davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

which there was really n fortune:
one Alexander Graham Bell, AN in
%ventor, one day appeared. Offering
stock In an Invention for carrying the
human voice on an electric wire. hut
Mark Twain had grown wise, he
thought. Long after he wrote:
Il declined. ] said | did not want
any more 90 do with wildcat spccuia-
ton. . | said | didn't want
IL at ely price. lie (BclD became
eager. n insisted ! take $500
worth. lie said he would sell me as
much as ] wanted for $500. offered
to let me gather Il up in my hands
and measure II IN "A plug hat. said I
could have a whofc hatfui for t5Oo.
but ] was a burnt child ana resisted
all these temptations resisted them
easily; went on with my money. and
next day lent $1,000 Of lt To q friend
who was going to w bankrupt three
DAYS ter"-From THE Boy's Life
Of Mark Twain" by Albert Rigeiow
Paine ia 81. Nicholac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

trees blooming again with perfect
buds aud should set 80 to 90 per cent
crop apples and pears. Week with
out precipitation; clear, warm.
Santa Fr-Dry. clear, warn week.
without rain and crups making NOR"
rapid growth. Alfalfa nearing irst
cutting. Home gardens advancing
rapidly. Bean planting continues and
cultivation Of corn begun. stock thin
and range rather poor generally.
Dntl -Stock only doing fairly well
because of continued dry weather,
much stock hin crop outlook un-
favorable.
Agricultural C1lIcBo-pry, clear
weok with moderately nigh tempcra-
.iurc. although nights continue coot
Pcart-No crops, no grass; hot
winds and high temperature, with
cattle ds. Ing for want of uourishneni.
Farmers and stuckmcn all iu same
nuut can't move without water and
uu rain during the week.
uulcc-Tho wee1 WAS without rain
day temperature more favorable.
Elephant uuttc Plenty Of sun
shine and warm weather but no rain.
Bcmlng Fair as week; winds
from the west ana often high; no
signs uf rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Scottish Rite
Reunion Will be
Held June 2l-23

Special Correspondence 10 The bcfalr
Santa Fe. y. Nj, June li-I.c
coming Selfish Kite eupion here.
June n Ia %, will be made a patri-
otto revival among the mcmbeTsr nr-
cOrding to the following announce
ment being sent out with the hand
some programs.
Dear Brother
This is To direct our attention ID"
the June reunion. the dates Of whoa
have been changed To- June - % e.
Inclusive. az which time We win De-
favored hy the presence ot our sf.nl
commander. Brother George + Moore
whom every scottish itte Mason d.
Sew Mexico should have 'he pri ' 80
Of meeting
lu these troublcsom, timr- war
there b. much Ia distract 1ug .l''a
ton and possibly many feel the rtr-
not leave their business Tor tl" t'N
days necessary Co visit SAINT lsr-
ing this reunion but I desire 90 urge
that these doubts be put aside and
that eNsry effort Ur made -H rn p 'i-
tendance at Santa b., Aud ;ul. 'l'-
plies PARTICULARS in ihos' who have
alrcadN or aro ,1utcmplatirH -.1lius
900 their pciI.lun" fHI me degree
We sometime. Jose sight OF t1'
fact one AZ the principal trnot0 u'
Scottish Rite Masonry Is pairiot,sul
all That 10 implies. tud We hope
az the coming reunion tn got q eti
1csi OF inspiration from our s'tru
'H ludof lluus these mes W. m-
t,ud O.. snake M, occasion Fumrahrt
60 revival from 70 patriotic ,''1'
po. O. and feel that sou VIII m',- .
great opportunity unless you ar" With
u- iu persou.
We br- srudIng r. small souvenir t'
and auggcst that yuu r,bf hlI
flag n your h%uttouhulc as constant
reminder ~ our desire aud your dut
q h, present.
FratcrnHiiN our
Il. " HANNt
Dauutv SIbrgme Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
q. 5. AND pAN.GERMANIsM.

Andre Cheradames article in the
June Atlantic. The United States
and Pan-Gefmanism.' will come with
a shock to Americans % somewhat
compliment over the beginnings o.
military preparations Two months
aEo the general opinion In America
wss that Germany was weskenlng.
having begun a retreat on the west
front, having lost Bagdad and with
the allies pressing on all side. Since
then the alarming successes o. the
German U-boats. the collapse OF Rus
STA. the grave statements made b.
the French and british missions have
given warning OF the desperate char
aeter Of the struggle before W.
Germany started tho war with 6s.-
100000 people. but nov controls IN
both a military and economic sense
IT'S. 900. 900 people.
II Germany achieves the ruin Of
the allies u is entirely probable that
the general staff OF william II
would launch a formidable expsdi-
ton against the United states with
ost delay in order 10 allow her no
time 10 organize herself against the
PrussAaa tyranny.
obviously a German expedition
10 nding on our shores would s'ins
lnto action gerry American, man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
The Scrap Book
rlIE kAIeRn,s y


Almighty ana Most Mercifui
huntbly pray TO Thee
That thou witt sink each British ship
That sails upon the sea.
And Thou wilt give my foes the pip
And victory to me.
oh, sanctify my %plighted word,
That sacred pledge | broke.
curse Thou the man who calls a
crime
My grand imperial stroke.
May the risen one advance In time
To see the homcstcads smoke.
Como Thou aud see Louvain in
flames
And Paris hellward blown;
on. doubiy damn that British wall
That seeps me from mine own
Then deutschland shat! be ove all
And thou shalt share my throne,
p. 4. Swinglchurst.
Valparaiso. Chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
woMEN's WAR WORK.

That women can help 70 win this
war right in their homes is the doc-
lirine which Or. Luther ~ Quick.
resident Of the Camp Girls. g.
preaching night and day. To this end
the organization has adopted "a SGT
OF patriotic food honors' TO be
awarded 20 those OF It's members who
perform certain specific tasks In saw
ing food. In the Camp Fire mOve-
ment an honor Is the privilege Of
| wearing certain decorations as re-
wards for definite aceompiisim ems.
The honors carry with them prestige
and promotion in the Camp Firr or-
> nizatlon.
The tasks for which patriotic food
honors viii be awarded are;
l. Use at least Az much corn as
YOU do wheat products.
.. Invent a new corn bread o. rud-
ding. etc, and have the fmils eat i
Twenty times In three months.
3. Make three different corn -
lceipts sufficiently popular to be- c,eh
used once n week.
4 DO not use potatoes moro than
Ise,sn times a week. Use rice cor
spa ghetti in their place.
8. Eat an potato skins.
o. DO not eat meat or cggs mere
than once q day
e. Eat everything edible ou the
plate.
3. Have not more than two courses
a. regular meals.
2 Use a nreless cooker ',crr.-
five times In ZACH month.
10. DO your marketing |per.,r,lf,.
not by telephone except in cmcr.rt
cies
II WORK In % vegetable garden an
the average Of three hours q woe,
Il Preserve enough of ANY rtit
or berries for the family fr tho
winter.
49, Preserve enough OF any nuii or
vegetables for the use Of the FANNY
Tor the winter, such aH corn beans,
peas tomatoes
- 10 not throw away an, bread
OF other wheat products.
10. scrapc an mixing bowls aud
food dishes ocan with "a spi.uI.
~. Thow away no bones unit yui
have used them for soul Ada 'n =
SOUP stock every available amuun' OF;
food.
n. Throw away no fat.
Is. Before disposing 81 ans este
carefully inspect the content II al
baskets ana pails 60 see that roth us
edible Is thrown way
When you scan the foregot. r',,
gu will agree that with pcrfaps tvo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NAVY nnCrons NRE KIIIAp

II IN popularity supposed mat 'h'
air service OF the war ~ especially
pcrllous. but 1u American army ON
Ger. who has taken pains 60 look INTO
European military statistics has as
~ccrtalned that .n percentage 81 !"r-
sas the mcdlca. corps stands FIRST. the
Infantry second the artillery thsid
and the air service fourth. An SER
vice presumably includes alrplanes.
observation balloons and Heppel as.
But oven moro striking u inter-
cstlug than tho statement reFiiulhb
the air seryiD, '- that which puts the
medical corps or the head Of ih" JOSH,
tt speaks volumes for the courage
ard devotion ul the doctors %" tlsh
ihoir live. boo Dlr1g for the wounded.
Sacramento tDplp Bee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
U. OF G. is GOING TO
HELP PREPARE YOUNG
MEN TO BE SOLDIERS

~ AaeNANAAfN tNfHt
Berkeley. cal. June 1.-THE Unit
versi,y OF California Is going to help
TO prepare young men To defend their
country's cause. by giving "a special
seyen-wecks' summcr course la mil
itary training. from Monday. June
Is. To saturday, August I, inclusive.
The university has announced that
this military Instruction viii be given
from ; a. IA. To noon daily, except
Sundays. Since the afternoons viii
be free. there VIII be opportunity Tor
the men enrolled 10 take courses
also, II they 50 desire. in the summer
session. which will be in session from
June Is TO August 4, with Instructions
IN more than a hundred different sub
Jects. in more thai thirty different
departments.
The summer military course will
De open TO make citizens OF the Unit
ed states over 20 years and Mn
months and under a. years OF age, of
goodmoral character. and mentally
aud physically III for military service.
Men liable for military serv!c" can
receive instruction and practice in
the duties OF non-commiss.oned OFF,
GERS. Men eligible FOR the reserve Of
incers training camps can prepare
themselves for the work required IN
such camps.
There will be no tuition fee FOR the
military training curse. The uni
versity win provide the arms, equip
ment, and ammunition needed. while
those enrolled will provide their "
board and lodging. text books. and
stationery, and uniform clothing. con-
sisting Of plain gray cap. shirt. and
trousers. and canvas leggings. The
uniform clothing Win cost about ten
dollars, the text books and stationery
about three dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
\ PRINCE DIED N POVERTY

\ DOlrU bIII n fNN and puptrH
which show he Was a member Of a
royal Polish family ar" AL that re-
main for the heirs of Prince Joseph
Zsasskoysky. who died from tuber-
culosis in this City.
Z~sasskuyskN. said to Ice r-Iatod 10
IN. Fe,tetics OF Toluu, was disuNued
by his family after a romantic mar
riugc lie One" offered {" g.N IBIS
g.tlc go "aur bright boy Nho would
like to bee a prince After working
for several months Iu "a pennsylvania
coal mine he came to N"w YORK. aud
.n 70 shed behind au apartment
900 West FItty fourth street Ne"
York Mail,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
sHEIls H,D YANKEE LABEL

- received a letter today an
English girl. living In Chicago,
writes. from my mother who lives
In Rainsgate. England. She descrio-
ed wildly the attack by German de-
s,ruyers on that town the night OF
April -. Tho bombardment COM
menccd at 1915 o'clock and lasted
fifteen minutes. and during that time
several - u friends were killed.
But what we cannot understand ~
That on pieces Of shells that were
found la several parts Of the town
the words. Made IN America could
be distinctly seen. when ana o
did tho Germans get these shells. or
was u only Prussiau sarcasm
Chicago Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
DISCONTINUE All pAnIOR CARS

Bridgeport. Conn.-Au parlor cars
and diners ou the New York. Sew
Haven q Hartford road viii ~ be
discontinued. 10 Is announced here.
Through hie elimination ~ rs parlor
and dining ears the road hopes To
concentrate It's running forces. re-
leasing locomotives for handling
freight and troops.
Pdrlur cars carry only th.rtN-twu
persons each, and day coaches
eighty Use Of the latter cNclusI'clN
viii help TO ave coal. "Tweuty min
utcs for rcfrcshment' stops viii bee
made New York Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

or three exception. there u nothing
thereon which va should not practice
at all times. even when We are not
az war, but owing to the situation
with which the nation is nov COZ.
~fronteG there Is need for gronte;
economy than some OF us have been
accustomed Ia practicing. This does
not mean that YOU are to go on half
rations and starve yourself. Simply
Vary your food a little from what
you have been In the habit OF ioine.
aud eliminate all waste.
Others han Camp Fire Girls n,av
profit by User ing the admoni'inu
~chronicled above.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NOSE CL06GED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostFils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what scli,f' Your clogscd nose
trIs open right up, the air pnHs1rr- ~
YOUR head are clear and Auu can
breath, freely. So more hawkins.
snuul.ug mucuus dl~chtrg.. head
acme drurss- up a~trusRI.aE Iur
breath a., night, YOU; cold COZ ,at1rrh
~ one
Dont sta, stuffed up' G,t 70 small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from
YOUR druggist nov Apply e It'l' "I
this fragrant. anu-rptly cream 40
your u~osirIls let DC pen'trlt" through
ais las.bgc of ihc head -ou'n.
and heal the swollen. iuhaWed mu-
cous mcmoraue, giving YOU instant
relief Ely's cream Balm ls just
what every cold ana catarfh suncrcr
has been seeking. It's just splendid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
AUsrRIANs EAT DONKEY MEAT

According 90 a Zurich dispatch,
the consumption Of ~donkey's flesh is
increasing with remarkable rapidly
in Austria. a journal published IN
northern Bohemia contains 4 butch
er's advertisement Of the forthcoming
ale Of nifty donkeys.
The flesh is very good he states.
land can be prepared in the same
way a. mutton Prom the Europe
an Edition Of the New York Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

owing 60 the large amount Of IN
tcrcst that has been aroused by the
electrical appliance Demonstration
being held this week by the Albu-
qucrduc Gas ana Electric company
Manager Sauthard has decided to
hold u demonstration on saturday
evening from ESQ uutil $50.
Manager Southland states that there
win be a surprise iu store Tor those
who attend the saturday evening
demonstration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

to do for the present and will find
a wife. says an exchange. is OF in.
%calculable value To- a newspaper man.
Ask her something about somebody
and she will tell you offhand enough
to do for the present and will find
out the rest in time for the next days
paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

-
wHh General rershlns ana his
ss,ff In Paris and American smbs-
snce drivers and nurses arriving at
tfe French capital. the active partici-
pstien Of the United States In the war
draws near.
Beginning soon-how soon We CAN
not tell until the cables brins us the
ne~s-Americsn troops viii move
aceoae the Atlantic IN an almost
steady stream-rsulars. susrdsmen
and finally the new army whose pre-
ilminary organization began with the
fceissption on June 8. Then too
there will come a steady procession OF
American troops from the ether di-
rectior. soldiers who hav been
wounded or inexperienced by disease
ana are being sent home. Hence
forth the war will take on more and
more a personal significance to thou
sands OF Americans.
Commenting on the situation, the
New York World says:
Many sreli-meanlng persons have
tecome impatient nj what they re-
gard as inexcusabie delay on the part
OF the government in throwing the
fighting forces OF the country into
conflict. There Is no delay. The
aayy is already 100 per ccnt at war.
The destroyer fleet has been fighting
German submarines for a month.
when the transport that carried
Pershing and his staff reached the
danger zone II was escorted into port
not by British ~destroyers but by
American d~es,royers.
This II only a single detail OF the
fork that the avy Is doing Its
gun crews man the armed merchant
ships and are doing invaluable serv-
ice against the 1crman submarines.
A hundred Of It's avistors are already
IN France. The patrol OF the North
and South Atlantic hos e largely
taken over BY the United States navy.
the British and French cruisers being
released for other duty. Hardly a day
passes that does NOT mark an extern
sion OF the Nays effective operations
in the war. and Il Is none the less i'm
portrait because II has been done
quietly and without much publicity
beyond bald statements OF fact.
'The army is going in action in
much the same way. We now know
tina. Pershing Is In London, although
the country az a whole IA not aware
that he had sailed. Some day there
win be a brief announcement that his
division Is on French soil, and then
we shah hear little more about these
men until the news comes that theg'
have received their baptism OF fire
at the front.
This Kind OF war lacks all the
elements of the spectacular ~ far as
the public 81 concerned. II IS without
any II the ponp and ceremony tina,
marked the beginnings OF previous
conficss-no brass bands. no reviews.
no popular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II Is
the vas this kind OF war Is fought.
and Americans must reconcile them
selves TO playing the game according
10 the rules.
Those who have been In a state "
patriotic hysteria lest the war should
be over before his country mad a
chance TO do its part may safely calm
their nerves. There Is plenty OF war
sor everybody. and We shall v out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
poNpEIt ovTCTAssED

Have YOU ever visited the ruins Of
Pompcii1'
Yes" replied ghe globe trotter
But after see ng a Few churches shot
up In this war Pompeii doesn't m
press ME as ranking high as a ruined
city "-Washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
DOES rHonBITION PROHIBIT

Notice IL hereby given that tho or
dinancc prohibiting the playing of
baseball ON SUNDAY within the cor
porate limits 81 shell Rock vii here
after be strictly prohibited. - =
Best. Mayor.-FrOm the shell Rock.
Ia, News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

"He looked lovingly down into her
whitened face, says a fiction writer
She ought TO have accepted hm. He
lover her in spite Of the kalsomlne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

A healthy man Is a King in his own
right: an unhealthy man az unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver. use Burdock's Blood Ritters on
the market $50 years. 81 90 A bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Judging from the maner In which
the returns are coming In. some %
the boards must q gotten re ss,rh
tion da.. II es las June 3. CONES /
a national election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
CAUSE M EIIICT

We may solve the food problem Dog
cutting down the vaist-SiouN CITY
TT bunc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Itch ltch' Itch scratch scratch
scratch The more YOU scratch. tn"
worse the itch. Try Deans Ointment
Fur eczema. any skin Itching. soc a
box
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Deputy supreme Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Is. Before disposing % ans ,sro
carefully inspect the content II az
baskets ana pails 90 see that ruth us
edible Is thrown away
when you scan the foregot ift
GU will agree that with pcrfaps tvo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-28
BAR ACTS ON DEATH
OF JUDGE ]. W.MASON
Memorial Services Held Yes
terday Afternoon Were
Well Attended.

Memorial services for the late Judge
John w. Mason were held by the Ma.
rion County Bar in the circuit court
room yesterday afternoon. Brief in.
formal talks were made by a number
of prominent local lawyers, among
them being Judge w. S. Raymond. At.
torneys B. l.. Butcher, Z. M. Showalter
and Harry Shaw.
The purpose of the meeting, as was
explained in the preliminary meeting
at which plans were made, was not so
much to honor one who had already
received far greater honors than any
they. could bestow, but that those who
attended the meeting might profit by
I a discussion of the sterling qualities of
the late Judge.
The committee on resolutions pre-.
scented the following which were adopt
ed and placed upon the records of the
Circuit and intermediate courts:
Hon. John William Mason departed
this life at his home in the city of
Fairmont on Monday, April %, 1917, at
the age Of rs years.
He passed from this life to his re.
ward without pain, without murmur,
and as peacefully as the stream of his
life had been gentle.
1t has been given to few men in
West Virginia to have more con.
spicuous career than this distinguish
ed jurist, born and educated among
our hills. After serving with honor
in the Civil war, he became a useful
member of the bar, and served with
signal ability his state as well as the
, nation in many offices OF public trust
and honor, not the least in Importance
of which. was the Craftsmanship of
the Virginia debt commission, where
in he was enabled to render service
to the state equal in importance to
that rendered by him as a member of
the Supreme Court of Appeals.
While Judge Mason will be missed
and his loss keenly felt by his friends
and neighbors. and by the public and
the state at large, the loss sustained
by the Marion County Bar will be
more keenly felt, for 1t was here that
the best and ripest years Of his life
were spent in close personal fellow
ship with the members thereof during
the long term Of years he 30 ably
served as the Judge of our Circuit
court.
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLVED:
By the members of the Marion County
Bar assembled: That in the death Of
Judge John William Mason the Bar
of Marion county, West Virginia, has
lost a valued member, an able and
distinguished iurist, and the state a
IovaJ and 1OOSt uSaful citizen
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That a copy of these resolutions be
furnished to his family, to each of the
daily newspapers of this city for pub
LEGATION. and to the judges of the Cir
cult and Intermediate courts, with the
request that the same he spread upon
the records of said courts.
f. NJ. sHowALTER,
F. C. RAYMOND,
]. P. KIRBY,
R. ]. ABBATICCHIo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-28
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Neill went to Pittsburgh
this afternoon to spend a week with
relatives.
Judge E. F. Morgan who accompani.
ed the remains of his mother.in.law
Mrs. Belle Bennett, here on Wednes.
day, returned to Charleston this at.
tern0on. Mrs. Morgan and son will
remain for several weeks.
Rev. r. T. Webb has returned from
Elktns where he had conducted a re.
vival service at the NJ. E. church,
south, there. He will occupy his pull
pit at both services on Sunday.
Miss Diana Lloyd went to Johns.
town, Pa, this afternoon to spend two
weeks with her parents.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson has gone to Wash
tngton, d. c., to visit relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. Harry Matthews, of Manning.
ton, was visitor in the city yester.
day.
Earl Polling, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visitor in the city.
Mrs. Torrance Stewart, of Morgan.
town, was here yesterday en- route to
Warrington to visit her niece, Mrs.
Howard Hardesty.
Mrs. Martha Eddy Taylor, of Nor.
gantown, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jess LeMasters, yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Small and son returned
last night from Jeanette, Pa, whers
they had been the guests of relatives
for several weeks. Mrs. Small went
to Jeanette from Pittsburgh where
she recently underwent an operation in
Mercy hospital.
Miss Grace Flanagan has gone to her
home at Grafton to spend few days.
Rev. Peter Conway, of Fairchance,
Pa, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sa-
blna Hill, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Brand on Ogden avenue.