davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
Madison, Wis.
Inv.


N. D. REYNOLDS says:-
This IN to certify that . have been
a great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a nov piow on
tho railroad. For several years I
have been Obliged To use crutches "a
great part Of the time. Having used
three boxes OF the Mcrltoi rheumatism
Powders. I ht.v . thrown away the
crutchcx and arr row almost fully re
covered. II certainly has done Won
ders for mo and I heartily recommend
II. N. u. Reynolds. Prices soc. 800
otwcll Drug Co. exclusive agents.
W. e. Thaxton, a local real estate
man. is suffering from a severe attack
OF the grip. lie expects to be al his
Office again M0nday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

Old Inhabitant--l II remember
when hogs ran loose on broadway.
Young Inhabitant They rido on the
cars now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
THE CROSSED FINGERS.

lie wore that her kiss was the FIRST
he had had
but his fingers were crossed,
He'd kissed but his mother. when he
was n lad
Yes. his fingers were crossed,
lie vowed that no, only he'd ne'or
had n taste
or u%riycring lips. but that no other
waist
Had ever been olasped by his arm.
Then In haste
TITS two fingers he crossed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

- ETURN1NG visitors 10 the con-
v~ention OF the American Ma
IN tional Livestock association IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

! WANT PLACE TO MAKE LOVER
LOOK IN CARD INDEX
Where do they find such lovely
places?"
Frequently the question has been
asked by persons who are watching
a motion picture. They wonder
where the photOplay producers find
the scenery.
Out at the studios of the Jesse L.
Lasky Feature Play Co., at Holly
wood, Cal, there is one man who
does nothing else but ride around in
his big automobile and discover"
places that are ideal for backgrounds
to be used in motion picture plays. He
goes to the seashore, to the fields, to
the mountains, and everything he
sees he carefully reports on little
cards made for the purpose. He finds
ideal places for love-making of
them-and he discovers excellent 10
caIities for battles, dark Grimes and
accidents
At the studio he has a big card in
dex system by which he keeps ac-
count of all these places. It saves a
lot of time. When the director of a
production wants nice, quiet place
for a love scene or a nice, noisy place
for an exciting chase, all he has to do
is to look it up in the card index. Then
an entry is made on the card stating
that the scene has been used, be-
cause the same scene is never used
twice in a Lasky production. Per-
sons who see photoplays remember
scenes.
One of the chief features of the
card index system of Locations" is
that a photograph of every place is
made and attached to the card with
exact directions how to reach the 10
cation. There also is a list of beauti-
full homes and estates where the
players are welcome any time to
make scenes for production. But in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

Jim" Larkin, leader Of the Dublin
dock strike in 1913, is making tour
of America in the interest of British
trades unions. In mass meetings in
Chicago he will present British labor
conditions from labOT's viewpoint.
TRY TO SWING WOMAN VOTE IN
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Forty thousand women today
launched a campaign to unite the
strength of women voters in the
United States on the side of the presi-
Dental candidate who will come out
openly for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment to the constitution.
Mrs. MediIl Mccormick announced
that thousands of women will march
in a great demonstration here during
the Republican national convention
in June.
There are 100000 women in
America who may vote for presi-
dent" she declared. eve want all to
unite on one candidate"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
Honest Efforts.

Moses was fated never to enter the
land Of promise he so longIngly viewed
afar; and Columbus never found-who
can now wish that he had9-that un-
impeded sea route westward to India
that he sought so wisely and SO dar-
ingly. Yet still the world moves on,
and by mysterious and unexpected
ways the great, brave soul is permit
ted to subserye the benignant purpose
of God contemplating the elevation
and blessing Of man. And so, can
not doubt, the unselfsh efforts In our
day for the amelloratton Of social
hardships, though their methods may
be rejected as mistaken or defective,
will yet signally conduce to their con-
templated ends. Fail not, then, humble
hopper, for sthe good time coming" to
lend your feeble sigh. to swell the sails
Of whatever bark is freighted with ear
nest efforts for the mitigation of hu-
man woes, nor doubt that the divine
breath shall watt it at last to its
pHayed-for haven l-Horaee Greeley.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
DO you believe that Captain
McNeIIy is trying 70 lure Duane
to his camp at night time in or
der to shoot him from ambush2
WHISPERED STORY OF RUTH.
And Each Little Jewish Girl Was Re-
warded With Feast Cake for
Her Effort.

In the East side of New York as,
in the East end Of London, the Jewish
quarter of Paris or Judengasse of Ber-
lin, thousands Of Jewish mothers and
grandmothers gathered the little
daughters Of the family to them one
night recently. Into tiny ears was
whispered the story Of Ruth, the faith
full. In each kitchen stood a new
broom, and tallow candles burned
brightly on tables spread with meats,
wines and cakes.
'Little daughter" each mother whis-
pered, ''do you know what Ruth said
to Naomi7'
'Yes," each little girl replied eager
ly. She had rehearsed the great epic
for weeks. Ruth said 'Entreat me
not to leave thee. or to return from
following after thee. For whittier thou
goest, viii go; and where thou lodg-
est, viii lodge; thy people shall be
my people, and thy god my Cod"
And, beaming her pride, each moth
er then said:
"Good Here is a cake for you'll"
Thus the feast Of Shabuoth was
ushered in. The broom was just as
much a part Of the ceremony as the
reward Of cake. With 1t one could
sweep out the spirits and demons. the
scheidim and masikIm. which ghetto
traditions Of the medieval ages insist
are present during Omer, the time be-
tween Passover and Shabuoth.- New
York Tribune.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

piling over the blun, Ioud-voiced, con-
fident, brutal. They crashed into the
willows.
''Hi, Sid! Heah's your hoss y called
one, evidently to the man Duane had
forced into a trade.
"Say, If you locoed gents II hold up
a little I'll tell you somethin'," replied
voice from the bluff.
"Come on, Sid We've got him
corralled," said the first speaker.
''Wal, mebbe, an If you hev it's LA
BILE to be damn hot Thet feIler was
Buck Duanew
Absolute silence followed that state
ment. Presently it was broken by
rattling Of loose gravel and then low
voices.
'He can't git acrost the river, tell
you" came to Duane's ears. Hes
corralled in the brake. I know thet
hoIe.'
Then Duane, gliding silently and
swiftly through the willows, heard no
more from bis pursuers. He headed
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19


The Flemish form Of the name Elan
ders Is vlaenderen, and the word
means the country Of the Flemish. The
Flanders OF the middle ages was self
governing countshiD, that Is. coun-
try whose ruler was a count, but Rt
times It was under the suzerafnty OF
France, and sometimes under that Of
the empire which then included the
Germanic states. The Flanders of the
middle ages is today divided between
France and Belgium. the greater part
being included in Belgium, and two
provinces in the western part OF the
latter country are known as East and
West Flanders. the latter fronting on
the North sea. Practically all the
country that formed the Flanders Of
the middle ages Is low and level !;
hence 1t was commonly called the Low
Country. Ypres and the British lines
out to the North sea and south for
considerable distance into northern
France, are In a country that formed
part Of old Flanders.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Physicians who specialize il chill
dren's diseases are pretty well agreed
that there are many occasions when
crying is Of decided benefit to babies,
and that the harder and longer they
cry at such times the better.
The benefit that comes from crying
is largely the result of the change that
takes place in child's breathing. AS
the baby howls and sobs. its expira-
tions are prolonged sometimes for as
much as half minute, and when they
are interrupted it is BY very short in.
spiratIons.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
out Of TIn,s.

George Hamlin. during one Of his
horseback rides at Lake Placid, came
across a solitary old man, who seated
In the doorway OF his cabin. was i'd
ding away for dear life. quite regard
less Of such triftng coayentionallties
as time and tune. Hamlin listened
awhile to the cacophony Of sound in
amusement and then inquired casually,
''How DO you tune your vlolln9" The
reply came with refreshing lngeniu-
BUSINESS Il don't tune lt-it G0n'l
sound right II / do
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Sure he was, and nervy one 1t
must have taken sand to come bracing
you that way. Duane, the fellow
didn't pack a gun. I'll swear to that.
Pretty odd, this trick. But you can't
trust it. Hit the road, Duane"
A little later a black horse with
mufaed hoofs. bearing tall dark rider
who peered keenly into every shadow,
trotted down pasture lane back Of
Jones' house, turned into the road,
and then, breaking into swifter gait,
rapidly left Mercer behind.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
The Lone Star Ranger
A Fine Tale OF the Open Country By ZANE GREY

wind at sunset a hush seemed to fan
around the little hut. Far-distant dim.
blue mountains stood gold-rlmmed
gradually to fade with the shading Of
light.
AT this quiet hour a man climbed
up out Of the gonge and sat in the
westward door of the hut. This lonely
watcher Of the west and listener to the
silence was Duane. And this hut was
the one where. three years before,
Jennie had nursed him back to life.
The killing Of a man named Sellers,
and the combination Of circumstances
that had made the tragedy a memoir
able regret, had marked, IL not a
change, at least q cessation In Duane's
activities. He had trailed Sellers to
kill him for the supposed abducting
of Jennie. Vague rumors, few words
here and there, unauthenticated stor-
les were all that Duane had gathered
In years to substantiate his belief
that Jennie died shortly after the be-
ginning of her second captivity.
Sellers might have told him. Duane
expected, If not to force 1t from him
at the end, to read 1t In his eyes. But
the bullet went too unerringly; it
locked his lips and fixed his eyes.
After that meeting Duane lay long
at the ranch-house of a friend, and
when he recovered from the wound
Sellers had given him he started with
two horses and a pack for the lonely
gorge on the Nueces. There he had
been hidden for months, a prey to re-
morse. a dreamer, victim Of
phantoms.
It took work for him to find sub
sistence in that rocky fastness. And
work, action, helped to pass the hours.
But he could not work all the time,
even IL he had found it to do. Then
in his idle moments and at night his
task was to live with the hell in his
mind
The sunset and the twilight hour
made all the rest bearable. The little
hut on the rim of the gorge seemed to
hold Jennie's presence. 1t was not
as If he felt her spirit. II it had been
he would have been sure of her death.
He hoped Jennie had not survived her
second misfortune; and that intense
hope had burned into belief, if not
surety.
a strange feature of this memory
of Jennie was the freshness of 1.-THE
failure of years, toll, strife, death
dealing to dim ito deaden the
thought of what might have been. He
had a marvellous gift of INSTALLATION.
He could shut his eyes and see Jennie
before him just as clearly as If she
had stood there in the flesh. For
hours he did that, dreaming. dreaming
Of life he had never tasted and now
never would taste. He thought of her
beauty and sweetness, of the few
things which had come to mean to
him that she must have loved him
and he trained himself to think of
these in preference to her life at
the escape with. him, and
then her recapture, because such mem
cries led to bitter, fruit1ess pain. He
had to fight suffering because it was
eating out his heart.
Sitting there, eyes wide open, he
dreamed of the old homestead and his
mother. He saw the old
home-life, sweetened and filed by dear
new faces and added joys, go on be-
fore his eyes with him a part Of it.
Then in the inevitable reaction, in
the refiuxs of bitter reality, he would
send out a voiceless cry no less
poignant because it was silent
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Considering all the domestic
troubles, family scandals and
love affairs that turn out badly,
one might be cynical indeed
about the power Of woman's af-
fection and trust to keep . man
on the path Of honor In the face
Of ailurlno temptation. But
there comes into Buck Duane's
life q feminine Influence so fine
las depicted by the author
that the reader Of 1.-THE Lone
Star Ranger" cannot resist the
charm Of il all. II you want the
cream Of romance and adven-
ture, don't miss this instalIment.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
SYNOPSIS.

The time OF the story: about 1876. The
place: The Texas cow country The chief
character: Buckley Duane. young man
who has inherited lust to kill, which he
suppresses. In self-defense he shoots dead
q drunken bully and Is forced to fee to
the wild country where he joins BIand's
outlaw band. Euchre an afniable rascal,
had been abducted and sold to Bland for q
bad fate. They determine 10 rescue the
giYl and restore her to civilization Eu-
chre is killed. Buck kills Bland and Is
dangerously wounded by Mrs. Bland. but
escapes with Jennie
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

"Poor fool No, I shall never see
mother again-never go home never
have home. I am Duane, the Lone
Wolfw
A group of specters trooped out OF
the shadows Of dusk and. gathering
round him. escorted him to his bed.
Every one OF his victims, singly and
collectively, returned to him for ever,
# seemed. in cold, passionless, accus-
ing domination. They did not accuse
him of dishonor or cowardice or brutal
ity or murder; they only accused him
Of death. Tt was as Il they knew more
than when they were alive, had learn
ed that life was a divine mysterious
gift not to be taken. They thronged
about him with their voiceless clamor-
Ing. drifted around him with their
fading eyes.
After nearly six months in the
Nueces gorge the loneliness and mac
tIon Of bis life drove Duane out upon
the trails seeking anything rather
than to hide longer alone, a prey to
the scourge OF his thoughts. The mo-
ment he rode into sight Of men re-
naarkable transformation occurred Ia
him. 1 strange warmth stirred In him
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

straight for the river. Threading i
passage through a willow brake was
an old task for him. Many days and.
nights had gone to the acquiring of a
skill that might have been envied by
an Indian.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Buck and Jennie are sitting In the
wilderness cabin discussing their fu.
ture.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Indemnity Firms Organize.

The Colorado Compensation Rating
Bureau has been formed by the State
Compensation Insurance Fund and
eleven private companies that handle
workmen's compensation insurance.
The purpose OF the bureau is to
standardize the systems of rate fix
ing. II will recommend insurance
classifications. rates and plans of in
spection and rating to the State In
dustrial Commission. The commission
will insist that compensation carriers
make use of the service of the bu-
reau Features of the bureau will be
the extension of the principle of cen.
tral inspections to coal mining risks,
verification of current application of
rates to all compensation risks, audit
of the employers payroll record by
the bureau and the establishment OF
a coal committee having complete jur.
isdiction over subjects peculiar to the
coal industry.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Asylum Buildings Nearly Finished.

The state insane asylum a. Pueblo
will be able to take care of al, insane
patients now in county hospitals by
Aug. Is. according to l. r. Allen. sec
retary of the State Board of Correc-
tions, which has charge of the insti-
tuition Mr. Allen said that the new
buildings at the asylum are about 10
per cent completed. by Aug. Is"
he declared, the institution will be
able to provide for all the insane per
sons in the Denver county hospital
and in all other county hospitals. We
are gratified at the progress being
made on the new buildings"
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
'THOS. CARDENAs SHOT
TRINIDAD RANcHMAN IS KILLED
FROM AMBUSH.
Member Of Old Spanish Family Had
Been Witness in Bootle09'n9
Case in District Court.
M.s,,rn N.u.parrr Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Trinidad, Colo-Thomas Cardenas'
i6, prominent rancher in the Trujilio
Creek district OF northwestern Las
Animas county, was instantly Killed
when he stepped outdoors from his
house. The slayer had been lying u
wait. concealed on n hill 200 yards
from the ranch house. with a high
power rifle. The bullet struck Car
denas in the back near his left shout
der. and ranged downward through
the heart.
Cardenas. who belonged TO an old
Spanish family, aud was considered
an excellent citizen, appeared as
witness in a bootlcSgiug case in the
District Court early this spring After
the trial he reCyN ed an anonymous
letter threatening his life because oi
his testimony second warning
came May 5. Both were disregardcd.
Sherifrs posses have been unable
70 trace the assassin. Not even
footprint has bee. found in the vi
,in.,y OF the hill -om which the bul-
let WAS fired, and It Is believed the
SLAYER removed n shoes - prevent
ais being followed
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service
cAPP INQUIRY POSTPONED.
Governors illness Delays Hearing OF
Reformatory Chief.

Governors llInetS Octaye ''se''s
Reformatory Chief.
penyer-warden NJ. =. Capp OF the
state Reformatory at Bnena Vista up
peared at the office of Governor carr.
son with Attorney Hartenstein OIL
Buena Vista and number of reform
atory guards as witnesses, to answer
to the charges preferred against MN
bv the governor. Because of the III
ness OF Governor Carlson the hearing
however, could not be held. 1t was
postponed until June 3.
When the governor first ordereh
Warden Capp to show cause why he
should not be removed. which was
several weeks ago. the warden de-
clined to appear. The governor
,hereupon heard evidence in the war
denis absence and ordered him dis
charged. appointing Richard l.. Shaw
in his place
Shaw then brought quo warranto
proceedings TO oust Mr.. Capp. who re-
fused to give up his office. The Dis
trict Court ruled that the charges
against Warden Capp should be made
more specific and the governor filed
more specific charges, ordering War
den Carp to appear to answer them.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
FOREIGN

Mauna Loa is erupting with In.
creased activity, according to reports
at Honolulu.
The Most Rev, Jeremiah J, Harty.
archbishop of Manila, has been ap.
pointed bishop OF Omaha.
William Graves sharp. the Ameri
can ambassador, is convalescing In
Paris from an attack of pneumonia
The German emperor. according to
Geneva dispatch to the Temps. Is
soon to pay Il visit to the Austro-
Italian front.
Sir Edward Gray reiterated in the
House of Commons that peace talk is
premature and that Great BritainS
pledges 10 its allies must be fulfilled.
The definite statement in the Ber-
lin press dispatches that Germany
would welcome peace was read with
deep interest by officials in Washing
ton.
Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Bailey. his soldier confederate. were
indicted for high treason by n grand
jury, after brief consideration ot
the evidence in the preliminary hear
ing
Through the fortunes OF war, one OF
the chefs most appreciated by En-
peror William and the crown prince
In recent wears. fed the delegates IL
the conference OF the allies recently
held in Paris
Francis nykc Aclawi. financial sec-
retary OF the Treasury. speaking III
the House OF Commons on the Nsr!-
cultural situation. SAID II was ,mPsrl,
tive that farmers drop Their rrsia-
dice against the employment; q ls-
male labor
\ London report ;aag Tr;ncr yog
Buslow has been chosen g SG.cs5i .
Won RernSt0r.t IS German S-aoass.. F..
dor 10 tie UuHe& STATES : acec-z
painted hy Iss assert oU EAs. Jat,
move = - pa7>ua.ev es ,as Ns.se-'s
effort 70 ccacigts - sa-'y rsacs
The Geneva rr,sszs csH<zsEEs
uopss -or-ysg gCli--t sayS II > -
ijsvsd - crnSc1ES -Ecgi- ia; 4 rics
: = sccS 70 Eex-ass 5s-uszr SEI-
AsGl. tJau.& lrG tla- - zrsA-is
,Is= ssea s-ys--y increased Tx
4b.> sazs s2s g+z>5,-
o. IaGE si1zt esS 9r--. -g,s-.=t
-sm S5gtIId - sEL5s
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
AMOUNT. Tax.
James c. Biickens-
Coal Yield Gains 7oo,se Tons.

The coal production of Colorado
from Jan. l to May has increased
I00,s60 tons above the production for
the same period in 1915. according to
a report just compiled by James
Dalrymple. state coal mining inspec.
tor. The production up to May this
year was 2.5l4,1a tons. A large por-
ton Of the increase is due to the de,
mand for coal by the steel mills at
Pueblo. which have been enlarged
and are running at full capacity. The
number OF men employed in and
about the mines is 1906.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Nan shs. rncsusn Window.

P1lehlo-Peter RsEciO, owner OF a
grocery store al V,ncland. and John
Solc;a- it, one OF his employees, were
sitting in the living room OF the store
building when 4 charge of buckshot
wSS fired through the w.ldow at the
older man RixS.c : believed to be
dying at the Minns2ua Hospital here
and Young Solcia : IN dangerous
condition MsLbarS OF the Rigsio
family say they have no idea Sho
could have made the acIcS-
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
auloar. sel.. rhre. Greek Eor,.

London. May 3o.-At the French
neadquar'ers In the Balkans Il was
announced Sunday that the Bulxarl.
ans nad occupied the Greek forts 81
hupe'' brasotin and spatovo. and
toward kAvalla.
hetore the French fortrsss the ia
q nsetle 4 flowing now VIII ~
eem nAtant ana then vim he 9 \ a,
0n ~ Austro.ltallan txunf a. ~,
yaAeaea seeMe seill Z lSia = a .Sss
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
siIxsr ADDS se.eaaopo in srsti,s.

Danyer.-CoIc-al 20 will profit So
t-so.oOo this yez- through her silver
mining industry-S2.oo0 900 more than
NaS added 10 the wealth of tbs s::ite
by the 1918 silver production. This
Is l conservative estimate. based on
the statements e men in close tc.ca
daily with market and mining condi.
tions and on the figures that stand IL
the bullion books oE the two big silver
buying companies operating in Colo.
radO
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Stricken While Marrying Couple.

Boulder-Jus1ice of the Peace
Thomas z Irvine, known as Boulder's
marrying iustice.- was performing
his 10th marriage ceremony when he
fell 10 the floor with his left side
paralyzed His condition is critical.
He was marrying Stokes Oliver Ken
nedy. q years old. and Nancy ].
Moreiand, 10 years old, of Denver.
when he was stricken.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Rock Slide Ties Up Traffic.

dancos--A rock slide on the Rio
GTznde southern has completely tied
up traffic at Ames. More than 800
test Of track was destroyed. and
through train service was suspended
Indefinitely.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Six Roads Max. Good showing.

Six Colorado railroads had freight
and passenger revenue In March
amounting to $a.S&l,es5 compared
with S2,sal.241 In March. 1915, &C.
cordinE to a compilation OF their rc.
ports made Ia Denver and forwarded
% ths Interstate Commerce Commits.
saon. The roads include the Denver
- Rio 0Ande. ne COLORADO and
/ 4 sQNthefe. - tolnzaao ana Gouth.
( q ~ oeleea4o "a Wyelninm
d /
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Drives Auto With Eye Blown Out.

Nederland--Thomas II. Smith,
Gordon gulch tungsten miner, drove
an automobile three miles to Lake
wood TO obtain medical aid after one
eye had been blown from its socket
and three fingers torn away by an ex.
plosion OF q dynamite cap.