davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
R%OOSEVELT

TVHEODORE ROOSEVELT is a great American.
No one has cared on dared TO question his
patriotism, except William Randolph Hearst
by no stretch of facts on the Imagination can he be
classed as u hidebound partisan. When his views
and principles reached a point al which they were
at variance with those Of the republican party he
promptly quit his party and formed a new one,
which for a number of years added materially To
the excitement of the political life of this nation.
For several years before the United States entered
inc war Roosevelt was a constant advocate OF pre-
paredness. Since we entered the war he has con.
stantly advocated pressing it with the utmost vigor.
Ills views. therefore, are entitled Ia respectful con-
Sideration from the American people, and usually
receive il.
Col. Roosevelt has not hcSitatcd TO speak with
ms customary vigOr and directEcSs IN commenting
on the appeal of President Wilson for the election
OF a democratic congress. lie has not h%esitatcd 10
express the thought that is in the minds OF am
enormous number of Americans with regard to the
president appeal. He has not minced words in
ciiaracferlzing the president statement as pure
partisanship.
1t is difficult TO find amy other construction for
tue president $ remarkable demand upon the pco-
pile of this nation.
Let us apply the president 5 request literally
70 the situation here in New Mexico. In applying il
let MS keep always in mind that the winning of the
war Is almost accomplished, that Austria has asked
for peace practically upon amy terms. that the
military situation and the internal conditions Of
NrflnanN are such that Germany presently
must ask Tor peace upon the same basis.
Let as keep IN mind that the men we
are now about TO elect To congress are 20 serve
for a period Of years during which treaties will be
made, and our International relations readiusted.
and daring which all of the great arter.war prob
leins are 10 be worked ont.
The republicans of New Mexico have renomi-
mated Senator Fall, a man of great ability and of
long experience IN the United States senate. Sen
at9r raj mas demonstrated his ability and his cour.
age. He has attained a position of national promi-
nenee and leadership. He has the equipment which
VIII enable him 10 continue OF great service To his
state and OF service of the utmost importance to his
country. Senator Fall was reuominatcd by his
party without a shadow Of opposition. and accented
the nomination in response 70 II universal. popular
demand from the ranks Of his party associates.
He was the man the republicans wanted, and they
wanted no other man because it was apparent thai
Senator Fall, measured by every standard. was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

And be- u ouly nature who hut rip
ems as she begins Co prepare herself
Tor the long sleep and the resurrection
OF the spring DO not human lives.
strained and nipped ln the struggle
Tor existence, glow warmly IN their
ihf" Towering Ike that stricken bur
'ork. mature IL richer tone from the
rnI" ~ contemplation which the
irving years denied" Even n they
TAI. IT their rue season of biossom.
ing o. tho opportunity comes too
late for any hope 81 fruitlon. does
not the sunset lend them It's own en-
~ohdufmcnt' The thought gives poign-
an'. tu the charm Of such au even
ing 49, tins has been.
To- the thadows Of tho woods them
solves came ON the glory vas
looking for \ gorgeous w%oodhinc
euvoIopod the tall. shaggy stem of a
hickory The tree himself liftcd his
ptuu1cd lcdvod branches az though
embarrassed hy the a~ffectlonate Vine.
re turned his head away obviously
longing 20 escape and hide in the
heavier shelter OF hls brethren Yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
READING ALOUD
BY n. ADDrNoToN BRUCE
Author OF This Riddle Of Personality . Psychology and
Farsnthood,' - Etc.
tCopyrght, 1915 by tss Associated Ksu.pap,u)

icai Sreatises. That would make fam
~ reading an aiflictlon instead "
we delight aud Inspiration IT ought to
be.
classic novels OF appeal TO old and
Young ahke, brief Biographies OF great
men n women. wei. written HIS
tories, essays In scientific fields, really
good ahOrt storics-from among these
The choice Tor family reading may
best be made. Care should especially
be taken TO avoid the dull. academic.
abstruse. and tedious.
Nor should the reading always bc
done by the same member OF ;he fam.
ily. On the contrary. all except those
too young 10 read should be given
a chance.
This will increase the Interest OF
al. And it will afford To all the spe-
cial benefits which the mere act OF
frequent reading aloud confers.
Greater command OF the voice. In
creased power Of sclf-expression.
keener appreciation of the meaning
and Use OF words, growing fleXiblllty
oi thought-these are some OF the ben
eilts In question.
In the practical conduct Of liro
they have a value which IL would he
difficult TO overestimnte, They are
real factors IN the winning OF success
end happiness.
IL. then. reading aloud Is "a custom
which YOU have adopted In your own
family, take caro- not to lot It be
come of only occasional occurrence.
u you have never adopted IL, make
'ru'i 81 iw d'velopmental virtues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
'tERE SIN are homes In which
the old. delightful custom OF

HERE SIN are homes IN which
the old, delightful custom OF
reading aloud is Kept up. But
reading aloud H. not nearly so cor .
mon "a feature OF family lie a. II used
10 be Rather, IL ~ OF exceptional
occurrence.
For more h one reason this Is a
great p.iy. IL il perhaps a symptom
ui the increasing tendency 10 a break
down Of real family life. noted and
urplorcd by many observers.
GtrtalnlN the custom of family
reading tends ~ strengthen family
ties to draw parents and children
closer 20 u another. perhaps even
20 check. In the case Of adolcscents.
intlinatlons 10 -waywardness that may
later mean serious trouble.
There are many boys and girls now
roaming streets even late at
night exposed 20 Oh so~ts Of ten. ut.-
lions. whose parents have CoWple'eiy
lost the control over them tha, read
ing aloud As a feature Of family lie
might have helped 60 maintain.
OF course, 20 make family reading
must De wisely chosen. That b.. the
books 70 Toe read aloud should bee such
go 10 have some cultural value and 90
he o. general inteTeat. not ~ Interest
90 ouiy one member Of the family.
The head ot the house muy be par.
ucularly Interested IN religion or
philosophy or social reform. But he
would be very foolish 10 insist on
reading aloud 20 the family group
Theological. philosophical ~ Hoclolog
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

lie had an uncomfortable feeling that
somehow Jerry Musbrnt had fooled
him, ana this hur' hts pride
pf course Redo. couldn't keep away
from that carrot patch very Iona.
tn fact. lac was back there again that
very same night Nut this time M
didn't see anything OF Jerry. Very
early the ext morning he made an
other visit To the carrot patch. This
time he hid righf close to h place
where he had seou Jerry !r had been
there only q few minutes when he
turned his head for something and
when hc looked back there sat Jerry
right in front OF uHu Ecddy gasped.
There hadn't been t sound vet there
sat Jerry as biz Js lie lac wasn't
more than two jumps away. NeddN
crouched to make those two springs.
lust "a he dld so t Merry Little
Breeze passed and carried the scent
uf Reddy straight over Go Jerry.
Hat exclaimed Teddy He was
no longer fooled lie knew now
what had become Of Jerry. No one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1919. by Csrolyn Beeeher).

mopollte no they ever have hluCk
hair and eyes as a rule
with such banter the time passed
and Elizabeth forget TO again men-
ton soto. She had intended 90 ash
81 he we're going TO take on the Jap.
but forgot an about II un'il after he
bad gone
AZ Cyrl Long had, her good n,gh,
he said
Won az once
4 feel that Il is a horrible eNtrava-
game. TO nave another maid Bc sure
she can sew. then / can muks her
useful
- French maid who can sew hc
said whinIsicaliy.
es. please
After he had LETT Elizabeth wished
size had talked Ia him about soto.
She would terribly hate to have tins
elegant. high bred man know she hal
had amy sort Of secret with q Jap
servant She must not fail the next
time she saw Cyril Long to ask him
% he was going 60 take Soto AZ "a
servant
Elizabeth knew nothing at this time
Of Longs domestic arrangements,
save that she knew him 10 be 81
bachelor She had heard - gossippel
tldt ne Ndu u NOlhttiui apartment
and that later IN the season he ~
tended 10 entertain there aud 80 20
pay some Of the many social obligu .
tons he had incurred. what moro
natural than hat he should hire scr
wants? Yet had he been goire 10 ,4ke
Soto would he not have asked some
thing about him?
She hoped that his failure 10 ask
as to Soto't %capabilty. has honesty.
etc. meant that he vas not going 1 o
give him employment Some way oliz
0beth did not trust Soto, she was
afraid he would tell things she pre-
ferred people. especially Cyfil Long.
shouldn't know.
As she unwound her heavy braids
before tho dressing table she won
dered how She had cone TO do her
hair that way on this particular night
Az she sat there gazing INTO tho mir.
ror she thought Of Blake, Of tho day
she frat met him. and how nom that
moment she had loved him. Every
little incident IN those months before
they were married came back 10 her,
Many of Biake's speeches. she re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
CHAPTER LINK.

tnAf1FN iANAs
Elizabeth had happened 10 be look
ing Directly at Tons when abe men
toned soto. A loo OF uneasiness. al
most OF fear. IA closscd ms race.
eonc almost heluie Elizabeth was
cure IL had bean here. He laughed
q little, ana IN ,h,s usual suoVe tones
said
Yes he was asking mo Tor work
u thougis trut was probably why
he rad addrD-ghd YOU lie a per
haps seen NuU with me OF conlinS
here. lie wanted very much to re
main with ne But iu my simple
household . lad really no place loi
him
Yet YOU entertain a good deal" he
projected casually.
Ell YOU have noticed, uevcr moro
;iIac q few 1t g time. No more than
Jane and De- cook can easily car"
for | az i,t like big affairs unless
IL is an OCCASIONAL reception, when
On. invites ,.pry onc TO whom she
indebted and rets IL over with. IL
do anything like that ! SIMPLY turn II
over 70 a caterer. But | prefer small
dinners. They are 80 much more m
teTcstinE -f one succeeds "a getting
the right people together
You ave light. dear lady" q de-
scription he often gave her. your
good taste Is yeident IN b a as IA
other things May I tell YOU tha'
your han is charmingly becoming
dressed IN that fashion; You should
always = it so"
Elizabeth had coiled IL around her
head IN the two big braids IN the
way Blake olVays wanted her %
wear u, and which she had not done
since he irft ker until that night.
Why SHE dtd 4 then h could not
have told. once again she nearly
spoke OF Blake. N was on her lips "a
say. My husband liked u this way
hut she stopped herself In time. and
laughingly said instead:
1T makes mo look too childish.
Mott mekos YOU even moro thar
usually lovely YOU have 'hc moi'
wonderful black hair J ever have seer
on m American"
That's queer. That first day ! me-
you at Mrs MaybnrN's week enc
party she remarked that she couldn'
tell whose hair and eyes were lack
est. yours or mine. And YOU arc Al
Amcr-oh. ! torgot. You are a cos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
ROYAL PURPLE
BY JOHN BRICK

II HE sur uerted down into ID cream
and violet cloud huns low
above the trees. The deep blue
SKY above was filled with soft masses
rolled along before a steady breeze
Deep crimson stained the western
ORION. echoing lu pink iaYeu-
der from the east. Here and there t
rift in n careiessly woven hammocF
~ the sun shoue clear. zoo green.
II was not the scarlet OF harvest sun
sets that WARNS the harvest moon.
but tho pure cardinal blue washed.
lk the tlngs OF autumn flowers, pre-
par,0g q deepen into sulieu red
oi q winter evening
The green aud goli Of the trees
were melted into dark shadow .
tea myself with the bcautics nearer a.
hand a spire OF ironwood lifted It.
purpie-stalned leaves beside my knee
II was crowned with a helatcd h'o0u.
OF rarest mauve. An oft-clippcd bun
dock blossomed violet pink with
Whitc-upped petals. a cluster Of wild
asiers matched II in The reddrurI
Hight even the goldcn-rod was chang
III. subdued into the rosy tome 81
tho browsing world.
Color was iost 10 me twenty feet
away, yet a. walked new %htilliAuo"
shone beside me with many formed
facets, POKE, ~hahsairaH, deer-grah
the frinEed leaves 81 blackberry, tbs
host of purple grasses beloved by
Thoroau, found a new one at every
fresh angle of ny vision Up 10 the
voly edge Of the woodland they bore
Joyous company They warmed
earth 90 my tread Just as the
sight ~ dancing flames warns Us
long before Ne reach their mellow
heat The purple shadows uf the
earth iisrlf those Illusion or dgss
it also ripen into % richness once u
bleHhh the iron bonds OF he drouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
CH,pTIR ts2

h"%
y EEAT news We're actually go.
\ uF TO be allowed 10 attack the
Germans Mere going 20 be
turned l,,so aud told 20 Go TO ~,
Nft,r standing the shock OF their
attack and being held back and after
all these months ot training ia.
vision has been getting ready for ovcr
% year now We are al asst COINS 20
DE allowed to SHOW them Just what We
can oo
OF course all this iR - guess but
late tuuiaht we're going To he moved
out OF here and the word hes leaked
out tu.f we're goiug TO make a long
forced march and then be shot into
anotIc place That only moaus one
thing the allies are getting read,
Tor " big counter push and wore To
be 300 ON H.
'ph boy. oh JOS. whore 10 W. go
from here. everybody has been sing
nug TIC last hour or two. All our
packs anu stuff are ready and righ'
this minute They've loaded the com
pany and buttilam stuff on the rcgi
mental wagons and 10 looks like wen
Int the tran as soon as II gets dark
tonight,
Little ole Henry. our pup mascot,
goes right along with us too. Ever
since the hard fighting started and
now that we're on the move so muoh
Henry has sort OF adopted the kitchen
spad ~ To- safest bot and they look
after him n let him ride with the
driver on the big steel rolling Kitchen.
During the biE night Henry was back
Of the limos IN a little Clump OF trees
where the rolling Kitchen was. ana
the stretchcr bearers and the wound
ed men who could walk took a path
that went right nv there.
Somehow Henry seem to know tina;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

all ms pals being carried hack-lust
like they were our pals. tie wanted
10 help Soma too
And later when they brought Ger
mar prisoners through there Henry
bristled up and growlcd. he hates
them Toe lust like the rest OF us
ooldiCrs do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

there was q Eeutlenss4 ia his voice
AZ he Whispered au answer 20 the
huuyanf laughter OF hts BcrseCutor
Dead branches showed his life was
nearly run, Was he not glad. I won
dered, hat long after he should be
sought by squirrels he might still
~bsauenth h!s body 10 this gay beautv
Her loose hung leaves would still re
spond TO every lest OF the breeze.
sttll harbor dlerping Sparrows. still
i'ck him each reason with royal
purple IN COMMUNICATION Of her
choice, ! wonder II he was really as
embarrassed ~ he seemed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
BY Webster.

whenever she iclt herself eNcusins
Blake IN her thoughts. He had no
right She said u over us she left the
mirror and prepared FOR bed II am
80 lonely ! wdnt2 o. so. Blgkc!'
she cried as she threw herself sobbinE
on the bed.
Often Elizabeth had done this. and
II Was n reason that she persistently
refused 20 live with her aunt while
Mt Tral moro was away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

ow Doe h3d praised Nor hair;
how lc had been pleased when hor
clothes emphasized hcr gypsN ike col
orinF SHE remembered how often hp
had given ur au engagement 20 please
her. and how more than generous
and kind Dr., bad been iu many ways
But he had 100 right to leave me.
She Htiu aloud Tie OFT repeated
words come 10 lct lips whenever SHE
found herself I1 e. sottencd mood;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29

ID EDDY FOX does not like myster-
IN les. one reason IN hat he Is 80
clever and smart that he cannot
bear Ia think that there Is ANYTHING
he cannot find nut The mysterious
Disappearance OF Jerry Nuskrat over
in Farmer Browns carrot patch trou-
hled Reddy "A great deal The truth
rs he couldn't think Of anything else
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-29
ORNATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

they were wounded mon because in
stead ot running out and barhin. az
them he'd sort OF run along side of
the s%tretChcrs and whine. They were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

Matinees Saturday and Sunday, Box Seats 75c
Orchestra Seats ............ so and p cents
Gallery Seats 10 cents
Plus WAR TAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
EVERY EVENING AT
8:15 PM.

Bargain Matinee on Wednesday, Box
Seats so cents
Orchestra and Balcony ............ 25 cents
Gallery Is cents
PLUS WAR TAX.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

Evening, and Holiday Matinecs, box seats $I.00
Orchestra Seats ............75 and 50 cents
Balcony Seats .............50 and - cents
Gallery Seats .............25 and 10 cents
PLUS WAR TAN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
OLD ACE STARTS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and digestive
organs cleansed and in proper working
order old age can be deferred and life
prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the
average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weak
nesses and disability due to advancing
years. It is a standard old-time home
remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil is inclosed in odor-
less, tasteless capsules containing about
5 drops each. Take them as you would
pill, with small swallow of water. The
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
A FABLE FOR BUILDERS

Last summer a GOOD CITIZEN of
a certain town, not over a hundred miles
from almost EVERYWHERE built a
WOODEN house for a WOMAN AND
HER CHILDREN. HE built the Chin
ney of BRICK because HE HAD TO
DO so. The chimney was able to
STAND ALONE, SO h edid not have to
PROP 1T WITH WOOD. But the
FLOORS Of the house would not STAY
UP without props. The GOOD CITI-
ZEN SAVED A DOLLAR by using the
chimney as a SUPPORT for the floors.
He nestled the ENDS OF THE FLOOR
JOIST nicely into the brick Of the Chin
ney. He then COVERED UP THE
JOB and GOT HIS MONEY.
The rains fell and the winds blew in
the most Biblical manner and winter came
after it's usual fashion. The chimney
SETTLED A LITTLE and there was a
TINY CRACK.
One morning the woman woke up with
FIRE ALL ABOUT HER. She tried
to GET TO HER CHILDREN. If she
got to them NO ONE EVER KNEW IT.
The GOOD CITIZEN who built the house
WAS NOT ARRESTED FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER. He is still building
OTHER HOUSES of the SAME KIND
for OTHER WOMEN AND CHILL.
DREN.
HE MAKES HIS LIVING BY TT.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03

During the week the special flying
squadron of the Army Y. NJ. c. A. was
working in the tent and stable area
among the recruits last July at Camp
Pike, Ark. it wrapped 5,3S2 packages Of
clothing and sold $2,ll5 worth of stamps.
Thsi service is great help to the recruits
just entering camp from civilian life.
Although the army and the Y. NJ. c. A.
unite in their encouragement Of the men
to write home, there are certain imita-
>tions that must be observed on the matter
of letter writing. A recent war depart
ment order says: CAN officers and
men are forbidden to insert advertise
ments or letters in any publication invit-
ing strangers to communicate with
them,or to enter into correspondence with
strangers in response to advertisements
or other invitations. Officers in COM
mand of troops are directed not to
furnish names Of men to any persons who
attempt in any manner to enter into
correspondence with soldiers with whom
they are not personally acquainted
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ENTHUSIASTIC LIBERTY
MEETING

Those who attended a Liberty Loan
meeting held yesterday noon at the Union
Bridge and Construction Company plant
are now convinced the shipbuilders of
this community possess spirit which is
100 per cent American. On other oc-
casions which have been attended by
citizens, the impression has gone forth
that these men, conscienciously and ef-
fectively, are doing their part toward
the winning Of the war and now that
the call has come for contributions of
their money for this same purpose, every
evidence was given at the meeting yes
terday that the response would be Just
as complete.
Mr.. E. L. Kallaher, recently appointed
chairman of the War Industries Com
mittee for the plant, was in charge of
the meeting. Mr.. Kallaher prefaced his
introduction of the speakers by short
address which was a model for concise
ness and clarity of thought. As a CO.
worker, Mr.. Kallaher urged the men to
invest their back pay which has been
given to them by the government in gen
erous appreciation of their splendid serv-
ices, in Liberty Loan Bonds. He re-
minded them by SO doing they would not
De making donation but merely loan
to an open-handed employer who would
repay with interest.
Talks were made by the Rev. Father
Souby and Mr.. Chas. L. Wise. These
gentlemen spoke on a subject which is
evidently close to their hearts as was
amply demonstrated by the inspiring
thoughts they presented to the men.
Their remarks were constantly interrupt
ed by bursts of applause from themen
and genuine ovation followed the con
clusion of each address.
Between each number of the speaking
program patriotic selections were played
by the Emergency Fleet Band. This or
ganization was responsible to a large
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTED
OFFICERS YESTERDAY

Assurance was given at a meeting of
the Civic League held yesterday after
noon at the City Hall Of an opportunity
for those ladies who have pledged them
selves to the work to accomplish valu-
able results for the community and state
during the coming season. The meeting
was only fairly well attended but past
officers of the organization were as
sured by many who could not be present
of their desire to cooperate and take
an active part in whatever future work
the club may take up.
During the business session the follow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
A Sad Discovery

town without newspaper has been
" discovered.
But the lack of mighty important
thing like newspaper didn't stop the
Red Cross officials in Gordo, Ala, from
getting their appeals and messages to
the town folk.
The other day the --ed Cross chapters
of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama
were called upon for 10 tons of warm,
old clothing for Belgian refugees-men,
women and children.
Instructions were sent to publicity
chairman to ask the newspapers to get
the appeal to the people.
At Gordo, however, they had six by
ten-inch pamphlets printed and dis
tributed to every home by the Boy Scouts.
Then a committee from the Red Cross
chapter called several days later for the
bundles Of old clothes.
WANTED-A newspaper at Gordo.