davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

The April number of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, edited by President c. A. Colley, is out, as full of sparkle as jewellers showcase The Bulletin is-next to Colley himself the most valuable asset of the Water bury Chamber, thing of beauty and a joy forever.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

Hartford has 92,O00 citizens of for eign birth or foreign parentage, accord ing to recent estimate. Now will the estimator proceed to take census of the Hartford bald-heads?
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

"Dress up day" is becoming so popu- lar with business men and merchants in various towns that it looks as if every day would be Sunday by and by.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

Go to the nationwide preaching mission. It will be more likely than not to interest you. It certainly will not hurt you.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

The oldest inhabitant is up a tree again. He tickles his memory in vain to recall a spring when so much snow went off in so short time, in such a beautiful manner.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1916.

One of the biggest men we know is an under-sized person, as poor as church mouse, who tries to find something good in everything he sees or hears. rs.-Arkansas Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

But even yet the mystery is unsolved, as to what is the favorite use to which the nutmeg is put, in Pittsfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06

Bridgeport is growing so fast that it cannot keep up with itself. But it isn't "the growing end of the Nutmeg." l"
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06
An Unfit Companion.

Mrs. Atherton had tried to impress upon her young son Eugene that he should play only with good boys.
 Mother" said Eugene, as he came in one day. "you don't want me. to. play with wicked boys, do you ?"
 "No, indeed. said the mother. pleased that her son had remembered her teachings
 +'Well, if one boy kicks another little boy, isn't it wicked for him to, kick back
 "Yes, indeed, it is certainly very wicked" was the mothers reply.
 "Then, | don't play with Richard Whitney amy more," said Eugene "He's too wicked. kicked him this morning and he kicked me back. ."-- Chicago Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

LEANING. pressing and rep4sging reasonably Cdone Cldhiug seut Dy parcel post wlil toe re. turned at my expense. Anna N. Tierney. East Canaan.
 wANTEn-A good farm horse to weigh 1900 to 1iU0 Fox SALE-G h. D. steam boiler and en- zine. Benson Bros. cauaau. Telephone 7l-G PEABODY -Ophthalmlc optician will be at Mrs NJ. A. Halls, Falls Village, April i2. i3. At Ford's Music Store, Canaan, Ct, April I'd. 10. and at Maple Shade lnu, Salisbury, Ct, April iI, ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
FAIRBANKS LIKELY CHOICE
OF KENTUCKY q. -. y

Louisville, Ky. March THE Re-
publican state convention met here
today. II was Thought likely that
Charles ". Fairbanks would he en-
dorsed for the presidential nomrna-
tion.
Thomas II. Dixon IN his address a.
temporary chairman. urged the res
toration of u protective tarin. The
people Clamored for q change-and
They got II" he said. They clamorcd
for some way TO reduce the cos, Of
living now they are clamoring for
some way to produce tn" cost or
living"
He said protection would cover all
thIt has been said on the subject %
preparedness.
He argued that America should
prepare for conditions after the war.
TO grappie with which he said. it
viii require the highest order of in
tcllilence. craftsmanship and courage.
What we want. he said, "is a return
to the principle of safety first and
old time Republican prosperity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
MERCHAMTs'G|FT
NIGHT THURSDAY
At SKATING RINK
Beautiful Presents for Twenty
Skaters; Concert by Boys
Band and Dance to Follow
Other Features.

Tomorrow night at the prphoum
skating rink viii be inaugnrntcd "a
lcw aud very novel feature. II viii
Doe Merchants ont sight. thc first
event OF the sort cN.r to be held In
this c.ti. ana "A score Of skaters VIII
receive handsome presents. These
presents range oil the way from "a i've
bluodod "hic&rn 10 a iifty pound sack
o. no~Ir ana every guest Will have an
opportunity 60 secure one of them
quite free.
\ double coupon viii be given each
skater ut the door which will secure
him IN opportuntty GO obtain a pres
oHt.
The stunt Is a novel one anywhere
and is new 90 Albuquerque, hence has
attracted much attention. II Is ccr-
tain hat n good sized crowd viii
avail themselves ~ the Opportunity
40 ma ont al about IL n perhaps
secur. N of the presents.
There viii be "A concert by the Al.
buquerI1e Boys baud, of twenty-five
pieces, in the early part OF the eVen-
ms and after the skating IL over. the
Ellis Fuhrmoyor orchestra Win play
for dancing az late Ms the crowd
wants 20 stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
POLICE HOLDING
SUSPECTS |N TWO
BURGLARY CASES
Barela Insists He Didn't Get
Nickels in Butcher Shop
and Chavez Denies He Gave
Barela Stolen Gun.

Jose Barela. suspected OF knowing
something OF the burglary at the I.e-
crhardt butcher shop on North Third
street the night before last. ana Max
chavez. suspected in connection with
the theft Of a revolver from n gun
shop NJ Third street ana Gold avenue
the same night, are held AZ police
headquarters.
Two dollars IN i've cent pieces was
taken from Eherhardt cash register
and the police say they have learned
that Barela has heon spending nick
oils. IN n place he spent seven
ave cen pieces. Il is said. thirteen in
another place and three In q third
place. lie maintains. however that
ne came hy the money honestly and
knows nothing of the Eberhardt
burglary.
lie admits having sold the stolen
gun in a saloon bat SAYS Chavez gave
% to him chavez denies having had
ans thing 20 do with the gLd. He was
with Barela the other night. he i-
suid to have old the police. but left
him when he began talking of COINS
uut and rohhi1g some place of gold.
Tho two are being detained lo-
further investigation ana are not li@c-
Is ia be arralgurd before tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
L. The Test Of Time. Many AlbuQucr.
que People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Albuquerque citizen
told In a public statement, the benefit
derived from Doan's Kidney Pills,
The statement II now confirmed tho
testimony complete. Instances like
this are numerous. They doubly prove
the merit of Donn's Kidney Pills. Can
any Albuquerque reader demand more
convincing proof? les Albuquerque
t.s' mony-lt may be Investigated.
Mrs. T.. Acair, S23 South Edith
street. Albuq ,erque. says: ~ had pain
~ my back below my shoulder blades.
when ! was on my feet or walking
around. | didn't feel the trouble but
the minute ! sat down, the pain be-
gan. one box of Doan's Kidney PMS
brought relief | know that Doan's
Kidney pills are lust as good as they
are claimed TO be" Statement given
January 81, 1900
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mr..
Adair said II use Doan's Kidney Pulls
occasionally as ! md reed OF them
and | always get quick and sure re-
lief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "A kidney r~omedy-eet
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Adair has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co. Props,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
PLANS FOR FIRST
N|GHT's FUN'ARE
ALL COMPLETED
Almost Unique Program Laid
Out for Street Revel in
Which Everybody will
Have Chance to Join.

Completed plans for the street r"Nol
which viii mark the fun launching
~ the entertainment program Tor the
oattiemen's convention were mad'
public today by col - * H. Sellers.
colonel Sellers Will have charge Of
the nights "doings."
Central Venue from First 90
Third street the heart Of the white
way-will be the stage for the froiic.
The doings will begin with concerts
by the different bands The musi-
clans will form at points along CEN
trail avcnu at 6 30 o'clock aud play
concert numbers until s.
At : o'clock. pursuant To request
81 the entertainment committee. Wis
itng stockmen viii form in delesa-
lions around the Alvarado hotel.
where they will he supplied with
burning s%parklcrs by the committee.
Led by the famous Albuquerque cow
boy band they will parade up Central
avenue to Fifth street aud back along
the venue 10 First street. Tho see.
und section win he headed by the IN
dian school band and the University
band will head the third section.
From the star. ~ the program CEN
trial avenue from First TO Third
streets will be raped OF. the teams
aud oths, distractions will he barred
With the disbanding of the parade
everybody will line up behind the
ropes. and the novel feature of the
evening viii begin. The program vii
Include Indian dances. songs by solo
lists and quaitets. a ballet. and gem
oral square dancing.
There will be nfty Indians. under
the direction Of Charles Wright. B."
the dances. They will dance In band
"a block apart
Tho singers will appear in autos aI
intervals ana solo aud quartet mum.
hers will nll The air. The singer
autos viii he a block apart.
At 10 80 o'clock fifteen profession
al ballet dancers viii appear. Tn,
girls will pirouet up and down the
streets IN most engaging fashion, an,
the contrast between their style nnc
the Indians rs expected to tickle thu
'nttlemen immensely
After the Indian dances. the ballet'
and the singing, the people behind thu
ropes viii be invited to yet into th'
trulic. They viii be asked t. join
the Virginia reel and square dances
footing IL TO music by the bands an'
directed by professional cowboy dance
callers.
BEFORE the time for the parade ter
men with megaphones will he sen
over the city by the committee To or,
a reminder that the %paradors are e
form at = o'clock II is aimed To- hav'
every asst mBn among the visitor
lined up for the march.
The first delegation 10 the convcn
ton is expected to arrive from Anna
rllo Monday morning "a \ o'clock
They win be met by the cowboy ban'
and Soronaded ON their w1F 70 break
fast II rs believed that yirtcally th'
whole convention crowd viii be il
town by Monday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
DEMOCRATS lAUO
WILSON IS Man
WHO keeps W0RO
New York Convention Pre-.
pares for Passage Resolu.
ton Praising President for
Redesming Promises.

syracuse. y. v, March 1.-The In
formal Democratic state convention
was called TO order at 1880 y. IN.
today by Chairman William Church
Osborn OF the Democratic state com.
mittec. Mr.. Osborn subsequently,
was made temporary chairman.
The opening session of the conven-
ton was briof A soon az the pre-
limtnary work had been cleared NJ
an %adiournW cnt was taken nj 1895
until t3O y. m. when former Cover
nor H. Glynn will be named perman-
chairman. The platform con
tanning endorsement OF President
Wilson viii be presented ut the ad-
iourned session.
The PLATFORM fer adoption says.
we hearty endorse Woodrow
Wilson as "A president who has caus-
ed to be fulfilled the promises of his
party. He has asserted the rights OF
out citizens and preserved the honor
ard dignity OF u country and w
believe that the best interests OF all
the people demand his continuance
In his high Office
The platform then discusses bank
Ing and currency. .tarin reform,
America first" Mexico. and pre-
p%aredness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
EXAMPLE
Of AMERICA on
BRITISH TRACE
Strong Plea for Organization
to Maintain Overseas Com.
merce Made by Sir Edward
Holden to Business Men.

London, March ] GEL y. MI
Action similar to that taken recently
i'm tn. Tinted states when an orRan-
izatiou with a capital of $4,000. 900
was formed with the object Il spread
INK American trad, throughout the
world was recommended ftr Great
Britain today by Sir Edward Holden.
ADDRESSING the British Association of
Chambers of Commerce. lettering
to tn. American organization. sir Ed
ward said
I'VE must do the same thing and
do II ouicklv. We should have "A sys-
Tom ar nriti.h hanks ~ougho south
America. particularly in the Arsen-
lin, neuubltc and Brnzil and through
ami nussio ana other allied countries.
our .oyornncu, sbouid wake mn and
7, covo,nm.ntal intoresi in this
,uos,iun -
noi,g,to ttobsop nj sheffield said
Tho American orsanization was found
al a. 90, contrnI ~ Argentine trade
49,, .x,.raod hovoud ,bn, ue urged
nrnr,n, $50 hy m. uri,i.b ri meet
,nnrtcan cnot,s Ia secure south
,n.oric,n tr,de Tho rasoln,ion II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
MANY MINISTERS
ENDORSE COLLINS
AND HIS MESSAGE
Lecturer Great Worker for
God and Country; Highest
Praise Bestowed by Clergy.
men Of All Denominations.

rrangeme h.y, he.n comp,e,ed
by the Albuuuerouo Council of the
knights of Coiumbus for The free
public lecture ,nna nuostiop box, by
Peter Collins of Nn~ssachuse,, ON
What's Wrong with the World. -
which viii he delivered Al the hiyh
school nuditorium ou Tuesdnv March
:, n, sis o'clock.
Mr.. Collins letcuro * one of a series
of lectures In tho -uotton-wIde educa.
tional program of IN. supreu q council
of the knights of commhus. and the
message OF the lecturer is one i'm the
cause of God and country. Of civic
righteousness and thc general welfare.
1t IL "A clear and logical treatment of
great problems confronting not only
the people of American an vital ia
civilization ana lis advancement.
II il entirely fie, from bitterness
and makes for a better understanding
and n kindller feeling between every
element In a community. The work
that Mr.. Collins has been doing for
the common good b, his lectures
throughout the country has been so
pronounced ana Tho approval of all
the people so emphatic that a few
comments by clcre,mon Of an cenom-
nations, sociolo, ~. professors. work
ingmen and statcsmont are no, out of
place as they give an idea nf the broad
gauge Of Mr.. roIiins mission and its
service for Justice. good viii among
| men, civic progress and social well
fare.
Rev. DIR. Miller. PRESBYTERIAN. shaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Dubious Status
Negotiations
Felt in Market
What Wall Street Thinks of
Chance for Difficulty Over
Armed Ship Policies Shown
by Many Price Falls.

New York, Mnrch The dubious
outlook caused hy the greater strain
10 the foreign situation resulting from
President Wilson's determination "a
force the ISSUE on armed ship. in con-
grcss, contributed almost entirely 10
a further fan In prices In tOday's stock
market. At the low level ot the mid.
acs-ion prices were n thcir minimum
Tor the year and in some instances
the lowest in over six month";.
War Shares and high-priced spo-
cialtics tell from five 10 eighteen
points. greatest losses being sustained
ny General Motors, Cubnu-Am"ricau
sugar Bethlehem steel and Texas
COMPANY. United states Steel broke
through N0 and other recognized lead
crs. including the rails. were M to
two points lower.
In she final hour short covering on
tho first signs of support rallied
prices one tu three points,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
W ar Cause ola
Huge Deficit in
Russian Budget
Cutting Off Sale Of Vodka
Causes Immense Loss, but
Leaders Expect to Cover 1t
by Strict Economy.
iBy Evenin. Herald Leased wirei

Petrograd. March THE budget
presented 20 the duma yesterday
showed an ordinary estimated revenue
G.; 3.d22.Oia.2 rublcs, an estimated
ordinary expenditure OF 3.e32.t63.GgS
'rublos, the excess of expenditure over
revenue being toiii.2S0 rubies. The
most important decrease In the csti-
mated revenue occurred ~ chat from
alcoholic drinks. which figured only
5000, 600 Jublcs. as compared with
ssG. o0O. 600 ruhios In i9li
War expenditures. the war minister
said. would compel the nation Ia facc
heavy deficits. but there existed means
OF restoring the budget by strict econ
umy aud development OF the nations
rgaBufCsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

o o passed away. ! o much better
now than | did before, and ! recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all II is claimed
10 do. You have my permission 10 pub
lish this letter" Mrs. j. MAY, 35is s.
Iincoln ST., Chicago, III.
IL you have any Of the symptoms mer-
toned in Mrs. Mays letter. remember
what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her. and try il your
self. II is IA good old fashioned medi-
cine. made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
Hyou need special
"a Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine
10. (c0nhdential), Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will lc opened, read
mud answered by IA woman, and
held Ia strict confidence. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
Personnel Board
WantsP Promotion
To Be Selectiue
Fifty Per Cent Increase in Of
fcers Of All Grades Recon-
mended in Bill Sent to Sec
rotary Daniels.

Washington. Mnr"h ! Promotion
of naval officers OF his = ,auhs uy
selection instead uf the rul' Of cen
ioriiy ana d fifty per cont increase
In officers Of ull grades daring the
next tive yoars 10 meet tho cXpan-
sion program was recommended 90
,uneross Ia "a bail drafted bv the per
sonnet board e the navy l'ard and
transmitted to secretary buricls.
OFFICERS would boz selected Tor pro-
motion by those ut th" highest grade.
That. tine board believes. viii bring
about the elimination OF politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
LOVE FOR MOTHER
CAUSE OF PATHOS
IN JOSE'S SINGING

Dick Iose's tribute 90 hia
mother. who was an invalid during
her last carthly years. b. indicative ~
the nan who Ia song has never ne
elected TO show mother il tho true
Eight OF all that applies To the sweet
and tender name
ON his last visit honfc- Cornwall.
EnRland-Iosc's mother was under
thr impression that "Dlck' had come
to stay for good. ~ no one had the
heart to toll her otherwise. Hu, as
the time drew near for him 10 return
to America to ulhll his theatrical
engagements. he was stlll AZ q loss To
know just how hes, To bring about the
parting.
The last night, ere his departure
for America. he and his mother sat
side by side at the fireplace. with no
lights hut the glow from tn" 1re upon
their faces. while Dicks sister sat
on the iioor a. one side and the
brother On the other. aud Dick
sank silver Thread Among the
Cola ana other songs 10 them In
reality he was saving n last goodbye
To the dear old soul After he had
kissed her good night aud she had
retired to sleep he brothers sat in
almost silence until . In the morning.
when Dick tip-tued to his mothers
bedroom door for q last look at the
GEAR one. ANA then silently stole from
the house.
MI. jose attributes much of his
pathos 20 tho she ed memory OF his
mother, and 90 hear him sing g. 10 ho
transported 10 The blessed days uf
childhood and forgotfulness OF the
Worries OF tho day and moment.
Dick Jose has a perfect right 10
the claim of being America greatest
tenor. His simple songs play their
" accompaniment On the heart
strings Of his audiences. AND u Is a
truly imaginative mind that could
conceive Of his ever hayus been boz
better voice thaI he was Lass oven
'ng wrote Miss Maud Elwell bon Tho
Los Angeles Examiner OF February
s0th. lust passed
Richard lose win sing In Albu-
quorque ON March II, and AZ a scale
of admissions wcll within reach Of
all.
Phone 2, RED Harm, %1f west Cop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Negc table Com
pound was recon-
mended and ! took
about six bottles.
III fixed me up all
right. The common
symptoms Of such a
condition pain
when walking, irri,
|htion. b~earingdown
pains and ~backache,
nervousness and dis
|ordercd digestion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Abraham Lincoln circle, Ladies OF
the GRAND Army, Will hold a special
meeting tomorrow tThursd"D AT 2
o'clock al the home Of Mrs william
Walker, i07 North Fifteenth street,
tp transact ans business that may
come before the order. \ good at
tendance il desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
MRS.. Mays
LETTER 10 WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
poundR Relieves Suffering.

Chicago. III. Il suffered from n bad
case Of female ills. Lydia f.. Pinkham' 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

per. for first cnss livery. W l.
rrimhle ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-28
Army Wagons Make
Appearance At Radio

The District militia mobilization
camp looked more than ever like tho
real goods today. when a number Of
army wagons were observed near the
quartermastcr's department. ifty az
these wagons have been assigned to the
citizen-soldiery to transport its tentabe.
ammunition. and other impedimenta.
The wagons are high built. gray. lum-
bering vehicles. with heavy brown can
vas covers. which make tncm resemble
prairie schooners. The Wheels have un-
usually wide steel tires. so as prevent
their cutting up the roads. and the
brakes are built along the stoutest
lines. The District militia has never
before had army wagons. and their APP
pearance has attracted considerable at
tention.
Each day a different organization as
signs large detail of men TO 20 to
the field adjoining the quarters OF the
two batteries OF artillery, troop Of cav
airy. and signal corps to assemble the
wagons. Tine work has been in prog
ress since Saturday. but The job has
not yet been completed The bod "a
have 10 be assembled. the wheels and
tops put on. and tongues ,ijuste;l. THIS
Is about the toughest ioo any of the
militiamen have tackled In many a day.
II 10 understood General Harvey has
been authorized by General Wood. com.
mander of the Department OF the East.
to buy four-ton army ,ruck such as
Is in use on the border. for service with
the militia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-28
AMERICANS NEARLY
MOBBED IN MEXICO.
Four Mining Men Menaced by
Anti-U. S. Demonstration In
Two Towns.

Ell PASO, June 2S.--Four American
mining men arrived last night In FL
Paso from Parral, after narrowly es-
Gaping being mobbed at Santa Rosalia
and again at Chihuahua.
Anti-American demonstrations were
held in both towns as the Americana
train was passing through.
The presence OF armed Carranzista
guards prevented the mobs from drag
ging the Americans of the trains.
The refugees were 7. q. Hawking.
jr, a. NJ Morris. II. A. Buick, and X.
They reported heavy Mexican troops
moving northward, estimating that
10000 Carranza soldiers were en- route
would bring the total strength OF the
de facto governments armies In the
state of over $4,000 men.
PlanS have been made by the Ameri-
shock Of fighting II war comes. Gen.
trcops a, For Fort Bliss is known 70 have
prepared plans for crossing the Rio
ing the two Mexican lines which ter
inmate In Juarez and moving on to Villa
Ahumada and Chihuahua.
II any opposition Is offered by the
small garrison left In the Mexican town.
evacuated II, Juarez will be ieveled.
The American a. guns overlooking
Juarez from the mesa back of Ell Paso
could lay the adobe houses In ruins
within thirty minutes. army officers de-
clare.
The prospect of looting FL Paso is re-
ported to have been strongly held out
to former Villistas who were urged to
join the Carranzista army. With the
arc rallying every possible element to
Carranza's standard.
James Brown. an American negro.
who reached FL Paso from interior
Mexico by telling the Carranza sclI<crs
he was o Jamaican. not an American
rCsid1rt, declared General Trevino told
him in Chihuahua he would not release
the Americans captured in the Carrjzal
fight.
the pnfou.', report h. two other
=, n"ii."n FuiN ors OF the Cnrr'zHl fight
ver' held lrisor ers the.