davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

Chapter lIl-Ward, assistant rector
of st. Jude's, makes call of cOndol-
ence on Elinor, who consents to have
her father buried from st. Jude's in
the odor OF sanctity. The chief of pO-
lice Recognizes BOroday and is sis-
piciOus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
JAMES }. CONWAY,

Attorney and counselor At law, office
rooms 4oS and 4O7 Molons Bids.
Ottawa, Illinois. t4 f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

w. ". JAMESON, .. g., n. b.
Physician and Surgeon: 'ph0ns ONCE.
322.W.. residence. Main SO. o.
fee In Arnory block, Professional
calls In city or country will receivs
faithful attention. Ottawa. III. &
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

CHAPTER W.-After the funeral
the hand meet at the hall and agree
to 90 on as before. ElinOr acting in
her fathers stead Hun asks Elinor
to mstFt him and she consents, though
she DOES not love him. 1.0r0day Is
arrested and threatened.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
RAGS WANTED

We will pay 8 cents per poanf for
clean Lays ut this Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
pa. ". .. SUE,

Spscialist-eye. ear. nose and throat
Third floor Central Lie Buildiuo
Phones: Ofiics lois.W. Res. Main ~.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
aiinooka, Rockdale and Joliet, III. In
A. M.-5:45. G: l0a, 1850, $3.50, 1850
p. M.--l:50. $50. 4:job, $50. 800.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
Professional Cards
PROF. JOSEPH A. REAHpoA,
Pianist and Teacher.

Studio, 1913 Colwell Apartments. oppo.
site Washington park. Phone SS4.L
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

fTO BE C'ONTINI'u.D>
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-12

EDW. q. IILM,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

was not confined 20 any state nor TO
any sroup OF states. There was a iareo
increase IN each geographic division.
and IN each state except Afiaena.
The increase from 1900 10 1910 was
most striking In the south; and In
certain soutaern states ths proportion
OF the married women 10 years OF age
and yer ensnsed in gainfnl occupa-
tions reached especially high proper
tlos in isio--22.t per cent IN North
Carolina. as per cent In south Caro-
lima. $50 per cent In Georgia. 2f.e
psr ccut I n Florida. AL per cent 4,
Alabama. AZ per rent in Mississippi.
goa per cent IN Arkansas. and 20 9
rent In Louisiana. The states In which
the proportion OF married women
Eainfnily occupied n 1910 was small.
are all IN the north The proportion
between 4 and S per cent in In
dian, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
North Dskota, south Dakota. Nebras-
ka ana Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
VIEW FOOD INSTRUCTIONS

Under an order or the British food
controller which became effective re-
emily m meatles day each week IL
required In all public eating places.
boarding houses and CLUBS. No po-
iatoes or food containing potatoes may
be used except on meatleSs days and
one other day each week. RestSlc-
tons arc placed on tho quantities OF
meat. sugar and bread at meals
served at hotels, Restaurants. board
lighthouses and clubs. y Another reg
ulation about tn be issued win put
an eud TO tie traditional English
habit OF taking tea In the afternoon.
slle OF light pastries. mullins.
etc, has been prohibited. Cakes.
buns, biscuits. etc. mas be sold only
when they are made IN accordance
with restrictions respecting the
amount OF wheat Hour and sugar
used. \ recent order of the official
food controller provides tor the TAX
ing over by tn" government Of an
Hour mills iu the United Kigdom.
Presumably the mills will continue To
he operated by their present owners,
under the supervision Of the food cou-
troller. The board ~ agriculture re
Gently decided that 3 900 900 acres of
pasture land IA Eugland aud Wales
must be plowed for wheat next f'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
PLAIN AND FANCY ETBs, WHILE
YOU WAIT

Why do children lie Edwin 5.
Fuller In the Mothers Magazine for
June the question by saying
that the Imagination OF a child IS
stronger than his Intellect. that fiction
Is as real 10 a child as fact.
The cure for lies inspired by lmag-
nation he asserts. els the education
OF the ohlld's intellect to distinguish
between fact and fancy. A. his error
Is mental. not moral. his cure must
DO mental. IL would be grave error
OF training to attcmpt 20 suppress his
Imagination as a cur for ms IN
truths. Imagination Is the mainspring
which moves his mentality 10 growth.
hence IL should be direct 4 into ra-
tional channels and o curbed.
comfy parents who cannot dist.u-
guish between an imaginative untruth
and a real lie punish such infants or
scOld them Tor being wicked Tho
child does not recognize any imporal
quality In his untruth because there b.
none. Therefore he does not see the
Justice 81 the ceusure or M whipping
which he has received as punishment
But he would recognize as helpful his
mothers patient erort 90 untanglc his
Imagination which ls So hclplcssly
commingled with fants.
About the age Of seven on eight
the chlld's mental fOg begins g. clear
aud his mentality develops to tho
point where 70 begins To dominate his
Imagination The bordcrliud between
IN" real ana IA" unreal becomes more
sharplv defined and f,u,V SLOWLY dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
GEARS MADE or COTTON

Gears made ~ cotton would seem
tmpracticable to many but "a large
gears for a number Of Years. The
deg originated with a acleutist who
was called on to devise a scheme for
o~bviatiug the noise mat steel gears
made, steel being the only metal cap
able OF withstanding h yea to
which the gears were subjected. when
his suggestion OF substituting gears
made Of cotton had been given a fair
trial it was found that not only was
there no noise but The cotton gears
were stronger n mo.e durable than
metal ones. Only the best grade Of
cotton. thoroughly clean IS used FOR
making gears. This is objected 10 .
pressure ~ several tons to the square
inch. divided into blanks" which
ato saturated with oil and then cut TO
the desired size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
The Scrap Book
PRETrY soIr rnn rArIIrn,

Mother's sorting out the seeds OF cab.
baEes n squash.
brother's bought some overalis, ana
learned 10 say "B'goshi"
SISTERS busy plotting out IN. li,,,a
muddy beds
rhae BY n by VIII be full OF luscious
lettuce heads.
Aunties studying a book ON How 10
Make Things Grow"
And all that father has TO do IL Hoe'
Hoel Hoei
We VIII not fear the market man
when summer once IL here.
We-just will Gull green vegetables as
soon as they appear.
Wen nit nbou from plant TO plant.
as does the busy bee.
And pluck tho lush potato ana tho
tcothsome bean and pea.
AND thus u labors will produce quite
everything We need.
all that father'n have to do il
Weed Weed Weed
or course. the predatory worms viii
be hore BY and By.
The sulien slug, tho browsing bug.
the fleet and fitting ny.
And moeher n the family viii study
magazines
Ihat tel the best and quickest WAYS
To save the com and beans.
Wen get now information on the sub.
tect every day.
And all that father'n have to do IA
Spray. Sprayi Spray,
-\gw Nnrl Ay..rg,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
THE C~HAUTAUoUA.

The Chautauqua r. regarded as one
OF the leading educational forces Of
tho world today. Owing Ga the fac.
that IL is conducted on a systematic
basis: that attractions are sent around
a previously planned circuit, avoiding
long jumps and other expenses beinH
reduced 10 the minimum, the Chautau'
qua now brings 20 our worry doors tai
ent which II would have been impos'
sible for Us 10 enjoy a lew years ago.
unless We %journeyed far and spent
much money
We are living in a period of tho
worlds history when great changes
are taking place and We IRE all anxious
70 keep in touch with what u COINS
on. Furthermore. We naturally a
q strong desire 10 meet and listen "a
men and women Of national reputa
tion who are playing prominent parts
In the great world drama that II now
being staged. Tho Chautauqua brings
many Of these people 20 u city. We
are privileged 10 hear them and 10.
sorb wisdom from their scholarly les
lures. These lecturers tell US OF the
worlds progress. the musicians charm
US with their melodies and help 20
brighten our lives; the humorists drive
dun care away and make ms forget
our grouches. when the chauianqu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

gend. Don't stand about here. there's
n war on" A writer IA the Cornh,ll
magazine has collected n number OF
these. one of the best being a spot
which had once been used by the
Germans az "A dump Tor stores. now
labelled. "Fritz's Dump-Under En-
tireiy New Management" A sioee
battery had tho whole side of their
mess knocked out-you could drive a
eun team into the hole where the
door haa been. ON n bit OF remains
ms wan r the words, Don't Stand
Out There Knocklng-contc Right
London Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

'is over we are all better citizens be-
cause OF the cxcellsnt attractions that
we have been privileged to enjoy.
Furthermore. tho chautauaua IL
clean. There Is not a number on the
program that would bring n blush 20
the cheek OF the most modest "a or
woman or child. No dissolutes follow
the chautauaua train . Every number
is ef a high class.
True. there will be some hunters on
the program that Some people will not
like. However. that cannot be help
ed. The program is diversified 70
that everybody will derive some bsne.
lit and enjoyment ,herefrom. For In
stance. n you are not educated up TO
the point where o q enjoy the
classical numbers rendered BY the
great artist. there will be singers 10
render so-caiied popular airs. II you
don't relish wit and humor. there VIII
be- lectures where o DO not need 10
crack n smile. The idea is to present
a program which. taken collectively.
win appeal to everybody.
The chau,auaua opens here next
week and an attractive program he's
been prepared for the ~edification OF
Albuquerque citizens. This will be an
ideal opportunity for the people To
hear some OF the brainy men ana
women OF the country at a small cost,
The Chautauqus is an institution
which IL deserving Of the support Of
all people who believe in high.class.
clean. moral entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
TINLEss SOLDIERS

As no tin IL mined In Germany and
as none can he imported. there il an
acute shortage Of this valuable metal.
a mixture OF 40 per cen, lead. 10 per
cent cadmium and 10 per csnt tin has
been found to give good results as a
solder. For soldering tins to be used
rs containers for food. u mixture 81
bismuta cadmium and other metals
producNl in Germany IL used. The
government some time ago ordered
tho c~onlscation OF tho tin tops OF
rings and stems fot the purpose OF
eking cut the tin supply. Large mum
beers OF church bells a been appro
priated for the metal they contain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
WOULD IMPROVE RACE

The government is considering ways
aud means for rebuilding the British
race after the war. Before hostilltits
began there were about 1000, 600
more M than men in the United
Kingdom and now Of course tho pre-
ponderance OF women ~ much great
or, large numbers of the %country's
best aud most robust manhood nav
ing been killed or MANNED Tor life
on the battlefield. The gravity Of the
situation is increased hy the fact that
the burdens imposed by war on those
who have remained at home. pGrticu-
larry tho women have tended 10 mil
itate against the future growth and
development Of the race.
In the work Of race reconstruction
IT * planned for the treatment TO be
FOR the MASSES rather than FOR indl-
viduals, II Is proposed that IA state
shall encourngc marriages; that more
and better babies shall be sought;
that heroic Efforts shall no made 10
eliminate social Diseases and that
laws shall he enacted 20 safeguard
tho health 81 mon and womcn work
crs and 10 protect children
II has beer suggested that o tax be
Imposed On t1chelors after the a
IN order TO encourage marriage. A
call has been issued for the clergy 90
cooperate hy encouraging early mar
r!agea in the belief that II people
were married Younger the danger 0f
their going wrong would be greatly
lessencd. Hundreds OF "baLy shows
nj which the slogan viii be better
babies ara 20 De he'll In all parts 81
the country IN the coming summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
FROG SKIN roR GRATING

y British surgeon reports that the
skin OF the frog is being successfully
used FOR grating on human patients.
The wound n cleaned and a piece NJ
live frog skin IL put on, with dressing
and bandnges TO hold it In place. AZ
ter the graft has adhered. healing
takes place rapidly. Contraction Of
the skin in healing is avoided. The
transplanted skin Of course ~ free
from a and there Is no danger thas
disease viii be conveyed IN the oper-
alton az is the case when human skiH
is used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
Bill Is IN BAD.

Rig Bill Thompson. mayor %
Chicago. has Joined the in-bad club.
Recently when IL was suggested that
General Joffre and the other allied
commissioners be invited 10 visit the
city over which mig Bilr'' presides
the mayor showed hesitancy about
extendit : an invitation to the hero Of
the Marine and his associates. His con-
%,ention was that II was incumbent up
on the council. not the mayor. to ex-
tend the Invitation.
is 4 your idea" he was asked.
that some OF The people might not
like the idea Of inviting General Joffrs
TO Chicago"
well. my idea is hat some OF the
people might not be wildly enthusi-
astic about H. re replied.
Mayor Thompson also took occasion
to say In an interview that Chicago
was the sixth largest German city
in the world"
big Bill Is now being investigated
by officials of the department ~
justice.
Thompson In one OF those types OF
American citizens who places his own
welfare ahead Of every other consider
alton. The altitude he assumed when
asked to invite the distinguished
Frenehmen to Chicago shows that he
was playing politics pure and simple.
The fact that Chicago is the sixth
LARGEST German city In the world" ex-
plains quite lueidiy why Thompson
declined to extend the invitation ne
Is "a shrewd politician and having
tasted OF the fruits OF political offce
IL anxious to remain where the luscious
piums are falling. He was afaid that
an invitation extended by him to
General Joffre and the other French
men would create a feeling Of arl-
mostly against him on the part OF the
German residents OF Chicago. ana Ne
could not afford TO jeopardi1c his
political future by rising 90 tie oc-
casion and asking the distinguished
visitors to the United States to be the
guests OF the city by the lake.
The invitation was extended, how
ever. through other sources and the
generous reception accorded the WISH
tors seems 10 have been q stins.ns re-
buke I o Mayor Thompson and his one
track mind. Joffre and Viviani as
they wendell their way through the
streets at the head OF a procession
were cheerod by thousands and 5000
shouting men, women n children
filled every nook and rne % the
auditorium whore Joffrc and Vivian
spoke.
The sixth largeft German city In
the world acquitted Itself MOLLY IN
spite Of the impeachment thrown in the
way of the celebration by it, may or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
PAY YOUR RoAD TAX.

According to the laws OF the state
OF New Mexico. every ablehodied male
between the ages OF 81 and go mus,
pay the sum OF ss.oo road tax each
year. The constituiionnlity OF the
statute was tested a few years y and
the supreme our handed down an
opinion to the effer, that the law was
valid. Therefore. Il is the duty OF
ever man to obey the Law and pay
his tax.
The tax was delinqutnt on May /.
and those who had not paid At that
time were liable TO prosecution. How
ever. the tax collector states that W
Ing TO the change In the state road law
and road board the work Of collectiag
the tax did not start as early as usual.
consequently he is disposed To grant
dslinquentS a few days of grace before
commencing legal action.
Last year some 1900 suits were filed
against parties who had failed TO pay
the tax. several of these were allow
ed 10 20 TO trial and the state won
In every cast. Finally the others de-
ciued not 60 resist payment and came
In and paid UP. However. instead OF
getting off with $500 costs were add
ed, ranging all the way from s2.50 to
5000. II would have been better.
therefore. IL these parties had paid
the amount prescribed ny law in the
first place.
Many people believe that there Il
some sort OF graft connected with
the collection and disbursement OF
this money. This In far from the
truth. In the frs; place. the collector
il bonded IN the sum Of $4,000 for
the faithful performance OF his duty.
Books containing receipts numbered
consecutlvely are issued 10 the col.
iector. When a man pays his tax he
Is given a receipt. a duplicate OF which
IL retained In the book. These dupll-
Gates are checked by the conmis-
sioners and the collector must turn In
s3.00 for every receipt issued. He Is
o even allowed to hold out his
commission. The entire road fund Is
turned into the equity treasurer and
expended under the direction Of the
commissioners and there 81 no more
chance for graft In connection with
that fund than there is with n
other monies belonging 90 the county.
In view OF tho agitation for good
roads that IN prevalent these days, 1t
Is incumbent upon every citizen to do
his mite toward building and main
tanning them. There used to be an
opinion abroad TO the effect that
people living in the city should not
contribute toward constructing ana
maintaining oountry roads. But In
these days when automobiles are 80
common city people use u roads al
mos, as much as the people residing
in the country. Therefore. there is
no valid argument that can be pro-
duced against money so collected GO
ing into a common fund and being
expended al the discretion Of the coun.
~ commissioners.
II you haven't paid u tax. drop
around TO the office Of the collector,
los south Third street. and make
your contribution. or IL you haven't
the cash you can work IL out. But
Iyou must do one or the other, he
cause the TAX collector is like the un.
ldertaker-he1l get o sooner on
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
To the Flag

o folds of white and scarlet,
o blue field with your silver
starsl May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend You, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give you their blessingl
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by affection
long may You float on the free
winds Of heaven, the emblem Of
liberty, the hope of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
WHEN MaRK TWAIN MOVED

When Mark Twain was young and
struggling. a friend % his inet him
walking through the streets with a
cigar box under his arm. She said
to him.
NJ Clemets, whenever / see YOU
there Is a cigar box under your arm.
I'm afraid YOU are smoking too
Thuch.'
IT n that said tho impertur.
bable Mark; I'm only moving gam
New York Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

with your COMPOUND Tor thn beneht Of
other mothers. MADAME EUGENE
BEpARD. 55s Nam Street. Springfield.
Mass.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
womdn's ills because II contains the
tonic. strengthening properties Of good
old fashioned RIOTS and herbs. which act
on the female organism. Women from
AL parts of the country ar continually
testifying 10 It's strengthening, curative
influence.
II YOU want special advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. lcoIti-
dent.aD. Lynn. Mass. Your letter viii
he opened, read, and auswo-cd Ivy
women only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
MNpE $1,000 oIF s.. AcREs

J. W. Hrunson Of Lomoorc has gust
sold his cror Of cabbage. lettuce aud
onions growing on eight and nno-hali
acres To Holmes Bros, ct Coalinga
for Sl,l00. BrunAun prepared his
land and planted the garden crops dur
ing tho winter ana spring. After tour
months work. he can now devote his
timo 70 other crops. The planting
was on rich river bottom land. The
vegetables viii be sold IN the oilhclds
towns.-Fresno tCal.I Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
FLOWING AT NIGHT

The Chicago garden commission
has a number of huge tractors at work
blowing gardens Ia the city. Recently
the machines were kept going well
after dark, emulating the practice of
the English who have been doing con-
siderable night work in the fields. 1t
~ estimated that there VIII be about
100, 0Oe gardens In Chicago this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

down condition, had
pains in my left side.
so ! would faint Of
ten. My doctor nd
vised me 10 try
Lydia f.. %rinkhAm's
Y Vegetable Com
pound. | did so,
ia nd gained in
strength 80 ! can
nov DO all my own
blouse work and |
you may pub
lhsh my experience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
STRATEGY

When the northwardbound Turks
and the co-stwardbound Germans Join
hands the allies will realize how they
have walked into a trap.-wall Street
Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07
A GOOD EXAMPLE,

Say, dad, what is the German
goose step?'"
Son. that is the step Germany took
when she declared ruthless submarine
war."-St. Louis star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

The Dallas NeWs observes hat tho
little Elrl who used 20 play big lady
By putting on q long skirt Is now an
cid lady who plays little gtrl by put
tina On a short skirt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

Lieut. william Thaw in making an
enyiahle record as an aviator In the
American Flying Squadron with tire
French army. william. however. IS
not the only member Of tho Thaw
family who has distinguished himself
because OF his procliyitios ~ my
high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

Washington Star.-Pcrhapa Ger
many Is rlsh. in saying she is not at
war with the United States Creeping
UP on a vessel With a submar1nc can
not 6e regarded az regular fighting,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-07

imum. In the Union county sales -
ninety tracts, nfty-hvc were nj prices
81 or more over the S. minimum.
The summary of the sales follows:
Guadalupe county, at santa Rosa,
April S-Numher Of tracts sold. II
total acreage. 4387.73, total price.
~seio01.Oa. hgh price. per acre. 81;
low price. per acre, $40, average
per acre. &b.55
Quay county. ~ Tucumcari. AprlI
: Tracts sold. ~. total acreage, o..
30l 49, total price, tii. 3is.i5. high
price. sl2.55; low price. $500. aver
age. f6;5G.
Socorro county. at Soco7r0. April
1i-puc sale of 4,O35.S1 acres nt
ttg.1O7.4s.
curry county. at Clovis. April IT,
Tracts sold. - total acreage. a.St0;
total price. 66,6gt.00; high price.
S21.50. low price. $1,000: average.
ChuNcs coUntN. az Roswell, April 10
- Tracts soda -; total acreage ga
goo; total price. Sif3.leG so. high
price, 5000. low price, 800, average,
SASH
Eddy county. 20 Carlsbad. April "a
% Tracts sold, ~. total acreage. TO-
tO2: total price. S~55,130;5. high
price. SIC Nc. low price. $3.50, aver
S5.5l. ~
Union county. at clayton. Apr,. -s
sold, gu. total acreage 1-O-
352.54. total price s9sI.i5s.17. nigh
price. $1,000; low price, 81 co. a>,r-
age. s,0,.
Total number of sales. l6t. total
H.rfHHa a...# N.N NNw H H.FaH FaYfsn