davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

had given Thcda the necklace. and she
fooTshly murmurcd. Harry billiard
Walter Law must have hated play
,rE the Prince. for he was compelled
20 wear a beard and an enormous pair
o. r,uztacnes turned UP at the ends m
q most unpopular style.
IIc sends his wife 70 Siberia 70 think
f.. over. and meanwhile he amuses him
self with Lady Dolly. Not satisfied
with one love. however. Prince Zuroft
follows Vera 20 Siberia, intending 70
take her back 10 Russia with him.
Here ne fnds Lucien Correge Harry
billiard and Lord Jura (Glen White ),
and iu a duel the Prince is killed.
Everv orc is delighted.
The picture is taken from Ouida s
novel Moths" which seems more tit-
. ti-e, title r. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Dramatic League Benefit

The Educational Dramatic League,
which is headed by Mrs. August Bel
mont and includes many persons promi-
rent in the theatre, announces a benefit
performance to be given at the Belasco
Theatre en- the afternoon OF Tuesday,
Anril II. Laurette Taylor and Elsie
Janis will be seen in sketches, Mrs.
Belmont will give her "Misinterpreta
ton Of Shakespeare" and a group Of the
league children will appear in a one
act play, The Woodland Princess. /"
Tickets are on sale at the league office,
lOJ West Fortieth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Children to Give Matinee

The students Of The Professional
Children School, appearing under III.
auspices Of the Rehearsal Club viii
present three short plays at the Hud-
con Theatre on the afternoon OF Tues,
C,.y. April 10. On the programme VIII
h, ION o. My Thumb a Quiet
Family" and "The Silver Saucer ~
ricketts, are obtainable at the theatre or
nj 4 West Fifty-thrd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
An Engagement

Mrs. F. L. d. Copeland OF l6 East
Forty-third Street. announces the en-
gagcment Of her daughter. Miss Paul
Sullivan. of New York Miss Dickin.
son is the daughter of the late Edward
P. Dickinson. of W'lliamsport. Penn,
and a granddaughter of Brigadier Cen
eral Richard Lodor, L. S. A. retired
Mr.. Sullivan is a graduate Of Dart
mouth and a member Of the 7th Regi.
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Large Crowd at Metropolitan

A large audience heard the Sunday
concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Because OF his i'll
ness Mr.. Amato could not appear. Con
geouently two other numbers were sub
stituted for those In which he was 10
have sung. Mr. and Mrs. Martinelli oc-
cupied Proscenium Box and acknowl-
edged the bows OF the various singers
e. thpv apDeRTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
$4,000 Poles to Aid u. S.

Pittsburgh, April IA resolution
placing at the disposal Of President
Wilson in case Of war $4,000 members
Of the Polish Falcons Alliance Of
America. many OF whom have mad nil
itarv training. was adopted a. the
oncning session Of a special convsn-
ton Of that organization here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

way over this route A conference Of
representatives Of the Pennsylvania and
New Haven railroads will be held in
Boston the last OF this molth to con
slider operating and traffic problems OF
these additional trains.
The New York Connecting Railroad
represents cost Of more than S27,-
0O0,0 and has been under construc-
ton for 1our years. The Hell Gate
Bridge is the longest steel arch bridge
in the world. having a span Of l,0l7
feet between the faces OF the opposite
towers. which rise 10 height Of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

Freight trains will be run across He'll
Gate Bridge to Bay Ridge, making nee
cssary only short csr-fcrry 70 Green
willie.
In addition TO the Federal Express
other passenger trains will traverse the
bridge as soon as schedules can be adj
iustcd. The Colonial Express will be
reinaugurated in short time. and p
through summer train. to he called the
Washington Bar Hsrbor Express, will
be operated. The Adams Express Cont
pany will have two trains daily each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

The Old Maid

Love $50 ! said Is not for me,
Nor marriage; | will live carofrcc.
For as q mother or as wife
No ono can lead an easy life
md so choose the better part
husband. children. tear your heart;
And though from them Won get some JOY,
Your peace and comfort they destroy.
Cares and worries and grief and pain,
Much to lose and little TO gain,
! said. and turned my back on these.
Brt where's NV peace and where's nv case
Thick and fast they rush on nc:
The problems OF Crime and Poverty:
The question Of Pensions for Old Age
The question Of the Minimum Wage
Shall Women Vote: Shall All Men BE
Allowed No Stronger Drink than Tea;
Shall Capital Punishment Be Ended;
Is Our Fair and to BE Defended
When Wars Alarm Is in Our Ears,
Bv Conscripts or by Volunteers:
The problem Of Checking immigration;
The problem Of Race Deterioration;
IN, State Of This Our Glorious Nation;
The Crimes of the Administration
- Alas had 7 of braiN troop.
With III, and glands and humps and Group;
Had q husband to delight
To beat INC of 4 Saturday night
A son, 20 clzzlc and ioy-ridC
And take a bsrmaid for his bride:
daughter who She too should run
Away to he clustered nun
I should. had these pains and cares,
Be taken up with my own affairs,
And NOT 60 Stumbling with the pack
OF The whole worlds burdens my back
H. LIvFRMoRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
New Haven Raises Pay

Providence. April The New Haven
Railroad to-day raised all laborers, II
Guiding track men, 10 per cent III
wages, 20 60 in force at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

The new He'll Gate Bridge was opened
Yesterday. the Federal Express from
Washington to Boston. on the Penn
sylvania and New Haven lines, making
il first all-rail trip on the New York
Connecting Railroad four-track sys.
tenn. Of which the bridge is part.
The new siX-milc railroad eliminates
the long car-ferry from Port Morris. in
The Bronx. to Jersey City, and greatly
relieves freight congestion in this city.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
SHORTAGE OF BEES LOSES
Ia MILLIONS.

Have you a little bee hive in
your yard? If you haven't, you
are helping to lose the fourteen
million dollars worth of honey
products that are available in
Minnesota every year and is not
collected because there are not
enough bees to store it. Near
ly fifteen million dollars worth
of honey could be produced ev-
cry year in the state. Only half
a million dollars worth is col
lected. The honey could be col
lected at a minor cost by keep
ing as many hives of bees in ev-
cry yard as can be fed from the
honey products produced around.
This is the advice that Pro-
fessor Francis jaeger gave the
class in bees and poultry at the
Farmers and Home-Makers'
week at University farm, st.
Paul, recently. Professor lager
encouraged farmers to get a few
hives of bees this spring, to de-
velop them by the purchase of
pure bred queen bees from Uni
versity farm and to increase the
income of the farm several hun
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

MORGAN NEWS


Misses Bertha Kopischke and AL
ma Schultz were Redwood Falls Wis
itors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braunger Wis.,
tied at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Blaine Mckay returned to her
home at Redwood Falls the first of
the week after visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Papa.
Elmer Albrecht was a visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht, Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Butcher visited friel ds
and relatives at Redwood Falls Mon
day.
Miss Veronica Jungers returned to
her home at Sleepy Eye the first of
the week after few days visit at
the John Hillig home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanson returned
home from New Ulm Friday after a
visit with friends and relatives.
Raymond Redding returned home
from Mankato Tuesday for visit
with his parents.
The Northwestern Dredge Company
shipped in a dredge the first part of
the week and will work on several of
the bitches near here.
The village caucus was held at the
city hall Friday evening.
The parent teachers association will
meet at the school house Wednesday,
March IA.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

for their reader, is not merely to
satisfy the intellect or supply some
thing polished and interesting, nor
even to depict great passions, or per-
sons, or events, but fill him with Wig
orous and clean manliness, religious
ness, and give him good heart as a
radical possession and habit.-Walt
Whitman.
"The Bible its Origin and Nature, .
by Morcus Dods; "The Problems of
the Old Testament" by James Orr;
The Bible of Nature, by ]. Arthur
Thomson; The Religions of Modern
Syria and Palestine, by F. j. Bliss;
Sources of Religious Insight, by Jo-
siah Royce; Faith Justified by Prog
ress, by H. w. Wright; The Mythical
Interpretation of the Gospels, by T.
J. Thorburn.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

Miss Hattie Gilland, who teaches
school at Evan, was visitor at
Morgan Friday and Saturday
Miss Esther VESSEL arrived here
Friday from Mankato for a visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. VESSEL.
Arnold Loose visited with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Loose,
Sunday.
Will Kempton arrived here from
Minneapolis Friday for visit with
his parents.
The Katherine Carroll Smith Con-
cert Company, which was the fifth
number of the Lyceum course, gave
good entertainment at the city hall
Saturday evening.
Next Friday evening the Morgan
high school basket ball team will play
the last game of the season when it
plays the New Ulm high school team
here.
Miss Bernice Hodge spent the week
end at her home at Redwood Falls.
Miss Anna Jensen spent Sunday at
Redwood Falls.
Lyle and Guenten jackson visited
friends at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Misses Alma and Emma Nelson
spent from Friday until Sunday at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Nelson, of Wayburne.
Nels Christensen was an Evan WIS.,
itor Sunday.
Miss Jennye Hartwick, who teach
es school near Morton, spent the
weekend at the home of her mother.
Frank Gerstmann returned home
Friday from a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
Atty. w. R. Werring left for Bird
Island Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
dred dollars BY the work Of the
bees.
TROUBLESOME WEEDS.
Millers Do Not Care to Handle
Wheat Which Contains Weed
Seeds Which Are Hard to Sep
arate. Damage Would Be
Much Less If Farmers Should
Fan Their Own Grain.

The greatest care must be ex-
ercised if wheat fields are to be
kept from weeds such as bind
weed, cheat, cockle-hur. etc.
1t is practically impossible to
eliminate bind-weed from the
soil once it has become estab-
lished. It gets it's start from
seeds introduced in grains Of va
rious kinds. 1t spreads by means
of underground stems or root
switches which grew eighteen or
twenty inches below the top of
the ground and send up shoots
which make new vines. These
vines twine around and over
whatever may be within their
reach and in the case of plants,
usually smother them out. The
bind-weed resembles the MORN
ing glory but differs from the
common morning glory of the
corn field in having white flow
ers usually and leaves shaped
lige an arrow head.
Seed of smart-weed is often
found in grain after it is thresh-
ed. These seeds are not easily
separated from wheat and for
this reason milers do not care
to handle wheat that contains
seeds of this weed.
Z What are known as "peas" in
this territory are an Internal
nuisance to the miller.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES.

The Public Library has received the
following books as gift from the
Bross Library at Lake Forest, Illi-
nois. They are now on the shelves
and ready for circulating.
The Annual Report of the Smith
sonian Institution of 1915 is also here.
The above are worthy of careful
perusual. New books are also out on
the Rent Collection shelf.
MARIE TOLZMAN,
Librarian
| say the profoundest service that
poems or any other writings can do
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-14

Try our WANT COLUMN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Officers Are Elected
BY Christian Church

Members Of the Christian church ~
q meeting held tn the church par.uIai
Yesterday afternoon elected the fol-
lowing nfnctra Tor the coming year
Trustees T.. HAYES, l. D. Mizc
and " q Wear
Elders j. " Wear. ". : Mills and
l. i Dean
I.l,ous-I j. Nike Gcorr, Zrar
lur Roy Allen. ". T Wear and paul
Mu1,pN
D,tcuucSscs Mrs. a.. L. HAYES.
Miss Thompson aud Mrs George
Gearing.
\ little VAST 40 now and then
b. read by every class ol tud
women too. Trl one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
NEW SEWER PUMP
EFFECT|NG GREAT
SAVING FOR CITY
Power Bill Is Cut to Striking Elk.
tent; VIII Pay for Itself 5ev-
eral Times Over in Course of
Its Work.

Figures showing a striking saving
In the cost Of operation effected 10y
the recently Installed sewer pump are
disclosed hy records kept by city Eu-
gineer \. r. Hutchinson Inc the new
pump vent int action.
Under tho old pump the power bii
Tor the quarter ending July /. 1919
was SIo5iiO The power bin COR the
quarter ending the first Of this month
vas s56o.o5. an average monthly save
ing ON power OF sl6i.6N. The tpt.
saving was sia4. U5.
For the quarter ending July ] tac
power bill OF the main station alone
vas SeiG. For the quarter eudiu2
October I the power bin OF the nnin
station was SjS2t e.. the saving dlrt'tlv
que 60 the new pump and well directed
changes during three months Jmouut
ms TO Sll3.S5. That is an ayerRg'
saving 81 Si35.95 4 month.
II the same monthly average Is
maintained. the saving ON the man
pump alone viii total ti6t- o.. IA
perts say the pump should run as Il
does now Tor ten years. 10 cost. sci
up. Sg.NGo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Local Chapter of
Red Cross to Meet
And Elect Officers

The Albuquerque Chapter Of IN"
American Red Gross Association holds
~ annual meeting and election 81 Of
nocr. tomorrow night at fi5 o'clock
iu the parlors OF the Chamber Of Com
H.crce building Al this particular time
tho Red Cross has a great work TO
90 and IL Is Important hat AN mem
beers attend she meeting and show au
interest iu the affairs Of the %orglulZ8-
ton There are one thousand mem
beers in Albuquerque ABOUT half 81
this number are men However. the
great work that b. being lone BE- being
loft largely 90 % rather small coterio
Of women While the active work 81
the Red Cross ds,olNcs naturally upon
women. Il being peculiarly women
work the men are expected go talk,
an intcrest In Tho general couduc' uf
the affairs ~ the association. Leaf.
ers in the local chapter are tH
secur "a large attendance for the
meeting tomorrow night both uf the
men and Of the women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

Candidates from among the Off
GERS and enlisted men at Camp F'uns-
ston will be initiated by Ballut Abyad
temple tonight a banquet will be
held after the initiation. The follow
ing official call has becn issued by
the Shriners:
There will be a regular stated ses-
sion Of Ballut Abyad temple. 4. \. o.
y NJ $, this evening at 8 O'Clock.
followed by a special ceremonial ses-
sion to accommodate some 'unbrand.
ed mavericks roaming about Camp
Funston.
This IL an emergeucy initiation
given on h date OF the regular meet
ing. 4 buffet luncheon will DE served.
All members are urged not TO over
look this gathering. Visiting mobiles
welcome.
William r Walton.
Acting potentatc.
IL II Chamberlin. Recorder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Employees of Western
Union to Get Bonus
For First Half 1918

Following up il two special pay
meHts TO employees during the year
1917 the Western Union Telegraph
company has announced that accord
ing to present indications II viii be
able to make another special or
bonus payment for the first half 81
the year 1918, All employees. except
ing the president who have becn in
the cumpanys service continuously
from January l. lgls. will. as soon as
possible after july D., tsIs. receive
extra pay on the following basis:
All messengers at Independent OF
fices. flat rate of $3.50 each.
Employees receiving less than $500
per. annuu at rate Of \ per cen OF
semi-annual wage.
Enploycs receiving $1,000 TO
&tsgs.9a per auuum, both inclusive, at
rate Of q peg cent OF -scmi-annual
wage. with q minimum payment OF
$50.
Employees receiving $1,000 or more
per aHuuW. inclusive, 81 rate Of per
cent n -semi-annual wage. with a
minimum payment Of sG5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
TRENCHES ARE BEING
MADE READY FOR RAID
BY HOSTS NEXT WEEK
Cold Avenue Is q Scene Of Few.
erish Activity To-day; Prepare.
tions Are Well Under Way for
Entertaining Visitors.

Gold avenue is today "a scene Of
feverisa activity. The Trenches are
lVing stocked with ammunition and
provisions. The Occidental Life In
urance building is being decorated
and the ladies are on the job putting
In their EXHIBITS,
A long distance message from
Walter N. Danbure. acting secretary
81 the state Council OF Defense. IL to
the effect that their arrangements
are entirely complete. and that Mrs.
w y. Lindsey. president of the wom-
ans auxiliary Of the state Council
Of Defense. IL sending down tho items
for the program OF the woman's CON
grcssi TO take place az : y. m. at the
Arcade hall Thursday m
A telegram from Melvin nunlavy
20 the secretary of the New Mexico
state food commissioner. states that
c. W Crist. one Of the national rcp-
resentatives OF Herbert G. Hoover's
food administration. will cb in Anu
querque on the 18th and will ASH u
I'm the organization OF the work in
New Mexico and will speak during
state patriotic week.
So heavy IL the work at state pa
triotic headquarters that Secretary
John Tombs has had to again double
his working force. The official pro-
gram has gone 10 press and will be
ready for distribution tomorrow. Copies
may be had at the headquarters In
the chamber OF building,
and will be supplied 20 the various
sub-headqua-ters az the armory the
Occidental building. Arcade hail. and
elsewhere. and will be distributed from
the hotels. and chief business places
Of the city. There have been an
enormous number OF his
printed and there Is a copy for every
body-but get yours early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
To Try Macon Case
In Sandoval County

Change Of venue has been granted
TO Leopoldo Macon for his second
trial on a charge Of numbering Patsy
Gonzales. District Judge Herbert f..
~l,aynolds has transferred the care to
Sandoval county. Change of Venue
was asked 10y Neill y. Field. counsel
for Macon. on the ground that IL was
impossible to obtain an impartial jury
In this county.
Mazon's first trial. held asst spring,
resulted In a verdict Of guilty in the
first degree. The verdict was set
aside because the court failed 20 in
struct the jury on a point requested
by h defense, pertaining To the pos
sibility Of a concerted attack on
Macon before he opened fire. The
trial IN Sandoyal county Is expected
10 take place In February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Y. M. c. A. Orchestra
Appeared in Public
First Time Sunday

The Y NJ g 4 orchestra under
the leadership OF 3 g. Delrth. made
IT. first public appearance hy render
ing u sacred concert Zoo the lobby ni
the association building yesterday 1f-
iornoon. An excellent program wa.
rendered and greatly enjoyed o.
those present The personnel 81 ;hc
orchestra follows
Niolir-DaNc Marcus Ralph MINER
Eddie Mdhdram. Chester Miller Floyd
Miller and Paul Srhacfor
Clariuct-Gastou and Henderson.
Coruct-Iohu Meyers and Tony Mic
oluCt.
Trombone John ScdIlu.
BassoOn- Vincent Wenk1c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
COMING EVENTS.


Lincoln circle SO Ladies Of M"
6 a. a.. VIII hul. their regular meet.
ing Tuesday Afternoon at the nome
81 Mrs Heydt sI, West Sew Yuif
az 2 o.U'o.k Bus.no-- - Importance
TN" salvation Armt Wlll hold seer.
ces a. Camp Funstou tomorrow even.
iug 90 o'clock. Ensign Eplrt vUl
Do ln charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Eyeglasses That Satisfy

If your eyes are weak or "a any way
defective, l can NJ you with glasses that
will successfully overcome II. Good
vision then is assured because they will
be oyeglasscs that satisfy. for / am
not satisfied until you are. / WILL he
glad Co examine your eyes az your con
y%enicucc and toll you frankly oil their
condition My optical parlors are the
most modern and well equipped Ia New
Mexico. and stand back Of me m my
efforts 10 ~ Eyeglasses that satisfy.
c. II. CARNES
OPTOMEyRIsT
Three Doors North OF the T~0rtoflco
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-19
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Mr.. H. T. E. Carpenter of New
York is here for an EXTENDED visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs. j. F.
Carpenter on South Prospect street.
Mrs. Walters, for the past month
the guest of her sister, Mrs. X. Bor-
son, is leaving this week for her home
in Savannah, greatly to the regret
of host of friends.
Geo. Peterkin of South Deerfeld,
Mass, who has been here a week or
two a guest at the home of Mr.. c..
E. Harris, has purchased the W. j..
Norton place on Park street, the con-
sideration being it is understood, ST.
600. Certainly cheap enough.
Mr.. M. R. Hubbs and daughter,
Miss Nellie A. Hubbs, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, arrived on Friday of last week
and are at Grove Hall for their usual
stay through the season. Mr.. Hubbs,
like his partner, Mr.. Mccormick, is
heavily interested in grove property
here and has been for many years,
and his coming with his daughter is
real pleasure to their many friends.
The V. l. A. will hold it's monthly
social meeting on the afternoon of
Monday, January %, between the
hours of three and five. Mrs. w. M.
Miller, social vice president, will pre-
side and most enjoyable afternoon
is anticipated. The members of the
association extend a cordial invitation
to their friends, both ladies and gen.
tlemen, to join them.
The Annual Fair of the Y. I. A.
will open on Thursday, February 9Th.
On the evening of Friday, the 9th, a
roast beef dinner will be served, and
on Saturday the 10th chicken pie
supper will be served. The commit
tee is planning to make of these real
feasts. Among the new features
promised for the Fair will be Won
derful "Mother Goose" parade on the
afternoon of Saturday the 10th, when
good Mother Goose" loved by old
and young, will appear with her nu-
merous children in holiday attire
Further announcements will be given
| later.