davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

HETEE RABBIT ucN,r VIII forget
r the FIRST time Zee met SLOW Poke
u In his usual hccdl's- ~hJppy-gu-
lucky wav he Was hurr. 900" hppcrtN-
hppcrtv-hp. down the Lone Little
path he almost bumped into some
one going I'M the same direction In
TACT n he hadn't jumped over 'his
stranger he would have bumped INTO
hum ~ soon ts he could peter stop
ped Then hr turned auu SAT up To-
stare most impolttcly This certainly
was e. stranger iu the Green Forest
At least he was "a stranger to Peter
aud Peter thought n" knew every
body. You see that was ~ the DAYS
whom Peter hadn't learned that hc
didn't know All there is 10 know.
This stranger looked s"wcthinr like
Spotty the Turtle aud set Was alto
gethcr different from Spotty Hc
carried his house with HIM lust as
Spotty does. he was Trigger than
Spotty and quite different m hts
looks Hc didn't PAY attention 10
Peter but movcd along down the Lone
Little Path intent ON miudInE his "
business hut. dear me, how slow
ne was n made pctcs l'urly ache
lust to see him.
VINO are YOU demanded pctcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

ci glance aud prepared To- move
away" SO don't go. please ! am
SURE yuu wouli not wish to hc IN
nIst tu pcggN' Uhis "ltr au engaging
smiled so bp st down and let the
tell you or course. % remember
how. At the beginning of the war,
Peggy would make nor" shirts than
anyone elise a. the meetings Then
after constant sewing her Hoalth gave
way the trouble seemed 10 center ~
l"r g. cs aud the doctor said tha'
he must give up the work entirely,
Rut Peggy WutIpN'T D." idl". She
knew that wanted 20 be- able 10 oh"
moro work Tor M, soldiers but. with
three young children 20 took after,
tloro ISN'T much "" she SUE
rrstoI that She should take care OF
the children for two afternoons ID
week.. while I attended IN" Nod cross
meetings Tho scheme has worked
spIcndidl,. u rs e. great rolI'' ." soi
AVA, from ones own children, and q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

Then what are you dong NAV otf
here IN the Green Forest 1000 demanded
Peter You're q long, long way from
tho Smiling rool'"
TIN not Interested IN the Smtliug
Pool" replied Slow Poke 'This is
NY home right here m ne Green
Forest ~
Pcter'sicvcs opened very Wide DO
YOU mean to say that you don't 1--we
~ the Smiling Pool he demanded
why. ! thought an of the Turtle
lamilN live IN M, water
Then you've had chance 10 learn
something. rrturtod SLOW Poke.
belong "a the Turtle family but I
nON'T live IN the water. Pm q Hos
Turtle and BuN Turtles i've on th,
land. lust the same ass Nou do"
Peter hlinkcd If YOU please,
what did you SAY YOU are he asked
- said that I am q HoN Turtle
replied slow Poke 4 am SLOW roh,
the IioN Turtle
There is no doubt hat YOU arc ,
turtle said Peter "Hut where does
the hoN come an I don't understand
what YOU mean hN homg q HoN
Turtle
oh replied SLOW Poke. I'm show
You some day Just nov I'm iu too
hthrh at A hurry I roall, can't stop 70
Peter had 20 tum hta head and
put one hand over ms mouth to keep
from laughing right out tie wanted
10 Say TO SLOW Poke tLa' Il ne was
hurryinR now he really would like 70
ksst hin, ae0hasf HIfl~1~Eaaa.hk4anfnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

an doidit> when provides the sYil for
ih' growth and development Ia the
Smal iut'~tlucs ut ErruB which
normally have -" place an tho hudF
excepting lu he lower bowel
Thus through excessive eating ~
7" Gets uant children gTuw int"
maturity with their intestinal digcs-
ZION perverted through Years ~ oyer
Indulgence 800 candy, cakes. syrup
over ""ot"ur1 fruits aud cereals
~I1hh"itF lr another disease which
MAY n' drought "n -Skst"o~ gs"st q"
Tor sugar 50 ih % peculiar
form of auto. ut"Ni''tt"u hu""u Il"
ph' sIrutn= ae green bile trouble
Nuu even when %" specific WHl'l'
I'rtNe the oNll effect 81 rN'"'siN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
POINTED

when passion BIS king, reason rs do
thTouCd
ANY man who speaks nothing bust
tile truth rs never garrulous
Politics may not pay bot most cam
did1tos are compelled 20 put up
II Ananias were iiNtu' OLA ne
would not DE considered so much
f. is now up 10 the local congress
man % SOW e little seed.
Usually tho mon" moncN g mau mas
the more selfish his children 'r'
\ womau talks until Things gee ser
lous. then she gives the man @ nance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
IT OVER
An Angel in Blue Glasses
With Lorna Moon

90 something different. ANY mother
with everything to io for me- children.
knows that. aud tuc ChIldr,u love a.
But ~ come back to Peggy
She bought ID second hand cart
tales an her dress allowance to pay
Tor it-but she remarked e. me that.
us she spends most of her time ~ tho
car. OF t'NpER n. she doesn't need
now clothcs-and In thus s"" takes the
children out 20 the country not only
my children 1ut the children Of sol
dicrs. and soldiers wives She Is huS'
every dav. for. Jas she remarked
quantity this city is ram 'uil of lungs
sans Oxygen The soldiers wives cal
her The angel in blue blasscs' and
think she earns the n"me, don't
YOU OF"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
Fashions for Americans

TT HE sketch Illustrate a dress
caturing one Of IN" surpt.scS
4 of the fR1hfc1p for early fall
the sailor collar failing oyer the
front instead OF the back ot thc bot
ice. Wool Jersey is the material cm-
ployed for the frock as originally dc
signed, with augora embroidery 1a
tho trimming touch The hodic" ~ n
straight line. scmi-tittcd affair, but
touinF In the back.
This design may Doe employed with
very good effect for q summer irork
developed IN heavy linen or crash.
the collar aud flariuE 'utfs {" 70" Of
lighter weight material m contrasting
color. This reversing 81 the collar
gives the frock a distinctive touch
that b. very smart The dues may
ha made q ouc-pieCe or twu.ptcye 't-
fair. The sleeves are plain III the
arms rather closely, and the flaring
cuff falls we'll ovcr the haud
The underneath section of the skirt
rs quite narrow the tuuic serving 70
relieve "a too severely straight 81,
houettc
This i- AN excellent time to find
barguins in cotton and linen fahrics
on the remnant counters, and the
stvIca OF III, season are $50 sinpl" that
iashionjnE o little dress Tor ones sell
requires uuh q trw hour and q far
moun CO.. SKIN 40 cutting ~ sewing
IN considering the summer ward
robe Il peg interesting to lotr that
many of the daiuts sheer troct- OF
organdy wolfe. etc are fashioned
with elbow sleeves, u that wis
length gloves arc worn WITH ines"
frocks. the arm area " glove
and sleeve being bare OF o"urS" .'
woman should be the posscssor Of q
prrtty aru, IL She cnouSv this sleeve.
glove combination
The distinctly feminine note -o
much Boz evidence In spring and sum.
mer clothes promises Co Toe Hir"nFlA
emphasized during IN" fil' o. "tn
TOR ~sH,ur. Garments con- mHulhl
lines ur. rarely seen and "Nou th'
military note i- sounded uu' iaintN
ip appuIrl iuI wumcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
Chapter %.

NhNfA'f Nhs
d. GUESS maybe pretty near every
boslN who has written u WAL book
\ has got q chapter In u ou "cuotics.'
hut oven az that there viii always he
q lot that will never he written about
them l.ttlr birds SO u viii ho inst
as well for me 10 have a chapter about
them. You can't say too much, and II
kind of relieves a fellow to write
about them.
IN the first pla& the namo cooucs
is q fancy uamC.aud ,hcm things
don't deserve anything fancy They
don't deserve any consideration OF
any kind whatsoever. Take uS right
here IN this little town soldiers
mindiug our own business and try
ing To- make the world safe for
democrats. Here We we're happy Hs
could be We had "a nice top floor
billet above the cows aRd horses and
We had nice wooden hunks with
chicken wire bottoms and nice straw
mattresses and everything was fine.
And then somebody Com.' IN with n
couple OF them little birds on his
person
We'll ,potios is the uuIN Trims that
viii grow J,,orlIuu tu ,s.,ulatpu
two cootios toda, and &C., after to
morrow cot got o.a2f a5t n tho,
had any commercial ,aiiu. ever, sol.
, dor 100 France would hJ,. So much
money IN thlrt, DAYS tl,f ice roui,
luy Oft the Kaiser soil oct the Ger.
man army and purchase old Czai
SICK q nice little throne 10 spend no.
reclining wears IN.
And II amt so much What IA, 4ol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

itGAN is costing ftr more new
tdsys than II used to cost Yet
~ 20 u most important sense ~ IS
costing many people fuT less than u
did hcfur, FuI. pdrJduNIgully
there ar, people 'o whom sugar costs
most wh"u o. ir cheapest Tho. J""
fh, pcopl, Who when sugar Is cheap
cat Worn of % thtu .s good Tor them
And their name O.. lrgiuu Th'v are
tu DO, found ryrrf where t,ud at 80
ages
sugar ot COURSE. e valuable aiu
clio ct tpud 20 rates high Jmuur tho
foods that yl, MOST p|uicl,lN aul eco
uuuil.tIIt converted into energy
Uut when eaten Go oNrrs- that ls.
eaten 100 DO greater amount than is
r,tIl, called Tor boz Ga" needs of th"
organism ~ may have uu., poisson
ous effects zoo these DAYS ct push
huttuus % D. particularly un, Go 300
eaten 10 excess
For ia, people 40, fudt.. With their
DdcuttI, occupation. ,uU "nurt..aN
inE appliances. as q rule du mot ~,
up energy as THEN turotIth,rs did
Hence tho, have mot Ola, tm' need
of rnrrg, ptuductuE foods Including
sugar
Nau,. however. vI' thcs, foods iu
enormous uututit.c o-porIalN sugar
NJ any rat" they lid eat sugar rp
excess until 90 rising market tu,
diminishing suppl, forced y'uuuuN
uu them
They ma, grumu.r at their ru
forced Temperance iu the usr ui
sugar Eut the change ~ the par
ticulnr eating habit may actually Dee
70 factor 200 saving them fr,sm sumo
serious mllaGN
known tu be- desocittcl with au
uyor-vouauuptiou OF sugar
sweets ,u excess rs one nuthurtt,
r''uiuds u~ may keep the entire
digcStiy" tract in q state Of aoidIt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
Wednesday,
June Il, 1918
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

der eats that makes Il 80 difficult to
transport enough FOOT over here
It's what them coolies haze to have
II would look To- me to be % fine thing
Tor the human race TO step fighting
~ another aud everybody turn on
this common enemy OF mankind
With an the money and men We got
and with German efficiency We could
certain make il hot for m, coolies
u that's our only chance.
Yesterday. furinstauCc. Private
Fat Walters was sent over to the
rcgimcntal Headquarters 10 take u
report into the Colonel. Well. one
thing about our Colonel and that is
that when a Private is ,'andiug m
front Of him he better stand straight
~ attention with his hands glued tu
his sides I'm q soldicr> attitude
Fat knew that lust as we'll as any.
body but u seems az it lust at the
moment he was making his report
to the 'ouoncl there was some kind
of a big family quarrel going on
gmonE Fats coolies.
Hc let q tcW get KILLED or badly
injured aud then nc kpd OF sucnhod
DIS leu hand up uuD,r hla rght arm
to quiet them down.
Whdt's tho matter. Yong man
rheumatism o." the colonel hutkoI.
Don't YOU know that YOU'RE sup
posed TO stand at attention before
me Don't YOU know that what s
the matter anyway Answer mo
We'll. sir my new SILK underwear
was scratohtn' me q littlc was an
sir. rat said back with - kind Of
smile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
YOUR WAR GARnIN

Don't put Ia Npur winter carrot.
until after the middle of IN" month
IN to that time and even later keep
on planting short rows of carly car
rots ni frequent intervals. Young car.
rots only partly grown az" amons the
palatablc vegetables which tho gar
den offers during The summer months.
Keep the ground well cultivated 'nd
vol fertiltzed so that the carrots Will
make good growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

blunt, aud most ]impoht,i,
Pm SLOW Poke replied th"
strange
Huu.' said Potter .uuh' I should
say YOU we're You aud OId Nj Toad
ought to travel tugcth,t. O. that's
NOuI name u certainly b,s Are yutt
related to Spotty tho Tuttio who lives
In the Smiling Pool
He's q cousin of mine replied
SLOW Poke,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

IIOuE has ncoom" an awtu'
trump! All the men COINS
e. the front has certainly de-
uurultgcd Peggy and those blue
glasses are the last straw
Il know You ncyor see her az
ANYTHING now ! truly lchcvc That
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12
WHEN SUGAR is DEAR
By z. BRUCE

Author Of The fiddle Of Personality! Psychology aud rarrnhood" Ec.
copyright. IelS. by The Associated Newspaper,
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
CAPTAIN GRANT,. FORMER GIANT.
 KILLED ABROAD
Harvard Eddie, First Big Leaguer to Make Supreme
 Sacrifice.

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Ocr. 22-(Associated Press) Edward Grant, former third baseman Of the New York Ma tional League club, and attached to the 307th Infantry, was killed by q shell while leading a unit to the aid of the famous first battalion," which was surrounded for five days in tEe ArgCnne forest.
 He is the first of the many major league baseball players in the service to give his life for his country. He was born in Franklin, Mass, in 1883. He first earned baseball honors while at Harvard University, where he was one of the best all-around players. After graduation he played with in dependent teams and later with the Jersey City club of the International League.
 From 1907 to 1910 he played second base for the Philadelphia Nationals and the following year was traded to Cincinnati. In 1913 he was purchased by the New York Nationals and play ed third and shortstop for the Giants until 1915, when he resigned to enter business.
 At the outbreak of the war he en- tered an officers training camp, where he was graduated with high honors.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
THE BABY DOLL CASE
TT HE POLICE need not feel unduy humiliated by the dict in tIo Rnlln =.

TT HE POLICE need not feel unduy humiaed by the yer dict in the famous Baby Doll' case. They are con- viced of nothing than of zeal In their attempt put end spot which had been long tolerated by their supeOrs in the city government they went further than the law demanded
 But the police proved themselves honest The fervor with which they raded the Keystone club have shown them oScreet but 1t also showed them honest Their end the notorious dive evidence enough that they part o that system by which many evil and notorious drinking clubs are sustained in Bridgeport
 Fortunately matters arranged that the Republican ai- mores handled their dirty linen The raid conduct eu DE republican managed police force the cuprits hed by Republican petty court officials and the trial fin
 ally managed by the Republican prosecutor directed by the leading Republican lawyers of Bridgeport
 u NO s.gma rests upon the attorneys tried the Hey due an excellent use of the materials their disposal The evidence was not sufficient show that bullet fired by eher Of the negroes did the killing even created strone suspicion that the fatal bullet came from revolver held by the police. ~ " ~
 Ine case has served its purpose one respect It has opened the eyes of respectable men to tboso anione ~
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
MIR. MERRITTS RECORD
" HE IMPORTANCE of the office lie holds justifies
 \ tiny of the record of Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford

N HE IMPORTANCE of the office he holds justfes scrr- tiny of the record of Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford in for Fourth Connecticut District
 Mr. Merritt took his seat in Congress after many of the original and most vital measures had been enacted He in Dec. 3, 1917.
 Since that registered votes against nation wide prohibition against Suffrage Amendment Resou- tion
 Mr. Merr's record has been chiefly non-vong record and did not vote the Railroad Control Bill the Food Production Bill the Daylight Saving Bill and the Bill to Condemn Lands Needed for War Purposes to few of the important.
 against the Farmers Seed Grain and La Dor Bill and likewise against the bill to prevent Profiteerng the District of Columbia
 The Republican placed him two minor commit tees, those Claims and Territories.
 His record is divided into two parts bills he voted against and bills he stayed away from The bill he avoided it will be noted than those he faced with bodness
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
LONG HILL FLAG RAISING

ONG HILL may feel just pride in its flag raising It is A seldom community of greater number is able to combine in imposing celebration The parade of the ch dren and the Red Cross striking evidence of the patriotic fervor of the people.
 Nor the event without its element of drama Among the speakers Sergeant Barker of Fairfield two He aided in subdung the Fipnos and fought in France.
 His wound by which his fighting days terminated received just outside Chateau at the instant when the tide the turned. It America that changed the cvents among the Americans most concerned the Regiment composed of Connecticut among them Sergeant Barker.
 In the soldier to address them, who played his part the great acon the children had something to remember thus the little people of Long Hill enabled to visualize the triumph of Democracy.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
AIRING FOR
 FIFTH LIBERTY
 LOAN IN MARCH

Washington, Oct 22-Long before the Fourth Liberty Loan figures have been counted up or the honor flags have been entirely distributed or the money paid in preparations have been started at the treasury for the Fifth Liberty Loan.
 The date has not been determined nor the amount nor any other fea- lures. The only certain consideration is that there will be another and that it probably will come in the spring of I919-in March or April. Whether present German manoeuvers for peace will help or not, by that time will need more billions to pay war debts. Even if cessation of military effort should come.
 Within a few months the treasury again will begin issuing new certif1- cates of indebtedness as a means of financing itself. and by next spring the accumulated billions of these must be redeemed out of proceeds from sales of more bonds
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN HERE AT LEAST
 S12,OOO,OO

That the sum of s12.000O00 will be the total amount of the Liberty Loan subscriptions is the opinion of the comittee. as the reports continue to be sent in. The banks are swamped with the data, and are making dras- tic efforts to get the results in some kind of shape. It will be several days before definite figures will be available.
 Now that the Kaiser has been hung. the sign on the building at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue has been taken down, and Bridgeport is the proud possessor of honor flags for having exceeded it's quota.
 At flag raising held at the plant of the Bridgeport Safety Emery Wheel company plant additional sub scriptipns were made for the amount of s1.500. The previous total was $5,SCO. The Salts Textile company re- ported that the corporation subscrip- tions for their different plants amount ed u s146.00O, of which Bridgeport re- ceived s7S,000.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
MUST FEED 2,sOo,OOO MORE
U. S. Must Supply People in Recon
 qucrcd Territory.

Washington, Oct. 22-Allied vic tories in France and Belgium are daily adding to the number of mouths that must be fed by the people of the United States, it was declared by the United States Food Administration yesterday.
 The victories of the past week have added a French population of 1,560,- 900 and a Belgian population of 800,- 900, it is estimated, to the number this government recently estimates must be fed.
 The situation will be somewhat re- lieved when the Allies get through to Ghent, for that will enable the dis 'tribution of immense stores of food at Rotterdam.
 But the continuous gains of terri tory add increasing numbers to off set any advantage in facilities. For instance, it is estimated by the Food Administration that 9,75O,O00 per sons will have to be fed when the Allies have pushed the Germans back to the Mouse.
 Without these additions, the in crease in the amount of food neces- sary for the United States to shtr abroad is not less than 50 per cent over last years supply, or 1850, ,0OO tons as compared with 11,820,00 tons.
 America has long been feeding part Of Europe and the contrast is height ened when the Administration shows that for the past three years prior tc Americas entrance into the war this country shipped an average of only 5,533,OOO tons of foodstuffs.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
Announces Cure
 For Insanity

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 22-Cure of in- sanity by extracting diseased teeth removing infected tonsils and clearing the gastro-intestinal tract was an rounced here today by pr. Henry A Cotton, medical director of the New Jersey state hospital in a report tc the state department of charities anu corrections.
 The report gives the results ol eleven years of experimentation on z number of deranged patients ant states that recoveries are not only speedy under the new treatment, bu that sanity has been restored to sonl= who had been in the hospital for a: long as nine years.
 Causes of infected teeth were charged by pr. Cotton to bad denta work, neglect and promiscuous kiss ing.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
ASKS TOWN SUPPORT

Wilton. Oct 22-Miss Sarah Daven- port, known here as "chatelaine," i" still makes her home in the horse sheds at St. Matthew's church and defies all efforts to remove her. She refuses to occupy the cottage at Bel den Hill provided by her brothers and sisters. She says that she prefers to be town pauper rather than fam fly psuper.'
 Miss Davenport says that she has offered her services to the govern ment to go to France or to some Southern camp and take care of stocl; but has been refused. She has also offered her services to a munitior factory. The town officials have not answered her application for supper and probably will not subject the town 10 the expense of supporting hel when she has relatives able and will ing 10 provide for her.-HartforI Courant
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
SUSPENDED DRAFT CALLS TO GO OUT
 IN CERTAIN ZONES

Washington. Oct. 2z-Draft calls suspended three weeks ago because of the influenza epidemic, now are going out again in certain zones where the surgeon generals office has de- cided it is safe to send the men to cantonments. The localities and the exact number of men will not be announced for the present.
 The October program is under stood to provide for the induction ot about 35O,00O men, and the number not called out during the remaining days of the month will be added ta succeeding monthly quotas, all being called as quickly as precautions foE safety will permit. The largest sim gle call suspended was for 14O,00a men who were to have entrained Oct 24
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
BRIDGEPORT'S SHARE

ID RDGEPORT FEELS proud of it's contribution to the D Fourth Liberty Loan, and grateful to the industrious, patriotic and enthusiastic and who leaders in the work
 Brdgeports pride must chiefly be in the Der of individual contributions Nowhere else there such universal oupouring of individual aid Bridgepors big gv liberal the big givers of other communities in proportion to their means and Brdgeport little purchasers liberal.
 It the purchaser of the $50 and $00 bond who made the loan complete success with enough too spare
 Bridgeport eighth hundredth part of continental United States shares in the triumph of the naton triumph fertilizer upon which war loans thrive in America.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
EXPELLED FROM
 COUNTRY FOR LIFE

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 21-Brit- ish wireless.-Linot Androi, deserter from the Italian army, and Rodolf Enlseimanp. 6 ' 5Es7sOan cunsular agent. have been found guilty in the Swiss courts of having in their possession bombs. internal machines and revo- lutionary pamphlets for use in Italy. Engelmann was sentenced to two and a half years imprisonment, to pay , fine of 5000 francs and expulsion from Switzerland for life.
 Androi got twenty months, twenty thousand francs fine and expulsion.