davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

Our little misfortunes would not
amount to much were it not for the
unnecessary comments of our friends.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
Malaria on Decline.

Malaria is much less widely pre-
valent in the United States now lnas
formerly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
Sheep Ruin Grass.

If too many sheep are confined on
a pasture they will eat the grass roots
right out of the ground.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

Russia in 1916 mined 99O,315 tons
Of coal from Ural workings
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

With the exception of man the mule
is the most contrary of animals.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
A FRIEND IN NEED

For instant relief and speedy cure
use mississippi" Diarrhea Cordial,
Price Soc and 25c.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
SYMPTOMS of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, I'LL am the
mother of four children and have suf-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

Women as we'll as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. Thousands recon-
mend DIR. XII m err s
Swamp-Root. the great
!. At druggists in fifty
sizes. You may receive a
tie by Parcel Post, also
about IT. Address DIR.
Binghamton. n. Y, and
). also mention this paper.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02

DEATH Turks IN A WEAK HEART,
so on first symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovine" is the hearts
remedy. Price $1.0O and 50c.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
Moisture Ia Essential

Without moisture, fertility Ia Of Lit.
tie consequence. t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-02
WHO IS
TO
BLAME

kidney medicine.
cent and dollar siz
sample size bottle
pamphlet telling
Kilmer & Co. Bi
enclose ten cents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02

none has had any recent practice IN
gun pointing. .
The naval militia. more than nina
'thousand strong. could not be drawn
upon Tor gunners because OF It's mi.
|litla status. The terms under which
the men could be called out q SER
vice are limited by the constitution. TO
suppression OF insurrecsion, repeliing
invasion and enforcing the laws.
Furthermore. instead OF making
any drains on the navy It will have
to be considerably augmented both
as TO men and craft. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of the
navy. has estimated h IN the event
Of war the United States will need
10000 volunteers and $50 small boats
20 assist the navy In guarding the At
lantie coast. and trained men cannot
be SPARED from the navy at this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
HOW BIG is NEW MEXICO?

Although you are a resident Of New
Mexico. do you know the area OF the
state People who have not either
had the time or the inclination TO look
the matter up and make comparisons
would be surprised TO learn how great
"a state New Mexico IL in size. Il Is
the fourth state In the union In area.
the order being Texas, Montana. Cali
|iornia and New Mexico. New Mexico
has 10000 more square miles than
both Iowa and Wisconsin. only 9s,0oe
less than both Dakotas and $4,000 less
than Oklahoma and Nebraska. and
only 10000 less than Idaho and Wash
%ington. She Is larger than three of
the average eastern. middle wester'i
or southern states, and larger han all
the New England states.
The great area of Texas will he
REALIZED when you learn hat sho has
so. 0Ge square miles more than 10th
New Mexico aud Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
PREY ON SOLDIERS WIVES

Money lenders who prey upon the
wives OF soldiers, whose only incomes
are separation allowances from the
government. have sprung up by the
hundreds In England since the war
began. Many hav grown rich plying
their llegltimaie trade. Rates as
high as 80 per cen a week often are
paid by the women. oace In the
clutches OF the money lenders they
seldom are afle TO pay out and be-
come independent OF their creditors.
The money lenders hire women
%iieutenants who wait nea the post
Office on pay days to collect their pay
mcnts. These women also hang
around public houses, where they act
as "touts.' telling ome In trouble
that they know a man who viii let
them have money. Children of war
widows In the long run suffer most
from the Illegal practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
The Scrap Book
HOME AND LOVE


Just Home n Lovei The words are
small.
Four little letters unto each:
And yet yea will not md In all
The wide and gracious range OF
speech
Two more so tcnderly complete.
When angels talk In heaven above.
I'm sure they ave 40 words more
sweet
Than Home and Love.
just Home ana Love, It's hard 10
Which Of the two were best TO gain:
Home without Love IL bitterness.
Love without Home Is often pain.
MOI each alone will seldom do.
Somehow they travel hand aud
glove:
II o win one you mus, have two.
Both Home and Love.
And IL you've both. well. then Imf
sure
You ought TO sing the whole day
lons.
II doesn't matter II you're poor
With these to make divine your
song.
And 80 praisefully repeat.
When angels talk In heaven above.
There are no words more simply
sweet
Than Home and Love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
THE CHAMPION Girl FAMILY

II a. generally believed mat W. t..
Ryan was the champion father OF
girls In Denver He has seven girls
and no boys. This fact and the cham
pionshlp claim we're published re-
Gently.
Thereupon Mr.. and Mrs. J II CHM
pei raised their voices What Of
Bertha. Lucille. Antoinette. Margaret.
Louise. Mabel. Maxine and Alice Ohm
pelP Count em-elght-all girls
Whereat Mr.. and Mrs. Gimpel do
now and hereby maintain that they
are champions.
Just exactly two years elapsed be-
tween each child. says Mrs. Gimpel.
who looks almost Gs young a. her
oldest daughter, Bertha. who rs 10
years old.
Mr. Gimpel is In charge of the car
department OF the Denver n RIO
Grande system. His daughters were
born In Missouri. with the exception
OF Lucille Antoinette and Alice. VINO
were born In Kansas, Texas and Dem
yer, neutrality-suspicious. News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
4 MEXICAN

They call o. the Iucdtau Utopia
and 10 the people OF that McNiCau
state IL must seem just about that
For Governor Salvador Alvnrudo has
led them out of bondage. They were
landless and he gave them land. rho>
were serfs and he mad them free
when Alyarado too the "guvcruurship
Of Yucatan an the industries OF the
country. excepting the railroads. were
owned by 1000 wealthy McNiciu- of
Spanish descent They also owned
all the land, most of which they had
stolen. The rest of the population.
about 100000, were slaves. Alyatado
first tackled the land problem. From
the big holders he tooA the land
they naudulcntly held II amounted
10 many Thousands 81 acres. Tho
government then bought such land a>
IL needed for rs purpose. payiuE for
10 lu u|tt,-ycar gold bonds. The gov
ernment's purpose was Co give Co the
head Of each family "a tract ol forty
acres. These tracts were lent Geo the
| people ON u twu-ycar period of proc
baton.
Some Of the applicants were rctls-
ffis WNN ANNNAN tN.'FN lfhANn 'N |AANAH'
were given their quota of land ON
trial. and iu the test period 81 iw"
years most of them have proved their
ntu"ss tor ownership.
with the land problem solved jim
other words. with the means Of earn
ing a living In The hands OF the poo
ple--a whole progressive program has
been carried out. a. advanced almost
as the German system. They have
minimum wage provisions. wurkmcn.s
compensation. old W. pensions. chic
labor laws and sanitary requirements,
enlightened and humane provision
Tor women workers an dcompulsor5
arbitration. Aud beer IS the strongest
drink permitted In Nucatan
The work AlNarado has done ~
compared with the early years ui ne
Dial administration. Bat unlike
Diaz Doe has foundatioucd his new or
der ON the solid rock OF an equitable
Ian . tenure. further ht has provided
sch. hos Goo the sound belief mat, m
addition go sclf-rcspect, popular rdu-
cation VIII inspire the people WIN
ambition to proceed upward.
Tho prophecy in made, though. mat
AlNarudo can not last. lie has en-
emies at home and more powerful en-
crates bon Mexico City, and. according
To the prophet some day a seneral
will descend on Yucatan with o larger
army than Alsarado's, and the dnitt
man With the smiling brown eyes VIII
e. Down n the ruins of the Utopia
n. has been trying 10 build Okla
homa cay Oklahoman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
THE NEW FASHIONS ron MEN

The New Nork rinuuc pupllShts
"A r!ch satlraclo article making run OF
the fashions Tor men. Here are
some descriptions OF the latest style
novelties. In regulation form. 20 nat
an who wish to wear up-tu-the-minule
fashions may have fun knowledge Of
the subject.
, All OF the coats are be'n butt more
| dcgage than last season. That ls'
there rs ID more complaisant h"ire 10
the back breadth. with just q touch ~
swami 10 the deculletage.
or course. everyone "who knows
has been waiting ia see what the Dig
tailoring houses would put lor'h DE-
iore putting forth anything 'he'h-
! selves. kalbnesh has led the process
/ sion with his cho,iut trouscringh' WIN
,pcnings at The bottom of the legs 70
admit the feet This concession To
con, cnienco has not d%etracted from
th, Noyen Age effect which lends
| such r'unning distinction 'o every
thing mat comes from this house.
From Kammcrling. Kammcrl'ng q
kammorling We have D pr"lsts 10
be one Of the smashing tone effects OF
the season-thc basque eject appll'a
10 the morning coat. There are -
pieces In this patteru-irout M back
OF coat. back o. front of coat from
and hack of bertha, collar, slec'' cuH
and vice versa. II this doesn't make
lls. ada front aud back %: palaha
coat.
First cut out the skirt Fold the
material lc~ngthWise, through the cen-
ter Then unfold II and fold d
hreadthWise, through gight tacNle F'H
securely For pieciug join sel'age u"
sewage and back TO selvage again Two
lengths. NoW arrango the remaining
pieces. Take them up.
II the coa is 10 he made win "a
yoik erect. place the material over
the lining from the neck edge TO one
half inch below the shoulder seams
and hnish the left end Tor an extern
sion undcrlap Gather the sleeves
with twu rows ~ shirrings and race
the left edge Then turn ABOUT ana
face the right edge. Then face IN"
window.
I'm negligees tor men we hnd a SIN
further advance from the old fash
Toned pepper-and-sslt underwear of
former years. Men are comlng 90 see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
WAIT A MINUTE OSCAR.

Representative oscar Galloway OF
Texas. n a pacifist OF the most pro-
nounced type. a few nights < he
addressed a mass meeting In Boston
on which occasion he relieved his sys-
tenn o. considerable venom By abusing
this American soldiers. We do not
know why Honorable Galloway was
absent from his duties nj this crucial
tinic in our nations affairs. hut lev
ertheless he went to Boston and de-
livered a TRADE against the khaki clad
boys.
The army never acts in accordance
with law" he said. DO you remember
Shermnn's march 70 the sea when he
burned Atlanta and violated every law
OF civilization. His answer to critics
a War Is hell"
III we go into war now our soldiers
will act as they always nave acted ever
since there were any soldiers. soldiers
are trained to XIII people"
Declaration OF war against Ger
many. he said. would be like a hang
ing whore eyeryone in the mob want
60 get a whack at the victim. of
course. he continued. IAN injury has
been done. nat why not be as big ma
t~ionaily as individually"
Had we not better stand by om-
selves than stand by the president :"
the speaker asked. after stating that
the citizens would pay the costs 81
war In taxes president Wilson has
reached the e,.s Of his tether and II Is
now up 10 congress 10 act. Let us
give them our opinion 10 help their
decision"
We will admit hat war is ma: q
pink tea affair and that soldiers ir
the field perhaps do o conduct
temselyes as they would IL they were
attending a social function. How
ever. hal consressman caiiaway's an.
cesiors been as averse TO war az he
seems TO be 1--WE assume that he IL "A
native Texanl there would have been
no San Jaciuto. no Alamo or other
places made famous by the Texans
struggle for freedom and Congress-
man Galloway would not now he
filiing ~ Of the highest offices with
In the sift OF the people OF the Lone
star state.
Does the Honorable Galway be-
lieve that those hardy pioneers who
fought 90 free themselves from the
domination OF Mexico acted with un.
becoming decorum? Also. does he
think hat the people OF the United
states at the present time have Irvine
strings Tor spines and that they will
not resent an attempt to abrogate
their sacred rights
We are really curious 10 know how
Oscar would proceed Ia the presen,
crisis. It's easy enough to criticise.
hut the criticism. unless IL is accom-
panied by q remedy for existing evils,
IL VI no avail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
oERuaNY's LATEST BLuNDER.

The latest revelations In connec-
ton with the German situation where
in Il u shown conciusively hat she
tried 10 enlist the aid OF Mexico and
Japan In plunging the United States
into var, made public at the time
they we're. will at least accomplish one
thing for the United States; they viii
dispel practically all opposition in
congress To the presidents proposal
that he be given a free hand in bring
ing Germany to time and VIII also
serve to quiet some OF the paclfists
who have been demanding that the
United States use less drastic meas
ures in dealing with the kaiser.
II has also been pretty clearly dem
ons,rated now. II evidence was lack
ing heretofore. that the friendly Mt
Ititude manifested By Germany toward
the United states In the past MAS
merely hollow mockery; that she was
trying to throw dus, into cur eyes so
es 90 befoE the real issue working
secretly meanwhile TO foment trouble.
The note OF German Foreign Min
lister Zimmerman. sent through Count
Won Bernstorff. the then ambassador
10 the United States. To Minister Won
Eckhardt at Mexico City. bears date
OF January 10, yet on February %.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holweg IN
an address before the reichstag reeled
off a lot Of sub stuff about how. for
more than a century. friendly rela-
tions between Germany and Americs
mad been carefully promoted: how
President Wilson "~brusqueiy" broke
of relations with the German I'm
pire: also that no communication
about the reasons which were given
| for the step had reached Germany.
notwithstanding the fact tina a copy
thereof was handed to Count Won
Bernstorff with his passports. In the
light OF subsequent Developments how
can the people OF the United States
regard Gennany's expressions OF good
WIN toward u.s. The facts in the case
Iare that Germany is out for Germany.
She would see the triumph Of Prus-
sian militarisin. regardless ~ what
measures might have 10 be resorted
10 In order To- bring this about, even
60 sacrificing her best friend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02

Texas today viii hold rs fist o
NAL observance of Sam fIousi
Memorial day, IN celebration of
i2ith a%nnivtrsafy OF the birth uf s.
Houston nnd the Eighty first anniv.
snry of The adoption Of the Texas q
laratlon OF independence.
Representative of numerous N
souri, colleges are To- gather az Pal
willie today FOR the annual contest
tho state INTERCOLLEGIATE dchat|
ienguc.
Hopresentativc-clect %Jcpnnctte RI
hin of Montana Is 10 explain her
utlcai views before a New York al
ence IN Carnegie hail tonight. IN
first public address she has deliNeI
since her election 10 congress
on students of wnshburn coil
aud Kansas State Agricultural coll
are to cngage boz AN intercollegiate
bate today 90 Topeka.
Many Librarians are expected
Atlantic City today for the ANN
meetings OF the American Library
stitute and the state Library assoc
1 tiuus Of PENNSYLVANIA and New Jer|
Improvement of agricultural q
diuons iu Florida with particular
crpnce tn the development OF
stock raising industry VIII De 4,
cusscd ut a two-day state confcrc|
% farm demonstration agents on
ms today at Jacksonville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
WHERE Will. THEY GET


The bill now before congress 10
authorize the president 20 furnish
guns. with the means % using
them. to mercant ships In order that
they may defend themselves agninst
Germany's sub raids. Is an right. bot
those Interested in the matter ar"
wondering how. n the bill becomes law
they are going to get runners 10 man
the guns.
Reports are 20 the effect that guns
and mounts sufficient 90 arm any
reasonable number OF American tGcr-
chant ships are now stored o. NAYS
yards. but efficient gunner are leck-
ins. unless they are taken from aatlve
ships. which can NJ spare them al this
time.
u Is pointed Oft by naval officials
that men Of special skill. trained "a
the minute. would he required as gun
pointers for anti-submarine work. NJ
best a U-boai is difficult 10 hi. aa
there Is little OF IL exposed Often 2
perlscope. hardly visible al more than
a few thousand yards. l. the sunucrs
only target
There are $50 ships under American
registry engaged IN transatlantic
trade. according to the latest available
figures. but II II estimated that not
more than one hundred would aprly
for guns and take the risk Of crossing
the German submsr ine zones. There
will be no difficulty In furnishing tina;
number Of vessels with guns. hut
supplying trained "a pointers FOR
one hundred guns would take Jus, that
many valuable men from the fighting
ships.
There are about one thousand men
~ the fleet reserve. of whom approx
lmasely one hundred were trained gun
pointers when they left active SER
vic. Most Of them are older men and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02

the importance OF looking as well In
BeEiiHee as In fall dress, For such a
man there II the George V style an
dcrsarment, laclng up the side from
bottom to top with a graceful little
ribbon OF blue charmeuse.
II II high OF walstline; IN fact, there
Is no waistlinc. giving the whole thing
a crashing erect Of the nrst empire
fashion. but trere are. nevertheless. a
little line of buttons running right up
the front as far az Il goes. These
give an added sense OF security. and
yet are not In ans sense prudish.
The blouse may have a low girdie
or merely a full peplum. but, II the
full peplum Is desired. permission VIII
have to be obtained from the local
authorities. as there has grown up
quite a public sentiment against the
lndiscriminate use OF this feature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
TndLnN's NnniNcr-arlr..

1I69-Dc witt Clinton. statesman.
known as the father uf the Erie
canal born at Little Bristol. y. v.
Died In Albany. February n ls2S.
lf16-A heavy %cunnonade was
opened upon Boston from an tho
American batteries.
I719-Simon Gabriel Brute, first
Catholic bishop 81 Vincenncs. Ind.
born in France Died at Nincchnes.
June %. 1883.
iis3-Gcneral sam Houston. leader
la h strugsic for Texan iudcpend-
ence, born near Lexington. Va Died
al HINTS, lie. Texas, Juiy 20. 1888
lSi0-Pope Leo XIII born 90 car
pineto. Itaiy. Oiod In Rome. July
20. 1903.
16l9-Curgrcss authorized Alabama
to form "A state constitution.
iSs6-Declaration OF l%dopcdcnce OF
Texas signed
lS5S-Washington territory created
out of the northern part ~ oregon.
iSJ5-Act Of congress orcatM out
Of the rorthorn part Of oregon.
lSSl-Hodcrick Maclcan. a dement,
ed youth attempted 90 shoot Queen
Victoria lu the railway station at
Windsor.
tSgt-Coutoution mot at Syduc, 10
discuss e f|edcrltIuu OF the Austral-
ian provinces.
1872 Willum + Tuckor was elect
ed president uf Dartmouth college.
iS9I-Gcu Julal \. Early. cclc-
brated confederate, chlcnaln died at
Lynchburg, Va Born in Franklin
county. Va. November .. 1St6
ta12-Thc president issued "a proc
lamation vutuing Americans 90 OBJ
| serve the neutrality laws with Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
.s%&%~~sse~~~~
A COMMUNICATION


February -, 1917.
Editor Albuquerque Herald,
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear Sir:
After the wal what Most likely "A
defensive alliance for All the Europ-
can states Will be the outcome OF this
last great war among them. 4 ccr-
tam section Of these warning nations
who trusted la the power OF might 20
conquer and rule all the world, as
well a. the remaining ones who be-
lieved only less IN the power Of arms
and armaments. viii thus be led to
sec that the brotherhood Of man ~
the basic principle VI all permanent,
peace.
Awful as the present experience Of
Europe IL. Il has probably FASTENED by
hundreds OF years the universal ac-
acknowledgements and adoption OF the
principle hat right, not might, is the
best law for the welfare of nations.
Their why prolong 1.-TWO and one-half
years carnage has been decisive OF
%nOthingl an unnecessary and useless
conflict. that can only result IN tho
exhaustion 81 these seif-sa me powers
and the oentury-long misery OF the
~ eat masses Of al these peoples "
a new Hague conference were 10 sit
continuously until the peoples of these
Countries compelled their rulers TO
submit their differences Ia It's deols-
ions. peace might come sooner than
anyone would imagine. what greater
role could america have than to be
tho nrst to take this decisive stem. and
work for b necessarily until IT, ful.
hlment camo'
Yours very truly
r. l.. FlsHBAUGH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
Salvationists' Year
In This City Full of
Practical Christianity

The salvation Asm,. which BE- 'u
mold q tag day gave 1ut d siut'W"ut
today showing srmcthlus ul the scope
OF the work done .u this cIl,. u fol-
low
The figures gwen below arr the
average per year Tor The Last uur
years.
ga number ut lu-.dc meetings hclu.
.2i2. number Of converts iu lhctr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
rovxp c,NuINNAri BAD CITY

Leaving Cincinnati 10 a fate which
he pictured rs being far from pleas
ant. the Rev. Henri W. slough closed
his seven weeks revival campaign.
collected s~s.295.10 as his remuncra-
ton and departed from this city. Il
tried To save you, but O wouldn't
let me- said the Rev. MIR. slough
Among the tributes puid Cincin-
natl In the nnal sermons were;
II don't know why | ever put my
foot I'm this town.
II had just as lief 60 TO hell. those
who govern this Town have something
on the DEVIL
Il never expect To come back here
as an evangelist
some Of you fellows who hold
your money In your Jeans would have
sheiled out II ! had said sweet moth
ings instead of giving the liquor bus-
mess "a body blow,
The e~vangclist's word picture Of
Cincinnati was: Rum soaked. rum
ridden: bedammed, b%edeviled; appal-
ing legalized laTicssncss. tummy
putrid."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
onOcERs MUST STAND TRIAL

Nine directors Of the Giocers' u
Butchers association. indicted on a
misdemcanor charge alleging consplr-
ncy TO restrain trade in canned goods.
must face trial on the charge. Judge
Johnson has ovcrruled a motion To
|ouash IN indictments Toledo News
Bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-02
AND SHE FELL roR IT

Il am not easily battered she said.
Indeed not" he replied. 1T
would be dlfncult to make YOU out to
be more beautiful than you really
are. "-Detroit Free Press.