davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-06
JACOBS ONCE MORE
DEFEATS CARDINALS
Daring Base Running Big Fac
tor in Triumph of the Phil
lies by Score Of 3 to 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Scientifically
Jacobs beat St Louis to-day for the
second time in fve days. the Cardinals
having won the other four games Of the
series. To-day's score was 3 to I.
Daring base running helped every run
around. Fisher Stock. Meusel and Hem
ingway trying to Guido each other for
recklessness. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-06
TENNIS TOURNEY FRIDAY.
The Junior tennis tour

The Junior tennis tournament sched-
uled to Start yesterday at the Wood
mere Club was postponed until Friday
night. Among the entries are Harold
TAYLOR and Vincent Richards.
The sun., 1918-08-06

Stated for Benz in the NTH inning.
tBatted for Schalk in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ,..,...... q 0 3 0 0 0 IS
Two base hit-McMullin. Three base hit
Gardner Home run-Dugan. Stoen base
N cMullin. Sacrifice hits-Leibold Sehalk Z.
Collins Walker. Double plays-Dugan and
Dykes 2: Dykes. Dugan and Burns. Left on
bases-Chioago, G; Philadelphia. s. First base
on errors-Chicsgo, l; Philadelphia, l. Rases
on bals-On Shelenbach. |. Hits-Of Benz
in innings: OFF Shellenbach 2 In 4 innings.
struck out--By Perry, :; by Benz, l. Losing
pitcher-BenZ.
The sun., 1918-08-06
ARMY CALLS GERBER.

ST. LOUIS; Aug. 5,-Walter Gerber,
shortstop of the st. Louis Americans
to-day received notice from his draft
board in Columbus, Ohio, TO report for
army service on August s.
The sun., 1918-08-06

Two base hits-Betsel, Pearce. s,olen bases
-Fsher, .; Bancroft. Neusel. ltsninswsy
Left on bases-St Louis, 10; Philadelphia. s.
FIRST base on error-st: Louis. /. Bases on
Gonzales, Adams.
The sun., 1918-08-06

TWO base hits-Chouinard, Drisooll. Three
base htts-Fox, Iialas, Witt: Home runs
Dyer Thomas Double play-Maranville, Witt
and Gainor. Bases on balls-On Jones. Q: on
Faber !; of burning 2. Struck oui--By
Jones. ]: By Faber, s. ny burning. Z. I'm,
pires-Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Meyer.
The sun., 1918-08-06

BRAVES LAND FINAL.
Hat Out Victory Over Pirates In
Ninth, I to O.

Boston. Aug. 5.-(National) Boston
took tho last game OF the series from
Pittsburg to-day, 1 to 0.
Taggert started the Braves toward
victory when he tripled to left in the
ninth. Chadbourne popped to Cutshaw.
Terry filed to Carey and j. c. Smiths
single to centre scored Taggert The
score:
The sun., 1918-08-06
LII PRINCETON SETS
MARK IN TROYTING
Goes to Worlds Record for q
Stallion in Two Fast Miles
at North Randall.

CLEVELAND Ohio. Aug. b.-Lu Prince
ton, driven by Walter Cox. to-day estab- + +
lished a new worlds record for a stallion
by trotting miles in 2:o2K and 2:02& :"
In the :o5 event. the feature OF the
opening day of the second Grand Circuit
meeting Of the year at the North Ran
dali track. The previous record was set
by Peter Volo in 1915. when he trotted
a two heat race in :0ah and 2:o2E. 80
Lu Princeton was an odds-on favorits =
and rewarded his hackers by easily win =
ming the race in straight heats. Royal
Mac had no trouble in finishing second.
The Q 100 trot fell TO the favorits, Kelly i
Deforest, which captured the race after :
succumbing to Gen. Yorke, . rank out -
slider, after q thrilling struggle In the =
first heat. Kelly Deforest had things
his own way in the second heat. but Just =
managed to win the third by tho shortest -
Of margins from Opera Express %
The News two-year-old trot proved :
easy for tho entry from Ben Whites
stable. Bruisilofr and Princess Etawah.' :
which finished first and second respec- !.
lively in both heats. The pair was .
strong choice. va
A fourth favorite won when Walter
III. captured the 2:1s pace from the
largest field of the day. Close finishes
INC HTnt anu seCOHu nehts. AIter
finishing fourth In the first heat Lady
Littleton was distanced. Tho summaries =: Z
,:os CLASS TRorrTING; PURSE. si.2oo. !,
Kelly Deforest murphy ..........S !
Gem Yorke tNuckols) .............1
Opera Express (Fleming) .........e > .
Legal W.. Miss Isabelle; 'Me;dr:sor. Lou
Jennings and Rusticoat also started.
Tims-2:oSk, i!osx, 1:osK.
a;os CLASS .TRorrINo; PURSE. $500.
I.u Princeton (Cox. ...............1 d
Royal Mac tMurphy) .................2 g
INA Jay LErnesO. ................ q
Axtien (Harris) ..,,.,...,....... -
Miss Directed distanced. -
Tims-,:oe&. fs02x. IL
THE NEWS: TwO-YEAR-OLD TRoT;:
VALUE. 1890.
'Brusilon tGeers) .................1 l.,
Princess Etawh (White). ............2
Dorothy Day Murphy ..............9 a
Brother Peter (Fleming .............+ 3
Coupled.
Peter 1. and King Stout also started .
Time-2:11h, 2:lok.
AIS CLASS PACING; PURSE, sl,ooa, =
water III tPaIlnl .,...............
Jeanne Castle tShank) ............s a.
Lacy rod tkingD .,...........3
Jack the Clipper tRhodes) ........s g.
Billy Lands, Big Frank D., Cochato
Banks. Judge Sale, Baby Moore, Lady Lit
ueton, brother james. walter Pointer and
Willie Fay also started. I
Time-2:ob 2:Osk 400
The sun., 1918-08-06

Athletic
Lakes Naval Station
scheduled a
itself would merid
Of athle h
The sun., 1918-08-06
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGE.
Chicago, 81 New York. 3.
Cincinnati. 81 Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, I.
Boston, II Pittsburg, o.
The sun., 1918-08-06
Results Of Races at
the Saratoga Track

Winner b. g. by simmons-Allie Darden
Owned by Morton L. schwartz. Trained by
j. Hastings.
Third Raoe-HisSweight Handicap; six fur.
longs; for three-y year Odds and upward; purse
The sun., 1918-08-06
Two Records Broken.

Two new records by the boards. In
winning the fifth race Richard T, Will
son, Jrs imported colt corn Tassel
clipped a fifth of a second from the one
mile mark esta hlished eight years ago
by Woodford Clay's Ocean Bound. Corn
Tassel galloped home an easy victor in
the remarkably fast time OF l at lis.
Eye Lid finished length behind Mr.,
Wilson's colt, and Luck b. was third
four lengths further back
Tho other record fell before the
mighty strides OF w. r. Goes chestnut
colt Star Realm. He defeated big
field of good two-year-olds over the Ave
and half furlong course In I :05 2-5.
This is one-fifth OF a second better than
the old mark hung mp by J. N. Cam
denis Solly In 1914.
To earn the victory and the record
Star Realm was compelled to utilize
every ounce Of strength and speed lie
possessed. for when he passed the
judges only his nose was In front Of
Harry Payne Whitney's Sketchy.
Although nine youngsters started. the
race was a two horse AFFAIR throughout,
and 1t was a corker, Star Realm and
Sketchy raced stride for stride the en-
tire distance. First one and then the
other was in front, and II was not until
the official numbers were hung out that
the crowd was able 10 tell which was
the victor. so close together were they
at the finish that many In the throng
called 1t dead heat, but the Judges
declared that Star Realm had won by
head.
The lightweight handicap at six fur
longs went to Wilfrld Viau's brown
gelding. George starr Sixth to leave
the barrier. and In had position. he
gradually made up his lost ground and
entering the stretch was In second posi-
tion behind Samuel Ross Crank. When
STRENGTHENING out for home he sped to
the front and won rather easily.
Or Johnson, the little bay three -year-o
belonging to Mrs. Walter u. Seffords,
ran great race and finished second.
He was last to leave the barrier and
was compelled TO run around his OPP
ponents to get clear sailing.
The sun., 1918-08-06

New DRIFT Regulations Not Likely to HIT College Sport vitality


general
athletics We
a
IL institutions
The sun., 1918-08-06
Dempsey to Box at X. Of c. Show in Brooklyn.

s to
u
dK
may
theK OF C Var and
they wanted The
th Eddie Wallace Johnny
Mack
the Fire Department hid Rough champion of the Police
and Big Jim Johnson.
ohnsonan X. o
The sun., 1918-08-06

TWO out when winning run scored.
BOSTON. ,:............. o o o o o D D o Ii
flusourgh. o o o o o 90
Three base hts--Adams. Tagyart. Sacrifice
hhs-Carey Eilasn Chsdbourne, j. L. Smith.
Double plays-Rudolph, Terry and Konstchy:
rsrry !unassisted). Left on bases-fltis,
curx. Boston, 5, Basea on baIls-Off
Adams !; on Rudolph. 4 Struck out--By
Adams, 1: By Rudolph. l.
The sun., 1918-08-06

Time iN 20, SlaIt eoOd won driving
Winner oh. G, hy Star Shpot-Contlnenta al
Trained by W, H. Karrick.
The sun., 1918-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, St Chicago, 2.
All other games we're played SUNDAY
as part Of double headers.
The sun., 1918-08-06

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CINCINNATI.
500 IT, NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oe.-Adv,
The sun., 1918-08-06
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

~ |
w and prestige they
w the Polo
Grounds the Chicago club
the New
York OUTFIT and that the the senior circuit Chi
resembles: COMPOST
I do Red
@ s '% 0ss S s them sss S
@ s,: majority ss ss .ss $ %
hits as % . s s. hits Tss . o's p
wsu.n which New York hit made b. den, the Giants
las. and hit. .s rn
% Of the % M s. : the ssS %
to rest
for Ms e,
building company and due quit the Giants day ,
os, .as
% Limit IL r, n9sr VIII @
the 70 since tho owners ssem
' 's 1s sa :' sss
John Hsyuer Should Be Next Head q National League
the
sps one: Sss has @ $ ns MI
,s The
% ] ME- The s s The e; % ks &. ,as
1 s NOT s % p TN o~ e ss s
that from Louisville other city outside the SHOULD
job his John eyder He
relns MI Heydle should be lecte in his place
New Draft Regulations Not Likely to Hit College Sport v.n,
s 1 s s win "o ,n % the
~ n the r % hSS s s's' %s
win hit M %n s, s Ss co.,
%sn for courses and Sport and military work will d@v
England to Appreciation of Of
.p thee eys
baseball la' hs London Fied whicn says pa
simply
Ss ""a
@ this s ps" aF for s
~ ~ ,ss1 h y out
s'' S S s%, :'Ss2
n nS sad ms r S so Ss @ by
sS n & Ss made His the f acton of ou was %
LEI! handed Oow
may Of seeing or LATHE '''
| Not NIB
. s Rock hN s Of tine m Yankee d .a a the the
the game play time
%
Eesa has s sons Gamp s" Miss
sn. sss de S. @ m s . rns c.%s
] hs F sas %n s % &
organzaon Charley Frank the Atlanta manager has to Camp
umpire and Sammy Mayer Atlanta outhelder and brother
Wadsworth
Dempsey to Box at X. of c. show in Brooklyn.
Fund boxing carnival Ebbets Field
would hand You
o
the OF C. him"
the inclined take things
bouts X asked to
their that
The sun., 1918-08-06
n--us's Catch a Feature.

The / liant run came In the hfth.
Sticking b. ed double over Picks
lead, and ok third when Mann threw
wild to stop him at second. The kid in
fielder scored when Toney whaled a long
double to centre.
The feature OF the game was a sensa-
tonal running catch by'Burns Of long
drive to deep left centre in the seventh.
The ball bounced out OF his hand twice,
but ne ran along with It. and eventually
squeezed II. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Cincinnati In New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
81. Louis In Boston,
PittsbuTg In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-08-06

New York In Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.
philadelphia In ~. Louis.
Washington in Cleveland.
The sun., 1918-08-06

Immediately after the race the stew
ards held a meeting. and after a few
minutes elaboration decided to suspend
Haynes pending further investigation.
When asked about his ride the sus-
pended jockey said: II received orders
to place my horc.a. and when I kept him
in the rear l was only following in
etructons. Despite the fact that II was
an extremely slow pace. l think l would
have won II Reddest had not bungled at
the last three Jumps"
Irrespective of whether Haynes was
guilty of anything worse than poor
judgment, the race caused the crowd to
brand all chsses as poor sport. Many
blamed the jockeys for the bad looking
contests, but there was just as many
who declared the trainers were to blame.
They pointed out that the jockeys often
received Instructions which were detri-
mental to the game. and said that In
events OF this kind the riders should be
allowed to use their own Judgment. In
this way it was stated the responsibility
could be placed where IL belonged. and
that such rule would result In better
contests.
While the chase was a fiasco. the
other contests were hummers. as o.,
every day since the meeting began las
Thursday
The sun., 1918-08-06
Fourth Rsce-one mile; 70
Time, 81 20. Siart gO0d Won drlvlng
Winner CHI Q by Ballot-Olle Belle Owned
by W h. Poison, Trained by w. Perkins.


Time, ;31 10. start good WoR easily,
Winner br. Z. by ssntol-Cornheld. Owned
by II. T, Wilson, lr. Trained by T, ],
The sun., 1918-08-06
STEWARDS SUSPEND
JOCKEY FOR BAD RIDE
Haynes Makes Poor Showing
With Reddest, Favorite in
Steeplechase, at Saratoga.
Special DespntcA to THs Sun.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 5.--Ths steople-
chase. a selling affair at two miles.
tended to mar a Hne days sport at the
the chase Jockey Haynes was suspended.
He earned the wrath Of the stewards for
a bad ride on Reddest, the bay gelding
owned by the Triple Springs Farm ana
trained by James Boden.
In the opinion OF q majority OF race
goers Haynes rode worse than novice.
Reddest was an odds-on favorite and
under his guidance finished third in
four horse race
Crest Hill, owned by Morton L.
Schwartz, finished in front. with Inhdel
second. Although the event was carded
as two mile race. 1t was In reality only
a sprint Of half a mile. The quartet
went away from the starter at little
more than a walk. and because Of the
husky arms of the riders they did not
60 much faster until the homestretch.
All of the riders apparently had waiting
orders, and as a result all fought hard
to keep In the rear.
To do this they were compelled to
yank their mounts with all their might
Going around the first time all four
horses were practically walking. So slow
did they move along that II was with
obstacles. This extremely slow pace was
apparent to the crowd. and there were
murmurs of derision as they passed the
grandstand
Beginning the second round Jockey
Crawford gave Crest yin q little more
rein and he quickly opened up a gap Of
two lengths down the backstretch
Byers sent Infidel I'd up TO the leader.
and rounding the bend Early Light
ranged alongside Of the leaders. but al
though the race was nearly over Haynes
still held Reddest In check.
As the home stretch was neared
Haynes was more than half a dozen
lengths in the rear. Strengthened out for
the final jump, and In the run through
the stretch he went to work on his
mount. but II was too late. His OPP
ponents were too far ahead OF him, and
the best Reddest could do was to get up
in time TO save himself from being alb
solutely last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
THE UNWORKED NINE
nY ma FRANZ CRANE.

The Unworkrd Mine is Yourself
You have hidden i'm YOU unknown treasures
On the surface YOU may look barren nothing but sand and rocks
Others passing by may think lou undressing. You may think So
Yourself.
You say. BE- am commonplace. am good for nothing have no
character. NO force. can do nothing cNcrNcutN. soc thus genius
play the violin, and that one sing, and another build. aud another
amass money or speak cloqurnty or write charuinpl, hat my hands
are tnfing. am next 10 impotence,
"A is beautiful. - Is strong, CT is learned, and y is famous. But
II am nothing.
Well. many had gone over the ground and dcspi,rd it, until one
day Stratton dug there and found one of the most amazing gold mines
in the world,
Dig!
How do you know what in you until you dig and sees
vein. 1t will stay there unsupported and useless until YOU die. il You.
don't dig for it.
In you is Beauty. Every soul is cautifuI-somcw Down
there within you is loneliness, charm, a wonderful, divine order and
symmetry. Ii is worth searching for. Dig!
In YOU is Wisdom. There is no real Wisdom outside of YOU. none.
that will do you any good. II is within yOu. You can find II IN the
long hours of silence when YOU seek among the caycrns of your soul
You can find it, gems OF II. like diamonds. lying IN the lodges. IS YOU
use diligently the shovel of meditation.
In YOU is Goodness. The granite rocks that underlc every Soul
are Good. Go after what Is in you. There is Peace and Contcntmcni
and Righteousness and Loyalty aud Love. They are all within YOU
Dig!
And there is God. There is Heaven itself Did not the Wise One
say. " on shall not say, 10. here nor, lo. there for the Kingdom OF
Heaven is within you'9
How can / come at it, Dig Seek. and We shall find.
No books, no teachers. no events can give YOU what You want.
unless you work your own mmc.
The answer to the starry sky Is the infinite within YOU
Dig,
You will find within you Riches and Force and Passion and Joy.
For these are mixed IN the clay of all souls And He who made
man body ont Of th" dust Of the earth mixed strange treasures
therein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

ObME pcuplr-muuy pcurlc-nrc NOR.
- hidiy sensitive to slight noises. They
~ arc ycrituhlc slaves OF sensation.
sounds which pass unnoticcd by others
cause them real distress
This clicking pf 20 steam radiator the,
find ~"ngoniling. 30 The noise of puss.
ing wagons disiurbs them ~ such AN
extent that they keep the windows of
their homes tightly shut
Many Of them rebel especially against
kitchen noises. fhey Writhr NJ herring
dishes aud pnns hriug washed, Even
the souud of water dripping from 10
faucet 'torturcS' them.
such uutortuuutcs usually attribute
the Distress they feel To 70 peculiar
scusiti,ity of their auditory nerves
They are mistaken.
The trouble b. not with their ears bat
with their minds. Thcy suffer mcrci,
because they huy, allowed Themselves =,
develop % falls" idea that they cannot
endure uuiscs.
Perhaps. boo the beginning, the uoisr.
that have become uncomfortable wcr,
noticed boy them during q period o.
nervous tutiguc.
When % person H. very tired from ans
cause, noises are always noticed NOR,
readily than az othcr times. but urdi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

.H
there 'A' water wac running t"" swiftly
for fhr Merry Lift" Brech"> o." max >
t.1ng. -H whore they wanted them ~.
though inrN should blow With u their
might. =" they had - hunt where the
N''i covered 70" Nrttn uu
.'''' was "" 'N'''''
No iu-t They i"urd lu.' what they
Ncsr .'hius FOR. but 1t was way oN"-
'l"-" 20 the very snotr 'hHt''r"r s.
longca Coz roach. ~ once they told ala
'hr other Merry lI'il' Brr'to~ about
"" "" ~" '"' W. VI"
"'" "" /, "'' .'', n'''l''
.,5i. q, ,,h,, ,r., t,J J.,. I M
,.,,,i Ia. Ri- u,...r ,.. fl,
bud To- &crr ~ D. with 600 their might
Nut tho wore very much boo earnest au'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Private Danny's War Book


Chapte' ID
\ USED 20 think Cd Do, NnhIgI,r
back home va, th greatest purtir
= Joke in the Wur'I but ! don't .r'
more. Doe would think ri f
twenty four hour. 'u ..ul uI I"kr ""
Pill Mcknight 900 mvludN isy In'
then he'd stay Ur l night 81" puIl Dr.
and th,rk be- Va- U. 'l ,om. ,- 'Im"
Everybody down N".I, Thought 'ur 1914.
king of Oh, iukrJ, But since J b,"
down ''r' 90 'hs "''i' camp h.\'
''h,'u'.' lh"' 10. = ""''''- 'N'
rbhE outsider goo '" ''''i ""' " ''''
Tnsh'I Nh'u '",''- '' n.''
nInI 'l'rlN'h'' ' .t,' '''' '' '''
Wool lia''i''l l'N'f why "' gov som,
birds in our '"mp"nl 'h", can l'1i,
NOR SUI" wv % W'""'' '".. ~" ,""u'
.n'u1 "P u ''n l''
u'u' w. II
,u"" w, s''",,"N T'"
nave against 'N' "'" ''"" '''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

last Nv must of been q bee ur q wasp,
a wh.n Torp closed the trap down on
him hc got mad q -tuug Torp ON the
mouth. Tufp -uys no bee had any righ'
hutiiug ia where he was NOT melted.
An Accident to steve.
Steve Hardy hol qNitr ou accident
today. Tie bad % rvV dime novel which
~ iusid" his gogrut, fine, .u he could
read Il during study hour, a WAS ir.
loving himself very much. when ull 80
% sudden boz sull. ooh. gosh darn the
luck Miss Palmer looked down bis
way n discovered what IN, matter was.
a took the iim, novel away a attended
90 steve 200 the u.rnl way ir the. dress.
ing room. steve todd the ~f,llrrs that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

what happened tu make him get 50
mad y excited was when he found that
hy mistake be- had read pas, The ,ui
ut the uoNvcl without noticing ~. &
,tuddird tbtrr pages of the ~goggratN bee
fore he got onto the fuck. We agree
with Won II was 60 tcrrihul waste Of
time, steve. sov wc.
Notes.
II the water over 10 Bluucy = b. warm
enough this afternoon TO stay boo long
enough tx Brigham 4 Andy Anderson
nrc going tu make some money to buy
Liberty Rouds M BoNkcr. the drug
store man. viii pay e cent apcncc for
lrvrh"~. a h. you stay en- the water over
There YOU ran EASY get about fifty stuck
ON Won IN 70 short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

uurily there d, % return 10 disregard of
slight noises ~ suou az the tirrdnoss
pusscs.
With these poor people things have
happened differently.
Because they have never been really
trained in emotional control. ur brcnusc
II Is characteristic 81 them 10 be- an
duly sclf.ccntorcd. they have reacted
excessively a. the disturbing noises.
They have fallen into the habit of
consciously ar unconsciuusly listening
for them And, consciously or uncon
sciously. they have said to Themselves:
'How unpleasant this sound II. how
painful that one. Really, It IL more
than ! can put mp with.
IN this way they have kept alive
their scnsitiNity ~ noises long after
the passing 81 the period of extreme
fatigue, when n was only natural tina,
noises should AFFECT, them u~nfnvorahly.
Nor have they helped matters by their
habit of fleeing from the sounds that
disturb them.
This is 90 sort of moral euwnrlicc.
It's effect has been to confirm them iu
the false idea that they cannot endure
NOISE.
NNh' NNiN Wtiu Ih hN-NiN All tuUf
they need go dds 80 train themselves
=" Keep their attention fixed ON things
mora important than the slight sound,
incldcutol 20 everyday life.
u, tur example. they pay increased
attention :" their work, they will be
les, likely ." pay Intention to the noises
i"t which they nov are pcrprtunllv 10.
truup.
II viii help them, too. il they develop
o. Frru interest iu the vital Affairs IL
the world IN which they live politics.
social reform, scientific progress. art.
literature, etc.
Having orth.Whilc things 10 keep
niclr minds occupied they viii be- less
aud less likely 20 occupy them with
pctty things like the discorlnut noises
the radiator clickiugs, the wagon rum
hlings, ctc.-to which nt present thew
pay an absurd uvct. attention.
This is the remedy available ~ them
"a remedy costing nothing. pee simple
that IL can be- utili,rd by everybody.
aud uut3iliug in its action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Merry Little Breezes Help Chatterer
BN THORNTON v. ~BIRGI;sS.
tcoPYRIcHr t9is BY 7 W BURGESS

~ " ~
''''
A.. ,.
=.
'' ~ fl,
.'- '.'' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Torr 3 face, a then wandered into his
mouth a Tprp just closed down ON
him easy ,u n- not to burt him. 4 had
HIM, Then br touk him uut Of his
mouth a put h,m in the BIOS 4 there
YOU were. nl rrul, iuf The next one.
rorp caught three this way without
being rnuph, by Mis- rulmer q thought
hc was doing fine.
But an of % sudden they was some
excitement. with Torp Jumping round
by his desk n hollrring that be was
stuup 4 when the excitement had died
down. after rorp had dunk about siN
cup. OF water. ~ turned ont that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

hurried This way and hurried that way
owe th water l]ootiug for @ hog o.
suntrhiu.' which would do for o ship iu
Chattcr0 l. took ~ q Will, 10 en-.
hat they wanted. Most uf ;h- ao.'ing
things were or u she Big yer ana