davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES

i~rtndwuthcr's remedies com
pounded from the medicinal roots and
hcrhs Of the fields are now found up
on the shelves OF the modern drug
stores o. attractive packages ana arc
among tho hest, sellers In prepared
medicine Prominent among them o.
that ismOuH old zoo ana herb rem %
ody Lydia ". Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which Tor three genera
ttons has been relieving the women at
America trpm the worst forms of fc-
male MS aud h now considered the
standard remedy In lbs line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

Call 2il-Malons TaIi. ~~y anc
night service. A. Griinshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

Phone ;, Red pnrn. al wcu Top
per. for first class livery. w. L.
Trimbie a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Sandoval Women Tag
For Welfare Funds

Bernalillo. ~. VI, Sept. ls.-The
women's committee cf the Council OF
Defense for east ~Saudoval county are
conducting an all-wcck tag for
child welfare funds. Saturday nigh,
a bali will be given at Society hall
for which special music has already
been arranged. All proceeds go "a
the child welfare fund.
DR. G. & Mracham. who volunteered
tor army service. vas examined by the
commission at Albuquerque. hut was
rejected on account of physical diSi-
blliiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

wheat and oats, with fair yield gen
orally.
Santa Pc Field temperatures
touched 36 degrees this morning. with
some damage by the heavy white
frost. Cutting and shocking OF coru,
harvest OF beans and thrcshing under
WAY Plums, peaches and tomatoes
fairly plentiful and excellent.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

eft In" to provide the simple frocks
and practical separate skirts that are
to furnish the coolest clothes fer mid
summer. This silk Interpretation of
cotton goods has a distinction of its
own.
The light weight separate skirt of
silk, worn with the sheer blouse of
crepe or filmy cotton, spells comfort
for the warmest weather Joined to
neatness that looks cool. The skirt
portrayed In the picture shows col
ored cross-bar taffeta which resolves
into big plaid with its narrow bars
of white running In groups of two and
three bars each, over the surface. It
is good model for a slender figure
with the bars running in an up=and=
down and straight horizontal direction
about the figure. \ girdle which widens
into a yoke, tunic with much un-
eyenness in length, and wide sash
end, finished with a silk tassel make
this a somewhat complicated affair
made entirely of the taffetas. Never
theless it looks like Bingham and an
nounces itself as merely neat and
comfortable article with no presump-
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
Playing the Man.

No matter what part he may be
playing in the strenuous game of life
as it is presented today, the brother
hood man, above all others. must play
the man. These are times when the
best that is in us must be given to
carry on" and the race run with
steadfastness and Il manly purpose.
As Robert l.. Stevenson so beautifully
puts it: whether we regard life us a
line leading to dead wall-a mere
bags end, as the French say-or
whether we think of it as vestibule
or gymnasium, where we wait our turn
and prepare our facilities for some
more noble destiny; whether we thun-
der in pulpit or pule in little eSthetic
poetry books about its vanity and brev-
ity, whether we look justly for years
of health and vigor, o" are about TO
mount into a bath ch.ir, as step to-
wards the heurse; in each and all Of
these views and situations there is but
one conclusion possible; that a man
should stop his ears against paraly-
sing terror and run the race that is
set before him with single mind"
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
Very LARGE Moy Family.

Moy Hee, proprietor of a chop suey
restaurant In st. Paul, recently re-
turned from a seven months sojourn
in China, relates an exchange, where
he visited his aged mother and 275,000
relatives, all members of the great
Moy family. at Sun Ming in the prov
ince of Canton. While he was there
Mey's son was married and Moy en-
tertained 235 guests at big hotel
there for three days, spending $4,000
for entertainment. From inquiries
made at Sun Ming, Moy learned that
his 275,000 relatives were not prop
erly provided with educational facili-
ties. While many of them were
wealthy. large number could not af-
ford the So year Il child for educa-
ton Moy has undertaken to raise
the sum of 100000 to build schools
and employ teachers in that vicinity.
He collected some of the fund from
rich Chinese members of the Moy fam
lily, and Moy Back Hin, Chinese consul
at Portland, Ore, contributed $4,000
to the fund.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
All Riaht and Comfy.

TIE next morning Billy Louise
rode up the creek at Il long lope.
and she pulled up at the stable
and slid off Blue. She went straight
TO corner of the hay corral and
stopped with her hands elutching the
top wire.
Ward Warren, for heavens sake.
what are you doing?" You couldn't
have told from her tone that she had
been crying. mile back, from sheer
anxiety. or that she "loved him 70
pieces" She sounded as if she did not
love him at all and was merely disgust
ed with his actions.
"rm trying to sink my loop ON this
buzzard-head of u horse" Ward re-
torted glumly. I've been trying for
about an hour" he added. grinning a
little Mt his own plight.
well, it's lucky thing for you he
won't let you" Billy Louise informed
him sternly, STOPPING TO crawl under
the bottom wire. you've got about as
much sense as" She did not say
what. give me that rope, and you
take yourself and your crutches out
of the corral, Mr.. Smarty. l just had
bunch you couldn't be trusted TO be-
have yourself"
Brave Buckaroo got lonesome. .
Ward said. looking at her with eyes
alight. as he hobbled slowly toward
her You'll have To open the gate fer
me. William. Rattler'll make break
for the open if he sees 6 crack as wide
as your little finger"
/ BY then he was near enough 70
reach out an arm and pull her close to
him. "Oh, William girl, I'm sure glad
/ to see you once more. | got scared.
thought maybe | just dreamed you
were here; so / tackled"
you tackled more than you could
handle. You ought TO know you mustn't
try to ride Rather, Ward. What if he'd
pitch with your"
in that case, I'd pile up, reckon
Say William. a broken leg does take a
deuce of time TO get well. But all
the same, I'll stop old Rather, all right
I'd top anything rather than spend an
other night in that JAIL"
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

| You'll ride Blue" Billy Louise told
him calmly. I'm going to ride Rather
myself"
~ es, you are-notn -
"D0 you mean to say I can't? Do
you think"
"Oh, l guess you can, all right, but"
We'll, if | can, I'm going to. If you
think can't handle a measly old skate
like that
He's been running out for nearly
two months, Wilhemina-'
And look at his ribs. If you'll just
kindly go in the house while l sad
die"
"Tll kindly stay right here lady
girl. You don't know Rather"
And you don't know Billy Louise
Macdonald She wrinkled her nose
at him and turned back to unsaddle
Blue. II really didn't intend to go
back right now" she said, "but seeing
you've got your heart set on it, / sup
pose we might as we'll" Then she
added: Were only going as far as
the Cove, anyway; and l really ought
to hurry buck TO look after Marthy
Charlie Fox and Peter pulled out and
left her there all solitary alone I've
been staying with her overnight.
told her we'd be down there, and stay
till-further notice.
Billy Louise did not give Ward much
opportunity for argument He was too
awkward with his crutches to keep I'D
with her, and she managed to be on
the move most of the time.
When she had helped Ward upon
Blue-and that was not easy, either,
considering that he only had one leg
fit to stand on-and had gone to the
cabin for her bag of nuggets and
Wards roll of money which he had for
gotten, and had exhausted every other
excuse for delay, she picked up Rat
tiers reins and wound her fingers in
his name, and took hold of the stirrup
as nonchalantiy as If she were mount
ing Blue.
Nov we're all right and comfy" she
announced breathlessly. when the first
fight was over and Rather, like his
master. had yielded TO the inevitable
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
BAN ON OLIVE OIL EXPORTS
Royal Order Calls Halt on Shipments
Except Essentials, From Spain
to United States.

Olive oil exports from Spain, of
which large quantities formerly were
shipped both directly and via France
and Italy to the United States and
other foreign markets. from Barcelona
and Seville, are prohibited by recent
royal order. states commerce reports.
In southern Spain and in the region
Of Catalonia, the olive oil industry has
been an important source of revenue
to the growers who export to foreign
refineries. whence the oil was often
shipped to the United States, as of
really non-Spanish production. Re-
Gently the direct exports of the COM
modify from Spain to the United States
have increased considerably with the
development of the American taste for
the oil produced in Spain.
There is no embargo on exports of
essential oils such as pennyroyal, rose
mary, sage, thyme and lavender. the
Spanish production of which is large
ly destined for foreign markets, and
shipment of which is made direct from
Spain to the United States, France,
and elsewhere. These oils are pro-
duced especially in the regions Of Muir
cia and Malaga, where many medical
herbs are grown for domestic con-
sumption and export. AS compara-
lively little use is made in Spain OF
several oils derived from the plants
mentioned and other oil-producing
herbs, the local market is limited; but
the industry may be developed indef-
nitely in view of the favorable eli
matte conditions of those sections of
Spain where the plants flourish. In
1916 the declared exports of essential
oils from Malaga to the United States
we're valued at size 64; those from
Almeria, at S21 500; and those from
Barcelona, at $13.220.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
HATS THAT ARE WHOLLY AMER IcAN.

ton Of Importance 1t is to be recon-
mended as q part of every summer
outfit Worn with sheer white blOuses
and with white low shoes and thin silk
stockings it will prove refreshing to
look at and the least burdensome of
all summer clothes.
Bingham taffetas are at their best
made up in simple ways. We have
long since learned that simplicity does
not mean an absence of cleverness or
originality. These, in conjunction
with simplicity, make skirts of ging-
ham taffeta an allurement that
discriminating dressers are not likely
TO overlook when they assemble their
summer wardrobes.
Americas resources in the produc-
tion of millinery and millinery mate
rails are being put more and more to
the test as it becomes more and more
difficult TO get space for shipping goods
from Europe So far the public has
not suffered any lack of hats or trim
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

wear, shown in the picture, confirm
the advance in taste that requires the
best efforts of manufacturers and de-
Signers. Each one of them calls for
the work of Well-trained. profess
sional milliner to make it and consid-
cradle of her time At the center of
the group there is one of those airy.
picturesque hats fer midsummer, with
transparent crown of hair braid and
halo brim of chiffon.
This one Is in light orchid pink.
Clusters of little chiffon roses are set
about the base of the crown and very
narrow pink faille ribbon IS threaded
through the braid near its top. brought
to the base at the back and finished
with u bow with hoops and ends that
fall a little way over the brim edge.
Sometimes this very narrow ribbon is
used in three colors, as blue, tan and
pink on pink hat. A lilaccolored
model, made in much the same way.
has diminutive pansies between two
layers of chiffon, scattered about the
brim.
At the left a leghorn shape suggests
the poke bonnet. with brim split at
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
The First Romanoff.

Romanoff is the name of the Rus
sian imperial dynasty regnant in the
male line from 1913 to 1870, and
thenceforward in the female line. Con-
slant intermarriages with German
princely houses, however, have made
the Romanoff strain of today more
German than Russian. Nay the old
est ancestor of the house of Roman
off. Andrew Kobyla, is said to have
come to Moscow from Prussia Q34D.
The name Romanoff was given to the
family by the boyar Roman Yurie-
witch. the fifth of direct descent from
Andrew. who succeeded in getting a
female member of his family on the
throne of the cars by marrying his
daughter to Ivan the Terrible. In
February. 1913, Mikhael Feodorvitch
Romanoff. boy of seventeen. was pro-
claimed ear, grand duke and autocrat
of all the Russias in the Red square
of Moscow. With this accession to
the throne of the famous, or rather III
famed, dynasty began a 304 years
misrule that-let us hope-has ended
forever with the forced abdication of
Car Nicholas, in March, 1917.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

And we know who's boss. and we're
all of US squindiciously happy, because
we're headed for home. Aren't we,
buckaroo?"
Il suppose So" Ward mumbled
doubtingly. for moment cycling her
sidelong
"And say. buckaroo! Billy Louise
refined close, so that she could reach
out and pinch his arm little bit.
"Soon as your leg is all well. and you're
every speck over the hookin' cough,
why-you can be the boss !"
Can II"
Honest, you can. Fven-BiIly Lou
Use had the grace TO blush little
I've always thought I'd love TO have
somebody bully me and boss me and
'buse me. And l." Her lips twitched
little. 81 think you can qualify"
They came to the gate. and Billy
Louise freed her hand from his clasp
and dismounted. since il was wire
gate and could not be opened on horse
back. She closed ii after him. looked
to her cinch, frightened ii little, pat
ted Rather on the neck, caught the
| horn with one hand and the stirrup
with the other and went up quite like
n man. while Ward watched her in
tently.
In sooth. know not why you are
| so sa-ad,'" murmurea Billy Louise.
when she swung alongside in the trail.
Ward caught her hand again and did
not let go; so they rode hand in hand
down the narrow valley.
~ was wondering" he hesitated.
! drawing in corner of his lip, biting
IT, and letting it go. "Wilhemina, II
old Lady Fortune takes notion 10
| give me another Kick or two, just when
| life looks so good 70 me-"
why. We'll kick back just as hard
as she does" threatened Billy Louise
courageously. Don't let happiness get
on your nerves, Ward
IF I wasn't crippled, ii wouldn't.
But when mans down and out. he
| thinks lot. The last three days, I've
| lived whole lifetime, lady-girl. Every
thing seems TO be coming my why. all
at once. And I'm afraid; what If |
can't make good? If l can't make you
happy'-he squeezed her fingers So
that Billy Louise had to grit her teeth
to keep from interruptlng him-"or If
anything should happen to you-Lord =
you've got nerves, buckaroo. You've
been shut up there alone so long you
see things all distorted Were going
TO be happy, because We'll be together.
and we've so much TO do and SO much
70 think of. You must realize, Ward.
that we've got three places to take care
of. and you and me and poor old Mar
thy. She hasn't anybody, Ward. but
US. And she's changed so-got so old
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
Norfolk Bids Fair to Break all Rec
ords at Her Present Rate
of Progress.

There is not a city in this country,
perhaps none in the world, that is
growing at more rapid rate than Nor
folk" remarked c. w. SiZer. manager
of one of the leading hotels of that
city, at the Raleigh. the Washington
Post states The last census gave
the population of Norfolk at less than
10000. Today 1t is estimated that Nor
folk is city of 10000. or more than
double the size it was in 1910. Wash
ington prides itself on the tremendous
growth attained In the last two or
three years. | take considerable pride
in the growth of Washington, for /
lived here many years, but the pro-
portionate increase in the population
of the national capital cannot compare
with that of Norfolk OF course, both
cities are helped by war business.
Washington. | presume, is the busiest
city in the world, but Norfolk is al
most next.
Hampton Roads is filed with ships.
Battleships are passing in and out
every hour. and soldiers and sailors
are filling the streets. hotels and resi-
dences of Norfolk. Only recently |
saw some 1000 soldiers from New Yea
land parading through the streets of
Norfolk. Many of them We're not
young. New Zealand already has sent
close to 10000 men to the front in
France and Belgium, out of a popu-
lation of 100000, and is still sending
men, which should be an object les
son 70 Us.
Business IS booming in Norfolk as
never before. The hotels are filled to
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

! just in the last few days. | never
knew a person could change so much
in such a little while. Shes just let 90
all holds and kind of Sagged down.
mentally and physically. Wen have to
take care of her. Ward, as long as she
lives That's why I'm taking you there
so we can look after her. She won't
leave the Cove II was hoping" she
added shyly, that we could sit in
front of our own fireplace, Ward, and
nave nice coy evenings; but-well,
there always seems TO be something
for me to do for somebody, Ward"
"Oh, you Wihemina !" Ward slipped
his arm around her, to the disgust of
Rather and Blue, and made Shift to
kiss her twice. Long as you live,
you'll always be doing something for
somebody; that's the way you're made
And nobody's been doing things for
you; but if the Lord lets me live, that's
going to be my job from now on
He said Il great deal more, of
course. They had nearly fifteen miles
to go, and they rode at a walk and
]
ut such time. But don't think they
would like to have it all repeated
Their thoughts ranged far back over
the past and far into the future, and
chung close to the miracle of love that
had brought them together. There is
one thing which Billy Louise. even In
her most self-revealing mood, did not
] iS =
him. Never once did he dream that
she had suspected him and wrung her
heart because of her suspicions-and
in that | think she was wise and kind.
They found Seabeck and Floyd Car
son and another cowboy at the Cove,
just preparing to leave. Marthy, it
| transpired, had sent for them because
she wanted to make her will, so that
Billy Louise would have the Cove when
Marthy was done with it, Billy Louise
cried Il little and argued good deal,
but Marthy had not lost all her Stub
| bornness, and the will stood I'M
changed.
Billy Louise and Ward were married
just as soon as Ward was able to make
]
just rs soon as he could walk comfort
ably with cane.
They stayed the winter in the Cove,
and a part of the spring Then they
buried grim, gray old Marthy up on the
side hill near Jase, where she had
asked them to lay her work-worn body
when she WAS gone.
!,
and pretty prosperous with their three
ranches. They never heard of Charlie
Fox again. or of Buck Olney-and they
never wanted to.
If you should some time ride through
certain portion of Idaho, you may
find the tiny valley of the Wolverine
and the deeaying cabins which prove
how impossible it is for couple to
/ live in three places at once. If you
should be so fortunate as TO meet Billy
Louise, she might take you through
the canon and point out to you her
cave. 1t is possible that she might also
show you the washout which always
made her and Ward laugh when they
passed it. And if you ride up over the
hill and along the upland and down
another hill, you cannot fail to find the
entrance to the Cove; and perhaps you
will like to ride down the gorge and
see the little Eden hidden away there
And If you should meet them, give my
regards TO Billy Louise and Ward
who never calls himself q football
these days.
(THE ENDO
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
(THE END.)
Compressed Air Clears Sewer Pipes.

Bradford, England, has sewer five
miles long with "a drop of 20 feet in
distance. The grade is not uniform
As the sewage is loaded with heavy
solid matter, thes flow was not what
1t should have been. The city did not
want to resort TO pumping because of
the expense. One of the city en-
gineers hit upon the idea of using com
pressed air at Il pressure of so pounds
and dlscharging it at regular inter-
walls into the sewer. The plan was car
ried out with great success. 1t has
been done for some time now with
out recurrence of the difficulty.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

Crossbar taffetas and all the ging-
ham patterns in taffetas that are
classed as bingham taffetas," appear
ed at just the time when the mood OF
the public made their success certain.
Women are in the humor for quiet and
conservative dressing and Bingham tat
fetas are the most unpretentious OF
silks. This modest, unassuming quail
ity is merely a matter of suggestion
they borrow it from the Bingham they
initiate in colors and patterns. They
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
For the Fair Sex

mings for them, with America produc-
ing a large part of the required mer-
chandise and Japan and China enter
ing into the manufacturing of fancy
feathers and flowers as well as braids
and body hats. Certainly there never
has been a better display of excellent
millinery and the demand is for fine
goods and fine workmanship, regard
less of prices that have been rapidly
advancing.
Two dress hats and one for Street
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
CITY HAVING RAPID GROWTH

overlooking just as they are in Wash
ington. New business blocks are GO
ing up and the residence sections of
the city are being extended far into
the outlying districts. venture to say
that in another decade Norfolk will
come close to being the leading city in
the Old Dominion, both in population
and Importance"
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
Your Taffeta underskirt.

Taffeta has an unenviable reputation
for splitting or cracking. True the
chiffon taffeta is trying hard to work
up a better reputation with excellent
results. But if your taffeta under
skirt when you first get it is dipped
in water and then hung up without
wringjng to dry. the silk will not crack
so readily.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

the sides. Ii is bound with creme
georsette In pink and its crown is en-
drely covered with the. crepe which
mas been made into French folds and
braided. Clusters of small roses are
SCI about the crown and bow of
wide, soft satin ribbon is placed under
the brim at the back. making this hat
a good choice for the debutante The
bow at the back might be replaced
with flowers TO make the hat less
youthful looking
The little black hat of liseri he.
longs to the present season-we have
not seen its like before. 1t is faced
with dark natter blue duvetyn. LIT
tie, black, enameled wings. poised in
pairs all over it. show that it is pre-
pared To move in any direction. be-
fore winds from all quarters Of the
.Y....---. G.A. 522zz.-Az
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

lead, though there are many good linen
tailored blouses in both the heavy
and sheer weaves. The familiar Chi
nese and Japanese silks and some new
effects in wash silk crepes are much
used, as is the ever-popnlar crepe in
wonderful lines of plain as well as in
striped and fancy effects.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10
Tub SILK Blouses.

When it comes. to the more sub
stantiaI tailored blouses tub silks still
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

Charming soft turbaus are made of
brocade and fur.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

Real filet is great favorite, espe-
cially for brassiereS.
The Monticellonian., 1918-05-10

New Zealand wheat acreage is 20
per cent short.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-16
Baltimore. Che,apeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoKE & oCCoHANNoCK RIVER LINE
Schedule in Effect Dec >. 1917
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
; .. m FRIDAYS for Cristield, Onancock.
Finneys. Poplar Cove, Saxis Pier and
landings on the Pocomoke River 10
Snow Hill
Leave Snow Hill a m sundays stop
ping at above landings
Subject TO change without notice.
7 MURDOCH Gen Mgr.
7. II SOUISBY. a. II. SETH.
Asst 6 + a Supt. STU Lines
W T. LITTLE ARt