davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

all 81 Indiana. the part of
ohio and southern Michigan and [,
third covering western North faro.
una eastern Tennessee and northern
GEORGIA, While brood tn Will affect
twenty states brood o. viii appear boo
only five States Alabama. g@enrria.
Worth Carolina South Carolina and
I%ennoHece "a only limited areas iu
those states,
g. J.. Mnrittt chairman Of the fed
orll horticultural board. who has
perfected she Information on the tl-
cndn, calls the insect the most inter.
cstinE ln the world. because 20 th,
spectacular FWnrmH ln which u np.
pears. o. queer recurrence % long in-
%icrvalH ana the porioutouH significance
frequently attached 90 d. Every lo.
year har boon Il year 81 fear and
dread. rycu la civilized times. some
people have fnnCicd that they could
iu the cry OF the insect "a re-
90 the name of the Egypt.
monarch, Pharaoh, wio porsr.
utrd the l%sfHUliteH Superstition 1T.
also a. the shape 90 tho nimN
bars On he clcadh'H wings which
90 form the letter W" lu.
tcrprctcd gH "a iutoratH of war
"slucc his outbreak will come iuHt
M the conclusion Of the groHtCst war.
MhflHtt said. "uud when even the
imagination ~ tho rural prophet could
hardly roniuro up the likelihood 81
mother some new explanation
VIII apparently have to hp found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Later. when tho Insects ore rendy
TO begin laying spray young fruit
trees with whitoWash.
The department % agriculture has
kept close check Tor many years 90
~ the hrnuda 81 lDgustn ana can fore
cast accurately when and where tho
pests Will appear Large regions viii
be- affected this year where one brood
APPEARED seventeen years ago ana Joe
other regions which suffered thirteen
years aEu. the states Including Alnba
ma, liaiflct ~ Columbia. Delaware.
Georgia. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. kcn.
tucky. Maryland. Masaachusctts.
Michigau. Sew Jersey, NoW York.
North Carolina. ohio. Pennsylvania.
south Carolina, Tennessee. Vermont,
Virginia, West Virginia and wiscon-
ain.
Belief that the 1919 brood Will be
exceptionally large a. based on tho
fact that the if-yGar brood coming
out this year IL brood 10. perhaps the
lnrrcst Of the ii-yenr brood, aud that
brood "a ~ the ia-ysar family comes
out az tho same time The year isss
VS. the risstest locust year ln his.
tory, when brood ~, the largest 81
the i2-ycar family. appeared ln con.
junction with brood 30 81 tho ii-ysar
family.
There Will he three regions ~ great.
est occurrence ~ brood 90 ono GOV.
erinr New Jersey, Maryland and east
ern Pennsylvania another covering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

f'Ni rum ana rilNNf.l
lush \ Cooper and Charles n.
Mexican, pastors
f.t5 am- sunday school: H. a.
'risiy. superintendent
~ am. Morning worship sermon
- r. representative ~ the Homo Mis-.
SONS council on Spanish Speaking
Music
orFan prelude. Temple March
Vincent.
q uertury, Prelude" Uucahayosi.
Anthem. And God said Lrt ths
Earth. tsimperl.
quartet sing Allciula Forth
tHuckl
tMiss stortz. Mrs sutton Nfr crlsty
Mr. Mrkoanl
sac pm. Christian Endonyor TOP.
ic, Last hy Looking Prov. 70 .B-
DO Leader. Mabel Barton
tln pm, EVcnlnr Worship Mrs.
lfeh \ bennett president 81 the
Womnn'a Board uf Home Missions.
WI address the congregation.
Music
prFnn prelude. Prelude" tKarru.
nnfI.
pffgrtory Romance" tBonoi-ti.
Anthem, Great God 10 Thee Ny Eve
ninr song (sholleyp.
soi". zoe Niuety and Nine tsauk-
eyl-Ar Mgkcan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

t'ur Gold Hni broadway.
Ilnip sDhnol. james bearing super
lnftHirut Htl.
Communion aud preaching ~ ~.
uU Hobbs n former missionary 90
600 NeKlcu. viii preach at this hour
Some special music Tho ladies 90 the
.Hu.r VIII aIug Wttrhlns fHr tue
hIHr
Tho EutptNar society Viii meet
th.H evening Hf GOD boo th, nuditu
rIuu. Hu1 1871 render re- missionary
prnHIsm Hul Hu lntrOdu,uon hy the
PASTOR Tho mrmhrrs 0t the church
Hnl friends ~ the EnneaNur H1cirt,
Irr especially invited 90 attend thiF
Injecting us tu Encouragement 60 the
work. uf fh. EulrsNur society
Strangers iu the cty hr, most cor
.UIHIIF Invited Co uIl our services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Christian Scirucp services Hrp held
80 Woman club every sunday moru-
ms ut % O'Clock
sunday school 20 9:ts ann.
"Wednesday evening meeting 80 3
o'clock.
Reading room open daily rECrut
sundays and holidays from go To-
800 um Hf t1a West Central. room
. Nsiiul building
4 froe lending library Including
100 tha works M MARY Baker Eddy.
IHi other authorized christian sH.-
tnce literature. ls maintained Boo Cuu-
rvruon with tho rrntlrg room
The public be- corlIHl, invited ip
'frrd fir sunday a.fiIUs. 90, WEI.
fssIlf evening WertIrra Hul Zoo tis't
90. reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

cor Goid Ave. and Edith So
Carl Schmid. pastor iesIdpuro,
goo south Arno street Phone 10ff
sunday Hrhuul ct 10 am.
Morning worship a. am. Subject,
The Temptation of christ"
Evening worship it3O pm. IN mo
evening services ~ THIS ana the FOL.
lowing sundays the passion history
~ Christ written hN tho ENaugolisir
VIII be- presented The subject NJ tho
first cruun "Chrlst cur Substitute
boz tho Garden ~ Drihscmtnc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

fffNNif NfNilNii'l 20
ton uf the word
vase
Tho foIIow
morning Hhn want
cd 60 find out 10
the children roe
f.mhprrd. fo she
turned io ono little
boy suddenly and
H.u4aFNuF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

a. q spruce, superintendent Sun.
day school
Miss Elizabeth Lnrd. director 81
music.
sunday school al eis am
Preaching 40 10 am
EUMurth league. 30 Pm.
Preaching az 80 pm
Morning music
Anthem. 90 he Joyfui' tNovinl.
Solo. THE Lord D. My Light tAliii.
SOM
Evening music
Anthem. "Now the Day o. over tpci.
rlo.l
Trio. "Thc Namo ~ Jesus tWcat-
huffI.
a welcome fnt uI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

WIUNnT HnU HTITT
men had consented
90 attend in their
robes. and hs b.
happened. q 8
were late ln ufriy
lnr. and to keep
things going tho
uudlpupe HtHrtpd
HinFlnr, Hold the
Fort. Tor am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
st. raur- English Iu,hcrun church

COOS silver and sixth StHt
Arthur " knudapu. puH nr
g. umH SUNDAY sehuUl uH
We veicomc YOU A. IS kHumci
superintendent
% am. Morning Worship Tho nIs
tuI viii speak un The Two eros al
The choir viii sing "uod a. Love
tNilsnnl a brief but Important spec
cIti meeting ~ the congregation VIII
hs held Immediately following tho
HtrFi"r
ESQ pm. christian EuIrlKnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

tCor, Lead Ave and South Second D.
Charles Oscar nockmnu. pastor.
Miss Edlth Gorhy d-atrHuuoaH
Morning service az 40 "A LAY
mems Meeting
Evening service at 300. si,renpfI.
con lecture hy the Uct ST. tarhilu
of Denver.
SUNDAY school at atfb am
Epworih league ~ Glo pm.
Special music az both morning and
evening services under the direction
of Mrs T. ~ i.Arkry.
A welcome for ufi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

cor Lead Ave and Broadway
Rev Edwin n Brown. Los Angeles.
CAM, general missionary Of the Am.
eftchn Baptist Home Mission society
Tor spanish missions la the southwest.
VIII speak az both services. Mr..
knnRdy and Aiisa Thurman will he
the suioists o. the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Nnrlh Innrlh slrert Go.IsI naIl.

$500 Nurth Fourth rtrHttN
SUNDAY ushuui uah Ilhlr class ~
l.ts uut Make un effort To- be- ihOrc.
We lrr rlai go see you
% am. breaking ~ bread Ca ro-
mtWhruutD uf the lord
1.is pm. Preaching Of tho Cos.
poo Uy carl ArmeriInr subject rs
d. Really Worth while 60 Pray or no
Thlnrs iu-t Happen Anyhow This
10 question that perpiexea many ami
eel -1rr That an answer from the
word 90 God Will Interest you All
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

meeting ln charge ~ Miss Maud still
Topic. Lost hy Looking
90 pms ~ the evening service
che pastor Will give "a message on
'IhU Way 60 Greutnru" Special mu-
aIr hy the choir "Hurk Ten Thou
sand iiarps aud Voices tAdamHl
"Wednesday o. pm, Prayer meet
ing.
W. welcome YOU to an ~ our sor-
vices More than that, We want you,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Coming but b was distinctly unfor
tunntr that Just n the mayor entered
100 the head Of tho imposing civic pro-
cession the congregation happened a.
De slnglng the lines. The mighty
host advancing, satan leading ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

n = " 4 TITT
must lodge there
o. nowhere
Fuli 81 miHFlV
inrF thry retired
20 the only bed
Gee available
and, after urwHil-
Ing their hard luck
nn near Christmas.
got into bod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Presently "a curinuH udor pormeHicd
they ntm0Hphcro.#In other Wurd-.
they smcit o. smell vigorous search
Ted uuc of thcm to the Fas bracket.
"a say Mac hr shouted ahukluE
hiH rlumherinr friend. wake uu' The
ruH M escaping
"Wcll rrowicd tho other. drowsily.
'd'ye hlHmo r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
ImnnnurI I,,anrrnraI Inrhrrn.

y Gaylord Roberts. pastor. rcsi.
denor. ig0 South broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

piy. A. he hsd
Just partakcn Of "A
h hearty luncheon
and c~aunsarn mr..
Eumcnt was docld-
edly long a 4
he began 10 nod
su~apiclouaiy. All nj
once the bnrrlstcg
Numbered out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

what DO you see ON the maut,l.
piece az home. Jackie
Father feet. miss came the
prompt reply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Laugh With Us

The teacher had spent twenty min
inlrrusalng on nor pupils the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

jimson had heard news about John
son that panied and griovcd him.
when he met
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Johnson he
mnndcl
whats this 7
hear about you
and your wife hnv-
Ing trouble BE-
fore YOU were mar
Tied you told me
you would 40 to
tho ends Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
of Thomas A Stiles, the Widely Known
Western Mining Engineer

There Is no reason 90 btutr oNcrwHc thHu tut tins group of
properties cu hr developed into ON, ot tho largest copper producing
camps bon rho Southwest. Aa stated before. Hl conditions AFRO iaNnr-
uM, Tor tho existence or haHH bolIes nl low rrtdc sulrhiir copper
ores water must be- do.tpprI. huf ths us we'll us tho lHtN of Timber
ard fuel lro secondary considerations ON 90 propottou OF tH w1ru-
uir N1csun water hs since hoou developed nhout four miles 20
tr west tHud gulNIN haul to ID.
MluuufH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

a good siOrA b. told of r. temper.
nncc meeting held in 10 we'll kuown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

yes said Johnson. and there was
2 great WEAKNESS In his voice. but
didnt hnow she wanted 10 SO thcre
in q taxi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

cor coal and south broadway
NfrnlN y Dawson. IN. H.. pastor.
h.nidcut a2t South Edlih street.
Morning service nt 90 O'Clock. The
.hurcu b. very glad tn have a. thf
speaker tomorrow morning Rev. ur.
Frank g. Moore. ~ New York. WIN
VII Hpcik ON the subject. "EyaurcI.
lsW ana the Fellowship 20 Prayer
nr n "a BE- very tint speaker and
also q charming personality and many
VIII hu rlHd tu hear him aud meet
h'm The special musical features
viii bo
Prelude chant Ans inluc-C r Grey
'ticriny Andanto in D. Flat Tehai.
Anthem. Jcaui the Very Thought of
Thee MARK Andrews
soio. Mis- Helen Vincent
The Suudny school mrofs al o o.. Inn
m"dintDlF before tho morning service.
The attendance iurt SUNDAY wac by Gr
the largest since the outAreat of tho
Influenza Mrs Hciid's class lu teach.
er tralniur D. proving very popular.
Much interest o. being manifested loo
AL the CLASSES.
Tho evening service De- nd +, O'Clock
lhe meeting of last SUNDAY evening
very interesting An especially
interesting feature vas IL reading hy
hf Anderson which was rendered boo
his usually effective WAY 4 number
of excellent talks We're given Tlmur-
tuW evening the subject Will Doe Lost
hy Looking prov 20 ta.gsl. Tho
leader viii boz isnuc Farmer After
t discussion uf The subject hy tho
members ~ tho g. D. society. both ur.
Moore % D. pastor viii speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

a we'll known Judge was trying q
case N which there was a dispute
about a water SIM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
COPPER SHARES
KING QUEEN

onrra quick return of mppy You wM. mot have to wait wear, for dividends The copper is
there u we have 10 do is take it, mt of the gnmd VIII yu he among those who buy at
80 cents q -hrr or viii YOU waite and be glad 10 pay from - W'
N' 'N'INwUW H "WW N' w. "E lN Wm hLWW
uWW lL.. Tna m Of an" souuvt m. ymmrfN n
legation a o. tr u.nHr. u mt uusnop world and tho pupru boz invited
wh To- hu at once mining So that we may Iun to draw dividends amt secondly. W MS lu~msd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Hov Or FWuk l. Moore ~ Sew
York riiy. visitor al the conference
in session iu this city, viii speak at
D congregational church sunday
muruinp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Central I'VE, Methodist Church
cor Central Ave. aud Aruo So
Al Bowman. pastor
The sun., 1919-07-13
The Mingling of the Old and the New
Offers the Most Truly Picturesque
in the Beautiful Picture-History
Is Everywhere and There's Ro-
nance for Those Attuned to 1t

cannot, II they would, avoid 1t. Out
OF the former parade starts the only
real business street OF the town,
Thames street. 1t is but twenty feet
wide, but every kind of shop Is on it,
and the crowds that hurry UP and
down giving little heed to the fasci-
mating glimpses of the water views to
be seen through the quaint and mar
row wynds that run down to 1t, are
cosmopolitan.
History Is everywhere, but not tho
kind that can be written. What men
set down and call history consists
mainly of exact details, of unessen-
tails like wars and treaties. while the
millions OF everyday lives OF surprises
and sunsets, sowings, harvests, winds
and rains, the true history OF peoples
never go down, cannot go down.
Frightful indeed would 1t be to read
Clos bloody scroll were it not for tho
recollection that all the important
things have been left out. That fiery
woman took no account when she
made notes OF the Dark Ages of the
bright summer mornings that dawned
in them. History. skimming the sur
face of consciousness, tells us about
the deaths OF kings. but is silent about
the hopes and hates and loves that
throbbed contemporaneously in tho
great obscure mass of humanity.
Quaint Newport Point Survives.
This Is precisely what the town of
Newport does, by her bland unchange-
ableness 1t is entirely possible walk
Ing along Spring street, the towns
long thoroughfare. Touro street, Pei
ham, Clarke, Frank and other little
hy-streets of the town TO carry your
| self back to the days of the prosperity
of the sons and daughters of the first
nine settlers, the Malbones, Bulls
Hunters, Champlins. The little streets
are duh and silent, the old time hip
| rooted houses are Just as they were
| in their day. Only u few years age
the most famous landmark of them
all, the Bull homestead, was wiped out
by fire and probably many others have
gone, but the general scene remains
glimpses of water between strips OF
gray and green, with placid matrons
sitting in their tiny gardens scaling
fish or cutting vegetables and old men
pottering around boats. This is New
port Point, the same now as yester-
day. its lovely Trinity Church still
lovely with its graveyard full Of Bish-
ops and members of the "Privy Coun-
Gill;" The years have touched gently
the old vine hung cottages sheltered
under huge sycamores and time hero
is Of no account,
And yet there are changes Will
more to come as the work goes OF
Iruthlessly of changing the island 10
naval base. A few blocks from Trim
lty, crowned with a golden goose II
place Of the British crown which ono
shone on It's sp!re. upllfts anothe
spire, St. Mary's, as beautiful Ou
modern. A street car telecrlc) uan-
it's way down Levin street, which 1
,ljvst wide AnanSA- 10 suffer ita passags
The sun., 1919-07-13

old fashioned house-and the Breakers,
built on the site OF the old house of
the same name where Commodore
Vanderbilt, founder OF the family,
smoked his plug cut. Tho modern
Breakers remains the pride Of Newport.
Strangely silent save for the boom
and bang OF ocean is this cliff walk;
neither on the lawns or walks nor in
the recesses of loggia and porches are
any. human figures often to be seen.
Where are the chatelaines? Not on
Bellevue avenue. which at what used
to be the driving hour is silent and
peaceful too, with only an occasional
motor car and now and then a pass
ing landau drawn by cob and driven
by men in gorgeous livery.
Reminiscent of France.
Not in the Casino surely, for except
at tennis matches that once popular
place for time killing looks super
animated. while as for the Ocean Drive
It partabes of the peaceful atmosphere
belonging to Aquidneck. Beautiful but
somnolent these modern chateaux by
freak OF memory recall the chateau
country OF France, Chanonceau. Blois
Loches, Azay- lie Rideau, and IN the
same instant dull any expectation tc
encounter even distantly 1.-The lasy OF
the house." for one has yet to hear OF
visitor Of Blois or Chanonceau ac-
cidentally meeting Diane de Poitiers.
Howbeit, possessed OF yachts these
Newport princes. particularly. those
who have built on Ochre Point, are
debarred by nature from landing al
their own front doors; they have t.
be taken Off by way Of the Long WharI
or by a smaller and diI.gier dock, and
despise history as they may, avoid tn,
Redwood Libraxx. ia Historical 30
The sun., 1919-07-13

hucnce the Vanderbilts, Burdens, Goe-
let's, Oelrichses. Van Aliens fell under
the spell of Ochre Point, a farm owned
by William Beach Lawrence. who sold
them sections of 1t.
Enter the Lavish Builders.
Gone was the era when a man with
money enough to put 100000 or
100000 in a summer home could be
accounted a rich man. Millions were
necessary to build the palaces of gran
lite, marble and porphyry that hence
forth were to mark this queen OF wa
tering places and the simple houses
that had served fairly well despite
their ugiiness with few exceptions dis
appeared. By 1879 Bellevue avenue
as far as Bailey's Beach was built up
with wonderful cottages hidden In
verdure. Where are they now? On
their sites stand houses as costly and
magnificent as any palaces In the
world. the apex OF the new movement
toward lavish building represented by
the Vanderbilt Marble House," an
Italian villa more perfectly beautiful
IMAM any VIVA III 1tdiys oOWu al
the old town near the wharves where
a dozen East Indiamen once locked
stiil stand simple shingle houses which
seem like the last word Of temporary
| expedlency but they have endured
while the ornate homes OF the moder-
ately rich constructed between 1851
and 1879 went down unresisting in the
| pactolian wave.
Their destruction brings nothing tc
weep over. The pathosso what has
passed away is no stronger than the
pathos OF that which must pass away
| and what we are concerned in is the
modern note. II one is to take COM
fort In this world It is necessary to see
the glamour of the contemporaneous
here expressed in terms of uncount'
able money. The poor dead people whC
thought they were happy in theh
| paltIx hundred Thousand dollar rpsi'
The sun., 1919-07-13

ciety, the Vernon mansion. the old
Court House and the famous Mill as
they certainly do, some of the
romance, part OF the historical asso-
citation must rub off on them. Even
TO swing up in their motor carriages
from the Long Wharf they have to
pass the Court House, fine in its good
preservation, but melancholy amid
its dingy surroundings. in order to
dash through Washington Park, which
was the parade when Newport was a
capital.
In this square, shaded by mag
nificent elms and "butternuts." stands
one Of Viewpoints most beautiful land
marks. the Sheffield house. Not far
away is the State House, built In 1893
from the balcony of which the ac-
cession OF George III. was proclaimed
and a few years later the Declaration
was read by Major John Handy. Here
stood until recently, when II was
moved to a cross street, the Pine Tree
Inn, and here still stands the Scixas
house, purchased by Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry for his family to live In
Just before his last voyage. The house
in excellent preservation, ha1 been
painted a sort of heliotrope, with
its windows. three tiers OF them
picked out in saffron.
Almost In front OF the house he was
never to live in stands the Perry
statue. rallied in and with a bed OF
bright geranlums at its feet, The
Commodore snaps his fingers melo
dramatically and q bath towel, waves
Sympathetically pinned TO his left arm
while he utters, according to the in
scriptlon on the pedestal: I'VE hay,
met the enemy and they are ours"
This. then, 10 the portal leading I
the true Newport and tho -Strangsrs