davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
PIMPLY? WELL,DON'T
People Notice It. Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Auimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful lsubshtute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calome does and just as etfec.
tiyely, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath. a dull, iistless mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you viii know them BY then
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tieuts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week,
See how much better you feel and look,
1Oc and 25c per box. All drugglSD
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
CANAL TO Be READY
FOR USE IN MARCH

wILLIAMSPoRT. Nd. Feb. I2.-Ar-
TangcHents are being mauc for .e-
opening the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal between Cumberland and
Washington earlier this season than
I sUai.
Officials of the waterway here state
that improvements being made to the
canal banks and property will be
completed within a week or ten DAYS
and that the canal will be flooded
and gotten ready for navigation earlv
in March It is expected to transport
more coal on the canal to Washing
ton this year than has been handled
in any previous season.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, calIouSed
feet and CornS.

All what relief No moro urea
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching, tender, sweaTy - leeC
No more soreness in corns' CaiIoO
No matter what ails your feet or
vhat under the sun you've tried Win.
out getting relief, just use liz.
''Tiz" is the only remedy IhaL ,tia1s ~ @Is
o1,t All the poisonous eSudatlons
which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face IN pam;
Your shoes won't seem tight ana
yoYTT feet will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think OF 1t, no
more foot misery, no more agony
from corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
TeIfef Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz." Get a whole year
foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think
Of IT.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way to set rid OF Dan
ruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
~ Nntirely. To do this. get about iouI
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
st night when retiring; use enough n
10 rnoisten the scalp and rub It IN
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most If not all, Of your dandrutf VIII
be gone and three or four more apPh,
cations will completely dissolve ana
entirely destroy every single sign ana
trace Of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You win find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop al
once, and your hair will be flutIy' luS'
trous, glossy, silky and SOFT ana loON
and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvOn at any
drug store Il Is inexpensive ahC
never fails 20 do the work:
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
THIS YANK FORGOT
WHAT SHEETS ARE

He has been away from Gods
country and in barracks in France
for so long that he has forgotten
what pillows and sheets and mat
tresses look like.
And when he gets back from France,
he is going to have a real sure enough
celebration, just because he'll be so
glad to see Washington again.
He is Sergt. Vernon D. Smith, Ad-
vance Ordnance Depot No. l, A Z. F.
Before he enlisted in Uncle Sans
army. Sergeant Smith was an usher
at the White House.
Sergeant Smith left a wife and a
young daughter when he departed for
France a year ago. It goes without
saying that he'll be glad to see them,
too.
Sergeant Smith, writing a letter
home from "sOmewhere"-whic evil
IDENTIFY means France, says:
A Good Dinner. Indeed.
'I think tonight must be the birth
day OF some major in the A. z. Z. for
we sure did have a mighty good din
ner-canned chicken soup, hash, gravy
and cabbage. When / get back there
maybe you think l won't kin some
cakes and sausagei Sausage-isn't it
funny, how, after long years. a fellow
remembers something he had when
child?
Il have heard the white folks over
here speak of things they call sheets,
pillow cases and mattresses When I
get back to the States ] am going to
take a course in some house and learn
what all those things are.
I'VE have had some mighty nice
weather here for the past two weeks.
l saw some fellows going through
here yesterday on their way back to
the States. How I did envy them.
Whereabouts A Secret.
i wish they would lift the censor
ship and then I could tell you where
I am. / don't see why our location
should be a secret now. When you
do find out where ! am you viii be
surprised and ! imagine that you are
looking at the wrong part Of the map.
About all 1 have had for the last
few months, in the way OF experience
IS taking in conveys ~ acting as
courier. The last trip Of the lot,
covered a lot Of territory and nearly
starved; got the cooties-Tm rid Of
them nOw-aud beat the worlds rec
ord for going without sleep.
It's a great and varied life. AZ any
rate. Dad, the war is over and ] have
a whole skin. ! am mighty sore to
night for 1 had German cap, one of
those round ones. for a souvenir and
some one has hooked il from me.
When ! get back let's get UP a
celebration; / know ! am going TO feel
like celebrating"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
RIiIIer's Amtfseptlc OIL, Known a.
SNAKEO OIL

VIII Timber You Up-A New CFesCrUn
Pain Killer and AntisePtlc Combined
For rheumatism, neuralgia lumba-
20, stiff and swollen joints, corns'
buuions or whatever the pain may be,
il Is said to be without an equal For
cuts, burns, bruises, sore throat and
Group, il has been found most ef-
fective. Accept no substitute. This
great oil is golden red color only.
There IS nothing like it. Every bottle
guaranteed. 3Oc, 6Oc, and $1.O0 or
money refunded at Peoples Drug
Stores, 9TH and K NV, 9TH and z NV,
I4th and U NV, 9TH and n NV, Sth
and II ne.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
''OH, IF | COULD
BREAK THISCOLD!''
Almost as soon as said with
Or. Kings New Discovery.
Get bottle today!

The rapidly with which this fifty
~ea--old family remedy relieves coughs.
colds. and mild bronchial attacks -
Ihat has kept it's popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard TelieVer OF colds and
Laughing spells never loses f ends. Il
does quickly and pleasantly what II IS
-eeou1mended to do. One trial puts -
O. yoIIr medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
soc and S1.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Obtain New Life by Taking
HoweIIs LYMPHINE Tablet,

rzs.tore lost nerve force. creating new life.
Ir1nroNement comes TO stay, guaranteed
%res from Choral. Cocaine Morphine or
otber narcotic drugs. write for booklet.
Essrb package contains 30 days treatment
- nail 81 C. H HoWells 4 Co., 50
ShBrrh ST New York Sold by Peoples
z DruT stores and other leading druEEists
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Bowels Usually cIogged!

Regulate them with safe, sure. com
FoTtabIe Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
I.orrect that bilioUsness, headache,
rouT stomach, tCngTC coat, by elimi-
Hn1inr The bowel clOEginess. 2bc.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

but Ile savings Ol small
things like these soon count
up to a great deal.
Cap or straight hair nets, in
all colors. Per dozen, 39c.
3-yrd pieces of twilled tape,
from Il to q inches wide.
Per piece, sc.
TeneO snap fasteners, in black
and white, all sizes, 4 dozen
for 25c.
Fancy novelty braid, in all
sizes, values up to 19c, per
piece, sc.
Silk gros grain betting, in black
and white, 1 IL and 1 ga
inches wide. Per yard, 10c.
Lightweight dress shields, in
all sizes. Per pair, 1Oc.
First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Chapter 81.
Only Two weeks moro aud Patricia
would have remained away long
enough to secure a divorce. But
Gates did not think Of II in weeks,
but days Hcsaus, go something 20
stop the divorce. It was monstruus
that rat. his Pat, should never be hts
am more.
II oniy she didn't love Blake !
might get her to wait a little longer.
ue muaued. as he sat hy the inuuN
until dawn. But what can ! do
she loves him, / have lost her toi
thc inst time since he reached "a
hood aloW tears tricklvd down hi
ACE. the tears that come onlS from
agony OF soul. lie made no move.
tutnt to brush them away; h.,
scarcely realized them.
1t THIS success small as II IN. could
have come to me ooncr perhaps
would not have lost her he mur
muted. still " that his success
or his failure had had pothing to 10
with PutrlCia'a actions: that only hVi
belief that he loved Sallio lAwrenc,
aud hcf desire for his happiness hat
driven her from him. Always he
thought Of Blake. n that had Blake
not been able 10 make possible The
INV MI NNNNA NA MhhAN sun "
Patricia. Always In the final analy
ss. when he thought OF all that ha,
happened. ~ "a money which ha,,
ol used their trouble, rather the lack
Of a.
II I had not hurt my leg. II l had
earned more. n I could have landed
ono O. two big Jobs before Blake
asked her to stay with him, she
wouldn't have gone with him" he
would say over and over. or II l
had been able TO afford a maid to Do
the work. II I "a been able to give
her beautiful clothes and motor carr.
sh" would not have wanted To work
Tor Blake; hen D. wouldn't have
learned tn love him" In all these
suVpoaIuons he wronEcd Patricia.
although uuconsciously But he suf-
fcrod iu thinking them just the same.
Unhappy as he was, the time
seemed fairly 10 fy. Each night he
stood before he calendar, talking
aloud
Twelve days cRven days-ten
days There must be some mistake:
IL couldn't possibly be only ten DAYS
before Patricia would be froe-free to
marry Blake.
Al dag Gates worked with fever
ish energy. uc never stopped FOR
luncheon. n a y him time to think.
lie worked long after the usual clos
iYg hours. ana left the office 80 ia
tir1ed he could scarcely swallow the
simple dinner he got wherever he
happened to be. or when he thought
OF o. But his fatigue brought him
no rest IN sleep, although az times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

and ! have tried to get him 20 come
ia us occasionally. but have failed.
Larry went into his once The other
day. lie found him working. although
II was long pnst closing time. He
wouiun / come up 10 dinner said h
must hnish what he was doing. We
are 50 fond u both OF you 80 sorry
for both Of you. too. u won't make
any dinerenrc with our friendship for
either.
We do not understand, hut We
know " was something which seemed
right 70 You or you never would have
separated"
''He Is working for sniiio; working
overtime 30 that he may do more for
her" Patricia thought bitterly ~
she read. 'Tfc gets hin working Tor
her. hut he'll make a decent
living. Its e good thing she has .
little money. Hes Il dear all the same
and ! love him. ! wonder II she WI
love him as weli-cnouEh 10 give him
up 10 make him happy. I wouldn't
care n he never earned another cent
Il { could keep him | can ear
enough Tor hofh-h he loved me well
enough 20 let me. He doesn't though,
lie loves her-and works himself
thin for her. He never worked over
time az the office Tor me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
NAME OF
STATE? VIEWS OF
SOME CITIZENS
A. B. Renehan and n. E.
Sherman Not Inclined
to Idea

DO you favor changing he name cf
the state OF New Mexico % q 'osevehf
II sou do not care "a fentme The
state Roosevelt. would you fevcr
some other name:
Someone back tast ritr'ti tire iaik.
Whoever It was. hencvsl a. wnulc be
a good thing 90 rename uis sutte
Roosevelt because ~ T. RS Jun
uertiun with his state through tho
Rough Riders Of the spanlah-AmCri-
lcan war. -Four troops ~ the Rough
Riders were recruited from this state
The nrlt enllstnents In the Rough
Riders we're from tnis state. Horace
r.. Sherman sccretary-manngcr or
the Barnett Amusement company was
the hrst man In New Mexico WHO was
sworn In as q member % the Rough
Riders. This b. what Nv. Sherman
said yesterday when asked u De Ia
vured changing the name u New
Mexico 10 Roosevelt
Change the name Of this siaieg
what's the idcnf n the chaps back
cast are 80 anxious 20 rename a state.
let 'em rename their " state. Tn
satisfied with the nam OF This state
and this Is my state Washington is
tie only president uftcr whom y state
has been named. and that's all right,
Bat is % q good idea TO set a prec-
edent OF naming states after former
presidents 4"
A. u. Renehan. prominent attorney
Of Santa Pc. who has been here for
two weeks representing clients in the
United states district court. Is not
willing 70 so on record NJ ~favorin.i
the change n the name OF this state
lie said yesterday:
- have given tho matter NJ
thought whatever. Naturally on'
would he slow in deciding to favor
tho change OF the name OF his state
OF course AR. Roosevelt was closely
connected with this state and esne
claliy when ID WIS "a territory on ac
count OF Ibis Rough Riders from here
But as to changing the name Of Tn
s;atc-weli please don't record me n
favurlnr II because I nave never con
: sidcred such n matter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
81, I25 BORT AND $3.50
CHEVROLET TO BE NEW
YEARS GIFT SUPREME
What Could Be Nicer Than Starting the New Year in Your Own Auto7
Big Opportunity Before You for This Very Pleasing Thought
Now Is the Time TO Enter and Win

In your name at once and be one Of
those who wal share In the big profit
sharing plan advertised daily In tne
Herald for people living IN Aibuauer-
que and the surrounding country.
The length OF time OF this contest
Ia short and the candidates and 9TH
erH Interested should not walt too
long before slEnifying Their intentions
in regard 20 entering the race.
Here N your uag possibility. Enter
your name IN the Evening Hcraid's
campaign. DO u at once and get full
particulars OF the plan whereby more
than te,I5o In automobiles and cash
viii be given away on December 3Oth.
4 New Years GIFT S~upreme-the
bort ur the Chevrolet automobiles
Begin the New Year right by ridinf
In your OWL touring car. or having a
nice new bank account wfn one oi
the Albuquerque banks. Make your
self feel Independent. beginning Jan-
uary l. 1890.
10 not delay a longer, You
have figured on this Ions enough AMI
YOU are really losing valuable time
for subscriptions are surely easy %
get just now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

DO you know O have q wonderful
opportunity Of winning a N,la5 bort,
an $3.50 Chevrolet touring ear or one
LOT M fine cash prizes rangine from
'iJOO down 70 tz5 In the Evening Her
aid big circulation contest2 Are
you going TO Jet this biz possibility
pass without wen an enOrtR
The Herald Is going 20 give away
more tnan tR,7b0 IN prizes 10 the
girls and ladies Of this section who
have the greatest number Of votes
issued {. thom on subscriptions 10
ether the Herald or the New Mexico
liuralst. You can win, or your
motht sister, or daughter can win In
TINS contest.
What are you going 20 do about IT.
WIN you just 40 quietly on your way
never giving a thought where by you
may at feast nave the opportuni Y
OF owning your own auto Or having
enough cast 20 last you for a while
The automobiles Will ice entirely new
anu can he readily sold for cash q
you should win ana not caro to keep
the automobile.
The circulation campaign IL just
getting under way. You should sehl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

dered how Soon Datcs womb marry
Sallic; II be would be impatient or ~
he would fwait "A DIT.
lie hafcs gossip. PERHAPS he Will
wait a little WHILE she said 10 her
self. ''uniy mne DAYS more. hen
shall not be cars' wife. How can
live. how can ! 80 ON without him
Hut Patricia did not weep any longer
when she thought Of Gates OF the fu-
turr. She had no more tears. When
nrst she left him she wept almost
constantly. but now dry-cycd she sur
forcd, giving no sign.
Like GATES. patricia had grown thin
ana hur eyes held a look Of something
akin to physical pain In their depthf.
She was much alone. had been all the
long weary weeks Of her cxile -as'she
! called II In her theuehts-and II gave
her time 10 think, loo much ume.
over and over she had tried 20
| write the articles she had promised
Blake. And ns often haze thrown
them aside In disgust Mss. that he
cent ON 10 her she edited carefully In
a mechanical way. Hut her thoughts
would not coalesce. She wrote Blake
that she could not write. that he must
get. some one else To work IN tho
idea for publications. lie replied
Try once more. l s.iii heiieve You
can do what ! want better than any
one cise. There Il no especial hurry.
although I shall m 20 pub
hem. You viii soon be back with
us. a warm welcome awaits You
from all In the Office. You know
only too well how anNiousiy ] look
forward 70 your return. Al times
can scarcely wait and ! lounge Into
your room. 1T in your chair and try
20 imagine YOU are there with me. !
/ Am.. E.UH mUuHNru nF uRu4r IaaU NMu
same ~ when o were here 10 APP
preciate them. Try and give me what
long for. patriclu-your love.
There was much more, but what
impressed patricia IN his ietter-evsn
more than the plea for her loye-was
his faith in her; her ability.
Again and again she took up ths
writing u the series NJ articles Blake
believed SHE could do better than ans
me else. But she always faded.
Il am NOT n writer. never shall be-
shc grumbled In Impotence. - can
create. am just a plodder. ] know
what should be dom to make th'
magazine "A success; I Know how thes,
articles should be written. But
ran't write them. No, l never shall
'reate anything"
She wroie Blake to this effect. re-
turning the rough sketch of the idei
md suggesting \ woman writer WHOM
che knew capable u whipping IL int
form.
Il once thought ! might in time he
come a writer she said IN the nos
which accompanied the sketch. 49,
never shall. ] can suggest, ] can
not create. I am learning my OWL
, limitations In many ways"
Blake looked grave ne he read
what did she mean with his won
derful intuitiveness where % WA
concerned. he felt II had somcthin
20 do with her relation with Gate
ue war right. As n closed her lettc
she said:
4 ana a failure as an author an
~ a wife" She had said II whimsi
cally following a ray little jest. fu
. Blake. as usual read between III
lines and saw tho regret. he disaT
2 poiutment.
9 Beatrice SNOW had written Patricl
I several times. Ia her last letter IA
|, md mentioned Gates Tor the fir,
q time.
= HE looks thin ana old. I imag!u
I he IL either working too hard "a
grievinr over vour separation. Iarr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
. SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
BY BEECHER
.-Copyrighi. 1919. BY Carolyn Bcechcr---

he slept heavily because OF Il, and
again not at all.
SalIle worried herself sick over
him. N the time for tntriCiu to re
turn grow near he remained away
from her altogether; In fact. he never
thought Of her at an, so M day
worried anxious. unhappy Sallie
sought him At his Office.
iou didnt come to me. so ! hao
10 tome to you She explained, with
q W.stfui little smile. You are work.
ng TOO hard. Gates. ANA you look 50
nm and shc was bou to SAY
old" bat substituted sad" Then,
Is there anything | can 40 80 help
attr I'm your pal. you know
. know, sauie. 40. there p nothing
ny one can do. I'm workIng pretty
ard. YOU know. just now" He
.uuHd not conrde even TO Stllic that
e was grleving because his wife had
rft him-icft him Tor another man.
man who could give her everything
q had not been able to give. Not
ven yet did Saliie, In her innocence
nd her WORLDLY ignorance. know that
,atos still loved Patricia. Sallie
bought he loved her. HIS pride she
new had been hurt; he mad been
liter over the financial part of II.
but shc couldn't quite understand
,hy he didn't come to her rs he used
D.: why he had stopped calling hci
dear aud carcssing her b glanc-
| q at his face n forbore to question
ann
4 am going now, Gates. ! was just
passing and thought ! would run In
"A moment He never would know
what u cost her 10 speak 80 quietly.
II / can help you any way come VI
70 the house. won't you? Perhaps
YOU would like to come to dinner. ]
am going 10 have chicken n dump
liugs.' Her Up qulNeied as she
spoke somehow the mention OF his
fayoritp dish. which failed TO call
forth the usual hearty Response.
made him sem further away than
anything else. She touched his sleeve
timidlN. Don't forget, Gates: chick
on and dumplings FOR dinner"
The door closed after her, hiding
the tears which so c-ournEcously sh,
had held back While talking to Gates
Had she known that he not only for
got the chicken and dumplings. but
that as soon ns the door was closed
he had forgotten her, her heart would
have broken.
Gates's thoughts were all with Pa
triciu. Only niue DAYS more.
I'm do something | can't live
without Pat he said, us once moro
he was alone. And I VIII do 1t to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
PEOPLE IN BFLGIUM
LIVING IN DuGOIT-

rRvSSBLS.-But one brick house
has been built In Ypres. Returned
war refugees are living In wooden
huts. Families with 10 and ~ child
rem are living In dugouis. Eighty per
cent are pennilcss and have had no
war compensation yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

&c y b0ttle, postpaid. Gurrity's sill
Waivers. rcfnlnr size. 3 on cnrd, %
apsilinid. write fodrv.
,ANiels = e'eu-s's. p--v--. Cote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
CAN you KEEP
Your Hair in Curl
. sss,-. wisi I'D slsss

Use Gnrrlty's per-
nIHurnt Waving
Fluid and SIR
Waverz Absolute
~ mar mIess.
Tones down IDLY
hrir keeps Il
nicely curIetl.
splendid for CHI.
irons hnir. Ouiv
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
OUR CAR
BY o. Jaw.
CONTINUED From Last Week.

CONTINUED From Last Week.
First it must be remembered that
/ knew absolutely nothing about an
automobile. knew they ran Chat
is, some of them), but further than
that l was ignorant as to the why's
and wherefors and for this reason /
had to take the word of my friend,
Jack. He knew all about the car,
in fact there were some things he
knew too much about. He knew it
had been put in first class running
condition, but where it was put l
have never been able to find out. /
talked it over with my wife and many
evenings we spent dreaming over the
pleasures we had in store if we bought
this car. We would never sit around
all day Sundays any moreno, we
would start out on a long trip and
every evening we should climb in for
nice refreshing spin right after
supper. So after deciding that we
wanted it the worst way worst way
is right, went over to see Jack.
He took me back TO the barn where
it spent most Of it's time and took
me for ride. First / learned how
to stear without going off the street.
Then l was told to always keep my
foot on the emergency brake in case
/ became excited. / learned after-
ward that the only excitement ! got
was when / rode few miles out and
got back without having someone
haul me back. Next Jack explained
the use of the spark and the gas
throttles, and about the mixture.
Up to this l had been too busy
trying to remember all the details
to notice that people were staring at
us, and the boys were asking where
we got it. But when Jack sav0that
/ finally took notice of this he said,
Don't pay any attention to whate
people saw q wonder If he included
himself), because they do not know
that this car, though not up to the
latest model in appearance is more
than the equal Of any car in perform
ance." Which was true, for our car
certainly could perform some stunts
no other car could. / was very well
satisfied with my first lesson, and