davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28

AeS~ - 49, s~'S-N $50
goscinnoSci chrzescijafskiej.
Goscinnos6 ~praWdziwa pre-
dewszystkiem nigdy ME gwai-
q praw wolno6ci j swobody
naleznych gosciom, ME nak}a-
daa zadnego przymusu. Praw-
DIVA goscinno6c ME zalezy
take ma tenn, ably goScia ma
karmic j napoi6 az do przesy-
tn. Ny zas .czesto przeciwnie
postepujemy: czy gos6 chce,
czy ME chce, must jes6 ipit
| chocby re szkoda swego zdro-
via inaczej g%otowiSmy sic ma
niego gniewa6 lub obrazic,
jakoby mas sobie ~lekcewazyf
Tub CARDIFF naszymi darami.
Trzeba przeciez wiedzie6, ze
kazdy cz}owiek ma inny ape
tyt, inne wymagania, inne u
sposobienie, Re vice co jedne-
mu moze sluzy6, drugiemu
moze zaszkodzic. Kazdy sam
najlepiej powinien wiedzie6, co
lille mu jeS6 wolno. Me moz-
ia vice i ME trzeba innych
do jedzenia przymusza6, bez
narazenia ich ma z1e, haste
pstwa takiego przymusu.
Opr6cz tych elementarnych
zasad, tyczacych sic goScin-
nosci, powinnismy take pa
mieta6 i Q tenn, re dobry 60
spodarz ME podaje nigdy
swym goSciom potraw i napo-
j6w szkodliwych i trujacych.
Me powinno sic zatem nigdy
stawiac ma stole takich tru-
cizn jak alkohol, pod jakakol-
wick postacia:. Mech to beda
najlepsze wi win fiilkiery Tub
w6dki, importoyWyapne :piwa,
skoro wiemy, e AfSt a{lkFohol "
mich zawarty iest truciznal,
ME powinnismy ich podawat
naszym goA!ciilo'oo1m, jaklk<olwiek.
by oni sami "a trucizne icE
ME uwazali. .Zwyk}a mi}oSf
blizniego zakazuje nam szko.
die mu ma zdrowiu'w jakikol.
wick spos6b. TAX samo, jak.
bySmy ME postawili go6ciom
zatrutych grzyb6w lub owo.
COW, ME .powinniSmy i ME
mozemy ich czestowac napo.
jami alkoholowymi. Jedyne
miejsce ma alkohol jest W ap.
tece, gdzie moze bye "a pre-.
pisem doktora uzyty jake le-
karstwo = nigdy ma stole, ia
ko nap6j. Do tego s1uza .natu-
ralne i nieszkodliwe napoje,
]ak WOda mlekO, ltd.
R6wniez lie postepuja ci,
kt6rzy zaproszeni gdziekol-
wick W goscine, jedza i pija
wszystko cokolwiek i'm bywa
podane, opierajac sic ma slo-
wach Zbawiciela i Apostof6w:
jedzcie i pijcie, cok0lWiek
wan podadza. Powyzsze
sfowa ME znacza wcale, jake
bySmy absolutnie mieli wszy-
stko jes6 i pic, co tylko nam
kto postawi, bez wzgledu ma
wymagania hygieniczne, ma
stan naszego zofadka i t. p. -
lecz znacza ze ME many W je-
dzeniu j piciu przebierat, cry
E. A.r . y .H - @ltgr--1 ---E+ . - - .s 80 al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28
MASH

Upowatnlenlsa do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARusA nastspujacy
nasi agenci miejtoowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk - =
BRENNAN Tex. w. Kowalski
FRIED. N. OAK DE-. Szarkowski .tft, = "
GRANVILLE, S.Dak:, josef Grubs, =,
INDEPENDENCE wis. Michal Mish' -
MeIlen, Wis, Teoh Derdowsk
NAHTTIcOKE Pa #. Jablonsk :i'.t1>S
NEW WAvERLY. Tex. F, r. Proch
NORWAY Mich, M9teusx Bilski = /. q. t.
OAK HILL, Mieh. 81 Pogorzsisfi
BREMOND, Tex. Ian Fan 81 ,~.,$ &,4E. :,
WARSAW. n. u: @Teodor W, socki #2%'',' :
WILNO Mimi. FIR. Badzi6ski -. go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28

staple przewrot it'd, it'd.
TO wszystko rokuje nowemu
latu - przestepnemu - prace
dniem j noca, ably utrzymac
r~6wnowage j status quo. = :
P~rzezywamy czas SWAT,
SWAT wesela i radosci, ME
powinnismy przeciez zapomi-
nae, re we wszystkiem, zatem
i obchodzeniu wesofych swiat,
zachowa6 trzeba koniecznie
miare i wystrzegac sic wszel-
kich naduzy6. Bardzo roz-
tropnie pisze pod tym wzgle-
dem ,,Abstynent", vice po-
zwolimy sobie przedrukoWac
lego uwagi:
"SSwieta nasze przedstawia-
LA ~niezawodnie wiele uroku j
obudzajac wznios}e
uczucia i mile w%spomnienia W
sercach naszych. Wiele pick
nych tradycyi przytem jest
zwiazanych = kazdem niemal
6wietem narodowem Tub kos
|cielnem, kt6re staramy sic, 0
|ile moznosci, :'zachowac i plele-
gnowa6. Pomimo tego, przyz-
nae trzeba, re wiele takze ma
duzy6 dzieje sic u mas w}a6nie
", Swieta przeznaczone ma roz-.
|pamietywanie i uczczenie
|wielkich pamiatek j tajemnic
religijnych. Te naduzycia i
'wybryki odnosza sic W szcze-
g6lniejszy spos6b do nadmier-
%. 'r = -" ..- ~
nego jedzenia i picia, jakiemu
W swieta sic oddajemy."
Zupe}nie niepotrzebna IDA
je sic rzecza choice dowodzic,
re wiele naduzyc dzieje sic u
mas podczas swiat. Kiedyz to
wiecej pija6stwa j OBJ
zarstwa wiecej pijatyki i burd
rozlicznych zachodzi u mas,
ME we swieta? Kiedyz
palka policyanta j w6z patro-
lowy wiecej czynny, jezeli ME
w dni swiateczne? Rozu-
miemy dobrze, re MONA W
swieta nieco sic zabawic i ro-
.zerwa6, DO rozrywka kazdemu
jest potrzebna - ale przeciez
Jest modus i rebus. Mech
rozrywka nasza bedzie uczci-
wa, rozumna, godna czfowie-
karcywilizowanego, q ME pod
Ia zwierzeca i wstretnay jak to
nieraz sic zdarza. Przypatru-
JAG sic naszym zabawom j
r~ozrywko,mr,1, .,zztdlasaw "a, sic, ze
my juz bez kieliszz Z g ! szklan-
XII .zabawic sic ME umiemy.
Jakiez to wstretne j ponizaja-
ce!
:
Panuje Y mas powszechnie
fa}sz!ywe pojecie Q goS5cinno6-
ci, DO tel Polacy znani 50 2
goscinno5ci Cd wicklow, Lecz
go6cinnoSstt, kt6ra nieraz =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28

. rozbiciu tr6jprzymierza
:Austry, Niemiec j W}och.
w Chinach rewolucya, 0
|kt6rej usmierzenie PREDICT
czy p6znie(j pokusza sic mo--
carstwa pierwszorzedne calego.
|sWiata,
Jest j ,iinrnyyfc,h H !. zatarg6w
mniejszychi wiazanka, kt6-
re chwilowo ME z~akrawaja
ma mic powazniejszego, ale 2
czasem niemniej moga marc
bic k}opotu i naruszyc r6wno-
wage. w samej Ameryce
zastanowic sic wypadnie ".
niedalekiej przysz}oSci mad
ostatecznem zarzadzeniem sic
wzgledem kana}u p%anamskie-
go. - w Portugalii rzecz-
pospolita %niepewna; W Hisz-
panii lada chwili moze ma
staple przewrot it'd, it'd.
10 wszystko rokuje nowemu
|latu ~ przestepnemu - prace
|dniem, i noca, ably utrzymac
r6wnowage j status quo. :
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
THORNBER RESIGNS

The Spokane CWash) Review says
that Professor " :. Thornber. head
Of The department Of horticulture Of
The Washington State college. and
perhaps the most widely known man
in his profession in the northwest,
today announced that he has accepted
the position Of ho~rticulturist for the
Lewiston Land anu Water company
and the Lewiston-Clarkso company.
The position carries a salary of $4,000
a wear and permits Professor Thorn
her 70 continue his professional prac-
tice and his experimental work in the
growing OF fruits.
Professor Thornber has been here
since April I, 1905. At the time of
Professor Thornber's coming to Pull
man there was but n student major
ing in horticulture, a young woman.
There were IS others taking phases
of the work. Today there are over
200 maioring in horticulture alone, and
during the last year there have been
TAT students registered in horticul-
ture work.
Lewiston will be Mr.. Thornber's
new home. at which place. beside car
rying on the work for the big com,
bine. he will establish the Lewiston
Orchards School of Horticulture.
Professor Thornber Is also planning
to organize two civic centers, n near
Lewiston and one near Clarkson, to
carry out country life commission
problems.
The resignation of Professor Thorn
Der takes effect July |, at which
time he assumes the duties of his new
position. During the intervening timt
he has in charge and will present sew
eral important fruit bulletins which
he has been preparing for the las
six months.
In speaking of his departure from
tn institution Professor Thornbel
said: 81 am sorry to give up the col
lege work. l have received the mos
agreeable treatment from both Presi
dent Bryan and the board Of regents
I intend to remain close to the stat
college and the work"
Professor Thornber leaves Thurs
day for Portland to take up the prob
lem OF why the prune trees Of tina
district are failing to set heavy crops
which work has been under his super
vision or two months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
MAYORS INAUGURAL ADDRESS


I"'"' '' ".S S''''' GA
'.'' '''' W
Io i-e .'m"'is oi 'Ae ''ty Nouhc
OF me '... vi ~'"tA
Iu assuming the Office Of Mayor for
the second time. .- is with a great
deal OF pride 'hai I'ei ina the mem
beers OF the city government Tor the
past two years can !ooh Oack over
me record OF '"e Guys NHahclal' ma
terra. c!Nlc -Io"JA' ana ieeI thal
'Heir WORN mas De'h ven uohe ana
ihat lA D"'.o'"E lot 'Ae future 'ha'
they nave 4''a.N ADVANCED the
growth oil BOOKINGS
TO the outgoing members Of the
council and 70 the several city OH
clals and employees, there can be only
words OF 'o~H'Hlenua''oH Ioi 'he en-
''eht ana I"l'"I"I way J." NH'o" e"eh
mas H''ed MS p"'' III '"e 'l''i'ineiS u
government hu' NOTWITHSTANDING 'he
success OF '"e past term 'nefe are
some 'n'hEs ""l'n u appears neceS-
Sa'> 70 [e'"'"'"t'u 10 '"'s 'o""o'l ioi
~ "
~, I'm ,nier.
"
Inc CITY "o''o S"o"'u De gwen d
clerk 10y oo'"s 'HiS me A"ui'or Ca"
'ooN amer me oIue'"'7 u Suppie''
ssnd9
ga - non
80 .I.. 80,
'''' 'o7 it,
'a, '' .''r.' naS
~ eN,r. ~.
s~,oddort.s shoulders 70 hermit him
attending ~ All those necessary duties
5
n
"'
"'''''''' ~ - -
.''"''
me meaning pipes "Io"S Main
street aHo"Iu De "'eFlauIeu III oIue'
'AaI me '!F may Sel 'He MAXIMUM
eMcIehcF from 'he Pi'"'' Nlo"e'
'o"id he save" from '"r very s'"i' %
me heating season III 'he IAN D! '"e
~"l''H''o- ~ ."lS m"''NI 'H'9 9"''iHV
The people OF the city having de-
cided SO strongly for a CITY Hall, we
should give this on earnest attention
and plan that the city have a building
that Will not only hll a want, but be
one Of beauty and a credit to the City.
There is a demand from time TO
time for the extension of the light line
and of the water mains. I am strong
" in favor Of these extensions as fast
as they can be made in a business like
way and where the service to be
furnished in a fair proposition to the
expense Of such extension. Extension
of all Of u utilities should be made
as fast as a sound business policy
will warrant. taking into considera-
ton the question of finance, amount of
revenue to be derived from the ser
vice rendered and the number of
people that will benefit from the same.
The streets and crossings of the
CITY are in better condition than ever,
vet the committees having this in
charge will find that there is work
for them 70 do in order that we main
tain without a break our reputation
Of being the first city in the state
for fine walks and beautiful streets.
Rrookings has too high a record along
this line for rs to let it go back In
any wav
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11

Typewriter paper At the Register Of.
nee At 75 and Is csnts per boz Of 800
sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11
Chalmers Refinement

finished as carefully as your
piano.
Chalmers running boards
and floor boards are covered
with oil and waterproof
cork linOleum.
Chalmers door locks and
handles are extra heavy and
of solid brass. The tool box
is large and conveniently
placed on the left running
board.
The tenders of Chalmers
cars give absolute protection
from dust and mud.
The aluminium steering
wheel spider is enameled
black because aluminium soils
the hands.
The stearing wheel is larg-
er and more substantial than
on most cars.
In a word, not a detail Of
refinement has been neglected
in Chalmers cars.
Many cars which sell for as
high as $1,000 have nothing
more to offer in the way Of
refinement than Chalmers
cars. We couldn't make this
strong statement unless the
cars would back it up.
All that We ask is that you
compare Chalmers cars point
by point with other cars. We
are confident that you will
agree with Our statement that
they offer unusual values at
their prices.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-05-11

NOWADAYS, most any
~ car you buy can be de-
pended on to take YOU there
and bring you back There
are other distinguishing quail
ities-little rehnements that
make some cars, more than
others, worthy of your pur-
chase.
One important thing is
beauty of line and finish.
For everyone who knows
you is going to look at your
car. Everyone who rides in
it is going to consider its ap-
pointments. Is it a car Of
which you can be proud?
Chalmers cars have beauty.
They are numerical, COM
plete, satisfying.
No cars are better finished.
Each Chalmers body receives
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
Little Child Dies

Little Camilla Mamie Louise
Roberts. the q months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Rob
erts died last Sunday morning
after a long illness caused by an
accident that befell the little one
some time ago, when she fell
from the porch striking her
head on a nail, which penetrated
the skull and entering the brain.
Everything was done that medi-
cal skill could conceive to save
the little ones life, and several
days after the delicate operation
of removing a portion Of the
skull, the little sufferer sue
cumbed to the effects of the in
jury and the operation.
The remains were laid to rest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
ONCE C0STLlEST OF WARES
Vessels Of Odorferous Clay So Rare
Only Wealthiest Collectors
Could Afford One.

Vessels of oIor.f,rous clay were
imported early ion che sixteenth eon-
ur 'rm Peru Chile and Mexico ay
,hr Portuguese merchants. 90 which
we're given the name of uuocaro- So
highly was this ware esteemed that
q. /hp V...th.e-t collectors eou. .
afford 90 possess entire specimen.
Broken pieces were -.f Iu gold or sic
r,r or ground .1 powder 90 Doe used
f0 scent cakes aud . e.flpus and 70
perfume gloves and haadserchtefs
il was also supposed 90 possess me-
dI.ua. properties and vas pre-
-.rlei Pos contemporary physicians
for certain ailments The rraf dee
muI for the buo.arl. r.-H.fei IN
fha alleged discovery ~ scented claws
10 Portugal and tha potter. ~ the
time used them 20 fashion aI. sorts
~ drinking ve--e.-. 900 which they
impressed "a seal or stamp, hence the
adoption ~ the name terra 1g...ata.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
SAVING THE YOUNGSTERS.

Mn Booker I Washington saws
that the idea Of the juvenile court
grous yer, slowly u ihc south She
cay. that bo,. and eiri- are sent 90
prison for slight offen,c. and there
a--ociating with older prisoner learn
much evil Local colonel uamens
club. IN Alabama have taken the
matter mp. she -ay., and have u,-
c,aied in establishing raformat0rr-
where bad bows and girl. maj, be
taught rs wc'I 40 punished The
governor ~ che state found the re-
formaiory ~ -1 much good that De-
took charge Of It In Pennsylvania.
Arkansas end Kentucky colorcd
womcn's clubs have been working
along thp am. lines
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
PAPER cows IS NOVELTY

THE paper comb b. q novelty which
has made Its appearance. Its made
of smooth finished. hard cardboard
The teeth are coarse and far apart.
but 10 ls quite useful for Damung
,he hair. The paper comb 3. one %
b. u.fd once and ihcn thrown away.
1t Is dee -nrd Tor traveller, and '1r
Use in public baths. and 10 various
places whore now might boz found
combs Kept for common u,, in such
places these combs might hc FUR
nished by the establishment free II
Is not costly. th- paper comb. put mp
in a wated paper holder. being sold
at retail az on, cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
An EMERGENCY DOOR.

M emergency door FOR thea'.-s
has been invented by Chicago ns1
which cannot be- Opened from tie
outside without the use ~ ~. al
key. ard b.. therefore. -e,ure aga.r ~
'he entrance 81 uuarihorlei pr
sons. and ,et The slightest pre..frc
on any part ~ the inner .urfaa u
The door op.ns i az once. In Iis m
stru,iion the door q. built of two
parts. each comprising a shell. 1nl
upon pressure from within t.e bah
The one she'll collapse, ufo the on ~.
and 10 doing 30 throws the boa. anl
catches ont ~ operation and .he door,
swings open.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
ST0LlDITY OF The CHINESE
Nothing That Can Happen
Matters Much.

The following extract quoted by
All The World. afora, am insight
into the character Of the Chiuaman
as Griffith John. missionary found
him: prom the luugf-a branch of
The river food poured. which gave
both town and surrounding country
the appearance of a lake. Great DEE
stru,tiou of goods and property enc
sued. Thousands of Chinese house,
were deserted by their occupants, aft
er they had chung 90 them o., long as
possible The ChInaman is. how
ever, patient aud good Huworcl HIS
house may be- ready 20 tumble lo-n
he and his family, and perhaps a
friend or two, are sitting upon the
piled no furniture on fhc roof iu
state Of half nudity. smoking. pup
ning gambling and slipping tea ~ .
nothing 0ut Of the way had taken
place 80 long as Ch.namau has
bis bowl ~ rice and pipe Of tobacco,
and a 'o.cra1'e appetite. he cares
neither for life nor death. 4 fa'a..t
at heart, he calmly. and without q
msrmur, submits to the Inevitable %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHS on FINGER NAILS

one Of the latest 'aIs m Germany
i the mounting o' photographs on
the hngrnaII.. thp idea growing OFT
~ the vh.m ~ COUSIN 81 the ~.
SER who had on cramelcd portrait q
her dsure worked on thc nail ~ rer
little finger Th. portrait va. a
work II arr and cost 500. boz nov
the fashionable man..urcs - Berlin
aa', iat,H .p o., ...- o. Cd. p.-0-
graph form The feature - fh.s
work bv man'Dlrcs be- rendering fIc
Photograph waterproof which
done .y coating 70 over with sh.l-
.ac-lty substance burned upon n,
nail Do is .aij that. with careful
handling, Photograph so mounted
VII iast about four months without
-uewai.-P Popular Mechanics.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

fhHissHih Century snoH thsi rftm
isss 70 nttoms reruiaf tesIn
Us England

TIE ancient lu0Ifh ramt ~
"upls' b. hIng revived and prom.
Isw io bopomo a. popular d. roll 1r
tennis. an exchange saws One doe
pldpd advantage that iho game has
over many played BE- Shat both men
and women can pla, with equal
chances Of success. and no one ls too
old for H. \ very small section Of
grass-grown real estate suffice. for
the bowling green. The balls are a
little smaller than those used IN a
bowling allcy 10 begin the game
one of the players rolls a small white
ball keeping 10 within the course
marked by flag. When the white
ball has been properly placed the
bow'ers begin. Each man has two
balls. distinguished from the others
by his initials. which are usually
worked in tho bali with lnlald ivory.
The object Of the bowler is 10 get
as near TO the white ball as possible.
At the end Of the round the distance
of each bali from the white Imll de-
tcrmIncs the score Of each PLAYER.
The balls are weighted 40 one side 90
permit Of curying when bowling and
the skill Of the player is eycrrcd 20
so curve the bali that it viii pass
around anothcr's BAH in the d.rog-
ton A the white ball. 10 is permits
,ia.e TO knock another player bali
out Of the way and replace this ball
with the bali bovIol.
According 90 the players talked /
with, the origin of "Nov's" date,
back a. far d, .le thirteenth century /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

a. ills unlrp b, Hon. q " Col.
uUill, over lhr application of a
number ol other aspinnR OF
the time the new district was
created md be- has iilled the
bench 10 The general satisfaction
of the people of this district. he
is n gentleman Of ability. and a
good Judge of law, and keeps
things busy during court session
He has been a citizen of this
section Of the state some years.
Until recently he has been a
resident of Brownfeld. but has
purchased residence property in
Lubbock and expects to make
this his home in the future.
He has received very favorable
by the press throughout
the district, and will no doubt be
a hard one to down in the com
ing campaign.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
BEST ~ COULD DO

"Co.d comfort. that. sad senator
la Toilette apran1- Of letter sent
10 a defeated candidate by faithful
voter. 1T reminds me ~ Joe
Blanks guide.
Joe Blank went shooting lar au-
tumn after rcrI birds. lie wa. A
poor shot, and though hs guide
brought hm 20 mmr a copse full -
birds. none feII 20 De gun.
"The first eight or nine misses the
guide .aId nothing. but 600 'he tenth
be said a. me uu.njurei reed binds
fose in q great cloud
By gosh. Pr. w. made that lot
shift their quari,r.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
POPULAR GERMAN PRINCESS.

The most talked Of princes. in the
German emprrors household Is
Princes. Eltel FREDERICK. in, vifc u
the second ION. She isayery charm-
ing woman and The Kaiser BE- quite
fond Of her. his on., regrri being
that boz -on has no rlildrcn. The
sfe ~ the oldest son. heir 60 the
throne. 10 the mother ~ thr~ chill
inn. phioh pleases the ksisor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

in the Lubbock cemetery Mon.
day afternoon. Rev. Lane, pas
tor of the Methodist church CON
Quoting the services ct the
grave.
The parents have the sympa-
thy of the entire community,
in the loss of this flower of the
family, and we can only point
them to the One who does all
things for the best.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
plrtus or CAMERA MAN
Woman sutltd nt0uiita Va nstl IN
Huuf asits rtslhe iof
rltiuft

1hr o'cloIb wa, lhp hour N lhe
mn vomanf appointment with W,
photographer hui EARLY in lhe da,
hc lclcphunrd for hcr lo come of two
o'clock She went and found him
busy with another subject
~ wanted YOU 10 come ahead ~
time" be- said $50 YOU could lie
down and rest for nm hour II rs
the hardcs, Kind II work TO get Won
busy people into proper condition
to be photographed You rush
around up to the last minute, then
come here nervous wrecks and eN-
pect me to take good pictures !
can't do IT, Nobody can Tightly
drawn lips. sunken ewes. and gem
orally tense expression don't look we'll
in a photograph. You are good
looking woman and deserve good
looking pictures, but You won't get
them unless YOU rest an hour before
facing the camera"
The woman appreciated the wis
dom of his remarks, but She was So
angry because She had been cheated
ont of valuable hour that u wa,
doubtful II the rest improved her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

tsufe Whose lol We Invaded w cir
tut OHiy Wsnisf lis Owner
shir admitted

The .Iuu hid come toh certain
southern town 1uI before lhr pn.
rdc d prosperous booking nrru mp
preached the manager of tho show.
donrd hoe bat and nld llid you I'll
showmcn know tou has youth .how
ON nav lott
The manager replied he knew
nothing about the matter and or-
dcrcd the negro out of the way The
claimant however. stood no. Ground
and finally proved to the manager
tina, he did own the lot Then the
manager looked up the real estate
agent who had rented the lot for cir
ca, purposes. The real estate man
came un. what Won want hcre;'
he asked Of the owner.
"Nuth'n'. conL nuth'n', cap. |
wa. jos tcIlIn' desc we're show folks
they done got th' tent on my lot"
Did they tear your fence down
NO, sir, oo'ul, case dcy ain no
fences"
swell. don't Won know you can't
keep people of your Dot unless 10 Is
fenced, They can play bali oH It,
or dig bait ON IT, or have a show on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
For District Judge

Judge w. X. Spencer, the
present incumbent this week an
nounces through the columns
of the Avalanche to the voters
of the u judicial district that he
is in the race 10 succeed himself
for the judgeship of this district.
Judge Spencer was appointed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
AFTER THE TOUR

"Well. Bnks. ~, you've re'nrnDi
from vour thousand mile tour "a
New England -ald Bionrs.
yep. -aid Biuhs
"Hov did ,on ind tle hotels n
route 2" asked Bjono
Hotels" retoriol Buks. We
didn't stop ~ an, hotels W. nsss. 4
all our night. in the county ja.s7-
Hsrper's Neelly
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

She fpouiingl Before ne we're
msrriei sou often used 90 catch me
in ,our arms.
He No.. and now ! catch YOU IN
my pockcis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
INTERRUPTED sGPosG.

$50 YOU ien'i oare for ,h,...sT
"Noi muef ~ snua,Inr be- 10
rslsnci e'~r time yoa lup niu =
n,cs nsp nsnsl, Ia 10 ,ol- that . .
,~as n,ots-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

hsrks Mould 500 hAss courFs
10 ~ ~ IN sn sirship'
rsds II suns ons sould rsp<sl
''-y.-s . r's''''''oA