davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

ADHESIVE TAPE For use as a
sWub. packing Tor rumurf To- keep
between sore 'us4 ciC ~ never
should be ppiiod io an open cui or
scratch direct. al 10 viii Interfere
vlth healing.
sATURATE SOLUTION o.
BONiC ACID This Z. easily made
hy dissolsiuE N tcaspuuniul OF
horiC acid crystals ln one glass Of
bot water Thif r. a universal
remedy Tor tired ewes and the less
serious sores or cuts. and an u n
20 harmless should be kept In
quantity
Witch HAZEL AND pERON.
iuE These re- luyaluahl. for
scratches. cuts and other slight
abfi ION. uhere 90 mild disinfect.
ant BE- needed esun ALLY in cleans.
iur the part. 90 fure the witch
hazel o. puf zap Ut. grain alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Photograph Po.ed by MISS MARION DAVIES at CAMPBELL STUDIO

not wood alcohol. which has been
responsible for much blindness
when such witch hazei vas used as
a compress for the eyes.
ABSORBENT GAuZE-The best
thlnF Tor handageF TO cover cuts.
scratches. etc. In a sanitary man
ner.
AfCOHOi.-Used a. a rub Il IA
a refreshing external tonic and a
preventive Of colds. II Ia also the
best disinicctant for Thermometers,
etc.
COMMON BAKING SODA-A 10
luton OF this will remove pefspira'
ton aud give ease TO lore feet. Ex.
cellent when placed dry on wasp or
bee sting
TALCUM PowDER-A great
promoter OF comfort In hot
weather. invaluable for sunburn.
etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

De kepi In some form % snail bag
divided into partitions after the
manner 81 a. needle case n this
bag be- of rubber % Wlll keep cVori
thinr very clean. O. ia ~ orderly.
too. the divisions q the bag o
10. pondlnE To- tLe aiac ~ the tubes.
This beg may easily bang On th1 iu'
ner door of Zoe closet
Following is Dr. of o. feN sum.
mef remedies With their uses.
on oF CITUONELLA-For
mo Iui'ops aunlt OBJ AIMS ucCk.
etc arop away from the eyes.
OLIVE on SWEPT ulL-For
burns md scalis apply at once
ana cover VITA raw white Of ogg
fU rep uui air.
TiNrTIRE OT 'GNtcA ior
bruises auc bumps; appS direct or
~ Iof OF cold compress a. ease
requires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

=, VERY child should be trained
from the earliest years OF
- infancy TO acquire beauty Of
face, form and manner Such train
ing should consist u two things.
One IL TO teach the iittle y habits
OF personal daintiness. The other
Il 10 Impress even upon the very
youngest child the principles Of
health.
For instance. there IL the child
whose beauty may be marred BY
outstanding ears. The ears can be
pressed back against the head BY a
compress made Al home and worn
At n.ght. A handage easily made
consists OF a Ions. folded strip Of
strong muslin. twisted FIRST around
the head beneath the chin. then
around the neck, then over the
crown Of the head. the ends o. the
strips Of muslin being drawn rather
tightly over the ears aud fastened
20 one OF the length~iso strips BY
safety pins.
~ you nnd the child often breath
lng with difficulty he probably suf.
fers from that growth at the back
Of the noairiis called adenoids
Take him to a physician and have
them removed 80 preventing a long
train Of disasters. mental and phys
icai. whose signs are that strained.
dropping countenance We know a.
an adenoid face. Don't Jet any
charlaian try 10 convince you they
can be cured In any other way.
The single way 20 remove adenoids
l. by a surgical operation.
Look 20 the fact that the child's
teeth have a good start. A little
watchfulness will cause the nrsi
set 10 be drawn In GOOD time for
the second 10 come In straight and
sitonH. Then teach the little n
TO take pride In their Wilderness.
Furnish a pure. fresh powder or
paste. and teach her 10 brush the
teeth up and down. not acros and
TO brush them inside a. well a. out
Help her 10 form the habit OF al
ways rinslng her mouth with warm
water or With warm salt water, u
there be an acid tendency OF the
mouth. after efch meal
Teach her that n l. as necessary
TO be pure Of mouth a. u Ia OF
speech. Teach her 10 be proud OF
clean. welicared.fof hands and 10
be ashamed OF solled hands OF
black-rtmmed nails. Teach her
early 10 trim her nails and TO keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Your Child's Beauty
BIZ Lima Caraiier.
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

them sposless. and show her hov 10
keep the cuticle pressed back from
them.
Appealing 10 the pardonabie
vanity that IL In All little children,
boys and girls alike. teach them
that much Of the expression Of the
face depends upon the arch and
smooihness Of the eyebrows. and
show them how 10 train them BY
daily brushing.
Teach your child 10 watch the
dainty movements % the pei
canary or the playful kitten ane
emUlats their table manners. bird
handle their food d~eiicaieiy anc
kittens seldom IN their mouths
oyerful. The little Girl will want
10 be- az fine ~ her pets and tho
boy Will be- ashamed TO eat like a
plF. 80 both. unconsciously, will
develop surprisingly pretty .ahle
manners.
No child should ever be afraid
Of fresh air. n he IL. then tell him
the story OF THE Black Hole o;
Calcutta" or that one OF the beau.
tiful boy who was giided 10 head a
procession aud who died IN agony
after his brief glory because hia
pores had been closed by the sandy
stun with which he was 80 thought
lesify bedecked
Teach your child to love lite IN
the open. N you happen 70 live
all the year In a crowded city.
train your child 10 take long walks
every day. and remember that In
many instances the roofs. al least.
are available 10 you. Fx up a
gymnasium and coat the children
10 play In n for an hour every day.
Break the children'a urplea-ant
facial habits In tho forming. show
your little riFl hos ugly ard OLD
she looks BY flashing a mirror be-
fore her eyes while she IN frown.
ing Show her that the frown %
concentration II ~ ugly A. the
frown Of anger, and train her 20
solve her problems with smooth
brows. u she Twists her mouth un-
pleasantly while she talks tell her
% II, aud do not allow her to pick
At her finger nails or drum with her
fingers on the arm OF her chair.
H. careful. too. that none OF the
children In your charge ever study
to the point Of eye-strain. Don't
allow a child 10 o~ver-study.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

- NE important piece Of home
furniture which must not be
forgotten In the Spring
housecleaning Is the medicine cabi'
net Like the pantry. Il needs a
-spring clearance" OF the most
thorough sort Winter drugs and
Summer remedies diner. and Il IL
most necessary to clear out the
cabinet before the Summer season.
The nrsi rule In the clearance
should be- to throw away the con
tents Of any bottle or boz whose
lettering IL indis, iuct or whose
contents seen doubtful Many
mediClnes are affected b, iiEht or
exposure to air. and Il u quite dan.
Heruus to carry over small quaint.
ties ~ such drugs which NAV, In
another season. he worthless
Another rule II never to leave In
the original paper, envelope or con.
tAiuer such remedies ~ salts,
horic acid or other crystalline or
powder remedies. Such drugs
should be- placed as Don aa pur.
chased In o small glass jar A
larEe salt shaker. such a. may be
purchased at any ten-ccnt store.
makes another good coniainer
There are also glass bottles hold.
iuF one half pint Or more. which
come specially manufactured for
holding alcohol peroxide. etc Pre-
which cold cream T. purchased,
qusuti, the small glass pots In
when deprived Of their labels and
thorough, cleaned. make neat. san.
itary containers Tor drug
100 Winter medicines such -
,amthlraie Cd OIL cough syfups. etc
should no laid away iu a cool dafk
storage place. ~ as t1 rivv more
room tor the essentially summer
remedies
while many people think % eco
ttu..,ai 10 buy sanitary helps 90
o., the smallest quantity % would
tt.m. from experience that in q
iatss family a. least. % II chcapei
io purchase In moderate quantities
Iuf Instance absorbsn' rauye an.
Absorbent cotton cost less by th'
pound sud bought la such a guam
uly yuu arr mach NOR" ,"riaiu Il
have some when wanted iufrhas'
tusu O., she pound amount an,
fArr lay aside o generous portion
keeping II 10 a aterilizcd glass ia.
With u clean I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Free Trial
An Open Challenge to All Makes of
Machines

We want you to have the VERY BEST, according to your
own estimation. Bake advantage Of this free offer
We will ship free 10 your home for one week and let YOU
enjoy the NEW test it against any other
machine that IS made.
Compare the NEW EDISON with the other machine-eom-
pare the actual records-try them ON the NEW EDISON
and then on the other maehine-and you will see there is
a difference.
The NEW EDISON RECREATEs so that IL is impossible
to distinguish artist from the NEW ~EDIS0N-whle other
machines only initiate with their certain tone
Rosenwald s-.- Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Edison has perfected every detail of this wonderful monograph until in every
is superior to ordinary Photographs and Talking Machines"
You need a Phonograph in your home, but you want the BEST Photograph ma
other is good enough for your home your family your friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
PAN-HELLENIc LUNCHEON

The Girls Pan-TfelIenic Associa
ton entertained Saturday with a
luncheon in the ball room Of the
Phoenix Hotel at Lexington. The
Hellenic is composed Of the
girls fraternities of the University
of Kentucky.
The feature of the luncheon was
the presentation of the silver cup,
the trophy awarded each year to the
fraternity having the highest class
standing in the university. The
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority of
which Miss Mary Beall, of this city,
is president, was the winner this
year and accepted the trophy in be-
half of her fraternity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
RELIGIOUS

The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the Baptist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
April 20 is the date fixed by the
membership of the Baptist church
to begin a protracted meeting. The
pastor will be assisted by DIR. w.
p. Hunt of Louisville, one of the
most successful pastor revivalists
of the south. DIR. Hunt has a pleas
ing forceful delivery, deeply in earn
est as he unfolds Gods love in His
plan of salvation. Remember the
date, April Goth, and arrange to be
at each service. There will be spec
ial music for this series of meetings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

furnishing Of maximum of twelve
million feet Of gas per day from
Eastern Kentucky fields, was in this
city on business Thursday.
Mr.. Ed. Spencer, of the Stoops
neighborhood, arrived home Friday
from France. He states that he was
in the thickest of the fighting and
had both legs broken. However,
he is now almost completely recov-
cred and only limps slightly.
Petry Fisher, son of the we'll
known colored barber, returned from
France Sunday. Petry was a mem
ber of the Marine Band and had
been away from this city for four
years. He has many interesting
stories which are being listened to
by white and colored folks alike.
Rev. T. Benton Hill left Sunday
for Virginia to deliver a series of
lectures for the Woodman of the
World Lodge at Danville, Houston,
and Virgilina. This is one of the
largest organizations in Virginia and
the call to lecture this lodge is quite
a compliment to Mr.. Hills ability.
Mr.. Charles Balinger, of Oklaho-
ma, formerly of Maysville, visited
his brother-in-l law, w. /. Kirkpat-
rick, last week. We understand he
may located in Mt. Sterling should
an enterprise real of prospective ap-
peal to him. Such a man as Mr..
Bolinger would be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to our city.
Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, who has
been visiting the family of her son,
DIR. w. r. Thompson, returned to
her home in Lexington today.
Mrs. Tommie Moore has returned
from few months stay at George
town with the family of Norman
Brown and Mrs. Sarah Drake from
several months visit to the family of
DR.. ]. Randolph Hobles, Jonesboro,
Ark, and Mrs. G. F. Doyle, Win
chester, to be with their father, Mr..
R. r. Brown, who is seriously sick
with penumonia at Mrs. Brakes
home. slI
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
THEsIcK,

Mrs Breckenridge Horton is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Oliver Howell, who has been
i'll For several days, is convalescing
nicely.
Mrs. e. L. Brockway who has been
suffering with the flu is some better
this week.
Mr.. Roger Hedden went to a Lex
ington hospital this morning to
have his tonsils removed.
Mrs. J. o. Greene is very much
improved after having been quite
i'll at her home on Sycamore street
for the past several days.
Mrs. w. B. Greene is at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Lexington
for treatment Her many friends
here hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Walter Carr, of Spencer, who
underwent a serious operation at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lex
ington last week, is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. J. J. Scott, who brought a
carload of horses here from South
Dakota last week, confined to the
home of hs brother-in in-law, Mr.. Jake
Dragoo, suffering with influenza.
Mr.. Perry Flora, who was the vic
tim of a very painful accident at the
Mt. Sterling Garage on last Mop-
day when an automobile battery on
which he was working exploded,
throwing the acid into his eyes, Is
able to be out and is getting along
nicely. For several days it was
feared Mr.. Flora would lose the sight
of one of his eyes, but it is now
thought such will not be the case,
and we are sure the many friends of
this excellent gentleman and skilled
workman will be delighted to know
that he is getting along so nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
FOR SALE

Some No. | Seed Stock CobbIer,
Early Rose, EafIy Howe's, Bur-
banks, Early Six Weeks, Triumphs,
and Ruals. All Brents Seed and No.
I. No better potatoes can be
bought. Any variety at $4.25 for
2 IL busheI sack. This week only.
w. H. Wright, Bank Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
SAVED APIA FROM GERMANS
Interesting d1Now to Recall Commander
Learys Defiance Of overbearing
''''' 'f Teuton' Captain a
home.

Persons who have said the United
States had no case against Germany
prior to the sinking Of the Lusitania
and events dating from 1914 perhaps
are unacquainted with the trouble over
the Samoan islands which occurred in
the eighties. Attempts by Prince Bis
marck, then German chancellor. to
dominate the islands. had been fruS-
trated and German consul had been
Withdrawn after he had caused crisis
by raising German flag over Apia
one of the principal cities. Another
consul. Herr Becker acting on his gov
ernment's instructions, again precipi-
tated trouble by deposing the Samoan
king and setting up a ruler favorable
to German interest.
The climax came when the German
corvette Adler prepared to shell Apia,
the natives of which had become hos
tile to the Germans. Commander Rich
ard Leary of the United States gunboat
Adams had been in the vicinity of the
islands expecting trouble. An account
of what happened is tribute to the
courage of the American navy. 1t fol-
lows:
"At the appointed hour. the Adler
steamed out with the German ensign
flying at her peak. The Adams follow
ed closely at her heels. Soon the Adler
slowed down and swung into position,
so as TO bring her broadside guns to
bear on the helpless village. The
Adams dashed In between the Adler
and the shore, where she. too, swung
about, her guns at port and pointed
directly at the Germans. Presently.
Commander Leary in full uniform and
accompanied by his staff. boarded the
Adler His colloquy with the German
captain was short and sharp: If you
fire. he said, you must fire through
the ship which l have the honor to
command. shall not be answerable
for the consequences So saying, he
took his leave.
Captain Fritze could scarcely be- .
lleve his ears. Such audacity had new
er yet confronted him. He knew that
the first shot would be answered by an
American broadside, and this would be
the signal for a war between his coun-
try and the American republic. He
faltered, and then, his heart swelling
with humiliation, he steamed suddenly
away."-Detroit News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. R. Purkins is visiting her
parents in Lexington.
Mr.. Walter Boyd, sheriff of Bath
county, was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. Nat Young, Jr., left Friday for
New York to attend the horse sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bolts are in
Hot Springs, Ark, for a short stay.
Mrs. c. B. Dixon, of Ash
land, is visiting Mrs. r. L. Vanars-
dell.
Mr.. r. L. Coleman was in Ashland
on business several days the past
week.
Mrs. R. E. Punch visited relatives
in Winchester several days the past
week.
Attorney Henry r. Prewitt is al
Stanton today, attending Circuit
Court.
Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Claude Paxton, in
Ashland.
Miss Clara Estelle Nelson, of Fort
Scott, Kan, is. the guest of Mrs. HI.
G. Hoffman. .st Ir
J Mr.. Paul Strother has returned
from Sutherland, Fla, where he has
been attending college.
Mrs. Steve Pieratt and daughter,
Miss Martha, spent several days in
Cincinnati, the past week.
Miss Lillian Grail spent the week
end with Miss Nancy Clay, at Ham
ilton College in Lexington.
Mrs. William Smith, of Winches-
ter, for many years a resident here,
is visiting the family of her son,
Dee Smith.
Miss Matte Grinstead, of Win |
chester, and Miss Mary Francis Nc
Kinney, of Richmond, are guests of
Mrs. L. E. Griggs.
Mr.. James r. Mcgowan left Mon
day night for New York where he
has several horses entered in the
Blne Ribbon sale at Madison Square
Garden.
Mrs. Lee Orear, Mrs. Robt. Van
arsdell, Mrs. S. B. Darlington and
Mrs. Dixon motored to Lexington
Saturday to see the play daddy
Long Legs"
Mr.. Thos. Kennedy and Miss Anna
Caswell Prewitt were among those
from here who attended the per-
formance of Daddy Long Legs" at
Lexington, Saturday.
Mr.. Tom McClain, of Bunker Hill,
went yesterday to Muncie, ILL.,, to be
at the bedside Of his son, Miller Nc
Claim, who has been sick for sew
eral months, and we regret to say
his condition is showing no improve
ment.
Mr.. w. H. Moon, representing
syndicate of eastern capitalists who
recently contracted with the Louis
vile Gas and Electric Co., for the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

Mrs. A. Sid Hart and Mrs. Jud-
son Anderson were hostesses to a
Rock party on Tuesday evening a,
the home of Mrs. tHartoc on North
Maysville Street in l'ehonor Of Mr..
Hart's fiftieth birthday. There were
twelve tables of rook and before the
games a substantial luncheon was
served the guests. The decorations
were of white roses and carnations,
an arrangement of the roses form
ing the centerpiece of each table.
st. Patrick's colors, green and white,
being the color sheme for the party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
HlssolNinn lets

Gelatin golf tees have been invent.
ed. the idea being that they soon are
dissolved by the atmosphere and will
not litter up a golf course if forgotten.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Pierce Winn entertained a
her home on North Maysville street
Saturday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. r. P. Winn and the affair was
a most enjoyable one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

If You Wish to Sell or Buy Any
Kentucky Oil Stock Write or
Wire Us. .
FIELDS TO GO TO EUROPE
Representative w. j. Fields of this
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-03-18

district will be one of a party O
congressman who will accompan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
RZXEY LIVES UP TO
GAWGE,S ESTIMATION
Slim SouthpaO Goes Good
after Going Bad in
Same Day, But Phils
Sink to Cellar
WHITTED GOING GOOD
BY EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

THE early part of June the Phil
pitching staff consisted of a flock of
cripples and Eppa Rixey, who had Just
Joined the club. Jack Coombs was wor-
rying and fretting about the hard luck
that was camping on mis- trail when
Gawge Whitted horned into his
thoughts.
Why not send in Rixey," George
advised, that string bean can pitch
and he may be just as good now as if
he had had spring training. You can
never tell how he's going to flip EN-.
I've seen him good and bad in the same
day"
Those words of the former captain of
our Phils was proven at the baseball
works occupying the real estate at
Broad and Huntingdon streets Satur-
day. Eppa was good and bad in the
same day.
Cravath's lean and lanky and awk-
ward southpaw started the first game
against the Pirates and caved in in the
center before the third inning was COM
pleted. He pleaded with Gavvy to give
him another chance in the second en-
counter and his request was granted.
He pitched shutout bali. You never can
tell anything about the weather and
Rixey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
T|LDEN AND RICHARDS
DEFEND TENNIS TITLE
Australian Stars, Brookes and
Patterson, Threaten to Win
National Crown
PLAY AT L0NGWOOD TODAY

Boston. Aug 1s.-American lawn
tennis today faces. for the first time In
sixteen years. the serious possibility OF
foreign team winning the national
doubles championship. The challenge
round Of tho national doubles this af-
t"rnoon at LonGwood will bring to-
gothcr the present titlcholders. William
7. TildCn, I'd. and Vincent Richards,
md the chall"ngprr. Norman r.
Brookcs and Gerald L. Patterson, Of
Australia.
Tho famous Dohcrty brothers, Of
England. were the last invading players
to succeed in their quest for American
lnurols They won the doubles title in
1902 and 1903. In 1903 II. l.. Doherty
also won the national singles
Following today's match the quar-
tot of stars will depart for the annual
Southampton tourney, where they will
put on the final touches for the na
tionnl singles championship which starts
next Monday at Forrest Hills.
Virtually all the leading PLAYERS OF
this country have entered the South
nmpton event. and the fans and critics
VIII hav" an opportunity of Judging the
real form of Murray. Williams. Me-
hnughlin. TildPn. Brookcs, Patterson.
richards, Johnston, Davis and Griffin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
JOE BRUN| WINS
IN CADD|ES' MEET
Woodbury. Country Club Boys
Play First Round in An
nuai Tournament
BY SPICK HALL

Woodbury., n. j.. Aug. 1S.-The first
round of the annual caddies' tourna-
ment of the Woodbury. Country Club
was completed today. The qualifying
round was played last Monday and
the second round is scheduled to be
staged over the nine hole court here on
Thursday afternoon. The semifinals
will be played on next Monday and
the finals at some future date.
In the first round today there were
three byes, Otis Peters, j. McGinnis
and John Powers.
The first pair to leave the first tee
today were Israel Polsky and f. Young
court. Polsky took the lead and was
never headed, beating out his little
caddy mate three up and two to go. Joe
Polsky was beaten in his match with
Joe Bruni. 8 and 6. Bruni won the
qualifying round and is looked upon
as the favorite in view of the fact that
he made by far the lowest score in the
tournament last season.
medal round and was runner up in the
Following are the summaries:
First Round
Israel Polsky defeated E. Young
court, 3 and 2.
NJ. McGinnis won from Porch by
default
Joe Bruni won from Joe Polsky.
s and 6.
Fred Labati defeated G. Hoffner, 4
and 9
j. McGinnis, bye.
Otis Peters, bye.
&. Gibson won from l.. Miller BY
default.
John Powers, bye.