davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

The d~erperatcness OF life was nov
constantly In Caters mind. What
vas it, What had rone no wrong
that all Eost ~ living was taken IRON
hlmg lie shouldn't have married Al
ali uhtn he hAG made a place for
himself. had compaSsed fame and for
tune. That was what appealed %
women like Patricia, womsn With
brains and henuty. Now II was cndei.
And Il was 40 ~hopeiessly sad. That
ali eudinS arc sad did not occur 10
him. 4 was THIS one. the ending oi
his own dream. that was sad
when he tried TO explain this %
himself words 20 frame his thoughts,
just shaping la hls mind, came TO him
reluctantly. DE found himself eur,
prlsingly self conscious even when all
alone. His wrctchcdness was unmiti-
gated. The spirit that sustained him
failed when he found himself II
home. The philosophy that said he
had done what he had for Patricia's
sake. TO make her happy, failed mis-
erably in bringing him comfort ~ the
dag drew near IN which she would be
lrrev0cahly lost TO him. Nothing had
Inc mower to bolster his waning cour-
age that to live his NE without her
was possible. The belief that h hal
niake's love to turn to now brought
him only misery. where before IL had
brought a certain sense OF duty per-
formed and a sense OF his superiority
IN giving her up because he unsellsh-
~ wanted her 10 be happy.
Frenzied. futile protsst lodged ~
his brain. II only he had waited a
little longer. had begged Patricia to
try one more month or year. lie sat
before his desk In the office sitter h
boy. his only assistant, a gone. HIS
head was bowed, he brooded dis
tractedly Scarcely coEnizant Of his
movements, he rushed from the oiice
and fastened toward home. II was a
long way, but a thought 81 TAX
INK a car entered his mind. To wnll;.
walk. until he dropped. That Wee'd
ease his pain perhaps a vision OF
Patricia as he last saw her, dainty.
beautiful. accompanied him. Would
he ever see her AGAIN.
More than once the thought OF sui
eide had come 10 him only 70 he dis,
missed as clwardly. Now that ne
cared nothing for Il. work was beinE
pressed upon him. Profitable jobs
That he has scarcely dared compete
kfor had come TO him. He was al last
making money. Not much as yet but
more thar ever before. II seemed -
come easily, too, without much EFFORT
on his part.
Gates never thought tnat the hard.
labOrious work he a done Win
Sailie's encouragement had az last
brought ~ reward mat the practlce.
the linking OF the names OF men or
influence with his had paved the way
for success. He accepted II dumblv'
4; had come too late. Yet uncen-
sriousiy he did his best-and that best
was very good Indeed.
Then one day he landed a big Job
one he and Sallie had talked OF and
had worked over together. The re-
Enumeration was good; the prestige
Mould meaP more. That night ne
called on sallle,
When she opened the door Gates
was shocked. so white, 80 ethereal
had she become. For "a momenI ne
forgot his crrand.
YOU have been III Why didn't
you send nue. word
NO. ! have not been sick I am only
"a little tircd,' she han answered az
she led the way TO the dining room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Uncle Ezra cat theater)-- George,
whore do nh them actors livci
Gcorec (the native) why, they
live hcrci
tfncln Ezm-RiRht here in New
York. en-? wal. by hecki They do
purity good Ter local administrations
Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Ell PAso MEN CONSIDER
JAPANESE SETTLEMENT
..soe's,se n.....

M pAaO, Tex. Nov. lf.-Diaeus-
sion Of the recent action % the d.
rectors OF bona Ana county rnrm
nurcau. OF Las Cruces. Now Mexico.
In formally favorinE the discourage
mont OF Japanese from settling in that
county. was a feature OF a meeting OF
tho AGRICULTURAL end land committee
Of the NJ pnso Chamber OF Com
merco yesterday.
No decision In the matter was
ronchod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
TnIs Is run nr.sT TIME

To buy those slippers. either Tor your
" uHe or for Christmas gifts, our
stocks are now al their best ana We
can furnish you just what you want
at verp reasonable prices. Come and
have % look. q. Mays Shoe Store,
3i4 West central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Get n handle for your grip or suit
case or trunk. We do renairing alsn.
HAuSE1rS sADDLERY
III West Copper Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Will secure before the reduction
comes.
You can win the Slice DORT au-
tomobiie, tho CHEVROLET or n u
the cash prizes just as well as any
other person I'm the contest territory.
Usually "a person VIII figure they
could not win when really they have
every bit as good an opportunity as
any person ~ the world. DO not
always be talking against yourself,
you viii get N place doins
thar.
Look over the list Of candidates
now showing and see u you would
not stand as well as any other. u
your name Is me-; already an the list
send In your name al unce and see -
Il that YOU WILL have Il subscription
NJ the Herald office soon. Remember
this-suhsrriptiOns give more votes
than they ever viii again, 20 now is
the time 10 start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

There BE- e. plant called volvo'
glubator so minute hat millions '
thcin could be placed Boz 70 small. VIM
glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

sore. saillc made him = rareblt and
talked brightly until he left, OF things
which she Thought might Interest him
You art "A dear, Snilic. Thank
you for an your help" he said. %
fhey stood IN the door. And bending,
his lips just grazed her cheek. Good
nlRht."
'Hood night. Gates" she replied.
then added 50 low he ala not near.
He kissed be again. lie hasn't for.
gotton me- and took courage ana
comfort Into the house with her.
That r.-ht Sailic slept. bat she also
drcnmed. And hor dreauss were ~
the reunion Of Gates and Patricia and
Tie fRiluro 81 all tcr own Hopes.
They wore only dreams" she said,
as a dressed IN TIE morning. but
his kias was. rrai"
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Candidates whose names ara listei
IN the out-of-toNa list have an equal
o~ppnflupity Of vinnins any prizs OF
ferct, III same n a city candidate.
Names are listed as 'Out OF town
Only for convenience.
Miss Bertha speck. Msrdaiena $50
Mian Lottie Wood. Wagon
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Rules For Failure

Rules for Success" have always
been given wide publicity. We've
read reams and reams OF stuff about
how Andrew Carnegie made his for
tune by starting with a box of oran-
ges, etc. But it seems that we have
found something new in Rules for
Failure" as prepared by a prisoner
in the Ohio State Penitentiary and
ary News. The writer guarantees
results. Here's how:
1. Believe that everything is
right that you are not caught at. :,
2. Be careless of responsible
ties-let George do it.
3. Fly into passion on slight
pretex-lose your self-control.
4. Always think of GET-never
about GIVE.
5. Look gloomy; never see good
in other people.
6. Regard every man who differs
with you as knocker.
7. Never indulge in seh-analysis
you may learn your faults and
that you haven't enough sand to
cure them. ::
These are good rules for attaining
the hugest perfection of failure. You
can either follow them to their goal,
or you can take the other road that
leads to financial success. The three
best precepts for reaching this are:
1. Invest regular in War Savings
Stamps.
2. Buy only what you need and
want.
3. Treat your purchases as II
they were real money.
Here are two sets Of rules, leading
to as many ends. It's not fancy to
say that the choice of the two lies
with each individual. Take the one
you want.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Trainmen Get 1892 a Month

Railroad trainmen are being paid
more than State Governors and high
officers of the Army, letter from
R. L. O'Donnell, general manager OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, read to
the House last Wednesday by Repre-
sentative Blanton, of Texas, revealed
Freight engineers are now receiv
ing $392.35 month, passenger train
engineers, $685." Mr.. O'Donnell's
letter said, land yet the Governor of
Texas receives only $333.S3 and a
colonel in the Army the same
amount.
Freight conductors receive $313.-
90 and passenger conductors $308.
55 which is more than a lieutenant
colonels pay of $291.66, a majors
of $3.50 and a captains of $208.33.
1t seems to me that many other peo-
pie have more justification in strik
ing than railroad employees have"
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

To the Republican Voters
of Dorchester County:

of Dorchester County:
I have filed with the Supervisors
of Election for Dorchester county my
certificate of candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for State Sena-
tor for Dorchester county.
I believe I am entitled to this re-
ward for the services have render
ed to the Republican party, and I be-
lieve if nominated and elected, J
could fill the office of State Senator
with credit to Dorchester RepubH-
cans and to Dorchester county.
believe Dorchester Republicans
generally will concede that no other
Republican in the county, during the
past fifteen years, has done more
for the Republican party than I have
done, and I have done it as a matter
of principle, to aid my party and its
candidates. Year after year have
neglected my profession and busi-
ness to manage campaigns for my
party, to arrange meetings in the
interest of its candidates, to make
speeches for them night after night,
to write advertisements and news
notices in their behalf, TO be pub
lished in the papers. l edited and
managed for years the. Dorchester
Standard, in the interests Of the
Republican party for Dorchester
county. Since 1 quit, the party has
no paper.
1t was mainly through the work I
did through the Dorchester Stand
ard that the Republicans Of this
county won control of the Dorches-
ter County Commissioners Office In
1907.
No man in Maryland did more
than 1 to stop the use of fake tick
cts and trick ballots in Maryland,
and it was largely through my eff
forts that the Wilson Ballot Law
was repealed.
As a citizen of Cambridge and
Dorchester county, have given time,
work, and money, whenever there
was an opportunity to do somtehing
to benefit Cambridge and Dorches-
ter county, and if I were in the State
Senate 1 would lose no opportunity
to do the best / could for my town
and county.
Other Republicans, and not I, have
benefited by the work I have done
for the Republican party. If you
think am not entitled to this nomi-
nation, nor capable of filling the Of
flee with credit to my party and
county, I do not want the nomina-
tion. If you think l am capable OF
filling the office and entitled to the
nomination, I want and would ap-
preciate your assistance.
VERNON s. BRADLEY,
Cambridge, Md.
July "a, 1919.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Not Paying Their
Insurance Premiums

Three-quarters of the Maryland
soldiers and sailors discharged from
the service of the United States have
allowed their insurance policies to
lapse. Because of the unusual ad-
vantages of these policies this indif-
ference on the part of the former
members of the nations armed for
ces is considered most unfortunate.
Information from Washington is
to the effect that provision is being
made whereby all delinQuents can
reinstate themselves by the pay
ment of but two months dues, pro-
vided their policies have not lapsed
over a period to exceed Is months.
Efforts are now being made in Con-
gress to allow the holders of policies
to substitute for the small monthly
payments now required the placing
down of a lump sum, if this plan is
more satisfactory. Another change
urged is the removal of the restric-
tions which require that beneiciaries
be imm ediate members of the family
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No., Excelsior cook
stove, in good condition; a good baker;
will sell cheap to quick buyer. q. L..
West, 126 Locust street. 8-27-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
PLAN GREAT REUNION
Twentieth Reunion United Confed-
crate Veterans 10 be Held at At
Ianta in October.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 26.-The old
fashioned polks and the modern
"shimmy'' will compete in the popu-
lar favor in Atlanta in the month of
October, when the twentieth reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
is held here.
Both dances have been given a
place on the program for the two
big balls that will be brilliant fea-
lures of the reunion, which is expec-
ted to assemble more than 100, 900
people from all parts of the south.
The "Shimmy'' and the jazz" af-
ter some discussion, were included
in the ball numbers because of the
fact that the reunion will be at
tended by thousands of young peo-
pie, sons of Confederate Veterans,
maids, sponsors, and others, who will
accompany their daddies and their
grand-daddies to Atlanta.
AS for the polka, it was placed on
the program at the demand of the
veterans themselves, together with
the mazurka, the minuet and other
dances which were favorites with
these old men wnen, the chiYalry and
youth of the south, they went forth
than fifty years ago.
There was some talk in Atlanta
for while of giving the Veterans
seats of honor on the platform when
the reunion was held. But this was
quickly squelched.
mot on your life," said General
N. B. Forrest, son of the famous
Confederate cavalry leader and re-
union general secretary, who has
been attending these events for the
past fifteen years. you won't be
able to hold these old boys on the
platform when tn band begins to
play. They'll be right there on the
floor, and some of these young chaps
had better look out, too, for they
can cut step along with the best"
The balls will be but two of sew
eral brilliant functions planned for
the reunion. The people of Atlanta
have subscribed more than 100000
to finance the reunion, and much OF
this sum will be expended for the
social affairs that will be such at
tractivc features of the four days.
Atlanta is preparing to entertain
the Veterans and other guests in roy
al fashion. The fact that the rail-
roads are giving a rate of one cent
mile to the reunion from any part
of the United States, insures a rec
ord-breaking attendance, and Allan
ta's people are leaving no stone un
turned to receive all visitors hospit
ably and take good care of them
while they are in the city.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which in
dicates poor blood. and as a rule,
there is more or less stomach distur-
bance. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for tyso or
three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a
General Strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and
the Child will be in perfect health.
Pleasant to take. 60c. per bottle
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Best grades of hay.
H. Waller, phone 36. s-2O-tf
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

choosing at all times conservative Investment
and management of capital are two things in which
they are we'll versed. They may be trusted to con-
serve, safeguard and improve the child's estate
Left in the care of this institution, the chds cap
ita will be paced under prudent management, and IN
creased with consistent safety In this way the child
grows physically and mentally, receives proper sup
pors and when he is capable of managing his own at
fairs, his capital comes to him unimpaired
FATHER, MOTHER, MAN or WOMAN,
npon wa,,n there is dependent child think how
,mcerta =, shr tntnre is! Suppose another epidemic
&, nrs. >,,r ,r,v he victim. Who will care and
pruvide for .he curly h y"u stroke and the baby
ewes that look so trusting and appeaingy into yours
You ;are invited to name the Eastern Shore
Trust Company as Guardian under will.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
Oakley Beach Notice.

Oolhlcy 10CssCH 4NOCtCV.
The usual dances will be held at
Oakley Beach Pavilion this week;
that is, Tuesday and Friday nights.
Music will be furnished by the SyE-
cophated Jazz Orchestra. In the
future at all other times except dance
nights, there will be no admission
charged to the grounds or PIER
Adv. 2-26-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

Mexico is just like some families
she's always trying to get the neigh
bor to take sides.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28

Last year was hard year OH adults it was
harder year on children. Many men felt the sting OF
death; many women learned the sorrow of ~bereave-
ment; many children had their young lives blghted
by being deprived of parents and home. The letter
printed above only instance; you can probably
quote similar deaths right in your neighborhood
In cases of this kind the law provides guardian
for the little one: someone who exercises the same
controlove the person and property Of the chiid
which the parent would exercise.
The support of the child the preservation of his
capital that he may get good start in life. are
matters which should be looked upon seriously
Safety should be the first thought.
SAFETY is one of the mottos of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company, and this is borne out in the:
fact that they select with their Board OF Directors
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FERRY
INCORPORATED
DAILY.

INCORPORATED
DAILY.
Lv. Annapolis q. m. a. m. p. m.
Lv. Claiborne-e a. m. 10 a. m. p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Lv. Annapolis-S a. m. IL m. p. m.
Lv. Claiborne-10 a. m. pm. 7.16 pm
No train connection at Claiborne on
first boat during week.
NOTICE.-Early boat leaving Clat-
borne at 6 a. m. enables farm products
to reach Baltimore markets oy SO a.
m. Passengers using this boat can
have 5 hours in Baltimore or Wash
ington, returning same day.
T.. B. HOWARD,
7-11-tf General Manager.
The daily banner., 1919-08-28
WANTED
LOST

ESTRAY-Three dogs, 1 female fox
hound, white and tan; black end white
hound, and yellow setter dog. Liber-
al reward will be paid for information
leading to their immediate recovery,
at VIM. H. Simmons blacksmith shop,
Cambridge, Md. S-27-3t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
PACKERS
CONTROL
SITUATION
Evidence to Show Five Big
Concerns Have Firm Hold
on Live Stock
Market.
BOUGHT LARGE PER CENT
In Twelve orsat Mar,<ets Of Country
Over EIghty-six Per Cent Of
Animals Bought BY
| :
BOUGHT LARGE PER CENT

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Hvidence
intended to show that the five great
packers virtually controlled the live
stock situation in the country was
given the house interstate commerce
committee today when William b.
Colver. chairman OF the federal trade
commission, said this group purchased
SO 41O per cent Of the animals sold at
the twelve great markets during 1916.
This represents very great pro-
portion of the meat supply Of tho
country. said C0lver, IN explanation.
Prices for packers outside the *big
dIes Asa-eeutrOlled by those fixed n
Chicago. the packing center Of the
country, Colverttestified
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

limited Press Leased Wire Service.] J
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, Jan. 8.-In .
heavy sea that tossed powerful mosor
boats around like peanut shells,
wounded Americans from the battle
fields of France were rescued this
morning from the hospital transport,
Northern Pacific, ashore here.
Helpless soldiers in stretchers were
lowered over the slippery sides Of the
wrecked steamer. They were taken
aboard launches from the cruisers Des
Moines and Columbia, and transferred
to relief vessels rolling in the heavy
swell as near to the Northern Pacific
as they dared approach.
Submarine patrol hoat No. 293 took
the first load Of troops who were able
tc help themselves over to the trans
port f. RI Mallory.
The patrol craft dashed alongside
the Northern Pacific in full view Of
crowds Of spectators ashore and clung
there bobbing like cork while $50
Khaki clad men slipped down the rope
ladder to her decks.
Another Transport at Dock
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The trans
port Matsonia arrived here today
from France with units of the 143rd
and Hath field ARTILLERY.
Units of the 143rd were the head
quarters supply company: batteries
B, D, e, and F., ordnance and medi-
cal detachments. These men were
formerly California national guards.
with few from Camp Lewis and
Fort Douglas. They totaled 3,207 men
and officers.
There are LAO men and flfty-eight
officers Of the Hath field artillery
aboard.
Thirty-nine bedridden wounded and
six casual companies also arrived.
$500 on Board Today.
FIRE ISLAND, N Y. Jan 81
Nearly $500 men were still on the
Northern Pacific this morning when
rescue operations were again at
tempted. The big transport, pound
ed sixteen feet deep into sand by the
surf. had a slight list, but was un-
damaged. There was a sleety rain
and cold wind from the northeast.
As the ship had held together for
fifty-tnree hours at the time OF filing
this dispatch, under incessant ham
mering by turbulent sea, naval Of
ficers felt confident she would stand
the terrific strain until all hands
were safe.
Fifteen women were among those
taken off the ship before bad wealth
er put a stop to the first efforts.
Elaborate preparations had been
n ade by army officers to shelter all
troops. walking wounded, bed-ridden
and well, tnat were landed here.
Special trains carrying additional
supplies were held at Long Island
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Rescue Operations Continue During Sleety
Rain and Cold Northeast Wind at
Fire Island.
MANY ACTS Of HER0|SM TAKING PLACE.
Fifty Doctors on Hand Ready to Take Care Of
Soldiers Rescued From Stranded Trans
port Northern Pacific.

City. ready for a quick run to Bay
Shore, opposite the wreck, ready for
emergencies.
Manv acts Of heroism marked the
de4barkation Of wounded. Lifeboats
upset in the boiling surf and sol.
diers and officers on shore unhesi-
tatingly plunged into the sea to the
cid Of the floundering men. The
coast guards risked their own lives
repeatedly. Some were overcome
and dragged ashore unconscious. Roy
Arnott, n beach comber, went into
the breakers and hauled out a NUM-
her of seamen from the cruiser Co
l,.mbia when their motor launch CAP
sized Arnott worked with a rope
tied to his waist, WI issSifs " HIGH a squad
on the beach pulled him to safety
each time he was swept off his feet.
Many came off in the trolley boat
and others in the breeches buoy. The
trolley boat system was abandoned
last night after several llpsets. Fifty
doctors. one hundred workers, nurses
and guards were stationed In cot
tages ON the island to care for the
drencned and shiyering soldiers as
they tumbled out OF the lifeboats.
Two motor boats and two surf boats
arrived this morning from the Sandy
Hook station to hasten debarkation.
Thirty steamers stood off shore all
night, brilliantly lighted and looking
like ships in spectacular night ma
val review.
1ne soldiers on the Northern Pa
cific kept their spirits high. Two
days on the stranded vessel thump-
inc on a sandbar in bleak weather,
failed to make them down-hearted.
They cheered their comrades going
ashore in breeches buoys and yelled
with glee when one of them was
doused by a high wave. The res
cued were warmed at bonfires ana
given coffee and sandwiches by the
Red Cross. 1t was reported the sup
ply OF drinking water on the North
ern Pacific was very low
Shortly after dawn the nortn-
easter increased, bowling about the
buildings on the island, driving the
rain with singing force and kicking
I'D a dangerous sea.
There was little activity in the
early morning hours. Before day.
light the Northern Pacific and snfps'
In the rescue fleet talked with blink
er signal lights. Searchlights swept
the stricken transport.
b Veteran coast guard men pre-
dIcted the relief work would be
greatly hampered should the NORTH,
easter become strong enough TO
drive the steamer down the beach.
Sixteen more women Red cross
nurses arrived during the night from
headquarters in New York Ineir
launch was stranded for short time
IN Great South bay. Later they Wers
transferred TO 4. scow and lanoea
safely. wet and cold.