davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black raushi.

McDuH. va suffered for sewers
years" says Mrs. !. Is. Whitaker, Of
his place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
nediord's Black Draught, which J did,
and found il 10 be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black faught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel Q
little bad. they ask me Tor q dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick.
ness in u family, since we commenced
using Black Draughi."
Thediord's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 Tegu.
ATE weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similai
symptoms.
II has been In constant use Tor more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black DIsught. Price only 25e. Oct .
inekage to-day. NC 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
VIA WIN.

Tho dispatches yesterday carried
thc ounccmc that y. NJ. Rice
had been elected second vice president
Of the st Louis and san Francisco
Railway system.
Mr.. Rice Ia a product Of the great
santa Re system. which has perhaps
turned out more talent than any other
road N the country. He was for years
connected With the store department.
This department has charge OF al!
stores-ihat Is. material and supplies
used on the line. lie worked his
way up froa, the bottom and at the
time OF hIs resignation a few years
ago TO become connected with the
Frisco system he had charge of store
departments FOR the entire system. his
headquarters being In Topeka. How
ever. he had often visited Albuquerque
in his official capacity and is well
known here among the railroad men
and citizens In general.
The career Of Mr.. Rice shows wha;
Ia man can do when ne applies his
talent and energy In the right direc-
tion. The story gocs-and VIC have
I reasons 20 believe II II ~true--that al
tho time 81 the great Galveston storm
some fifteen ysars ago Mr.. Rice was
storekeeper on the Santa FEES Texas
lines At ciesurne. Texas. As soon -
possible after the storms fury had
subsidized he went 20 Galveston; that IT,
he went as far as he could. although AT
that timed because OF the fact thai
the bridge connecting the mainland
with the island had hscn carried away
Il was impossible to get within several
miles OF the town. ne landed on chs
mainland. on the west side Of the gulf
and began taking stock Of conditions
Wreckage OF all kinds was In evidence
on every hand. Mr.. Rice knew thai
the Santa Fe. as well as all other line:
travcrsing that locality. had been herd
hit. But he did not ait down and wig
gle his thumbs. lie summoned all th'
men ne could get hold OF and set their
TO work rescuing the wreckage. There
were railroad ties. timbers. cars ano
other material needed 20 rehabilitat'
the road. The cars. OF course. by rea'
son OF the fact that they bore dis.
tinguishing marks. were in due tint
returned 20 their But ther'
were no marks on the bulk OF the ma
terial salvaged, and the story soc
that when work OF rebuilding wa
commenced the Santa Fe vas able I
do much Of is work with the materia
saved through the efforts OF Mr.. Ric
and his men.
Mr.. Rice has always been an indie
fatigable worker. His rapid rise wit
the Frisco system shows that ''preser
veranee Will win"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

sing Judgment on any problem con
ncc,cd with animal life.
Dairy Cattle selection.
The farmers we're grcatiy Interested
during the morning session by a lee
ture by Il. v. Ellington. OF the federal
government bureau OF animal indus,ry
on DAIRY Cattle Selection" Mr.. Ell
.lington showed thaf the milk produc-
ton In the United States has failed TO
Keep pace with.the increase IN popuia-
ton. In New York City. between the
1900 and 1915. the speaker said.
there had been an Increase 81 1876 per
cent IN the demand for dairy products.
A corresponding Increase had been
noted in the demand FOR milk IN many
states. caused largely. IN the increased
demand for buttcrmlik especially. by
tho decrease In beer drinking. brought
about as he result of the enactment
.of prohibition laws.
Mr. Ellington advised the selection
of dairy cows which have proved
themselves adapted to specific locaii-
tics. He contrasted the good and bad
points OF Jerseys, Holstoins. Gnern-
.scys and other high Grade producers.
lie advocated formation OF coopera-
tive breeding districts. elimination Of
poor dairy cattle. a proper knowledge
OF the kind Of dairy products intended
20 be marketed, and q knowledge of
the value of various feeds. The lecturer
advised his audience To- consider cli-
mate. available pasture. feed and 9TH
er factors before deciding 10 buy a
particular kind OF row.
Dry Farm steers.
The story Of experiments on range
steer feeding on dry land crops at the
Tncumcari experiment station. was
told today hy Prof Luther Foster.
The advantage OF feeding COW pea hay.
and the use 81 the pit siio were urged
by Prof. Foster. who said hat the
first experiment In steer feeding. COW
oring % period of i20 days. resulted IN
a profit OF SASS per head ON four
steers. the number Ised in the test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

We hope, when peace terms are de-
cided upon and the Judges get around
to giving out tho prizes. that they viii
permit as 20 make the award 10 Tur-
key Wen sure see that Turkey sets
what Is coming o. her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

stormy Session Predicted When
Amateur Golfers Meet Newspaper
hogl iine. n "a meeting Of amateur
golfers can produce a stormy session
we presume "a convention OF horse
shoe throwogs would proclpitatc a riot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

A court declared Harry Is ThGw
But even courts err sometime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

Itching. bfccding, prutiudiug or
blind piles have yielded "a poaus
Ointment. zoe at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

For o mild. easy action OF the now
els, Try Doan's RcEuIots. a modem
laxative. 25c at an stores.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
BAD HABITS.

Those who breakfast teight O'clock
OF later. lunch at twelve and have
dinner at six are almost certain TO
be troubled with indigestion They
do not allow time for ono meal 70
digest before taking another. Not
less than 1ye hours should elapse be-
tween meals. If you are troubled with
indigestion correct your habits and
take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you
may reasonably hope Tor q quick re
cover!ys. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable II III perform its
functions naturally. Obtainable eY.
erywhere. Adv. sO-ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01

Why not unite upon MARQUIS, and cut
u the others? Blue Stem and Fife ara
very good but it ID better to grow the anne
kind and get q better price.
Screen your seed and fan out I'll trash.
immature kernels, weed seeds, wild oats,
ETC., leaving the seed to be planted the
heaviest you have, with an equal amount
of plant food in each kernel, which will
cause it to mature at the same time, max
ing less waste at harvest. II al ought to
get ripe at the same time.
Examine your sesd closely to SEQ whether
il contains hunt or sinking smut and treat
your seed with f~ormaidehyde before sowing
How much 81 your sssd will srow7 1t ia
easy to test it. Take an ordinary piece Of
blotting wet it, fold it over in the
middle, to open like q book, count 100 seeds
Just as they run into the blotting paper, put
. strip Of rag about ten inches. long in the
fold of the blotter, wrap it up in i piece of
butter paper CREASED paper wetthe whole
thing, then hang the wick b glass Of
water like q tamp, put the test on top Of the
glass, do not let it dry out OF freeze. Alter
six or seven days, open II and count 90,
many kernels strong, 10 many weak, ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
MARQUIS W Il a

Is the variety which has the best
milling qualities and makes more
and better flour, therefore brings
the highest price to the farmers.
The elevators and mills willpayy you
more because the wheat is worth
more. As a rule, unless we have
just such q year as last year, MAR
QUIS brings better results because:
It natures from Ave to ten days
earlier than other wheat. avoiding
so much danger from winds and
drouth. We may never have an
other year like last year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
MORE II Il 4 GRAZ

Safe farming Is the hest farming. First sehst Tie variety of wheat whnkh
best adapted to our soil and climate. Cut out the rnongreis and breed your
wheat up to its highest yielding and milling propertes-s Wheat IS badly mixed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
American Navy as a War Factor
By FREDERICK r. COUDERT
Expert on International Relations

The American navy while certain classes of units is vet
the third most powerful the world and by relieving
numerous English vessels North and South Atlantic waters
by assisting the conveying ships the greatly
naVe now holding the
The great problem of today destroy the submarine and
too real free the the the
cooperation this respect be of great value The
navies cooperating could make
through which ships might sail and supplies be carried the allied
quite possible that the distress Germany owing the block
ade has been exaggerated but opinion only question of time
when Irresistible economic PRESSURE coupled with the growing strength
Of the allied France will her the WALL the aid
the American navy the of this blockade
There should opinion be sent France contingent
American troops properly organized and differed This would have
sentimental value wengh ncalculabe. know
have both in France and England and distant Russia WELL for
few regiments from the world to join hands with the descendants
of La Fayee and Rochambeau the stricken fields of old France
would also have effect the
renewed that old combination fighting
human liberty This factor that cannot and believe will be
neglected.
General military training necessity first for future safety
and second for the purpose of Welding somewhat heterogeneous
people into cohesive nation In addition the may of mill
experts go for couple years which the decisive
shores of France Belgium.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
Status Of Foreign Investments
By SAMUEL WANT"

With government
important questions brought the front present
ton OF conqung state respect the obligations brought
condition of ubjugaton What for example, the
citizens the collection and Roumana
Serbia and other authors
the Of the final territory of any of such
powers?
While the practice Of the nations and the opinions
national law altogether uniform general
principle OF international law the
Of other powers whether by subiugaon
OF controlling stpuaon circumstances predominant
under obligation the satisfaction obi
cations of the coded territory.
There Of exceptional circumstances calling
en rule For example, the United assume
OF Cuba Of the soaed Cuban debt for
pledged the that
lsh obligations and charges, and
province department SPAIN by the people the island Indeed
appeared that the debt question contracted for the
purpose of supporting the Spanish army in Cuba.
In recent English decided by the divisional
court that the English liable for payment of
obligation of the South African Republic the claim
based the action of that republic appropng private
behalf of the during the England Tho
court held 1t to be the principle
that there principle international law by which conqueng
be held liable to discharge the financial liabilities
incurred by the country whose territory has been by uugan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
Tuning on the Spiritual Steam
By BISHOP CHARLES BAYARD MITCHELL

We living close the greatest upheav the human has
ever known
We hearing much that tends to weaken the faith of
and others scott the collapse of Christianity that would
like to remind ourselves that there basis for pms doubts
concerning the present future standing of Christianity
The activities of the Christian program many
fruitful Who bold that all such Christk
iy exist without spiritual vitality? Without faith works dead
There be found adequate for all these Astounding up
and ventures
Skptsm builds schools hospitals To hearing, it
stands the cubsone hires hail. Today the Christian world is
seeded down with unnumbered agencies and institutions which ong
for the bettement of mankind Try set rod to the Christ
like spirit which today bent feeding the starving healing the
wounded and comforting the be whom has devsh injured
Whence these unsefh helpers of stricken continen There
only explanation: the spirit of Christ has to
In former times spirituality often showed itself in the shouts Of
the redeemed and the of the holy Today the spiritual steam
longer turned into the whistle but into the steam chest We behold
the revolving haftngs and whng wheels of Chtnspred enef
which mpes doubling world to believe him for bis works
sake
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

up the loveliest Of midsummer mil.
linery. There never was u summer
when bridesmaids could be more en-
chantingly dressed.
In the group Of hats shown In the
picture one, of hair braid, is famil-
lar, picturesque type that never fails
to captivate everyone. 1t is of the
laciest amethyst braid, bound with
satin and with ties of amethyst col.
ored velvet ribbon and a wreath Of
pink roses against the under brim at
the side and back. Would be pretty
in any of the light colors.
hat with braid crown and doubIe
fiounce of plated crepe is very new
and an ideal for the bridesmaids wear.
1t has two bands of narrow ribbon
about the crown, tied in q bow at
the front where a cluster of small
flowers is posed. Imagine it in any
color that you may choose for we'd
ding-it is sure to be pretty.
The lovely hat Of sand-colored crepe
with fall of scalloped crepe about
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

glances and ruses to attract attention
The senior partner decided she looked
Sensible" and engaged her.
1t was a pleasant change for Jea1
when she walked into the handsome
library that expressed everywhere the
fine taste and attainment Of its owner
Shields had no family. A housekeepel
and servants took care of the house
After time Jean found that the por
trait OF the young, beautiful woman In
the library was his wife who had died
twenty years ago.
One day an acquaintance, whom Jean
had worked with in the publishing
house, met her, and asked a good many
questions about her "new berth" When
1t came to Mr.. Shields domestic rela-
tons before Jean entered the house
she knew nothing, but the acquaintance
seemed to know q great deal. Mrs.
Shields had died when the little girl
was born, and the child had only lived
five or six years.
Poor man!'' said the girl Hes had
plenty of sorrow and trouble. Wasn't
1t awful about that SOM"
"Son?" queried Jean. 81 never knew
there was one.'
mo, don't suppose he ever speaks
OF him. Don't you remember when
young fellow, Nathan Shields, forged
his fathers name for big amount, and
got sent to the penitentiary. It was
which. He denied to the very last that
he was guilty; but all the evidence
was dead against him, and he was CON
V1cted. People thought if he had con-
fessed, his father would have done
everything in his power to save him,
but he believed him guilty, and turned
against him. 1t was q strange case.
There must have been something more
in 1t than most fo'ks knew. They say
Shields has never once been to visit
his son In prison xince he has been
there. And Of course no one dares to
even mention his name to him. |
can't understand how q man can be so |
hard on his own flesh and blood"
Jeans informer left her wondering
greatly. But she doubted If she would |
ever know any more about the mystery
than she did then. Mr.. Shields eyes
began to give him trouble, and often
he asked her to drop her other work
and read to him. Then when he had
Kept her overtime, he would beg her to
stay and dine with him.
If came fO har oarC |
we're saying that Peter Shields would
either marry or adopt Jean Thayer.
3ut, at any rate, she was likely to be
veil provided for for life. Jean was
lappy in the work and companionship,
!nd there was also real comfort in the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

with French tucks. 1t is cut after the
usual manner Of blouses, its seams are
hemstitched, sleeves plain and roomy
and, so far, all the details Of its con-
struction are all like tried old friends
with whom we have long been famil-
lar. But just at this point the creator
of this blouse thought Of adding an
organdie collar and cuffs made of a
line organdie edging, and of shaping
the collar In new way. Furthermore,
the dainty embroidered edge Of the
organdie is lifted into prominence by a
narrow border of black Organdie.
The collar is high at the back and
rolls at the front, the why texture of
the material making this pretty adjust
ment to the neck possible. The cuffs
are simply lengths Of the embroidered
organdie, turned back and fastened at
the top with single pearl button. The
means by which its maker arrived at
such good ends in this blouse are the
simplest. But the touch Of sheer black
In collar and cuffs is original and fine
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

granted. Millinery for her maids is
almost the most important item that
the bride has to consider, outside tho
details of her own costuming.
The airy, tlOWer-trimmed and softly
feminine styles for midsummer show
many developments that promise
charming headdresses for the brides
maid. The choice is not confined to
hats, but their charm is so powerful
that chances are in their favor. Hair
braid and tuscan. crepe georgette and
malines, net and flowers 90 to make
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
ENCHANTING BRIDAL MILLINERY

and the whole effect is one Of utmost
refinement.
Among other new models there are
noted several with collars shaped and
put on in the same way as that shown
In the picture. Often they are filet
lace end sheer embroidery combined
and sometimes Of two laces. They are
usually smaller The high rell at the
back and the partially closed but cool
looking throat opening is piece of
hne management.
Already June weddings are engaging
the attention Of those who must think
out all the details of several bridal
pageants, for there are changing fash
Ions to be considered. Every bride
cherishes the hope that her wedding
procession may be impressive and
beautiful and present one or two new
elements of interest at least. And
there are experts who recognize her
wish and SEE TO it that it may be
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

'N<S's|>SN<~S<]<<Ih't<~' <<rs<SS[SSTS
lCopyright, by w. q. Chapnanl
BY MARY PARRISH


Jean Thayer having for the past ten
years earned her living in office posi-
TONS, and the occasional acceptance Of
q story at Very small pay. and with
long intervals between the checks, was
very glad to find herself in position
| with better pay, shorter hours, and
| some promise of permanently. Like
many other women not trained to any
trade or profession, when she found
herself thrown on her own resources il
was a case Of experimenting Ia see
what she could do, and like many more
women who have not the faith in them
selves that moves mountains. her ex-
periInentS had not met with much sue
cess.
When Peter Shields had asked her
to be his private secretary she had at
once accepted the offer. He was the
senior member Of a publishing firm,
and had begun to withdraw from an ac-
tive participation in the business. He
came down to the Office for an hour or
two, sometimes only three or four
times week. He was a collector OF
autograph letters and manuscripts. and
was becoming more and more devoted
to his hobby. Jean working IN the of
flee as a stenographer had attracted
with very short skirts. very high heels,
and wildly tinted cheeks and lips and
she attended to her work without side
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
street Suits konUcF.

The best tailor-mades are a little
longer than they used to be few
months ago, but the dancing gowns
the very few that are required-are
rather shorter, if anything, which is
not a step in the direction of grace.
Sleeves are increasing in length, de-
scending often to the knuckle, conse-
quently getting rather in the way OF
the wearer Some Of the prettiest thin
sleeves of lace, chiffon and mousseline
err rather on the size of being too
short, that is, they come far beyond
the elbow and q little above the wrist
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
Ohat'Ie11 Dressed =.
Women lJ111 UeaF7X

Just as we conclude that there is
nothlhS new that can possibly happen
10 summer blouses, along comes an
httracllN" surprise and we are forced
TO concede that another beautiful nov
city mas made its appearance. There
are lneXhhustible reservoirs of ideas 1t
seems, that designers know how to
uraW upon to provide us with that va
nety which is the spice of life and
blouses.
Here is new, midsummer model
made OF line cotton wolfe, embellished
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

the brim is IN unusual model. The
crown is trimmed with clusters Of vel
vet raisins on their stems.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-16
10000 Trespass
Continued from Front Page

Continued from Front Page.
for grazing purposes. all tend to
bring about the heavy demand
tor range allotments on the Nat
ional Forest.
In spite OF the fact that the
number OF cattle and sheep graz
ed on the Forest has been mater
lally increased the past three
past three years and up to the
maximum carrying capacity,
Superintendent reports that
i. was necessary to disapprove
grazing applications for 1913
cattle and horses and IL, 500
sheep for tins year
The local Forest officers are
proud OF the cooperation render
e by the Stucknlen anu farmers
the past season. in the prevention
and suppression OF Forest hres.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-16

We have on hand near Oakley a
new high grade piano which if dis
posed of at once can be purchased at
substantial reduction in price
Quality absolutely guaranteed. Lib
eral terms to responsible party.
If interested in proposition of this
kind don't fail to write THE DEN
YER MUSIC COMPANY at Denver,
Colorado, at once for particulars.
Wanted-Stock Hogs, prefer hogs
weighing 100 lbs. or more and will
pay market price.
Telephone 29J3 II. A. Grohosky
For Sale-15 ton Hay and / good
Mich Cow.
INQUIRE of l.. J. Robinson Jr.
Two strays have been at my patch
at Land Greek for the past five weeks
one Yearling and one two year old
both greys, branded 8 on left thigh.
Owner can have same by paying for
this nd and feed bill.
j. II. Belcher.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-16
Serial No. OF 529l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Office At HALEY, Idaho.
Oct. 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel b.
Nelson, OF Oakley, Idaho. who on May IL,
1914, made Homestead Entry. Serial No. 01b2vl
for SEl-4 NEI-4 Sec. 4: SW1-4 NW1-4. WIZ
SW1-4, SEA SWl-4 Section 3. Township Is
south, Range % East, Boise Meridian. has
filed notice of intention 10 make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to tho land
above described. before A DeMary, u =.
Commissioner, at Btrley. Idaho. on the nth
day Of December, 1917
Claimant names witnesses: Ira r Os-
born. of Kenyon Idaho. Ben jamin w Ianse
and John Belcher both OF Oakley Idaho
and Joseph II Robertson OF Burnley. Idaho.
D7 BEN X. GRAY, Regiser