davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

tight. Bands of elastic are sewn on
to the side flaps, under which packets
of needles can be slipped in. in the
manner shown.
To close the case, the sides and low
er flap are folded on to the center and
then the upper flap folds downwards
and is secured to the back of the lower
flap with snap fastener, and one can
possibly be cut from an old glove and
used for this purpose. The small
sketch on the right shows the case
closed and fastened up, and in this
condition it should take up very little
more space in pocket and be very
little larger than an ordinary letter
case.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

down 80 that they form four loops. and
to hide the stitching small pearl but.
ton Is sewed on.
The ribbons WILL of course, hold all
the pieces OF cloth securely together,
and they can be quickly renewed when
they become faded or soiled.
This little pen-wiper is 80 simple to
make that it should not be forgotten
when work is being prepared for ba.
zaar, and when number Of them are
being made they could be carried out
In different colors.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
edges. where indicated. with narrow

edges. where indicated. with narrow
ribbon.
1t can be cut out entirely in one
piece. and that portion which forms
the pocket. for the cotton folded up
wards and sewn down at the sides. The
portion on which the scissors rest is
stiffened with piece Of card sewed In
between the cover and the lining.
The pocket for the scissors is made
Of soft wash-leather and into 1t the
points of the scissors should fit fairly
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
tBy ". MILTON KELLY

tBy W. MILTON KELLY
The one great secret of having sue
cess with the family vegetable garden
Is to provide an abundance of plant
food in readily available form. Sta
BILE or barpyard manures are the best
fertilizers At oil times.
Commercial plant-fopds are excel
lent in their places, especially when
1t is desired to force some OF the early
varieties of vegetables, but their use
requires that the soil be in a high
state Of tilth and that the gardener
have an expert knowledge of their
uses and functions.
To properly prepare a garden be-
lieve in plowing under heavy appli-
cation OF manure In the fall, and then
In the spring narrowing in another
heavy coat Of well-rotted manure.
After putting on what we think is
enough we double the amount and the
chances are we will have It about
right.
Constant cultivation should be the
rule, for this will keep the soil in an
ideal condition. physically, for the
roots to grow in. besides keeping the
weeds In cheek. Allowing the weed
seeds to germinate and quickly de-
stroying them early in the season will
save large amount OF work during
the summer. besides conserving much
needed moisture.
Eliminate all of the old-fashioned
beds and plant everything in long
rows, so that most Of the cultivation
can be done with a horse. There
need not be an unpleasant amount of
hand work II properly worked with a
horse and cultivator.
Leave plenty of room at the ends
for turning around with the horse
while cultivating.
Do not plan a larger garden than
you can keep clean and well titled. A
small garden will supply an abun-
dance of vegetables for large fam.
lily. After the soil has been well en-
riched and well fitted we are ready to
plant. If the plan has been well worked
out all that is necessary is to plant
each variety at the proper time In
the right place.
The family garden should be
planned to suit the needs Of the fam
lily. and no two families will agree as
to the amount OF each kind of vege.
tables to grow. The time to plant
varies SO largely with the locality
that will offer no advice as to dates
OF planting. The date also varies
with the season.
II we will study out the time 1t re:
quires each crop to mature we may
be able to plan other crops to take
their place as soon as they are con-
sumed.
A few crops like blood beets, egg
plant, melons, onions, peppers, toma-
toes, and winter squash, require a
whole season to mature. Other crops
like lettuce, radishes. early beets. sum-
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
Soothing English Lavender Tea.

Not the least of the virtues of that
fine old English herb. lavender, is Its
tonic effect upon excited. trembling
nerves and irritability Two or three
teaspoonfuls of the tincture In q cup
ful of hot water with slice or two
OF lemon, make restorative drink
that acts like magic and puts woman
In possession of her best sel.. ready
to take up her burden with renewed
vigor
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
STONE BEST FOR FOUNDATION
More Satisfactory Than When Built
on Wooden Base-WfII Prevent
All Leakaqes.

If II is necessary to use a storage
tank for water pressure on the farm,
tank built on the ground with a
stone foundation will be found much
more satisfactory. than II built upon a
wooden base. Some farmers have
storage tanks built In the tops Of
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
AQe Of Usefulness.

The average hen outlives her use.
fulness in two years and is more pro-
fitable sent to the market. Old hens
are more likely to contract diseases
than younger ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

barns, but an occasional overflow or
little leakage will soon prove dis
astrous, for this will rot the timbers
underneath. A stone foundation will
prevent this trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
No Place In Dairy.

The man who takes ten acres to
support COW has no place In the
dairy business.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

Compound l was in .
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
h d internal trou-
bles, and was 30 ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if I
had given in to my
f elings l would
have been in bed.
As it as l h a d
hardly strength at
timeq IN he m INV
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

One Garden Essential.
The biggest thing about garden is
to have one.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give up
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound.

Richmond, Pa. "When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16


feet and what did do was by a great
effort. 1 could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
Lrested better, and my nerves were
stronger. / continued its use until it
made new woman of me, and now I
can hardly realize that am able to do
80 much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's s Veg
etable Compound."- Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1t
will pay you to do 30. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
ABOUT TnE

"HE University OF New Mckee
VIII open It's doors within tn
. three weeks TO the younl
men and women Of the state. with
tie assurance OF q greatly increased
attendance. II ia believed that there
will be a much greater registration Of
college students than even before IN
the history OF the institution. The
4. n. A. 10 just beginning TO come
into It's own. through increased nnan-
oial support. greater attendance. the
Development Of n genuine college
spirit and atmosphere. and By the
general attitude OF citizens 81 the
state. Parents who are considering
sending their boys and girls to a COS.
lsGe three thousand miles away nom
the state. VIA do well 10 consider the
advantages Of the University Of New
Mexico before arriving al a definite
conclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

% years ago the value o. old missions
a. an attraction Tor tourists. A. q
result the missions have been a nevcf
fahinK MAGNET. drawlne peoples from
all sections of the country and Of tns
world 20 admire n study ihese In
stisutona, unique In tho history OF the
southwest. However famous the
California missions. those Of New
Mexico arc older. have histories Of
FAR greater interest, and when once
they become known viii lure people
from every polng OF the compass 70
see them and study them,
u rcmalns for New Mexico 40 ad-
vertise the spanish mIsalnn chufchea
But a. remarked before. she people
Of New Mexlco must know about them
before people outside fhe state can
be expected 40 manifest any interest
IN them. Bacnrae Of this. Governor
Princes hook . n New Mexico mis-
slons viii BE- an extremely saiuabie
and welcome one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
NEW MEXICO MISSIONS.

TT HAS been left TO former Governor
l.. Bradford Prince Ia undertake
the monumental work o. writing
an %accurats and palnstakins history Of
the Spanish missions Of New Mexico.
Governor Prince has been a student
Of New Mexico missions for many
years and has approached the work
with a seriousness which assures the
production OF a work which will stand
as an absolute authority.
New Mexico has thus far failed 20
adequately appreciate the wonderful
history OF It's mission churches. Tine
people OF this state must understand
ana appreciate them before Il can be
expected nat people Of other states
and other countries viii appreciate
them California recognized 6 score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
RATION X. P. LODGE
PLANS TO %REORGANIZE

Ration. y. NJ Aug. 3.-some thirty
odd knights Of Pythias Of Ration have
banded themselves together and are
perfecung plans TO reorganize the or
der and make application for charter.
a meeting was held recently ~ the
Johnson chapel. presided over by Rev.
Whistler. and different committees
were named 10 look after the detailed
anairs subsequent 10 organization The
hall committee as appointed was in
structed 20 arrange for a suitable
place In which 10 hold meetings.. n
charter committee was appointed 20
procure a charter at the earliest pos
sihle date. II VIII be the duty 81 a
third committee 20 solicit new mem
hers 90 be taken In as charter mem
bcrs along with the former knights.
Several years y the X. y. lodge was
the largest and most active orgaal2a-
tion In Ration. out many member
ed away and Interest In the order
q So indied M did the membership ANA
a. a final result the charter was
up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
Strange Talk For A Practical Doctor

Concluding a description Of the
wonderful work being done az the
Adam Hospital. PeTryshurg. N. ",
rs the treatment OF all FERNS OF
tuberculosis by n baths, DR.,
John II. Pryor, the noted Buffalo
phthisiologist, says:
I'VE must send moro afnicted
children to the country where they
belong, close to natures generous
heart and healing breath, and then
known by th9 medical profession to
check the devastation Of insidlous
disease and repair It's ravages. The
difference 80 often mean laughter
instead Of tears. happiness instead
OF the tracery OF sorrow fretted into
a plnched white face. and. somo day,
fun and play, the child's rightful
heritage, OF which II has been 80
largely robbed by false or vicious
environment, mlsdirocted philan-
thropy. a multitude Of incUhated
fads and some humbrgs OF civil.
cation"
Aside from the touching picture
OF the victim OF environment painted
by this distinguished physician, II
II good 20 feel the undcrcurrcnt Of
sound public policy running through
the story. IL II still better 20 know
that the famous helIotherapy OF Rol.
Her, as so successfully employed al
Leysin, Switzerland, high above sea
level, can be used just as well In
America. In another paragraph Or.
Pryor mentions the fact that chill
dren a, Perrysburg played In the
snow In February days when the
temperature vas twelve degrees
Fahreshelt. below freezing. and the
children wore-what do YOU think?
Furs? No-just n coat Of tan,
shoes. socks and a breechcloth.
Of even greater interest Is Or.
Pryor's remark that adults and chill.
dren taking t%reatrGcnt In another
hospital where clothing is still worn
had cpidemica Of colds" during the
winter, whereas the little savages nc
Perrysburg, running about IN their
pretty coats Of brown pigment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

A PHOTOPLAY o. onc Of those
n ~ailenccg that g. golden.
Whereas an actor can talk
and talk and wear out his durable
lungs for twenty-five years and then
go into bankruptcy with largo la
bilities. n photopluy can pull In q
wash-tub full OF nickels q day with
out saying n word
Thousands OF skil.gi mechanics
nre now At work writing p%hOtoplays
with n stub pencil on The back Of an
old %cnvclopr and turning them into
Alms. 4 good photop.ay IS "a couple
OF miles long. But ~ rat as long,
az that. as some OF ne speeches In
Hamlet.
Il costs 80 and corri'gc fare to
see q famous play VITA words. end
10 cents 10 = the same pluy With
the words omitted. This g. why mill.
ions Of people arc notE!Lg TO the
mOying-picturc palaces while the
treasurer OF the lcEitimatn theatre
has so little 20 do tht' nc forgrt8
10 be- cold and aloof Wirn a cuatO.
mcr comes In.
This g. q sad condition and ono
which leads u5 u wonder II fpecch
S. all IL Is cracked mp to bo after all
Perhaps n largo number OF political
candidates who have talked their
way through a stricken state and
have reapod only campaign bills and
unclassihed regrets from the effort.
would have succeeded better II they
had put themselves into q film aud
had hired "a husky villain represent.
NrH NNA. fWHHHF a. NuHUH fNA.HH UH a..
head with n club.
Ana maybe some young man who
has talked for ;Wu years 10 O beau.
tifuI girl without any particular rc-
gult win soon discover that n ho
Will illustrate in q three reel film M"
luXuries OF future life with MIN, he
will dazzle her With his ncw.found
clOuloncD.
In the %photOplay We are trans.
ported Gwiftly from luxury TO power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
rIIE rAnsr.

TT Henry Ford carries out his latest
plan ne will make a radical
change In American farming and
rattle the dry bones in the aericul-
tural implement trade.
lie has bought a thousand acres Of
ground near Detroit as the site for a
factory TO build farm tractors. The
establishment when finished win m
ploy 2o.eco men, zach of whom viii
get Ford wages and a chance To buy
his " homr az It's actual cost co
the company. The tractor turned out
at this factory viii cost the farmer
s2oo n will contain tie same en-
CINE now used In the Ford car.
Only the man with some practical,
experience In farming a sec the
fuii possibilities Of such a tractor. u
will cout as much as n good horse.
and do the work Of five or six horses
II viii pull a gang plow Of from two
% four bottoms thus enabling a
farmer TO get his blowing done quick
~. Il will pun a mower or binder.
It's motor can be used 10 cut ensilage.
pump water. saw wood II will be
the handiest kind OF general farm
servant--as well as the cheapest. for
a gasoline engine eats only when 4
Is working.
such "A tractor will enable a farm
er 10 sell t~wo-thirds OF his horses and
stu cultivate his land In dry
weather without stopping to consider
the feelings Of his team. auch land
now used to raise horse feed will be-
come available FOR better purposes.
Finally, one may note that n Henry
Ford enters even this corner Of tho
firm implement business the makers
OF agricultural machinery will have
the Rrst real competition they nave
encountered In years. a Ford tractor
factory. expanding after a few years
to n shop for the manufacture OF
other farm tools, would do more
than n dozen federal prosecutions 10
bring down the price OF the machines
which handle American crops II iH
q pity the country will have to walt a
year pr two before nat factory ~
open Tor business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
OfThe Press
The Marriage Rate

Usually tho number OF weddings
i5 a fairly well fixed proportion.
about a8 dependable as rainfall.
Some discussion hgg been started by
"a notable falling ui in the Issue OF
licenses 10 marry in the city OF
New York. For June tho ngurcs
wore 10 per cent under last year.
Tho officials attribute Il 10 war and
war conditions 90 Chicago there
has been a falling on Of about H.
per cent. Boston also shows a de-
cided decline. while Washington and
Philadelphia show small gains.
The question how far the mar.
rlage rate IS affected by social.
economic, OF other conditions is an
interesting subject for the debating
society, People OF alien birth who
have friends suffering misfortune
across the water, might now feel less
inclined 10 wodiock. An unusual
period Of stormy weather 10 said TO
affect business, II not merely keeps
the public al home from shopping
expeditions. but merchants do not
feel an hopeful and confident. Pos
Eibly prospective bridegrooms Fiow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

the support of a family with less
buoyancy.
unquestionably periods Of SLOW
business do have nm effect to delay
weddings. Modern prudence has
wandered some distance from the
Love IN a cottage" idea. Indeed,
~ the average couple contemplating
matrimony could see q cottage. they
would feel better. Love in a tene.
mont would express better the pros
poet confronting many modern Low.
ors. II young people have kept their
troth for several years. and have
not been able 10 accumulate a bank
account and life insurance policy.
there is commonly some fault or
lack. Too frequently II IL the I'M
willingness TO start In a small way.
Other couples have found a better
way. They have learned that where
sentiment and romance exist. very
little space II needful for strong. am.
bilious young people. An apartment
OF "A few rooms I'm a towns outskirts
costs little. and a chicken yard and
Yegetable garden make savings pos
bibAe-ahG SaterSoaL N, ', Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

a SsuMINo that tie Associated
"A Press reports concerning tbs
oneuc 81 General Francisco
villa. In chihuahua seveIal days ago.
are Substantially correct. IL would give
many cliinens Of the little old 4. :. A.
supreme satisfaction 10 witness the
spectacle OF Uncle Sam administering
a SPANKING 10 our friend Francisco.
villa Is quoted as being responsible
for q remark. which was In effect that
the United states government could
80 20 he'll Perhaps vHln's aititude
does not represent the attitude of
other Mexican leaders. However.
there IL every reason 10 believe that
from the top to the bottom among
the various revolutionary armies,
shere EXISTS a feeling Of supreme con-
tempt Tor the Emitted states because Of
the methods uhlch his government
has adopted for more than two yeara
in dealing with the Mexican situa-
ton.
The Herald has consistently en-
deavore6 20 uphold me attitude Of
President Wilson on the Mexican
policy and IL hopeful that in the end
the poilcy will prove itself TO have
been the wlsest course possible 10
pursue.
h United states had to con-
slider only the safety and protection
Of American citizens In Mexico. the
situation would not he so complicated
and difficult OF solution But there
are the interests % mani foreigners
10 be protected In the southern repub-
lie. The United states, TOR the single
a That Europe II involved In n
terrific war, haH not been called upon
recently TO explain Its attitude with
reference 10 the Monroe Doctrine. BE
That as Il may. however. America h
face TO face az the present time with
the proposition OF either protecting
foreign peoples and foreign Interests
and Investments In Mexico. or prae-
ticatly admitting tnat ihS "'"
Doctrine is a dead letter. to be con-
signed TO the scrap heap o. by-gone
and useless administration machinery.
Foreign powers cannoi be expected
10 endure forever sue treatment OF
ia citizens as was received a, the
hands o. villa in chihuahua several
days ago. nor patiently ard indifier-
emily submit 10 confiscation OF waltz
able property owned by it's citizens.
Indications are that the situation In
Mexico Is rapidly approaching a crisis
whether carranza is h a 20
come forth a. a Moses and lead MS
people out OF the wilderness OF
whether Il will be up TO the United
states 10 assert itself, remains TO he
seen. In any tfe Mexican
problem as far as the Anna lan gov
eminent il concerned is f'ni a serious
one and may yet Involve ,H'e country
In the work Of restorins enduring
peace In Mexico by force Of arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

GEORGE MATHEW ADAMS
Little Devils

Your real enemies are your Little
DeFils-tho8o silent. unseen little ftl.
lows In the narhH 0l gloomy and Fulky
Moods. Fear, Co.'S lp. Living Mistrust.
ptscouraremout Cgniriam that hang
10 your heels and follow YOU. irritata
maiden you These are they
VINO nioch your Success every minute
You allow them around
Your biggest fHeh each day Is 10
start by rlIdins yourself OF your LIT
tie Devils
For each. IN its turn, n but given
an inch, VIII seek 10 take "A mile.
The little BAD Mood Devil that takes
sou into Your Office with a Crouch
over some trivial disprte OF happen.
ing, or the ShruE Shoulder Devils that
seek 10 cast q slur uron a character,
or the Mistrugt Little Devils that i'm.
pud"ntly SIT AZ Conference when your
Independence and Judgment are nc
stake-aWay with them. Their In
crcasing Powers sap and suck at your
very life blood.
Your biggest task each day 4, 10
start By Kidding yourself of your Lit.
Tie Devils.
DO not allow your Little Devils TO
deceive you. They wear false faces.
They smile smoothly. Also. they
speak softly-Ofttimcs. But ever be
on guard. They are bound 10 fol-
low you from place 10 place. But
II YOU are Big enough, if you arc
Brave and Calm enough sever Self
Controlled-yOuF Little Deyils might
as well not exist, as far aa you are
concentration you won't be able 10
e them. and they won't De able 70
SO YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

seemed absolutely immune. which
only goes 10 show we are not fool
ing when we assure the young folks
they are perfectly safe IN leaving on
rubbers, wearing sheer stockings.
low necks and all thas sort 0f thing
In any weather.
Aay family having q child with
tuberculosis OF bCne, gland or other
organ, would do well TO investigate
the sun-bath treatment before de-
Gliding upon radical surgical meas
ures. Fortunately, Il IL unnecessary
20 go 10 Leysin for the treatment.
II Il can be successfully used In New
York State Il ought to work salts
:actorily anywhere on the American
continent-anywhere the sun shines.