davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

That much o. the distress such a. morning
sickness Is avoided. All prosp~cti,. fathers
.hould see to that the espectant mnther
Friend"
Tbs directions are simple. Oct u NJ any
drug store u IL applied by the expertsnt
mother herself, II peneiratss deeply and az
fords Qulok and splendid relief in a most
eratifyins manner and rejects q physical
baby. Don't fail 10 get q hottie NJ 'Nath~s's
friena today and thea write nnda.ld Rex.
ulaor Co, az Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for a pretty iittle hook bfimfui " informa
tion for espcctant uoihcfs. u Il . arlk.a
" read H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
ASKS HID Tor <cw B1iIiUag

springer. y. NJ. Jan L. -Ndvcr-
usement Tor bids fof the construction
Of the new reform school building
hot' mas been commenced by the di-
rcvtors of the institution. Plans and
specifications nrc on filc ut the offices
of the architect. /. T. Happ. IN santa
fc and Trinidad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

new arrival the Gr,t
thouRht oh bs
Mothers Friend"
This 10 an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach inus-
Giles. II makes them
hrm and plant. they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. Il
removes from the
nerves those inau.
ences which are r..
~sponslble tor much %
u,c pain Incident "a the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

services hcld IN the Library, corner
of Edith street aud Central avenue.
Carl Schmid. pastor residence. 6ii
south Walter street. phone. 21tI.
sunday school. 10 a. ~.
German service. III "a. IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

Blanche r~urtcrncld. pianist Tn,
quartet viii render Two anthems The
Radiant Morn. by Woodward. md
Thee Are They" 10y stair Nrt Item
dcrsuu and Miss Thorn Viii ,iug a
duct
An are cordially Invited 20 attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
H HURCHE
First PRESBYTERIAN church

Corner Ftfth street aud silver ave.
nue.. Hugh y Cooper. ptstor.
services at II a IN. and 80
y. m Morning theme. Triumphant
Faith Evening, Sunday school mis-
sions with the stcrcupticon. The sun.
day school meet ut . t5 a. m CHRIS.
tian Enleavor ~ & ~ y. m
Music by chorus choir under the ~.
rcction ot Mrs. r. NJ. bradford
The public is cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

The Catholic ladies of Albuquerque
are sponsors Tor a midw inter- social 10
be given AT the odd Fellows hail on
TUESDAY. January Is. The form ot
entertainment viii be cards and dane
ms. ana promises Ia he n of the
social affairs of the season,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

Rev. T. y. bullock. rector.
Second sunday after Epiphany.
Holy communion. ! u. IN.
SUNDAY school. 9 "a a. m.
Morning prayer. II. sermon. "Thc
stay -at-Homc Brother"
Evening prayer. 10, sermon,
Jesus Christ and Nature
Friday, litany. i30 D. III. Address
Personal Religion"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
springer Heavy Cau,c sh,p,~.,

springer. \. NJ, Jan Ia Records
Tor 1915 show that this point was tho
heaviest shipper of cattle In CnltnN
county. Shipments aggregated $3.50
head. ~ which owe 600 hcad were
young bloodcd pulls from local ranch
Is sold to growers elsewhere IN the
state. Tn" shipments tins year were
less by 80 per cent that IN 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
iOwian,i ttridgc tiWb.

The club met with Mrs. Iiarth on
North SiNtn street Guests Of h Gun
for the afternoon were Mrs Nilkef-
son. Mrs. Cairns. Mrs. Ives and Mrs.
Poolcr. THIS club viii meet hereafter
On Monday afternoon of each week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
nstcasiy Nerves.

Oftcn the result go Indigestion. dNH-
p.psia. constipation. bilious attacks ur
impure blood. for all of which Moritol
Tonic Digestive IL a standard remedy.
u good remedy for all ailments due ,o
"a bad stomach, Price 81 90. Dtwcll
Drug Co. sole agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

Tho Highland Bridge club met wit
Mr.. WA Altman on Tuesday after
noon. The prize. a boautifully en-
broidored guest towel. was won u
Mrs. n. q, COors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
TORT nigliIX Club.

Campaigns seem to be the style IN
Albuquerque since the big Y. NJ g. \.
affair of "A year ago. and the Fort
nightly Music club does not intend Ia
be behind the style. Nothing discour-
aged by previous lack of financial
support, II has entered enthusiastic
ally upon a concert series campaign.
II Is going To bring Maudc Powell.
the worlds greatest woman violinist.
here for "A concert. on February ~.
Charles W. Harrison. a w~cil-known
cnor. whose voice has been heard
here In photograph records II not in
reality, on February %, aud then, to
give fun moneys worth, the club itself
is going to entertain with the "Hia~
watha' cantata on March IS. An the
plpns OF the campaign have been laid.
and the ladies Of the club ALREADY
have made Il splendid start IN carry
ing Thorn out on. gentleman in town
has purchased ten season tickets.
which h the right sort of encourage
mcnt. they say.
In spite uf the campaign excite
mont. AT the clubs regular meeting
at the home OF Mrs Robert H. Poll
lock last Tuesday evening an excel
lent program was heartily applaudcd.
An IN, numicrs an the regular p,o-
gram yer, of French compositlon.
For IN. u.nnn Mime. chuminadc was
IN, ami, cnmpos.r cboscu. Mrs John
Al N.T,cr rlnv.d IA. "ZNugarn" with
IA great d.,l of animation. and Mrs.
G.n,u. Ic,,,tt put mueb Thought
fcclinp ana graceful skin INTO her in
tcrurctntiou of Tho three .xprcssivc
numbers. Los F,uns.' la Cigulc"
and "-raramouch.." For voice. Gou-
nod pienz. l,izrt ana Fnurc providod
,h. ,,,,.stttn,s and N,. p,urrk
Mrs. u. Miller and Miss Louis.
Thorn, ana fun Justice to their mel
ody ana feeling A. Am .xtr, number
Ar. I T.. Tollo. to whom II is always
a measure Ia listen. rI,yod IN. Gre
olc ser,u.d,r bv pnpinI the "Hcra'
bv srhub.rt. and .H,ir. KntF' uy
unhuV
TN. mort meeting win nm English
proar,m. viii u, held al thc home of
A.. a. u~,I,ndrc.s
IN, vu,.in, ,uo ,1,b.
IA II losday club met tnis week
with Mrs NJ. l.. Griasum 100 ncr home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
The Luncheon Bridge club.

IN. club met "Wednesday with Mrs
q. ;. valiant. airs, A.. A. Allen, Mrs
John Simms and Mrs. II. o. Cooi'
wor" guests at the cub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

y lew functions ut the KIND At the
Eik clue ma lc such u hi that II has
been decided To maintain . cabaret
there continuously at least for some
weeks. Reed ANA Hooper have been
secured as the INST attraction ana
these society ontrrld ucrs ~. appear
ing AZ ia" club every cNcning from .
to - aud during ia, dinner hour,
The regular cabaret commenced last
1lght. II made quite a hit, the on
tortalnorH' efforts meeting with much
applause
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
Central Avenue Nc,Iuudi.,,

Next Ia high school.
Ellis smith. pastor.
P%roaching by the pastor AZ II n m.
and 1870 y. m. each service lasting
just one hour
league at $3.50 y. m. this service con
sisting Of q special musical program,
and all are invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

Sodnlity mass, I.
children's msss. for children, sac.
High mass and sermon. 10
Ncspcrs, instruction and bcnedic-
ioE. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
4 Lille bIossoln
70 Deli ht tho moall

When u Is known that In the near
lulufe tho home l. u be blessed with I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

st. Johns branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary had a pleasant meeting Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Bullock rs
hostess. The usual routine business
was attended to, after which Mrs
Champion read from The Conquest
of the Continent aud Mrs. Bullock
served tea. The meeting then ad.
journcd To attend the litany service
at the church at half past four Tn,
officers for the e a are. President
Mrs. Bullock secretary and educa.
tional secretary. Miss Valiant. treas
uref, Mrs. Bcswick, treasurer of til,
united offering, Mrs. lacquer.
%
Masquerade Hall.
The German Unity lodge No. $40
ID O. IL. Is planning for its -ixth an
nual celebration a grand prize mas
uuerade ball at the Colombo hali on
Tuesday evening, the first of Fcbru.
AIRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

y musical program of more than
usual interest will be given at this
weeks assembly at the university
which takes place TUESDAY morning,
the 18th. at 10 O'Clock. The first part
of the program viii consist Of the
Cesar Frann sonata Tor violin and
piano, which will be played for the
FIRST time IN this city. while the second
part viii consist of original compost
tons by T.. Stanley Scdcr. director OF
music at the university. most of which
VIII also he heard for the first time IN
public. Mrs. Ada Pierce Winn, so-
prano, ana Mrs. Ralph NJ Henderson,
violinist. two artists well known "a
the public of this city, viii assist IN
presenting this program. As usual,
the public is urged to attend this as
scmbly. The program follows:
PART l.
Two movements from Sonata tor
Violin and piano. .... Cesar Frank
|. ! Allcgrettu ben moderate.
". canon-Alcgrcttu POGO mosyo.
Mrs. Henderson. MIR. sodcr
PART H.
Original composition by Mr.. Scdcr.
Vocal ca Dea,hless spring.
OBJ Thou'rt Like Unto q
Flower.
Mrs. Wi1u.
Violin ca Caprice.
tbb Cradle Song.
Mrs. Henderson.
Piano ca irnolud um-Fru tn g
North
,b) Romance ,for lett hand
alono.p
go Nalso-Etudc.
Mr. Scdcr
Vocal ca ~ Loves Like Il Rcd.
l.cj Eosc.
co. The Sweetest lower That
Blows.
Mis-. Winn.
g
Fab, Week.
Society tins week is. taking on n DIS
tiuctly philnuthropic. not TO san .ct:.
gcnic. tingc The reason is Baby
Wrch. soon To- be held under the aus
pieces OF the Woman's club Enb,
Week is al institution tostorrd hv
thus" who nave 1T heart tho interests
uf the Youngsters. who want to see
measures taken for the reduction OF
infant mortality ana who want to see
better babies.
Exhibitions are held IN many cities
ana programs rendered loo many more,
Plans are not yet complete Tor the OBJ
scrtatiou 90 the auHlr in albuquerque
but II tx certain that a program oi
program VIII Dee rendered and pos
siblN some lectures delivered
The enort Will be To bring hume 20
everyone possible thnt babies are en-
titlc'l MOI only to a chance Ia live but
a chance To live under zoo condi-
,ions With proper food and proper SUR
%roundings.
Fuller announcement OF the arr
rungcmonts made win be- given later.
when plan are completed, i o. stated,
q
III" Ten lons.
Thu Ten buus met with Or. Wroth
Tuesday evening for the first meeting
IN the new year. The dinner. as
usual with the Duns. VAS a very i'm
portant factor Or Wfuth's SONS,
jamrs ana william. WIZ have been
spending the holidays at homo. were
guests Tor the evening. Tho subjects
Tor discussion were 'llns the United
states Been Neutral u the European
war" hy \. q. Struup. and The
German Idea OF a state as Compared
with the English, 10y Prof G. T..
iiodglus of the University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15

W. carr, Bird supple, ~ follows
Fancy Mixed >csSi.
i,aJs SsSsi.
Canary seed.
Hemp seed.
SuniOwrr Ssssi.
Cuttlc Home
Eird sand-,cry necessary for birds
o.. W. IGt..
2t2.3tt-2tS West Lead.
Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
J~tuiunM.Ui> ltNtl.

IIUIOHNFW TVWW'
Tn. brotherhood of Hallway Tram
men announces III first annual bal
Ito he given ~ the Woodmcn's hall oi
Thursday evening, February 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-15
Nc~Ia.r services

T. stanley seder. Organis,.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
RECORD BROKEN BY
PACKARD PHAETON
Cactus Kate II" Makes Better
Time Than Stripped Racer.

On March 30, Cactus Kate II. Pack
ard twin-six phaeton. driven iby Louis
Nikrent. carrying full equipment, top
and glass front and three passengers.
broke the record made by a stripped
racing car from Los Angeles to Bakers
field. Cal
The distance is l2e miles, and Nlkrent
made II in three hours fourteen min
utes, following the celebrated Ridge
route, which passes through a wide
strip of desert country and over q
winding and difficult mountain road.
As the trip to Bakersfield was made
in the middle of the morning when the
road was much in use. the Packard
passed 40 cars on the various grades.
Arriving at Bakersfield, the car
promptly turned around and went back
to Los Angeles. making the return trip
in three hours and fifty minutes.
The Packard took down three records
one from Los Angeles to Bakersfield.
another for Bakersfield to Los Angeles,
and the third for the round trip. The
time for the latter was seven hours
four minutes: distance. 252 miles.
A few weeks ago Cactus Kate II
looked like any trim. standard Packard
phaeton Earle Anthony. Packard
dealer iE Los Angeles. sent II into his
paint shop and when Il emerged II
fairly screamed with color. II is the
second Packard Anthony has had loudly
decorated as a stunt car.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Radiator Discusses
District Speed Laws
Motorists on Fifth Avenue Are Reprimanded for Not
Driving Fast Enough-Protest Against Low
Limit Made to Brownlow
By MONTE soHN. {

while proceeding up Fifth Ave-
nue.. our driver was reprimanded by
the traffic officer for not driving
fast enough."-extract from the
letter of President r. II. Johnston
Of the New York Automobile Dealers
Association. to Mayor Mitchell.
Fifth avenue is the busiest avenue
In the country. 1t is used almost
exclusively by automobiles and for
the greater part of the day. CONNER
cial trV ks are not permitted upon II
for two good reasons: they take up
valuable room and they have not
suffIcient srred.
Delay on this thoroughfare would
mean congestion. Traffic officers
are motorjacks, ever watchfui for
the lam" and keeping the steady
stream frec.
Consider these facts!
Suppose n twelve hour limit pre-
vailed OH Fifth Avenue? The apph-
cation of such pitiably Inadequate
speed regulations as Washington
suffers to this crowded avenue would
develop pandemonium in ten minutes
after II was In force.
w avenues are dInOnb
the wildcat In the world; there are no
manufacturing industries with in
Vulnerable motor trucks that might
hamper the expedient handling OF
traffic and at but few points In the
city 10 there ever congestlVe
Yet these great advantages may
not be enjoyed by motorists because
a futils few. who are presumably
directors OF Washington'B civic des-
tiny, have not the courage or the
interest to champion the cause OF the
fifteen thousand members OF the
local motoring fraternity.
In this connection-and touching
on other weaknesses in the present
traffic code-C. #. Wood, OF this city.
wrote an intelligent appeal to Com
missioner Brownlow.
Mr.. Brownlow replied that the
Commissioners have no power to
ent speed regulations were contain
ed In an act Of Congress, and can be
amended or changed only by an act
OF Congress"
To which Mr.. Wood answered in a
splendid letter whose sentiment has
the undoubted support OF every think
ing man. be he motorlst or not. Part
OF this letter IL quoted:
II acknowledge receipt OF YOUR
letter of April 3 on the subject of
traffic regulations. The questions pre-
sented in my letter of February 22
are not, II seems to me. to be dis
missed by putting the responsibility
up TO Congress.
while. as you state. the law was
passed by Congress IL Is well
within the bounds OF probability that
the present Congress will with
the recommendation OF yourself and
your associates on the Board Of
Commissioners, undo the archaic, un-
wise. and impossible conditions enact
ed in the law of ten years ago.
Every car on the streets In 'ex-
ceeding the speed limit most of the
time, have trailed hundreds Of
them without ever finding one to OBJ
serve II except for short distances in
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Rouge and Face Powder
Are Taboo i'm Munich

MERLIN Cvia London), April 1.-THE
war has resulted in strict regulations
concerning women and children in many
Of the GermAn cities. The police or
Munich have beer ordered to Arrest all
women too conspicuously dressed and to
censor women's clothes.
A case II cited in the newspapers or a
young woman, VINO, while on the way
10 meet an officer, was halted and es-
Corted 10 a police station. There she
was compelled To remove the rouge and
powder from her face.
In Leipzig boys and girls under eight
saloons unless accompanied by ADULTS,
and they must be kept on the streets
after 10 o'clock at night. They are not
permitted in moving picture theaters ex-
ccpt when special programs for children
are given.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
LINCOLN PAPERS
IN u. S. LIBRARY
Manuscripts Of Gettysburg and
Election Memorandum Presented.

Three manuscripts from the pen of
the First Martyred President have been
added to the Congressional Library's
collection of 'Iincolnia."
They are two drafts OF Ancoln's
Gettysburg address. one OF which he
held while delivering his famous ora
ton. and a COPY of a memorandum on
his second campaign.
The Gettysburg manuscripts, which
we're the property of the late John HAY.
were presented bv Clarence l.. Hay on
behalf of himself and his sisters. Mrs.
Helen Hay Whitnev and Mrs. Alice Hay
Wadsworth.
The memorandum was the gift of
Miss Helen Nicolay. It was prepared
hv MIR. Lincoln August 28. 1864. and
stated that 1t seemed to he probable
that he would lose the coming election.
in which event II would be his duty 10
cooperate with the President-elect to
save the Union.
This memorandum he sealed and re-
uuested each OF the members of his
Cabinet to indorse- After the election
the sealed packet was opened. and he
read II to his Cabinet. This document
was preserved by John @. Nicolay and
presented to the Government by his
daughter.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Policeman KleindinSt
Is Hero of Small Fire

Policeman S. B. Kleindinst. Of the
Sixth precinct. extinguished fire single
handed early this morning in the homo
of Robert c. Hyman. +s Sixth street
northwest.
The blaze started from an unknown
cause in q second floor closet 1t was
discovered by the family before II had
gotten much headway, and Hyman ran
to the nearest alarm box.
Policeman Kleindinst attracted by the
cries OF fire rushed in, and had the
blaze out before the engine companies
arrived. The damage is estimated at $50
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
ALLEN CAR STILL
SELLS FOR $795
No Increase Made in Spite Of High
Cost Of Materials.

Regardless Of the fact that the prices
OF materials of all kinds are soaring
skyward. the Allen touring car and
roadster still sell for s7e6.
w. o. Allen says only the most mod
ern labor saving equipment and the
most efficient production methods.
coupled with purchasing ability of an
unusual kind. has made It possible TO
sell the Allen for s795.
I'VE have just about reached the limit
or what we can stand in tlss rise OF
material costs. As Tar as value at the
price Is concerned. the Allen car would
readily sell for more money. In fact
there IL not another car on the market
that offers as much real value for the
price as the Allen. Nevertheless we will
hold the price where II Is as long as
IL is possible to do So"
Mr.. Allen says the tremendous finan-
sitl strength Of the company Is no small
factor, with the material market in its
present condition.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Numerous Appropriations Made
+. BY State and Nation For
Road Improvement.
WHOLE COUNTRY AFFECTED
Every Section Interested Now
In Question Of Improving Its
Thoroughfares.
BY JOHN N. wILLYS,
Willys-Overland Company.

Judging by the numerous appropria-
tions for good roads which are being
considered by Congress and the different
State Legislatures. II would seem that
1916 will 60 down In history as record
year in the advancement OF improved
highways.
The whole country II stirred as never
before over the question OF highway
Improvement. II there II anything In
the world that a good citizen who loves
his State and has civic or State pride
delights in, II 10 to have the city and
State reputation maintained.
A commemorative reputation for en-
terprise, progress, and all that goes to
make II worth living for, Is determined
to a great extent by the character or
its roads.
Travel Diverted Elsewhere.
And II these arteries, through which
fow the business and pleasure life of q
State. are neglected. travel is diverted
sooner or later to other channels. and
the chief sufferers are the townspeople
and farmers who live along the neglect
ed highway.
When a farmer loads his delivery car
or-lFagon for market, he has In mind
the road over which he has to travel.
He knows that its worst hill or mud
hole limits the size of the load he can
move.
efficiency of a stretch of highway does
not exceed the maximum load that a
man can haul over the poorest spot
In IT,.
provement work, that at one time was
almost universal among farmers, has
disappeared now that the automobile IL
in common use in the country. The OBJ
lection formerly raised by the farmer
was that the city tourist benefited most
ly by the good roads work which he,
man also contributes toward the fund
His automobile tax goes toward the
cost of state roads and he pays for a
good share OF the maintenance expense.
Appeal to All Glasses.
The rapid increase In the sale Of
small, light model Overland cars Is
evidence Of the universal appeal good
roads make to all classes, of people.
And while the perfecting OF the small
light automobile has been the coun-
try's greatest factor in securing better
highways, the motorist Is not the only
one to benefit by them.
Every man. woman, and child who
lives In a community where good roads
prevail. has a hundred and one advan-
taRes over those who are surrounded
and hemmed in by poor roads. In fact.
/ believe good roads to be essential to
all phases OF our commercial and So
Cial intercourse and development
The Importance OF good roads in time
of war has been demonstrated forcibly
by the armies in Europe. Hundreds of
thousands of men have been transport
ed back and forth. by automobile and
motor truck, over roads that have been
kept in good condition for years. Other
reports tell us how whole armies have
been delayed for days and weeks owing
to the poor condition OF the highways
in some parts OF the territory.