davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doub. Pre-.
vents Daushter'' Uniimely End.

Rcady, KY" vas not able 10 DO
a., thing Tor nearly SIX months" Wlicg
Ms Laura Bratchcr, 81 this place. 'anc
Vas down IN bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered Will,
ny head, and with nervousness and
wunanly troubles.
Or .1riiy doctor told my husband he
could no, do me any -ood, and uc h 4
10 ave II up. We iricd another doctor
but he did no, help me.
NJ last, my mother advised M 10 take
lafdui. the voman's tonic. thought
9 was no use 'cr ! vas ncgrlv dead lt
nothing seemed 20 do me any GOOD Bui
! took eleven bottles. and now I'm able
10 10 all o. my work ant NY v
wasAlag.
! hunk Cafdul Is the best mcdiciae tn
n world. Ny WCiGrt has Increased,
~"d J look the picture 90 hea,.t.
II YOU suffer from any Of tie adm ,n's
peculiar 70 women, get q bottle OF Cardui
pluy. Delay IS dangeroue. We know
y w'ii help yoil. Tor Il las lsincd 20
may thousands u older w-ak NUml.
IN the past N wears.
Al all druggists.
S,n, Il ch,'-r70gs p.;irn- Co, I.,I.,
ADVISORY Dept Duarhr ~. T.nn TOT sssl,.
tsn'sn a. ong 1gt cas- srtH4 80 I'd. ssUs
v's,nsfa tor Sonsa. Ia .A~avs--~ He ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
SENTENCE IS
GIVEN MEXICAN FOR
REVOLVING OfFENSE
Gregorio Mondriqucz, Guilty of
Statutory Offense Against Four.
year.old Child, Given Extreme
Penalty by Court.

silver C,ty. y. NJ sept. ., -Gro-
Eorlo M'udr.Iuc2 convicted Of "a sta.
tuIHrN oucu~r arilu~t q I~-ycnr-oll
child dt Gre TyrorU mining camp last
z spring must spend th, balance 90 his
natur1i itc ln IN, state pruIieutnry
az Santa Pc. Sentence was ptunouuc
ei on N'udr;Guct hy Disir,c, Judge
Colin NtIIctt yesterday. The crime
"i which McndripIcz was found gull
~ was unc OF tn MOST revolving an
the annals 90 the country At the time
of the attack on 200, child. Moudri-
uuol narrowly cscaurd l,nchlng ~ mo
hands ol ne iu'uriltod people ot
Tyrone Ills prompt removal To tho
,ouutN iHl here o.. officers is an tina
prevented summary vengeance on the
culpr.'
~ hi- trial Mcpdriuuez. tcsttfyinv
I'm his oUu behalf declared lac romcm To-
hered nothing 81 the occurrence.
pleading drunkenness as an excuse.
The iur, WAS out but a short time
hcfor, agreeing on 4 verdict of guilty.
When called before The bar fer sen
tcuCc Ncudtiquca asked the to
hc lcnicnt with him that he might
not be confined long since ne was tac
sol. supper of a number of near rel.
d'iycs Itis plea tell ON dear ears ts
M. sentence shows.
The ,ri"inuI docket of the pres
out term of the district court was
concluded this week There were 90
jury trltl.. resulting 10 SIX convictions
and hNe acluittais During thc time
between Tho -priu. term d.. court and
the upeulrs of tine fan term. ~op-
f,mher & there were - pleas Of
guilty JOS prisoner charged with fell
uui'- % number ui whom were sen-
fenced 20 the ~pcultcntiary Ey rh"ir
plea, they saved the county the ,N.
pcusc OF being tried
The district court is now engaged
in hearing cases ON the ciyil docket
chief amoul which ar, u number OF
quits growing Gus ~ the failure q
year ago 81 the peoples savings Bank
and Trust rompau, of this city.
District Judge Ncblott. IN addition
'o passing sentence oi M~oudriqueI.
melted out prison l,rms to the follow
ms pri-gn"r- con Ictrd a. the present
court term.
santos Gou1ul's. assault with "a
duadl, weapon plea of quilts. SIX
months Ia the county jail
Jesus RuIz assault with q deadly
weapon, plea - guilty one 20 two
years 100 the pcniientiary
Manuel Vnrila, larceny Of an uuto-
muni.. plea Of guilty M To- two
ro7rs tu ~, peuitcntiaiy.
Urauloo Moreno assault vuh o
deadly weapon found guilty hy r.
jury Is months 60 three years in IN"
~pcuiioutiary.
Daniel + Wolf,. larceny from "a
dwelling found guilty by ury. IS
months o. thr,, Years boz the IcnItcn-
ti1rN.
james n Miller kil.ur 20 r,If plc1
OF suIlE two Geo TIRE. wears n thc
~pou.'ontlarv. hut sentence suspended
pending EOod behavior.
l;oy Tisnor larceny from the per
son plea OF guilty N yea to- a.
months IN the ~pcnitentiary
John ~ Martin. bribery found
suilty boy q Jury. 10 To a. months .u
th, pculteitt#r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
American Shippers
Export Breadstuffs

Washington sept 2s.-A9Crictn
sf.i Npers exported SIS. l0i.lNi worth
Of hr<sdHtuns during the ctght months
daring INo eight months ending AUG
INST 30. according TO an analysis of
August trade, issued today hy the de-
paTtment 90 commerce That Mas a
decrease e tsn.3e5GI8 from the
same period . wear ago. uut August
exports Of tsfGs7 007. represented an
Of more than =. 600 600 over
Angus. 1915 Meat and dairy pro-
ducts exported in August showed AN
Increase Of s. 100000 over the pre-
NIrUs August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

dome 3d., nae VIII" are ignorant 81 M.
exact moral nature cor THEN offence.
II o. easy enough goo rcaliy, t'lf Nnu
drc stealing when Won send "A pirc"
% lead pipe over d muu'- head AND
then walk 90 with hus wallet hu.
when you shoot uut of sea.,n IT, O.
uit harder to realize your crime be-
cause there l7n & IL tangible victim Boo
sight That subtle sense OF honor dui
right which is luhorn ln the true
-purtsntu puts out a restraining
hand Ia stop him when hc has reach.
Dd hc lesol limit 700 his shootlrg
BE 90 true .portsntu! Bc S,tupu-
lou-ly careful tu take no NOR, than
YOUR share You VIII return from
Your hunting trip With th, ,u-srci
feeling thHt YOU have playri thr man
placed yourself IN . plt.'iun whore
90 can look your fellow men Square
ly W tho eye
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
S@h',ap9h}R
JaaE Housen ~

Newspaper work consists chiefly
In correcting to-day something that
was printed yesterday. and In doing
1t so cl"verly that the yaper will not
be sued for libel.
when n giri visitor proves 20 be
strong CON petition for the daughter
~ tho house shc seldom Is invited
a second time.
Tho noxt step upward for n prnc.
deal politician Is tho r~ecciyorship Of
"a bankrupt enterprise.
On the stage virtue invariably trl.
umphs owe vice And II succeeds In
doing 5o about half the time in real
life.
When n rcntlemcn's furnishing
goods store bpslus 10 advertise u
.e'f ns "A latordasbcry that mc.rs q
tfs quIt handling 10 cent ne,At;ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
Current Po.t-Y


wrote ia q fricrd
In a casual way
And addressed l J =.
Instead Of J
new considered
Tn, matter al al
But now uy remurse q
A. bitter rs gall.
For n fellow is tendcr
Concerning Als name.
That a. why ! am crushed
~ a. burden OF hlamn
And "a Road u Contri;iJn
f. ~trc'ching afar.
t'or his name a. ] \
Ana ! called him J. Y.
lie docs not royile me
tie calm as an oyster.
II hc l3s q compliant
iiC never mas voiced Ter.
BUt st'll he must fee
some ointment to-day
BrreuH. { forgot
That ais name was J. \,
The worry ,s mine.
And ~" m0rsl T. clear.
Let tho telephone book
"" 'YuF-uicntly near
Take NOTHING for granted.
Then iifc VIII be gay.
You viii not write J n.
Nutn the name Is J. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

nivc-. eczema, Itch or sal, rheum
sets you crazy Can't bear the touch
81 your clothing Doan's Ointment IL
hne for shln itching All druggists
sell u. zoe q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

a household remedy IN America for
years pr. Thomas Eclectic on.
For ,ut-. spraiuE burns, sgalds,
bruises. zoe and .o'. A. III drug
stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

81 g. uazclhGrst WIS
Would YOU please ten mo
N.''h'f rh""tlug .'- ; " W cart
VIII i''u ID" barrel also a." they
ANS. IheIc De- usually a snail
amount ' '''"lhs "h'ch can be
'a ~.in"''l 10y a hras, hf'sile
"r"7h lHe "''ui''N 3 ""od enough
~ ''"'i''r, ''r.' III" sumo S"'"'-
AUS"
] nav" q new r'n" and "" ""l
"lsh To sp"" u '"i ! h"d the regular
''~''''d-'s are 700 expensive Tor '"t
f' rr'.'''' WIZ N"N please yen me
Nh''h ".H' "' supplemental ch'mn'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
BURLEsoN's BUNK,

Why the postoffice department. This is
asked every day by publishers, letterwriters
and railwaymen. The railroads have long COM
planned that the government appropriation for
mail and parcel post service is SO much less, in
proportion to rates for other goods transporta-
ton, that they lose money continuously, and
that the postoffce tests the varying theories OF
postmasters general at the expense of the COM
panies.
It is now charged by Congressman Good OF
Iowa that through orders recently issued by
Postmaster General Burleson to postmasters
in all parts of the country a propaganda has
been set in motion whose aim is to defeat the
senate amendment to the Bourne and Moon
bills, now pending The plan of space pay
ment proposed by these bills is said to discrim
mate excessively in favor of the government as
against the carriers, and this view has been en-
dorsed by many chambers of commerce and
other bodies of businessmen throughout the
country. These bodies demand that the ques
ton be referred to the interstate commerce COM
mission instead of being settled by the votes OF
congressman who pretend to be working in the
interests of economy but are really robbing
the railroads by refusing just compensation for
services rendered.
Congressman Good asserts that the postof
fee department is behind certain instructions
sent to postmasters to flood their senators with
protests against the senate amendment which
will replace the space-payment plan favored by
Mr.. Burleson, by the plan of payment by
weight This amendment restores the plan Of
payment by weight but provides for full in
vestigation of the whole subject
The appeal to postmasters is obviously an
appeal to self-interest without regard to the
merits of the case. The postmasters are told
that if the postoffce department is made to pay
more money for mail carrying it will be forced
to curtail the rural free delivery service to a
large extent The effect of such message to
postmasters from headquarters could have but
one object and one effect. If Congressman
Good can block such tactics he will be doing
service to the country at large.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
Prominent Lo.va Men FAVOR Equal Suffrage

human being created in Gods image
with human responsibilities and hi,
man rights"
The Ottumwa convention of the
Iowa Federation of Labor said: "The
best interests of labor require the ad-
mission of women to full citizenship"
Homer H. Seerley. President OF
Iowa State Teachers College, says:
Women should have the opportuni-
ties and the privileges of being Am
erican citizens in the fullest sense
President Hill NJ. Bell, of Drake
University, says: Il believe suffrage
means better laws, greater protection
to society generally. and the recogni-
ticn OF a right to which women are
entitled"
Suffrage has been endorsed by
State and National Oranges.
A. L. Urick. Com missioner of Labor
says: Equal suffrage has become
a worldwide issue of vital importance
to the very existence of democracy"
Thomas H. MacBride. President of
the State University of Iowa, says:
l.I see no reason why women should
not have equal voice in voting with
any other qualified electors OF the
commonwealth"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
Capitol Building. Of Iowa.

Iowa Journal of History and Poll
tics: A mans devotion to the cause
he loved made it possible for Iowa's
territorial capitol building at Iowa
City to stand today as a model of the
classical style of architecture. The
storms of three-quarters Of century
have only served to accentuate its
beauty 1t still remains as monu-
ment of brilliant Milanese mind
that OF Father Mazzuchelli, Dominican
monk. priest, missionary. architect
and educator. OF him il has been
said that he was of gentle birth,
delicate simple. democratic, loving.
confidential. mild-mannere1. second
st. Francis of Aassisi in the Missis-
sippf valley
Scarcely less romantic Is the story
Of the brilliant architect Of the beau
tiful capitol building at pes Moines.
Nurtured beneath the sunay skies of
France and trained in its schools of
art and design, Picquenard early
espoused the cause OF spiritual and
intellectual freedom and became a
prophet of the nineteenth century
renaissance. An ungratefui and des-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
A Strange Preacher.

Author Unknown: There was once
a minister of the gospel who never
built church.
Z Who never preached in one,
Who never proposed church fair
to pay the debts with which the
church was burdened.
Who never founded new sect
Who was known to have drank wine
with sinners.
Who never received salary.
Who never asked for one.
Who never wore a black suit or a
white necktie.
Who never used prayer book, or
a hymn book, or wrote sermon.
Who never hired great musicians or
singers to draw people to hear the
word.
Who never went through course
of theological study.
Who never was ordained.
Who never was even converted.
Whose abiding places we're always
among the poor.
Who made no distinction between
sinful men and sinful women.
Do you know who this strange
preacher was?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05

Gov. Geo. W. Clark says: THE
relation of women to the affairs OF
the world will be of immensely great
er significance under suffrage. Par
tticipation in the direction of public
affairs will quicken the intellect,
strengthen the character and enlarge
the vision
Senator William s. Kenyon says:
Il have never heard a good argument
against woman suffrage. 1t will help
to make politics clean. Why not give
it a trial?"
Congressman S. kirkpatrick, Sixth
Iowa District. cast his vote for sub
mission of the National Suffrage
Amendment.
Congressman Frank P. Woods.
Tenth Iowa District: Il have heard
no good argument advanced as to why
Iowa women should not vote"
Senator Albert B. Cummins voted
for the National Suffrage Amendment.
and is a strong supporter of the
cause.
President Pearson OF Iowa state
College. zAmes,. favors equal suffrage
Clifford Thorne says: TT is &C
cording to nature that woman should
kshaxe in the worlds work. She Is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
Let your religion make you more consider
ate, more loving and attractive more able to
think of and enter into the pleasures and in
terests Of others.-Bishop Hall.
TILLMAN SEES THE LIGHT.

Senator Mllman, who is chairman of the
senate's naval committee, has said that it
would be unfortunate for the navy to manufac-
ture it's own armor; that sit would be better
if we should have the manufacturers supply
the government at reasonable price No in
telligent person will question the soundness of
this view. IF the government makes armor I'M
der the plan that has been proposed, it will
waste $11 100000 of public money and by de-
stroying private industry eliminate an i'm
portant factor in national defense. The ques-
ton whether private manufacturers will sell at
a reasonable price has been answered by the
Bethlehem Steel company, which offers for an
Indefinite period to make armor terms to be
fixed by the government Certainly nothing
could be more reasonable than this proposal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
Fruit and Economy.

d.
Indianapolis News: The prospect
for generously sufficient crop OF
fruits OF various kinds is said by the
expert forecasters to be good. Cher
ries. peaches, plums. apples and the
berries are expected to be plentiful.
With this in mind, the federal gov
eminent bureaus concerned with
such matters and societies OF one
kind and another formed for the bet
terment OF living conditions are urg-
Ing that time be taken by the fore
lock and preparations made for con-
serving more of the fruit crop than
ever heretofore. All OF us know
that the waste in our fruits is enorm-
Gus.
Before autumn is again at hand II
is predicted that the cost of living
will be even greater. All the staples
it is said, will advance In price, and.
at the same time, everything requir-
ed by human beings, not only to feed
them, but to clothe and shelter them,
will follow the upward course of the
food cost. The dollar that buys
less now than it bought year ago
Is likely to buy still less six months
hence. Nor is there any prospect OF
a downward trend within the year.
Even should peace come to Europe.
it is the opinion of those well quail
fled to judge that high prices will
continue.
There is, accordingly, more need
now than in the past to make provis.
ion for the future. And more need
to put an end to the extravaganza
and waste that hitherto have marked
our handling Of the fruit crops es-
pecially. There should be few re-
ports this year of peaches. pears,
cherries, plums and apples rotting on
the trees or on the ground. The sur
plus should be preserved. Growers
can equip themselves at little cost
with portable preserving outfits, and,
with their use, convert loss into
profit. The housewife. at the same
time, whether of the city or the
country, is advised by the govern
ment and by the various organiza-
lions interested to increase her store
of preserves" OF every sort.
The wisdom OF this advice is evil
dent. We have already felt the eff
fects of the great war-we are, from
day to day, in everything we pur-
chase, making our financial contri-
button to the havoc and devastation
that the war. produces. The need Of
doing something to Offset the higher
cost OF living is obvious. We can
serve ourselves and the world at
large in no better way than by elm
mating q waste that is, every year.
an appalling extravaganza without
excuse or reason.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
PERKINS CHECK BOOK.

From Chicago comes a report that George
w. Perkins resentment over the manner in
which Charles Evans Hughes grilled him in the
New York state insurance investigation in 1905
is responsible for the progressive opposition to
Hughes nomination by the republicans and
may be responsible for a third ticket if he is
named in spite of protest. If Mr.. Perkins were
a person of any Importance it would be prop
er to say that at time when the safety of the
nation depends upon the wisdom of those who
name the candidates at Chicago old grudges
should be forgotten. But it is inconceivable that
Colonel Roosevelt would permit man of no
Importance outside his check book to become
arbiter of the fate of nation!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
DESIGNATING THE FLAG.

The Omaha school teacher who told her
class that the flag is 'Sbut piece of bunting
and explained that she meant IN relation to hui
man life made serious mistake. Human life
lis sacred, but to be of SAVIOR it must be Of serv
ice; mere existence is not living. To eagerly
enjoy the pleasures of life and shirk it's respon-
sibifities is not living. Even if it were not so,
to have these pleasures and to be permitted to
enioy Them human lives must blend into some
thing intangible but possessed of force and vi
tally That something is government. In the
United States this government is ''of the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people To
maintain it requires the constant of the
people all the time, and a devotion to IT that
knows no limit.
The offense of Bouck White, pastor Of the
Church of the Social Revolution, in New York
City, is even more to be condemned than that
of the Omaha school teacher White partici
73ated in the burning of the American flag and
other national emblems in the of his
church and was found guilty of Decorating
the American emblem, and sentenced to
thirty days in the penitentiary and to pay fine
of ST 900. A Just punishment, one fitting the
crime.
War is terrible in any of its manifestations,
but there are things than war Life de-
void of liberty, though existence is soft
ened by luxures and comforts loses its value
1t has no fuller meaning than the life of a pam
pered pet. Our government gives rs liberty,
freedom of speech. of thought and action, and
preserves us safe in the exercise of that liberty.
and the flag is the emblem of that government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05

potic government forced him into a
voluntary exile from the land Of his
childhood which he loved SO well
Turning to America as haven OF
refuge from the social and political
storms of the old world. he cast his
lot with his fellow-countrymen of
Icaria. Rapidly he rose to favor and
fame as an architect of the first rank.
He has long since gone to his rest,
but as enduring monuments to his
genius stand the capitol buildings in
Springfield, Illinois, and in Des
Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-05
TODAY's BIT OF VERSE


THE WHITE ROSE OUT OF REACH.
The red close by the garden wall
Has climbed up the window-sill,
And naunts, like laughing lighto'Iove
Her scarlet heart red rose will.
white rose. stately and cold and sweet,
Just over the narrow wall see;
The farthest bound of the farthest star
Is not so far as that rose from me.
may wear the red rose II VIII.
But my heart cries out for the old old cry;
ooh. give the white rose out of reach
Pray, what do l care for the rose near by?"
Thus ever hold out empty hands,
With world-old longing too deep for speech
For what, to me is the bye-
want the rose that is out of reach!
Florence Hadley, in New York Times