davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Stocking Economy.

Many women. perhaps the majority.
wear their stockings as they come
from the store. In the interest of
economy. as well as cleanliness they
should first be washed. The waShin 9
viii cause a slight shrinkage in silk
stockings, which brings the threads
together more completely. Soak them
first in tepid water in which a little
boraN has been dissolved, then wash
in tepd water and rinse in two or
three waters before hanging them up to
dry, Another reason why this wash
ing should he done is because you do
rot know what hands have held the
stockings before they came into your
possession whether they nave alWay VS.
been in the most cleanly quarters or
whether any injurious dye is present.
Always darn finely the heels and toes
of all stockings before they have been
Worn at all. They will wear much
longer. Never use a darniug ball. 1t
VIII stretch the place and never look
Well If there is any size to the hole,
baste piece of heavy writing or thin
cardboard underneath, and in basting it
down be careful neither to stretch nor
pull up the hole. Try to keep the orig
maj shape as far s possible Run the
threads far enough into the good ma
terial to be support to the hole.
Where the hole is really large begin
the work in the middle, where the hole
is the largest
This viii be help in preserving the
shape. Another excellent plan is to
tack a piece of coarse net lightly to
the stocking over the hole on the wrong
side. then darn over the net, and be
sure to also darn well into the stock
ing. as well to keep the darning
firm. 1t makes a smooth and neat fin
ish. This is q good method to follow.
whether darninS by hand or by ma
chine.
Buy silk stockings almost full size
larger than you wear in a cotton or
isle stocking, and loosely darn the
heel and toe and places for garter
catches before wearing the stockings
This prevents holes from appearing in
heel and toe and the knee from having
runners. Rinse out in cold water after
each wearing and they will last much
Evening star., 1917-09-28

How the Shoe Bill May Be
Reduced-the Proper Foot
wear-Importance Of Care
of the Feet - Artificial
Arches-the Foot of the
Child - Cleaning Slippers
and Boots-Facts About
Stocking Economy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

The Sunshine of Your Smile.
Waltz. Princes Orchestra.
The Betty Lee Waltz. Princes
Orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
A CHILD GETS CROSS.
SICK AND FEVER|SH
WHEN ~CONST|PATED
Look. Mother. ~ tongue l. coated
clean itttic liver aud
bowels.

" your little ones tongue is coated.
II iS.a SURE sign the stomach, liver
bowels need u gentle. throuorh
cleansing At once. When your child
Is cross. pcev N, l~lstless, pale. doesn't
sleep. eat. or act naturally. 10 breath
II bad. stomach sour. system nun ~
Old throat sore. ur. u peoyish. give
a teaspoonful 81 California Svrup ~
FIGS" n In u few hours an tho
~clogged-up, const,pated waste. sour
bile aud undigested food win gently
more n Of the bowels. aud YOU have
y well. playful child again.
sick children needn't he coaxed 20
take this harmless "frult laxative
Millions Of mothers keep II handy be-
cause they know is action ON the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure They also know n little Civ
On today saves a eick child tomor-
Ask your druggist for q b0-ccnt hot
tie OF california syrup Of FIGS.
which contains directions FOR babies.
children ~ an ages and Tor grown.
ups plainly ON the bottle. Beware ~
counttrfeits sold here. Oct the gen
uine made by california Fig syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Homesickness Blues. (Hess) Fox
Irot. Princes Band.
The Florida Blues. (phillips) Fox
lrot. Princes Band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
REVOLVER SHOOTING As An
MD TO RIFLE MAf,ksMAN-
SHIP.

IN the same class with the man who
believes that ability with the revolver
l. born IN the lucky individual who
can hit things with the short arm. Is
the maj who thinks that revolver tar
get work Is OF no practical value now
that the wild and woody west Is but a
lurid memory.
~ n man Is a good revolver shot. he
a. also a good rife shot-even n he
has never had a Tide in his hands.
Sure, Co ahead and smile II you
want to. hut II - true Just the same.
a good rife shot Is not necessarily a
Tood shot with a revolver. however.
Many people do not seem TO realize
hat the hasio problems OF sighting
and holding are exactly the same for
both the revolver and the riae-the
only difference Is that pistol shoot
ing Is a whole lot harder. Conse-
quently. ~ stands 20 reason that when
have mastered The pistol or revolt
yer. you instinetirely apply your ac-
quired skill 20 the rife, the minute
yon take n into your hands.
Rinemen are beginning to fully rear
ize these facts and are consequently
with interest on the organiza-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Il II necessary 20 DO 60 obtain a per-
NIT to carry a revolver
Ans. 4 permit 10 carry y revolver
can be obtained from the police de.
partment in the village where YOU
live or from the magistrate OF any
court Of record. The Zee IL usually
&f.e0. You must he n citizen 81 the
United States. You Will also be called
on 20 give three references as TO your
character.
?. What ir the hest care for a shot
gua when u il not In nseg
Ans. 10 depends 10 a considerable
extent on where YOU keep the gun. IL
kept IN a very dry place IL viii natur-
ally require less care than if you keep
a. In a place where " will he exposed
20 dRmpness. In getting u ready 90
put away. the FIRST thing 80 do Ia to
give IL q very thorough cleaning. Then
coat -. inside and out, with a good
~cadc Of gun-grease. IL IL always a
good plan 10 give your gun an occa-
sional inspection 20 see that EVERY
thing il all right.
3 May ferrcts he used IN Wayne
county this year.
AHTi a'fNiNAhk W Ant Ahnf laws
Of New York state. the Use of ferrets
for hunting rabbits n absolutely pro-
hibited.
l.. A. X, Americas. Georgia.
l.. - a rib ON the barrel " a pump
gun any real advantage?
Ans. Most authorities on the SUBJ
Ject Of win shooting with a shotgun
agree hat the shooter who is most
successful In his work Is the one who
II 50 thoroughly used To- his gun that
he throws IT. To his shoulder i'm the
way every time. II this is true
and l believe II is-thcre does not
seem to me to be any real "easo for
the rib on a shotgun barrel. OF course
this II a matter Of personal prefer
nee anyway.
?. What Is the game law on wild
turkeys In this state?
Season from November 20 to March
l. Bag limit, three turkey gobhlers
per mar per season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Republican Dollar
Dinner Will Not be
Held as Announced

Special Correspondence 70 The Herald
santa Fe, y NJ, March 3.-Thc Re-
publican dollar dinner so enthusi-
a%stically proposed. win q be held.
Their reason, as stated by members
of h committee of nine which was
appointed 10 rranRe the event. is that
len the remaining week Of the legisla-
turo they would not be able 20 learn
how many tickets would be sold, and
could not Consequently make proper
arrungomeuts for the feed Al any
rate everybody ~ the capitol is busy
just nov The g. O. +. people saw
they VIII have tho deferred banquet
m tho time they cali their next contrn'
committee meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

-@-
20 He
SPORTING NOTES. .

In an probability spiked shoes viii
be- barred from turf courts before the
opening 0t the tennis season.
Ills said Les Darcy Is To rcceiy"
$50, 600 and Al Mccoy SO, O0O for their
proposed bout In New York.
The Three-Eye and the Central
league circuits are zach shy q team,
Davenport having dropped from th"
Three-Ele and Terrc Haute from the
Central.
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavy
weight. declares the only way he VII
fight Frank Moran or CAR Morris .f
un a winner-takc-ali basis.
owner Fra2cc is having some dif-
nclltN iu signing the three California
stars Tor hiss Bnston Red oN-l"vis.
Hooper and Leonard.
n tho cold weather continues, the
dual meet
may De changed from Hanover. y. H..
TO Springfield. Mass.
In order to get on a bout with Les
Darcy. Mike Gibbons is willing tp
meet the Australian for a smaller
purse han he receives for BOXING
other star performers.
A recent arrival In Now York is
Gcorg" GRAY 81 Australia. who holds
the high run record at modern Ems
.iish billiards, 1884
Freddie Welsh. lightweight cnam-
.pinu. Is 20 start training soon FOR e
series ~ bouts which ne declares viii
be his last before his retirement from
the rims.
Harvard's annual boxing tourna-
mcnt will be held March S-a. The
program calls for contests In the 49,
l25. l55, rs. l5s, is5, i15-pouud snd
heavyweight CLASSES.
A. regards the po%ughkeepsie course
Charles T.. Courtney, Cornelis famous
coach. is II the opinion that II would
be faircr Tor an contestants II tho var
sity race was rowed three hours after
the urn Of the tide.
The Western teams Of he American
league are To close their season IN the
east this year instead Of at home. De
troit will play its final game at rhi'-
a%delphia. Chicago at New York. -
Louis AZ Boston and Cleveland A.
Washington.
Jimmy Gardner. the veteran New
England middlcweigkt, looked like "a,
sure enough comeback" until he
stopped in 10 rounds In his recent
bout with Joe Engan. A short time
previously he had put away W. cp-
ponentsc Uneasy fashion,
notwithstanding the fact that the
Giants are being heraldcd as III"
strongest team in the National league.
II Is apparent that Manager McGraw
ts not entirely satisfied with IN"
strength Of his outfit, The weakness
Of his pitching STAFF has sen McG;rav
securing over the country for HEAVIER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

W. g., Miles Guy. Montana.
J. read IN q story that an outlaw
who vas q femcus crack shot. could
shoot the ashes ON u mans cigar at
thirty PAGES shooting from the hip.
II II possible for any man to attain
skill enough 10 do shooting like that ?
Ans. Unless n man has very
short Leg. thirty PAGES II Just about
thirty yards. and at that distance a
revolver will make about ~ to .
inch group when shot from u ma
chine rest. This means that no mat
ter how accurately the shooter held
the revolver. he would ntand about
one chance In ten Of making u shot
whinh would touch the ashes of the
cigar az all such shooting IL abso-
luteiy impossible because there IL NO
revolver made accurate enough to do
~. The average story writer knows
no more about shooting than I do
about Mars'
2, H. there any way ~ fitting u set
trigger To . revolver Tor tine. target
shooting
Ans. No revolver manufacturer
that J know Of makes a set trigger.
A set trigger on "a revolver would he
dangerous. The United states Re.
volver association sets n minimum
trigger pull ot ~ pounds for target
revolvcrs FOR Use in championship
matches.
g.. Does any firm make = bead sight
Tor the - government automatic
pistol9
Ans. No. II you expect TO shoot
in any of the government matches. I
would that YOU do your prac-
ticing with the regular sights for the
are the only ones allowed In the
matches.
5. r. j., McM!nnville. oregon.
Doea the L. s. u. A. award any
qualification medals in the SAINT way
as doe the y. Il. A. Say a medal for
certain score and another one for :
score, etc.
Ans. Yes. There Is a whole series
that can he won. Write Ia J. n. Crab
tree, Yalesviiie. Connecticut. who
give YOU FUN particulars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Pray For Sunshine but Always Be
Prepared For RAIN Al Jolson.
comedian.
Follow Me. What DO Npu Want
To Make Those Eyes At Me for.'
sam Ash, tenor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

ton OF clubs TO promote revolver
shooting. Instead Of frowning on them
under the impression thai they arc d
bunch OF misguided individuals who
waste lots of valuable time.
The main points TO be considered
In shooting either a revolver or a rifle
are: sighting. holding aud pulling the
trigger. Sighting a short arm is not
much harder than sighting a rifle. hut
the difference shows up between the
two styles OF weapons In no uncertain
fashion when you compare the ease Of
holding and pulling the trigger. Only
one hand supports the revolver and
;he smallest trembie lust at the in
slant when the trigger "a released will
throw the bullet wide Of the mark. A
rife Is supported IN two places and
the NOVICE can he sure OF getting the
bullet on in h;e general direction Of
the target even N he ninches an
amount hat would throw the revolt
n bullet many feet from the bulls
eye.
The next time YOU see a man burn
ing up good powder ~perfecting him
self with the revolver. sheer at him
II you want 20. nut watch yourself II
you meet him in a rifle competition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Civil Service News

Tho United States Clvil Service
Commission announces open toWp'ilr
tive examinations as follows
March %. mcchanician, qualified as
INSTRUMENT maker tmalel. $1,000 10
81 600 March la. apprentice plat"
cleaner trnusferrcr and curraN"r
tmllel. $500 March a. chemist
Omalo1. ti.too. March o. dcnt'st
tmalol. Indian service. $1,000 March
30 SOIL physicist Cmaicl. si.a'o to
$3.50 March 20. Junior chemist ih
rIdi'artiyity tmalol. 81 200 to 81 i0o
March %. aid iu p%aieohotany 81 200
March %. mechanical engineer tmalel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

VIII De furnished by II. =. Fagan. lo-
cal secretary. Albuquerque. n M, or
u SnFder district secretary. Post
office building. san Francisco cal
ifornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

$500 60 1000; March -. mining en-
gineer. chief Of coal mining inevtsiga-
tom (malc). $4,000. April 4. cotton
entomolcgist tmalel. 81. 900 Ia $500.
Upon request further Information
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

n. c. s.. Palmyra. New York.
l.. VIII you please inform me what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Tho name-Doan's inspires conf
dencc-Doan's kidney Pills for Kid
nev Ms. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Donn's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold az all drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Put In . HELP WANTED ud. then
ths SITUATIONS wanted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19
VINELAND HERE
ON SATURDAY

The capacity of the Park base ball
grounds will be tested Saturday after
noon, when the first county champion
ship game will be played here between
Bridgeton and Vineland. The fans
are eager for the games in which there
will be one of the first of the exciting
series to be enjoyed by lovers of base
ball.
Vineland has been playing excellent
ball this season, and recently strength
ened its line up by signing Ad Trego
for left field. The young Bridgeton-
ian will play Saturday afternoon
against his former team mates.
There will be further interest in the
game from the fact that Manager Sim
norman will present at least two men
upon the team who have not hereto
fore been in the lineup. Happy Meyers
will be switched from first to third
base if present plans carry. Meyers is
a third baseman and has been anxious
to get over on that corner all season.
1t is not unlikely that young Beebe
will be placed permanently at second
base,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19
AUTO COLLISION

There was an automobile collision
out on the Deerfeldpike Sunday otter
noon, in which two automobiles were
damaged and Philadelphian was
taken to a physician to have badly
cut arm sewed up, after which he went
by train to his home in Philadelphia.
He was with party of five who bad
been down to Fortescue and were on
their way home. They were in Ford
car; when reaching the road which
crosses the pike from Finley Station a
big touring car came out of that road,
on the way to Canton; this car collided
with the Ford car and both cars were
badly damaged. The accident hap
pened in front Of Robert Henderson,s s
and he gave them what help he could.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19
Statistics for Year End
ing June 80.
PUPILS IN SCHOOL
Last Year the School Term Was
Shortened About Is
Days.

The actual number of days the
schools were kept open throughout
the county averaged 10 days; this
makes the term about Is days shorter
than that of last year, which is due
to infantile paralysis early in the
school year.
The average number of legal holi-
days when schools were not in ses
sion throughout the county was Z.
The schools were closed 2 days On
account of teachers institute.
The possible number of DAYS at
tendance for the year was 1,S62.574:
this was 176,66S1a days less than last
year. The total number of days pres
ent throughout the county was 1861
567h; this was 151, ,O29 days LESS
than last year.
The total number of tardy cases
was 1864; this was six cases less
than last year.
For punctuality in attendance Mill
vile stands at the head of the list.
having an average number of cases of
tardiness per session of .O565; this
means one case of tArdiness for ev
cry II sessions of school, or calculat-
ell in terms of days attendance, one
case of tardiness for every 3O3 davs
of attendance; Bridgeton, which
stands second on the list, had one
case of tardiness for every 266 days
of attendance; Commercial stands
third, having one case of hardness
for every 142 days of attendance The
| average for tne county is one case of
tardiness for every SO days of attend
ance. The district having the Lowest
mark for punctuality, which shall not
be named here, had one case of tardi-
ness for every 81 days of attendance.
The following table shows the per-
centage of attendance from the high
est to the lowest:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19
EXTENDING
GAS MAINS

The Gas Company which is operat-
ing from Millville and supplying gas
to the residents in the villages and
country below Bridgeton is pushing
that enterprise successfully.
Yesterday they we're laying gas pipe
along the road from the Centre School
house at the trolley switch, through to
Sayres Neck. This gas distribution is
certainly a great convenience to rural
residents.
The company digs the trenches with
a motor digger and fills them, after the
gas pipe is laid, with a motor truck
scraper. The work is done very expe-
ditiously.
Men Drilling for National Prepared.
ess get great comfort from the use
of Aliens Foot-Ease. When shaken
in the shoes it takes the friction from
the shoes, freshens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired. aching, swollen, tender feet.
blisters and calluses. Also sprinkle
1t in the foot-bath. British and
French troops use it. : 81 I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19
WHOLE NO. 1881

tors and creators. Without the vast
stores in the banks, their energy and
daring would have counted for little.
and the big industries of America of
today would not have existed.
Apparently what Is needed is the
same kind of energy, daring, and in
telligence on the farms. The average
american farm is too small and it's
owner too weak to be an efficient in
dustr1al unit. We need big farms and
Dig men to run them. This means
large capital. Perhaps what is need
ed most of all at the moment is men
or the Seabrook type-men who can
put farming on an Industrial hast,
ana command for agricultural securi-
ties the same sort of market which
railroads and other Industrial enter
prises are able to secure.
1T has taken twenty billions of
capital, very large part of it drawn
from small savings, to build our great
railroad systems. 1t has taken fifteen
to twenty billions more to create our
vast system of industrial production
or steelmills, copper mines, oil
works, and the like. One of Amer
ica's great needs at the moment is at
least ten billions of capital spread
out on the farms. If this were avail
able, it would begin to attract men
who can handle large enterprises and
make them pay"
Anything that merits the attention
of Golfers is important. 1t is salts
faction to the friends of Mr.. Seabrook
who have had faith in his plans, his
efforts, to have this great national
paper giving the lessons of the Sea-
brook Farms to the world with the
view that the agricultural production
of the country will be increased with
the Seabrook methods and policy.
Such an article from such a writer,
printed in such publication must
confound the doubling critics who
have felt from the inception of this
enterprise that it must fail.
The Pioneer has always had faith
in the Seabrooks enterprise and it
congratulates Mr.. Seabrook upon an
achievement that has occasioned the
attention of the Golfers Weekly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19

The average daily attendance for
the entire county. was 9737, which
was 7S below that OF last year. The
largest average was that of Lands,
1856 pupils; this represents an in
crease of 81 over that of last year.
Bridgeton's average daily attendance
was 1854, decrease of 70, and Mill
vile an average daily attendance of
2258, an increase of 4. All the other
districts in the county excepting Law
renee and Fairfield had decrease in
the average daily attendance; Fair
field had an increase of 5, and Law
renee an increase of 2.
There were 562 pupils who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
year; this is better than last year by
IS pupils. Bridgeton stands at the
head of the list, with $50 pupils, Mill
vile second with 176 pupils, and Ian
dis third with 153 pupils.
The number of pupils transported
within the district for whom the cost
of transportation was paid was III
in the high schools and 32S below the
high school. The number of pupils
transported from without the district
for whom cost of transportation was
paid was 1876 in the high schools and
5 below the high school. The total
number of pupils receiving transport
tation was 891. +ts
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-19

Walter E. Hill, Bridgeton
Arthur Hires, Vineland
Alfred ]. Hoffner, Bridgeton
Edgar Homan, Vineland
William Hughes, Bridgeton
John H. Hummill, Bridgeton
Milton E. Joyce, Bridgeton
Edwin F. Keebler, Bridgeton
Floyd Kerrick, Millville
Jonathan w. Kircnhoc, Bridgeton
Harry Ladow, Millville
James Lewis, Vineland
William Lewis, vineland
Robert A. Lilly, Stow Creek
William J. T. Luts, Millville
Andrew J. Macgrego, Vineland
Edward I. Malloy, Millville
Charles A. Mark, Bridgeton
Lewis Marts, Millville
Eugene P. Mccarthy, Millville
Robert J. F. MCGOWAN, Bridgeton
William Mcdonald, Bridgeton
Joseph Miller, vineland
Frederick Mills, Greenwich
Nelson Mitchell, Bridgeton
Paul Montgomery, vineland
Chester ]. Mullen, Dutch Neck
Charles R. Opperman, Bridgeton
Joseph c. Palm, Bridgeton
Ivan B. Penton, Bridgeton
John l.. P. Pollanger, Bridgeton
Edward Porch, Bridgeton
John H. Powell, Bridgeton
Abram Reed, Bridgeton
Ward F. Reed, Bridgeton
Furman E. Robinson, Millville
Leroy w. Scott, Millville
Charles J. Sheppard, Bridgeton
William L. Singleton, Bridgeton
Harold F. Smallwood, Millville
Thomas W. Spencer, Vineland
Vincent Stanger, Millville
Arnold Streeter, Millville
William Swank, Port Norris
David Tamanini, E. Vineland
Adds Thomas, Vineland
Raymond J. Tomlinson, Bridgetol
Joseph Treen, Millville
Joseph H. Vaughan, Stow Creek
Fred A. Vineyard, Bridgeton
James G. Ware, Bridgeton
Josiah Westcott, Bridgeton
John Williams, Bridgeton
Job L. Wood, Bridgeton
Arthur S. Woolbert, Stow Creek
Harry W. Yeager, Vineland