davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
itmSi smomalaimen maantuilie.

- ltnfi fRpmalainen m~aantuilies
ibsfentn Or ipntpupt Smen'in pms
pdristDue, Start tauntisia, &estis
WisconIinisIa ia, iosta loitme aifoino
on noin miitil entpmmentd tonIolois'
to ostonut itieueeu moan. Wiau fuus
luu olenan moinioio nilieltdpdfii,
ioue ainoastoan ISOLATION tuuluiIat
Ieuout poilpot netGG ipertoia.
WlpDs on paifottoin bpmdd metIdd.
Seuouua on bppdt tiet, tirfot, tous
Int ia meiierit loolmitno. 600 line
raiitatie fultee ldpi ienbun.
gDiime maanontoisiltono lGbti Wa'
f%efteIoistd %ioutto fanfoloiiio tortas.
tamaan ianottuu uu~biSaIutus Ieus
tuo, NJ. m. Nestor SiIppuIa, Intti
Inoerion, Seitfi Yontinen, Oictor
Wenetmdfi, 8ictor Yrtfdld, WiGis
am Saori ia Wlite !Sietitfo.
Sos iofu fonfolo iIista baIuoa tors
fempid tietoia ndistd maieto, niitten
b%innoista, ebooista y. m. faa niitd
tdm6n Ieboen fouttopriSto Wtr. @ero
&ortteeltd.
- SiitG beppien ia automobiilin
pbteentormdpfiestd, iostu niime nus
merosla mainitIimme, fuuluu fehits
tpneen Iuurempt iuttu FUN enIitIi
ndptti. 9enosmiebid, iotfa omat
Iuomalaiiiu Tarmureito, Ippttdd ou'
tompbiiIin aiain, mr.. Sbonb. pfIin
omGiIina iDpliitnd ontetto muuteen ia
nautii bcmosmiebiltd nobingontors
ndueta. Oifeuoesia OH bemoIen a
ioia, Nitolot Gill, lDpbetp IppqiietTi
Iiiben, ettd BAN oil juonutIiSIo ala,
esiaan befposta ia on bdntG Iiitd ia
foteitu $l.00. ,Muoon" omietoian
nostoma nabin9onformous iuttu tus
lee ellie mpDbemmin.
Suomolaisten miesten nimet o.
ipot: ylitoloi 6ia, Mniii paulIon,
Ostar Sobnion ia aufuSti Wiita. =
Autti Yaulionin tdii loutfaontui on'
nettomuuoesIa eitd rauoon" aiaidn
futen enIin ferrottiin.
= MRS. ia tnr. Mdfpnen ia lap.
let plpot o0eet uieita p6ipi6 nierais
lemaeia Wafefielbisid id.
- Mafti 4nnttmn maimo fuuIuu
idttdnecn miebenId ia Idbteneen fai.
fesIa biliaiiuubesIa erddn nuoren
mieben fonio. Woimo oil idttdnpt
firieen miebeqeen, iosia bdn iImoitti
idttdmdnid miebeuid iGtIi. Raboio
oil poimo %ioanut mufoonia noin
folme iotoo oouorio. perbe on oIus
nut Norrien pddad. Wlies on npi
mppnpt buoneenia ia buonefalunia.
Wlitdli olemme tuuIeet on mr..
aunttu liino mics, ioten mieben pa'
buus Ell iuinfaon oDut ippnd mai.
mon %tefoon, moon Hence Ie iobtunut
Iuorostoan teppimieIiippoeStd.
Nuoren mieben mined emme ole
Iooneet tietoomme.
ABIGAIL:
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour.
You can't And better. Don't try. MARTHA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
THE MODEL,
VIM. Maxi, omist.
Silatfaa polttopuunne npt.

- Silatfaa polttopuunne npt.
Suoreet mpunpuut mafiaa reffa
fuorma s 2.25.
Ruirpat mpqppuut mafioo reffas
tuorma 5 $50.
&omat p,iut mafiao retfafuormo
$ $50.
Seoit & Some 2umber SO.
3eliooni SO.
3GbfGi MT tilaomosIa uuTi fe'
Idpueu u. pauIin fanpasta. Sopt
nuns tantoun.
= T~armareifle tarbeio, pboen ia
taboen benoIen. W,dltteid = peerIes
ia SmperiaI. Oisfi.forbeia. Hautas
Iantaa. = &aiftia farmnrein torpeis
ia. &dptdd tpIpmdsid bintoio.
MnberIon &c Siuber9.
- Srcnipppnim Notwithstanding
nan muoiinelidnnes tofous pibetddn
Iunnuntoinn toufof. Up. ieurofun'
nom tirfosia olfoen ppbdfoulun los
pnttua, feuo 2 ip. &ofoufIesIa tars
fastetoon tilt Iefd festusteuoon ia
pG1tet6dn foifiSta moboouilesti e.
iiintuIemiStd aiioista, etenfin &ons
iaqistirffofunnan nuoIifotoufIen
mostoonotostd.
Seurofunnon puoleStd
Wm 9r6nnes, W(. ~. Westerbocf,
eiimieS. firiuri.
Snpmantetaan, eta Gunorb
linion mottustoialoipo yMSconia"
ldbiee teidt. 8 pdipd eifd feIdf. 10
pdimd futen on iImpiufIesIa.
Sobn $oiappa on idueen tue.
nut foaroIoStin tuntupio ia plan
poitipio Iebmid. adpfda fatIomosIo
Temportin padua Iabeua aiIin foo.
ria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Saiffafunnalta.

- SumaIanpalmelus emf iunnuns'
taina Sronmoooisia Flo 10 ap. ia
WtontrealisIa, Wis. Flo z III.
Seurafunnan fofoufIen tafia s.
ronmoooisia Ell ole emf Iunnuntaina
iumalanpaItoelusta Wtontreal, Wiicb.
eli pobioistontrila, paan pioeiddn
ie Jos Iopii fontrilaiIile tdsId fuus'
ia %ionafin arfipdimdnd, ipsta mois
ooan ilmoitha mpDbemmin.
6prtaushetti tt. 10 p:nd Flo 2 ip.
Mbram Saaren talolla Ban BUS
firtisid, gBis.
Soiiena lunnuntainu iumalanpals
tpeIus Sron 9eItieid, IBIS. flo 10
ap. presbpterion firfosia ia bartos
usbetfi Flo 2 ip. fieud iomituSia pai'
fasIa.
&olmantena funnuntaina Sron.
nopoisia Flo 10 np. ia st. fontriua
Flo 2 ip.
Nelidntend iunnuntaiua Waren-
ooeIa Nro 3:nen touluua Flo 10 ap.
inerspiuesid Sobn Gsfolan tas
'lo 2 ip. ia Flo puoli 8 i'll.
WaiIrio 10. g0ilen,
2lper It. Sronnoop, Wtid.
IF. $50 u.
sifiel SDbnipn, aiuu Iuroran
.I, fuuluu batetpan opioeroa
moStoon.
". SpridlG ldbtitdnddn @rano
;apios'iin, g8iS. tarfastamaon IL
tdldilen maapbtiDn mpptdpid moi'
ia. Sos mr.. Spridld ndtee maat bps
mif|i, min ban alfaa niitd mpDs
mGdn.
Maaberra &. 80. @rtfola Iao'
pui poiffatunnaQemme moanantoi,
no ia piippnee tddud ionfu pdi'
mGn.
Spcl @aartunen oitoo n6inG
p1ipind muuttoa perheenIG funsIa
moatilaIeen, iofa OH .. g. g. rau'
tatien marrella tSurIepstd pobioi
Ieen.
- Ninttaian tiertdtudt oIiainiebet
9aorala ia 9ines Iaapuipat Srons
noootn Wtnrquette %fauntiSto maa'
nantoina.
0ictur SDbuion ia Wlanna
Wiottola ldbtemdt peridntoi iltona
Suomismatfaue. Wiolemmiua on al.
tpmus polota fpielG Sronpoobiin.
= Neiti 6iloo Nprtfdnen mattus.
ii m~aonontaino Ne9ouueeIeen, Wticb.
~oltootIeen field pIemadn.
= 3muntimme ibereiii OH eIittdnpt
fouutimme yiupermiioreiue" ettd oles
taon mongolia teettdmdGn iotaiu
fauntin tp6td. Wonteia nptpadn on
fonntimme linnoSid II, ioista IL
Euuluu olemon tpob0n ~fpfenepGG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

ABIGAIL:
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour.
You can't And better. Don't try. MARTHA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

= 3GbfGd NIT tiIaomusIa uuii fe'
idpufu u. pauIin fanpasia. Sopt
nuns taotoun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
Ada Patterson

A T LAST we are finding the true
~ reason why there is a decreas-
4 - ing number of marriages.
DR.. John Jackola of Finland is max
ing tour of the world, and has been
using his eyes and brain in making de-
auctions He finds that many women
are declining to marry and at once
points to the reason Consider, he
exclaims. 1.-The large number of unde-
would marry
Dr. Jackola's reason for the dlmln-
ishing number Of marriages is a more
potent one than the fact that six mil
lion women are earning their own liv-
ing in this country and that there IS
a growing proportion of self-supporting
women in other countries. This fact
is not an insurmoantaole obstacle to
marriage, for there isn't a self-sup-
porting woman, be she ever so success
full. who doesn't close her eyes in tireo
moments and think how delightful IL
would be to be taken care of by
man who was equal to his task.
There is the rub Of the argument,
the reason for the waning popularity
of the old institution of marriage, so
MANY thousands of men are proving
UNEQUAL to the task. So many are
matrimonially unfit.
There is the man who can't make g.
living for his family. Indeed, he has
hard shift of it to keep himself alive.
He might get along we'll enough If his
wife became a business as we'll as a
matrimonial partner In other words,
if she earned her own living, and
would be content with his society as a
peruuisite. But women beginning to
use their hitherto dormant thinking
faculties despise the man who can't
"get along" They go downtown them
selves every day and bring home pay
envelope every week. Or they watch
other women do so. and they can't
avoid the conclusion that the man who
can't succeed lacks the sturdy quail
ties these successful women possess.
woman may coddle a neer- do-wen.
She may even work for him. But in
the dark, secret chamber of her heart
she despises him. What a woman may
do a man should do is her motto.
There is the man who eontrives to
keep his purse rea sonably full, but
whose soul is empty of all sense of re-
sponsibility. That he is husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
/" Why Marriages
Decrease

gives this man no added sense of duty.
To be father has no weight or sol
emnity to him. To enjoy himself is
the chief end of such man, and the
days OF the woman who marries him are
days of rage and torment, A woman's
chances Of permanent happiness with
him are as good as though she naa
chosen the high weather vane on a
barn for a spouse.
wife as a contributor to his lordly COM
fort He chooses her because she is
a good housewife and is economical.
She is willing to wait upon him as an
eastern slave upon her lord. And her
reward is ingratitude, often infidelity.
for the woman who marries such a
man more often than not becomes a
dowd, and his love of the beautiful
bids him seek an affinity.
There is the man who can never love
a woman because he cannot be unfaith-
full to the dearest creature in the world
to hinl-himself
There is the human lean-to, the man
who cannot stand upright or alone.
Such man is the sort who wants a
girl to marry him to reform him.
There is the an who Is a failure,
and who looks to marriage to supply
new ways and means for success. The
WIG, anu especially -lQ0 WIG lOIlunS,
he appropriates as a prop.
There is the man who is a failure.
the man who smokes until he is a
whirligig of crafty dancing nerves,
making him a companion as soothins
as a buzz saw in action; the man who
thinks a man should marry because IL
gives him a better standing in the
community; the man " no marries on a
bet, the lying man, the vain man, the
susceptible man.
Unfit to marry, every one. of them'
The only man worth marrying is the
man who has attained maturity of years
who has found his work and achieved
success in it; who is of sound mind, of
high principles; who loves one woman
and who wouldn't turn his head to cast
a backward glance over his shoulder
at passing Venus; the man who is
thoroughly a man.
It is because the census takers house
TO house. office to office canvass re-
veals few such men that marriages are
growing fewer. Woman is finding out
the undesirable bachelors before they
become benedicts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner ss S' c a s s T''
n ARTERsTowN. Mo-. March IS.
a 1911.

n ARTERsTowN. Mo-. March IS.
4 1911.
My Dear Daughter
After all this time it really seems
as though I am going to have the
long desired chance TO visit you. old
Mr.. Bradley has just paid US that
$500 note he has been owing your
father so long. We never thought
we would get it. and now your father
wants me to take that money for
two weeks visit to you.
Your fathers practice has been
fairly good this last year although
q younger doctor from the east, Bos-
ton. 1 think, has settled here and Is
trying to get many of his patients.
I somehow feel that / shouldn't
spend the money in this way, but your
father insists that the change would
be good for me. And as I have never
visited you since you were married he
thinks 1 should do so now. And. OF
course. you know how anxious I am
to see you and the baby, and your
husband.
1 have just had Mrs. Baker make
me a black cloth suit, three quarter
coat and pleated skirt Everyone says
1T looks very nice on me. Then I have
had her make over my black silk and
I have that gray cloth I got when
you married. which, If 1 change the
sleeves. will be just as good as ever.
thought with these. and. say, three
new shirt waists. I could get along
very well. What do you think? Faith
er wants me to get one new dress
while 1 am in New York, so I don't
want to get anything more here
Write me what you think about it,
am going TO bring some black
berry and apple jelly and some of
your favorite green tomato ketchup. I
think I'll have room for some pre-
serves, too. I put up both watermelon
and peach last fall Which do you
like best?
Now your father wants me to start
the first Of the month He says If
put it off something will happen and
1 won't go at all. Now. will that be
convenient for you? Write me as soon
as you get this and tell me what you
think about it all Lovingly. your
mother, Elizabeth /. Allen.
P S.-You have always wanted one
Of your grandmother's quilts Aunt
Laura has the old log cabin pattern.
but I have the Star of Bethlehem and
the double T. Which would you rath-
er have? I can put 1t in the bottom
OF my trunk and it won't take up
much room.
Helen held this letter in her hand a
long time after she had read it. Her
mother coming to see heri The thing
she had wanted so much when she
was first married; but nowhere
was so many reasons why she dreaded
for her mother TO visit her now.
In all her letters home she had inn
piled she was very happy, and that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
1Ayears Ago To-
From The Herald OF Hav
This Date 1897

E. B. Fatman has gone up the santa
Fe on business.
The troops at Fort Bliss held a sham
battle on the plains this morning.
Two carloads of cattle came over to-
day from Juarez for local shippers.
w Halder sells to J. H. Graham lot
2, block 1ss Campbell addition. for s275.
A gale was blowing all day yesterday
in this city and was general as far as
Deming-
An effort is TO be made to organize
a choral society under the direction OF
organist Smith Of st. Clements church.
Yesterday Mexican residents Of Ell
Paso and Juarez celebrated The Epworth
league OF the First Methodist church
held social last night in the church
par1ors
Capt. Hughes, OF the state rangers.
who is up from Ysleta today says the
ranch owners are seeking other means
sof livelihood as there is a scarcity OF
water and they cannot raise crops.
Judge Maxey, district attorney Cub
berson, assistant district attorney West.
clerk d h Hart. marshal Ware and
deputy, marshal Walters are expected
this afternoon from San Antonio and
will open court the day after tomor-
row.
Hose company No. 1 met last night
and chose AdoIph Solomon as delegate
to the state convention with T. H.
Springer as alternate The boys have
received their new caps. which are
fashioned after the regulation New
York department caps. Hose company
No 3 also met and elected w. E.
Shelter foreman and c. 4. Campbell as
sistant, while H F. Stacy was elected
delegate TO the state convention and ].
A Caire alternate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

Warren was kind and considerate in
every way 1t was both her pride that
prompted this and a desire to keep
from the mother the pain which the
knowledge OF her daughters unhappf-
ness would bring So she had written
home joyful letters.
And now for her mother to come
and find that she was far from happy:
that Warren was irritable and selfish.
and that they were growing farther
and farther apart. II it were a few
days. she might dissemble, make her
mother believe that she was as happy
as her letters implied But two
weeks. She knew it would be impos-
sible 10 deceive her mother for two
weeks.
And Warren-what would be his at
tftude2 None of her people had ever
visited her. She had nothing to Judge
by as TO how he would receive her
mother. And just now, when things
between them were more strained and
difficult than they had ever been. Her
mother could not have chosen a more
unfortunate time.
And yet she could not write her
this. She would have to write her
to come. There was no other way
When she handed Warren the letter
that evening was with varying
emotions.
Here is letter I got from mother
today She is coming to visit u.s.
ITO what?"
Looked for Trouble.
ITO visit u.s." she repeated quietly.
Read the letter yourself
Warren read the letter and laid Il
down without comment
Helen waited tensely for some re-
mark. but he made none. At last she
said slowly:
Warren, whatever your attitude
has been toward me lately. this Is
my mothers first visit and 1 hope you
will help make her stay pleasant
one"
Now. that's just like you, That's
the sort OF thing which makes me
mad clear through. Why do you imply
that I won't make her visit pleasant7
I haven't said anything to the con-
tray, have II"
no. but I thought
That's just it. You're eternallv ex-
pecting something unpleasant from
me, and that's why nine times out
of ten YOU get IT. I suppose as soon
as YOU read your mothers letter you
Immediately jumped to the conclusion
I wouldn't be civil to her. Now
didn't you? Well. I'll tell you right
here. if I'm not civil to her il will
be your own fault. Now Just null
that OVER
Helen made no answer, but her
cheeks burned holly as she refolded
the letter into its envelope, and in
strained silence again took up her
sewing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

ter this, and when the women Went to
talk servants and fal-lals in the
drawing room 1 crept out into the hall
and tried to figger out what was go
ing TO be the end of it all
It hadn't got very far when 1 heard
a snort, like a horse gives afore he
starts drinking. and there was mother
BelIairs looking at me, like parson
looks at trouser button in the col
lection plate.
"What is the meaning of this. sir?'
she said in a voice what reminded me
of the sergeant major on one of his
liver trouble mornings; and she hands
me a paper what said that the duchess
of Chasemegals was giving a house
party at Christmas, and that lord CAL
vertson was one Of the guests
We'll, of course, was right up
against it then, and no error, SO just
fix up a laugh.
"-Where's Capt Fftz Gerald? ses
she in the same awful tone, and my
poor master came up looking like
bloke what had lost a Sowing and
picked up a temperance medal.
WHO is this imposter?" ses she,
turning to him. This scoundrel whom
you have foisted on me as lord Cal
version?
aren't you 4OEO OdlfSItSOu. oCS
Capt Fitz Gerald.
"'She ses 1 amt ses l. She looks
as if she knew
Then who are your ses he, acting
his part beautiful
"I dunno seS I doing a bit of play
acting myself, and hitting my fore
head like I've seen heroes do at Drury
Lane. I'm what you call a lost tden-
tity, I forgot my name years and
years ago, and l don't suppose I will
ever remember it again. 1 come here
in course of my wanderings, and as
everybody said / was lord Calvertson
I let it go at that
but you said you knew me in my
regiment ses Capt Fitz Gerald, and
you're so wonderful like lord Calvert
son didn't know the difference
81 thought 1 knew you. sir, ses I.
Faces sorter fit up afore me what
I've seen before, and your face was
familiar
"'You internal scoundre1r ses Capt.
F'itz Gerald, selling me by the collar.
Leave him to me, Mrs. Bellairs-I will
deal with him.
You'll do nothing Of the sort ses
She I believe he's your accomplice. /
shall call in the pIeece.'
Think of the publicity If you do
that ses my master. Better keep the
matter quiet for your own sake, ana
let me thrash him as he deserves. III
give him the soundest hiding Of his
life' dragging me outside the door,
he gave me five pound note.
"'Clear out ses he, and shave your
moustache off, or do something so
that no one recognizes you.
VERY good sir, ses 1. But, afore
go. let me give you a bit Of advice.
Play up that publicity ticket for all
you're worth. The old girl went as
white as a sheet when you spoke about
1t. and If you say as how you'll see
the matter hushed up if she'll let you
marry Miss Elsie, she's bound TO give
way
.And I was right, for two months
later I was outside the church door,
chucking rice and old shoes with the
best of them as captain and Mrs. Fftz
Gerald drove away; but, though care
fully read the papers next day. there
was no mention of lord CalV& rtson in
the last of guests!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
UNcLWKA Vars Denatured Poem

do their
~ selling
is bilious and
and doctors supereiious and
me up with potions and rub with
that
spring lis here to it pas uref ragr
the lowing steer; when from his
here When sooboy
all
like
to
with small poignant
that i
c..,.,ss ,,,, ;, e..-s. Matthew. Adam. 6A.ssR.s...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
Texas AS Tobacco Producer


identical whit tina of famed
There increasing
"a will
10 al
planting the
Ind then
increasing Dragging
t either. L something big make Pasob rag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

OLAA( - 81 u AO-Se
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
gu a ? q mt e e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p Z . o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 00o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
The Dove OF Peace

L Paso figuring in the very white
A as to whether some shphooter the
viii forth from the insurrec stronghold
The fact that Francisco sdadsa He have
with the insurTeO ne mas ne the
Of the insutOs and any man can exert an TOT ~
he is the with jose Yves LmantOur
powerful present. he is in position to tell
Fo and the fnsuo army government
Lmantouri position offer deliver the goods
large but the leader the insuTTes appears
to be headstrOng his revolutionary
At first the senior MaderO interviews that reflected
uprising head and chief Then he began to
father was speak his efforts viii probably
The senior pTaderO has interests both ways
that are and his remains at
shot the instruction IN
successful may expected, hard attempt to
settle the present trouble for these lifelong
he was Mexican frank
the of the son and the men who are lighting
has received avs the past from the
have in Mexico he is able to see the governments
of the land barOns As mediator the senior aderO m MAKE
good anybody his accept the terms offered by
LirnantOur the doubtless be prolonged
would only his endeavOrs to
fighting said they willing On these men, the
Of advice win much affect
the decio Of in field
faith from the Mexican and
their acceptance BY the lnsuTIsc ms lhsullec0n mas Oa 70 m
power the public the oppression which
tbe ppe have had to submit 1t has the
necessity
although president reform,
boldly
public
up by every
constitution eliminating the clause he
had permitting
Of
distribution
power people
supposed
themu ndert the nisak they notkn
rpe pledged carry
@ = -. tn t c Cattle y M p the s zines IS s1 u go 60
will
aisce; they
give present. they accomplished they
the
preparing municipal
money they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
Mexico City, Where the Old and
New Present Striking Contrasts

Built IN the Crater Volcano When It Had Become Lake
1t Is the Highest Capital in the World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

planning
there's for philanthropy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

The AssociHsion - American 1
Ausv>rsis~r. ass exaniaed and ccf66ed 10
tie c;Dculas;so 4 ths pubkes6Da- The deal
- -. g - exsmssr.t;sn l. On Sic stthe
New Ys<k oE;.s q the Association. No
s<hw seuu Is cnculston ezsrsntoed
N. 81 elGSess- .s.s.s. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

Of Poughkeepsie preparing
citizens
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

(continued on nsxt page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03

vL figuring of the which the white
Il still question
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

In addressing Mr.. Taft at Beverly,
by way Of compliment Herbert N
Dawson. president Of the New Eng.
land Association Of Commercial Elk
ecutives, said: I'VE have watched
your course In the White House and
before the people and are satisfied
that II you have made mistakes they
are mistakes of an honest man who
had rather do something and be
wrong than do nothing and be right.
On this theory II 10 easy to explain
Mr.. Taft's vetoes Of the wool and
farmers free-list bills. He felt the
imperative need OF doing something
and did the wrong thing, when he
had the alternative Of doing nothing
and being right In respect to tarif re-
vision.
Mr.. Taft made q mistake In killing
the wool bill. For that very reason
he should be the more ready to RENE
DIV IL. His excuse for postponing the
revision of the wool and other sched-
ules OF the Payne-Aldrich tarin was
that Il would not be for long; the tar