davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27
OUR DEFENSE

In the spring we may be attacked at
any moment. Toxic poisons pile IN
within us after hard winter. and We
feel rundown" tired out, blue and
discouraged. This is the time to mt
our house in order-cleanse the system
and put fresh blood into our arteries
You can obtain an Alternative extract
from Blood root, Golden Seal. Stone
and Queens root, Cherry bark, rolled
into sugar-coated tablet and sold nv
most druggists. in sixty cent walls. as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This blood tonic, in tablet or LIQUID
form, Is just what you need for "Spring
Fever" for that lack Of ambition. +
will fill you full Of vim, vigor and Vi.
tally.
Chilliness. when other people feel warm
enough, is q sign of bilionsness ~ ~
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27

Marriages., which should make one
out of two, often result in skies and
SevenS
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-27

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that fancy cid remedy
for infants and children, ana see that II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
FOUND OUT
BY DIR. FRANK A


And 80 you think every wrongdoer ought to he puuishcd' DO
Won realize what that meansY
For human affairs are so arranged. not that all those who violate
the law are punished, but only those who are Found Ont
And what if you and and everybody were Found Out, and all
Of ms got the hiding that is due uY
Then not only Willy, who was caught red handed stealing the
slate pencil, but Archibald the Good, who was DETER aud more skillful
in cam0ufage, would have TO feel the rod.
More than that. The real crime lies in the will and intent, and
all those who wanted to break over, hut were afraid, should he spank
ed by the equal hand of Justice. In that case the only safe procedure
would he for the teacher TO fog them all, as part of the morning ritual
What if everybody were Found OUT
The teacher herself would then not go home mwhipped, for he
hind her serene air of perfection there has surged many a desire 10
murder the hayward Willy and to bite misce7ous Maggie.
And the Superintendent, and the Board Of Education, would
likewise have to take their place in the Ounce 5 corner, and perhaps
be soundly padded upon their dignifed understandings.
And the Grocer, would he not be compelled 10 say, II lied to you
about the cheese, and swindlcd YOU on the price of sugar. and told
you had no apples. while really am saving somc for bcttcr cs-
TONERS? e. To the whipping post with him.
Also the fashionable and proper Mrs. Fitz Wright, Il she were
Found Out, what a record of envy, jealousy, vndictiveness, deception,
and what not would be revealed
The sanity Brother Snookums, too, superintendent Of the Sab
bath School and leader in all refOrms-ah! II you were Found Out!
Night before last-do you remember You sly dog, YOU covered up
your tracks well. But come, take your Gaming Forty stripes well
laid ON, for YOU!
stole this phrase from one place and that from anotherT And the
Author, think of his pnferings and pretensionsi
And even the Bsshop-what or the gay little party when You
laughed and Sng and oged the girls incognito. Make why for my
Lord Bishop on the padding bench!
And all the Good and Proper and Wise folk, who insist on Bad
and Improper and Naughty folk getting their Just deserts heaven
help US II we get ours!
What a mighty sound of thrashing and pounding and beating
would ascend from all over the earth!
What would happen, in fine, if it were Found Out that cribbed
the title Of this article from 1haekcray9
Come, tie less said the better, and If You won I tell, ! wont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

TODAY and tomorrow, the Red Cross workers
of tile state are holding an important con-
vention in this city. The purpose of the
gathering is chiefly the discussion of ways aud
means of making the local chapter even more Elf
rient than it already is. John W. Morey, manager
of the mountain division, in whose jurisdiction the
Albuquerque chapter lies. is here TO give the work
crs the benefit OF his broad experience in the great
work of mercy. Merritt w. Gano, director Of Mill
tary Relief; Judge Ira {. Rothgcrber, head OF the
department of speakers aud pictures, and $. y.
Hicks, director of publicity, are also here to offer
helpful, constructive suggestions as TO the local
aspects of the work.
Judging from the enthusiasm that the members
of the Albuquerque chapter are responding to the
call for u meeting, IL is safe TO predict that the con.
ference is going to be productive of great good. The
great body Of local volunteers here have made il
clear that they will spare no pains to make their
efforts even more valuable To their country than il
has ever been before.
There are in this city. as in many others. a large
number Of patriots who. because OF sex, age. health
or occupation, are not privileged to serve their
country at the front. 1t is to those individuals,
especially. that the American Red Cross so strongly
appeals. II offers to them an inspiring outlet for
their patriotism-an outlet that leads to a concrete,
tangible, perceptible goal of real service.
There is no gift within he power of the Amer,
lean people TO bestow that the Red Cross cannot
get. As a matter of fact, however, it asks little.
Tonight, however, it is asking one thing-it
asks the people to attend that great mass.meeting
at the CRYSTAL theater, so that they may learn some
thing of the great work that this grca; organization
is doing, both at home and abroad.
Special moving picture reels, showing the activ.
tiles of the Red Cross more graphically than mere
words could ever describe it, will be a feature OF
the program.
The exercises will be both instructive aud in.
teresting. Let every Albuqucrqucan who can be
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
BY Webster.

l,ft saw her came often before him.
oven whom ON duty. And az night he
often could not sleep because OF
thinking % her.
Al this hc had written CLIFTON
without going into details. chiffon
had tried 60 comfort him. n finally
had written him To confidc IA him
more fully ~ % Womb cas- his.
Blakc's, mind.
Mr.. TraSmorc had arrived in
France. had seen blake, and had
writton Mrs. Ttuymorc that he was
looking wcli. hat Inc had inquired
most anSiouslN Hbout Elizabeth and
tho baby; hat no had been delighted
with the picture OF httlc Gypsy, AMI
had spent an his lcsure umo looking
80 ~ ever since.
"Fc Us worrying . bit about his ar
fairs. about y uzubetb' Nj. Tray
more added. "Hc trss 90 hide il: hut
know " ts 50 isc all your per-
waEivc powers Helen, to bring hat
foolish fifl 20 her senses, II she
could soc how Blake is thought OF
ls The boys how thoy look up to
him. she would be- proud and happy.
Ills superior officers, too, make much
Of hirl I pm sure 81 ne lives he
viii perhaps astonish rs all some
drN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

rs A~LRUOUERQIE going ia be weighed in the
balance and he found wanting This is the
4 question uppcrmosi IN the mind of every loyal
citizen today. following the announcement sestcr-
day that the people of Bernalillo are not al coming
forward with their subscriptions 10 the Fourth
Liberty loan in the way that had been expected.
tn to yesterday noon. 1924, $40 worth Of the bonds
had been subscribed while the county 5 quota Is
Ss44.300-and the intensive campaign was Nchcdul-
ed TO end today,
The heart of Albuquerque is all right, The
people are patriotic nj bottom, aud they do not
want their city to be placed into the Stacker list.
But many of our citizens do not seem 20 realize
the crisis that this country n facing. Ihey do not
seem to realiz, that If albuquerque falls below her
quota. SOME other community must do more than
its share.
This lack of realization is clearly evidenced
Nv the attitude of a certain land up in the
highlands. with whose ease we are familiar al first
hand. This man OWNS considerable property. He
has recently found money enough to buy an auto
mobile. lie has frequently bemoaned the fact that
he was too old TO help win the war.
Yet his purchase has amounted to but 800
no more than the amount subscribed by some of his
tenants, to whom owning their house is a far-away
dream, and owning an automobile not even that.
There are but few out-and.out bond slackers
in Albuquerque. But there are too many iukewarm
supporters of the loan, and II is because this is SO
that the patriotic. selfless canvasscrs are worried
todov arout uhether Albuquerque, the Pearl of the
Plateau, will go down into history, 10 her cveslast-
ing shame. ms a Stacker in the Fourth Liberty loan
campaign.
If Albuquerque fails. il will not be the fault
Of the interchangeable workers that have shut up their
Offices and left their comfortable homes TO trudge
the streets. to meet, in many eases, with bat half
hearted response from men and women who can
well afford to invest in Liberty bonds.
When this war is won-and il WILL be won
in spite of the lapgard p~atriots-thc burning ques-
ton will be to each one of us, not How much did
| givcg' but Did | give all | could giveY'
In the light of this question W. must all be
judged for our Americanism-and God pity the
man or the woman that falls nc.vw that standard
Of true patriotism. The victory that we shall have
won shall not be his-or if il is his, it will he a sort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
yo,R WAR GARDEN

SWISS chard ~ q vory obliging veg
ctdhlo a single row viii Keep you
supplied with grccus an summer. Tho
Same plants can be taken mp IN the
fnil mud set w a cold frame. where
viii continue 20 grow n pro-
ourr greens r. month or two longer.
Then 10 theN are covered with leaves.
.nI an extra covering put oycr the
.rsh. they win SO through the winter
safely and Doc ready 20 SGT out IN the
spring. supplying th" table with
Lrc.us once moro. many weeks ahead
COL spring 1own plants Som, gnrden-
ors huNc light. portable frames which
thgy got over Tho SWis chRrd who're Il
ts GROWN L
~ YOU ro storing n considerable
number ut pcot4. carrots and tur-
niI- put them into boxes at sand.
WoistcuiHE tnc sand go Intervals II the
rcllur hnppoua to br drN This ~ ~
much better plan than storing these
root cTups Iu Open boxes or bins. ~ tho
sand Keeps them from shriVelling.
Perhaps the sand Be- nut easy 20 obtain.
however iU that event. use leaves,
Which you can r1N, M I'm the woods
ur oven along the street Put u layer
ct le,yos M the bottom of the box.
scatter them among IN" vegetables,
and put another drap isyer on top.
MIR is often another name FOR "a
white lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
CHATTER y

CHAPTER iNI
Blake Iycrgou had only % CONT
liant. lone man friend who know ot
his unhappy marriage of VIA
hcth's determined objection to hI3kg
becoming % soldier Ciittuu Hart D
Blnk" t,ors1u ned been chum"
,oilcg.. had studied together abroad,
nd had only separated when Clii
ton Decided 20 locate m chicago
Elizabeth had made no ono hcr
oonnduut. Hcf pride kept nos from
tnat. save 20 only her aunt ana
uncle she never had mentioned
Blakc's uIhuus. as she considered
them. even 100 tho DAYS vh.r she was
80 Jealous OF him. People mas haN"
wondered. but 80 u know
After Bake reached France h"
wrote I,ruiptly To 'littou, who "a
hocu rejected upon physical ground '
and who WE ln consequence H'-
pressed lie often spok" of I~'izahctlt
TO Blukc. asked u there was not
somcthing ho could do ior h,r SO
last. Riultc wrote MIN and .Nplatnci
IN part lust why he. 100 tact 600 ono
who ,tioI tot Bluao. could 'ppIoacn
ms VITO.
~. ..ossei 1t ovcr les much as pos
-thlc. simply saying at first that his
~iiu thought u Unfair m hitu DO lerVo
her: that she felt hc owed % to nor
10 remain with her and thT baby.
ElXHbotl had mover liked 'Ntol
Hart. She had bc'u Icsuous OF ~
friendship with Blake, und had
frowncd upon "a continuance oi a. TO
never visited thom after hc knew
how his tricud's wiic iclt toward
him. lie Was naturally sensitive aud
rcsoT,cd. ard he'd mot ob;ruied htm
sell uIeon them.
Uut after Elizabeth had tatcn her
vow Of silence toward him H!Ukc hud
felt the need OF his old l"iCnd's sym
pnthy and understanding So they
had started M 90 correspondent,
which had been q great ri'aHiirc ia
them both Gradually thDii letter.
had assumed the old intimate touc.
and little hy uttlc Blake had let his
friend see that mis- had been on uu'
happy marriage, chiffon had written.
Dear Blako-T,ll me as htti' pi
as mucn as YOU VIII 10 81 gill Pc.
Hcvo YOU to coundo IN nc 40 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Bcecher).

For the rest % makes no difference
Even Whcn'we scarcely sent hall "a
dozen lrttcrs a year you were SIM
any best friend, the chum 10 whom !
JlN,,- looked up as being the better
man OF thC two O viii newer
know now I envy Nou boys over
tncto Yeti TOO. am doing my bin ls
I.st I can. I have painted and do
mated several posters. and aIn doing
Rcd Cross work here al homc n !
we've aurc ! would not h." e drag upon
thc government instead of u help |
ibuuld beg 10 be sont abroad. but
lumc ts ! am. ! can probably do
more hor, where I am known.
Take reasonably good cart OF
Yourself. Itlakc. don't run your head
into unnecessary danger. Nour
friends need you. and YOU can shoot
more Germans alive than dead
am goiug 20 Sew YORK. ON business.
! shall present my respects TO Mrs.
INtrsou. D may not care 20 see
mo. bat I shall huVc lone my duty
huNp always regretted hat she dis.
hkcd nae and have oiton wondered 10
bad gwen her any particular rcii
scr I surely did ~ %fruocentlN II
offended in amy way. II fh, see
me I VIII write ana tcl SOU I hop.
may 500 thc little girl You told
nc. IL I remember right. that ~h,
rCsemlilcd YOU very strongly
'Woii. old hoy, this must do TO-
this time. Please rear IN mind whaI
! said aud take reasonably good care
NJ Yourself WRITE often. for tts .
long time between letters at best
Yours. CLIFTON
n was after receiving this lcti'
from Chiffon Hart that Blake uud'
up his mind 10 tell him al ~ rrgur
to his marriage, and his subsoduou'
ltfc with Elizabeth. lie fcli it woul'
Do "a rciIel. then. too, Chiffon was
very level headed fellow no woul,
De suro 90 have vision enough to sea
Nlukc's reasons, also TO t,l him }
lc bad been fair to his wife.
THAT thought of fairness 60 Eliza
both never lett Blake lvctaon l'
won't Over and over each part Of ht
.Itfo with her. each action. Had h'
been as patient as hc should ha
hc always been perfectly fair nu'
Iuuselush' Her white FACE cnctrclc'
with the heavy black hraids as hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

A man who is fearless is never q
liar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

NEvER sn all his life hal Jerry
M Muskrat been quite so ti1ttered
a ' AS he was by the admiration OF
Rsddy Fox for his skill hS q builder
OF houses. Listening 70 the praise
which fairly dripped from lcddyS
smooth tongue Jerry actually forgot
who was talking. At least he FORGOT
that Hoddy ALWAYS had been An IN
emy. IL was hard to believe that such
a handsome looking fellow and such
a pleasant spoken fellow could pos
sibiv mean any hHrm. Ana b. seem
ed 30 much la earnest, 80 NerA Wuch
I'm earnest. when he said that u only
Jerry would ON with him ana how
him how to build a house he would
be the happiest Fox IN the world
that Jerry had IL on the tip 90 hi
tongue to say that he would DO mat
very thing and be glad TO.
Jerry actually had padded W 10
the bank and MAS beginning To climb
out a. Reddy said his. And tr-n.
as 50 often happens with a tongue That
is too smooth. Reduy'g tongue TIP
ped him up. n only he hadn't 'all
that Jerry could make him the hap'
pies, Fox i'm the world That word
Fox walked jerry up Just In time lie
wasn't really asleep. o know. bu-
he was so flattered and 80 Interested
I'm what Reddy had said h a he had
lutte forgotten who was talking.
But at that word Fox he suddenly
realized what he was about 80 do.
lp lust one wee little minute more
he would have been right out on the
hank within easy jumping distance
OF Reddy. Hastily he pushed him
self out from the bank and swan
far enough u i2 the Smiling POO.
to feel absolutely safe. Then h'
looked up at Reddy to see 81 th'
latter had noticed the haste viii
which ne had left the bank instead
of climbing out on II. He though
there was Just a trace Of disappoint
ment lu Reddy's even. hut u passed
80 quickly he couldn't be sure.
Apparently RedCy could think o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

latcdly remembered fault is now
made the object OF the ~liveliest re-
morse. As one man said TO me not
long o.
IL am tortured day and night by the
consciousness Of my ~rickedness as "A
boy, II only my parents had warned
against the wicked hoyhood hah-
It's into which I fell
But they did not warn me. and
now I know that all the sorrow ] feel
canno avert the punishment ! deserS-
eddy must bear
when remorse develops under these
conditions and TO this deEree-as II
does in an astonishingly large number
~ caHes-thc wise course Is Ia con
suit a doctor.
For. actually. IL is a question not Of
n sensitive conscience but Of diso7-
dered nerves, II medical aid Is not
invoked, "A disordercd mentality may
be the eventual outcome.
The doctor consulted, however.
MUS he one who will not content
advice. Forget IL" That ~ precisely
the patients difficulty. lie cannot
forget it
New living habits need 10 he cstab-
lished. perhaps "A radical change in the
mode of life. Measures varying In
each individual case have to be taken
! 60 e~xternalize the thoughts. to Keep
the mind profitabiy occupied.
In mild cases OF morbid remOrse. n
Is true. a cure In sometimes possible
hy the simple process ot persuadins
the remorseful one To- look NJ his past
most nationally.
Hut when n good doctor Is avail
able-particularly u psychologicall>
trained doctor-it 10 always best t1
give him Il chance to determine the
severity OF the case and the treatment
mos, likely to bring the desired re
sult.
.b. il. f..rtaea IN peNer q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01


nothing but q new house like jerry 6,
onlv on land and big enough FOR him
lie went right on talking Just as u
he hadn't noticed Jerry's action AT
all ~ YOU only could. jerry Musk
,ut If YOU cnly could show me how
1 believe could build q house
ANYWAY would be willing 10 Try
and 10 WORK hurd,' said he with his
eyes half closed. rs II trying 20 pic
,ure 70 himself what such ~ house
would look like. u certainly would
be the very envy OF everybody on
the Green Meadows ana Green F"i
est. believe such n house wouiu
tickle Mrs. Reddy almost t. death
must bring her over her" TO sec
your house
once more Terry was growing So
| interested In The idea o. that house
' that without really knowing II ne
was padding toward the bank
Their M his iett touched bottom u"
remembered aud made a half circle
to deeper water and there float"d
lazily. "in Do glad to have YOU
bring Mrs Redly 20 zee my house
said he. II al afraid ~ isn't pos
sible for mo % show you how "a
build, bur AZ Jold YOU before VII
be glad to tell YOU how.
Reddy Jumped lightly 20 his feet
THAT viii be Inc he replied. u
have N engagement now, but II yot
have time 70 pare tomorrow nighI
will come over At about this time
ana well talk the idea over. ! Ger
taial would Ike a house like that
lie glanced %louringlY towards jerry
new house ON in the Smiling Pool
then. wishing Jerry goodnight trot
ted away,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

IT Il a wise and salutary thing 90
regret past errors ana sincerely
= resolve not 90 fail into them again.
nut IL Is a foolish n most danger
Gus thing 20 brood over mistakes we
have made. sins we have committed
Brooding cannot possibly lead 70
healthy. minded action. It's tendency,
rather. IL 20 develop a state Of mind
,hnt comes close 90 INSANITY. and may
pass over into insanity,
Yet there are many people who in.
dulEe In this dangerous luxury 90
broodinR, particularly IT. TINS likely
20 ne the case with people to whom
lite haG not been as KIND as ~ might
have q
Following a financial loss, a diH.
abltsg Illness. or some other stressiul
expprience, there may develop q
arrange self.accusatory mood. ny
sufferings must he a punishment ioi
the sins of my past, and therefore
must have been q OF the WORST :"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

sinners is the conscious o. sutson-
scious reproach.
In this mood the mind rummuWes
back n seizes on ON past faull--
perhaps a mere youthful indiscretion
-as particularly deserving OF con
demnauon and punishment The be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
The Red Cross Convention

TODAY and tomorrow, the Red Cross workers
of tile state are holding an important con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
~UOUER is BEING WEIGHED IN BALANCES;
WILL THE PEOPLE LET 1T BE FOUND WANTING

of parasite possession, n sort OF some1hing-tor-
nothing for which other men shall have suffered
aud savcd aud sacrificed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

need very strong guarantees would
Nhe live 90 t0 lt'
plain even uy Hungarian papers
which d1t0 hack io me weeks ntiur.
thr enactment ~ the order The great
landowners many Of the nowspa
p'rH are simply ihrir personal cor
EhnH are Wiil Iu control They
alone can make the order good and
lh"y have most to gain by hurkIur
u The Influence uf our political
conditions upon the carrying out uf
rur food arrangements pJfnrt.
rpllS writes "a correspondent ~ the
Munich Ncurnio Narhuchlru. 'lg uu.
utcthle to am extreme degree bIr.
lnE the urryloHs year NuugaB fool
lords hld boarded thou'sDlHre H|.
lowed their tenants tu hoard and
turned -four successive and uffp#|
food searches into mpHIruITT
farce 40 for tho order iD fumWus
deer. .uurr .IfH provisions could Doc
roughly forecast. Hungary ruIr.r
promptly HCI tu work fN show IHH
they could be- most easily iff0ti.'
The grain wheat rft. m.'lrf. buck
wheat barley and uH'H was I0 poo.
FoIlnI Immediately ua 10 cam" from
the iuresniug machine
'Uut ny7 Baron Paul lnNr.
'iutf IH Impossible Tine huu'
would simply uuH back inpt
refuse iD fhfrHu 1000 me Inauo. 'u.H
had .uu, ,#HuUrIn Ana in aFn.I
such troubles N,H uf government
EipIuT. r..I's. f.I.. example 'he
grain -hu.H .. Iuff IH 'un grower
hpuIa uU H .,pH n.lubrr ur SO
yrWurT d.. october t year aru.