davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
By Lima Cdcahcri.
The Mort Ferrous Livfsr Beauty.

No iaure Is attractive n the hips
are out % proportion 70 the rest Of
the body. They shonit b. neither
too large nor too small. but must
b. In perfect accord with the -
maindcf Of the nrunc For "a
stance u the body 10 thin sud the
hips plump the enert IA little shoft
% ludlcroua. II the tody Is @niDl1l
and the hips FAT Tho hips are a.
c~Ongruous n " lrhf. Partition. 70
whose mandates ~ must ~ Low
TO a greater Or less donree. mar
dictate broad hip one sea1on ADD
narrow hips The next. but thelf
ideul slae remains the aame
hixhiy Developed about Uae blpa
Massage and exerrise are the bat
Way 10 overcome this very decided
biemish. The hips % q wunnHn
should be amrhorA shaped ~ AM
sculptor will tell you An amphora
II q large vaac with lines curved
exquisliely downward. w you viii
study the pictures of the statues
of the ancient Greeks you win b
able 10 compartment The beaufy Of
inc hfp me IN me hh'afai hsafe.
Hut perhaps your abdomen " an
tcndedf This IL y Of the most
unlov.iy Developments ~ a 70
mans nnnfe and u usdniiy due "a
ca~relessneua or lack q exerc.ee
Here "a q splendid exerciue that
VIII h7lp you 10 do away vita thit
unpleasant addition 70 your natur
NJ lRurc;
Raise the hands sidewise abora
the head. bringing The uFs % TIN
fingers together. Thou. M the poe
iure that swimmers take before
they dive. bend slowly orsard
keeping the knosr straight. until
tho finger tipn reach the ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
= o people still turn to hook Al.
ter you az you pass Why

- o people stiil turn to hook AZ.
ter you a. you pass Why
mott n you have lost your
youthful lines q 10 your own fault
Every woman n entitled 10 a good
nFure. II IL her natural inherit.
ance by birth. You may have lived
not wisely, but too well. a. the re-
sulting embonpolnt shows. or else.
you may DO one OF thoae under.
nourished anaemic creatures whose
clothes to be hune on her
shoulders instead Of htted on.
Either coalition Il equally bad.
L 10 easy enough 90 regain your
ririhood naure n you vii only
make the n~ecsrsury cnort but u
means effort, Of course Nothing
ia the world worth while can BE-
had without that
Perhaps the best way TO ind out
What your figure needs is 10 scan
yourself occasionally in o full
length mirror Then yon viii be
ablo to decide what arc your chief
laws and how 20 rid yourself Of
them
You may md YOU have a diafeur.
inE atoop. You can rid yourself OF
this, " necessary. by weafinr shout.
der braces. on the other hand that
apparent stonp may not be due to
the actual bending ~ the shoulders.
but 10 a roll % wholly unneees.
nary aud aupcrauous fat that some
times accumulated Just below the
meek on women who have not yet
reached their thirties This gives
yen a matronly appearance that
you do not deserve.
Remove this unslghtiy SlcmiHh
by several methudh First. throw
away your pillow and Tie with head
aud feet on q level Secondly do
not SLOUGH. or permit your shout.
dcrs 10 slump down into your chest.
Form ne habit % standing very
erect Stretch your arms sideways
aud un a level With your shoulders
aud twlrl teen rapidly backward.
There are several preparations
which can be used to advautaEe n
applied outwafdly Dathe the
shoulders every rtfht for a time
with this. rubbing Il thoroughly
into the shoulders: lodido OF po-
tasslum. one ounce. alcohol, twelve
ounces
n ycut limbs are too heavy. a. Il
quite likely 10 be- the case. the I'm.
eft remedy ~ all IL TO walk not
one mile or two. but several niles
every dag. This will quickly re-
duco the bulk Of u~nsirhtly fat and
matte the muscles solid.
Should you bc too thin and want
90 know how 10 make your limbs
larger and more Hhapely, you will
ind that a daily massage VI olive
Oh Will plumuin them quite satis-
mctoriiy " your trouble Ia mainly
thin ankles the same remedy Ia
applicable here also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
A Nursery Outdoors
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
ID. plsanruished Authority on Hou,.hold Efficiency.

IN thinking Of living arrange.
ments because OF wafmer
weather let not the house
keeper forget the possibilities %
her porch or piazza" AZ Il "a
often called
Mach has been spoken Of tho
btrch % an outdoor LIVING room
Tor the entire family. but not much
seems to have been advanced IN
is behalf as a nursery Tor the
baby Now u there Is M person
IN the family who deserves a share
Ia he porch II b. the baby or the
child under ave And u Is the pur
pos. ~ this talk 10 make a plea Tor
usirr 10. porch az the uahy's spc-
tial Summer room
There hardly seems place for
argument that tho baby noodl the
flesh air which On outdoor room
gives No sleeping BOZ however
nuci tho windows are kept open.
will ever have the pure air tina,
outdoors gives
New air means as much 10 the
buby ~ food Amer tine stuny
Winter IN thu house ahlJh d has
probably had the baby needs every
ounce G. sis that Il can eclre
Why not reserve the porch or some
iarrc portion ~ Il entirely f1r tho
babyt use?
o. the porch is very large suit.
cioni pace may be- %paIiitlonri on
bY a simpio railing In any caso,
there fhouid lr a baluatmle about
three ic,i hign from TIE floor
rhis WA prevent both the Glib aud
,hr b1ly falling on the porch. u
win als1 give q nrm uriace on
Witch to tack nottlng ami. last.
serve as a better protection against
wind
The Ideal screening ARA mont
H.. Of courre specially nttcd acreonB
With wood frames Q exactly go the
opening ~ the uppor part Of the
porch but 10 iHis D. not possible.
Fnod results muy be obtained by
fastening wire netting 90 lender
uprighis. 10 wire b. too expensive,
smalimesh black mosquito bar
tackled across Will last Two seasons
az least The important Thing 20
remember o. that the baby porch
mu.t boz 'uiircl, Insect proof
A. a child of on year ur under
should uloep three or four hours
Ia th, day thu. A. well as 'irit
hour af night. brineius the crib
outdoor 10 the first move toward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

the Summer nursery This may bo
done In the child'a regular white
enamel crib. or In a baby cariole.
which Il another name for n large
bed on wheels
Naturally. the bed must DO
shielded both from too intonse light
and from a strong wind so the
next question IL that Of an awning
o. ventilatinr blind. The latter
seems more satisfactory, because
they DO let In some air aud boz
cause they con be- horshi IN all
sizss and handled 20 easily They
are called porch shades by most
uropir n these ore placed inside
co. the u,i;ing 20 that they can be-
quickly rolled up and down they
form O. protection both against
light and iIaught.
The porch nursery may have ne
omen side. ln which curo 60 is best
10 shut o. oG hy o. swinging gate
This r. r. gate about three feet
high. over which thc child can look.
but which acts a. o. protection 20
k,rp o. In. Tho foor ~ the muir
sorry had best be 'hc original wood
loor % the porch. lightly covered
With sn Old blanket which can BIZ
inscn up easily ard washed
% tho child r. older 81 may have
lu This nursery Co. Tow Fiuuer-
'arten table anl ,luirr. toys, etc
There o. no rouaou why o. aud box
uf a mud Pile cannot Dol % part 81
this corner There arr Wlry damn
days when the little child could
not be- allowed ou tho ground but
when % could .if u1 the u'sh
Fuur t1 play with o. .1r 'g the sand
Every .hlii Iko. tp piaJ in and
aud art. and % iB The wise mother
that will Oct % do this have
known children 20 play Tor hours
IN q LARGO sind box " This Kind.
even loo tho colder DAYS ~ Winter,
when D. would boz uUNIso '1 luf
them wnlk or st1op oycr the wet
ground outdoors
IN warm DAYS nothing would
please the child better than 10 have
Its meals on this outside table he.
rHusp o. snpm moro likp a picnic.
Al Tho time the ohlld g. eating IL
VIII 5000 fuu trees on ilH birds Ur
De- pleased at The Wo.lun ui iHe air.
Even iu rainy weather such an
uu door nursery vl'l serve as %
ril.f to thr D'iid vino has been
oouped up Boo fHr h.lle part OF tho
day 10 tuc ..ur lH protected hy
netting the child muy Hluy tall or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

It's wonderful what difference in your feeIin'
a perfect fitting Munsingwear Union Suit will
make.
Munsingwear fits like an untroubled conscience.
What comfort, assurance all around happiness and satisfaction to feel-next
TO your skin-a SOFT non irntating, perfect fitting under garment and TO
know that the ht lasts as long as the fabric, that the fabric is a fighter TO the
finish, that you have no scratching binding, slipping ripping to disturb your
peace OF mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Our stock Of Spring and Summer Munsingwear
waiting for you. Come in today and choose fro
he variety of styles and fabrics. IL Is genuine goo
ness all the way th~rough-Buttons too.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

self-conscious, and so altogether un- boylil5e that he shook his head posi- lively.
 My dear, you'lf never do," he told her. You are altogether too pretty"
 But wait until I put that hideous hump upon my back and stain my face. then you will see how ugly can look"
 Perhaps" he said, doubtfully. A moment, then his frown frightened. "You give me thought" said he. You shall wear the jewels'
 "Wear them2 How7"
 Ion your back, in that very hump. It will be the safest possible way to con ceal them"
 Rosa clapped her hands in delight. "Why, of course It is the very thing. Walt until show you"
 Profiting by her first moment alone -Evangelina and her husband being still in ignorance of the contents of the treasure box-Rosa made a bundle out of the jewels and trinkets and fas- tened it securely inside her coat. After a few experiments she adjusted 1t to her liking, then called O'Reilly once more. This time he was better satis- fed. An application of Evangelina's stain to darken her face, few tatters and liberal application of dirt to the suit, and he declared that Rosa would pass anywhere as boy.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
LEGAL NOTIcr-'
Confirmation nf n--a-.

NOTICE is herebv A iitls.
 M;ns MSTuersigheq 4 a5S;a; claims title to ' T'aat MI, Mina p,Il Addition to the town " Lot sen, Polk County Arkans"nn of Jaa
 That said lands were ra.,
 sessed for taxation for thas sularly a. and was returned delino,,e year lsi taxes for said year bv Jen. tb for IA lector of Polk Countv sns Tax CsI was by said Collector m nn.lhkansas .h ss3 oi June, 1911, sold for taxes izth . dsy purchased by M. F. Chacttos. Chts and va the 18th day of June Io9s o9s and a deed was executed and doi:o, a tar her therefor by the Counts,.i stsiiysfed m,ed s Polk County, Arkansas @ an ,S,ierk Of CT by the said M. F chath cIa thereaft. veyed by deed to w. caaaytor Con. by the the said ": A. Sanders rusLs, on th, aAa oi March, 1915, sold and con,a n sne Sl& E. Abernathy; that the said aiiSS'iEEeyed a nathy conveyed said land to l' Ahef. CT on January IS, 1916. " petition.
 Now, therefore, all nerson. set up any right to the sa;J S 1ho eaa purchased as aforesaid u iand So quence of any informalitv or ;sonse Iarity connected with such ssle llsfegO hereby warned and called ,aas r aie show cause why the sale and upoh t ance of said land so made sy3llVey. be confirmed and the title ,Go,u nn;as, not petitioner. quieted h
 Dated this 21st day of FaA
 1919. c. A AFFIels1e I 1eggrruIary Adv. First pub. Feb. 27. lA Last pub. April 8, 1919
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
CHAPTER xx.
Morin, the Fisherman.

When Rosa Varona regained con seiousness sufficiently to understand what had happened she proved herself a person of no little self-control. It was she, in fact. who first voiced the Tear that Cobo dead was scarcely less q menace than Coho alive.
 "What are we going to do with him7" sine inquired.
 Jacket, too, appreciated the dangers of the situation. We must get rid of him quickly" said he, ''for his men are close by; he will be missed and there will be a search"
 'T don't intend to make him a pres ent of that treasure" O'Reilly said, grfmly. Tt is our only salvation"
 ~But how are we going to hide him?" Jacket inquired. "One might as well try to conceal church; oxen couldn't hoist him out of that hole"
 "Preciselxl He has made our work easy for us. We can't take more than a small part of the money with us, any how; the rest will have to lie here un- til the war is over. Welll We shall leave Cobo on guard over what re- mains !"
 Jacket was immensely pleased with this idea, once he had grasped it. -What could be better2' be cried. ''The mans spirit is evil enough to frlghten people away and we will drop stones upon him. so that he can learn the taste of his own medicine. It suits me sxaetly to think of Colonel Cobo stand. ing on his head in hole in the ground for the rest of eternity"
 O'Reilly was by this time suffering the full reaction from the events of exhaustion than he dreamed, but, con- quering his repugnance for his unes capable task, he lowered himself once more into the well. Ills arms were weak. however. and his fingers numb. so he fell rather than slid the length of the rope. He managed to open the door of the treasure chamber. then en tered and loaded his pockets with gold He sent up the jewel box at the end oi the rope. dragged the body of Cobo into the cave. then wedged the barricads back into place. It required the com bined strength of Rosa and Jacket ts help him the last few feet of his climb
 ''Now fetch stones, rubbish, anything and throw 1t in there" he gasped.
 The boy and the girl fell to with [ will, and after a time Johnnie joined them Slowly. lab0riously, the three d them carried debris from the edge oi the quarry and bricks from the ruined house; they scraped up armfuls oi leaves and trash-anything. in fact which would serve to raise the bottom of the shaft and conceal the entrance to their enemy's resting place. It wal klavish work. but O'Reilly kept then et 1t until they were ready to drop Daylight overlook them at their task.
 They were weak, sick, deadly tired they could barely shufie few yards nt Q time when they finally reached Asensio's hut nevertheless there was
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONFIRM

wv " " OOiNf 'tNW
 QUIET TITLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A J. Fair has on this day filed in my office his petition to the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas. wherein he claims title to the follow ing described lands to-wit:
 The southeast quarter of section eight (S) in township four (4) south, of range thirty-one (3) west. in Polk County, Arkansas, and therein prays the court to grant a decree quieting and confirming his title in and to said lands.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, All persons who have or claim any right, title or interest in said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned and call ed upon to appear in said Chancery Court within six weeks from this date and show cause if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and why the title to said lands should not be quieted and con firmed in the petitioner.
 Given under my hand as Clerk of the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas, on this 27th day of January, 1919. W. L. PARKER, Clerk. Adv. First pub. March 6.
 Last pub, April 8, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

we'll"
 aiorin eyed the ragged speaker scorn- fully: it was plain that he put no faith in such a promise. and so OReilly took a niece of gold from his pocket at sight of which the fisherman started.
 T. too, am a poor man, but I'm will Ing to buy freedom for my little broth CTS and myself"
 "IIow many coins like that have gou7"
 "Um-m-more than one; enough to pay you for several cargoes of coal"
 "For the sake of Miguellto." Jacket urged. "Caramba What a hard-heart- ed father begot that boyl"
 Hush I" The fisherman was scowl- ing. To O'Reilly he said, You do wrong to tempt poor man."
 My brother Esteban is sick. He is frail little lad with crooked back. God will reward you"
 aPerhapsl But how much will you pay7"
 ''Ten Spanish soverelgns like this all that have"
 No Ii IS not enough"
 O'Reilly took Jackets hand and turned away. "Tm sorry" he said. q wish might offer you more" He had taken several steps before Morin hailed him.
 "Come back tomorrow" the fisher man cried. grossly. "yve will try to talk like sensible people,"
 The brothers Villar were back at Morin's fish stand on the following afternoon and they returned daily thereafter until they at last prevailed over the Spanlard's fears and won his promise of assistance. That much ac. complished. they made several cautious purchases, coat here, a shirt there, a pair of trousers in another place, until they had assembled a complete boys outfit of clothing.
 At first Rosa refused absolutely to desert her two faithful negro friends, and UReiliy won her consent to con slider his plan of escape only after he had put the matter squarely up to Asensio and his wife and after both had refused to enter into it.
 Then. and not until then, did Rosa begin her preparations. First she made Evangelina cut her hair, a sacrilege that wrung sighs and tears and loud lamentations from the black woman, after which she altered the suit of boys clothing to fit her figure, or rath- CT to conceal 1t.
 When at last she put it on for O'Reil- ly's approval she was very shy, very
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
Notice of Administrators Application
 for Order to Sell Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrator of the es- tate of Joseph Reed, deceased, will, on the 26th day of April, 1919, make application to the Probate Court of Polk County, Arkansas, for an order authorizing and directing him as such administrator, to make sale of the following described lands, belonging to the estate of said Joseph Reed, de- ceased, for the purpose of raising funds to pay the debts of said estate, to-wit:
 The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24. and 8 acres lying south of the Mena and Cherry Hill road, in the Southeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section IA. all in Township 2 South, Range 30 West, and containing in all AS acres more or less.
 This March 18th, 1919.
 H. w. Finger, Administra-
 tor of the Estate of Jos
 eph Reed, deceased. Adv. First pub March 27. Last pub. April IT, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
cos,sisA.. ss Harper and Brothers
lContinued from Iaat we'll

(Continued from last week
 Johnnie shielded himself with ms up flung arms, but he was driven to hi knees. and when he scrambled to hii feet. half stunned, 1t was to find him self in utter darkness. There was heavy weight against his legs. With 2 strength born of horror and revuisior he freed himself; then hearing nc sound and feeling no movement, hs fumbled for the candle and with clumsy fingers managed to relight 1t. Ever after the flame had leaped out and hs saw what shared the pit with him h' could barely credit his senses. The na fure of his dellverance was uncanny supernatural--it left him dazed. Ht had beheld death stamped upon Cobot writhing face even while the fellow braced himself to keep from falling but what force had effected the phe nonenon, what unseen hand had strick en him. Johnnie was at loss to com prehend. It seemed miracle, indeed until he looked closer. Then he un ferstood. Cobo lay in formless, bone less heap; he seemed to be all armi and legs his face was hidden, but be tween his shoulders there protrudec the crude wooden handle of home made knife to which loop of cord wal tied.
 O'Rellly stared stupldIy at the weapon; then he raised his eyes. Peer ing down at him out of the night was another face, an impertinent, beardless youthful face.
 He uttered Jackets name, and the boy answered with smile. Bring my knife with you when you come," the latter directed.
 sYoul" The American's voice was weak and shaky. "I thought" He sci the candle down and covered his eyes, momentarily.
 s'That's a good knife, all right, and sharp, too. The fellow died in hurry, eh7 Who does he happen to be2"
 Don't you know7 It--it's Cobo."
 "Cobol Cobo. the baby-killer !" Jacket breathed an oath. "Oh, that blessed knife" The boy craned his small body forward until he was in danger of following his victim. Nov, this Is good luck indeed And to think that he died just like any other man."
 "Rosa Where Is she?" O'Rellly In. quired in a new agony of apprehension.
 "Oh, she is here" Jacket assured him, carelessly. T think she has tainted"
 "Help me out, quieki Here, catch this rope" Johnnie managed to fling the coil within reach of his little friend and moment later he had hoisted himself from that pit of tragedy.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
a!g

If you started a home garden last season, how about making it per- manent food producer?
 A bed of asparagus is known to have given continuous service for more than thirty years, and asparagus is one of the first of the spring veg etables. A row of blackberries along
 a garden fence has pro- KEEP duced abundant crops for THE twelve successive years. GARDEN A few hills of rhubarb GOING have provided delicious
 sauce and helped with the of pies season after season, with very little cost or attention. Strawberries require more care, but they furnish the first ripe fruit in the springtime, and very small plot of ground in one corner of the garden will supply the family.
 Put into home garden little money, knowledge gained from com petent advice and your spare time. Draw from it an insight into the workings of nature, healthful exer- else and reduction in your food bills. A home garden is a good thing to keep going year after year.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
Notice of Filing of Petition ,o o...
 Title. N7

Notice is hereby given that m 4 18th day of February, 1910 On sas Franklin P. Boyd and Maud z shal have filed their petition in the ' cs c1sON cery Court of Polk county. ArL 0,aa' praying that their title be ansnsas eonsaE and quieted in and to the foIlarast iI', ~ lands, to-wit: The Northeast lrOwas ons.aa of the Southeast quarter. and sI'lsa x Southeast quarter of the North.s.n.s sns quarter (less one acre in South~ssA. corner), all in Section 35. in ;Is"sA Tasa ship 2 South, of Range 30 West t"s. { Polk County, Arkansas. and eonss;a as ' ing 79 acres, more or less.
 Therefore, all persons who o,.s any interest in the above deser;asIl aI lands are notified to appear n' in "A ss. court and show cause, if any there 'ss \. why the title of the petitioner sbonr \ not be quieted and confirmed in sss ths.'
 Given under my hand and seal si' x ss the Court, this 18th day of Februsrz, x 1919. 'a''
 w. L. PARKER. Cleyl Adv. First pub. Feb. 20.
 Lat pub. March 27, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
NOTICE TO CONFIRM AND

QUIET TITLE Notice is hereby given, That Roy E. Bales has on this day filed In my office his petition to tho Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas, wherein he claims title to the follow ing described lands to-wit:
 The west half of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, of section B in Township south, of Range Se west, in Polk County, Arkansas, and there in prays the court to grant a decree quieting and confirming his title in and to said lands.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, All persons who claim any right, title or interest in said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned and called upon to ap- pear in said Chancery Court within six weeks from this date and show cause if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in the petitioner
 Given under my hand as clerk of the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas, on this 22nd day of Febru- ary, 1919.
 w. L. PARKER, Clerk. Adv. First pub. March 6. Last pub. April 10, 1919.