davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
An Artistic Salad.

That is the most artistic looking pine
apple salad I have ever seem said a
guest TO her hostess. Most Of them look
as messy as If they had been gathered
from the refuse OF plates. How did YOU
ever get the pieces so even
IT'S the way cut my pineapple" was
the reply. IAN old Southern cook taught
ne. Do not part it. but with a fork. be-
gin at the lowest row of scales and lift
ont chunk Of the fruit at a time. Go
round the entire melon, then begin at the
second row and continue TO the top. This
removes all the meat save the core.
When the pieces are out all that Is
necessary is TO cut or the bit OF rind and
your salad is ready TO dress. I leave the
pineapple on the ice for two hours be-
for serving.
AT the last mix with mayonnasse
made with lemon and whipped cream.
and sprinkle the top thickly with paprika
&c give a touch Of color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Correct Fall Neckwear

The woman who finds that she simply
cannot wear one OF the fashionable
Dutch collars or Toby frins viii be glad
to know that a great deal Of high neck
wear will be worn this fail and winter
such as high stiff stocks with long ia
bots" says Edith Weidenfeld in won-
ans Home Companion. There will also
be a return OF the old-tlme 'dickie'-a
stin chemisette Of linen 1t will be made
with or without an attached collar to
wear with V-neck tailored biouses. And
the woman 70 whom the low-cut waists
are becoming can still wear these com
Portable biouses and be quite as modish
as she was last spring and summer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
THE WOMAN HAS TO HELP
Man Proposes but Often Has to Have Assistance in "PODung
Question"

We suppose, writes Rev f. J. Hardy.
the author OF How to Be Happy Though
Married. IN the London Graphic. that
when the new woman condescends 10
marry she will take the proposing into
her own hands. She will feel that this
should come from her as the superior
being But even before the DAYS OF adj
vanced woman rights lame dogs were
! helped over stiles Indeed. so shy are
mere men that hardly any Of them would
dare 10 propose 10 a woman II she did
\ not go half way 10 meet him. The fol-
! lowing are instances Of women going
/ the whole and not merely half the wav:
Some people waste much energy by not
knowing how 20 wait. say, at railway
stations or when meals do not come I'D in
/ time. They might at least observe and
think. but they only fuss and fidget them
! selves and others. In better way did a
man Of whom I have heard spend or
rather have his time spent. He was watt
ing for a train in the 'refreshment room
at large station.
1t was presided over by a goOd-looking
girl who happened to have red hair The
gentleman asked II she could oblige him
with match
With pleasure. II you do not object to
a red-headed one" she replied. with such
a suggestive demure smile that she
aroused his interest. And now they are a
very happy couple
A sea captain called at a village inn
and asked the iandlady a young widow:
DO you know where ! can get a mater
have lost my mate"
I am very sorry for you. Mr.. -"
she said, smiling. I want a mate. too.
and cannot get one AS we are in the
same position I'll ten you what III do:
if you'll be mine. I will be yours
He closed with the bargain. and the
widow, keeping her word, he is now SUD-
piled with two mates.
A shy young man once said to a young
lady. II wish. dear. that we were on such
terms Of intimacy that you would not
mind calling me by my first name
oh" she replied. your second name
Is good enough for me-"
Should women propose. or even give as
much help over the stiles as these ladies
did, Even in other years than leap year
we think that they may when men would
be too shy to carry the effort through
without them. Queens have 70 propose.
and very prettily did Queen Victoria do
this
NY own opinion is that we men are so
modest and retiring that none Of us would !
dare to propose marriage 10 a woman !
unless she came just a little bit OF the |
way to meet us.
But the sex is so goOd-natured in help
ing lame dogs over a stile! An Irish girl i
did it in this way She thought that her I
boy was slow in coming TO the point so 4
she said:
IF were you. Jack, and you were me.
we'd been married long aga"
Shakespeare,s -heroines are remarkably
ready to take the Initiative in this most
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

e. Tooney. Mrs. K. Gallagher, Henri
! Johnson. and Frank Eckert.
Among Westinghouse at the Hote
Byrd are Mr.. NJ. T. Burroughs, MT. anC
Mrs. A W. Esser. Mr.. Lashnorn. Mr.
and Mrs. " o. Tellers. II. J. Outcaulr
and family. Lee A. Miller, Raymond Eyer
r. J. Grace. Mrs. J. F. Kelley and chill.
dren, Mrs. NJ. A. Regain, Mrs. NJ. Hopper
Mrs. r A Hopper. Mrs. r NJ. Henley
James F. Kelly. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
Brent and son.
A. Crown Castle are Miss Anna p
Berry. J. W. Walker, Oscar Mcintosh
Mr.. NJ. Brazzero and wife. j. S. Jones
w. J. Ingram Miss ]. n. Heffernan. n. F.
Tavey. Miss Lillian Molden. Miss Annie
Mcintosh. Miss Clara Mcintosh. Mr..
George Wilson. Mr.. james Mooney. Miss
Lottie Gibson, Miss Sadie Aiagruder. F. NJ
Smith, w. z. Smith. Miss Jessie Robinson.
and Miss A. O'COnnen
Huntington Was There.
Recent arrivals az the Colonial Beach
Hotel were Mrs. Charles n. Norton. Miss
Einma II. Munson. Clyde c. Huntington
G. d. Peck, F. NJ. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs
Hazard, DR.. Esch, Miss Ginfand. DR.
and Mrs. d. G. Smith. F c. Gideon VIII
liam Kline. e. P. Springer, J. II. Reighley.
E. S Martin. H. Cissel. D. ]. Tavenner
and wife, Mrs. Loretto Barnes, George G.
Giltz J. H. Kober and wife Mr. and Mrs.
George Hart, Nice Lyddane. and d.
OEer
At the Walcott House are Mrs. S o.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Hurdle
man, G. H. Grayson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Zen. Mrs. o. c. Rotledge, Miss Bessie
Rotledge, p E. Forester, George f. c.
Copenharver. jr.. John A. Dugan. r. S.
Reed. J. A. Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Fectig, P. ]. Trout. Martin Mcnamara.
J. NJ Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. c. Morris, Mrs
A. X. Baker. Master Jack Baker. Charles
NJ. Douglas. F. W Ruderforth. Mrs. T J.
Rowe, and daughter. Gladys
Recent guests at Cedarcroft were W.
Demsey P. Leduc. Rev N H. Stone. OF
Port Carbon. n. J.. Mrs. J. n. TuthuI,
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Kramer. Mrs. Alice
Murphy, Mr.. Fred Murphy. Miss Cora
Elwood. Mr. c. Stanton, Mrs. ]. f.
Champion. Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Holtz-
man, Miss Elizabeth Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l. Hickman and son. Mr. and
Mrs. N. n. Taylor and family. DR.. and
Mrs. n ]. Leahy, Miss Alice VESSELS.
Miss Aimee Vessels. Mrs. Thomas Rear
don. Mr.. and Mrs Bradley and children,
Mr.. Robert Campbell. Miss Reba Camp
bell. Miss Jesse c. Lloyd. Mrs. J. w.
Paul and family. of Pittsbufg. Pa: Mrs
c. A. Snow, Mr.. H. NJ. Snow. Mrs. Rich
ard Wood. Mr.. ]. E. Champion. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 1. Elwood and daughter, Mr.
Fred A Gargis, Mr.. n. T. Lyman. Mr..
P. A Barbour. Miss c. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles F. Miller. and Or. B. Etchi-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

tertaining her sisters, Miss Jessie Den
meade. and Miss Mary Denmeade. OF
West Point. Va
Miss Clara Mae Reisenbach and Miss
! Fife Wheeler entertained a party OF
friends last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. n. L. Cullen, in honor Of Miss Abbie
Johnson. Among those present were
Miss Abbie Johnson, Miss Dimple Shack
leford, Miss Blanche johnson, Miss Mel
lie kelliher, Miss Marie cullen. Miss Ora
LOgg. Mrs. Frank / Tennyson. Messrs.
d. J. GatcheIl, Atkinson. James NJ. Nc
Ney, Allen Shackleford. Frank Hayward.
Ray Johnson. and Ben Harug.
Guests of Miss DnshielI.
Miss Ray Williams Miss Edith Camp
bell. Of Washington; Miss Marvel Hend-
ersOn. Of Takoma Park. and Mr.. ]. A.
Bishop. Of Takoma Park. D. c.. were
the guests Of Miss Caroline Dashiell. Of
Potomac School. during the week.
Mrs. Eugene Cadmus. of Washington.
is visiting Mrs. Ella D. Adams at the
Rott cottage.
Mr. w A. McCathran, social secretary
to the Secretary OF State, and his
nephew. Mr.. George Donald McCathran.
Of Washington. have returned to thu city
after a lengthy stay at Colonial Beach
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs A / Strasberger and son.
Mr.. Ivan Strasberger. Of Washington.
were recent guests at Hotel Byrd.
Or. and Mrs. Z. 3. Horen and daugh-
tiers, Miss Camilla and Miss Verona. Of
Washington, are at Hotel Byrd for their
vacation.
Mr.. J. c. Bowen. Of Bureau Of Com
merce and Labor spent Sunday at the
New Waterloo home OF Mrs j. J. Ninde.
Mr.. J. E. HObson. nephew OF Lieut..
Hobson. accompanied by his wife spent
tie weekend here. Others in the party
we're Mrs. Margaret Bell. Miss Pearl
Sansberry. Miss May Sansberry, and Mas
ter Allie Sansberry.
Visiting Mrs. ScrIvener.
Mr.. Myron H. Adams. Of Newport. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Allen S. scrivener
at her cottage.
Mr.. William Ourand and wife, Of Wash
ington. are down until after Labor Dav
as guests OF the formers mother. Mrs.
F. S. Ourand.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Brown and daughter
Miss Evelyn Brown. OF Charleston, w.
Va. have made a short visit here as
guests Of Mr. Clifford Nlnde.
The Alvin Smith Memorial Home has
been the stopping place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Myers and daughter. Mrs. Addie
Rhodes, II. L. Halter, Mrs. John Nc
Donough, and Mr.. John Powell.
Recent guests at the Steuart cottage
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart II. Holmes
and sons, David and Wallace; Mrs.
Phoebe De Alley, and Miss Ethel De
Alley
Spending Their Vacations.
The following Washingtonlans are
spending their vacations at the AIthea:
Mr.. John N Heating. Mr.. and Mrs |
D. Gaskins. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Brady. |
Mrs. Ed. Fowler and family, William !
Il. Larcomb, Mr.. and Mrs T. I. Luck I
ut and children. Mrs. F. f. Luckett ana
and Miss Ella Luckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Barnes. after spend |
ng the summer at their beach-front home
rave returned to the city.
Registered at the johnson House are
Amos NJ. Durron, Herbert L. Frank
George J. Loter, Miss Catherine Eilard
:. w. Peck Mrs. Annie Harden. Miss
c. Carr, Thomas Barnes. George
owe, r. S. Miller, Mrs. n Clarke, Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

serious business Helena demands the
hand Of Bertram as the price OF her
woodworking prescription. Desmonda
hints broadly that she is to be had for
the asking.
But If the proposal IS unwelcome? Wen.
Robert Leighton, Bishop OF Dumblane.
met in the would-be Mrs. Leighton a
spinster OF mature years and limited
charms. She called upon the bishop and
Informed him that it had been revealed
to her from heaven that he was to be-
come her husband His right reverence.
though somewhat startled. was equal 10
the occasion. He told the lady that such
an intmation was not 10 be despised.
and that he would give his assent as
soon as he could receive a similar intiyna-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

H. N. B. Williams. long associated with
the Westnoreland Bank. began his two
years term Of Office as mayor OF Colonial
Beach last Thursday. Mr. Williams, after
taking the oath Of Office. spoke to the
citizens present and pledged himself &C
work along the lines Of sound financial
standing. a public high school. and per-
feet sanitation.
Mrs. H. J. Whitzell, who has spent three
summers at the Mann cottage, will remain
during the winter at the King George
House.
Mrs. NJ. c. stein and daughters, Misses
Lillian and Catharine. Of Berwyn, Nd.
are visiting Miss Rose Stein. who is spend
Ing the summer at the New Waterloo.
Mr.. Willis Magruder. Of Washington.
who won quite a reputation in the bowl
ing alley while here. spent the week at
the Crown Castle.
The Rhoda W. with her owner, Mr..
X. S. Wallbank, and party from Salisbury.
Md. anchored last Friday night at the
beach and left early Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gflies. accom-
panied by Messrs. Duncan, Francis. and
Vincent Gillies. OF New York City. are
spending the fall season with Mrs GIL
lies mother. Mrs. Ella d. Adams. at the
Rott Cottage
Mrs. n. Canrey and daughter, Miss sa-
die Cahrey. Of Brightwood. D. c.. spent
the week at the Mann Cottage.
Plans Auto Trip.
Mrs. George Weaver. after closing her
cottage next week. will leave the beach
for an auto trip TO West Springfield. n.
H.. where she will be Joined for the
homeward trip by her sisters, Mrs. 3. w.
Woodruff and Miss Bessie Barnes. Mr.
Z. w. Woodruff viii also be In the party.
DR.. Archibald Miller and family. OF
Takoma Park. have spent the last two
weeks at the beach.
Members OF the Brightwood baseball
team have been enjoying camp life on
the upper end OF the Beach. Among the
latest arrivals are William Bergman.
Milton Skies. West Works, and r. Stew
art
Mrs. Jennie Crabbe. Of Washington.
while on her way to Nomini is making a
stop-over visit to Mrs. n. s. Cullen. Of
this place.
Miss Agnes Breen. OF Washington. who
has been spending her vacation at the
Beach. returned 10 her hume in the city
last Friday.
DIR. J. A. Marchani. Of Porto Rico, is
stopping az Colonial Beach Hotel.
Mrs. H. w. B. Williams has been en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Hint to HOstesses.

--N-- AlN AAliautlAAlA olar.
Don't give parties-except actual mas
querades-in which you must ask vour
guests TO appear in any special costume
They dislike the trouble. and rightly feel
that they are coming TO be entertained.
and not to help in the performance. some
times the command TO wear a white
shirt waist and skirt, or represent a IA
nous book really means a great deal OF
trouble to its recipient II the success
Of your party depends on this co-ope-a-
ton on the part OF your guests. by all
means give another kind OF party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Cruelty to Animals.

from human ldie.
Hazel, aged seven, while feeding the cat
az the dinner table. was reproved by her
father, who told her that the cat must
wait until later. whereupon the small girl
wept and said:
think 1t is a shame, just because she
is a poor dumb animal TO treat her like
q hired girl"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

hot mint sauoe-Aiint auce 70 go With lamb
may Be either hot or cold To make the fo-ner r,,,
INTO a snail saucepan FIVE or six sprigs Of fresh
miat' bay leaf toasp0onful Of chorred onion. a
teaspoonful Of sugar. tablespoonful Of vinegar
one tabeSpoonful Of strained tomato one c-lpfn o,
500. ana the beaten "hite Of an egg Bring 10
bciing point. then simmer gently f,- ten rrn',,..
Ihicken with a teasPconful 81 c'mrarh add a
ieE fresh chopped mint leaves and serve.
toid mint sluCe-T0 make the cold mint sauce
put three tableSpoonfnls Il freshly chopped mint
lnto nasin add two tablespooufus u sugar. then
drop IN one desserts spoonful az olive ali. .dS - IN
o. rinesar. II too strong. a little water may be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
MENUS AND RECIPES.


TO-dRy's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
SACea peacheS Cereal with milk.
Dioi'eu bAosl- Grained potstoeS
NameA Syrup
CcHe~.
DINNER.
ForeQuarter Of Lamb Mint s,uce
Lima beans. Stuffed ~4,e. r,ot.tc.s
Pineapple salad.
Oi@cAeI@ cheese. Frozen fruit.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Shrimp AID cucumber salad
hss Saha"l1heS Peach shortcake.
Chnroiafe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
COLONIAL BEACH
HAS new MAYOR
II. N. B. Williams Begins
TwO-year Term.
COTTAGERS HEAR HIS POLICY

Resort Executive Pledges Himself
for Sound Financial Standing, Pub
lie High school, and Perfect SAM
tatiOn-HOtels Well Filled by WIS.,
itOrs Over sunday and Labor Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

No. 1 Cutter for Chicken and Lob
ster for SALADS. Bread. and Onions
for stunng. and Vegetables OF all
kinds not required in small pieces.
No. 2 Cutter for Hash. Fish Cakes.
Corn for Fritters. Fruits for Mince
Pies. and other foods required IN
small pieces.
No. , Cutter to chop meat Of all
kinds. raw or cooked. for Gro
quettes, Hamburg Steak. Veal Loaf,
Minee Meat. Sausage. Stale Bread.
for crumbs. &c.
No. 4 Cutter-Coarse side for pull
verifying dried Bread and Crackers.
For Grazing Cocoanut. Horse Rad
ish' or any food required in fine
pieces.
No. 4 Cutter-Fine side for max
Ing Peanut Butter or anything re-
quired extremely fine.
FREE-A book OF IS pages. in
valuable to the hOUsekeeper who
would create delicious dishes at lit
tie cost One book given with each
Keystone" Chopper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Elegant Carriages for Fall weddings.
Downey's bridal carriages are recOg-
nized as the finest Hired very reasonably.
OoWney's Stables, 1622-2S l. Phone 22S6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
KEYSTONE
New Way Of Spelling Economy

The high of living should bring home every houekeeper
the necessity of economy
With the of Keystone" Food Chopper tie cost of living
reduced about so per There should be no home
without one-therelI not be after TOMORROW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Six Poppy" Bouillon Spoons. .S1-3s
Poppy" Butter Knives, each. I5c
Poppy" Punch Ladies, each. .s2.Is
Poppy" Cream Ladies, each. sec
Poppy Gravy Ladies. each. .4sc
Poppy" Soup Ladies, each. .SI.IO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Six Poppy" Coffee Spoons. csc
Six Poppy" Orange Spoons. .asc
Six Poppy" oyster Forks. =. sI.10
Six Poppy" Butter Spreaders. sI.s8
Six Poppy" Dinner Knives. f. .s1.ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Six Poppy Teaspoons .44c
Six Poppy" Dessert Spoons. .Ssc
Six Poppy" Tablespoons. 49,. .05c
Six Poppy" Dessert Forks. Doc
Six Poppy Dinner Forks. ..... Csc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

by those of stronger powers of
control.
There is hope for universal
equity. May it not perish. 1t
is evidence of immortality. AS
the Star of Bethlehem guided
the wise men, in like manner
may the hope of mans eventual
equality lead mankind into a
higher sphere of action, a closer
brotherhood.
Peonage in Texas may jar the
sensibilities, but there is worse
yet hidden from the light.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

been shocked from center t o cir
conference by revelations of
graft and he promised to hit in
the head wherever it came into
daylight, thus covering himself
with glory, but the country is
getting tired of muck raking and
we doubt if Roosevelt could be
nominated again and if he were
nominated we do not believe he
could be elected. The republi-
can party is all at skies and sew
ems and we doubt if they can pull
the pieces together sufficiently to
make it even interesting for the
democrats this fall at the con-
gressional elections and if we win
this fall nothing can defeat us in
1912 except cataclysm, but of
course, there will likely be fools
enough to stir up a fight in our
own party so there will be no
hope for us, but right now it
looks much like 1893 did for the
democrats, when we were all
torn to pieces and a man had to
for having voted for
Cleveland. Washington Demo
Graf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
TAFT A E-TERMER

We hope the wish is not father
to the thought, but we have felt
from the day Taft was nominal
ed for president that he would
be a one-termer. The signs all
point that way today and the
bottom rail may be the top rail
tomorrow. We are aware Of all
that and yet, it looks to a man
up a tree as if the democrats
would have TO win the next cleo
ton in the interests Of peace and
decency. Taft's administration
looks more and more every day
like that Of Martin Van Buren, as
wehaye frequently attempted.
feebly TO point out. And that re-
minds US very much of the adj
ministration Of Benjamin Harri-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

things, have given up the battle
for supremacy and are conten;
to take whatever might be
thrown in their way. This
makes them easy victims of
those who lose no chance to make
profit out of the helplessness of
their fellows.
Hard lines, you nay think. In
a measure this is true. also. and
yet where does the blame justly
fall? Life is battle and based
along the idea of the survival Of
the fittest. Men should be
taught that life is duty. They
should be made to feel that their
journey through this sphere is
not a matter of chance, to be
lightly passed. Parenthood is
responsible. Parenthood means
all too little to the average per-
son who dwells in the howell where
poverty is.
Peonage in Texas is horrible
to most of US, and especially in
this section Of the State, and yet
were the people of this section
to get in close touch with condi-
tons that exists in some parts of
this State they would no longer
wonder
In east Texas one can find
healthy vigorous young men
who will cry 81 they are deprived
of a job they have secured and
held for some time. Lack of
confidence in SELF That is the
basis OF pe0nage.
Since the downfall of ADAM %
the present day men have been
made the tools of men. Mental
ity is superior TO brute force .
The weaker viii be dominated .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
NEVER LET LIP

The mass meeting of Fort
Worth business men called for
the Board of Trade rooms at 5
O'Clock Wednesday night. prom
ises to be the most important
gathering of business men held
in years. 1t is proposed to start
a campaign Of boosting such as
was waged in the city at the
time the packing plants were Sc
cured. Members Of the Board
of Trade charge that the bust
ness men have become imbued
with the idea that the city is do
ing well enough and are letting
opportunities for growth slip By.
IL IS 10 overcome this Indifference
that the meeting was arranged.
The call is signed by thirty-one
of the leading men of the city
and the auditorium OF the Board
Of IJade is expected o. be filed
In answer 20 the summons. FL
Worth Telegram
The progressive citizen never
let's mp. He pushes on and 90.
be is ever on the look out for
something higher and betteraHI
zach enterprise thar IS landed is
lnly a stepping stone for bigger
Iues. Too many towns quit the
hustle line before they are near
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
PEONAGE IN TEXAS

The lovers Of freedom and
equity, as it applies 20 mankind,
have been almost startled out of
their boots, recently, by the dis
closure that peonage really exists
in Texas.
How such things are made
possible is readily apparent when
one considers the trend of
events. We have developed a
hopeless class Of people in the
more densely settled sections of
the State. A people who APP
preciating the inequality of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

The Avalanche is well pleased
with the business it has done in
the past, and from the way our
patrons are showering down
their business on us we feel no
uneasiness for the future. The
Avalanche is in a position to do
much more for the country than
ever before and we believe the
people Of this section appreciate,
the fact and will cooperate with
US in the work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

through with their tasks, and as
a result they lose many worthy
enterprises that could have been
added to the list with small
amount of coaxing. Never let
up. Do not rear back in the
easy chair of good enough"
and let the other fellow get the
plums that would be in easy
reach of you if you'll hustle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

The Jacksboro News says
The signs Of the times point
TO the nomination of Charles A.
Culberson of Texas for president
in the year 1912. The old theory
that we have % nominate a man
from a doubtful state has failed
so often b. LOOKS Ike it could be
safely abandoned. Do