davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
FIDDLE FOR CROWN
IN ARKANSAS
Amateur Players &c Violin. Who IN
Nm Read Music. Hold Great Coo-
cla,c NJ togct~. Ariean~as.

Rogers. ARA. Noy. iG.--Fiddiing for
a crown may be new stunt. but at
any rate. the tunes whlch were nddicd
last week at Rogers were old enough
W satisfy even those who protested
agf inst The newncss Of the crown
On an improyiscd platform built on
the great inNn Arkansas fiddiers By
the score fiddied before a great crowd.
FOR the title King Fiddler Of Arkan-
sas." The boys from ''up the creek
and down the creek" and few Of
the girls--ail prepared To fiddle. and
riddle. they did.
Forgetting the audience 81 fashion
ablo visltors that surrounded them.
the manipulators of the bow tucked
their nddles under their chns and
''rosincd M" Old Uncle Ned the
immortal "Arkansas Traveller" Mo-
ncymusk." and Turkey In the straw
Mere rerlcd On IN tho roillckine man
ner 81 the native nddler. setting the
fcet OF the auditors a-dancing In uni
sor.
IL was nearly o'clock when the
performers took their places ON tho
platform. w. A. Harvey. the sage of
Monte Ne, soon put the muriclans at
their ease In his splendid tribute 10
the music ~ the hddicr v. Rec
Guthroy OF sulphur Sprlngr. was IN
charge ~ master OF ceremonies.
Al o'clocR coin Harvey explained
thar the contest was between Ozark
mountain nddlers. win play by ear
ana De- not make thoir living bs play
lng the fiddle. This barred the pro-
feFsional, he said. aud the man who
played by note. He named the judges.
who were George wyvrll OF clare
more. OKLA, Clarence Turner OF Mus
kogcc. Okla. !. y. Conncty ~ Garth
age, Mo. and charles 4. clouston Of
- Louis.
Mr.. Harvey announced that when
the Judges had selected the best nd
dleF he would b. crowned king of
iiddlcFs ~ the oxarks Tor one wear.
when h. would be expected TO defend
his title against al comers. He clos.
cd by introducing E Ben Guthrey as
n0ster of ceremonies. Mr.. Guthrey's
sprcck was ON ladders and hddllng.
and was repletc With humor and sem
simcnt A concert preceding the I'D
dler's contest was participated In 10y
string bands and family orchostras.
with comedy and sentimental songs.
The sensation of the evening was an
| interruption hy Sue Allen. q tall. am
gular country woman. chewing snuff
who insisted on some one dancing
II ended In her going on the stage. Then
all the musicians. Including the a.
iiddlers. playing Turkey "a ths
straw she danced to the cheers and
shouts ~ the multitude.
u was $50 O'Clock before the nd
dicrs' contest began, and continued
amid great interest and excitement
until past midnight The larger part
OF tlb audience were In meteor cara
thar surrounded the stand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
BROTHERS MEET IN
new MEXICO AFTER
THIRTY YEARS
Thought Each Other Long
Since Dead. Brothers United
in Roswell by Accident
Family Reunion Joyous.

Roswell. y NJ. Nov. To- separated
foI IS years during which time they
firmly believed each other Ia he dead.
John aud Bill Kinney were az last
united on election day by the chance
remark of man who had driited into
the little Town whore John Kinney
has resided for the pas, twenty years.
One day thirty years aeo. John ana
Dill separated. one 10 seek his for
tune In New Mexico and The other Ia
remain on the old home farm near
Liberty, Mo-, slxly-iive miles north OF
Kansas CITY.
They corresponded with each other
regularly for nearly ave years, until
failing 10 receive letter from his
brother. John made inquiries and
heard that his brother had died from
an old wound received In the CiviI
war although none could tell where
he was buried.
After short time. John getting the
wandering fever started for Califor-
MIA. overland. making II an right un.
al the emigrant iyain arrived In the
Rocky mountains where they were at.
tackled by the Indians aud number
Killed Report had !, that John was
among those missing. ans his brother
hearing OF Il from wanderer. mourn
ed him as head.
After a short soiourn IN the west,
John moved back 90 the old home IN
Missouri. where he has lived since
A few months ago. william Kinney
who II living near lake Arthur was
kicked by a horse and his leg broken.
Being unable 10 secure medical atten-
ton there. he mounted his horse and
rode TO this city. where ne became =
patient at the hospital
In the course OF the story telling
around the general merchandise store
In the little town OF liberty one day.
not long ago. travelling man VINO
had been In this part OF the country
at the time OF MIR. Kinncy's accident.
CHANGED 10 remark 20 his brother that.
the ''grlttiest" man that he ever saw
lived In New Mexico. John inquired
as 10 the name and thought TINS
might possibly be His long lost broth
or on this evidence alone he made
a trip 10 this country. arriving here
ON the day before election day. "nili
was able 10 be out for the first time
and hearing Of another Kinney being
IN Town proceeded TO hunt him ~
and make himself acquainted.
DO look like your brother that
died about thirty years ago Inquired
mn
Yes. ron SIRE Rre the one" an.
swered the brother and right there
was held family reunion that but
lew men see In life time
They returned 10 the old home In
Missouri this week. where there will
be held gathering Of all the survis-
ing members OF the Kinney family.
and the two VIII likely spend The re-.
mnindcf OF their lives together.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
GRACE VAN sTUDDIF0RD
A POPULAR ACTRESS
treason 90 Pvma Dona's Reasonable
sucec~S Attributed Ia Charming
personality White iseforc is,e too,-
ilglu-.

TIL APPROACHING rcappcarance ~
this city Of Gracs Van studdlford af-
ter an absence Of several yeas recalls
not onl, her artistic and triumphant
tour Of the west IN ''tled Feather =
hut her equally marxed success In
every other roic Ia light cor grand
open that she over eseayed. Her car
c,r has also Seen rsmarkablc for the
loyalty with which the tneatergolns
public ever ciainss SO star who has
never disappointed IL
After more triumps shan usually full
10 this TOT ~ prsma donna, Grace Van
Studdifori retired u few seasons ago
from the srenes 81 her conaueFtr To a
lie OF dGmcNlclty. Two seasons nao
sac resumed her professional career.
Remembering The fickicnesH Win
witch the th,ater-going public II cred
tied there was no manager bold
enough 10 take Mis- Van Studdiford
under his manaecriai Wing. They all
thought that the public had forgotten
her meanwhile. Miss Van studdiford
did no, think "a. she practically be-
camo her own manager with ia, re-
suit that her tour la "rhe Golden
Butterfly" was cverywaere made The
occasion of an enormous nutpoufins
Of the supposed nckle public. Last
sraHon the managers were all literally
At her feet Shc chose wisely when
she signed a long term contract with
Daniel v Arthur. who y today direct
ing the affairs IT The two most suersHs-
ful stars ia maslcai ronedy-- Marie
Cahili ami d. Wolf Happier.
Tho reason Tor thc loyalty of the
public % Miss Van ssuddiford h read.
ny understood when one recalls the
delight she hiss afi0rded II over wide
span of years in the following strand
and lleJt operas, with which her name
Is inseparabl, aasoeiaied. The BLACK
Hussar." '"rhc jolly Musketcer :
Faust. Carmen" 81 Travatore, ="
Robln Hood, Maid Marian" RED
Feather" and many others
Miss Van siuddiford VIII nppear In
The Partisan comic opera boufFs This
Paradise OF Manomel.' at the ElkF
iheater. Deccmber TN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
rlE NnM cAmNra.IE rNNn.

| Americans are not becoming call
lous a. 10, bencnctions 81 the mag.
mates who in the past decades have
beon spreading hcncfnction Upon the
land In liberal WAYS saws the nalsi.
more American Hut the experience
90 such generosity has tended 10
make fresh gifts seem rather q mat
irr of course withou, In ans meas
are diminishing the appreciation ~
tn. benefited public so that Mr.
lCarnegic's latest fund Of x2a 900 00o
which D." has created Tor the pur.
pose 81 uhrr,ing On the forms Of HE
brncfaciion after his decrease. Is nc-
cepicd ny the public ~ yet another
demonstration 81 the motto that tho
liberal man dr,iscth liberal things.
The work that Mr.. carnegie has
been doing ~ an individual viii he
carried on through the income from
this sss.o0o.ooo after he mas passed
out of NE More than s20a. ooo GOO
already h. the credit Of the benefit
cent impulses ~ the ironmaster ~ an
illustration ~ wealth. accumulation
and dispensing that vastly eclipses
lhe regulrd wealth of Midas.
Mr. Carnegie has surpassed his
only efficient rival In the field OF
benefactlon by rf,y millions Of he
sioWmcnL Thus he stands as the
premier slysf Of the world. and. in
fact. ~ alt time Vet one would be
rash TO assume tina, the cnd OF that
lbrrallty has set been reached
This country and. indeed. other
lands as weilr-will hold Mr. Carnegie
in perpetual raEsrd, and his name
aud fame win be co-cxtensive with
the forms of nenefaction that he has
assured pcrpetuaiion. Nothing II
more crcdiiabie 81 modern life than
this spirit tn insure wealth than
beneficial disbursement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
OUTRAGE STORIES
SUBJECT OF PROTEST
Leading Italians Ut New York city
Make Vigorous Dcnials of Truth 81
f'f,~s Rriort- ~ Horrors.

New YORK, Nor. is.--The press re-
ports OF horrible outrages committed
~ Italian troops have caused quite u
stir in the local Italian colony. and
the Italian colony 90 New York came
together tdis afternoon 10 protcs;
against the reports ~ oulragos OF the
Italian army ~ Tripoll published IN
q number of English newspapers and
In one In this city
sulzcr's Harlem River park was tho
place IN which they met There we're
Italians in every seat over the great
floor. Thsy weer stacked around the
edges thirty nr forty deep and tho
stage and the space behind the scenes
We're thickly banked as The inches
Of foot room would permit IN front
OF the platform on each side were
bannsrs which had been carried by
tbs many organizations that had
marched from their vArions head
quarters.
All but one OF tbs speeches were IN
Italian and the delivery was abrupt
| and intense.
viva gestures came fast and Just
~ fast came the shouted "vivas" from
The audience.
Tho crowd was estimated al tho
way from 5.009 60 t0.000 and yet
there was no disorder.
Baron bernardo Quaranta san
seycreno presided a, soday's meeting,
a. said that any newspaper had the
RICH, 10 diner from Italian views and
10 consider that country jusiified IN
n greater OF lesser degree Ia making
It's expedition To Tripoli. but ne added
that no honest newspaper would lend
it's columns 10 the reports ~ "irres-
ponslble corresponding" through
whose accusations discriminating
reader could see the ''preconcelyed
systematic hatred AGAINST everything
Italian.
Resolutions were proposed ana
adopted referring To "a certain section
~ the American press and dcnounc-
cd thu reports which Il had printed
saying that Il was done with the In.
tent Of working or the Hympalhles q
other nations and above all OF tho
American people, Tor the Ottoman
Turks"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

rho incident a. shady ncnd. KAN
sas where a number ~ men 81 vary
ing DEGREES ~ prominence conspircd
20 commit 40 outrageous indigni,y
upon Young woman school teacher
dnos not. after an differ 30 greatly
from Instances ~ awIessncsE In
other naris 90 the country whore in
diylduals have undertaken a. admin
lister summary punishment 20 those
who had Incurred their displeasure.
~ course. for nine ful-grown,
able bodied men 90 Uayiay one fraii
woman at nlghf and apply TAR 10 her
person II a very sorry spectacle. and
one 20 arouse the fiercen resentment
"a The outrage 20 tho SENSE OF chiV-
AIRY which 10 Inherent In the Amer
lean character Hut aside from the
sex ~ the victim, there IL ne abstract
difference between tho shady ncnd
incident ana osh-rr the, have occur-
red AL soo frequently To various parts
Of the country 10 mar our record ~
law-abiding people.
II " useless. and would be hypo-
critical To- poin, the finger 81 scorn
az Kansas on account of the unssy.
ory noloriefy that she has received
from this occurrence, rnhapplb.
there IL no sectlon 81 the United
states where ouirages essentially
similar have not heen perpeiraied.
ana a Il 10 the lastins credi, ~ the
Kansas offlclHlr that PROMPT ana vls-
oFons measures were adopted 60
Srlpg shs psgenafrs % ins,les in the
present Instance
. -At,aaua. ~. .,Ald. .l,oNsaA.l. shal untll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
oUANAA RAILROAD TO
eE STARTED SOON

Quanah. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE con
structlon of the Qnanah. Acme and
Pacific railroad from Paducah 10 Ei
paso. via Roswell. y. NJ. a distance
Of about 500 miles will soon be start.
ed according TO announcement at the
general offices OF the road here. The
survey for the line has already been
made aud Il Ia stated that financial
arrangements have been asked for
carrying Oct the project. This road
Is owned by the Frisco interests ami
Ia completion 10 vi Paso win give
that aystcm o direct line 10 the ~.
mote southwest AMI the Pacific coast
In connection with the Southern Pa.
cinc a. Santa Fe IL will also afford
a new outlet for Northwestern Mexico
besides opening up for development
a great scope Of country IN Texas
and New Mexico. now tar removed
from railroad transportation facilities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
ELASTIC GOWN IS
MILD SENSATION
ropuiacc Iiorriiied. nmt The, Looked.
Just the same, When Woman wear
ing Latest Creation spprarcd.

\ tail, graceful woman dressed In d,
shimn"ring yellow satin gown at
tracted much attention last night In
tde lobby ana IN one OF the dining
rooms Of tho Hotel Breslin. says INC
New York Press. The men were In.
terested and tho women actually gasp
ed when they TOOK SECOND look az
the woman. Her gown was az sucn
tlsh,ness that Il looked Impossible FOR
her 10 take u of without the ala of
q pals ~ m earp
II would not have a gown that was
as SHOCKING ans the one that woman IA
wearing" said a somewhat lean wo-
man sitting IN biz armchair.
ITS rubber" said one pious woman
who had gone near TO ilvestiaate. "a
rubber gown. What will they do next ,
Goodness only knows
Best thing ! ever have seen said
a male investigator who also solved
the mystery ~ the Zine fitting gown.
Tn going 10 buy ms wife one.
The mere fact that the women and
men had discovered the material OF
which the dress was made ala not al
ley curiosliy. Eyes In male heads
turned In every direction a. me NO.
man slowly made her way TO table
10 which waiter was conducting her
some gown. eh p" one man was
heard 10 remark
G, c. Mobiles. assistant manager Of
the hotel. vent to tbs dining room
and had i1lk with the head waiter.
The gown was too much for Mobiles.
He vent ~ tn TIE Nnman and snle:
May speak with YOU outside for an
instant, Mrs Won Niss0n7 -
The Woman. who comes from CHI
caEp, arosc ana her face fiushrd req
with anger
when ! have finished my meal"
WIS her nnswer. The gown OF rushor
rose and fell. Mobiles insisted on I'M
mediate aitentlon. Mrs Won Nisson
marched out OF enc dlniag room. went
upstairs. changed her gown ana ask
cd for her bill. The dining room wal.
tor, the guests and fhnsc IN the .obby
were disappointed AZ the sudden a.
~ anger on The part Of the rubber
clad woman.
They let them go into the sea with
bathing suits. said one OF the guests
why can't they Eat in q perfect gown
like that"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TANNEI.fnIL PRESIDENT
ROSWELL COMMERCIAL CiLB
fiected isissctor la Place 10 H. n.
sicfsnffcy and ThcFeupon i1iessci
10 Presidency flciceatg~ ca iprlea-
lion C0ngrcss.

RoswdTl. ~ A.. Nov, fiat the
regular m0nthiy dinner ~ the direct
|orr Of fhe Commercial club. held last
niaht 40 the uilkcHon. the plan Of
several days ago 70 elect Charles G.
Tannehili president Of the club was
consummated. He was first elected
a director 10 take the place ~ l.. X.
Mcdaffey. resigned. and then presi-
dent 10 take the place of John r Me-
ciure. resigned. who remained =
member OF the board ~ directors.
Mr. TnnnehIll served year ~ pFcei-
dent 81 the club before Sir Mcclure
went into the office and he has en-
tered upon bis duties withonl delay,
other matters of interest were dis
cussed az the dinner. The prealden'
was Instructed 90 name one deiegnte
and more " he saw "a 10 the Ma
lIonai Irrigation congsess a. chIeaeo
December Q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
|. RECEIVE MOST
MERIT MARKS
Employees Of Albuquerque Di-
vision Get More Merit
Marks in October Than All
Rest Of the System.

That the empla,ea uf th. Nlbu.
aucfquc division received mere merit
marks than all tho other divisions ~
the santa 70 combined was shown
by the santa 10 Magazine. published
YESTERDAY This magazine gives rm-
piuyos Of the Albuquerque division "A
total Of 220 merit marks. as against
geo ON other divisions The list OF
local men rcceiving merits ~ ns fol-
lows
T.. u. Hanson. brakeman. Albn-
auacrque division. TO-. he WIS dead
heading To terminal and volunteered
To- stay and flag an important train
on account or sulvsrt washing out.
r. y. Tarr, brnkeman. Albuquer.
pur division. 10. Tor securing paSscn-
ger business
r. v. Edmlnron. Albuquerque divi-
sion, 30. Tor making temporary re-
pairs Ia a broken wire.
y. Mrldrum. brakeman. Albuquer-
que division. 10. for discovering q
broken rail- ana reporting same
J.. ~ OImstcad. brakeman. Albu-
querpuc division. 10. for firing an
engine wnen the fireman was taken
sick
James Christie brakeman. Albu-
qucrque division. 10. for voluntarily
firing an engine when the regular
fireman had become disabled
W = Brown. brakeman Albu.
aueruuc division. 10. for assisting
train crew az dcrnilmen,. Brake.
man Brown was not on duty ~ the
time
g. \. CoEgcshalb brakeman. Albu.
queraue division. TO- for firing en-.
ginc To terminal ON account IS fire
man being tied up 10y sixtcen-houi
law.
william Thomas. conductor, and A
T.. Johncock and r. &. Lloyd. brake.
men. Albuquerque division 10 each
for repairing broksn train line on
water car.
u. q. shauuck. hrakemasn. Aibu-
querquc division. 10. FOR detecting q
defective hrakebeam on anothei
train ana calling the conductors at
tention to same
T.. A. Plnnsy. conductor. r. -
Cavcnee. brakeman: n. J. Rehdcr
engineer. and A. Mellingcr. fireman
Albuquerque division. 10 each. fof
putting out bridge fire
D. u. JUDY. engineer. and \. u
Markham, fireman, Alhuqu"rpu" a.
vision. 10 each' for assisting In re-
brasaing q car. thereby saving delay
10 an important passenger train.
r. Ramaee, conductor and y. %
Robbins and W %. hostwick brake
men. Albuquerque division, 10 each
for repairing bad order ears. thereby
saving delta, into terminal
y. T.. Melville, section foreman, Az
buaueTquo division. IN, FOR noticing q
draEging brakebcam ON pile driver
and stopping the train. thereby i're'
venting damage az the switch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
ENORMOUS LOAN IS
NEGOTIATED FOR
NEW MEXICO
Officers of the Quanah, Texas
and Pacific. Artesia's New
Railroad, After Three Quar-
ter Million Dollars.


N"NNNtAA NWHtNHH"NNNa'" ~ - @A"HsA38f
Artcsia. y. A., Nov. ie.--News
comes from Quanah. Texas. that tue
Q0annh. Acme a Pacific president
ana secretary are In New YORK with
the seal Of the company. for the sup
posed purpose of signlne up papers
for loan 81 threc-quaftrrs ~ mil
Non dollars 10 extend the road west
into New Mexico and ~ Paso.
n l. also stated tina, tho Frisco will
soon begin to run from the north IT,
trains 20 the Quanah depot. thereby
making direct connection ~ the
two roads.
OF course, this extension 81 the
ouanas. Acme a Pacific ia Tor the
purpose ~ meeting and connecting
with the san Diego. ~ Paso n ~.
LOFTS, which il building from Artcsla
TO Ei Paso u 10 what has been ex-
pccted all the time, but w being com
menced sooner than was expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
rrMIs m,vr cu.NarD.

Who does not remember The olden.
Eoldcn days when ever, gen, win q
puil could Rct railroad i,ass when
ever ne wnntcd u.s. fpr himself HE
wife. his man servant his maid sei.,.
ANT. the stranger WITHIN his gates and
HE remote relations even 90 the
th,rd ana fourth generation?
Who does not recall the time when
not only The superintendent. but the
assistant superintendent. tho loeai
counsel tne chicf clerk aud the
bosuns mate an had authority d.
roctly or indirectly. 90 issue gratul-
ties and usually kept on hand a
ready signed book Of passes Tor dis.
trihution among the friends Of the
bccome friends 81 the road. or those
whose spmity against the road II was
hoped 10 foresinllf
In that glorious ncriod the only
people who over paid railroad fare
were thosc who were IN too big n
hurry To apply for pass ana those
who had an abundance 81 money and
fesi that the railroad needed II more
tnan they did In the words Of a
contemporary humorlst. them was
the happy DAYS"
Tempora mutamur. iikewise. what
used e. he ~ not what " 80 longer
H. pull good for pasf--ir fact,
thu gent with puli finds II harder
60 get = pass than anybody else. 4
drastic laW. riRidly enforced. has
brought us 10 the point where Il ~
hard "a tell Just who " emitted To
ride free On railroad. and the pres.
idcni ~ the road himself. when he
starts on u trip OF inspection. h not
certain that before he returns he viii
not be summoned 20 appear before
the Interstate Commerce commission
H. answer for violation ~ the anti
pass law
- dlfficuu ~ il ia this degenerate
day, 10 determine with entire accur-
acy what classes Of people are I'M
mune from the bnlcfnl operation of
me untl-lass law that number Of
the large railway systems have found
II necessary "a create new official,
known 40 the superintendent ~
passes. a. when are referred nm re-
quests FOR free transportation. and
whose duty u ~, Ia doubtful cases.
Ia refer to the Interstate Commerce
commission for information as to
whether the request can LEGALITY b."
granted, II T. needless To add that
IN. superintendent Of passes l. a
highly important ana vastly popular
dlsnitarv.
No particular moral h a. be- drawn
from those reflections They are M
tended merely 20 call attention To- the
great changes that hsvc taken piac"
Ia the space OF a few years While
there wia douhiiors he some whose
point % view viii Head ." differen,
conclusion, the ereat weight Of orin'
ton il that tlso change Is for the net
Ter. For the world has travelled
even II individuals have been com
pviled TO remain more stationary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
DREAM cI.Ew no LOST oIlu.
Iowa Pnrenis seek Their Daughter
Among white Siascr-s

Minneapolis. Mimi. Noy ie.--
believing their is-year-old daugh-
ter Bessle 90 have been a victim Of
white sinvcra, nv. and Mrs. W. ~.
Perry of Creeco, Ia. Rre seeking her
here. The giri has not been seen
since Oct. 10, when she disappear
"a from her home. The sclief OF the
parents that she was In minneapolis
u caused hy a dream which rhe told
her playmatcs shortly before ahe dsS-
appeared. that she had been KID
mapped ana brought here No trace
OF her has been found here, however.
Her parents have offered reward
81 500 Tor Information ~ her where
nb0uts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

the American people have become
educated 10 spch deep ana abiding
respect Tor law and order ~ ~ make
such outrngcs ~ this Impossible ~
frequent occurrence. our claim q"
b, considered an enlightened ana els.
iliyod nation VIII rest On an Insecure
foundation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

rhc New YORK woman who com
plains that a.ooe words constitute too
limited feminine vocabulary fails 70
take into consideration wha, can he
accomplished when all 5000 ~ en-
are turned loosq az once,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

Another Victory for the cause
New Yorks corporation counsel has
announced thst ladies mas SNAKE In
public ~ often ~ they doE-gonc
please. 50 long NJ they don't star, a
riot Ia doing Il,