davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

81
alstiEer thai maus haze cea,u ~
s> aegard tie sMhleet oi Good
i I4scis As Ifisninus. snd sllFoue c0nsid-
| efiEx iiieni al given over to foolish
and senseless vanity The proper con-
Aa-Faflen oi good looks meats se4 efa1
things which are the Foundation stones
q saceess III liie
Iii lie FIRST place they mean health.
ios seldom can one Nli9 Is sieki5 be
! goyd aoking In the nest place llicy
ns=ail attainment al better place nl
1,tiets. for good looks are pleasing NJ
everybody and the possessor d tiien
,is 4 pleasnfeable sght and more eagerly
. s.N Bit ior conapaDonship. ludced vt
nrsf they count Tor more tllan iutel,ec-
iual aud moral quaiiiie. and ali lllat
xots III make np that Il ;ag which sc
Nsil "el14t4uier 1.ood oa' eahaDae
, aiiust qualities more than realized
IusysrtAne. Of Good Looks
i9~y also have a great reglt in
rsas.agz Z lailuess success ~ lBfe. IN
iisss elstsM hs5nq termed "a pleasing
ref srils6te Good looks have exalted
aas .0@H - place among the eeallll-
sH. ryea seated tae!r pos essofs
ssns f1as Therefore, one iold
j. i. 6seie importance and try 10 al
Bus 50 nlang women. etaef
eieibIs do noi under stand ol
gsa,a looks consist AID are SIN
-DlS foolish in regard - .fheH
s. .el aee siliy ab0uj their lElir lii
gY hairs are seen iller.sel that
q a3, has overtaben them I'D wil
s slsifss ~ gel rid of them flies
lE.yf.4-3 f.-tr t..tfr sffar,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

help toward the support OF home, to
contribute By his labor toward tile family
purse.
Chcertully and with high resolves
a good Son bsgins 10 relie4t his father
Of burdens lie takes pride in being
able 10 buy his own clothing. llc
takes pleasure III derofing some of his
earnings 10 making gifts to his mothrr,
father or sister He enjoys the feeling
.oi responsibility. self-respect and self
reliance which his work brings and that
his parents can depend on him 3 little.
During early boyhood he has been taught
thriflsand now he saves something. lass
aside every month part OF his earnings;
he never runs IN deht never bofrows: lie
Is generous, but never wasteful, reckless
or eytravagant lie begins 10 under
stand values, to n,anage expenses, to
keep within an income and to realize
responsibility in money spending
From fathers influence his son
learns that the secret OF achievement IS
IN faithful work, honesty. good habits.
concentration. tenaeity o. purpose. tie
overcoming Of ohstasles, that tie bgt
Hfs is mol one OF ease but OF eToff. and |
Nat Happiness comes iron. The sensc sft
lsiang dore 4 difficult work th5t was
',orth doing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

wrong things are made to seem right
The rush Tor pleasure and wealth m4kee
people careless about higher things. M
fanltof the times is in irresponsible self.
Viii
4 boy Who has been trained by good
parents knows the value OF L good con
seieaet alf tliat IA Times of trial &c
responsibility ID viii solve problems ard
deiiNer hial from temptation EIe re
members the simple but clcar teaching
q llttlc verse on character:
Ruld i well, whateer you do:
Buiid i straight and strong and true;
Balld i clean and high aud broad
Btlid il ior the eye ol God.
In good home boy learns that
everyone IS uadef law, aud that On Ms
good conduct depends the welfare OF ali
When lie enters the larger duties of lie
he VIII find that The same laws that Ike
VAS taught rs i boy make for happiness
aad heplulness IN The world Thus he
Is equipped to be laW abiding citizen
lis loves li~ country looks forward Will
pride 70 ilte rights and privileges he will
haze IS i voter. understands that il is n
dlty 70 have moral courage in time Of
peace as III time OF war He is trur
patriot, and realizes that national llol
lays are days n0t merely ior parade or
lun or excitement bat days 10 remember
he heroic men+w who helped to make the
'ountry, and wllo gave their lives Tor ii.
lnd 50 he determines tohelp to keep the |
ialion ptre IN laws and noble in its aims.
The Coming 5snsTSlion
basA are u Is the fathers AMI home
naSefset aAofhrr generation. hey arr
9 be tlie law raakefs, the citizens who
Is te lplio|d fll sfs.st principles iorA
sfieh oar country .taHds. lhmy need T
q 'hs'. i'sspifel wi,h t1iosieii. ~ theifsh
lgh dsIin'es, dsine aad fe poa. bilities.
's FOR the pish Mp
T. ftk hqxt ;lf.1s. III ..I...,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29


whipped whites Of two eggs eontiues
whipping until Very lieht aud ifn and
pour into small Jelly glasses that have
been previously dipped III cold water
set directly on the ICE 70 emil a;a
harden and serve uIunoIded Deeora.
wirh large raislns that have bc.al bailcsl
until plump. his is 4 dcliciel@ aeco.a-
panment TO roast pork or dueA, rs Well
as turkey
One of the pretticst dishes fof the
thanksgiving table is a trcnchcr iilled
With harmonious combination OF fruits.
Ife trencher, wooden choppinp howl.
can depend on trailing vines for It's gar-
nituFe, as shown IN the illuStfaiion or
n can be decorated with pressed autumn
leaves, touch Of library paste seF1inq
TO afiiX them without The least appear
anee OF stiffness. The woman who doe
typography can make her trenclicr
thlng OF beauty.
Corn Pudding
Corn ought ia Eu,ire c,, fha TEa,,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

and 4 cupfpl or boiled chestnut purte
Rub oyer Che outside Skin or the bird
each morning witA a lutte onion tiice
io which las bsen added 4 pEch al
sweet thyme, and when ready to roast
haste IN the pan with melted peanut b,a
ter and i eupful OF apple sauce. Serve
aarnished with tiny irisd sausage iiaks.
Plymouth Gans Pie
roast du,k, one pound of broiled
calf liver and boiled rabbit are Re
4uirtd for this dslicacy. Cut The meat
from the duck and rabbit into small
abss lsaviug in the smaller Joints ii
preferred. and chop the liver, adding
tlres hard boiled eggs. six stoned and
chopped olives, tablespoonful OF
MINCED parsley and pint of tf1ici.
brown stock highly seasoned with onion
Julee cayenne and salt: turn into a deep
padding dlsh hat has been lined with
very fich biscuit dough rolled thin, and
llNer tlle top with dlninutiye biscuits
placed close together and rolled in the
s1lf- manner. baking in quick oven
Ior about thirty-HYs minutes Garnish
Will plumts of eurled celery or punches
of crisp Grass
Wiasiow salaa
After sneh substantial dinner. q
simple salad is to be preferred. Cut
iaic inch lengths large can Of aspara-
aus tre3eetmg the stalks and mix
nightly with an equal quantity OF chopped
eelrfy adaing a Supiul oi shredded let
laes, two hafdsboiled eggs cut INTO dice
-iid Z fsw eapers toss the ingredients
hshtlK together. rnoistsning with a white
i"@y oniiaise dressing, and serve By the
heAped into nests OF heart
letthrr leaves. decorating each portion
with 2 tea poontal of ininced cress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

appearance than can be calculated. The
dress should be distinguished By appro-
priateness TO ones station III lite, to
daily occupations and associates, by its
beconnngness and BY its refinement Of
sttle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
fdale sran4ts shsrsst ID rola.stti. Gu.

lAs iila atfAtof shows ctasaii.ls
Nay 70 serve : I Ihanksgi ing sherb=t II
crepe paper decorated sherhat cups
poinsetsia. tile holiday flower. hsiss ths
inotif Corn tas4sis on sprays cf Nne4e
10 typify the harvest, ceuld be sab.u4
tuted for poinsetri4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

Colonial Pie "
PAfe the pumplsip, ciIt into ANAL
pieess and steam unlil tender, ptessing
tmoasll a putse sieve 20 retnoVe ans
lamps. Add While hot, 10 each quart OF
pulp, table spoonful each OF tiduf and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

half a eupfnl Of cold water. Now iakc
IRON tile fire and allow the lniNitire la
cool but not harden. and With 4 cf1ani-
whislt beai 70 a sntf iloth, sddins prd-
ually as the mixture thlclsens pint OF
cream beaten solid and the slifllF-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

.spra pHiA sAFt. psIipei ael iaS Bstsn
y1lks 81 tllres esz Eskr. g.irs5ahlsl
hs boiling wate, uElil lhe csr:sg i ar1-
.al.tip IhS Nh.ss. AzA,K hiasits Ail.y
salt 10 : ltitf trotl sprsad iaue Is oysr
thr top pflHale With eiiaRpsd red hSp-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
aincs Pie with Aepie Mssiasae

This is 4 delicious noyeis. t.a.sr !.
.e plate wfth haisv pie ce~st, lil Z NJ
Vince ncat and co>er Nsd peh pa
reiled 10 paperlikc tlnnuess ana bahs
when ready 70 serve coFer N1sh t fl4ie,.
apple naerlngue. sprinkle il nith ct.oaas \
titlts and place III cool a4en uasii Il.
1ncringuc u fantiy Drowned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
Tas n.assr. q Naasrn Ia.

Alelsra lits s hard for bo, There
ards These as ssbsls mss. u. wAisA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
BRINGING UP THE BOY
Some Suggestions the Education and Deyelop-
ment of Your Son

A T fifteen, eighteen or twenty,
"a boy may wish to decide on
4 Va ms future career, and should
A~ -&2- t...... ....atf..-.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
Pomssraaats shsfhst

Press rhe juice from SIX blood
oranges, add one cupful of sugar. iigc
cupfuls OF water and the zest III three
oranges. Freeze to soft mash. Ill. II
one enpfu Of Italian meringue tboiled
frostlng) and finish freezing. Crown
the top of each cup with toasted marsh
mallow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
Pumpkin Pie

NHtFAFH Afs
Pumpkin PIC i within the reach fan
hanks can BE- given that tie pfica of
TINS yellow luscious vegetable has rot
placed il II TIC list or forbidden laS
tries 4 Hubbard squash, baked instea8
q holled, makes I richer custard than
RE pumpkin, but as many people have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

y0 E,any women are silly about
- their appearance IN one WAY or
aAstiger thai mans haze cel,u il
'--> aeeafd tie sAhgert aoi Good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

The TuTksylsss Dinner
ffow 70 provide her Thanksgiving din
Hsr without bankruptisg the ian,iiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
Corn Pudding

GIN ought I'd. hgnre on tht lnanks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

OCdI S-NOCDuSA Has. d man 0S1
tailed to it, and pays him. Month
Ward has man, and the |
city pays for him. Both of these
concerns do the same line of bust
ness. Why the discrimination?
The report merely states the bare
fact of the detail.
Swift & Co. has a city police
man in its employ, but pays for
him. The Stock Yards Bank is
not so generous, and the city
pays for its policeman.
This report, made by the COM
handing officers of the several
police districts, is only corrected
up to Aug 16, and these are few
of its most interesting entries,
marked by Chief McWeeny in an
interview given out the other day
as being on "other details"
The other o28 under the. head
Of, 'sother details" are doing work
in the line of police duty. where
men are necessary. Some of them
are assigned to the county and
city attorneys Offices, some to the
coroner's office, Is to the different
railroad stations, many are en-
ployed serving warrants, several
guard the corridors in the city
and county building, a number
are secretaries and chauffeurs for
the captains, and in great many
cases the detail has been can
celed.
All together there are probab-
ly not more than $50 or so men
who could be put back on patrol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

the L I'D pulIeu OH Will -lHC
school board, are not allowed to
hang around the doorways.
In spite of the fact that a po-
liceman has been detailed at the
Evening Journal for .18 months,
it took two detectives from the
Maxwell street station a week to
find a driver for the Journal. who
slugged a newsdealer at 18th and
Paulina about a month ago.
But one man is at the Abend-
Post, the German daily.
That finishes up the newspa-
pers, but there are several 9th
er funny twists in the report that
are not generally known.
One man is detailed on detec-
tive duty with the Metropolitan
Elevated railroad. And the 81"
actually pays the city for him.
Well, that's all right, you say.
Sure, but in the next line of the
report is the following entry:
Tiernan, J. R.; with Metropol-
itan Elevated railroad; with coll
lector. (Free.)
And practically every day in
some branch of the municipal
court the statement is made by
judge or representative of the
states attorneys office, that ''the
police department is not a collec-
ton agency Perhaps they have
not read that entry in the special
detail report. And even should
the 81" pay for the policeman,
is the police department of the
city of Chicago recruiting agency
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
GAME WARDEN PLACES
FISH IN SAN MIGUEL
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
Clas Vegas Optic

l'rn .Gng with him $4,000 small
brook trout 20 he released IN the
waters Of The streams of san Miguel
county, \ i. Fischer at Santa Fc.
deputy fish ana game warden arrived
IN Las Vegas last night Today Mr.
Fischer placed u considerable mum.
Der OF th' fish IN the Aqua Pusa co.h.
pany's now reservoir In the Peterson
canyon The remainder he turned
over 30 Max Nordhaus ana James
Leonard who will release them In the
neighbOrhood of Trout springs This
VIII materially increase the stock ~
FISH IN The Gallinas river
The fish are from the Hosseikuss
hatchery az Creole, Colo and are
beautiful specimens of their spc eIcs
Mr. FISCHER va, accompanied TO
Glorietu hV Territorial Fish ana
Game Warden Thomas = Gable. who
viii stock the streams there with
similar number oi Young fish The
game warden is spending consider
able money This year Ia stocking the
various streams
Nh Fischer Is exalted ruler of the
santa y" lodg. of Elhs lie was the
guest today of several members OF
The Las Vegas herd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
FARMER LOSES HOUSE
WHEN BROODER BURSTS
,Alomogordo .-ewsl

J e McKillip suffered The tolai
loss of his wo-yory house on his
ranch siN and onehali miles south
Of town last Thursday afternoon be.
tween the hours of one and two
The FIRE, Mr. McKillip thinks. start.
ed from an oycrhcalcd chicken
hrooder, which was being operated
IN the mouse by the heat OF an on
lamp
The house had two rooms down
stairs ANA ono on the second floor
The structure along with the con
tents, consisting of besides the fur.
ni'ure. Mr. McKillips ciolhing. val
liable typewriter and other personal
hcinngingp, We're entirely consnm d
hlOrtunatciy, there WAS III Insm'
anco. lie Intends to rebuild at once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
SANTA FEE EMPLOYE
LOSES FAITHFUL WIFE
Nj. ,icrhcrt Morris Dies NJ Winsiow
>urr Sever. opcraiion--Na
iopuiar Mate 81 claim
ts'iu There.

Winalow. Aliz, March 20 Mrs.
Herbert Morris, wife of Herbert
Morris, the Santa fe claim agent.
died suddenly az Winsiow last sun
laS morning, as he result OF SUI.
pical operation Mrs Morris did not
ally from the operation. She aui-
tered until sunday morning. when
she passed peacefully away.
M Morris and family first located
IN Flagstnn. coming from Dallas,
TcNas, ana moved To Winslow bui 4
short time ago
Mrs Morris was cultured woman
and kindly lady VINO soon mad
many warm friends during lncir short
residence IN Flagstaff She leaves
three daughters and husband To
sunrr the grief of paUins Tho two
eldest daughters were ationdlng
school in Flagstan aud were notl'
fled Saturday ot the dangerous III
ness al thch mother
the funeral services were held In
m NJ T. church ana the remains
were taken 20 her old home ~ Dat.
lns, Texas, for intcrmcni Nj Nor.
tis has the sympathy ot his many
friends in his bereavement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
MIMBREs FARMERS MEET
brgnnilc Iruit aud Truck ar,n,cr-
association To- iuuk tii,r
Their Interests.


special q" Evening Herald.
l''mine' NJ. Ma. % p" ~atur-
a"N az m"'tns 60 form pore
Hah'ni "r'ahlNtt"u of tn" Fruit ANA
Iiu'N 'f"N'rs association OF tho
NiWhr'H valley tho r"mmi't'" ape
pointed 'i ihD meeting last saturday
mHd' li> report 600 the best
m'i'"d OFF ORGANIZING This commit
Co.. So composed "f chairman smith,
o. J. wilson. fd 'N'i"'nu g. "
ease ard u hrdi heb
The question "i uniform seed ANA
how d" obtain &c. ih" best and most
profitable crops q" raise 3D. canning
factory for brnius ard 'hc best man
n'r of marketing $50, among a., suh-
j''ts q" Dee H'ndl"d nf tHr orsan,1a-
u"n. u 's the s'n'rh opinion tnat
tho best Wat'fm'lons in America can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
The Markets

Hay Kansas. per 'on. $500; on
lahomo. $3.50; native. $ii.oo; erama.
t1Soo. Rio puerco. $500, alfalfa.
5000
Grain corn per cwt. $40, wheat
s20o, white bran. si5o. req bran
Sl5o, Colorado oats. 5000; Nebraska
oats. sl5i; native, si.95. barley, per
1o-lb. sack. ,is5.
St1plcs- Flour. per 25-lb. sack. 30
a5c; sugar per cwt.. t5SO6 900,
10 lbs. Tor $500. lard. 15c. rice. lbc.
hominy Ito; native beans. Sc navy
beans. Sc.
Eggs and Produce Ranch eggs per
dozen, 40. Kansas eggs SOC. New
Mexico eggs @ic; butter per H..
80 'ac. honey per comb i2is a15c;
honey. per jar strained, 2s.. cheese.
% 90 soc.
Nuts--pcr lh.. 25c; peanuts rsc;
fancy roasted s0c
Fruits Apple. por box. tee50
800. apples, per 3D.. Si-2c. layer
raieius. zoe; nge. iac. imported. 2ac.
dates. lir. cWrunts. l2tly: n'rln.
soc. bauauas p.r dog. 25a. oranr Pa.
per don. 2i0io,; lemons. e,c; Strap,
f'uit du2. $500. oocoanuta each. loo.
straw horf'cs, box. gac.
Vegetable Potatoes. per cr'
ti.N51s.00, onions. green. . bunch,
for 'r. dry onions. per lp. 5u, hoD'e.
De-. tUruips &c.; radisncs. . huuchcs
tor Or. carrots, be-. lettuce. punches
for 100. lettuce. per head. zoe; caul-
ftlgV..f. Btt Ia tpf, sYttuu. noe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
NATION PLANTS
YOUNG TREES
ON FORESTS
Zuni Mountains Will Be Re.
Forested by Rangers and
Fenced Away from Live
stock Until Sprouts Get I'M
der Way.

tN,Eiulcy COUNTY HcpubliconD
" Il. Mnitouu Vhu uds hars' OF
Oh, f.ro4trv Interests. and whose
headquarters are u AnuJu,rquo az
rived in tins 1t Nodnosduk morning
and pruoocd,d to Tho Iuui moun-
tIus. Whpt, Boz, VIII assist tho une'rs
Iu rrlor.sttul thlt scytiuu
Mr. Mattuuu took out with him
Some $3.50 Nouug yellow pine trees
tNu years ,ld. witch VIII be- planted
iu that r,scr,, Ia connection With
On, plautua uf the trees ho win sow
several acres 10 seeds oi tur pine
to-, \itcr This work Is completed
ho win gp Co SAWYER. Whcr, Do, WiN
plant $500 Young pine trrce and Also
SOW several utroS 90 scpds Tho WORK
till Doe done as rapidly Je possible
Nr Mauuun explains tbat 10 is the
ruiposr of th, forestry service Co. r.-
forest tho d,uud.d mountain districts
whore unh.r 500 grow. and not only
VIII M, tr,.s %, planted. but tno
seeds viii hr eoNn iu urd,. that tuu
growth uf tn, Young timber mu1 p,
u. wp.1 as pu-stnl, after 90, seeds
buNc boon soHn and the trees planted
tu,t arc protected ht the construction
uf I,ucos su that On, sheep and .tttl,
Vii not .nlur, thrm Th. Zuui
mountain Duuuu, and iD, ~lv,,r dis-
ui.i NIlI relclt, pIop'r attention and
in the coitrye OF q f.H N,at. tho
country VII ho aIN. WITH tlc Young
timber which VIII say. the forests
from becoming 3D. thing 1I M, past
" ih, present rat, OF cutting 10 49, .ll
not take long 90 dpNasttto th, forests
unless sumrtmug oi this KIND is dome
to save them.
Not alon, VIII ma, foroAtr, yorvi0,
rctoru t1o d,uud,d districts. bul
inrN NilI aIsp r,-ostJhlish tho range.
Tor the stock Larsp quantities oi
grass a.eas arr sowu i'm the m"m-
aiuo whore the range has boon
abused and DESTROYED and ass soon
as the gras. begins Geo grow the rc-
ttri,tIous viii 10, enforced relative tu
Oh, 8uplug oi stock thereon close
restrictions win Doe enforced bt To,
rangers oud they viii not allow th,
ranges tu he uNorstock,d This viii
insure tho return OF thp rang, t
what % has h,'n ana possibly ia,
reclamation of % large area that has
heretofore been ut nul, watts, TIA,
movement iu this direction b. a Yer,
,umm'udobl" ou, This section oi
Sew Mexico needs the attention oI
tAis department and u, are glad a.
5000 NJ MHttoou ana his assistant.
begin the work as i' means 500 much
both To- tho forestry and ths range
interests W., need both Improve.
m'uis ana this beginning viii b, ia,
iurorunn'r OF greater things az soon
vs ia, apartments prove successful
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
BYRON HENRY IVES
l1ortss
ssnte Fc Avenue anc South -Four u
st 10000 square fe@ a go
Exhausted the Pack

M archdeacon engaged as new
fontuau well recommended youth
who had served AS stable boy The
hrsj duty which the Youth was called
upon ia perform was 20 accompany
the archdcncon on q series of formal
calls
"Mins tho cards. Thomas. and
leave one ~ each house ordered his
master
At'r tWo hours of visiting from
honsc 10 house the archdoacon Hist
was exhausted This D. thr ast
house, Thomas he said 'lcaN, two
cards here"
Begin your pardon, sir was The
drtcroniial reply Il cant I've ONLY
The acc OF spade. lett Ideas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
Mid Rcsult

The courtroom was crowded \
vito VIA seeking divorce on th"
ground. uf extreme cruelty and
anuslyo rua'mnuj Guns. axes roll
ina pin. aud singing nycctiycs
seem % .u have PLAYED prominent
par Zoo tbc plainiin married lite.
The hu lnd was ou 'ho stand nm.
d'rsnna gru"lirg eros oNamina-
lion
THE Examining attorney said You
hlN %, tIncd shat Noui wife on one
occas ou throw cayenne pepper i'm
Nouf uCn Now. sir bindiy zeal "a
what yU lid on that occasion
The witness heNiia'cd and looked
confused Every one expected that
I, was shout to confess 10 som
booking l, of CrlclD Uui 'hHir
hopes V,l, shattered when hc finally
hluuod ont u snoo2ud Every.
hcuk's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
MIST IN.

TiIr Tho Melancholy Epic ol
Young Gentleman who Got Whsi lIc
Went For ana Found u Was Not EN-
actN what ~, Wanted
Text
lic ran for the train ANA he g"l H.
For hcid oar. been "a champion
sprinter
Then he saspod Is this my train
What Not ~
"ph " ,sprinhlc SOME asterisks.
printer Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
New Nurk ~iucL..

$50. NH.k. Marc 'u CON uunrv
D. I'd. 3D., u,r cont
N.ND1u dollars. CSC.
primo mercantile pap... It't'. ugr
mathematical. g. l-N.
-I..H 1908
Afn .lu 100 les
'.I. Northern. rfDi,fr.I l's's
>. york cent? luN #.s
Northern pacific. l-t1.l
E..N... l5N1-N
southern pacific I1T 80
I..H U,.inc. Ia.
~f .Hl-N
,f..' referred. il>1 as.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
,i,,nI

N.N York. Mar -H L,u ,1eE.
gFiuuJ5u
STANDARD copper du. spot .ut
NJ. $40 >Um li.bu.
~il,. -l a-N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-20
old Sores
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom o. an old sore sug-
yests diseased blood The iuhamma-
ton, discharge, dscolorod flesh and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulccr. shows that deep down in
the system ,hofc Is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause ior these
places is furnished b. The fact that
even removing The sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always rctutu. Nature viii heal any
sore If the blood - pure and healthy,
but until the circulation rs cleansed
os all impure matter aad supplied
with noufishng and plasm'c qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED e. remain :. $ = heals
Old Sores IN a perfectly natural way.
II goes into tie blood removes the
impurities ard morbid matters, adds
nouiishing qualities To- this vital
mud, and brings about the very con