davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

tCorner Lead Avenue n south
Third ntreot.)
tharlos OSrrr hickman. paHior.
.Miss Faith dorby, deaconess.
Sunday school AT s;4h a. ~. y. A,
F'ortorfieid. superlnt ,pdont
Preaching at n a. an. and 3 y. m.
Mornihr ihsme. "a Good Epita ph.
Evening, 'satan's unwTitten Law and
iods Commend Concerning H."
Epworth League Of 7 y. m.
Miss Blanche P~0rtfrfield VIII sins
@Ft the morning worship. Special
music both morning and evening, un-
Per direction Of Mira. Ralph smith.
a welcome for all.
ON Monday night the Toung teo-
pies Foreign Missionary Society wall
4neet at the home OF %. a. PortorficldI
d302 South Edith street.
On Tuesday the officials a. tho
hurch will canvas the membership
or subscription TO cover neat year .
financial obligations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
b. PnuI's snaIl-l Lutheran Chnrch

Corner silver ana Sixth ~sirccts.)
Arthur NJ. knudsen, pastor.
1896 a. M. sunday school. We
xrlcofne you. a. W. kraemer. super
%ntendcnt
II a. M. Morning worship. Tho
Rev. ~. A. Basaett Will bring tho
neEsage Special music by the choir.
\ D. M. The evening worship will
b. In charge Of Christian End '1yor
focifty. Topic. Our Relation To-
hard Neighbors and Friends. Leader,
BIZ. A. T.. Shaver.
For thu week. Wednesday. 2 .. m.
prayer meeting.
A rnrdlal Melcamf aMnIia on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

I'm bothered nerce with rats" sai5
Mra Casey. owner Of the noardlnE
fence With her nrlxhh0f. DID yes
buy any Of thin rat blacuit for 'om ?"
suggested Mrs. Kelly. Now, Mrs.
Kelly, what kind av a oua do you
think I'm runnin'g sure. n tho
bastes can't ate what the rest av ~
do. they Kin so hf1grr."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
NortIl FouIiil slrcct Coepst Hal.
Crntrnl MctloalIlt Church.

Central venue and Arno street.)
a. l.. bowman. pastor.
n. O. spruce, superintendent sun
day school.
go a. m. Sunday school. a class
for every one.
~ "a. m. Morning worship. The
pastor will preach.
7 u m. Epworth League. let all
tho Young people Of the church be
prcasrt at That hour.
s .. m. Evening worship. An
cvangeiistic service.
PRAYER meeting wednesday evening
at Z o'clock.
Special music for an services Of the
day under the direction OF Mrs. w. c.
jenkins.
Morning anthem. Thou Art My
Hiding Place. IIerbert).
At the evening service n special
song service will proceed the sermon.
The public Is cordially invited %
attend these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

Hounity mass, n. m.
thlidren'a mass. s.aO "a. n.
iiigh mass and sermon. 10 .. m.
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

for him 10 swallow. he sticks on ne
lhorns % that he can pull thcul 20
pieces easier. You see his feet y
them While he tears them 10 pisuea
with his hooked bill"
Does he kil many birds7r asked
Peter.
mot many" repiirdskimmer, "anI
He Is a good doaf like Kily the
sparrow Hawk Ii tbs respect
Iieliol Nov whors happened7T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

day evening. The following courses
will DO offered. 'iiuii..ng the nibie
Glass" 'rTha. Normal M"nrnt" Seven
Laws OF Teaching" and Winning 20
Iufislf Inns mHatute will be under
direction Of Harry J.. Strickland. field
secretary Of the sunday school board
| 81 tbs Southern BnptiNt convention.
Visitors Will receive u cordial vel
come ~ all our Birvinrs.
NorfIi rouniii Strccl Cospse Hall.
pa0O North Fourth street,
Sunday school and Bible class Mt
e:4b "a. M. Topic. 'rhe Kingdom Of
Cod"
II n. m. Brenking OF bread In re-
membrancc Of tho Lord. Acts 2Oi7.
s D.. IN. Preaching Of the gospel by
Carl Armsrding. Subject. '~rhe Thirst
OF the Almighty" We will be glad 10
see al the friends once more u to
| share with them some OF the good
things heard at this conference IN oak
land, Cal
AL wslcomc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

Tho Congregational church VIII hold
their Hunday school D nornin9 Hcfp-
Ice tomorrow AZ the grove nj AiqmrdH|
Automobiles viii ~ at t1fc chuf1H -
2 o'flort and accommodations ara be-
ing planned FOR nj who Nil 10. Three
auto trucks huvr been secured .
MANY have volunteered 70 take thcir
afltoe.
Fnmiliea arr asked 70 take their
lunch which will to eaten In the open
after the atrviccn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
The Church Of Christ.

Al Morris. H. A. Tsdley ana J. W.
PIN. elders
The church Of Christ .noets each
lords day In the south basement
Of the Public library.
Song service from 10 "A. IN. to 1850
. M,
Bible study from 1880 to 1850
. nj.
Communion from n 80 20 IAN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ~ ming
beginning at \ O'clock.
Al are respectfully invited TO at
end these meetings.
lmmapucl INapg iical Lutheran.
lOCornor Col; avenue and Arno 50
carl Schmid, pnstur Residence
|0n south Aruu street Phora 2047.
No services will be held at the
|hurch this sunday. Tho pastor will
In Spring w. and linton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
=. LoLn,s E%nl-cnnnI rhnrch.

CCorner silver and Fourth strcets.l
R4v. Winfred ~. IieRicr, rector.
i22O Fast Central avenue. Phone
i325-NW.
sunday services;
HOLY communion. : n. m.
SUNDAY school 1.Ab q. m.
Holy. communion. II a.. N.
Baptisms. 4 .. m.
NeHpora, $3.50 y. m.
MuHic under direction Of George
Ceako.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
nr1n.Ivn, Chr.IInn Chnrcll.

Alfred o. Kuhn. minister. Rest
dcncc. ga North 9Th street.
a:fb a. m. Bible school.
II q. IN. Morning worship and
communion service. sermon subject
The background Of Character"
o. m, Christian Er FAVOR.
q D. m. Popular evening service.
Timely message. The Danger signs
Of America"
" YOU Ike % practical service. II
q like hearty singing, visit us. ,
Emo choir selections aud solos.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
His Suicide Frustrated,
Poet Wrote Famous Hymn

The origin Of the well-known hymn.
"God moves in a mysterious way, his
wonders to perform" was a curious
incident in the life of its author, Will
liam COwper, the English poet, notes a
writer in the Peoples Home Journal.
Cowper, a deeply religious man, was
subject to attacks Of the blackest mel
ancholy. During one Of these attacks
he determined to end his life by throw
ing himself into the Thames river. He
hired q cab to take him to the river,
but a dense fog so confused the cab
man that, after driving about for an
hour, he admitted to his passenger
that he was lost. COwper, alighting
from the cab in order to give the
driver more careful directions for
reaching the bridge, found that his
wanderings had brought him back to
his own door. Strongly affected by
what seemed to him almost a divine
interposition, Cowper dismissed the
cab, hurried to his room and wrote his
famous hymn.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
THREE EcLiPsES THIS YEAR.

There will be three eclipses during
the present year, 1919. Two will be
visible as partial eclipses throughout
the eastern section Of the United
States.
The first Of these will be total
eclipse of the sun, on May 20. In
South America the eclipse will last
nearly five minutes. A corps of as
tronomers will be sent from this
country to make observations of this
phenomenon. The Washington Star
says:
There will be a partial eclipse OF
the moon on the evening of Novem-
Der 9. Only one-fifth of the moons 8
diameter will pass within the shadow
of the earth.
The last eclipse of the year will
occur on the morning of November
%. and will come within the obser-
yation of all in the eastern section OF
the United States. Astronomers de-
scribe it as a partial eclipse Of the
sun.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
HaIf-Inch Spider Is Victor
Over Fish Two Inches Long

The amazing strength Of spiders Is
shown in a number Of instances. Thus
we have an instance Of half-inch
spider catching two-inch fish. 1t was
of the ground or wolf family. A SCI
enlist came upon 1t struggling with a
fish on the edge Of little pool. Its
claws were buried in the fish's tail !;
1t had the tail out of the water'sbut
the head still remained underneath.
The spider struggled to pull the hsh
up the bank and the fish struggled des-
perately to pull the spider into the wa
ter. For ten minutes the scientist
watched this silent and deadly hght.
Then he hurried away for bottle In
which to put the combatants when ne
captured them. He was gone ABOUT
half an hour, and on his return the end
had come. The fish was dead and the
spider was slowly dragging its victim
away.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
North Carolina Forests to
Be Tapped for a Supply of
Ties for Railroad Tracks

How many ties in a railroad track ?
Did you ever ask yourself that ques-
ton while riding on a train? North
Carolina forests are to be tapped for
a new supply, says Crete Hutchinson,
who writes in American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. as follows ::
'At the present time the railroad
administration is facing a shortage in
tie production. West of the Mississip-
pi 5O,OOO,O00 cross ties are required
annually for replacement; east Of the
Mississippi SOO00,OO0 with approx
mately 20.0O0,000 additional ties for
street railways and other industrial
needs. A grand total of 15O,O00,000
cross ties or 4,50OOOO,OOO board feet
of timber.
against a shortage of 65 per cent
six months ago the present shortage
is only 40 per cent and probably will
be reduced to so per cent by the end
of the year, due to better understand
ing of specifications. Thirty-four per
cent of the timber used by the railroad
purchasing committee Is white oak.
Large areas of the forested section Of
North Carolina in Transylvania, Jack
son, Graham and Clay counties con-
tain this timber and road 40 miles
long is being put in to get this timber
out.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
BIG TUSK UNEARTHED.

As evidence of past inhabitation
of this country by the largest species
of elephants ever known, workmen
have unearthed an elephants tusk
measuring more than II feet in
length in a grave pit south of the
city of Dallas, Tex. The tusk was
found 20 feet under the ground and
was in a perfect state Of preserva-
ton.
William Seal, road superintendent
for the county, made the find and
turned the tusk over to the Southern
Methodist university there. Profess
sors declare it is the finest specimen
they ever saw.
A few weeks ago large teeth =
what was thought to be some pre-
historic animal were found at the
same place. 1t is now believed the
teeth were those Of the monstrons
elephant whose tusk has just been
found.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
THE UNKNOWN DEAD

They loved the English hedgerows
And scented English lanes:
They loved the sunlight on their downs
And the soft English rains.
And now-they sleep in Flanders
Or. where the sad Marine flows,
A bleak white cross above their heads;
Their names, ah, no one knows.
They loved the life of London,
With lights that cleaned like pearls,
And theaters and tavernS
And rosy English girls.
Their youth was a brief glory
That sped too swiftly by;
They left their schools and cricket
And came out hereto die.
And some We're shining poets,
And some were simple boys
Who loved the Surrey fields and all
Substantial English joys.
From Eton and from oxford,
From many an English town.
They came to save world from shame
And lay their young lives down.
In some celestial garden
Perhaps they sit today
And laugh as once they used to laugh,
Play as they used to play.
'Tis we who weep for young lads gone;
out tney-lney are not Oeau,
Though simple crosses stand above
Each brave young English head.
They loved, and are contented
On windy wastes to sleep.
Yet when the English daisies
Begin to smile and creep.
Pluck them and take them over
To many a lonely grave;
For they loved English flowers
These young. and bright. and brave.
Charles Hanson Towne, Saturday Eve
ming Post
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
Spiders Web Is One of
the Simplest Barometers

One of the simplest Of natures
tarometers is a spiders web. When
there is a prospect of wind or rain
the spider shortens the filaments by
which it's web is sustained and leaves
it in this state as long as the weather
is variable If it elongates its threads
it is a sign of fine, calm weather, the
duration of which may be judged by
the length to which the threads are
let out. If the spider remains inactive
If is a sign of rain; if it keeps at work
during rain the downpour will not last
long, and will be followed by fine
weather says an exchange. Observa-
ton has taught that the spider makes
changes in its web every twenty-four
hours, and that if such changes arc
made in the evening just before sunse'
the night will be clear and beautiful
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
What Chevrons
Mean
Guide TO Different Stripes Won
on Soldiers Sleeves

"You can't tell the players without
q score card" the familiar cry at the
baseball parks. could almost be ap-
piled to soldiers returning from
France, according to army officers. To
aid the public in determining mans
time in the war zone and the number
of times wounded, the following has
been prepared:
War Service Chevron-A "E''-shaped
bar OF gold lace, worn on lower part
of left sleeve of all uniform coats, ex-
cept fatigue coats. by officers, field
clerks and enlisted men who have
served six months in the war zone.
This chevron is worn point down. An
additional chevron is allowed for each
six months service.
Wound Chevron-AlSO E-shaped
bar of gold lace, worn point down, on
the right sleeve. Not more than one
wound. chevron can be worn if two or
more wounds are sustained at the
same time.
Silver Chevron-For officers, field
clerks and enlisted men who served
six months outside the theater OF Op-
erations a silver chevron (wOrn the
same as the gold chevron) is allowed.
For each additional six months anOth-
er cheyron is worn.
Scarlet Chevron-Soldiers honorably
discharged wear scarlet chevrOn,
point up, on the left sleeve above the
elbow. These are in addition to the
usual service stripes.
Service Stripe-Enlisted men who
served three years will wear service
stripe of the corps or department of
service. The stripes are worn dag
onally on both sleeves of the dress
coat below elbow.
Sky-Blue Cloth Chevron-Service OF
less than six months in theater Of war
is indicated by sky-blue cloth worn
as the gold war service chevron.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Crandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and A.
tractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm.
proved by the addition Of other In
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does 1t SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
. time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
BROKEN ENGLISH NOT BROGUE
Mistaken ldeas-Some Dialects
That Are Genuine.

Broken English is merely the i'm
perfectly spoken English Of this or
that individual foreigner, and differs
according to his nationality. A Lam
cashire miner, a Lothian Scotsman,
or Dorset peasant speaks genuine
dialect. Barring bad grammar,
word-corruptions, and similar vul-
garisms, the language spoken by
''That Lass O Lowrie's" was once
just as good English as the variety
now spoken in London. Indeed, the
broad Scotch, which has an lmpor-
tant literature Of its own, is not to
be described as a dialect; it has the
dignity of national language.
On the other hand, the English
spoken by the bordering Colts
Irish, Welsh or Highland Scotch
is a brogue. The creole English IN
Mr.. Cables novels is a brogue; and
so is Pennsylvania Dutch. These
are the ADOPTED speech Of old and
extensive communities. But pldgln
English and the English Of Hans
Breitmann's ballads and of the
comedy Frenchman, are merely va
rieties Of broken English.-Henry
A. Beers.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
A WIFE's CONFIDENCE.

"There's one thing I'm thankful
for" said Mrs. Crosslots. "My John
is never goin' to be one O them boil
shivers."
s'How do you know"
"Well, of course, Pm not sure how
people 90 about it to bolshiv. But
/ understand it's largely done by
spreadin' flames, an / don't believe
there's a man on earth that hates the
idea of gettin' up am startin' q fire
worse than John"
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
First Penny Postage Tia
Inaugurated in England 10
184O-Long After in Canada

The first trial of cheap postage was
| the system of penny postage inaugu-
rated in England january 10. 1910
| The idea that letters could be for
warded To any part of England and
delivered for only Il penny seemed
absurd to most EngIishmen, and they
predicted speedy failure for the prof.
ect. 1t is unnecessary to point out
that they proved to be poor prophets.
observes writer in the New York
World.
On this side of the Atlantic the
much greater distances seemed to pre-
clude the adoption of any such meas
ure as a low. fiat rate for letters. AT
the time Great Britain adopted penny
postage, the rates in the United States
were: For 80 miles and under, 6
cents; 30 to 60 miles, cents; 60 to
100 miles, 10 cents, and over 100
miles proportionate increase, so that
letter dispatched distance of $50
miles cost % cents.
With the adoption of Rowland Hills
pCiihy pooldot ~ otNiii, A1itoiathb a!f't
adopted his suggestion that the diff
culties attending prepayment of post
age might be overcome by using a
bit of paper large enough to bear the
stamp. and covering the back with
glutinOus wash, which By applying a
little moisture, might be attached to
the back of the letter" Thus the
postage stamp was born, and there
came into existence those little scraps
of paper which are now collected by
millions of men and boys the world
over, and some of which, because OF
their rarity, are worth thousands Of
dollars.
An approach to the penny postage
of Great Britain was made in 1851,
when 3-cent postage was adopted in
the United States. Adhesive postage
stamps had previously been introduced
on this side of the Atlantic in 1917.
Later postage was reduced TO > cents
in the United States in 1888, but it
was not until some years later that
Canada followed the example of her
mother country by instituting the
penny postage.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
DEPEND LARGELY ON SHEEP
Important industries of the Falk-
lard Islanders.

According to a representative OF
the Falkland Islands company, who
paid friendly visit to the Punta
Arenas consulate, there are now
some 100000 sheep on the islands,
mostly of the Romncv Marsh breed,
with the average fleece weighing
seven pounds. The death rate among
the tlocks is about II per cent, which
is rather high and is caused by the
great number Of bogs in the islands.
The 1917 production Of wool and
skins was taken by the British gov
ernment at prices So per cent above
those of 1914, f. 0. b. Port Stanley
There is no freezing plant in the
Falkland islands, but some $4,000
sheep carcasses are canned, the prod
uct going to Great Britain.
Next to sheep farming, the New
York Herald states, the most impor-
tant industry, and about the only
other industry, is that Of whaling, in
which four British companies and
one Argentine-British are engaged.
These companies had very prosper
GUS season in 1917 and paid dlvi-
dends of 100 to $50 per cent. The
$50 shares of one company are now
quoted at f35S.
The islands have about 1000 in
habltants, $50 of whom reside in
Fort Stanley. Steamers and mail
services have been very poor for
some time. There was an interval
of four and one-half months between
the arrivals of the last two steamers.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12

Every mother realizes, after giving
hcr children California Syrup of
Figs, that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with.
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, Mother! If coated, give
q tea@poonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the bow
els, and you have well, playful child
again. When the little system is full of
cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, d.
arrh9a, indigestion, colic-remember.
a good inside cleansing" should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know q
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle of california Syrup Of Figs"
which las directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and grown-ups printed
on the bottle. Beware Of counterfeirs
sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the
genuine, made by california Fig
Syrup Company.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
"Farming Is a Business"

Large numbers of farmers have
more money in their business than
the business men in their county seat
towns have invested in their stores.
Farmers are slowly coming to realize
the truth of this comparison and that
farming is a business, in connection
wi III which business methods must be
used.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
FOOLISH MAN.

Mr.. Spatt during the argument)
i tell you, woman, I've got to get
some new clothes right away-and
that goes!
Mrs. Spatt-Srit yourself! And
may you look SO prosperous that the
first night you venture out alone
You'll be held up and robbed OF your
car fare Buffalo Express.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
WISE AND OTHERWISE

When it comes to saving pen
nies a woman will save a dollar
before a man has saved ten
cents.
When you see a pretty maid
in a home it's a sure sign that
the head of the house is not
henpecked.
Occasionally a barber combs
a mans hair the way he combs
it himself, but tonsorial artist
never does.
A wise old tiller of the soil,
Speaking Of the relative valne
Of grains, says grains of CON-
mon sc..;c are the most valu-
able.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
VioIin's Latin Coqnomen.

Bill (reading the
paper) Do you
know what they
mean by a Stradi-
varius?
Bob-Goodness,
you're ignorant =!
A Stradiyarius is
the Latin name
for a fiddle.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
The Safe Side.

"Now, Mr.. Gloom, your idea OF the
presidents famous fourteen points
You will pardon me, l trust, Mr..
Ponder" interrupted the human hyena,
ali 7 decline to discuss anything more
recent than the lectures of Theodore
Tilton, which were so popular in 1879.
I find already have all the enemies l
can accommodated City Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
oBscURrTY OF SPEECH.

"1 understand that you are a I'M
guist."
eyes"
''Do you speak Russian"
"No. What's the use. Even the
Russians themselves do not seem to
understand one another now"
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Newwt-l-W'hile l was out
this morning, cat got in and ate
everything in the pantry but that
cake l baked yesterday.
Mr. Newwed-I always claimed
that the cat was one Of the wisest Of
animals.
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
HAVE A LAUGH
Working Both Ways.

"What is the object of these statis-
tics you are compiling?"
''They are for the purpose of prov
ing that the conclusions drawn from
statistics previously compiled on the
same subject are all wrong"
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
THE GENTLE EGOIST.

"Can you lend me an umbrella%
'eWhy there's no sign of rain"
81 know that. But the weather's
snre to change. If | wait till it
rains you'll be using your umbrella
Yourself"
The St. Charles herald., 1919-04-12
Once Too Often.

"Why have you quarreled with
JackY
Because he proposed to me last
night"
"Well, there's no harm in that, Is
there?"
"But had accepted him the night
before"