davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Corner Broadway and Lead ave1uc.
e. l.. Taylor. pastor: 800 South Wal
ter street, phone 1905.
The pastor will preach at II u. m.
on Preparedness At 1880 y. IN. the
choir will render "a song service.
sunday school. 9:45 u. m; Sunbeam
land, 2:30 y. m; Junior 49, Y. p. T..
. D. m; senior %. V. y. t., $50
y. M. mission sunday school. Sew
cnth street and Mountain road. .
H. III.
At the morning service Mrs. Me
Grin will sing. Just AZ ! Am ed
ward Champion.)
The following program will be
rendered in the evening:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem: send out Thy Light"
Carrie Is. Adams.
Quartet. The Beautiful Land"
Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Ivy. Mr.. Boone.
Mr.. Ivy.
Solo: The Man of Galllco." (wol-
cott). Mr.. Gould.
Duet: Forever with the Lord. .
tGounod). Mrs. Horton and Mr.,
Reading; Rock of Ages Miss
Louise Wiikerson.
Onertory.
quartet: This Gospel II. r.. Mrs.
Crawford. Mrs. Ivy. Mr.. Boone. Mr..
Ivy.
Whistling solo: AN old Fashioned
Medley" Mrs. Horton.
Anthem: Now the Day IL over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Ncspx.r Service.

Tho regular university vespcr SER
vice will he held at I y. IN Sunday
afternoon at Rodey hall, Mrs. y y.
Bullock viii he the speaker. and her
subject is n Of practical Interest,
what We Can DO fcr our city
The prelude by Prof. sedsr will he
strauss "Reveric,' Seals MORGAN
win play a baritone solo. ITO the
Evening S,2r" tWagner).
All are cordially invited to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
FIRST Presbyterian Church.

Filth street and silver avenue.
HUGH A.. Cooper. pastor.
SERVICES at ~ a. n. and .5i p. m,
MorninS theme. AN Unwilling Mis-
sionary;" evening theme. I'm HIS
steps, Christian Endeavor a, s:t5
p. M. sunday school nj IA ~ m
Music by chorus under DIRECTION 81
Mrs. y. NJ Bradford.
The public IL cordially invited,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
isrst congregational Church.

Corner Coal venue ami broadway,
a. T%ooihaaer, minister; residence,
COS South Edith street.
sunday school. a:t5 a. m; divine
worship II a m. and 7:30 y. M, SER
mons by the pastor, Themes. "Ca,
These Dry stones Live" and THE
Peril ~ the Empty Heart" Y. y. :,
e. T.. $40 p. m.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows:
Morning service
organ Prelude: prelude in c..
sssss... ss..sss'. uolilHN
Oncrtory: "Cn ntiIenc". ...... Snlomo
Robert T.. Scwell.
Postlude. Jerusalem. the Golden
variations .......s.,,.. sparks
Evening service
organ prelude: prelude Bcrceuse"
's''''' "n''i"""
oneriory: 'salui Amour. Elgnr
Violin Solo: Largo. ,...... Handci
Ralph Miller.
Postlude: March des Rogations'
,...t .ss,....ss tlpout
T.. Stanley scdcr. organist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
orr BUSINESS WITH souTu
AMERICA.

"RADE statistics WITH any coun.
try consist in total value of
things sold To them ana things
bought from them. added together.
Such statistics gathered with regard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
RESIDENT H0NORED

Copies OF papers containing AN ac-
count OF the testimonial given r. A..
Matthes. "a former resident OF this
city, well known To railroad men and
old students Of the university, of
which institution he was an alumnus,
have been received frcm Longview,
Tex, where Mr. Matthes recently re-
tired as MANAGER of the ice and elcC-
tric light company.
A banquet was rendered Nj. Mathcs
by the c~itizens, with an elaborate
menu ana tossts. commanding Mr..
Mstthos' work az president Of the
playground association. rs a public
utility manager, end AS u citizen. Mr..
Mathcs responded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Sodality mass. : "a. m. children =
mas. $3.50 u. m. high mass and ser
mon, 10 "a. m. Vespcrs. conference
and bencdiction. 1880 y. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
A HERALD A N AID
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine. Works.

Engineers Founders N~RciiDlsts
Castings In iron. Brass, Bronze.
Aluminium. structural steel for
Bridges and buildings,
Works aud Observation-Disclosures, y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
OF WEEK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Tho Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety OF the baptist church met with
Mrs. j. W. Hortoa Thursday after.
noon The attendance was large.
Five new members were added To The
roll. h interest was good. The So
ciety Ia striving to reach tho stand
ara OF excellence. The ladies have
agreed To try To turn one dollar each
mt" the treasury by March 10.
-
The nome department Of the Ban
list sunday school viii hold two meet
mss next Thursday afternoon. Those
belonging 10 Mrs. Wiaud'a and Mrs.
Williams districts viii NEE, A, tho
home Of Mrs Turner. GOT South wa.
ter street, at $3.50. rho second dts
'rict viii meet with Mrs. !. W. unr.
ton. oif South broadway. az 3 O'Clock
Mrs WAND viii lead tn. first aud
Mrs. j. W Grccl the second.
I -
the choir OF the baptist church
VIII render q special song service
Shldn5 evening Among tho soioistf
Mis y. " flaming VIII make her
hrrt appearance before an Alhuquor-
1ue audience. She O., reported to
have been the best soprano SINGER il
| Fort scott. Kans.
1 -
Tho BAPTIST church h MAILING pro.
paratlon Cor a series OF revival mort
!ufs tu begin Fcbrc=:, 90. All clt.-
2cns 81 Albuquerque are Invited to
| attend. Rev l. q. Normillion. one OF
The BAPTIST general m~issluuarirs ia
New Mexico. Will do the PREACHING
Phone 5, Red Baru. all west Cop
per, for first cess livery. W I.
rrimbls = Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Itch Itch Itch,-s scratch Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. soc "a
boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Phone ). Red Harm. all west Cop
per. for first cess livery. W I.
Trimbls = Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
WAsuINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

yEXT Tuesday will be Washing
III toms birthday. n national holt
DAY tina might be more uni
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
INTERNAL ETERNAL TRIANGLE
BRINGS ANOTHER STORY


The curtain will arise again today
on the eternal triangle" drama that
shocked the guests of the fashion
able guests of the Hotel Moraine in
Highland Park just one month ago.
The drama involves the love of two
men, DR.. Frederick J. Hobbs and
Jules Raymond, for one woman
Mrs. Hobbs.
Raymond, wealthy manufactur-
er, had been living at the Moraine
with Mrs. Hobbs as 'Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins" The husband found them.
There was a scene followed by the
arrest Of Raymond. The case was
continued until Aug. 8.
Today the doctor is to meet his
erring wife in the Offices of his at
torney, Thomas L. Stitt, in the Otis
building. Even after what has hap
pened he wants her back. This is
the way he explains it:
You see, I've been like a boy look
ing through a knothOle in a fence at
a baseball game. Only instead Of the
vision was my wife. l never looked
at any one else, never thought of any
one else, and when l married her ten
years ago I swOre to myself that I'd
be decent and true and not do any
thing wrong. I've kept that pro-
mise to myself.
Mr.. Raymond phoned me and
asked me if l were going to shoot
him. I'm no Harry K. Thaw. l told
him NO, certainly not I haven't
thought much about him one way or
another. It's my wife Pm concerned
about. He has been going around
with a guard for a month for fear
would shoot him.
q want my wife back. hope when
we meet to be able to take her home
with me. l want her That's all.
Why, what would her future be if I
didn't take her back? The men who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

WIFE? If she comes home I shall
never mention this episode to her.
When a man puts bullet through
you the hurt is soon over. But when
he steals your wife it hurts for years.
In fact, it hurts always afterward.
I've tried for two months to school
myself to get over thinking about
her, but it's useless"
Raymond has figured in the news
papers. One year ago he was found
in his home suffering from poison.
His wife was in the psycopathic hos
pitaL An investigation of the case
was made and later dropped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

papers. OQG year ago ne was IOuQQ
in his home suffering from poison.
His wife was in the psycopathic hos
pitaL An investigation of the case
was made and later dropped.
HUNDREDS OF U. S. SOLDIERS
DROP FROM HEAT IN MARCH
San Antonio, TexH July 25.-Fall-
ing like wooden soldiers by the way
side to lie there until they could
crawl to the side of the road out of
the paths of their comrades, between
600 and 700 Illinois men were
put through the PAGES in a harden
ing campaign" while officers at
tempted Obreak marching records
already made by seasoned regulars.
Many of the men were deliTiOus
from the effect of the heat. Entire
squads fell out during the march.
The hospitals are crowded with heat
victims.
The First regiment suffered most.
Capt. Chas. L. Wagner with c COM
pany set a 14O-steps-a-minute pace,
while the normal rate for drill
marching is 12O. Gen. D. Jack FOs-
ter, riding in an autOOmbile at the
head of the column of the First regi-
ment, kept sending back word for
more speed. Col. SanbOrn tried to
furnish it. The men dropped like
wooden soldiers in a gallery, in
punches. 400 men of this regiment
were heat victims.
From the Second regiment $50
men dropped and 100 from the sew
enth.
New York. - John A. HoagIand,
millionaire, son Of late baking pow
der magnate, married Beatrice Oil
liel Allen. actress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25

New York. - John A. Hoagland,
millionaire, son of late baking pow
der magnate, married Beatrice Oil
ie) Allen, actress.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
French In Caricature.

Why Is 1t, wonder, that the French
man always has been-and still is
portrayed I'm British comic journals in
the traditional guise Of gay boule-
Warbler, wearing a Van Dyke beard
and dressed in a ridiculous velvet jack
ct such as the Montmartre artists
affect? Marcel BOulenger asks in
Cartoons Magazine.
Do you remember the legendary
Marius of Marseille. whose drOll sill
houette was one of the masterpieces Of
poor Caran d'Ache's delightful art ?
Such, or nearly such, Is the portrait &C
corded us-in the most friendly way,
Of course-on the other side Of the
Channel. In the naive imagery of
the British people It is thus We appear.
And no matter where this strange.
gaudy parsonage shows up. Tommy At
kins affectionately gives vent to
cheers. for he has recognized his COM
rade.
But why under the sun should the
sympathetic Tommy picture US like
that? He should know better now. He
surely knows that the average French
man no more resembles Marius than
does the typical Englishman resemble
Lord Dundreary. But no matter. Con-
ventiOn so orders.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
IRIS

Take some strong clumps OF iris,
about two or three years old and not
too large. Leave the earth on them
and take them up just before the
ground freezes and put them in large
pots in q cool cellar. If they do freeze
it will not hurt them, but see that the
frost comes out gradually.
Bring them up to the light and put
them in a southern exposure and they
will flower during February and
March. If white ones are planted
beautiful Easter flowers will be pro-
vided. With care iris will bloom al
most half the year. The flowers grown
in the house are more delicate and
beautiful than II grown out of doors.
Other winter flowers are expensive,
but these can be secured at little cost,
and when once started one can get
them from ones own garden.
Experiment with irises this fall you
will get pleasure and profit from 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
Upon city's Mountain Tops.

Upon the top one Of New York's
manmade mountains there is the same
peaceful quiet as on the mountain top.
says the National Geographic Maya
zine. No sound from the street below
comes up this distance. Men on the
sidewalks are infinitesimal dots, dart
ing hither and yOn. Looking down
upon them one is inclined to reflect
what puny beings humans are. and
from this lofty point Of view almost
forgets his sympathy for their per-
sonal interests. Then comes the
realization that this mountain was
built by these puny beings from ma
terials dug out Of the earth In a
crude state. purified. shaped and fas-
tened together In a manner that will
make it stand practically for all time.
and then a feeling Of reverence for
the human brain-that GOd-given
boon which has made these things pos
sible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

Arrested for Stealing
sonQster.

Detroit.-Miss Nina Plock Of No. 90
Adams avenue east, loves canary BIRDS
II she were rich. she would have an
aviary full Of them. Her idea, Of bliss
is to have just as many canary birds
as she can find room for In her house.
The sweetest music In the world to
her Is the canary's song.
But a canary's solo. piped at the
wrong moment. landed her in the po-
lice court. She had been arrested at
the behest Of Royce & Passmore, bird
dealers. They told Justice Sellers
that she entered their store recently
and asked to look at some birds. When
the clerks back was turned she put
one of the feathered songsters In Aes
waist and then told the man that sho
guessed she would not buy any.
Just as she was leaving the canary
began to sing. He sang loudly. The
clerk barred the way to the door ana
sent another clerk to the corner for
q policeman. Miss Plock was arrested.
Twice before the woman has been In
court for the larceny Of canary birds.
say the officers. This time she was
fined so. with the alternative Of 80
days in the house Of correction. And
she had to give back the yellow soloist.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
TAKE CARE OF THE GARDEN

Any steel tool will rust II exposed to
damp air. yet 1 have fOund that tools
subjected to the following treatment
every three months will not rust un-
less actually thrown on the ground. or
exposed to hard rain.
Take two parts each Of graphite and
tallow, and one part gum camphor ;
melt together. and IL not soft enough
to form a stiff paste add more tai
low or lard.
Remove all rust from the steel sur
face, wipe dry, and applys the paste.
Let Il remain on for "a hours and then
rub dry.
Unless the tool is needed, even long
er than one day will be still better for
the tool to be covered with the prepa-
ration.
The above preparation has the ef-
feet Of a coating Of oil. though every
vestige has apparently been removed
for mOnths.--H. F. G.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
GARDEN NOTES

Tulips increase by bulblets which
issue from the side of the larger
bulbs. Under certain conditions, too,
the larger bulbs split up into smaller
ones.
In a well-drained, sunny bed the
bulbs will live and increase from year
to year, but should be lifted, divided
and reset every third year. as the
clumps become too much crowded to
thrive and bloom.
In ported lilies, set the bulbs two
inches or more beneath the soil. The
larger the pot, the larger will be the
plant.
Auratum, Speciosum, LOngiform and
Brownii are all suitable for pot Gull
ture.
After pOtting. water and set in a
dark closet or cellar, keeping the soil
moist until roots form and the tops
start, when the roots may be brought
to a cool window, say in January or
February, II early started.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
The Airman'S
Story
BY Frank Filson

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman)
You will fly to Sarcy," said my gen.
eral. land deliver this plan of our dis
positions to General Dufour, in COM
mand of the advanced posts there"
stared at my general in amaze
ment. How did he suppose that
could fly the hundred miles to Sarcy,
across the apex of the enemy's lines,
when his Fokkers had command of
the air? However, it is not for a
French soldier to submit advice.
took the precious plan and made my
way to my monoplane. which. like a
great bird. lay with outstretched
wings ready for me.
had no observer. There was moth
ing to observe, and my flight was not
for observation. In a few minutes
had climbed to a height of thousand
feet and was making my way steadily
along the front, little inside our
lines.
All went we'll so long as l continued
along the straight line of the army
You know it runs for thirty miles
straight as die, then it bends sud
denly inward. where the enemy have
their salient. 1t was this salient that
/ had to cross.
l reached it and assembled another
thousand feet Then I saw a puff OF
cotton wool appear beside me and sink
slowly to earth. The anti-aircraft
guns were at me already. ! mounted
to three thousand.
Now. from the far-flung lines of the
enemy below, little rising dots indi'
Gated the advent of the hostile ma
chimes. the dreaded Fokkers. Light
and swift. l knew that they could out
distance me. But made my course al
top speed, while all about me the
shrapnel burst in little clouds. One
bullet buried itself in my hand.
tossed it from me. And then the
shrapnel ceased. for the enemy ma
chimes were nearing me.
There were five of them. They were
flying parallel with my course. Two
Of them ranged themselves alongside;
or, rather what passes for alongside
q distance of Ave hundred yards.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

Most people are guided In their or
binary actions and the precision Of
their movements by the sense of sight,
and many accidents result In spite Of
safety devices and educational cam
paigns, because workers are uncertain
of or misjudge their relation to the
immediate environment for the reason
that they cannot see well enough.
Many more. however. occur because
Tie operative working In spot bright
ly Illuminated or with bare lamp
shining into his face so that his eyes
are dazzled, steps into poorly-illumi-
mated space to which his vision does
not quickly adjust itself. or because
he has a headache induced by eye
strain, and therefore has an impaired
mental as well as physical capacity,
or because Of WEAKNESS. 'lassitude and
other ills that inevitably follow in the
train of overworked eyes.-Engineer-
ing Magazine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
square inch, in order to compensate

square inch, in order to compensate
the external water pressure. Exposure
to such pressure is apt to be fol-
lowed by dangerous physiological eff
fects, commonly known as 'caissOn
disease the symptoms Of which in
clude pains in the muscles and joints.
commonly called bends deafness,
breathing, vomiting, faint
ing, etc., sometimes resulting In death.
Danger In Removing Pressure.
these symptoms" the bulletin says.
do not appear while the pressure is
being raised nor SO long as 1t Is con-
tinued, but only after 1t has been re-
moved; and the view now accepted
is that they are due to the rapid efer-
vescence Of the gases which are abb
sorbed In the body fluids during ex-
pOsure to pressure. Experiment has
proved that when the pressure Is sud-
denly relieved the gas is liberated in
bubbles within the body and that
these do the harm. Set free In the
spinal cord, for instance, they may
cause partial paralysis, or in the heart
lead to stoppage Of the circulation. 1t
has been found, however, that II the
pressure is relieved gradually the bub-
bles are not formed, because the
gas comes out of solution slowly
and Is got rid Of by the heart and
lungs. To prevent these effects the
withdrawal Of the air pressure-in 9TH
er words. the decompression-should
be slow. Hence the divers ascent
must be regulated accordingly, and
the deeper he has been the slower and
longer must be the periods Of decom-
preston. 1t was particularly In re-
gard to this matter of decomposition
that the experiments Of the United
States navy department In 1914 led to
the improved methods enabling the
divers to descend to 300 feet below the
surface. Being able to safely observe
and direct the work of rescue at such
a depth and with modern lifting appa-
ratus, who can say that the recovery
Of ancient treasures of sunken Spanish
galleOns. or hundreds of more recent
wrecks of merchant vessels, and final
ly of many Of the magnificent war YES
sells that have been sent to the bottom
during the present war, is an idle
dreamT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
BEAUTIFYING THE HOME
GROUNDS
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

II you want your bed of cannas or
border Of caladiums to make a grand
showing from now to frost, give them
a frost-like covering Of bOnemeal; then
stir the soil. water thoroughly and
mulch with lawn clippings. Do this
toward the end of this month and be
sure to remove the fading flowers.
Copy nature by sowing seeds of
perennials as they ripen. Provide some
sort Of shade for the seed bed. A
screen made of lath or one of I'M
bleached muslin will answer.
The rObust-grOwing plants will need
some sort of support. Let the supports
be painted green or oiled to bring out
the grain of the wood and you will
find them more pleasing than rough
sticks and far more satisfactory. Drive
the stakes fast into the earth a little
lower than the plants, SO that they are
inconspicuOus.
The plants needing supports are such
hardy perennials as delphiniums.
giant foxglOve and snapdragOns. Do
not overlook giving stakes to the dah-
las, cosmos, hydrangeas and gladi-
oil.
To maintain continuous blooming
from now until frost, few perennials
must be preserved. Make habit of
cutting flowers freely and remove all
the fading blossoms and nature will re-
ward you with a lavish hand.
After this month, allow the chrysan-
themums to grow according to their
own will-that is. stop pinching them
back.