davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story Of Unusual courtship and Marriage.
By BEEcHER

80 viii either BE- your wife. the
mistress 81 your homo on I shall not
Ro back"
WIN you stay here In the Hide
hotel Tor a week while think out
what I can do7 You are making u
very hard FOR me. Susan iove You
strange ns You may think " In view
Of your unhappiners with me-. ] love
our baby dearly f-wnH almost Tho
first time he ever had called her
baby ind J also owe aud revere
Aunt cynthia. what 1 should have
been. what become OF me had il not
been for her I cannnf conceive She
took me "a poor orphan boy. oducai-
ed and cared for me. n seems rank
lngratiiudc 10 refuse her a home IN
her old age
4 do not want You 10 refuse hor
a home. simply refuse her one uuder
the same roof with me. She doesn't
like me. Lanvillo. any more than 7
like her. She l0oSs upon me rs "A
poor creature without any mind. iust
~ any one would who allowed what
! allowed In MY own house 10 Keen
peacc-hecnuac ! wanted YOU 20 love
me. Get her an apartment in the
hotel or in some house and viii
gladly come hack 10 YOU. Gladly try.
once more 20 get "a little happiness
with you"
"You viii promise 10 stay here I'M
IN decide You won run away
again %
NO. Manvlllc. ! promise TO stay
right here as long as YOU ask mo to-
y VIII be back In two weeks from
today. Hut Susan. I want to tell YOU
one thlnE. Perhaps no matter what
decide about aunt n viii win for
givencss for much that / have min.
~tentionally done To hurt YOU. You
never shall be narfaH frout Ann, N.,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

|I4... UtIt.s t.M.r r.r1..
4l'1e a. e. 81 Y, tse n
so. total s.st
1.I.. y.
- ~ $3.50 my tpe' ~
.r -
~. ~ ~ fne "a ~.
=! 81.
- c.,.,e ,-.t ~,
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tam, s.s ,.,,os's es; Perez; en-.
~ Ise a. III total 1921
n,see e..s- r..s roce
syc-~ .e f,-
amor street Duran:
$500 $500 ny - - '''
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49, ~. tr' NV
1
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a4 t.ee, IN" 'se'
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te.'ste ~ nv ~
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nnfen. 4 IL Mi. osreis. Garcia,
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1879 ~ e'e' -"
a, 49,.
@so. 80 se9
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800 ~t.4a,f. 49, az. ~, a.
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- - - ~. 20
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a. ~ 1ir r.,-. .sfoof. u,
sses Id Sti4s Total Also.
-,se, ~ esrc'ai "a
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IA ff14- fc>of a. - ~
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1rcn,r n ~ a. sfse IN 80. 81
total sfsz
' Garcia ce~nar. snr,nr.r psrea
road. RF.: perronal assE'5o: tax sic: |
Clare. 4fnrlr.. I~oo1r~ ne.
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crr,s $780, cor.r... Nan,
,.ef Eerr. - a.. r-t 60
f~nfaIff.r1r
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trr nerq. fnf ~ "A al AL.
st.7P. ~
Carrla nrare, p.raa A ,oaa
.~nrinrcr rond rfreef nri-sf. Romero
fI,,he~ 100 - ! "A. 80, I
l61ffes 900 ffrero $500
oonseIes Tnns afarls rareia de
.ccntlIa' fon@x carcia Toners Al.
.fc. I'M. ~ "A sfff Total feae
Grsham. J. s lots II ana a. Moore
ofal n, 81
GuruIs, Antonio. valencia. avenue
.ntr.rcr nr'-~rr. ..~er9- -, sec.
anef4s. ,a,aa 81 "a % ~
cuiierex VICTORIA atenolo dc lot
"a efort se fser.e- -, a.. IT,. ~.
"a 80. ,n,st we i"'
Harris. Prank n. See schedule for
IffS. total tsi.s9.
Henrion. John. ". !. : and 3. block
}. Garcia. tax 1910: Int. sac: Al
If.fss tofa. moss.
Hoch. David. road. accouia 50
TAX ef.fG, Int Sc: Al tI.is;
0faI 1855.
Hunick. Leonardo. aceaula. sasaxar.
Saiaxar. road. chaves. Ro-
nero. Lohato: tar ts.fsi Int Sci Ad
'i.sz, total ss-as.
Jaramiilo Aadreas. aceattia. Lucero'
~'ntrnnce. aceQula; tax 1855; Int Sc;
Nd I-if. total b.1I.
son"son nc. snroasr e~nl'anee'
~ 1870 =
l9fs' ,o,.f stfts M " ~
~. SIC. r p.h.
re- r,yer@ -. sss ~ a
nj ~. ,.t.i as~r ~ -"
r.- ~. N
49, n -~ 49,. -, o.. "a
800 aea ~
ro~, se.- r..m..
60. - a. '. ~, sr. "A tffs
49, 1870 nv ~ ~ P'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
CHAPTER IxxIx

Had followed my Impulse 7
should have told Manville That I
would return with him at once. But
] had suffered too much not TO take
time 10 think.
viii Mrs Hoibrook be there"
Yes. she ~ not back yet. She
was not quite ready. She will come
ON In a few days"
she j. to live with USE
now" ~" "'""'
Then J shall not 70 hack Now
that yor have found US you can. /
suppose. take Anna from me. n Won
&c shall die. hut | told YOU 1
would rather die than go back. Anna.
too, would soon he with me. she
wouldn't live long under tho rule on
Mrs. Holbrook.' I purposely avoided
calling her aunt"
Manviile rose and walked back
ana forth. The struggle he was hay-
ing showed plainly IL his bearing as
nc paced up and down the little
room Finally he stopped before me.
That II your uitimntum ?"
YES. Manviile. told Won vou
must choose between u. 7 meant n
then. 1 mean u now. 7 will not live
IN the same house with her. I know
you love her ind am sorry mt no.
eluse you do " no reason why 7
should be made unhappy. a ngure-
mead In my own house. ordered
apout' and my baby nearly killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

ia Itc ~Conumcd)
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements sThat May be Investigated.
Testimony OF Belfast Citizens.

When Belfast citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neighbors of
his experience, you can rely on his sin
cerlty. The statements of people residing
in far away places do not command your
confidence Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
Such testimony is convincing. Investi-
cation proves it true Below is state
ment of Belfast resident No stronger
proof of merit can be had
Guy A. Gray, proprietor of barber shop,
SO Union St, Belfast, says: 81 suffered
from kidney trouble for about four years
and tried everything to get relief, but moth
ing did me particle of good until used
Doan's Kidney Pills procured from Banks
Drug Store. There was a deep seated
pain in my back across my kidneys and
was laid up with this trouble for months
at time. My kidneys were in bad shape
and the kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage, off color and contained
sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
relief in two weeks and was eventually
cured of all symptoms of kidney trouble
am now sound and WELL"
Price 60c. at ali dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that MIR. Gray
had Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
THE RESPONSIBILITY

A prominent German socialist, who it
is said was opposed to the war, has been
making an exhaustive research into the
state papers in the German archives with
a view to establishing the responsibility
for the war. AS result of the search,
he is understood to have arrived at the
opinion that is very generally held by the
world. The first responsibility for the
war is that of the former Kaiser and
Crown Prince. Next in line come Tirpitz
and Ludendorff; third the German indus
trial leaders and fourth the PAN Germans.
1t would seem that this catalog is not
far out of the way and the Allies when
they come to trying William Hohenzol-
lern and the rest will be aided if they can
come into possession of these papers
William, his eldest son, the unspeakable
Tirpitz, and the cruel Ludendorff, must
answer for their crimes, and we believe
that it will be found that many of the
great industrial leaders of Germany, In
| their avarlcious desire for the mineral re-
sources of France and Belgium stood
right behind them in their determination
to force war upon Europe. The PAN
Germans, too, were anxious for war in
the belief that Germany would certainly
wln.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

These are the two chief appeals in
the campaign now being launched by
the United States Fuel Administration
to bring about a considerable use of
wood to replace coal in states where
domestic fuel is scarce. OF course, if
you cut wood you do not have to buy
coal and if you have wood piled up you
will not worry over coal shortage,
such as is possible through the flu
having cut down the production Of an
thracite coal.
New England, In particular, has
much wood available within easy reach
of large centers of population. The
"Cut-a-Cord" Club OF Belmont, six
miles from Boston, was one of many
similar organizations which proved We
hicles for wholesome days of outdoor
sport and happy social evenings.
The Forestry service will cooperate
with the Fuel Administration, through
state administrators, this winter In To-
eating available supplies Of standing
timber and seeing that trees more val
liable for other purposes will not be
felled for tirewood
II there is not "Cut-a-Cord" club
In your community, why not organize
one?
Here are some woodmens proverbs
from the Forestry Service:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
RICE.

The rice crop of the United States has
practically doubled since the beginning
of the war, and the crop of the current
year promises to be the biggest on record.
A lecture delivered before the class on
International Trade and Commercial
Geography in the Educational Depart
ment of the National City Bank of New
York shows that the United States has
recently become the largest rice producer
OF the occidental world, our total produc-
ton having grown from 1876, 100000
pounds in 1890 to 253, 900, 900 in 1900,
697, 900, 900 in 1914 and 1,0O8, 900, 600 in
1917, with prospect for 1,136, 600, 900 in
the current year if the predictions of the
Agricultural Department are sustained
Production in the United States lam
aulshed after the Civil War, it not being.
then realized that rice could be grown
and harvested by the machinery and
methods applied to the production of
wheat and other grains. Rice can only
flourish on wet lands-so wet that ordi-
nary farm machinery cannot be used up
on 1t. But few years ago it was dis
covered that certain lands in Texas,
Arkansas, Louisiana and elsewhere were
Sc constituted with relation to soil, eli
mate and water supply that they could
be prepared with the usual agricultural
machlney, the rice also planted with
machinery, the lands then flooded from
nearby streams or artesian wells, and the
water drained off as the rice approached
maturity, with ordinary reaping and
threshlng machines used in harvesting
the crop. This revolutionized rice grow
ing In the United States, and was, in
fact, new development in world pro-
duction, for in no other country has this
method been practiced The producing
area was expanded from the Carolinas
and Georgia to the Mississippi valley,
Arkansas and Texas, and recently to Ger
tain areas in California, and the annual
production has increased from $4,000, 900
to l00, DOC, 900 pounds in former years to
over 1000, 600, 600 pounds a year at this
time.
Our crop of over 1000, 600, 900 pounds
per annum, while the largest in the occi-
dental world, is trifle when compared
with that of some of the oriental coun-
tries, where rice is the chief article of
1ood for very dense population. Siam,
Tor example, produces over 5000, 600, 900
pounds of rice year against our !, 000,-
600, 900; the Dutch East Indies 1000, 0OO,-
900, Japan l7.00O 600, 600 and India TO-
600, 600, 900, while China, which has no
official figures of her crop, may equal or
possibly exceed India in production, The
worlds production of rice, in fact, is
nearly as great as the world production
of wheat, pound for pound. The best
estimates that can be made of the rice
production of the world indicate that the
grand total in favorabi years is nearly
or perhaps quite 200, 000 000,0 pounds,
while the number of pounds of wheat
grown in the high record years of 1913
and 1915 was only about 240, 900, 900, 900
each year
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

A cord of hardwood has a fuel value
equal to two-thirds of a ton of hard
coal.
Stumps should be cut as low as pos
sible to avoid waste and save future
trouble.
All wood large enough to be made
into stove wood should be used Split
wood small enough so that one man
can load it on wagon.
Pine should be split smaller than
hardwood so that 1t may dry out quick
ly. Hardwood burns fairly we'll even
when green.
In cutting original growth forests,
utilize old trees which are not fit for
lumber
Cut small trees Of the poorer species.
Cut all dead, diseased, dead-topped,
and otherwise inferior material.
The wood lot will be the better for
the removal Of old trees which have
stopped making growth, and of SCARED
trees and stunted growths.
Leave trees that are more valuable
for lumber, ties, or other salable prod
ucts than they are for cordwood.
Leave your thrifty trees Of the bet
Ter species below 10 inches IN diameter
for the future crop.
Pile wood so that air can circulate
freely through the pile.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
PERSHING'S WORD FOR 1T.

The annual report of the Secretary of
War contains complete report by Gem
eral Pershing of his operations up to
November goth. 1t contains the startl-
ing information that not single gun of
the famous seventy-five millimeter cali
Der of American manufacture was ever
used at the front. Gen. Pershing's off
clal statement of the artillery situation
reads as follows:
I'm order to meet our requirements Tin
artillery as rapidly as possible, we &C
copied the offer of the French Govern
ment to provide US with the necessary
artillery equipment of seventy-fives, $50
milllmeter hoWitzers, and $50 millimeter
u. 7. F. guns from their own factories
for thirty divisions. The wisdom of this
course is fully demonstrated by the fact
that, although we soon began the manu-
tacture of these classes of guns at home,
there were no guns of the calibers men,
toned manufactured in America on our
front at the date the armistice was
signed. The only guns of these types
produced at home thus far received in
France are 100 seventy-five millmeter
guns"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

Householders In the Middle West,
hitherto accustomed to the use of an
thracite coal, were placed on reduced
ailotments of hard coal this winter in
order that the northeastern section Of
the country might have It's customary
full supply.
With distribution facilitated through
the working of the zone system, the
amount of hard coal available ap-
peared to be more than ample for re-
qulrementS. The anthracite miners
had maintained a steady level of pro-
duction during summer and fall
months which seemed to provide con-
, servatiVe basis for estimates.
A tremendous slump in production
followed the sweep Of the influenza cpl
demic however. Hundreds of miners
fell Ill from the disease, and of those
who recovered few were able to reach
their former efficiency within several
weeks.
The tons mined" figures, after
slight upward trend from the worst of
the "fu" effects, fell again when the
miners Joined hands with the rest of
the country in the Two celebrations of
the signing of the armistice.
Between the two causes, the total
anthracite production figures received
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

blow which will require the most ex-
IRENE efforts of all available anthra-
cite miners to remedy. Even before
the signing of the armistice the Fuel
Administration was obtaining the fur
Tough of anthracite miners from the
army to as great an extent as possible
in order to meet the situation.
Few consumers have sufficient an
thracite coal to last them through the
entire winter. If you are one of those
fortunates 1t is incumbent upon you
to make the supply in your cellar go
as many months as possible in order
that less well supplied households will
not have to do without
Aside from the most extreme econ
omy in the use of domestic sizes of an
thracite coal, the Fuel Administration
urges the following measures:
The use of No l Buckwheat coal to
supplement the larger sizes. Duck
wheat size cannot be used alone.)
The use of wood to as great an ex-
tent as possible
The sitting of ashes to reclaim the
considerable amount of half-burned or
entirely unburned coal falling through
CRATES
Weather stripping of doors and win,
dows so that less fuel will be required
for heating
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors,

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine, Northern Division.
In the matter of Charles H. |
Vlnal. Bankrupt, III "Aiup'cy'
To the Creditors of Charles H. Vinal of Mon
roe in the County of Waldo and District
aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day OF
December. A. D. 1918, the said Charles H
Vinal was duly adjudicated Bankrupt and
toat the First Meeting of his Creditors will be
held at the off ice of Dunton & Morse, Savings
Bank Building, in Belfast Maine on the 10th
day of January, A. D. 1919 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place the said
Creditors may attend. prove their claims. ap.
point a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
JOHN r, MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Bangor. Maine. December 26, 1918.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
In Russia's Footsteps.

In spite of the awful warning of Russia,
now given over to anarchy and starva-
ton, the German insurgents have set out
upon the road that leads to the tyranny
of one class over all others, that ends
inevitably in social disorganization, the
horror of indiscriminate murder and ruin,
until reason and law resume their sway.
Russian ignorance has no counterpart
in Germany; it is to be hoped that the
sober sense of the people will set limits
to the ravaGes of the red mobs.
The war organization of the countries
united against Germany must evidently
be maintained until the Germans have
responsible government.-NewY York
Times.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Efficiency and Government Control.

To the Editor of the Boston Herald: l
cabled funds this morning to my son, who
is in tn e army of occupation, mainly be-
cause of his statement in letter that on
Nov. Gath he had received no pay for five
months, or practically the entire time of
his service on the western front. In the
process discovered that the Burlesonized
cable office here proposed to charge 80
per cent. more for the message than |
paid to private banking house nearby,
the latter also agreeing to furnish re-
turn receipt from the soldier, the govern
ment office refusing it,
THOMAS REMINGTON.
Boston, Dec. 10.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
USE OF BUCKWHEAT COAL WILL HELP
RELIEVE ANTHRACITE SHORT ACE
United States Fuel Administration Urges Liberal Use Of Smaller
Size of Hard Coal Which Cost
Consumer Less

most effective of suppementng the supply of regular domestic
plentiful
Buckwh
coal:
dressin of No
add Of
Buck
of
and
Keepth a
bot air
lhealng
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
unac Cnrnt,r .a


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
ECONOMY |MPERATI I'VE FOR HARD
COAL USERS SINCE INFLUENZA
CUT DOWN ANTHRACITE SUPPLY
United States Fuel Urges All Possible Con-
servation of Coal on Hand and General Use of
Buckwheat Size and Wood.

The United States Fuel Administration calls all users
OF anthracite coal for the utmost conservation OF coal this
winter.
e. Where hundred cent supply had been anticipated
LOT every of hard coal domestic fuel slump
IN production because of the effects of the influenza epidemic
mas made that the most extreme coupled
with the of all available substitutes will be
prevent discomfort to large number of householders
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
"Cut-a-Cord" Clubs Give Winter
Days Test, Make Happy Evenings
Likewise Save Coal and Money, U. S. Food Administration
Shows, in Urging All Possible Use of Wood Fuel.

Who would not rather spend evening before swapping
wood fire CRATE fireplace than before drowsy
coal fire?
And who could ask better for winter holiday
than go into the woods the ringing and
the chips flying by Telling trees for such frewood?
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
BOYS WANTED

To sell Vanilla Flavoring, after school
hours and Saturdays. For $1.0O we will
send you bottles that retail for Csc. each.
Send postcard for free sample bottle. Ad-
dress WAKEFIELD EXTRACT CO.,
8wl Sanbornville, N. H.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH

On and after Sept. 20, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Durham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly.
No Other Newspaper in the World
Gives SO Much at SO Low Price.

GlveS SO Much at SO Low Price.
The value and need of a newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time. We
have been forced to enter the world
war, and a mighty army of ours is
already in France fighting great bat
ties and winning magnificent victo-
ries. You will want to have all the
news from our troops on European
battlefields, and 1919 promises to be
the most momentous year in the his
tory of the world.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these world shak-
ing events. 1t is not necessary to
say more.
The Thrice a-Woek Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only S1.OO
per year, and this pays for l56 papers.
We offer, to all who pay in advance,
this unequalled newspaper and The
Republican Journal together for one
year for 81 so. The regular subscrip-
ton price of the two papers is So. 90.
Address, The Republican Journal
Publishing Company.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
MaiesHelp Wanted.
SEAMEN

Chance Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
U. S. Shipping Board free navigation school
at Rockland trains seamen for officers berths
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
bridge. Two years sea experience required,
Native or naturalized citizens only. Cours e
six weeks. Apply ct school, Federal Building.
Rockland. tia