davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

l.. q D.-Once a week is too often
10 wash your hair If IT becomes oily
almost Immediately after ii has been
Shampooed, try to correct the oily con-
dition by using a good tonic. This is
a good tonic for oily hair: Carbonate
"f ammonia. twenty grains: tincture OF
cantharidcs one dram; alcohol, one
half ounce. and OF bay rum sufficient
quantity to make four ounces. Min
we'll and apply at night. rubbing
thoroughly into the scalp while mas
saying. 10 this for two weeks. then
wash the hair with the following sham
poo ana repeat until the desired re-
suits are obtained. Green soap. two
ounces; alcohol, ono ounce. Mix well
ana make shampoo. one ounce OF In.
green soap miXture should he diluted
with twice as much water and apply
I" the scalp with the tips Of the fingers.
Rub thoroughly into the scalp with an
old toothbrush. Thoroughly rinse all
the soap out OF the hair. Lack OF
space VIII not permit me To answer all
OF your questions, but II YOU Will send
me stamped, addressed envelope 7
shall he glad 20 write you personal
letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

AmXious-ff YOU have been working
stcadiiN in an Office for twenty months
YOU surely arc entitled TO and need a
vacation. Go TO some country place or
some place by the water where YOU can
nave a complete rest aud change. Don't
70 to a hotel where YOU will feel
ohllgcd 10 dress for meals. hut some
Whcfc where YOU can live in the same
'i"ih"S all day long. Go>to bed carly
~ h!EHt. y. out in the fresh air ana
nine an day. and rest as much as
possible I shall be glad to send Won
som" suggestions for your dict If You
WI send Inc Il stamped, addressed en-
Mac Il Cocoon butter and coconu,
OF are not the same They are both
nourish'ng TO the SKIN, ana are used
ior maSsa%ing the neck ana throat 10
i,%.p M up the hol!ows. They are TOO
he1N> for use on tho face.
Mrs. =. IL D-rhe condition Of vonr
IiilS ~ something about which you viii
nave 10 consult a physician You are
iiphahlN much run down in hoalth
hou can soften your nails by dipping
them in Olive OF almond oil Hold than
~ me OF! Tor about hvc minutes each
Hny shall be glad to send YOU nv
instructions for care OF the nails ic
E"u VIII send m" a stamped. adtirasgcd
envelope CO.. y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-24

The Only Girl will be here for two
more performances to-day-all four Of
her-and for every boy who sees her
therell be one less lonely hoy.
Douglas Gordon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

gglon agent Of the santa Ne a,stcn.
srreed to stop the special here for
Elk hours on the Invitation Of thu
state fair commission. and on la re-
quest that they have a chance TO show
the travellers a real outa@es.ern state
fair.
The farmers composing this large
party represent nearly every state in
the Mississippi n Ohio valleys.
They are bis men; men Of standing
~ their communities and men who
have for publicity which are
OF tremendous importance in ccnnec-
ton with their visit here. II they
are favorably impressed. and they
must be By the agricultarai and stock
show at the fair grounds. that impress
sion win go all over the farming dis
tricss OF the middle United states. It
win be worth thousands OF dollars in
advertIsing to this state and 20 every
county represented In the exhibit
halls.
Because OF the importance Of this
visit. and because Of the value a fav-
rrabie impression will hav for the
state. Il is to be hoped that exhibitors
IN all departments lot only will not
, disturb their exhibits on or before
saturday afternoon but that they will
Kurdish them UP, repolish n apples
and put every item OF every display
In the pink OF condition for the visit
OF these practical experts. whose good
! opinion VIII be worth so much to the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Views OF The Press

Colonel Roosevelt says that the
noblest role is TO be a mother. That's
about the only strenuous role the
Colonel has never { ed.-NdshUlilc
Hummer,
AS Argentina. Brazil and Chile
were termed a. h. G.. arbitrator, will
Bolivia. Uruguay and Guatemala bee
known as the B. T. G. board?-Bos-
ton Herald.
Germany and Austria make 100000
shells a day. Great Britain makes
100000 shells a month. There's
the history OF the first year ~ tho
war In a nutsheli.-COlHmb id state.
II Is understood that Mr.. Wilson
Is getting considerable melancholy
consolation from the reelection that
wherever the German vote goes In
1916 n won't go to r. R-B0Sf0ll
Transcript.
Is there not trouble enough for the
newspapers in this war without the
British forces cartographing an
"Anzac region" I'm 0allipoli from
the first letters OF 'Australian.New
Zealand Army Corps ?-NCw York
World.
4. r. still seems TO be the battle
him Of the Republic.-Columbia
state.
II takes n free and equal fraternal
and benevolent organization TO dub
lis chief mogul a grand exalted ruler
and universal p~otentate -WdShiHg-
ton Post.
II seems as though Polish auton-
omy would be primarily a house.
building campaign.-BOsfOH Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
The Reason Why
Current Poetry
What's The Use

What's the use a-Eottin' blue
When there's nothing aiIin' you.
When your appetite's o. K,
And YOU ret three squares a day
When your job is cinchcd for fair.
And your pay b. always there,
Aud your family's catin' too.
What's the use a-Eettln' blue?
What's the use a-gottin' blue
when the sky a somber hue?
II wont always he that way.
surely win clear on some day
II your nciFhbor has more cash.
And dimes on expensive hash,
II may be he onvles yop.
What's the use a-gettin' blue3
What's the use a-Eettin' blue?
Cheer mp. q may yet come true
That dream Of untold wealth
To 80 with your robust health.
Just'TemcmbCr all the while,
Even II yol car no title,
There's no better man than YOU.
ilain't no use a-gettiR' blue.
BROOKLYN Daily Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14


ASIDE from the county exhibits
IN themselves we regard as the
A n most important feature OF this
stats fair; the outstanding. result pro-
duciRs feature; to be the get togeth-
err banquet which President Putney
OF the fair commission has arranged
for tomorrow night at the boys and
girls Industrial club camp.
AT his banquet every man oonnect-
ed with the arrangement or planning
OF a county exhibit. who is al the state
fair. will be a guest. lie viii at least
be asked. and Il appears hat all or
nearly all will attend. The banquet
will be a simple meal; but II win be
a wholesome one: served By the boys
and girls who have won their way to
the state fair by merit. And Il will
be the scene OF the focusing and
c~rystalizIng Of the whole spirit behind
this great state fair. Throughout the
campaign Cor the fair, In Albuquerque
and in the state. the slogan Of Presi-
dent Putney and the men end women
who have worked with him has been
'set together" The word has beer
"pull together" and frequently in his
trips through the counties when
money was offered Mr.. Putney told
the people hat IL was o money we
wanted; but the spirit behind the ex-
hIbit. the desire 20 help New Mexico,
10 unite New Mexico. to promote III
interests n the interests OF every
section by working unitediy and with
our whole hearts. for the whole state
As has been aaid, this has been the
spirit behind this state fair. The
presence Of that spirit Is what hai
made the fair the fine success It Is.
II his banquet tomorrow night car
bring about a permanent organization
IN which this "~ali-for-one and one.
for-alr' spirit will be the inspiration
and the e~nergiEer. then this state fail
viii have accomplished the full ant
splendid purpose Of It's promoters an,
ths men who have given their laboi
and time and money TO making It vii
feel like going back &c private M
happy aud gladly satisfied hat theii
work has been well done.
To the county exhibitors the Heral,
would like Il say: We c|ongratulat,
you on the splendid showings yo'
have made. We are for 0 70 IN.
ultimate limit. az loyal New Mexioanl
We hope you will go 20 that banque
tomorrow night and stahd up on you
chairs and hoiier when the Rev Dr.
schaoier gives the word. for he Is tn,
Erandest little cheer leader who eve
let loose a lodd noise, and il VIII d
your souls good 20 get into the gam,
as he and Putney and the rest of tn
men who made this fair know how L
play ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Warranty Dccds. A Refcrcnce
Pepper Talks
BY GHoRGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Clouds

Your time won't be wasted In
studying the Clouds. For. haven't
you yer realized that there are
other places than books from which
YOU may learn In fact, where did
The people get their ideas and
knowledge first?
The source OF all knowledge Is
IN Nature.
It's good to get acquainted with
the Clouds. Al times. you Will be
able 10 see the inimitable castles
around which your imagination may
trot and play. And then there viii
be times when the massive c%anopies
OF the Clouds are bound 20 blot out
all the fanciful and suggest solely
tho sturdy and the serious. And
then. az other times. perhaps In Just
a few moments Of change. there
viii be the silver and the crimson
and the golden and the purple a
veritable magic Of colors suggest
ing all the Optimism and Hope
and Aspiration possible 20 a human
heart.
What a changing Library OF
knowledge are the Clouds
Here Is something else that the
Clouds suggest. Not a Cloud ever
remains long In the same place.
And never has there been two
CLOUDS tho same In fact, the
glory oG the Clouds, their fascina-
ton and their usefulness as brain
s%timulators, lie almost wholly In
their yaricty-their chanReahility.
But. as you glory IN the beauty
Of the Clouds, DO not forget what
they do, how they sprinkle the
earth and froshcn u. and how they
make II possible for you TO live
from the haryests of the fields,
Remember how In NOV they form
ulate the myriads OF intricate
crystals. more marvellous than the
human hand has yer been able IL
fashion, aud do not forget how at
times they shield the burning sun
thus protecting millions OF lives al
critical periods.
But these few sentences are Just
suggestions. AS YOU SO and as you
come, look into the heart OF III,
Clouds and do honor TO them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
AIMS h. Albuquerque dap at the
View MesIco state fair: oar own

.ms b. Albuquerque dap at tho
New MexIco state fair: esr WI
= p~arfirsalnr day chat VIC try 60
make the biggest day OF them an.
just a. a matter OF honor 90 our
visitors from every corncr OF the
statc. We believe we have made
it q real big day.
hat whatever may be the opin-
ion Of our visitors as 10 the sire
and character OF the entertain
merit offered to-day. the Herald
woeld Ike 10 cali attentlon-if it
n even ncxssssary-to the united.
enthusiastic, loyal spirit IN which
Albuquerque h Observing this
especial day of entertalnment.
This afternoon every important
business house In the city; every
department. store. aud market and
bank and omee l. CLOSED. Nothing
in tie way OF business Is being
transacted except that which is
n-ecessary for the comfort and
convenience OF orr guests. We
hsiese IN permitting the tail TO
nccompany the hide. especially in
the matter OF hospitality. Today
We hope ycu Hike ms; because
we're rasbcr proud Of ourselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
THE BOYS AND GIRLS.


VVTHEN the boys and sirls from
M Camp Putney paraded before
w the grandstand yesterday az
ternoon the people films the stand
stood up and cheered themselves
hoarse, The bands played lively airs
and the people oheered some more.
II had not been generally understood
before Just what this state fair is
doing for the boys and girls and the
cause OF practical, industrial education
in this state.
But when the crowd saw three hun
dred Of the boys and girls from
twenty-three counties who have won
this week at the state fair by being
good farmers and stockmen and
housekeepers. albeit In embryo. they
understood for the first time that
Camp Putney is something more than
a state fair attraction and ? play camp
Tor boys and girls; hat the state fair
has become an educational institution
OF the first value TO the coming men
and women Of this state: that in this
way as In many others II Is fulfilling
the function for which II was created
into a state institution and given
state support: the development oftho
interests OF New Mexico, the develop
ment Of New Mexioo's resources, not
only in stock and grain aud fruit, but
In men and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

THERE was some division OF
opinion Ia the Gcrman-Amorican
= Alliance Convention concerning
the exact language In which President
Wilson should De denounced. but
there was great unanimity In the
decision To- hold the next annual
meeting In Milwaukee.-NcU YORK
World.
Bobo Is now singing his "
Hymn Of Haiti-NciC YORK. ErcniHg
sun.
Russia evidently has lost her
punch as well as her vodka
columbia state.
Russia is determined TO win this
war II she has 90 retire TO Manchuria
TO do it.-Bost0H Transcript
Germany, says a European cable
gram, b. now facing ruin. Well, any
how, she's facing it.-Boston Tran
script
Tho farther the Germans penetrate
into prohibition territory, the feebler
becomes their attack. - Columbia
state.
Mr.. Osborne obstinate fight 10 re.
main az Sing Sing must be- very
puzzling 10 Harry X. ThaW -Act0
York EUCHtHg Post.
The rest Of the world will vel
come the day when Europe Is con.
fronted with the serious question OF
what 10 do with It's ex.trenches.-
Washington Post.
Made IN the United States" ro-
marked Great Britain, al II handed
Washington a thenia on the law Of
hlockade.-WaH Street Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
WILD OATS
BY GEORGE FITCH

THERE are two kinds Of agricul-
~turalists. Ono kind sows tame
oats In the country fields and
the other sows wild oats on the Great
White Ways.
Tame oats arc sown in the spring.
but wild oats are own all the year
round. Tame oats are sown between
daybreak and sunset. but the most
successful wild oat agriculturalists
start putting In the crop about mid.
night and ride home with the milk.
man In the morning Tame oats will
not grow without rain. but II there ia
anything that isn't necessary In rats
ing q crop Of Wild oats 81 Is watci-
except In minute quantities as a
chaser.
The young man who has o large
quantity OF Wild oats 10 put 10 psu-
ally dresses for the job very care
fully. He wears all the clothes his
tailor viii trust him for. And yet
sowing wild oats Is Infinitely harder
on clothes than the other JOB. Night
after night. the sowcr will come home
with his plug hat mashed down yer
his ears and one tail OF his dress
coat u-naccountcd for. This proves
that the Wild oats farmer is a fool.
He should swathe himself In blue
oyeralls and wear a two-acrc straw
hat which docs not soil easily. Peo.
pie would scnd for the insanity com
mission II a farmer were discovered
putting in tame oats In a plug hat
and Prince Albert. But said plug
hat would last seven years longer IN
a tame oats field than II usually does
IN the wild oats business.
The bona fdc farmer puts in all
his oats IN n few days, but the hap
py young man with the soft pOmpa.
dour hair and the pellet Of gray mat
ter under his left ear sows wild oats
with industry for o. much as ten
years at a time. frequently working
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

&IEcKlANDlMl ClLuiAEa

ANU QuCtEt3t wan
and eat salt upon their prunes.
Also some who sprinkle vinegar
upon their shredded wheat.
There are those who work AZ mid
night and go snooKlng through
their moons,
But the chap I'm bout 10 mention
has all other loonles beat
In the worlds long list OF nutty
ones he's Just about the top
Hes the man who does his loanng
in an undertaken shopl
When a reg'iar human being has an
hour 10 relax
Tie endenvors to discover some sur
r0undings TO hts taste;
For the cheerfullest companions
normal creatures make their
tracks.
But THIS fellow loves the ozone with
embaiming interlacedl
May I miss him when. my journey
done. l hunt my final flop
The gump who does his loalng In
an undertaken shopl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

fashions change from year TO
year IN every line Of human
activity. Medicine aud surgery
nrehoexceptions. Theappendixvermi-
formis at present A. not In such bad
odor ~ Il was a decade age. Sur
geons are actually rcfraining from
removing II in some cases OF APP
pendicitis.
IL Is abhorrent 10 our sense OF
deconcy TO infict statistics upon the
anxious reader. And this Is no sub
ject for such figures. for. although
the appendix Is In better odor II is
Just as tr%eacherous as IL ever was I'm
the palmiest days OF fashionable ap-
-pcndicectomy. Tho motive Of this
philippe is simply 10 show that tho
pendulum is swinging beck from tho
advanced position OF immediate
operation In every case diagnosed as
appendicitis, 10 n o consistent po-
sltion Of watchful waiting.
Beyond the shadow OF a doubt
many unnecessary fatalities arc
caused by appendicitis without
operation. At the same time hun
dreds Of cases Of acute appendicitis
terminate In recovery without aurgi.
cal Intervention. But who is 10 say
I'm advance whether a given case will
pull through without q hypodermic
OF sterile steel at the right moment?
Surely not the victim Of the illness.
As surely NOT the old fogy "yarb"
doctor who doesn't believe In germs.
surgery aud such new.fanRled things.
Only a thoroughly trained physician
or surgeon, or both, could be trusted
TO make this vital decision-that Is.
70 II were our precious appendix at
stake,
Under absolute rest In bed-and
absolute rest e a trained nurse
10 do every little thing except breathe
for you-and physiological splints
for the alimentary canal-which
means nothing taken into the stom-
ach 70 start up peristaltic movement
for the first fortyeight hours. the
average first attack Of appendicitis
6 relieved. After recovery. II there
Is any reason 20 believe that the ap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
A TIRsT-cLAss SACRIFICE.

NADIEs who have been giving their
time and brains and money to
- the cause OF charity IN this city
had planned a great tag day stunt
for Albuquerque day OF fair week.
They ven had permission from the
head OF the state fair 10 have such
a day and all their arrangements
were made. They saw in the contri-
buttons OF the state fair crowd a GER
ain relief for shortages In their
treasury which are g%rioyous and
great.
Moreover the ladies Interested held
rightly that II would not be wholly
unfair 20 ask visitors from other sec
Hons to contribute small sums TO Al
buquerqae's poor problem. since We
gather here as tho central railroad
point and the largest city. charity
cases from all corners Of New Mexico.
II was suggested. however. that to
have a tag day during fair week,
even for sweet charity. might be re-
garded by some as a "hold ~" OF
AibuqueTque's guests. when that
view Of Il was suggested To them the
ladies In charge promptly absndCaed
the whole idea. Like the men Of Al
buquerque they were ready 10 rake
any sacrifice FOR the complete success
Of the fair. and 20 make Ina sacrifice
without a murmur. we can that q
hrst-class sacrifice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Health Talks
The Appendix Al Present
Br WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pandfx has been damaged, or II any
symptoms whatever remain, then Is
the !doal time TO have a safe inter
val operation ~ a sort Of life iasur-
ance against a second and always
more dangerous attack. But this lin.
terval operation" Is o doplorably In.
adequate excuse 10 use for refusing 10
DO speared when the doctor In at
tendance advises you to be opened,
for a bad case may not reach an
interval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Queries

What Is the most popular story
Of the day?-A. r., Pennington,
Mo.
The one running as a serial in
the paper that tells you what Is the
most popular story.
What Is the best chicken-feed?
Alma J., Cairo. III.
Lobster. champagne, romano
salad and French bread. so far as
we can find out from our friends
who take chickens out at night and
feed them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

The Boston Work Horse Relief
Association. in a bulletin Of hot
weather instructions to teamsters.
says. Load lightly and drive
slowly"
But It's usually the nan with
the biggest load who feels like hit
ting 'er up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
rIIE rAI.sIERs' SPECIAL.

TEXT 70 the exhibitors their
N selves and the banquet Of the
exhibitors tomorrow night. the
most important Industrial and devel-
opment event Of his tar viii 90 the
visit TO the exhibit hrllJ Saturday at-
ternoon Of the passengers on board
che farmers special run by the
santa Fo railroad 10 accommodate a
great party Of prominent farn,era and
stockgr0wers Of the middle states,
who are going 70 see the 'spos'tions
and the Intervening country between
Chicago ana the coast.
c. L. seasrayes, general COLOMBIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

twenty-four hours a day al the job.
Wild oats were formerly sown by
hand, but machinery is getting into
the field OF course and at present
most Of them are sown by auto
mobile. An earnest toilcr in a fast
automobile with a few assistants can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
Explaining How Il Was

Hop vds u, iaqHircs another
CONAN Of mature age, that zee never
heard OF appendicitis irhcn tcc wcr6
goHng' Did fhe d0ctOrs'discoUor the
disease 10 take the place Of "colds"f
AHsiror - Inflammation OF the
bowels laid under the green sod the
poor wretch with appendicitis in the
days before surgery. Now Il IS the
fashion TO get ig and remove tho
fostering appendix before the lnnam.
nation spreads all through the alb
dominal cavity and produces fatal
p%eritonitis Inflammation OF the
bowels. As for colds" show US a
doctor who Is content with such a
diagnosis to-day and wen show you
some n who Is taking life easy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
When Castor oil II Anathema

Mrs. n. J. w, a conan Of frm o n
rictioHs. Wrifcs. yoH are not an dd-
roedfe 81 castor oil as a c%dfhlffic, I
bciicuc. Nevertheless zoe hare rard.
cd % appendicitis by us prompt use
on mor han one ~occdsios % our
household.
Ansiccr-If there r. one occasion
when this crude inheritance Is
anathema it Is when there Is suapi.
cion OF fear OF acute appendicitis.
Castor oil administered under such
circumstances without the advice OF
n doctor has been the straw that
turned the scales against recovery
many a time and Oft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

Announcement has Just been
made of the marriage OF Everett
Mohler and Miss Leah Beaghler.
... Mr.. Mohler vas a popular
young business man, es.-Delphos.
o., COurdnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14
One or Thoer Zero Thinps

Our idea OF zero in caution is to
run ones auto. including ones
family. through a harbed wire
fence and into a large, stubborn and
reluctant tree, killing some OF said
family and %fracturing other por-
lions. TO keep from running owe a
15-ccnt dog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-14

The Auburn, Ind, Dispatch COM
ments on the new style which de-
mands that mems suits conform In
color to the shade OF the wearer's
hair. and pertinentiy asks, What
about a b~ald-headed MANI To
which the HickspiHe Tribune man
replies sassily that maybe the b. h.
m. will emulate the women and go
Without