davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
JOHN 5. RAMOS ENTERS
ARMY Y. NJ. c. A. WORK

John s Ramos son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Manly r Ramos received word yes
teroay from the personnel commit
tee of the war work council or the
Z. II. c. A. that his offer OF his serv-
Ices for overseas work had been &C
cepted Mr.. Ramos VIII leave Rich
rnord about August 18th with John
Garland PoIar3"s unit going first to
New York for few days and then
TO France Overseas he expects 10
meet hts brother. Jose V. Ramos. who
liz with the American expedtuonary
force
Mr.. Ramos lived in North Ca-7o-
lima fc- several years, having been
candidate FOR The legislature from
New Hanover on the anti machine
ticket Later he was appointed by
Governor kltchln 70 M vacancy in
the judiciary OF New Hanover county
In is12-i4 he edited and published
The Live Wire" a weekly devoted
TO political reform and mora upl!ti
IL Wilmington. The next two years
Ard part Of 1917 were spent In trav-
cling in Oklahoma and Texas Unit!
recan t1v ne VAS edito rand general
III ana.ser OF the Hopewen News
Herald He Is a mem Der OF The BAp-
list church and haA a hoSJ a Trends
Ii Richmond where Els parents have
resided for many years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Conscientious OhAs.-rnr..

Harsh There are considerations OBJ
tectors 70 war whose scrUpies or The
subject first came to light II corneC-
ton with the present conflict ON The
other hand there are certain Se@ts.
such as the AennonIfeS. " hose origin
goes hack 10 1928 and the Friends or
Of 0nAA-ers whose history began iu
1s47. which have always opposed war.
We believe Il Is ones duty 10 support
lis country IN time o. war A. N tiIue
Of peace but IL Is easy to see the
prasAcaruent Of those who are torn be-
tween feeling Of patriotism ana rea-
r, ouF conviction F7o~tyav Memo
mites conscientious oh tecIUrS- We're
sentenced BY court martial al san An
Ior4o. Tex 10 life iynpr lSonment For re-
faslGg C. w ear The arm. uniform Brig
z8fAr General J. 2. O--StII- on review
ing the records reduced the sentence
to twenty tive years n England, many
G0AAars who were opposed 70 war
neser ri ne less wanted IN render service
20 their country and volunteered for
non-conbatant service Some afenno-
the uniform aud accepted work Ia non
ooen Blatant units. Il would appear that
all might have done at least this with
rut violating their convictions. Never
thelssas II seems that even the sentence
of twenty-five years Is harsh. aud Il il
a satisfaction to known that Secretary
Baker has ordered that these penaltl es
shall not III enforced until passed upon
by a special committee of invests Es-
tnrx--From Leslie =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Ncuaced' The war has HIT college
aud versIty oven harder than it has
t#o business world The best brains
~ the country are being drafted for
army or navy or some form OF govern
from the business world. another man
eur higher institutions give chemists
ing tneers and men Of technical knowi-
edge, there is no one who can take
their places This contribution col
Icres have made willingly. but the de-
cline In financial support from private
/ Individuals is a serious menace 10 their
future. our colleges and universities,
our hospitals and charitable institu-
Aous, have attained their commanding
/ influence mainly through private ben
/ tfcenCc- They were never more need
! ed than In this time Of war. The Brit
1 ISL government has gone to the aid
/ Of its institutions adversely affect &c
/ by the war. We believe 1t Is best to
/ preserve our traditional policy Of pri-
! t. bencvolenCe. The Hollis Rainey
i bill. which provides for the exemption
Of requests for charitable. religious.
| educational or public purposes from
the federal state tax should be passed
! without delay. We agree with Presi-
I dent Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Co.
lam bt&, that If the effect of such a tax
were to dry MP the streams of hene-
faction by which much Of all that
ia best IN the United States has here
tofore been fertillzed and strength
| rncd the result would he Iamentable IN
i the e&treme--Fron Leslie'A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
SOUTHERN RETAILERS
To MEET IN RICHMOND
To BE Held August 3. "a, Is, 1915
Able Speakers to Address Visit
ing Merchants

Richmond will be the scene OF one
Of The most important conferences of
retail merchants ever held in this
country when retailers from Virginia
North and South Carolina. Georgia
and other states meet here for their
annual convention August 10, II and
la The convention viii be held in
the John Marshall high school audi
tor1um Tuesday morning. August ! 3,
Wednesday morning ana evening the
- and Thursday morning and after
noon az The 10, y splendid array OF
speakers viii be on hand to address
the conference mem bers. who Will be
entertained by the Richmond cham
Der Of commerce at luncheon all three
DAYS, and also treated to a theatre
party "Wednesday evening, and see
ing Richmond automobile tour on
Thursday afternoon,
out-ot- town speakers who will ad-
dress the conference include Con
gresham A J. Mon aEue. of Virginia;
Frank Stockdaie. retail comm erctallst.
uf Chicago; ROY Sou5e, Of New York,
r. ". Roth Of Chicago, y. T. Purdy,
LawrenceyIIe, Va. =. r Cocker,
Iiear.sylae. :. c., J f. Spainhour.
&oy.h N#aeshoro. y c. l. S. Bass,
Midlothian. Va. McD. Holiday,
Dunn. y C. Ii. Il Terrell Buckner,
Ma and Mes-rs John c. Easley. John
Nj Miller Oliver = sands. Douglass
Freeman. * r. pauueN Norman II.
johnson. Alvin NJ smith and J.
s4ssat.. a. Richmond. Va The con
ferea.s is 4 cooperative Eet-together
meeting ~ tae retailers Of the south
III tee interest of better business
through bezter business methods In
8au.Gou 10 listening TO- addresses on
the problems Is tho day by the coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
CANNING IN A NUTSHELL.
The United states department

The United States department 81.
agriculture recommends the following
method Of canning to the housewife:
Boil jars and tops for at least Is
minutes before filling them. wash
boiler or any other large vessel with
tight fitting cover fitted with false
bottom of stats or wire mesh may oe
used for the processing vessel.
While Jars are still hot pack with
prenared product.
Without delay place rings on Jars
and put on the hot tops. but do not
screw or clamp alright at this sta ga.
Place partially sealed Jars while stu
hot into warm water UP over the tops.
Put cover on boiler,
Boil the filled Jars for the time or
periods specified Seal by clampirg
or screwins tops until the jar Is abso-
lutely air-tight Cool the Jars out OF
a draft and when cold test for les. ks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Chicago, Aug 3-Safety and a
measure Of usefulness in rebuilding
the morale of the Russian army have
have been accorded one hundred
American Y. NJ. c A secretaries who
were driven back into that country
when the Huns advanced northward
II was made public here recently p%
the national war work council of the
y NJ c. a. These men have been
working day and night TO re-estah-
FISH the spirit OF the Russian soldiers
in all parts OF the vast country from
Petrograd to Nladivostok and from
Archansei to the Caucasus.
During the past six months this
scattered band OF American men has
'heen the object of the German agents
hatred" says a cable dispatch Just
received here by systemati"
propaganda through the newspa pers,
by studied Islander and even with
threats of personal violence these ex-
ponents OF Kultur have tried to dis
credit and drive out the Americans.
But the Americans have won their
way into the hearts of the people
The chief ministry of the Ameri-
can Y NJ. c. A workers has been IN
caring for thousands Of invaded
Russian prisoners. Most of the re-
turning soldiers were broken in
health; many OF them died before
they could reach their HON 3s-ani
died with curses against Germany on
their lips
Opportunities and facilities for /
Nj (. A work are being granted by
the present Russian government, ii
is stated and a call for additional
men Of first grade ability to 80 to
Russia has been issued These men
Will be chosen with a view 20 their
bility TO contribute some construc-
tive element to the Russian life OF The
future Some viii be agricul,urists
others business men of leadership,
and a considerable part will be men
skilled in rural !. NJ c. y. work in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
BOYS LEARN 10 COOK.
GIRLS As CARPENTERS

Cleveland. June 2s.--MarruaI train
ing is not for boys only. and domestic
science Is not only a girls study in
Cleveland schools now, for the courses
in some Of the public schools have been
switched and the boys are being
taught to cook and buy groceries and
the girls are getting training in house
hold carpentry Tho girls are said
70 he proficient in handling tools.
while many Of the boys in the bring
Ing up father divisions are becoming
good cooks and buyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Psch Gmwe France a Competent StnfT.
Major < Requin Of the French mill
tLa~y st&G. who writes of General
Foch In the Worlds work for July.
says
general belonging to one of the
allied armies said before me one day
In Wash ngton This war ia between
the corps of French staff officers and
the, German staff
II In not one Of the least OF Foch s.
ElpriAs to have inspired and instruct .
ed this general staff IN time of peace,
I. Is not true that among the nations
allied today. France alone in 1914
possessed general staff trained by
the labor of many years IN the study
and sonlt ton Of problems created by
a world war " the French military
organization was able TO
sm oothty during the difficult period:
at the beginning Of the war, II is be
cause the general STAFF was trained
TO this daily work. because al Of us
thcugnt alike. and each expressed him
eekY in the Same manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Germ -four under the microscope
shows rrrny hard htnty pieces Of the
srsAosperrn germ which have very
CLASSY APPEAR nce- When baked in a
e.SI5ck oven some of these particles re-
tain thear gtassdke appearance, though
In the ordinary process OF baking this
appearazarA LIS Lost Is the OK planatjon
given by erxr-erts employed by the In
teYuat1onai Union OF Bakers and con
fect2onery wor kerA
In bran doura nervous person
might easily fancy that particles Of
the hard outer husk were glass And
dextrtne sornetGQae sottdffes into u
hard TRANSPARENT mass which might
be rn4xra1unn for glass.
The natural conclusion is thnt most
Of IN people who reported having
found x1asS In their bread Were de-
cetvd by the appearanco-of the new ma
teriAls~-Indta.na State Bulletin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Dark Flower and Periscope. ths
winners of the two divisions of the
two-year- old stake Ut North Randall,
Ohio. are owned by John K. Madden.
Dark Flower is by Peter the Great
and was only required to trot in 2:20
] 4 to win, while Periscope is by Siliko
and acquired a record of 2;l0 ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Safety Assured YIN. c. A. Workers
Who Help Build Morale of Russians

this country. All will go with the
purpose OF helping Russia to nelp
herself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04


the boys and girls over there. Here
the way it goes:
II American children say NO TO
that lollipop thai they use TO eat
ioIhpop out OF sugar. will tel ne
man who sells the sugar that ne
doesn't neeu so much next time. the
man who sells the sugar Will tell
the man oho brings rht algar from
other countries in ships. thar ne
needn't bother 10 load NJ SO much
sugar next "trip. the man uho brings
the sugar from foraien countries
will soon nnd that ne doesrt need
so many ships, and then he'll cav
to Uncle Sam" Here's a ship YOU
DO need and don't need "
And Uncle Sam will take that
ship. and Ill Il with wheat and per-
haps some sugar and one thing and
another and send /. yer % Europe
WITH war ships. and destroyers. 70
protect II. and the FIRST thing YOU
know. sugar coated buns. made out
OF American wheat. will be disap-
Fearing into the mouths ~ little
French and Belgian refugees
All because YOU lit
tie Americans said
NONE. TODAY" to Xg-x~>4\
the iollipops and car f5YE3&x 81
dy, and started white ifSs9gsTligi
magic that reached fASaskEssEy
across the Atlantic %aG.z1.ss/
ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

stay Boa home an fiA up tIuE- uu' mos,
car ruu rouu'. ! been like run rpuu
oil do time when was boy J nun
off to Doe hunter, au when I grow 20
mon / like moro as ANYTHING tu go
way off lu de wood 'moug de- nlE
game. I hn strong man out but long
time ago fore de hair turn ] ho muuch
-tronger. >ottn' aIu suit me .o well
.u dose dav as to fu do higro. 1u
wigcs' game lu 1Il do place rouu. an
en- see which de- ruuE him con- nae
some time / been trow de gun down
nd roll up de sleeve Jcs' 10 make d"
wrestle more fair
But YOU ain car about 200 dis his
I animation suddenly vanishing. o.
hcou goiu' tell YOU bout lie girl Her
fidor come 20 work long me on dc
r%cover. an him an mo be- YER good
frlou's. Folks say / likely young man
them YER strong and YER handsome.
d DE fidcr like me an say 50, an
7 Think de- girl been like mo some. An
I. He stopped auddeuly. raising
his keen. deepest eyes To the visitor
face "Nou oN' know a girl dat was
d angel come down 20 show what
heaven been like of" he asked. sweet
O. dan anything you ov' dream Of Boo
Uo' worI aforc, closer ia your heart
Iuu life. an more FAR Off as dee stars
VOC cv know her
"Ycy' the visitor answered a ten
Icr almost reyercnt look loo his oyos
/ know her"
You uu'erstlu' dom GD-parj went
on Life ain uotiu' 'ccp' b. ruiu.
make dat girl more happy AN mor'
better Off She not like any girl .
"y' see before. am dcrr plenty hand.
some girl Iu Canada She bee more lEr
some great lady dat amt proud nr'
ain know she been handsome pul
Elise ain oducat % ono queen drop
Gown 300 81" wood by mi-tlr Hu grow
up fore people fin out when : tiuE
mobbr She roir come DIV long ur ulI
So, both ur dead 4 aim htrdN know
how : breathe % b., 800 wonderful
"I'cn &c r.1u come from
Montreal foo .cr bout som, ro'y,'
.llIu tu bee hur mu o. show hin.
how GA, current run diH way au aH.
WAY au how for up do spring waite.
rise 900 dom ono day We go past 40
cabin aH' Do" 500 Elsie
We'll ho tnol bout her io- I,su mo
ma yer unu 0 soc dat El-ic feel %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

know what ho b. doing aud how hc b.
being cared for.
q have, visited officers training
camps, have investigated hospital
and have, reported ON general camp
conditions in many cautonmonts from
tho Atluuti, 90 the Pacific ut the re-
uItst oi the secretary ui war.
"But The time for the ouIookor lt,
Eoro if nationally. w, must rc,oE
uizo this Tucro ls uo as, d"luiluE
ourselves bl tho occasional small sue
c,s-ca Witch begin To- mSrk tho turn
u| the soIl, The big thing is stll be-
tore Hs We go. still merely ben our
period oI preparation There is o. long
pun ahead uul 90 win will rcuuiI
i0o collective individual effort Ell
ever, man, woman and child with two
strong hands and e. brain 90 use tucm
u ann going To nurse simply because
I should bee ashamed not 10 no $50.
nHt, always been proud of my huapi.
'HI training, but newer $50 proud ns 7
1000 iuia, when % gives me sometime
tu Otter nay country.
ur Eiuchart has had considerable
u.f experience During the FIRST ,o,I
u. the wan sNp went abroad 'or
vr.f't publication of national ,.iru.
I.'.uu .uI was fortunate. 90 . tw.
N... ,o.I.spoud,uts were iurhIjdDu
r .p,udtua tive weeks with OBJ. i3''.
HIuu army si thc front
SU, crossed So MANS IuuH sp..s
several dats 100 General IurU.# UDt.
ruartots and uiao ,isIt,d IrouDH uu'
British trenches But -h, has uo old,
e.t, tu repeat th,s, cNpori,ur,. u
.u,n
want tD work -.p resumed
.ui r.U,f. th.t every trained vn
utn Iu tn, ,uUuir, sIoUlI wurb Ord.
Not long ago 20 boz, wrote mo from
hospital BOO France, ic Dad Uc,.
wounded tnIr. Tunes Dbl N.- about
20 lu back again 90 tho trDu,H'
aW Iusf going to Keep uu' N.
wrote, And perhaps out uf a| iII.
NU,f,hrdutss and |strugaIr. a.I|I
IuIn some honorable enlargement ta
mas ,pu' llo was KILLED two vp'I
lIt,. Su 70 s.,mt foo mo f.Ht i"
Woman who CAM should gain I
t|unuHIl, advancement for hon .uuI
" cannot gain 10 through uHhtIu.
W., wH-f ra:u D. through service"
On addition 90 enrolling NURSES I.f
assignment COL. needed 60 the AlmN HuI
Naty Nur,, corps for military s,r>l',
'Hp American Red cross throu HI
.iH chapters is making e. special ''luf'
tu encourage , urN nurse who. b.
,,us, OF marriag, or othcI l,itsou-
bias -I,ru up hor profession tu ru
rolI ts home lcfonsc nurse for ptl
TIME, service, 900 least Boo lu'.hr hcii.H
uu.sius CO.. Boo hospitals. clinic. auI
dIsp,H.III,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
ALL YANKEES HEROES IN MARINE FIGHT


mington. bet "Ho was nat twiDc.
once "a each arm Each time Dee wac
hit ho cam" hack to the droHs,ut
station and 2ot fixed mp. Thcu n'
Wcn hack To- his platoon
'itl take 70 bigger gun tbIu
llcnics got To get me says be-
The second time he was Ioins
back M, was hit by a piece OF shell
casing iu tn, face. But he went on
to hia platoon and looked them over
boiuip hy came buck 20 be dressed
Saw go % that they were an right
before be lut Needing like hcli.
too"
Whats hIH INST name I asked.
Thr three ordorlics looked at each
other and shook their heads Every.
bod, knows him.' they said Just
Gunner Wheeler of the Marines
Everybody knows him by that"
VIII Doe get woll'' we asked.
sure. slid the three In concert.
YOU cunt KIN a guy like the Gun
uct."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
Wounded Men Refuse to Admit Pain Gunner"
Wheeler Can't Be Killed by a Boche What c. J.
Kapfer Did.
BY HERBERT COREY

Na#..U d. - 49,. NYI..-.
rt.. .,t.,u,. End
. ,..l. ....,., a.. ..,,. ..u
- .....,.,. ,.. .
,.u .r, t.a l., sand ami D.,
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'I''I ,a, ,.,,n ,t. ,I,touu
, w. ias, -li,n.,tr H. v..
,t...,.. ....., Ia, I'm
. ,..b m ...t dim .r,. Do
| .t. t..t ID, Y,.. ,.urt.,
~ ... t,. .,,, .,u ,,u,.
,n,.... ,.ro.ur 10
r.,t ..t a.. u,sn,
,n.t. ann t.t
r 20. ,,v t,ss,,
.., t.,,.
,,., ~ 400,
..r..r ...t..t, f...r.F
r t1..tt. o. ~, i,,,
,.-, nv, ao,t ,,,
t, -, a.. -..,u.p.ll N...
'',' ,i,,.I. ann .nt ,r
49,. ,t,. u,,,..,. u..t ustu,,u,
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T, ,,u,,u. .,I a. b,u-
-, - =, .,,,,,.J.
- a.. ,..l .,...t
=" .t.u t.,I. ,t.
... M ,t...
,n., w.. 49,, RI, .,.I t...
80, ,I.,,.,l. al rs
',
49, .,... ..
NV" .,t..f, .r..L ,
t.a a.. .,t.,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

traps uH. t. AN start off com ..
iuuges uu fur of hunt ,E
take ner souc tree year
what ala not ru BACH 'l
Elise
% bin .' nough for dat tl,...
.hr start .". ike me ties uu fu.
know what ben as trIppru v.i.
ELISE HIu n Z fcr dat mon She
made Tor du
And fuf. haven't fuu
ever seen hr nee
-Nou. ev' feel atruuE uuurN
tu Eu 60 Nr.. since dat time ltsf
! h,t cen '-ist oi. ruIu Poo
school lu. to Doe like hluH
dcy have q house, an .he boo.
like 10 uuu, ing de- people N,E
have two an de oldce { been
hear DIES Gaspard. l-
IN" i.Tn.. ,sc impaticutiN tuI
stroll" tn .. tckage cot traps us,I
which bog u|stcnsih,y trying 60
place fu' ne had lust cleaned
with iu" Tho visitor glanced
award H turned abruptly and
stol" -uf'. ~ cabin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Msieu de rOrnr tn' ne tout de
same. when / h,,H ro 90 sec her she
Ike mo bes'. cause aim ucN fraid
nOtin' an 20 dow .u recover stuudiu'
straight up on % .lE Ike NO oddcr
tceNcr MAN cv' UYr tu. but when
Msicu de- lOrmc geo tn see hrr den
she like him hes cause ne rof spoke
an pOlccsh an oIurlU been SOC
how II guin' DE pr'f Uu'crk W" ain
both know her bur 1870 week. nn she
ltk" both dc suur two tree NOR
week an she rYIu like jos %
mooch better. an o. going pend ON
which tc bees mnr
And 90 prove. Yourself To h"
that, uf course
Il been prrt steady ucrv" dos,
day GnSpard went uu without
seeming To- motto. 'nr interruption
When ! start out luT ting ! go
straight ON. an DO % broke my head
] let It been hrok. new stop to
u dat. when s,o how things
roiu' I slip Off boz 'a wood whrr Z
he los myself. WI tuf way ain
new think good when peoples rouu.
Well firs' I see ELISE marry am me
lookin' out for her. an D know I
gOin' do de YER b,- know bow Den
I see Msicu lie IDrmr loGk.u uut FOR
her. an I know bee eoin do I"-' de
same been watch him pref close.
an know he clean straight man who
Eoin do jes' what bee say.
$50 dat ain set o., o. au' I Eo
quecck to Montrc1I m, tooth set
hard
10 find out something about NJ de
rprme' the visitor suggested
Gaspard nodded uui. m -icu Her
iIdor ain boddrr bout dat. But
when t girl mnrtt Shoe Eoin' pend e
mighty long TIM, 5000 de nan mos
Ikci, { been Know ,uut myself. an
] tiuk . know about 10 .icu de rOrmr.
But ! amt Eoin' i,f Ellis" take some
rccsk. non when iu cut II he been
good man aS me. U.u 7 ruin back an.
Pay Here. Elise. tuu pick out de one
SOU been mos hapu. long with \
WY grin twitched fNH CORNERS 81 Gas-
utrd'S mouth. -uuuI like Doe
mighty fair" ~, .u'iuued "but 3
feel jess how tup. nuir OUT 1li do
time Her fadcr o fuc. ana Elis.
'Iuk whole 10, v... her ludrr say.
tu' she like me. f. much u,
de oddcr man. : f..N J guin' stan
close up 10 him when She look. an
ten inch taller an Nif pour bigger
au' my voice goiu .ruwn him AN out
His voice sof an .u.,tlikc 'cep' me.
boz long time when U- eyes flash tcr
% -till sol hut ..' ills" knife au.
make de- oddcr n.. Jump out
know jos how tins .omiu' uut-tll
20 down to Mo0t..|| Den I know
JOS de- same. onl, ID. WORT been shift
'ruuu'"
Ito was silent =, .Hs this time thal
the visitor would .sr reminded him
uf She unfinishcs narrative. had n
been upon any o'. subject As ID
was hc waited. been 'quirc bout
Msiou dc rOrmc .'1~purd said Hl
length. 200 q low can fin him.
straight. true un . like tIuk
Eut more. I fin. b. ..tt lawyer. with
big house an SET. .f am. things ilt,
Itt ANY folks long 30 bin.
luIu. uHlr dc Vcf ur wufI sst Fl,
give when fU out . ru Oft ID.
H" wood an fight uiEgos Tight du'
Wuu "s tive trU ben ru hul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

Yes. if you don't mind my saying
to the visitor answered You 1uo
O. strong. handsome man even though
your hair is turning gray. and you ARE
SCARED bN encounters with Wild ami
mails and tho elements AND you are
straightforward ana tender and gen
tlcmanls iu all your instincts lust
such 10 person as amy nice girl might
learn to ~
G|lsp1rd shook his head TANK YOU.
m'-iou hr Hlid hut YOU aiu KNOW
nI DAT nice girl been like man who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

who have any trouble OF this kind what
Lydia T.. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLlE Is.
bRIrTTNIHAM, 600 Calyerton Rd., Balti-
more, Md
II is only natural for any woman 10
dread the Thought of AN operation. SO
many women have been restored 20
health by thrs famous remedy, Lydia T..
pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that IL
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments 20 consider trying IL be-
fore submitting 10 such trying ordeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

VOusncsS ana mead
aches and every
month would hpvcto
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
mcnts would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
m operation.
My sister asked mo
TO Lydia b. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound before
consenting to p n
| took
FIVE bottles Of II and
II has completely
cured me and my
f.H..Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

w., sell fho KIND of Shoe upii.hcs
tt.,s and brushes that make ,our
worm shoes look like uow pur ulI,,s
1Ir ..I| reasonable
I Man Shoe ~torr, 81 West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia {. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

baltimore, Md-"Nearly four years
| suffered from organic troubles. nor-