used the steam roller two
months on work IN silver CITY
Willis cross. the hofncstcn Texan
who surrendered himself to the shcr-
in's office. started back Tor Junction.
Tex. with Sh..in fvy of trat place
Thursday night. The case ~ which
he II involved is to be settled by his
family.
j. korber a co. sell "Automobiis
Trucks"
| The Duke city Rifle association
has elected the following officers
President, u. ltuppe; vice president.
u. q. sutherland secretary, NJ 4.
! Sawtclle, treasurer q. A. ISurtncr.
!cxcCutivc officer, 4. q cOlgan. The
Albuquerque Rlile association Will
elect tonight
Trial IL the case of lsidro Sanchez.
charged with Sssaultng Dave Metz
gar has been set Tor February Q ~
10 o'clock a. IN The hearing viii
be before Justice of the Peace craig
The evening herald., 1916-02-05

WATER TAX DUE AID PAYABLE.
At OFFICE OF WATER CO. lls
SOUTH SECOND.
The evening herald., 1916-02-05

The Trainmens bali viii 1c held at
Masonic Temple on February 10Th, in.
stead Of at Woodmen's hall.
The evening herald., 1916-02-05
SILVER CITY NORMAL
TEAMS ALl. JEIEA1ED

Both university teams wen IN the
games against the silver C.ty Normal
SC chool paskctballers at The arnory
last night. The boys won g. to 80 and
the girls 20 to -.
The boys contest WAS as close as
the score Indicates. Tn. varsity and
school teams viii play aghin tonight.
In addition 60 the big ganio there
viii b. u game between the high
school ana Santa Rosa high and the
normal school seNtet aud u selected
team
The evening herald., 1916-02-05
N0RTUARY


Funeral services Tor DE- u q.
Snckey viii he held at sSa o'clock
tomorrow afternoon a, g.. +. French's
chapel, Rev Ellis Smith, pastor OF
the Central Avenue Methodist Episco-
Burial will he in Fairview cemetery
Mineral lodge X. Of =. and tn,
Pythian National comm it,c have is
sued the following
All members of tn. knights oi
Pythias that can do ~, are requested
To attend the funeral of Or. r. q
Stuckcy. al frcnch's chapel, 3unda,
afternoon. 2:30 y. m.
PYTHiAN NATIONAL cOMMITrEk.
MINERAL LODGE. No. I. Is. OF l.
The evening herald., 1916-02-05

Is the first signal OF dlsor .cr and
decay The usual loss OF appetite IL
often caused by functional disturb
ances in the stomach, The stomach
fails to do the work required. the
appetite In gone. and the body sufo
fcrs from lack OF nourlshme1t, Such
"a stomach needs to he cleaned and
swectoned Moritol Tonic Digestive Is
made especially to assist the stomach
to digest food, and promote healthy
appetite This remedy IL sold on our
positive guarantee. ana we ask YOU to
give II trial. II is n genuine tonic,
Price 500. Otwell Drug CO., sole
agents.
The evening herald., 1916-02-05

The body Of Mrs. Lilly Lawrence
was shipped last night by G. Z French
on late Santa Fc train No :. The
funeral will he held In chicago. A
friend viii accompany the body. The
husband n now IN Chicago hut in
tends to return here To make his
home. Mrs. Lawrence's small sons
will remain here.
The evening herald., 1916-02-05
Our WONDER SALE"
starts Monday at s o'clock.
Come early-stay late.
THE ECONOMIST.

woman loves clcai rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bltters Ia
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound di-
eesiion. All druggists sell II. Price,
3i00.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARITTM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa Ga suburb of Mi1vva,-
kee on c. NJ. & st. p. Ry., az hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaul.ae (
minutes walk from all cars
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths F1re-nrooP
building separate grounds
West House Attractive rooms en- suite
private bath connected
Modern bath house
Gymnasium and Recreation BuildIpg
Secluded, yet convenient Five buiIair,s
for patients "set on a hill" IndiviSnsIi-er5
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY. AM. MD.
lin charge) Wauwatosa, wis
EUGENE CLANCY. An, MD.
WILLIAM T. KRADWEIT NJ n
Assistant Physicians - -
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex ma
Hours: to Wednesdays Except in July
and Augusta '
Milwaukee ONCE: Goldsmith BLDG Poo,, en-
Telephones: Chicago-Central 1862
Observation-Disclosures 1s,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

-t e
NOTICE is hereby given that 'o'.' an
have been let for the construction Oh
itary sewer main in ..
Sixty-third street from Chestnut '''s
to the Menomfnee River
and that a statement showing the .s lots
Of special assessments chargeabie 70 .sit
and parcels Of real estate benefited ~ .rssts
sewer pipe, or abutting on NV - are
through which the said sewer pipe rs the
to be constructed is on hle w. ID
city clerk; that all parties VINO - ZION
pay the special assessments on pr ssS,1--.1frs8
of the proper certificates are heFtos ,r the
to file their notices to that effect thirty
city clerk before The eNpiratto" ~ -he
days from the date Of this noties --,.si tn-
city will issue it's six 90 per cent Sl.r III
terest coupon bonds payable II az" IL zas-
stalIments for an amount TO cove .,yr rz
ciaI assessments which TIE TaTt.t gu -ae
the property do not elect 10 pa. , -7zn-
presentation of the certificates ~ lH' ,.r5a
ner stated. said bonds will be a.r5,a spe-
the particular lots only against
cial assessments are levied
Dated, Sept. Sth, 1915. -.,,
a. City CleEA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-15

Continued on Page Five,)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

as saving that M. M. DiegueZ, com mander of the defacto forces in their operations against the Yaqui Indians, has started for QueretarO, having been summoned there for a conference by Carranza. General Francisco $. Ser rano, who was displaced by DiegueZ, again is said to have taken command of the Naqui campaign.
 Sixty thousand rounds of ammuni- tion for General Gales arrived here by express today It probably will not be sent across to Agua Prieta for delivery until tomorrow. The feeling of appre- hensiOn in Douglas was made evident late today number of teegrams ad- dressed to Senators Henry F. Ashurst ard Marcus A. smith and Congress- man Carl Hayden were sent by prom inent local men, urging that the war department officials be interviewed at once and representations be made to them that orders should be issued to the troops stationed here so they could adequately patrol Douglas and afford protection to civilians.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 23.-Reports that approximately 2000 de facto Mex ican troops had been seen by United States soldier observers marching into Agua Prieta from the southeast today. coupled with apparent Verification from sources in the Mexican town usually reliable, served to arouse much appre- hension here onight
 General P Elias Gales, military gov ernor of Sonora, stated however, that no troops had arrived: that on the other hand 250 of the 300 stationed there had been sent to Cabullona, eighteen miles south today.
 In Douglas civil circles the apparent inactivity of the military in patrolling the city was the chief cause of uneasl- ness. It is currently reported that American troops are under orders to make TO move which would serve to indicate to the de facto forces that the slightest apprehension is felt here.
 This would explain the peculiar troop disposition in the city. Only a small
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24

Yule and Lieutenant Charles r. George, formed a unit of the flying column. While the cavalry traversed trails through the Nal Pals" or bad country of the Sierra Madre mountains which rise six to eight thousand feet, the bat tery, encountered by ambulances and the field wireless equipment, travelled the valley roads, longer by eighteen miles, Nevertheless, it reached camp only an hour and a half behind the cavalry without loss of a mule or horse and with not a sore back among any of the animals. Officers declared this ex- ploit would stand long as a record of speed and endurance
 The Thirteenth Cavalry, because of it's accomplishment in driving Villa g greatly superior numbers out of Colum- bus after a brief engagement, was giv- en first place in the first column. Muster rolls of the Villa command found here showed that he made the raid on Columbus with 5S3 men. Ray ing in anger after his defeat, deserters reported that the bandit chieftair ! killed five of his officers and men as towards. There were 293 in his com mand when he retreated through Colo nia Dublan. The Thirteenth accounted for the rest.
 Major Frank Tompkins, who tool fifty nine men of his squadron an( drove the bandits fifteen miles into [ Mexico after they had crossed the bor i der, commanded the advance guard i The rest of the cavlary, under Majo l Elmer Lindsey, followed Then cam the mountain and field guns, next tn 1 dough boys" of the infantry reg
 ments and last the wagon trains, fiel,
 hospital and sanitary equipment an,
 the field wireless.
 The orders were for every man {
 travel light" The trains neverthe
 less, were long and heavy. Vast quan
 titles of ammunition for all types 0
 arms accounted for most of the weight
 Rations for only five days were car
 ried, consisting of bacon, hardtack an
 coffee.
 The column extended a mile and
 half. From Columbus, three mile
 north of the boundary line, only a vas
 cloud of dust could be seen and tw hours later, when the troops bega
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
IF FACT0 TROOPS IN AGUA PR|ETA
 CAUSES APPREHENSION IN DOUGLAS

provost guard patrols the streets, as in ordinary times. However, the smelt- CTS, city water plant and other public utilities are guarded by infantry de- tachments. Camp Harry J. Jones, in which the American soldiers are quar- tered, about a mile east of the city, is not entrenched.
 Current report credited by many local people, says that General Gales is assembling a large force at Cabul Iona. Gales denies this. In a state ment today he said that CabullOna is merely a small camp and not a concen- tration point He declared that there were no more than 500 men there at present.
 General Gales said also that Briga- dier General Arnulfo Gomez, his sec ond in command. is now en route from Hermosillo to MocteZuma with 4000 men to reinforce the troops along the Sonora Chihuahua border, placed there to guard against a possible western movement of Villa.
 The military governor also is quoted
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
Intent on Taking Villa


 HEADQUARTERS OF UNITED STATES PUNITIVE EXPEDITION NEAR COLONIA DUBLAN, CHIHUA- HUA, MEXICO, March 22 (By Wagon Train to Columbus, N. M., March 23) Reaching here by forced march that demonstrated the endurance of the American soldier and obviously amazed the MeXicans, several thousand United States troops, cavalry, infantry and ar tillery were scattered today between this point and the northern boundary of the Guerrero district intent on the task of capturing or killing Francisco Villa in the shortest possible time and eXter- minating the bandit band with which he raided Columbus N. M., and slaugh- tered nine civilians on March 9. Troop movements and dispositions, however Il was said, was shrOuded in the strict est secrecy, by order of the war depart ment.
 The entry into Mexico occurred at l2:O7 D. m., March l5.-At that mo ment the American colors with the standard of the Thirteenth cavalry. 200 men of which beat off Villas raiders despite the surprise movement of the Mexican brigands. were carried over the boundary by the color guard. Col onel Herbert J. Slocum, commanding the Thirteenth, was the first com manding officer to cross He was fol- lowed by Major James A. Ryan, acting chief of staff to General John J. Per shing, who commands the punitive ex- petition.
 This was Column No. 1, consisting of infantry, artillery and cavalry and burdened with heavy wagon trains. It moved rather slowly and camped the first night at Palomas, a filthy village of adobe huts and go downs," seven miles below the boundary, south of Columbus.
 Column No. entered Mexico from Culberson's ranch, fifty-one miles south of Hachita, N. M General Per shing, who had accompanied the first column part of the way to Palomas returned to Columbus the same after noon, raced to Culberson's in an auto mobile, and taking command of the second or flying column" drove i more than 110 miles over the desert O Chihuahua, in 22 hours actual march. ing time.
 Official records show that spies To cated the route of the first column bu the men of the second had forged thei way fifty miles into the country befor a single native was seen; and, to tn patent surprise of the Mexicans, reach ed here Friday night, 42 hours afte crossing the border at 3:15 Thursda, morning.
 In this column every man wa mounted and the numbering wago trains were supplanted by army mule which made the entire distance unde heavy packs with the loss of only thre of their number.
 Battery E, of the Sixth Field Artil lery, commanded by Captain Edgar I
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
SAY VILLA TRAPPED
 AND BATTLE IMMINENT

FL PASO, March 23.-Consul received a telegram from General Bertani that Villa was surrounded at Fl Oso, five miles south of Namiquipa, by American and MeXi- can troops, and that decisive battle was imminent. Bertani said the American troops came up following the defeat of Villa earlier in the day by the Carranzistas at Santa Gertrudes.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
PRESIDENT BACK AT DESK

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Presi- dent Wilson was back in Washington tonight after a brief visit to Phila- delphia to have his eyes examined He left at s o'clock this morning and re- return trip he did some work with his StpDopra pbpr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-24
FIRST ASSOCIATED PRESS STORY
 0F CROSSING BY EXPEDITION
 TO AvENCE BORDER MASSACRE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO March 23The the firsc of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Sonny, the Dude

risa 1unc a contrast - we'll dressed
dude In tho kitchen beside a poor old woman
washing tho family clothes But here he Is in
high SIN hat fu dre'7, spRts. highly polished
~ ocs = cane over his arm and spotless gloves
on hif hands
How much moro OF contrast is ~ whom n Is
known hat that woman bending over the wash.
tub is that dudes mother
rs SO We discovered that, although not
from The dude himself You needn't believe
that fellow would admit or. rather. confess IT
No lie wouldn't even admit that this hard
working sincere mother washed his underwear
washed and pressed his 'op shir' and even press
Cd hls FUN dress Trousers TO MAKE HIN LOOK
TRESENTARLE,
That's mother MI the time Does everything
n AZ can possibly boz done FOR sonny and
IOESN'T EXPECT a WHIT or APPRECIA.
TtUN.
al she docs want jt MOTHER LOVE
Mother love n works both ways from her
and 10 hcr From her b. is alVays there To
ter 30 is becoming rare
Here Ia a case where mother love TO III.
is missing SOM tho KID who rolled about Iu
The mud OF the CUTTERS before he thought ~
dressing NJ that same sopnv has lost am
thought ~ bis best companion for mo pleasure
derived through fhe usc ~ full drcsH euii'
Sow M" aiEhf ~ tho same mother WHO
USED To tLEA$ AND DRESS THE DEAR
ROY 10 defesfabIo 20 him
t'nfortunatel, thcre arc NAM such sornlrs
bespattering this lovely land Thor ehun those
who arc nor in their clase
IN fact i''s thev VINO should be summed ana
driven out ~ all society.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
cot 1t First


.' .r.HgFau. 90 .'a. .ruba bis
a....J n-.. ,. -.t.. -.5
''' '- "l-
..p-N and r#U F rHtNht D. The FIRST
..-. RE-.
'
from Mar, EGy.r. I.E...|t. .
r.4
''.' .''. f''."'I ''d3
"f.--' .H.-s r.ff.a ar...
f.rF 4- woman 4fa.H .r Pho g..E b..
.,.'# testify ...tnsr 90
r.. f7.rU r4t...at f.-a-.s .s..l .s
t'rur Prod b.. ..r...4r- 4a .r A.f. .
aH sror. z..r
Sow f.t-..t ar...s ..
"..se f- ..r fr'.rse
.ra .HH. ....I tourr t. nor
.H.srees .ast.f .. t....e. ral-s
t-.at. g4.r o.. t-r.e 81 hero E..
.a
ln 'S11 rH. ,. Nlts-ar ..-r "a
FIX and ~ E--..s. .arevf- ras
90 doing rG4 .|..-r- rr--s
riot th.f'sa. t'rar.. t,..r-sD ar.
years ... .eu..t gee ne.s t..tI r.,-
tI' a--4.'..H- Ws frIf .r 70. an.
IsheI fn warr tf H-v. ,BarIrr
riIItar ...e pre-. e~'ed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
The Keep Well Column
ROMAN TRAcHomA

~ immigrants pcrc coming from
northern Europe before he oar DO.
gan
Trsctoma ~ an iraamma on ~
Pie con uDeffys which originate 10
infection transmitted from d,
es-rd o." 20 . normal orc
Tho germ nat causes Tho disease
has NOT ,e' 1cen found despite tu"
fac' That much money and time has
Teen spent in an enieavor 20 isolate
u o. ma be said that there are
several distinct germs winch cause
tHe -rmr'aus
nfs Dn - aused 1y tho score.
ton from trarboua'o 60 'ra0r
m.tted b. tppel. hgrdkercf ~ o.
.ea rner Tho % STORY of 'to Ga
case shove hat In case p.f.o.. 'rss
-rarer''t t.-arIsgr.I
it.elf later in more SERIOUS Attack
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Today's Events

Trs'r'oar "a no nm arniyer.
sart o. Nelson's famous victory will
b" ceis bratsd 'udat throughout tho
ErHsh empire
Tho Fir. Corps Cadets NOTED
Boston miIifar, organization. is 10
hold celebration TODAY IN honor ~
ire l1lth a1uiyrrsarf
Hofa Hughes and Fairbanks are
scheduled 90 peak ~ p Republican
ec'inr 200 ho held tonight ~
S ounEs ~
FORMER President William ~ Taft
IS NJ speak u BALTIMORE tonight In
behalf of rhe Republican national
and state uckets
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

20 kHo-k Of ao-s ahead ~ rT'
Ahsreyer 'ao st.w seires a~'
He All ma 1-. misses nsAt,s and
viii matter mgra no ..m e1.eg. hts
desires OF the moment \ l.raIy.
sveat charac.o- Johnny ire man
all 70
10, %, M, ,..,.,-a sin, Fl, vogr
-..04.. e,a r-..--. an ,..sr. f,H.
me-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Ron. euL. Som. Mor..

70 The Edro- ~ The Tur@s
In m, boyaaoa days used 10
wonder hoV people living In iargc
e'fes could remain unacquain'ed
1.th their mex door neiEhbors. and
NOT on's does -t.e hermitllke rela
tor pertain 20 reighbors bur also
ta = general way. close friendships
srr comparatively 'ea and o'''mes
widely separated
This absence of interchange %
though 'oEe'hs~ With such material
conditions as rapid transit elevated
roads auhTaye travel skyscraper
omces Tho closed automobile and
Tho STRENUOUS. Individual Nc gener-
ally ali contribute 20 render the CITY
man unfamiliar from frat hand
. knovladzc or Otherwise. with civic
needs IN general and The ravages
7 ~ Tho booze '-11c In particular. un.
less pcrchsrce instead ~ having
grown In an exemplary man ne
Z hap?ens 20 hr reformed boozer
T or graduate = mo hrothel
Even tho newspapers arc poiitica'.
. D. tongue tod generally and a.
time iH." Tho coming election nm.
less the fayorI'e son or daughter
has been cnoulfrd 10 the drink curse.
. tho probabilities are that Nr Wor.
. Thy CITY Man rcing disFusted with
local mi.rnlc. viii not vote ~ all or
fearful az the implied threats a.
Iau dodan-o by rho vets viii hes
tate 20 take q rhnncc on prohibition
le 30 ans wonder thar Tho booze
jate-or's arc 'lmorrR for home
rufe. knowing hat 'heir vlctimt
r,H BE- ON no job and always can
be depended on
Vote $50 on city and village and
township .Homa ruloi amendment
r. vs. CORNELL.
hd-Isa H.f Ort Sc 1915