davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
MI READY ron THE FAIR.

rr,iorn'uus are uow practically
.,mrl.,, ipr SHOT ls evidently going
60 Do, 90, largest attended ANA most
rn,Iu.hIs successful Sew M'Srp fnir
'.,I h,Ib 40 Albuquerque NhI'h is %
ri,H uIr broad g'utrIu"uI mad" after
au' ,.u. Iarrltion nud cufrtul dcllb'r-
at,u % Us founded "u druuubrrrhl.
'n,is -, ar" insured Of tn" larg"s,
exhibits of Sow M'slc" products ever
seen ~ lns 'Iig. q oir,uustuu', due
10 N, remarkably big crops of the
season air ,,,r Ia" state. ana the r..
IultIur ruthufiHsn aud prosperity 80
the men who exhibit their stun. tn"
combination Of the nfur"mrniiuu
prosperity ana IA" cxtromcly low rail-
ROAD rates, also m" enthusiasm r.
f,rrcd to. makes ~ certain that IN"
orowdH are going 80 b" II lit,!c bit
bigger than ever before.
It'mizcd reports ns 10 the street
pnRcnnts published IN this paper have"
shown beyond IA" shadow ~ Il doubt
that the nut"mDhil" ana trades and
other parrdos ~" going I" b" NOR"
lengthy uud beautiful and representa-
tive than eyer hrfuro. Sprclal feat
uros such rg the manufactures F"'-
tiun. the poultry ana bench shows
a." going 10 be- unumllly interesting
nnd extensive" uud the Amusement
program Is all mat could b" desired
The present, Of Lincoln i"drhry. tho
world .ilmbus birdmru, alone assures
plenty Of entertainment for the visit
"rs, bat wo have % fine racing pro.
gram. q splendid carnival company,
good baseball ana a doZru ana on"
uihrr Amusement features that VIII
Eocp m" people busy having good
time Sever before have ~ many
bodies ~ various kinds planned their
stat" conventions Tor the fair thus
Kidding immrasurahly To- the number
81 the City'H guests Albuquerque,
with her paved streets ana new night
nv fANlttt anu blNti l'hhll' lIill'I'N'r
m"ut, has meyer been In ~ good trim
for the entertainment uf a crowd,
uud wr believe IA" spirit 81 the cltl-
2rua be- a Itu" more enthusiast, than
al any um' during the history ~ the
annual fair.
n Euu could tran even Alhupurr-
uu'u singh, SOLITARY kuorkrr, who
over IA" ~, 10 his lnlr ana pin him
rIph down {" "a plain statement, Ia"
nupld ulmii on cross examination
thrr the prospects arc pretty good for
~" INST irnl stat" fair Al that re-
mains u"v ~ for every man. woman
nud yhlid 10 enter Ia the fullest into
Tho holiday spirit ana see that every
visitor enjoys himself ana goes home
- hoostcr. II ought To he Alhuqu"r-
qurr'a greatest week, let us all holr
to make u 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
TIIf Dr.NiL,S 'SOLIIOQUY.

Ga EoVurAiI
ON, rpni .. Nh. d.,n so, muAnp
Yl,,,
Ana tr,p,y ,,, pgy,, ,h. .J,ff,r.,,.. .,r
yuiu
"rv,.p , tn.., md an .,Ii.rnuud
mar
III. m.mor, ,u,r,. to IN, .,.nog of
his y,uih
And me. .... uIr..l. with mot. boiling
,,nrs
=, ,r ,.,k dawn mig I,dg,r and
uIrn,J H. IA, pngr
4 .ut,rns, n. ,,,i,fura ,g ne
danced through rn. ,no,,
OF am J,it, TIM. lA..i mat ann.
Ir.r ~. nu..".., y.r.i,s , .nriinr.l
ir.,,,s,.
Ever sn,. IN. rr.nriop of man.
,l.,. .,.lr.l , p,.l n,r..r, r.r six
tr,u..,uJ ,,.,rs
And .houlJ n. ..,r.pi ,nh ih,
.yl.ld
AMI .i.,. mo- ,,,.,,..,,,.i. r,,rIs..,.u.
IA n,yr
f,Id
,I,,, r,,,I,,r,, v,r, ...,..u,d rrni,
OF merchants and fIy,,rs galore.
r,,. l.,.p,,J ,..u,i.i,rs a.. I.,uII.s unilI
E,.r. nr. .r nv ,u,.,. ,s sore.
"Iv.. ftJdInrs p,u,I,I.ys and Insurance
u,,u
Tyn murI,rrra rnrp.r4 and liars,
Ana ulrd mn tho uuruI,, with green
p.rnrr.tt
Tu rrr, ,,,u,rr, rru ont the ,Irrs.
.ul.,.. ,,ilrn.,d ,,rdu,,ors and doctors
Ia snare.
unr,r traders and preachers to
amend.
p,r,lIi,ana Drnorrnta ruri,s and
WhIys
Al 80, -, ,hr., ,,,,,,s,,,u,r ,,,u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
ALWAYS III INitIN OF
PROGRESS.

M. ,.,. ... a., 10,
49,. ~, al
....,.
...,. .,l, - ..,,.,.
-, r.u..,|
.,., , q. ..-.,,.. ..,,., 49,.
NH. a.. .,...,.......
...,... -, -. ...,, -,
a.. .,,.. 49, ,.,,,, =, ,r., -,
49,. - H..
g.. a. ,, .,..,..,
Ii, .,,...,
80, ,.,...,... ,....,,...
.,,.. ,.,,,
L.. a.. -. ,..,. .,.,..,,,
,,,. ..,,
NJ, 49,.
.,,.u.. 49,.
I.. ,...,..,.. r., a.. u,.,. nathan,
,,.,.,
.... g..
n..,,,.... ..,..,,, ......, ,..
.u, , M $780,, 49,, ,,,, .r.
,,...,... ,..,. ID. ,,,,., .,.,, ,.,,.,.,.,
..,,,,..... ,....... ..,.. A.. ..,....,,,,, ..,
,,,,,, T.. ,l.,.d .,.,ir., ,.,.,y,,
....., ,......,.... 49,. 80. ,...r.
H.. -, ,... ,r,,o Il .1,,t,, r,.. .,,.
49,. 49,. u.,.,,,., ,,.. .,
..., -, .. Ma, b.,
,......,.,..
.r u...u
1T, ,,.., ,
"a, .,...,.,n 49,,
.,......,. 49,, LIN, ....
........,,,. ...,,
,-. .. ,...,.,... ,....,.
, .,.. a..
......,.. ...
49,. -. 49,, ,'u., ,., ,h.
-. -, 49,. ..,..,.,,.... ..., ....,,
a.. - MT, .l., ..,. q,
,,.s,. o.. =, ......, r...,n,,,, ,
a.. IT,, ,,, ...,. ,a,, -, 10
r,r, ,.,. .,..., a.. ,., -, d. and
-. ,',., -.....,.,. ,a.,,r
-. .u $500. -, ,,,,,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
THE DANGER or DEMOCRACY.

The tide IL turning toward Presl-
dent TAFT. The American people are
realizing the danger which confronts
them In the possibility Of Demo-
cratic administration. The Demo-
cratic party. In is platform adopted
at Baltimore. declares that the pro-
tectiyo system IL unconstitutional.
Professor Wilson IL a confessed free
trader. He testified before the tariff
board In 1854 that he was In favor {
the repeal Of al protective laws and
made the Ahnasa statement that be-
eause the elates IN this Union al
iowea fscs lntsrehanHs o. commerce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
OrnIlnna Ncxt DOOT.

Little Harry's parents always kept
n barrel OF apples In the cellar. MOI
long ago they moved next door to an
orphans home. shortly after NOV
ing Harrys mother noticed that tho
apples dlsA ppeared with great rapid
ity,
Harry" she said one morning.
what In going on with out apples?"
Mother" he replied. II have to eat
great many apples"
II am willing that you should have
all the apples you want. Hut why
do you eat 30 many latelyT'
"Why I have 20 cat a great many.
cause the orphans want the cores"
DiscOuraEing.
Our well-known stock actress. He'd
Wig, the swedish maid. said this to her
mistress the other evening:
"Missus, Ina'am! Aln'd ID too bad
about mine friend Ahna2 She bane
keepln' company yet nit yunk maj
fer tre0 yare. already, unit she pan
AYEled " him Two wesks $50. uni
---------------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
sn,cd by lhc ConslIlnlInn.

tFrom the Youths Companion)
The late Thomas Is. Reed, when a
Hd, was requested To- bnil out u small
boat that had been leaking badly aud
na- almost fun uf water.
81 can't do IT," replied Tom. "Irs
unconstitutional"
what do you mean" inquired the
owner 81 the boat.
"rhc constitution 81 the. United
states says" replied IN" future states
man, THAT excessive bail shall not De-
required 81 any man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Next IN order.
shnkesncnrc nnd I'oolI,alI.


"DuWn, DuWn'"--IIcnTy vi,
"Wcn placud!"-,Henry V.
AN excellent pass. The Tempest.
~ touch, touch, do confess, -
Hamlet.
- do command you to their backs"
Macbeth.
"Morc PUSHES more rushcs."--2
Henry ".
This shouldcrIng Of each other."--
Henry VI,
"Bclng down I have the placing, -
CymbclIne,
"Lct him not pass, but XIII him
rather. "-Othello,
IT'S sport 10 maui runner. -
Anthony and Cleopatra.
I'm catch II ere II comes 10
ground, Macbeth.
we must have bloody noses ana
cracked crowns Henry ~.
worthy sir. thou bloedcst: thy ex-
crclso hath been too vlOlent."-corl-
Olanus,
ITS tho FIRST time that ever heard
breaking OF ribs was sport.'-As You
Like II. -Bostoh Irahscrip'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
The Fellow Who sits Around.

tFron Tn" Greensboro Herald
Dcmucrnt)
The sorrlcst man on rarth Is the
fellow who viii sit around uud white
ana cuss out his own town. Even
should man lis" Hstrld" TIA" north
pol" ne should call II home ana be-
ready 10 boost H. II hr couldn't gay
anything cls" nice about H. he could
say that hE Ice bin didn't come high
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED


by local applications. az they cannot
reach the diseased portion ~ the ear
There Is only one way To cure deaf
ness. and that II by constitutional
remedies. Deafness IN caused by an
inflamed condition ~ the mucous lln-
ing of the Eustnchian tube. When
this tube In inflamed you have a
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing.
ana when II Ia entirely closed deafness
is the result. ana unless the inflam-
nation can be- taken out and this tube
restored Ia It's normal condition, hear
Ing VIII be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. which In nothing hut an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case at Deafness (cauSed by
cntarrh) that eanaDt be cured by
Hairs CataFrh Cure. send for cireu-
lars free.
FL. CHENEY q co. Toledo. Ohio.
BolA 81 drugGlais. Csc.
Take Halls Family Pilla for con-
ntApnl1an -rAaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
. %NSN& - .
= ROOSEVELT AND HNHl'iMNN 4
. ASSNNSAANANNNN

=
washington T'"I Il'" III. .'
H"" ""inhn r"fh'". Ma " ''"..'
t."Ihrd mas H"'h'"E ~ 'h'
."i' on muster POM hh 70" ''"
h' mas D'"h h"H'"'H.
Evening Wlsn"uAh. Tho face H. No.
The us" 81 money 90 all his campaigns
Is extraordinarily liberal ana % ~ not
his own money lie wh""di's OF
blust"rs to grt u. Durs h." keep faiih
win the puUpl' from whom 10 IA ub.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

American Lumber CO.. Pictures To-
night. Tomorrow and Monday at inc
CTyHtaLh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

French toast. NeapoIitan ice-cresrn
English mullins. Scotch woodcock
Spanish Omelet, German pancake
Vienna bread, Welsh rabbit, Irish
stew, russian caviare.
d
WHAT Is TIE first step toward
remedying the discomfort OF ths
masses" asked Mr.. Mushrush while
out campaigning. The first step.
replied the man with the ginger
whiskcrs, rs to get out and make
speeches 10 prove "a them how dis
contont"d they urc."--Denvcr Field
ana Farm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
(GtOlsr ode.

Tn" f"Sti," county far now blooms,
IN" chestnut ~ on hand.
Th"rr II o crop uf furnished rooms
That equals the demand.
IN" oyster uods upon its stalk.
Tho apple In It's shell
IL .'on along IN" woodland walk
Ana In tho shaded dell.
The s.nrlot sag" Us rich ANA ripe;
So is The shrrudrd az
Nud smiling Stature seems 10 pipe
\ rus - ruuudo'lN.
-Luuisyill" Courier journal
o
Next IN order.
cur hearts ~ peace,
And this h. why:
"" soon will r"as"
no swat tho liy.
--Hirmiugham Agr-lIcrrId.
nh" thought Ia prime
lIut well We know
Twill soon hc time
10 shovel SNOW.
Youngstown Telegram.
The saddcst thought
W. ever thuuk--
Last winters under
wear has shrunk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05


You've Met Him.
Of men who pun and peddlc wit
There's one | hate no little bit,
lie tells what Swift makes sausage
from
Then laughs The nurst Is yet to
come"
buffalo News
There's stin another chap hate,
lie rifles me early, ri."s me late:
He buys a wien"rwurst, hc does,
Ana wonders Just who's" pup Il was.
JOhnsto"n Democrat
And then another one turns M,
VINO puns about the w arst aud pup
%. suys cen though tn" pun Is lame,
'Iu MAX" such wurs' IT. doggpnc
shame"
Allentown Democrat
E.' much worse II Tho guy who buys
Ii.. nioncrwurE and pilly signs,
hlu .I.9 10 ret them aI ng"R,
.tf.'h-r case Of dug rat-dOg
Altoona Times
81
rf 'u, guys bcu"u'n tb" skies,
ST.. ~ around ana ruIDz".
d., ..r Do. far the Iuu' 'urir' us
$50. slys hash ,a'ur- are
.r.dgoOus.
O.
TIu IETHMOOIAsTS arc sort oil
puI'NuE down.
o
ETHSGL Sellers ordered up that
storm f.r the cXpTrss purpose ~
cleaning 90. the town lrr IA" iair.
o
JA,E NDDAMS. It f. rlmorod, has
d,.ld,I Door to- wear lnt' oharm"oS".
dress.
PEOPLE HAVE prIn,pi,s go th"y
can ,,r..u shy they alut live up
Co rh,m
%
THE lI#I mat gets away is never
hau as bog as the sIur. INC angler
tells about TO-
ITS HARDLY a. fair oyrhang" when
'u" pih'r i.Ilow gets your money and
.uu go Bal. sympathy.
o
SOMETIMES a man Wh" 'laW"r'
| Tor p"upi" 10 paifoniI" nom" lhh"N
! e., murri,s IL glri from Huuth"r town.
o
WE ADMIRE IN" c'nd"r "l a
! Phoenix restaurant Keeper wh" has a
slEn ad'"rti-,ng Barely soup
o
THE NERVE 81 hE man "h" 81,
| t.t,t.ts -. oil g.. IItti,. tg.tuttf4 llItI
/ J. certainly IA" real thing.
O.
SOME pF pII; admirHbl" 'hhdI'
dates wouldn't be- haii 81" "nt"fiain'
! ling as uIrIrrh"ld'rR
o
| GNbY b'fASIpNNL gliWpa"s 81
| 10" ground hog ar" obtained n"Nt'
""E@
o
THE FIRE c"wpnut "u'"n"d ih'
Nrc." SAYS ih' Sos" Of l'ulHkL va
EmMug like adding ;'w me-" ""rd'
! 90 our ai'Tuu'Np,I NuoHuu.trN nos
ana tu.u.
@
SOW o. THE lNblGNNII'N "'
! 10, Santa J., Sew Mexican over TIE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

APerIeah Lumber CO., Pictures To-
mlght, Tomorrow and MOndey al the
crystal. ar tta..s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
October = In History.

october ., i534-IIenry VIII sces a
a While.
October ., william shakes.
pcare arrives In London and sets up
as a hot sausage man. lie was poor
10y. but IA hustler.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

AZ THE SUNDAY school teacher
entered IN" classroom sh" saw a little
girl ana her stIi smaller brother
leaving In great haste. why Mary,
you aren't going away" sh" *
claimed In surprise. "plrathr, NTH
Anne, we've got 80 co." was tn" dis
trcsscd reply. "Jimmyth thNallOWcd
the collection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
oh. EugcnlcN.

(From the Southern Planter)
WANTED--Marriod tenant Ia stock
and equip i00-acre farm. Piedmont
section, Va, Shares Address Elton"
care southern Plapter.
o
IF THE YOUNG COLORADO wo-
man whose mind let 60 after she mao
smoked 800 cigarettes In one day had
used moderation and cOntined herself
to matter of goo, sha might hinl Dc
In training for a scat IN the lesinia.
ture, instead Of being an inmate OF
an asylum.
O.
Tite FOrelan 4mvanion.
Cseen on the card OF an American
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

Cseen ON the card OF an AmericaI
hOtell
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
A POWERFUL SPEECH.

II HE address of Colonel Roosevelt before the
i Columbus constitutional convention--his
charter of Democracy--is broadly progressive with
reservations. Ii has evidently made him accept
able to even the extreme progressives although
the Colonel supports some of the progressive prin-
ciples with qualifications and reservations while
Others he accepts without question.
The initiative and referendum, he thinks, should
be used, not substitute for representative gov
ernment, but as a method of making such gov
ernment really representative. Action by the in
itiative and referendum ought not to be the nor
NAL way, he declares, but the authority TO em-
poy the system should be provided for in state
constitutions 10 be used if representative gov
crnment entirely fails TO express the wishes of
the people. The legislature should be given a
free hand and then il should be provided that
the people shall have power to reverse or supple
ment the work of the legislature.
The Colonel approves the recall under cond-
tons, but he sees no great necessity for applying
1t to short term officials He also believes that it
should generally be provided with such restrictions
as to make il available only when there is wide
spread demand on the part of genuine public
feeling but the Governor thinks the Massachu-
setts plan of appointing judges subject to removal
by majority of the Legislature, is far better than
The simple recall.
The Colonel discussed the various phases of
government regulation and control in industry in
which he strongly believes. The references Of Col
onel Roosevelt to the fundamental principles OF
democracy will be we'll received, and as fact
the entire speech is a powerful presentation OF
political progressivism, which will certainly not
lose the former president any friends but viii
make him many new ones because II viii remove
some elements of doubt that have existed about
Mr. Roosevelts position.
All through the address is breathed an inspiring
and helpful spirit of sympathy with man in his
struggle for the best government of the people
as against the government by privilege and spe-
cial classes.
The tone of the addresses discloses the real Sc
cret Of the hold of the former president upon
the masses of the people.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
PROF. SCANLON TO
TALK TEMPERANCE

Professor Charles Scanlon, secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian Temperance
Committee, will address a public tenn
perance mass meeting in Grace M. y.
Church on Friday night. The speak
er Zones under the auspices Of the
Wilmington Prohibition League OF
Delarare. Professor Scanlon has a
long list Of appreciatlve comments
on his lectures from press and pulpit
throughout the country, describing
him as an entertaining and vigorous
speaker. OF local interest is the COM
ment Of the Rev. A. e. Keigwin, pas
tor emeritus of West Church in this
city;
Il am delighted to be able TO rec
omend Prof. Scanlon to all the pas
tors of our denomination, as safe
and tactful exponent Of the temper
ance reform. He is a rare man for
the work to which he has been cali
Cd
The Rev. Joel S Gilhllan. d. D~
of Newark also endorses him say
lag. AT our great woods meeting
he held the attention Of the thou
sands who gathered before him from
the beginning TO the end of his ad-
dress"
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MCREA is HONORED.
Is Named as Member OF International
Accident and Hyglene Congress.

Is Named as Member OF lnternauOnM
Accident and Hygiene Congress.
James McCrea, President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been ap-
pointed a member Of the American
Honorary Committee of the Interna-
tional Congress for the prevention Of
accidents and industrial hygiene to be
held In Milan in May. 1912.
The Pennsylvania Railroad only re-
Gently received a medal from the
American Museum of Safety for being
the American employer TO do the most
in the past year for the projection Of
the lives and limbs of its workmen.
Serious injuries to employees in it's
shops were reduced by more than
sixty-three per cent. from January 1
TO November l. During this period
the average number OF shop employees
was 33,242.
The Honorary Committee is COM
posed Of: James McCrea, e. A. S.
Clarke George b. Corteiyou, Philip
+. Dodge. S. c. Dunham, Elbert H..
Gary. John Hays Hammond, A. Bar
ton Hepburn, Seth Low, Charles Nagel
and James Speyer.
On the National Committee thirty
eight representatives Of vaYious in
dustries and other interests will serve.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
mo- PROSECUTE sPEcuLAToRs IN FOop.

- OMPLAINTS against the high cost of living
- in New York have been so loud that what is
described as real investigation" is under way
by magistrate with the expectation that sufi-
cient testimony will be heard to warrant District
Attorney Whiteman in bringing criminal prosccu-
tons against majority OF the spectators in but
ters and eggs and food products generally.
There may be more than so defendants The
prosecutor expects TO prove that the New York
Mercantile Exchange fixes the prices of butter and
eggs arbitrarily; that the law of supply and de-
mand is violated constantly; that when an over
abundance of the product is offered for sale it
is purchased by the exchange leaders and sent to
cold storage TO be brought out in small lots when
il can be marketed without breaking prices. The
cold storage system seems to be responsible, in a
large measure. for the high cost Of products.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
UPHoLDs INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

TT DID not take long for the Supreme Court of
i the United States to dispose Of the test case
brought from Oregon involving the constitutional
ity Of the initiative and referendum.
BY means of the referendum Oregon passed
law taxing the gross receipts of telephone COM
panies. The decision of the Supreme Court re-
fuses to declare invalid the laws of a sovereign
state passed by the initiative and referendum.
The attorneys for the telephone companies con-
tended that legislation by the initiative and refer
endum is not lawful in a republican form of gov
ernment such as is guaranteed by the constitution
Of the United States. The decision Of the Supreme
Court removes all doubt TO the validity Of the
new method of legislation and the Ohio consti-
tutional convention will probably adopt it.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
NUDGE BRADFORD.

TT is more than probable that President Taft
J. will appoint Judge Edward G. Bradford of the
District Court to fill the vacancy in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals caused by the
death of Judge Lanning.
The President has arranged to hear delega-
ton Of local attorneys. who will present the name
of Judge Bradford TO him for consideration.
The appointment of Judge Bradford would be
highly pleasing TO Delawareans. Certainly the
President could find no man among those who
have been mentioned for the place more fitted in
every way for the honor than Judge Edward G..
Bradford of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MRS. LAMBERT's ENGAGEMENTS,

Mrs. EfHe Lambert Will spend a
fortnight making w. c. T. u. address,
es in this state Her dates are: Feb
ruary 25, Sunday morning for Stan
ton "Y" in the NJ. +. Church. Sunday
afternoon. McClellandsville for DON
nell w. &. r. L., Sunday evening.
Marshallton NJ. e. Church for Y. p.
b.: Tuesday. February 27, Delaware
City NJ f. Church; Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2S. in Scott NJ. r. Church, this
city: Friday. March /. Madeley NJ.
E. Church for Y's; Sunday, March 3,
in Hockessin NJ. +. Church for w. C..
T. t., Sunday evening in Second Bap-
tist Church, this city; Tuesday,
March 3. in Eastlake NJ f. Church.
Thursday. March Z. Townsend w. C..
T. T.; Friday, March s. for Wester-
field w. c. r. T., and Asbury ~" in
Ashury Church; Sunday, March 10,
morning at st. Georges. afternoon,
Glasgow Presbyterian Church and
sunday evening in Red Lion NJ T..
Church
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
"HARAssING LAWS

A MONG the planks in the platform of tho
4 American Liberty and Property Association,
which has been formed TO oppose the enactment of
harassing laws by Congress and State Legislatures,
arc the following:
Our system of taxation should not discourage
the accumulation of capital by taxing the results
Of superior industry, ability or thrift.
"The best results to the community are attained
under such open competition and personal liberty
as does not Interfere with the equal liberty of
others"
What does the first of the aforementioned
planks Of this new organization mean? If the re-
suits of superior industry, ability or thrift are not
taxed-that is if accumulated wealth is not taxed
from what source are our revenues TO be derived?
Regarding the second plank it may be said that
the legislation with respect TO the trusts is to pre-
vent them from throttling competition and from
interfering with the equal liberty of others to en-
gage in business.