davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
Fashions for Americans

TITLE smalt little fruck shown in
sketch. designed for q young
girl. may be developed in
g%eorgctte iU any preferred shade with
landings of embroidered or plain
satin band uu the Eussiun hluu-,
peplum. ON the sleeves and ~ tine
neck. This same design might L, u,,d
for a wash dress. using printed anJ
plain wolfe cor checked silk g.Uguam
with plain culor ,hambray COZ hand
kcrchicf linen.
For the half-Erowu girl whose fig
a., is not sufficiently developed TO
make the straight, chcmisr type dress
becoming, these little Russian blouse
effects are pcrennially popular, re-
gardlcss of season,
\ graceful feature Of thc dress pic
tured ls the Wide sash OF self-fshric
tod at one side This may be plain.
as shown. or the ends may be bauked
in satin edged with beads.
IN the little tailored serge dresses
now being shown Tor fan wear. in
Vulnerable small round fabric covered
or crochet buttons are used a. trim
ming. Frequently panels, which APP
l'dI ON an SORTS OF garments, are
edged an about with buttons set close
together. and again "A slashed skirt
OF serge will be edged with buttons.
aud open owe "a petticoat OF satin
buttons and fringe share honor az
trimming. with embroidery holding
It's own and II is interesting to note
that one of the very new types of
embroidery is that done in Il heavy
silk twist, so heavy and SO firmly
twisted as 10 appear hkc cord This
SILK twist or cord IL often used iu IL
color contrasting with the serge uf
which the frock is made. to form e.
h~utton-hoie stitch all around the edges
of panels, sleeves. collar and SOME
times sash COZ belt. anG with yer, good
effect
There has recently been revived a
determined effort Ia create interest boz
American designing Paris has sent
over little that was distinctive coz dif
f"rrui Iu no past three Years The
early showing ut garments for fan be-
largely ri American design and u
may we'll nr watched with interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

n''"' I""OSh i'etci Ns'l s'l'd
'Nd Mother 'Hn al "i i"1r
n'u'''i'd roc t,hN dIin she Il''
'"' \ WHY QUO" N"' give
Hi'lp'l 'n'pN'''.. Nh" rms Il'I' SNIP
OBJ % Mouse l' ktts 'Hd MOI me
''i'I I"''' '''.'' una '' was nov inc
"h'' one "I'h"'. p"gh''. YOU see ne
WIS ln'nNIht "'"' OF h'''0'"'
NH"l '7 @''' '"I one p 5000 '"I
d~H"'"'i h' '"I iAu""' SUN '''N'nR u"
"'"'H'' -" ...' 70 go 'u' 'h" 'lI'
'""pl' OF I". N'tH anu '''U come
"""'' '"" ''' =" P''''' N"'"I'-
80 -" wv "'''''
49, " ~ "' '". ""'
-" @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
1T OVER
Whose Soldier Boy Is That?
With Lorna Moon

that war cut uf touch with home su
{ rarely felt homcelck. Those letters
OF hers We're read hy dozens of Tel
lows In fact many q time when 81
got back tn bllets ana found that
the mail hadn't come through We
would fetch those old letters out ana
read them nVer again Lots OF fellows
did that. read their letters over aud
OYER. 80 you see 10 30 was Il bright
cheerful letter they had 1t Ia buck
thcu az time and again. pui Il tt
Wa e WocpN one they could get an
attark ct tho blues any time thcN
read It Just A. long t- cheerful let
tors keep coming u the fellows can
stand most anything with - grin
Socks are great cigarettes are q bless
ing l1t on boN' a. letter from hom"
o. what puts tho p"u ant" YOU
That Dr.. what ho told mo. the ho'
Who had been over there fur two
years li" described IA. rush fui
mail aud the joy when a letter was
received lie said you could tell tho
fellows who had received mail 81 thr
right sort hN their walk. rho, had
forgotten that lmhs uchod or that feet
wrrc sore. they swung back Go bil-
lets with q happy sons on their lips
hut the unfortunate ones. the MAY
was LONG for him. ho knew that his
limbs ached, there was NO CHEEKY MOS
sage tucked inside his tunic. there
was ne song ON his iipf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
IDLING THAT PAYS
10y ~ ARLINGTON BI,uCE
AOilOr uf THE fiddle uf Personality, 'I>,Choing, ai Iafcf,unar
CCopyusnt 1918. by The Associated S-wspapers)

lng ~ thing Robert Louis steven
son was criticiled ns being 'tho ver,
pattern OF an idler
The list might be cNtcudcd indcri-
nitcly Fol the fact il that man, OF
the world most eminent men have
been conspicuous oilers,
Sat their idling differs In one i'm,
portant respect from that 81 thu
hahitual idlor who accomplishcs moth.
i"g worth while
II is Intermittent. not hahitual
Aud when not idling. GREAT MEN
DEWITT THEMSELVES TO THEll;
llFE-WpItk WITH Az INTENSITY
ANb ENERGY tNkNOWN re- THE
ORDINARY Mas.
They concentrate with almost say
age oarucslnoss on whatever prob
lens are before them. They think
prr-ist'utk aud insiStcntly They
absorb facts. ponder theories. kcrp
necessarily In action mentally
49, 80 doing they train themselves
To THINK STBGONSTIOGSIY To
GOOD PURPOSE AS WELL As
CONSCIOUSLY Wherefore, even
whom they relax conscious striving
aud indulge in idlcness. their sub
conscious coGinues to do effective
work for them
They go fishing. lct ~ SAY or for
hours tramp iiml"sslN through IN.
woods. ur lounge laziiy ON the YER
daut hank ~ sumc beautiful stream
To al outward seeming they are
idlers IA the trurst sense Of the term
Their minds secm 10 lee quite inert.
quite passive.
But unknown To- themselves. they
iuwardly are SIN busy with the prob
lems ui THEN waking hours,
And. precisely because conscious
thinking has for the moment ceased
Go Ice intensive. their unconscious II
given opportunity 10 apply Itself more
fully and effectively "a h mass of
material stored IN u by conscious
study aud meditation.
Thus 1t "ften happens that, In their
pcriuds uf idling, great discoveries
are madc ny them, the plots for great
novels. themes Tot great poeins, paint
ings. ur musical compositions uneN-
pcctcdiN rise In their minds, great in
MENTIONS In industry and commerce
develop seemingly from uowhere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
Tuesday Evening,
July %, 1918.
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE.
By FRAZIER HUNT

day. OF corse We all shook u heads
and then Slim said, They says in "a
big base voice Who're YOU Who're
you
An say. you an know what W.
answer slim asked Wei We all
lcs goes "a the phone aud calls w
h artillery aud pretty soon u
own guns Is nnswerin back Ala
BAM' Al-a-BAM' Al-a-BAMi
There was a bis yawky fcilu with
slim on this trip Yesterday aud after
they was around awhile slim said,
~ brung Jake here along with me
this time. He amt never seen any
Of YOU northern birds befoh. Jake he
amt never seen much OF nothin to
be eXack.'
Then slim begun iatfin like every
thing ~ pretty soon he said SAY.
when We was enlistin up foh To- gu
to this heah war Jake ne come down
from up In the mountains and said
that he allowed he wanted to go
fightiu to Well Jake he looked toll
cradle solder lUukln 80 we took him
ana give him some solder clothes
and sumo o. - boys started a. show
him nov 90 put thetu on
We'll We got along fine until We
got down tu them heavy ARA, shoes
Jake had always gone barefouted all
his life and he nevHh had nothin to
du with NO shoes So wc put 'eui
ON fur his and laced en- up and
stood him up. aud honest I hope I
never XIII another buchanan as long
Hs : liv" u Jake didn't stand there
eight hours without moving because
h" thought he was nailed to the
floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

roli a Iot of seeds sad be-. mon,
tNtu ! can cat ~ Du, time But =
don't tnuE you voulf have much usy
ton pockets Iu ,our checks. Peter
WHY NHNpu't 7 I.st as much a'
Nou'" demanded Peter indignantly.
The httl" bright hoadN eyes of SIM
bl, rools tNiukloi and snapped hut h'
didn't even smile COS hc said FROM
what I hdN" seen of ,uu. Peter your
stomach h. bigger than ans two peck
cts ,our checks could possibly Dee. BE
sides. the KIND uf food YOU eat couldn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

GUESS I never wrote nothing Vet
about the Alabama troops but
, anybody that aint never heard OF
them birds yet has certainly missed
something good Talk about nghtin
boys say they live con the STUFF. You
wouldn't hardly dare feed them lad
too much raw meat because they
might got the wrong notion someday
and walk right over To the rhine Just
to take a swim in u.
To a lot of them I guess army life
and customs certainly was a terrible
shock hut the, PC getting over It an
right now Thcyr re something like
the Canadians was when they first
come over here four years ago. T
guess Them birds. YOU know
thought that ~alutine IA such was
dude solder tricks ana what they had
come over FOR was iust to fight and
not do any parade ground stunts.
But afterwhilo they saw that without
strict discipline YOU couldn't do any
zeal fighting and hat such things ~
salutiuE wa just part OK discipline
and didn't mean nothing
Wen mat d. kind ct the way with
these Alabama lads. And a iot Of
stuff looks Kind 81 foolish e. thc1i
even yet hui thcy got the idea Ana
YOU ottu see them birds fight
We bccu Boo tho ucN sector to them
quite e Will, and onr" iu 70 white W
see some Of them and get 'cuI talk
ing lt- lots 81 FUN Tor us
YOU an know whn them hig
shells say tt NIGHT f, tall skinny
bird aimed slim said 10 as ycstcr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

~ ErEH ALBEIT s,' under hrs fu-
Vor t. old NrtuhIr Bush iu the
middl, of t.p pll irirr Patton
and Peter wasn't altur,thcr happy 40.
sIr. Dee wasn't . happy as h' should
have bcen tu. -so hr WIS feeling
rlther d%issausl,H u seemed 20 him
tha everybody haI moro thnn uo Al
least. That Us what us trioi 60 make
himself believe lIr wanted M bcirt,
No. aud Won know % 90 csn make your
self believe almost ANYTHING DO sou
want 10 bad enough
pptcf wns waiting Tor Stumble Huris
the Jumriur N1Usr 90 return stumble
Heels he'd some Goo scaurh for O. po,kot-
uuI of seeds u Nas finding out that
uttlo Niuhlo Heels has q patr of
Haud, pockets BOO lts checks that had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

write again The, should Just write.
write writ. about ANYTHING and
'V'rt uIIul l Iuug o- lt D., JOS cheer
tul H- ru-IhI,
Mother u-"d 'u tell mr when the
heets ntuto thrUagh and when the rose
bush was in hlunu ana how u looked
She Kept mc posted ou the contruveE
sizes In the newspapers never felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

~ EltSlSTENI idnug is one of the
worst Of Vices Blt there H.
idling aud ldNuv Some idling
would almost so,u to bee iudispensu
hlc Z" really rrrut achievement
Galtl'o was idliug when the iu,en-
ton % the pendulum flashed into his
mind. So wac N,WtDn when he dis
covered the law of gravitation
n Darwin I pDcrulous housrGiaid
once complained that hc spent much
OF his time doing nothing but star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

ldttlc Charles -rnclc John, did you
ever hear the story about the good
little boy who had q nice uncle
Little Charles We'll the nice uncle
gave the good little hoy "a quarter Ia
huy "a thrift stamp That's llI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

81 wa, lucky Tor mother hardly let
a mail pass without writing to me
hut some of those poor devils didn't
get re- liH, in a month. and when they
did % WIS one long ruuch telling ala
the small Worries az home That's
nu tiud uf % letter to write To- q man
nm fI.In- Mnu-I LmmM MnILM n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
PLAIN MISTER
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.

tcopywriht, 1918. ny Frank crane),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
HOWARD FOOT BALL OUTLOOK.
Coach Robinson Has Good Bunch Of
Players to Work On.

Coach Merton Robinson. the famous
Oberlin star, will run the Howard
football team this season and take
them "over the top with flying col
ors. For the past three years he has
been working with Union, which team
has shown to tho football world what
he is capable Of doing. Coach Robin
son, with his assistant, Jimmy STRAIT
ton, a former half-back of Howard.
is working diligently with the ma
terial for the coming season and is
very favorably impressed Regard
less Of the lateness of the season and
the various setbacks. the prospects
for team this year are very bright.
For a month the men have been train
ing conscientiously with their cap
tain, John E. T. Camper. a former
star tackle.
Among the men who are showing
UP well are Proctor, Green. Capt.
Camper. Adams, Jones. Brown. Ken
needy, Brown, Thomas and Love. Much
is expected Of these men and the
other members of the squad Howard
is looking forward to winning team
this fall.
Games have been arranged for with
West Virginia Institute. Union,
Hampton, Camp Meade. Camp Upton,
Camp Dix and Towards old and an
cient rival, Lincoln who will play on
Thanksgiving day. On account of the
Students Army Training Corps being
installed at Howard. athletics will
in that she will have a number of new
contestants on the field. Coach Rob-
inson is confident that he has a prize
winning bunch of huskies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
POLES AND UKRAINIANS
ARE. REPORTED FIGHTING
German and Austrian Regiments
Aid in Capture Of Lemberg.
Przemysl Taken.

AMSTERDAM. November 4.-war-
saw newspapers say that hostilities
have broken out between Polish and
Ruthenian Ukrainian troops. The
latter. supported by German and Aus
trian regiments. captured Lemberg. in
Galicia, on November 1. Przemysl is
in the hands of the Ruthenians.
An Austrian army commanded by
Gen. Maus. in whose ranks is Arch
duke William, is reported to be ad-
vancing on Rawaruska and Zamost.
Lemberg is the capital of Galicia
the bulk of the population of which
Is divided about evenly between Poles
and Ruthenians. The town of Zanost
is in Poland. north of Rawaruska, Just
south of the Polish-Galician border.
Przemysl is fifty miles west of Lem
berg.
The Ruthenians always have opposed
the Poles in Galicia and speak a
language almost identical with that
OF the Ukrainians, to whom they are
racially related. A dispatch last week
through Copenhagen reported that
Gen. Skoropadski, the Ukrainian lead
er, has assembled a large force of
Ukrainian and Austro-German troops
on the borders of Cholm, Poland, with
the intention of occupying that dis
trict when the Austro-GerAnans retired
from Russian Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
LONG PUTT ENDS MATCH.
Anderson Gets Eagle 8 to Win St,
Adams Golf Contest

NEW YORK. November In .
match that remained in doubt until
the home green was reached. Carl An
derson, unattached. and Herbert Martin
of Bayside defeated Jack Clark Of the
homo club and Ferguson Cameron Of
North Fork. 1 up. at thu St AIban's
Golf Club yesterday. Besides being close.
the match developed excellent golf. tho
winning pair having a 70 for best ball
as against "a for tho other side.
Cameron waS- the whole show going
out, winning three holes in . row. be-
, ginning with the second His at the
225-yard third was made possible b
a drive which left the bah dead to the
pin
Coming back. Clark took up hs.wurk
for his side. but he wasn't quite equal
to the brilliant homecoming Of Ander-
son. The latter squared the match with
a at the eleventh. and he then placed
his side ono mp with q 4 At the four
teenth. To the homo hole. 485 yards,
all four drove long but Anderson, who
had reached the edge Of the green on
his second. ran in a forty-foot putt for
a 3, two strokes better than par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
CLASSIC WALDEN next
Great Two-Year-0ld Race at PIN.
leo Next Saturday Has
High Class Field.

BALTIMORE. November THE
Maryland Jockey Club viii stage one
Of the greatest two-year-old racer. Of
tho entire, .seaason -naxt Saturday.
when the picturesque Pfmlioo track 10
cleared for. the eleventh renewal Of
the. Walden. Tho Walden. . i've
thousand-dollar race. at ono mile. for
two-year-olds Of both sexes. Ia since
the abandonment Of the Brighton Tri-
umph. the only race Of high value
over q distance Of ground for two
|year-olds run in the east. And IN the
last few years it has become the great
|two-year-old, pointer to approaching
three-year-old form. Horsemen have
come to regard it in the light in
which the English regard the Dew
hurst plate. The youngster that takes
up his weight and wins 1t, az War
Cloud did last season. is pretty sure
to go to the. post favorite in the Ken
following spring.
War Cloud was favorite for the last
Kentucky derby. and after being
beaten in that great race by Exter-
minator, Escoba and Vive America, he
came east to Pimlico and was made
ness in which he started. Two Of the
colts that finished at the heels of War
Cloud in last years Walden-Jack
Hare, jr., and The Porter-have made
good brilliantly as three-year-olds.
The only reason last years race did
not attract Johren, the big Spearmint
colt Of the stable of Harry Payne
Whitney. which has won the Belmont,
Lawrence Realization, Latonia Derby,
Suburban Handicap and Saratoga Cup
this season. was that Johren went
lame at Brookdale farm training for
it and was put by to insure his stand
ing for this seasons racing. OF the
earlier winners Of tho Walden, Zeus,
Colonel Vennie and Ten Point after
ward made brilliant distance runners.
But they won the Walden when 1t
was minor affair. stake Of only
$4,000 value. Since it has become a
fve-thousapd-dollar race horsemen
have begun to keep their smartest
two-year-olds in training beyond the
ordinary time for their Retirement to
winter quarters for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
LOO HORSE SHOW ENTRIES.
Red Cross Benefit to Have Sixty
New Exhibitors.

Sixty new exhibitors for the Ma
tional horse show. beginning No
vember II, in Madison Square Gar
den. New York. bear witness to the
way in which the owners Of line
horses all over the. United States and
Canada have backed up the patriotic
action of the association in giving to
the American Red Cross the entire
gross receipts of its thirty-third an
nal exhibition.
The list of LOO entries made pub
lie yesterday shows that horses are
coming from as far away as Oregon
while New England. the south and
the middle west are sending their
best saddle. and harness horses
hunters and ponies to compete TO!
the blue ribbons and the gold and
silver trophies which go with them
Nearly every animal entered is q
celebrity in the section from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
COAL MINING RETARDED
BY INFLUENZA'S SPREAD
Bituminous Production Shows
SOC, 0OO-Ton Decrease in Week.
Anthracite Holds Own.

Prevalence of influenza seriously re-
tarded production Of bituminous coal
during the week ending October 2e,
Only 11.215.ooo tons were mined in
that period. according to announce
ment made today by the United States
Fuel Administration.
This production showed q decrease
of 30S.0o0 tons from the output the
previous week The administrator
declares that a daily average produc-
ton Of 100000 net tons is now nec-
essary for the remainder Of the coal
year.
Production Of anthracite for the
week ending October Is was I.714. 010
tons, the same amount that was mined
the week before. but a decrease of II
per cent compared with the same week
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
BELGIAN KICKERS EXPECTED

NEW YORK. November 4.-Socce,
foot ball is going out in earnest after
funds for the united war work cam
paign. From Boston to San Fran
cisco elaborate schedules of games
have been arranged and a rivalry be-
tween various states has arisen that
promises to urge soccer promoters
and followers Of the game to their
utmost.
Whether the Belgian army's Soc
Ger eleven will come to the United
states to participate in the drive is
yet to be announced. 1t is quite pos
sible that the answer of King AL
bert's kickers to the War Depart
mont commissions Invitation will
not be made known. and that one
day. next week, the Belgian eleven
may appear unannounced.
It is certain that the Belgians will
have a warm reception. for the more
important teams are eager to meet
the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
SAILOR PLAYERS SOUGHT
Faircloth and Other Stars at Great
Lakes Wanted by st.
Louis Cardinals.

GREAT LAKES. Ill, November A.
According to Rags" Faircloth. West
ern Association pitcher with the Great
Lakes club during the last season. he
has been offered a job with the st.
Louis Cardinals next year If war con-
ditions permit Of resuming base ball
Faircloth. a big Highlander. held a
conference with Manager Jack Hend-
ricks in Chicago. recently. at which
Hendricks, he said. offered him a con-
tract. It has previously been report
ed in base ball circles around the sta.
ton that Rags" was in line for a
job with Connie Mack.
With McAllister, a year ago Fair
cloth won thirty-eight games and lost
eight. His best box score In a COB
uniform was against the Norfolk club.
piloted by Bill jacobson. in the Navy
championship series. He BANKED the
seaboard club with five hits. He also
hurled several one-hit games for
Great Lakes, one against the strong
Rock Island Arsenal team at Rock Is
land, and another against the Racine.
Brave, f1inging opposite him.
Goes on Sea Duty.
When the station team disbanded
several weeks ago, Faircloth was as
signed for sea duty aboard q mine
sweeper in the Atlantic fleet. He car
ries a yeoman rating. third class.
Rags is a splitter, fields like a
shortstop and hits well over 200 in
the sailor circuit.
Another sailor reaching an agree
ment with a big league club is Joe
Doyle, known as the Babe Ruth of
Great Lakes" who has promised to
play with the same club. Doyle ac-
tually has signed up. He affixed his
monicker to a contract while in st.
Louis on fur1ough.
Doyle is a third baseman, a big, roll
1ickish amateur who hits 'em a mile.
In one regimental game during the
last season he logged a ball clear
over the Camp Dewey drill hail. a
drive that corresponds to blow over
the Cubs left field wall.
A special style of contract was made
out for Joe by the national commits
sion. 1t specifies his base ball serv-
ices are at the disposal Of the st.
Louis club after he is mustered out
of naval service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
1900 IN SIBERIAN CAMPS.

TOXIC. October Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-There are
1900 Austrian and German prisoners
in Siberian camps. says a semi-omcial
announcement. besides many who
deserted the concentration camps
when the bolsheviki gained the po-
litical control in Russia
1t is said to be certain that the ma
jority of the prisoners in these places
participated in the. battles with the
bolsheviki against the allied forces
and the Czechs ana returned to their
camps when they found themselves
beaten. They are now assuming an
uncertain attitude toward the allied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
ELECTION DAY WEATHER
TO BE GENERALLY GOOD
Seasonable Temperatures VIII Pre-.
vail Throughout Greater Part
Of Country Tomorrow.

Generally fair weather With sea-
sonal temperatures throughout the
greater part Of the country for cleo
ton day was indicated today by the
weather bureau
Showers are probable Tuesday" the
special forecast said. 'in the lower
Missouri. upper Mississippi and ex-
IRENE lower Ohio valleys. with a prob
ability Of the weather becoming un-
settled in the upper lake regions in
the Afternoon Unsettled weather also
and the northern portion Of eastern
New York In all other parts Of the
country, however. there will be fair
weather with seasonal temperatures"