davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED To Buy n I or 5-room
modern house; lowlands preferred.
state price aud all particulars. Ad-
dress Box &c. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Ranch people. foreman,
stock man, mechanical man mar
Tied couple. Can on NJ W. Mills,
sunday. nj the sturgcs hotel. or ad-
dress Mdls Ranch-Besort CO., spring
cr. y. NJ.
WANTED-Situation hy first class
class waiter or hotel clerk. Ad-
dress 3Ot North First street. room 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
I%INc.lcrnI -%Ia,ngnc.
GAMES TOMORROW


National League.
Hostou az -. Louis.
Now York NJ Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

q Many a man is serv-
ing in a miss-6t position
because he hesitates to
start on a canvass for a
new one.
"a want ad will find
the place you want and
should have.
q 1t is needless to re-
mind you that when
the position hunts the
man a better salary is
inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

Lost anything7 Lot a Herald want
ad find Il for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE on smERIrr-s SALE.
No. NOg3.

No. hus3.
In the District Count Of thc County OF
Bernaiillo. Territory CNow statcj
81 New Mexico.
RcrnAlillo Mercantile Company, Plain
tin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3O-30 Sntlrc rifle. ~
gauge Winchester pump. with ok
ira barrel and sole leather case. Al
perfect condition. 423 = Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

Central Avenue Methodist.
Corner Central aud Arno samuel
r.. Allison. pastor, residence. 40
South Edith; phone. i35o' Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29

sheriff OF Bernallllo County

George s. Klock. Plaintiffs Attor-
ncy. Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
Gcrman Evangelical lutheran.

sermon at 10 30 a. N in M Library
hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
HELP

WANTEp-Y ouug glrl 20 do sewing.
call "a POS south Walter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-29
For sole-MlsoeiIaneous


sALE-Old papers for putting
down capets, etc. Call at Herald
office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Helpful Hints.

Use salt and lemon juice on ink
stains.
Turpentine or benzine will re-
move paint stains.
Cook carrots and beetS whole,
then skin and slice.
Wood ashes mixed with kerosene
will remove rust from iron.
Jelly cake should have the edges
pared off carefully to make it roll
easily.
A quantity of quicklime put into
a damp cupboard for few days
will absorb the dampness.
Butter will keep sweet much
longer in a Crock jar with a tight
fitting cover than in any other way
The small end of a potato should
be pricked before it is put into the
oven to bake, to keep it from burst
ing
Any chance of tin rusting is pre-
vented by placing them near the
heat for a little while after they
have been washed.
A clean cloth dipped into hot
water and then into a saucer of
bran will speedily clean white paint
without injury.
To give potatoes a flavor add half
a teaspoonful of sugar, as well as
salt, when boiling. This does not
make them too sweet, but gives a
delicious flavor.
Before cutting buttonholes, if the
material is inclined to fray. mark
the position and length of each,
then stitch withsthe machine close
around this mark When the but
tonholeS are cut between the stitch
ing, there is firm edge to work
on. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
The Sin of Omission.

1t isn't the thing you do dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you a bit of headache,
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent dear
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothers way,
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone,
That you hadno time nor thought for
With troubles enough of your own
These little acts of kindness,
So easily out of mind,
These chances to be angels
Which even mortalS ind
They come in the night and silence
Each chill, reproachful wrath,
When hope is faint and Tagging,
And a blight has droppedon faith
For life is all too short, dear.
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion,
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the thing you do, deal.
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Monroe's Collector.

The City Revenue through the
source of taxes is being paid very
prompt. Almost all taxes are paid
in for year 1918.
Mr.. R. A. Kirby the collector de-
serves credit for the prompt and
efficient service in collecting the
City Revenue so close and in
thorough business like manner and
without making enemies it is an
evident fact that collections can be
made without arousing the temper
of our friends and neighbors. Mr.,
Kirby has made Monroe a very
capable and successful collector
end has many friends who are
s!uI 10 learn that he has decided to
be a candidate in the spring cleo
ton for the same Office. Mr.. Kirby
held the Office when there was very
very little in the collection of taxes
and thinks since the valuation and
rates are some higher possible he
could make the office pay him for
another term by working at other
things as he has done since the
first time elected provided the citi-
zens of Monroe see fit to elect him,
A broke horse is always the safest
horse. Mr.. Kirby assisted by his
wife make an able team to- attend
to the collections of Monroe's rev.
enue and in a most satisfactory
manner they have been endorsed
by the Mayor and board of Alder.
men many times as efficient and
competent. Mr., Kirby says con.
slider him a candidate and remem-
Der he wishes to thank his many
friends for their hearty support il
the past and if they feel that they
can continuously assist him AGAR
he will be very thankful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Preparing Meat For Curing

1t is highly essential that all an
imal heat shall be removed fro m
meat before an attempt is made to
prepare it for curing, If the sur
face of the meat come in contact
with salt before all the animal heat
is removed, it will have tendency
to shrink the muscles and form a
coating on the outside which will
allow the generating gases to escape.
Meat should never be frozen when
sailed, as the frost will prevent the
proper penetration of the brine, and
and uneven curing will be the re-
suit, W. H. Tomhave, formerly of
University Farm, St. Paul.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Do the Hard Things First.

A bank president, being asked
how he had been able to climb
so fast, pointed to a motto over his
desk reading, DO the Hard Things
First" he said:
Il had been conscious that | was
not getting on as fast as | should.
l was not keeping up with my work;
it was distasteful to me. When |
opened my desk in the morning and
found it covered with reminders OF
of work to be done during the
day, became discouraged. There
were always plenty of comparative
ly easy things to do and these | did
first, putting off the disagreeable
duties as long as possible. Result,
| became Intellectually lazy. | felt
an increasing incapacity for my
work. One morning | woke up.
took stock of myself to find out the
trouble. Memoranda of several
matters that had long needed at
tention stared at me from my cal
endar. l had been carrying them
along from day to day. Enclosed
in a rubber band we're a number O
unanswered letters which necessi
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
The Passing Ships.

The ships glide in at the harbor's
mouth;
And the ships sail out at sea;
And the wind that sweeps from the
sunny south,
1t is sweet as sweet can be.
There's world of toll and a world
of pain;
There's a world of trouble and
care;
But O, in a world where our Father
reigns
There is gladness everywhere!
The harvest waves in the breezy
morn,
And the men 90 forth to reap;3
The fulness comes to the tasseled
corn,
Whether we wake or sleep;
And far on the hills by feet untrod
There are blossoms that scent
the air,
For o, in this world of our Father
God,
There is beauty everywhere!
The babe lies on the mothers breast
And the tide of joy flows in.
He giveth, He taketh, He knoweth
best.
The Lord to whose home we win
| And o, when the soul is with trials
tossed,
There is help in the lifted prayerl
For never a soul that He loves is
lost,
And our Father is everywhere.
The ships sail over the harbor bar,
Away and away to sea.
The ships sail in with the evening
star.
To the port where no tempests be
The harvests wave on the summer
hills,
And the bands 90 forth to reap;
And all is right, as our Father wills
Whether we wake or sleep.
Margaret E Sangster
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
When YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You brow what that means
misery wo!ry-big bills debt
You know you can't afford to get
sick Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and your
family. 1t is up to you to take care
of yourself. Ii is up to YOU, when
ever you don't feel right, to take
something to make you right, to
strengthen you, build you mp, ward
off worse sickness protect you and
your family. That thing we have
in Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. In
Offering it to you, we protect you
against money-risk, by personally
promising you that, if it does not
restore your health. we will give
back your money without word or
question. We believe 1t is the best
builder of health, energy and strength
you can get. 1t is helping many of
your neiehbors. If it don't help
you, we will give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is COM
posed principally of pure Olive Oil
and the Hypophosphites. Each has
long been endorsed by successful
physicians. Here they are for the
first time combined. The result is
a remarkable nerve, blood and
strength-buildine remedy that is
both food and medicine. For all
who are nervous, rundown and de-
bilitated-nO matter what the cause;
for old people; for COnvalescents; for
puny children, we know of nothing
that will give health and strength
as quickly as Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion. 1t is a real builder of good
blood, strong muscles, good diges-
ton. Pleasant to take, it contains
no alcohol or llabit-forming drugs.
If you don't feel well, economize
both money and strength by begin
ming today to take Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall
Stores and in this town only by US.
$1.00.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
L. M. WOOD,
MONROE CITY, MO.
Making Fence Post Last.
By E. C. Pegg

Does it pay to treat fence posts
with a preServative in order to
make them last longer? Is it posi-
bic to treat cCttcCwCO cir, SyCa.
more, OF UaoaWUou pus,a 50 That
they will last as long as a good
white oak UT black locust pos: does
without treatment? The Missouri
College of Agriculture has started
an experiment which will help to
answer these questions.
On November 80, 1918, thesFor-
estry Department of the Missouri
College of Agriculture set the last
of 533 posts representing 81 differ
ent kinds of wood. The posts were
set two feet deep on a level piece
of land where soil and moisture
conditions are the same for all.
Posts of each species of wood were
handled in seven different ways
Some were set in the ordinary way
without treatment of any kind
These will serve as a check. Some
were set in gravel so as to test the
benefit, if any, from having better
drainage around the post. Others
had the lower three feet charred
Another series were given two
brush coats of hot creoSote, spread
ing it over the lower three feet. 4
fifth series was given one brusl
coat of hot carbOlineum. The sixth
series was treated with creosote b,
the open tank method described il
Circular 81 of the Missouri Ayr
cultural Experiment Station. Tn
same method was followed with tn
seventh series except that the post
were soaked in creosote for two an
one-half hours in each bath.
So the long distance race is Oh
Missouri farmers will be intereste
in watching this test of endurance
1t will probably take good man
years before the whole race
finished and the last contendt
checked in, but long before the en-
we will know few things abol
fence post durability and fence po
economy that we only guess at nov
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

tated the looking up of certain
information before the replies coul d
be sent. | had tried for days to ie-
more their presence Suddenly the
thought came TO me, I have been
doing only the easy things BY
postponing the disagreeable tasks.
the mean, annoying little things,
my mental muscles have been al
lowed to grow flabby. They must
get some exercise | took off my
coat and proceeded to clean house.
1t wasn't half as hard as | had ex,
pectei. Then | took a card and
wrote on it, DO the hard things
first, and put it where l could see
it every morning. I've been doing
the hard things first ever since -
Pilgrim Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Veterinarian Moved

DR.. R L. Buell., The Veterinarian,
has moved his office from the Brick
Barn to Yates & Yates Livery. Res
idence Phones: F. & M. 1852, Bell 273
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
To Tighten Your MACH inc Band.

Do not cut your sewing machine
belt when it gets too loose. In
stead put a few drops of pure cas-
tor oil on the band, run the ma
chine flew minutes and the belt
will be frightened. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Edward Feeney of Ely spent
Friday in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Miss Cordie Hoar returned Friday
from a three weeks visit in St.
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Robert Spaldine and chill
dren of Shelbina visited Mrs. Anna
Powers and other friends the last
of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

l have few high scoring Cock
erels for sale. Come and see them
if you are looking for nice birds
won LIST at Monroe City fair. Phone
182.-Mrs. Jas. Smith. 2-5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Erwin Durrett left Friday for
Traer, Iowa. He expects to be
gone quite while.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

For Sale-2-horse wagon and 16-
inch sulky pillow. 20. German.
Route 5. 2-5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05


wrote on it, DO the hard things
first and put it where l could see
it every morning. I've been doing
the hard things first ever since
Pilgrim Leader.
A Farm Adviser
Every farmer who attended the
banquet Thursday night and who
spoke, as several of them did briefly
endorsed the suggestion of DR. Tate,
also a farmer, that the county need
ed and should have the services of
a competent farm adviser, as sever
al counties in the state now have,
That the changes that have been
made in farming and the value of
farm lands, makes it necessary for
the adoption of new methods, if the
county is to keep up with others
in productiveness and farming for
profit. Counties that have tried the
farm advisors, like Audrain, Pettis,
Johnson and others. have been
greatly pleased with the expert
ment and consider that the results
obtained make him the most valua-
BILE officer that the county has. We
hope that the progressive farmers
of the county will keep up the talk
and agitation of the matter until it
brings results. In a number of the
counties the farm adviser was al
most forced on the farmers by the
citizens of the towns. But after
they had them and the more pro-
gressive ones started to asking and
taking their advice, and the results
showed that it was profitable to do
so, others fell in and soon the ma
| jority was satisfied that he was
worth to the county far more than
the cost.
A story told by DR.. late in his
talk is illustrative of this. He had
read of the road drag and thought
that it was another of the fads, un
til one day he looked out and saw
a neighbor, Will Book, coming down
the road with drag and going or
by his farm. He saw the advant'
age and was little Inundated to
have another dragging his roads
and so had a drag made and the
road past another neighbor dragged
The idea spread and soon the drag;
were making great improvements
/ in the roads. Fulton Daily Sun
For Sale-2-horse wagon and 16
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
Home ToWn|
fHelpST Y
GARDEN CITIES OF ENGLAND
Two Of the Most Beautiful Are Leteh-
worth, Near London, and
Port Sunlight.

Letchworth is the Garden City" OF
England-the garden city, If you
please; first-born, we may be very
sure, among many sister cities.
Port Sunlight, all but an ideal little
place, came into existence by the will
of one man. II was born of the fertile
brain of Sir William Lever, and of his
big and brotherly interest in the men
whose labor helps to create his wealth.
B~ournville, too, with its fine streets,
beautiful cottages and homes, noble
educational and recreational buildings,
represents private enterprise and phi
lanthropy. The brothers Cadbury are
the builders and makers of Bournville.
Letchworth is situated "a miles from
London. The site is well chosen. You
must plan your garden city near
enough to the centers of population to
enable industries to flourish; deep
enough in the country to secure space,
air, Highland all that a garden needs.
1t comprises an area of $500 acres.
The land was purchased by a corpora
ton registered as First Garden City
company with a capital of 81, 500, 900
common stock, without preferred
stock or bonds) in $25 shares.
At no time, now or in the future,
can stockholders take more than five
per cent interest upon their invest
ment. All profits in excess of this
must be devoted to the improvement
Of the town. The central portion of
the estate, what may be called the
urban area, takes 1900 acres; the re-
naming 1900 afford land for all the
garden" features essential to the
scheme. The city is planned for a
population of 3O,OOO.-Chicago Exam
liner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
London a Junk-shop City.

l suspect that the great charm of
London for us Americans is that it
has not been improved yet, and is still
considerably a secondhand city. The
fine junk-shop atmosphere of 1t was a
poultice to my spirit. New York,
what one sees of it, is so new. Our
whole blessed country is so new-so
much newer than it was when / first
began to notice it. 1t seems as if
four-fifths of 1t, as / knew 1t so, 40,
80 years ago, had either been ~scraped
bodily and carted off, or else altered,
rebuilt, planted out, built out, or aban-
doned. Who can have associations
with anything in a land so terribly ex.
posed to improvement as ours is?
What is there left of what we had
when we were young except the BIZ
BILE, the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution, and improvers
have revised the first and fouted the
next and daily denounce the last as
the chief obstacle to progress ."-E.
s. Martin, in Scribner's.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
VINES ON UNSIGHTLY POLE
California Mans Use of M~ornins-GIo-
rles Might Well Be Copied in
Other States.

How to make trolley, electric light,
telegraph and telephone poles any
thing more than eyesores is a problem
that many an advocate of the city
beautiful has pondered over in vain.
Possibly the best solution is the dis
coVery of George w. Long, park SUI
p~erintendent Of Long Beach, Cal.
Five years ago he planted a few morn
ing-glory seeds at the foot of a guy
line to an electric light pole in front
of his property. His morning-glories
are now n of the sights of that beau
tiful little beach city. In the genial
climate of southern California the
mo~rning-glory is a perennial, growing
and blooming winter and summer.
Consequently, the vines he planted
now form "a mass of bloom and foliage,
from the foot Of the guy line to the
summit of the pole. By actual meas
urement this morning-glory skyscrap.
er is 20 feet in circumference. and is
still growing.
Naturally, the success of Mr.. Longs
experiment has resulted in imitation,
and guy wires all over the city are be-
ing similarly transformed into real
things of beauty. Several have OBJ
tanned a good start in Los Angeles:
and it now appears that the morning
glory is likely to become as charac-
teristic of southern California as the
rose and poinsettia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14

Carega of Genoa, who is one of his relatives.
As a rigid moralist Mgr. Della Chiesa enter
tanned a special dislike for dances OF doubtful
taste, more especially for the tango. He was the
first bishop to condemn the tango in Italy and
his pastoral letter warning the Bolognese not 10
indulge in the new dances preceded only a few
days that issued by the vicar of Rome. Naturally
he made many victims among the dancing mas
tiers of Bologna, and when one of these appealed
to him in order to explain to him what the dance
consisted of, the archbishop replied;
Never. l will rather give you two thousand
francs"
And pushing a roll of banknotes in the aston
ished professors hands he added, with a show of
mighty severity:
Come for more when you need it,"
Benedict XIV is not only versed in theology and
common law, but possesses sound and vast knowl-
edge of ancient and modern literature and is a
confirmed admirer of DAnnunzio.
Nor does he disdain a certain form of physical
exercise. He loves tennis and during the summer
when he repaired for a short rest to the family
castle at Pegli, near Genoa, he played tennis for
several hours every day with his many nieces and
nephews.
Although a hard worker, the new pontiff is a
poor eater and likes plain and simple foods. 1t
is related that on the eve of his periodical visits
to the many parishes of his vast archdiocese he
used to send a circular letter to the priests warn
ing them against going to too much trouble on
account of his visit. In one instance the parish
priest thought that the bishop sent this circular
in order to avoid him embarrassment and pre-
pared an elaborate dinner. After the second
course had been consumed the archbishop, seeing
that a third was coming, asked the priest whether
there were any poor in his parish. The priest,
expecting a donation, said:
"Oh, yes; they are plentiful"
Annoyed and angry the archbishop replied:
We'll, one would not think so. judging by the
quantity of viands you have prepared. Give them
to the poor"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
City's Physical Director.

Many cities might well profit by
the example set by Ishpeming, a city
of about $4,000 people. The state law
now in operation requires the board Of
education to employ a physical train
ing director for the schools, The plan,
introduced by the associations field
secretary, includes the employment of
a permanent worker to handle the
physical training work in the schools
and also take charge of the recreation
al activities of the community. AS the
system is developed, a full time work
er will undoubtedly be required, but
the present plan is working out sue.
cessfully for the first year of the recre-
alton program.-Chicago News.