davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
NJ GAS SUPPLY
CON TINUES AT OLD
RATE DESPITE WAR
lAs,oeis,ed Pres. correspondcncel

ASSOCIATED FIRES correspondence
Rome with American q q scarce
because of the shin shortage and sell
ing mere from 81, ice $40 u ton. ac-
curdins to quality me solution of the
problem OF secutius coat in quantity
and AT reasonable urices has become
one OF the most pressing public aud
doina~tie question iu ltaiv
While the SITUATION viii finally re-
suit in govcrnmcnll measures FOR Il
wider use OF watt, poWor. popularity
known as white COAL TO secure
heat, light u motor power, pending
ssch action various temporary meas
ures are either beipg urged OF adopt
ed In "a current issue of the organ
Of the minister of public works ltal-
ian cities are urged To save coal by
burning fewer street lights at night.
following the example of London.
Paris ard Venice. and force their citi.
zens TO go to bed carly.
There is no doubt that the two gas
companies of Rome would approve
such n war mcasurc one of the cur
ious results of high coal prices is that
In Rome the loser are the gas com
ponics, not the consumers.
II rs estimated hat the gas com
panies have alreud, lost 5000 600
lircs as a result of their contracts with
the c,tN. made In peace timer to fur
nish gas ut 10 confines IN, metric
cube, whereas II d. costing them 80
Ccutimes to furnish il.
From the point Of view of the poor
people. Rome is thus the most f,rtu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
w HISK E R S
BY GEORGE FITCH

nv HTsKERs arc or is a pues.
wv ton or questions which can
never be entirely gottlcd. "
Ing TO the vast gulf between the
>opinions Of men who cant raise them
u men who are SO homclv that
they ATE afraid to shave them on.
Whiskers have existed IN The world
az long ns maD has Prehistoric
honscholdors often mlslaid useful
utct.sila, surh Gs stone latchcis and
fox skins IN their w~ildcrnosscs Of
boards and had TO rake diligently for
them. Later on. In biblical times, a
mans age could be told quite ac.
ciratcly by the length and w~hitoness
OF his beard and patriarchs who had
practiscd Tor 200 to 900 years pro.
duced some beautiful effects In whis.
kers, When zor were invented.
however. men began gradually to
emancipate their china. until to-day
whisIiers are only used by men who
wish To do landscape garden nc on
their faces instead of In their back
yards.
There r many varieties Of Wits.
kcrs, including the fun beard, the
chinchilla upholstery. the stun's1 side
w%hiskers, the scrubbing.brush, the
broomstraw or straight line effect.
the formal garden design. the Herr
Most explosive type, the deep tangled
wildwood effect. the chin beard with
the upper lip LETT in the altogether,
the svelte and slender goatee. the
hens nest style. the throat warmer,
and the intellectual hoe point.
Whishgrs are more common In iSu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
Views OF The Press

r1~HE strategy of tho forces that
landed al Salonika Is now an
parent. Instead Of driving re.
endorsements To the Servians, they
Just walt for the Germans to drive
the Servians back to the cen
forcements. - Philadelphia North
American.
Mr., Bryan "a no warrior, but Il
isn't because he cant CHARGE
colombia Stqtc.
II IL more difficult 20 take n shine
Ia n Creek than to take one from
him.-BoSion Transcript.
No doubt tse ablest peace advo.
cate In the world would fail as q
maker OF automob!lcs.-Ncp York
Uerald.
Italian soldiers get u little vino
each day. But We seem 20 miss the
old'tinie Roman punch. -C0Ium bio
State.
At his wedding President Wilson
may have realized how II feels to
be as %unimportant as u vice.Presi.
dent.-ChicdDo NcWs.
Our idea NJ q %sinecure. lock.
tender on the Panama Canal .'-Wdn
street journal. Ours Is stoker on .
German liner.--C0lNmb id State.
II certainly IN pathetic, the way
-
always voted the Republican ticket
are falling away from the President.
--C0lambtd state.
The italian Army would be able
70 make more progress In the trench
warfare u II would let military ira.
ditions slide and call the generals
ioremen --B0ss0N Tr0nscysS..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
ENGLAND WILL ACCEPT
RECRUITS

Associated Pres, Corrsspond,n noel
London INSTRUCTIONS have been is
sued to local recruiting offices not to
reject a p~rospcctivc recruit simply be-
cause he is unfit Tot general military
service Men who are not up to the
physical standard required IN active
campaigning viii be accepted for
home service. garrison duty ~ home
and abroad and clerical and other sed-
cntary army occupations. Also rcser-
walton IL madc Tor men capable o'
helping to build roads aud 90 work
ins on defenses. This new order has
come into effect since thc close of
the original Dert& enrolment scheme
and perhaps n large number OF re-
iected Derby mon viii now have t.
he ro-examincd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

" wrote. tclcrfaphed OF took the
train ,into Turkey or Bulgaria. where
their information could he safely aud
promptly sent Oh to Vienna aud Ber-
lin They used To- stand along the an.
Gent quays ana openly comment on
the pcCuliarities of the British me
French w%arships, the equipment of the,
men and the quality Of the supplies.
Now transports can land their men
and goods with some prctonsc of se-
crecN. N least, spies will M longer
feel the snme protection in being IN
a neutral port az before this neutral
ny was qualified 10y tn" recent ar
rcstn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

The stockholders Of the Du Pont
Powder Company. who are to 70.
ceive an extra dividend Of 2sis per
cent. no doubt feel that General
Sherman INDUCED In gross exeggera.
ton when he defined war,--indidn.
dp0iis Ncics
Peace.ships rush IN where dread.
nOuphts fear TO read.-Wdsh.n gton
Post.
Fay reads Bible. gets new law.
yer Nothing like playing botn
sides. --Coiumbid state.
Where do the Belgians get all the
money the Germans take away from
them?-Aew York World
What makes war. Mr., Ford, Is that
everybody wants peace-on his own
terms, Springfield Republican.
And the next thing the poor Next.
cans are facing is a constitutional
convention Commercial
Tribune.
Tho New York physician who
presented u $4,000 bill TO the cxecu.
tors Of n Sl30.O0O estate vas selfish.
How about the poor iawyers?-Ne9
York World.
Wonder whether Sir Thomas LID.
ton will accuse Ford Of sending o
ship across the Atlantic Just for ad.
vertising purposss7 Philadelphia
North Americas.
In time some obscure American
will gain worldwide notOriety by
publicly c~onfcssing that he does not
know how TO make peace 10 Europe.
kew Y0yk World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
EXPERT SKATERS ARE
USED AS

Associated Press Correspondence
KicV.--A Among German prisoners
recently brought here were "a number
of men who called themselves dis
patch skaters" From them II was
learned that a whole company of cx-
pert skaters had been equipped early
In the winter TO carry dispatches by
short cuts across the lakes among
which the Gormpns have taken M
winter quarters in various sections
OF the front. The organizer az said
To- be a man of the name ct Wagner
from Vienna. q prize skater ana racer
OF local ronown. Tho prisoners, in
Guiding Wagner. were captured 1T Va
llui. near Nlndufir NoiN nsk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
Not The Only

The two foolish persons, from inc
North ard the South respectively
were trying 20 open an old sore
They had reached the stage wherc
The southern man asked:
What about the first bat'ie ot
Bull RUM"
well there was som" bully run
ming done after that. also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

This relieves fhc strnin on N-imcnts, natural
tSp1- n takes place without undue cnccs
upon tic nerves. And ~ the time np-
rroiches, The mind hes gone through q pc
Rod az reposc. Of gentle expectancy, and
MS has an un1ucstionod influence upon tho
future cliid. That this IL true IL evidenced
IS the lat that thrcc generations Of mothers
have used and recommended 'Motheru
Friend Ask your nearest druggist for .
II for you. Aud then write 10 BrndAcld Reg
,lilor Co., i0f Iamar bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
ir a most Interesting book u information
- I'osr~rtlyc mothers. II IL mailed free.
Wa ts.-.. II IL = Govk you will enjoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

grown IN France, bu, The sturdiest
and most deeply rooted variety
sprang up in Kansas IN the early
nineties and spread over the state
like the Canada thistle. being up.
rooted only after a terrific struggle
In the campaign OF 1896.
or all the presidents Of the United
states only six have worn boards. In.
Guiding Lincoln. who wore his BY
request. This would indicate that II
Is a great feat to raise both = beard
and a presidential boom ut the same
time, and that the wise man viii con.
fine himself 70 one or the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
Maternity! The 4
Word O. Words
III Il written into LIES expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime c

p%lishmcnt. And 10
there Il anything. no
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
u may seem. n II can
nd. help. assist or In
any way comfort tho
cxpcctan' mother. Il IL
n blessing. And such
Is n remedy called
"Mothcr's Erie nd."
You apply II over tho
stomach muscles. II IL
gently rubbed on tho
surface, and Inakes
eia up,ts.f.a ~...e,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
In Days OF SuRragisrn

Time. 1875.
II see Molly Brickley Is being
groomed for the presidency"
MY dear, What out-of-date cx-
pressions you use' You mean she 10
t-ir~ Lridna Cor the presidency"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
N1Odcrnlty

Mother" asked the f~ve.year-old
rirl anxiously. do YOU suppose that.
aince we have our six. I'd better 20
right on playing with the children
II those four-cylinder %Joneses?'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

And Il is also the week when, the
holiday relaxation having pallod. the
moncy.shark will start In vigorously
preyinr again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

ibid young UnubsIeigh ever gel
any OF his paintings hung!
Hung? | should say SO. His
cigarette advertisements are hanging
In every t~obacconist's In the coun'
try"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

In Russia. whisicrs are used As o
substitute for muficrs. while In
America many Young doctors use
them as n substitute for experience.
Otherwise. they are practically with.
out value. The finest whiakerS arc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
why 4 bachelor In

why did YOU never marry
well. you see. whenever bought
anything | always saw something !
liked better. right aftcrward. was
afraid II would be that way In hi
rage, 40 | just didn't"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
The Scientific Farmer

MARY you've simply got to keep
our children In better health or not
let them play around my sanitary
scirv l.,rr,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

Almost every state In the Union
has had n lower.case idea. now and
then. but Wisconsin and Iowa are
the only ones who nave credit for
them with capitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
Nc HAD

What has become OF that pirate
who ran that bum restaurant In your
town"
He's pulled up his steaks and
cone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
1Finnigtn t~stlOsOfy

livery year we live knocks another
prop firm under something we was
mighty sure nv whin we we're twinty
or less.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

"Paw?"
Yes, Gervase"
"ls having a crick In your back
anything like having a stream lined
body?'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

would not speak In bitter tone.
But Brown ~ such q stupid pup!
His collsr.button's made OF bone.
And 70 Is he. from that place up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08
\ USEFUL INSTITUTION.

ooPlES Of the tw.nty-siN,h an.
nnaI report OF the agricultural
experiment station OF the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-08

-HE same correspondent of the
81 paso Times. referred 20
above. asserts that Judge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
GOVERNOR ASSfMTS TO
SECURE FEDERAL AID
Acts During Vacation Of Legfslature
That Virginia May Have s89,6eo
For Roads.

To enable Virginia to participate in
the distribution of the Federal road
fund available for this fiscal year and
to secure the sum OF Sss,sso allotted
to this State. Governor Stuart yester-
day assented to the provisions Of the
Federal aid road act. The Cover
nor's assent, In conformity with the
act. lie embodied in the following Is
sued by Governor Stuart. through the
office of Colonel 3. o. James. secre-
tary of the Commonwealth, yester-
day:
Whereas. by an act of Congress
approved July IL, 1916 public No.
1867, entitled An Act to provide
that the United States shall aid the
States in the construction Of rural
post roads. and for other purposes" 1t
is provided that the Secretary Of
ate with the States In the construction
OF rural post roads: and
Whereas, it is further provided by
said act that NO money apportioned
under this act to any State shall be
expended therein until it's Legtsla-
ture shall have assented to the pro-
visions of this act. except that, until
the final adjournment of the first
regular session of the Legislature held
after the passage of this act, the as
sent of the Governor of the state
shall be sufficient" and
Whereas, the first regular session
Of the Legislature held after the pass
age of the said act does not convene
until January 9. 1918. and
Whereas. in order that the State Of
Virginia may participate in the afore-
said apportionment:
Now. therefore. /. H. c. Stuart.
Governor of Virginia. do hereby as
sent to the provisions OF the afore-
said act.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand. and caused the lesser
seal Of the Commonwealth TO be af-
fixed at the Capitol in Richmond. this
the twenty sixth day OF July. in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen, and OF the Com
monwealth the one hundred and
forty-arst. ------
.(signed) II. c. STUART,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
STRIPPING WILL Be
FREED SATURDAY
Governor Harris Parions Former
Chief of Police-Ends Long
Fight for Freedom.

Atlanta. Ga. July 27.-Thomas Ed
gar Stripping. formerly chief of po-
lice of Danville. Va, who was brought
back to the Georgia penitentiary in
1911 to serve a life term for murder,
will be freed day after tomorrow
Governor Harris will issue the pardon
Saturday.
stripling's family and friends have
been unceasing in their efforts since
he was brought back to Georgia to
have him released from prison. One
OF his little daughters even appealed
to Governor Harris to grant the par
don and he promised her he would
yield to her request. The action OF
the pardon board, however. caused .
delay in the prisoners release, 1t hav-
ing been expected that he would be
freed last Christmas.
Despite the fact that he plead ed
the unwritten law as his defense,
Stripping was convicted in 1897 of the
charge OF killing W. ]. Cornett in
Harris County. Ga. and given 4 life
term in the penitentiary. He escaped
from prison and became a railroad
detective in North Carolina. Later
he came to Virginia and became chief
of police OF Danville. where he was
again arrested and taken back to
Georgia. He was known as r. E.
Morris in Danville, having assumed
that name after making his escape
from prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
MAY PLAN RETURN To
GRACE CHURCH EO|f|CE
Congregation of GYace-Covenans Pres
hyterian Church N1thdraws
Property From Market

Though ofTfciai members of Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church. are not
Inclined TO discuss the matter IL Is
understood that that congregation is
in a quandary with reference to- where
IL will continue It's worship IL the
property OF the Church Of the Cove
nant at Harrison Street and Park
Avenue is turned over to its owners
Scottish Rites Masons next April,
About a year and a half ago the
cong regatious of Grace Church, Mt
Fourth and Grace Streets, and Of the
>Church Of the Covenant were merged
into a new church known as Grace
Covenant The merged congregation
purchased a lot on Monument Avenue
for which II Is said to have paid So
0o0, and on which II contemplates
erecting q handsome new house Of
worship The Covenant property was
sold 20 the Masons, who are TO take
possession next April. two years az
ter the sale was contaminated The
Nasons. however. agreed to allow the
church 20 occupy the Covenant prop
erry for an additional year should the
church ask tina, re done.
The Grace Church property was
placed on the market and IT'S sale had
been expected to provide considerable
toward the fund for the erection OF
the proposed Monument Avenue edit
nee But a short time ago the Grace
Church property was withdrawn
from the market AS result there is
considera BILE speculation rs to whether
or not the congregation Will return
70 Grace Church as their place OF wor
ship until a new home can be erected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
.SULzDEReER { SONS Co.
ASSUMtSITS NEW NAME
Manufacturing Plant Here Known
AS Wilson d Company.

Beginning yesterday the name of
The Sulzberger e. Sons Company of
America" was discarded by the big
packing concern and the new name,
Wilson & Company" taken up.
This concern. Wilson & Company.
whose head Is r. e. Wilson, who for
the last twenty-five years has been
engaged In the packing industry and
for many years as president of Sulz-
berger a. Sons. has a large manu-
featuring branch in Richmond, where
more than fifty people are employed
under the management Of Z. z. Cox.
Sulzberger & Sons was established
more than fifty years ago. so 1t will
be no new concern carrying the name
Wilson & Company. The company
has capital of 5000. 900, and the
annual sales are considerably more
than 500, 900.
Packing plants are maintained IN
New York. Chicago, Kansas City,
Oklahoma. Natchez, Miss; Albert
Lea, Wis. and Los Angeleg Branches
and distributing representatives are
located In all the principal cities o.
the United State. an Il foreign coun-
tries There are three packing plants
in South America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
GIFTS RECEIVED MUST
Be INCLUDED IN INCOME
Auditor Moore Told BY Mr.. Garrett
That All Gains From Any Source
Are to Be Reported.
ALSO LEGAcrEs AND wAGERs.
Question Raised BY Examiner OF Rec
ords John Chapman Brings Out
Fact Income Includes Gains and
Profits From ANY Source What
ever"

Money received during the year in
the form of gifts or otherwise should
be included by the payer OF income
tax in his statement OF income re-
turned for taxation, according to an
opinion given yesterday by Executive
Assistant OF the State Tax Board c. B.
Gtrnett. The opinion is given by Mr..
Garrett In letter to Auditor OF Pub
lilo Accounts c. Lee Moore, in con-
sequence OF a letter recently sent Mr..
Moore by John s. Chapman, an ex-
aminer Of records.
The question asked of Mr.. Moore
by Mr.. Chapman and referred to Mr..
Garnett for opinion was whether
under our income taxation law a
taxpayer would be required to In
clude as income sums Of money which
were given him during the year,
Answering the question, Mr.. Gar
nett, reviewing the law. quotes sec
fion of the tax laws. which he con-
strues as follows:
From Any Source Whatever
The aggregate amount of income
OF each person or corporation, wheth-
er received or due. but not received
within the year next preceding the
first of January in each year, subject
to the deductions and exceptions
herein below recited. Income shall
include 6th All other
gains and profits derived from any
source whatever"
Further. Mr.. Garnett quotes Black
on Income Taxes. in section SO. where
gain" Is defined. in part, in the fol-
lowing words:
80 gain means that which
is acquired or comes as a benefit. and
In statute laying an income tax IT
may mean money received within the
year which Is not the fruit OF a bust
ness transaction nor of the labor or
exertion of the individual, but some
thing arising from fortuitous circum-
stances or conditions which he does
not control. The ter
would include money received as g
legacy or money won on a wager"
We may conclude" says Mr. Gar,
nett. that under the sixth genera
clause. all other gains or profits de
rived from any source whatever.
should include gifts and that sucf
gifts are taxable as income"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Money for Ice Mission.

Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," given at the Y. W. c. A.
Wednesday afternoon by number of
children, netted the Ice Mission sac II.
Little Myrtle Mountcastle, who
took the part OF Snow White,
trained the children and directed the
play, All the children did splendid
work. Miss Alice Newell made a very
beautiful queen. while Miss Lorine
Walsh. as the Prince. was quite
charming. Jack Mountcastle took
three parts-Berthal. the huntsman;
Blick. the leader OF the dwarfs, and
the Witch. Miss Virginia Peters. as
Lady Rosalie. was captivating. Miss
Flora Harris and Miss Effie Sullivan
made charming little maids OF honor.
Miss Catherine TERRY furnished the
music, which added greatly to the
play.
Miss Sullivan sold the largest num-
Der OF tickets. selling over sixty. Lit
tie Montague Mountcastlc, ninety
nine years old, and the youngest of
the dwarfs. afforded a great deal Of
amusement for the younger portion
of the audience.