davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
FOR sALE-Real Estate %

FOR sALE-Good income property. close
in. All modern cottages. 4. 3. . rooms. ~.
together. Also other bargains. Money to
loan. W. II McMillioa 400 West Cod.
FOR sALE-Modern, -four And five room
cottages. fine location; t2iOO. $1,000 and
$4,000. Nancy 70 loan. W. ii. Mehnlion'
2O6 West Gold.
FOR sALE-i2 lots with ~ bearing fruit
trees and alialfs. house with . rooms aud
2 sleeping porehes, garage. barn and mis-
house, for 5000. X. hcClughan, 2Va
Neat Gold. Phone 6T2.
FOR sALF-From 1000 TO 5000 acres. on
a we'll defined and perfectly sealed hati'
cline New Mexico. Accessible. This pros
peci Ia not only recommended by govern.
yueut biologists, but BY others u national
reputation. We positively viii not sell
these lands for purely promotion. they
must BE- drilled. Mrstern Statex Security
Co MssISs..n sias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

GENUINE COMMERCIAL OLIVE DRAB
BLANKETS. HAVE BEEN TAKEN OFF
BALE ny q. y GOVERNMENT INTER.
NATIONAL SALES CO. 81 WEST SAN
ANTONIO STREET. III PASO. TEXAS.
WHO BOUGHT MANY THOUSANDS OF
THESE BLANKETS. CAN SUPPLY OLIVE
DRABs IN LIMITED QUANTITIES. THEY
WEIGH FROM 81 60 a. POUNDS EACH
ZACH MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ESPECIAL
ATTENTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-Saxon six.cyllnder touring car
iu perfect rendition Account NJ lsav'
ing town will sacrifice for stiu Phone
2ii2.I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

FOR SAt.E-Dodgc touring car in Al con.
dition. all ncW PARTS. four new tires
Coleman Hlanl Garngr. sixth and Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

~ WHAT you have 20 sell isn't listed here.
don't tear out your hair. put . little ad In
the tor ahle-misoellAneOus' column AMI
sell whatever you have to sep-quiek. Just
call aa5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ]

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O6 ~ North
second street. ~. 5 Ensc d. c Phone
SOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

CONFIDENTIAL loan. on isveuy. diamond,
watches, Liberty Bonds. planes, Automs
biles, Lowest rates. RothmAn's. III Bout
Fiut. Bonded 10 the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
FOR sALE-Automobiles z

FOR sALE-Ford Roadster. See Il q
spruce. y. NJ, & A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Whl do any Kind uf wort \
dress HoN ~ Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

WIDOW. 30 years old strong and healthy.
wants position a. housck,,per or cook
am 70 good cook and capable ~ taking fun
charge Prefer ranch err boarding house
Me- N'WH Leonard Room g. savoy iio-
CO.. tfy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-carefui kodsk finishing py mas
ter photographer; twice daily service. Re
member. sAtlsfaetion guaranteed. send your
Smashing 10 = reliable established firm. Hanna
q HannA. Master Ph~otograDaera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
WANTED-Agents

AGENTS make big profits AsniuE our Or.
tracts. perfumes. cold crearThS 7ace pow.
drrs. spices. medicines. etc. Beautifnl high
grade hns-eNclusiyo territory sample SOAP
frer Larassian Co, Dcpt. al, 81. Louis
Missouri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

WE LOAN yv1 more money on your die
monds. watches. ~iewelry and Liberty b9nds
Reliable. liberal sad confidential. MindllI
Jewelry, 20a West Central, formerly II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
"Your Wish Shall Be Grantedp

Bunny Rabbits heart beat wildly
against his furry white coat.
What he had heard made him tremble
for the beautiful fairy princess. For
everybody in the woods knew and feared
both Mr.. Tiger and Nr. Lion. and he
knew of no one he could call on to help
him fight either of them.
what shall l do" whispered Bunny
Rabbit TO himself. IF they see me It's
sure death. and IL they get the fairy
princess they'll Brighten her to death"
without further delay Bunny Rabbit
rolled himself into great white ball
and rolled past the two on down tho
hill. When he reached the bottom. up
he jumped and lost no time getting to
the fairy palace. Here he told all he
had heard to the king and beautiful
princess
The princess begged the king to re-
ward Bunny Rabbit for the service he
! had done them. but Bunny Rabbit
laughed and shook his head.
mo, indeed One never expects pay
| for a kindness done a friend replied
| Bunny Rabbit as he took of his white
cap and bowed before the princess
And YOU mean to tell me you over
| heard all that plot with those dreadfully
| small ears you have exclaimed the
old king why one like you. who al
ways has the welfare of others at
/ heart, should have great. big cars so he
: could hear better"
/ Indeed" laughed Bunny Rabbit.
! "many's the time / wished did have
| large ears just for that very reason"
Then your wish shall be grantedi'
| cried the fairy princess. and, sure
! enough, two perfectly beautiful, great.
| tall, white ears with pretty. soft. pink
! lining in them sprang out on Bunny
I Rabbits head In place of his small ones.
From that day to this ali the Dummies
the world over have long cars. Whenever
you see one sitting up on his launches
with his ears straight up In the air you
may rest assured he's listening to hear
IL any ones plotting against any one
else. and all the wood folk depend on
Bunny Rabbit to give them fair warn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Little Stories
of the Nations
TIMES ASTONISHING CHANGES
IN THE GROUPINGS OF THE
EARTHS PEOPLES
BY Albert Barrett Sayres

TROM the year A. d. 43 until III,
Rome steadily grew in territory and
in power. The period was not with
out its times of stress for the Roman
Empire however. for there were rev It's
in Palestine, Jerusalem was destroyed,
and the barbarians who lived near the
mouth of the Rhine revolted and tried
10 set up an empire of their own within
The borders of Gaul-
There were wars with the Parthians
also in the later years, and the Roman
Empire reached it's greatest extent east
ward, touching the Caspian sea, In Eu-
rope, the province of Dacia. beyond the
Danube, was also won under Trajan.
With these conquests Rome reached
the zenith of her power. From this time
the Romans made no more great con-
quests. They commonly found that they
had all they could do now to defend
their frontiers and to keep what they
had gained.
time of vacillatien and trouble now
came upon the Roman Empire. For al
most a hundred years the army set up
emperors and removed them as they
saw mt. Sometimes il happened that in
various parts of the empire there were
several emperors claiming the ruling
power at the same time. During the
reign of Gallienus, who ruled from $50
to 26S, the whole empiFe was split up
among various pretenders of this kind,
OF these momentary states only one
deserves mention. This Is the state
founded by Odenathus, at Palmyra, in
SyriaA who passed on his power to his
wife. Zenobla, one OF the most wonder
full women in history. She reisned as
Of h11f I-ip
was put down in 271.
During this period Rome and Persia
were continually at war. For many
years each won bits of territory from
the other. and lost and won them again.
Not until much later did either deal any
real blow at the main strength of the
other.
In the west. however. Rome was
threatened in a more serious way This
period is of special interest to us be-
cause a6this time the people from whom
we are descended rose INTO view and
there began the first limitations of the
great power they would later WELD.
From the time of Marcus Aurelius on
wards the Teutonic or Dutch nations
the northern branch of the second Aryan
swarm-began really to threaten the Ro-
man Empire.
The chief business of the Roman
armies now became to hold these people
in check. to keep them from overthrow
ing the empire. The only conquests the
Roman armies now made in this section
were of lands they had lost. At this
time we first hear of the Goths and the
Franks. who became SO powerful il
later years.
But the greatest power that influenced
the Roman Empire came not from with
out but from within. All this time s
new religion had been growing up il
the world. Eventually it was Christian.
ity that conquered Rome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Diary Of Fashion Model


white stockings. Frequently white sPaFts
shoes match these belts with trimmin 8
of colored leather. The all-white shoe 10
usually more becoming unless the weaFer
has very tiny feet.
White serge in rather thin weaves
makes up well in accordion plated skirts
which are combined with niddy-Iiks
blouses either helted or loose. AcceF-
dion-plaited serge will also be much
mode Of plating maintains the narrow
silhouette and at the same time gives
plenty of freedom for stride width.
Nothing is more ridiculous than the
mIncing step affected by some women in
their extremely narrow skirts. It makes
their bodies waddie in the most unzraee-
full fashion. Would SOME power the
gift to gle US, to see ourselves others
see US" No woman would ever weAr
these eKaggeFatediy narrow skirts could
abe get one Look at herself In motion.
A charming example Of the aII-white
gown Is developed In this model OF ivory
white broadcloth. The waist il cut Ike
a MILDLY blouse and hts closely around
the hips. 1t is fairly straight under the
arms The sleeves are sewed in.
The square opening at the neck Is sufA-
GENTLY large fer the blouse to slip on
over the head. A square Zap OF broad
cisth Is faced with white and trims the
neck. A similar square appears a little
higher up in the back.
The edge of the blouse 10 turned Up
and faced with hroadeloth. II IL held
ny four pearl huttsHz, because this edge
Is left open at the seams where IL turns
The skirt Of this gown has cuff herr
which is also held by buttons.
- broad white hat goes with this gown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

little boric acid powder sprinkied around
a hangnail will prevent Infection
CONSTANT READER. Aft you will
send a self-addressed. stamped envelope
with your query repeated shall be glad
TO answer your question.
r. d. H. Q-Kindiy advise me what
to do for pains.
A-Lumbago. backache. shoulder pains
and the like. as well as a pain in the
inner side OF the knee, are all caused at
times by weak ankles and foot strain.
Flat foot and fallen arches are sources
Of many such symptoms.
Dr.. Hirshber1 lsIl awssoer questions
for readers Of this paper Oh medical
hy0iente and sanitation subjects thet are
Of general interest He eaaHot aiuays
undertake to prescribe or Offer advtoe
for individual eases. Wheye the subject
Is not Of general iwterest letters toai be
dnstoered personally, " stamped and
addressed envelope is enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. Il. Hirsh-
berg, N care OF this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

foot again to the standing position
these movements will tend to develop
the right side and to pull 1t into position
With the fingers interioeked behind the
back. throw the shoulders backward and
give the hands and arms clasped behind
twists forward and backward: then bend
the torso to the left. This procedure
stretches all the interior muscles ana
IisaInsnts of the shoulder girdle i'm
proves its hexibility and reverses the
curve.
Exercises That Aid.
Another exercise for left curvature is
the standing position, left foot forward
with the hands on the hips. Raise the
right arm sideways. inhaie. stretch up
ward as far as possible, bend forward
until the right hand touches the floor In
front Of the left foot, stretch upward
and exhale This develops the upper
right shoulder muscles, improves the
lung power by filing the lungs in their
most favorable position and congresses
the air in the downward bending move
ment.
simultaneously the right side of the
thorax Is stretched as the forward bend
is made. The left side muscles in the
back are contra cted by downward pres
sure on the left hip with the left hand,
; Here is an example of spinal curva-
ture: The right SnOulOer Dlauo OIL q 1T
year-old boy was low, his spine was
curved to the left above the liver and
/ his lower spine above the belt line. to
the right He had round shoulders, fiat
chest, protruding abdomen. a protruding
chin and generally flabby, relaxed,
/ loose tired and untoned set of muscles
and ligaments.
1t was evident the patients chest had
to be expanded and strengthened. his
spinal muscles tuned up and his sheui-
ders raised and thrown back.
Another Interesting Case.
/ Daily treatments which lasted over
3 two months Strengthened the line of his
spine. and since then the correct pos
! ture has been maintained.
Respiratory and stretching exercises
| are of vast assistance in the restora ton
! of spinal symmetry.
! An 1s-year-eld girl had a steady
troublesome pain in the back, which she
had been told was rheumatism" or
''neuritis." Her round shoulders. lateral
curvature and light weight were stFik-
ing Two sisters had tuberculosis and
! she was apprehensive for her own
health
! A test of this patients lung capacity
showed 70 inches. Six weeks OF the eKef-
cises suggested above improved her lung
capacity to 120 cubic inches.
Another two months of this work Inn
proved her general health and weight.
all the pains disappeared and her red
ablood corpuscles and blood coloring mat
ter. the memoglobia, rose from 10 per
cent. to 90 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARR4SON'S NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONS A WIFE


TOR a moment or two I stared at
Katie in a surprise great that the
question she had just asked me went
unheeded. The information she had
given me SO casually. in fact so III
differently, had somewhat the effect of
a sudden cold shower upon the highly
philanthropic motives with which l had
come to her bedside.
1 had pictured myself hunting for n
position for Katie, making sure that it
was a suitable and satisfactory one.
Shamefacedly I confessed to myself that
I had quite fancied myself in the role of
forgiving patroness to my little maid
And here I found that she had been
staying in my service not from neces-
sity but from love of my baby and me,
that. in fact. she had put>~aside the
chance of good wages in a shell factory
TO remain with me.
Katie gave me no time. however for
any adjustment of my mental attitude.
Che has single track mind and she
jerlted me remorselessly back to the line
of thought upon which her brain was
travelling
say, MlSSlS NTTdnaH- Sne repeated
springlng from the bed and facing me.
who goin' take care that babee when
you and me no here? Old vomans she
no dare give babee his bath. father, he
know notings'-with fine scorn for my
fathers domestic talents or lack of
them-"what that babee do?"
Terror in Katie's Eyes.
I hesitated for a momenb before an
swering her. for I had a premonition of
the storm my words would bring forth.
But there was no postponing the evil
hour
Mother Graham's cousin is coming to
help her take care OF the house and the
baby" I said quietly.
Katie stared at me wildly her mouth
opening and shutting as if she couldn' t
find words strong enough to express the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

thoughts surging within her. Then. her
eyes blazing, sire strobe toward me and
seized my arm in a cOnvulsive clutch
You no mean-yOu no mean"-she
stammered ildly-''dot old she-devil. dot
nliew cat old maid. here when my babee
die?''
There was more than disgust and
anger in her voice. although both those
emotions We're expressed in her face and
voice. Terror, stark, frantic looked out
The Warning.
katie I pronounced her name
sharply, sternly. You will make me
very angry indeed if you speak in that
way again of Cousin Agatha"
she it is that old devil vomans."
Katie exclaimed. ignoring my reproof
heard anything save the name Of the
VIC man she dreaded. She frightened her
clutch upon my arm, shook me slightly
in her frenzy
oh. Missis Graham. don't let her COON
near dot babee, He die just so sure she
look once by him. She keel mine, +
know"
What nonsense Is this?' I demanded
sharply, completely out of patience with
the Girl, yet realizing that I ought to
probe her frenzied emotion until I found
cut the reason for it.
NiI1t cropped my arm ana ner race
set in sullen lines.
You no tink such tings'' she said
"iust cause you born this countree. That
like ali young folks think dey smarter
than old folks. My countree tousand
years old, folks there know dot some old
devil vimmens have evil eyes. keel jnst
one look. That Agatha, she look so mean
by me, and my bahee die. If she look
by that leetle Dicky-bird he die and
never see him again, oh. dear! OH dearl'
She picked up an apron, threw 1t over
her head and rocked herself backward
and forward in a very frenzy of terri
fed grief before which ! stood helpless.
l had no words to combat the absurd
old world superstition which was grip
pins her. In fact I found l had hard
work to keep from yielding, even though
ever so slightly, to the contagion of her
wild fears.
OF course, I shared no whit of her
superstition. but the vague fear of
Cousin Agatha, the poorly concealed
aversion for each other which had al
ways been in evidence when she was an
inmate of our home. rushed back upon
me Overwhelmingly. Could I be sure
that she could care faithfully. lovingly,
conscientiousiy for the child of a woman
whom she disliked?
! think Katie expected reDroof When
she found only silence she ceased her
lamentations, took down her aIf-on and
stood for long time gazing Axedly at
me- Then with a simple dignity she
walked toward her clothes closet and
began taking down her clothing
Il teeX me, go now" she said quietly.
Il go get room by girl friend of mine,
an let you know qvick where I am, so
you send if you need me
But you please remember vot I saw
Dot old devil vomans. Agatha, she hate
YOU, and she just look once dot babes
and he die"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
&oodd!Gqht
4 StoriaA
ss eA-.A>sa-.|
Illustrated by Gruelse
HOW BUNNY RABBIT GOT HIS
BIG EARS.
Illustrated by GrueIle

NNCE upon time. long, long ego
when the world was quite young.
Bunny Rabbit started out into the
woods to seek his fortune. Mama Rao-
bit made him nice. snug. furry. white
cap to cover his two tiny white ears. for
at that time rabbits all over the world
wore their ears quite short and pinned
close to their heads.
BE good. kind and generous" said
Mama Rabbit as she kissed Bunny Rab-
bit good-by. land good fortune will sure
~ smile on you
Bunny Rabbit promised. and waving
his friends good-by. hoped away
through the woods.
He hadn't gone far when he saw a
great, big lion and yellow striped tiger
erouching under some bushes. Now
Bunny Rabbit had often heard his mama
say not to venture too near to either of
these wood folk. so Bunny Rabbit
crawled under a pile Of brush behind the
ugly pair to hide, when the name of the
Fairy Princess caught sis ear.
she's certainly beautiful" growled
the lion.
What do we care for her lookst'
snapped the tiger. IT'S the sum her old
father, the king. will offer to get her
back again.
"An right" growled the lion. TN go
to the fairy palace myself this very
night and steal her away for your
mot for me-" replied the tiger, for
us both. Wen divide the money be-
tween the two of us. All you have to
do is to steal her. and I'll return her to
the king and collect the money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
She Discusses the Vogue 1

-THE charm of white for warm
weather is being picturesquely DEM
,nstrated at the winter resorts
On a warm~day the vision of the girl
clad in white makes US want to go up
and thank her for being so considerate
OF other mortals. She is like an oasis
of GOODNESS in a desert.
However lovely brilliant eolors may
be- to white goes the palm as the love
Hest choice for summer.
But there is the expense" you say.
1T soils so easily and laundry bills are
frightful."
Given half a chance of careful work
and white comes from the laundry or
from the cleaners hands looking as good
as new. How often the opposite is the
story of coiored cloths. regardless Of the
excellence of their quality Colors fade
SO frequently.
White sports silks will be very much
used this summer. Their popularity has
been launched at the winter resorts.
White hroadcleth will be extremely
popular for both suits and eHe-pieee
dresses. The sports models of white
breadcloth with trimmings of pearl but
tons are very stunning.
Belted suits. similar to Norfolk, with
inverted plaits held by arrowhead stitch
ing, are much worn. Sometimes they're
worn with white leather belts with
patent leather trimmings, or with
leather bindings of emerald green or
rose or French blue This touch of
color On the belt is usually repeated in
! the sailor hat. tis or clocks on sheer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Dreams Come True?

gandmothe
and think
things
Noble
clear reality before
The
/ S
o
England
again?
remain-human
10
One a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

The Chinese have a novel way of
propagating FISH. The spawn is care
fully collected from the surface of the
water. and when a sufficient quantity
has been obtained they take a number
OF hens eggs, the contents of which
have been carefully emptisd through
small aperture, and refili the shells with
spawn. The holes are sealed up and
the eggs put under bFoody hens. The
hens are allowed to ineubate the Gags
for certain number of days, when the
eggs are again broken ard their con-
tents put into water that has been pre-
ViOusly warmed by the sun. In a very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

short time the spawn matches, and the
young fry are then kept in pure fresh
water until a sufficient size to be put
into the ponds. At one time a consider
able business was done in this style of
spawn Matching.
Having helped many soldier through
weary hours in trench and hospital.
PLAYING cards are now being pressed into
active war service, says the LondaR
Chronicle. You may have noticed the
new and neat little cloth badges on the
sleeve of our men from the front. but
possibly have failed to understand the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

designs. They are nothing but the
familiar club, spade heart and diamond
of the playing card. Under the new
scheme regiments are divided into packs,
each company having its own symbol in
a certain eoler TO serve as an Identified
ton mark, all other badges being re-
moved before gong over the top.
Electrelized seawater possesses anti
septic properties. and an apparatus has
been perfected which, at small cost.
electrolyses seawater On, shipooard so
that it can be used as a disinfectant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

t-.e 80
IKE er Aunt Mhb but there
oer OF family
what rowing lot
ways going, going-ether O
a
he
Battle,
traitor "hnd human om-one
that photograph
The trunk is packed the shawl
mas arrived and beginning gOodby
really where and what becomes
What strange thing it isan
Hieloa
yOu-gcodby, and the thing is begun