davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22
THE CANAL ToLIs.

when you come rlght down TO this
mSss Of Il. ~ looks like a tempest In
a teapot :. .naha -: mas fuas over
the matter Of Panama canal tolls. AZ
we understand e, Uncle Sam Ia "a
get an the receipts from tho toll-gate
keeper. whether from his own ships
or from those OF foreign nations; u
all goes into our own strong box. II
We charge our own ships, az the Brit
ish declare we must do under the
Hay -pauncefoto treaty. there In moth.
Ing 10 prevent our giving Il back IA
ourselves In tho form OF subsidies
and In any event the money all stays
nj home. II looks IN the tlnai analy-
ala very much Hike taking money out
OF one pocket and putting II into an
other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

~ 81 It'll Aslll ana a 10 appefsns
lNaI a n 4n|t 4 arbfeFfnna q taN
iHntNa4 hAnHA AZ II can run ~ ~
press lfH|na On N4MaN4ef sire .n-
make On tfNaAfoIh Without miHa.uN
cHNHetIItHn t can % TIE same NlA'
li1 fruit freight trains
This nnnnon We mace a very l1rNt
crop, ~ 4upnfiof quality IN every re-
npecIi This applies 70 ~ our fruits
rancneA rfafA apples. plums nnu
those ~ mIBn4 iuappriHnto There y
MISC an extraordinary demnua for OUT
fvuiln, especially peaches, ~ eastern
Kansas. Mlegneifi Illinois. Iowa ana
atnfeN north ~ them. two Or tnftN
a.. Louis and Kansas city firms atone
Oalna willing 20 contract for our ~
tire crop. ~ a ~ very evident tunt
the Denver A Rio Ornnde railway
alone fiaudn IN the way o. ana n ~
does not immediately change ~ Dol
Icy Will prevent, the marketing u q
large part ~ 4 iarKc and y#inapae
aaael. the proceeds % which the pe.-
Die ~ this Isolated section aoffiy
need and % which they are justly en-
titled.
We desire 20 request your commits
sion 10 investigate this situation fuliy
and Immediately and 90 render na any
aenialnnce you can Ia any form or ~
any mrana you may be able -. eitnff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

80 aaaAfttaI4AtAAht NHNN#4W ANaNNI NHAiAA"
gaatlqn 81 f'riccinss VaInc.
When you suffer from backache,
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak, languid. depressed,
Have annoying urlaary disorders;
DO YOU know Whag ~ dot
Same Albuquerque people 40.
Read thu statement that follows.
It's from an Albuquerque citizen.
Testimony that can BE- Investigates.
Mrs. j. v. Ament. t1e NJ Arno Ht..
Albuquerque, ". Mex, RAsn: Deans
kidney Pills were frnt brought %
our attention whom - lived a. AnrO-
rRI All They wera usoe at that TINA
~ q member Of our family, who WA
1NN4Fing from kidney complnint. a
tired lanGuld feeling was present ana
the kldnSy secretiong were ol1nr-
dared. Doens Kldner pals brought
prompt relief from those oinItullieo
ana acted - a tonic % me entire
system. When there has neon netN
W kidney remedy a'Hse inca
VoRn'H Kidney plll8haFe IIUVeF fA'ltq
20 prove Ut hcucnl"
Fer sale by al douIaAT4 Prise
cents, Foster Mllhafn co.,. Nunalo,
New kerk, solo agents fof Nr un'
tied NlNfHH
Remembsl lha name noan'n, 4
take no other. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22


Railway companies and ether pub
10 service corporations ara now lay
Ing stress upon me value OF courtesy
toward the public. Some Of them are
issuing circular letters OF instruction
70 employees. not only az 10 the value
bus a. 70 the nature Of courtesy. One
of fheae. says the s. Louis Times.
coming out Of a ~ Louis railway Of
flee. bears evidence Of emanating
from a polite mind, such az knows
always, that the qualify % courtesy
h never strained. Courtesy IL to be
distinguished from mere civillty." a
says '-rhe latter wont do. u ia
nh0rt Of tho mark" An illustration
IL then given o. how a question can
~ answered civlliy but not courteous
~. because incomplete in the detail
needed 10 reaHsure tina qpesiloner.
This Is a fine but an eminently true
ana Just distinction. An inquirer
about train connections can he left
IN q thicker hare than before, " the
railway employe gives an answer en-
urely clear 10 his own MIND but con-
fuslng 10 that OF tho patron Of the
road who has every reason, ana every
right. 20 be fully Informed.
nut after All. the man In public
service corporation employment who
IL merely civil Ia not the one who .
tna Faose responsible for public III
feeling against such organizations.
THAT odlum fails most heavily upon
the thousands who have been neither
civil nor courteous. but arrogant and
ill.snannered 10 the last trying do
gree. How many millions. In the az
greRnte, such cada have ios, 70 their
employers. In tanning flame OF pub
nc resentment against corporGuoss..>> "a
general csn mover be told. whils
public service corporations were Ioa'
Interested In public service than "a
politics. the politicians puii swarmes
many headquarters ana IdiE6f hsa
lions with persons feeling no respon
ability either TO the public or 70 tn
corporations themselves. Az a rule
and almost from the necesaitler o
apch n case. men. and sometime
women. holding by suoh a tenure
have felt Themselves under such
heavy weight Of obligation 20 the pol
islclana wno were WORKING their pull
that. under a law OF equalization
they have had 20 slough off any sens'
81 obligation they might otherwise
have felt 20 Stockholders or 10 en-
people the atockholders are anxiou
70 90 business with. This condition
is gllnpsed IN the circular before VA
which. after saying that while som
Of the loaa ana depression has beel
due 20 restrictive legislation. adds
"Bnt We don't overshooi the mar
when We name lack OF courtesy o.
she part Of employees as next In line.
tho mentor admits that patience ugi
der difficulties u mot easy. but h
enioInn hls readers 10 remember tina
Che larger the man the larger the "a
thence. and therefore the larger "a
courtesy, This II hllsins apon vita
not 10 say primal. truth OF life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22
SANTA Re SURGEONS
WILL meet HERE
IN OCTOBER
Thirteenth Annual Gathering
Of Physicians Employed by
Great Railroad System to Be
Held During Fair.
EXPECTED 200 WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION

Some two hundred surgeons. In tho
service Of the Santa Ne railway sys-
tenn, many Of them accompanied by
their fRTsitt1n, will come to Asbu-
uuerquc October n and ~. for the
thirteenth annual meeting OF tho
Santa re Railway Surgeons associa-
ton. The meeting will be probably
the largest gathering Of phyaIeiang
ever held III New Mexico and VIII
tenn, from Chlcago Ga San Francisco
and from Denver TO Galveston. The
last annual nesting. held In Topeka.
brought some two hundred 81 tha
railway surgeons t0aeiher, and Il IL
expected that the albuquerque meet
Ing Will be even more largely attend
ed. Albuquerque waa SELECTED for the
gathering because lof iis central loca-
DIR. johns w. wHh.. who was IN.
fluential In bringing the association
% Albuquerque. assisted by Dr. y. ~
Tull. Santa Fe surgeon. Dr. ]. w.
Colbert Of the Coast Limos hospital
AID DR.. w. W. Gpnrgo arc now corn
pletlng preliminary arrangements fof
the meeting and during this week viii
send out announcements 10 all sur
geOns on the system. accompanied by
an outline of the program and one OF
the Albuquerque souvenir books 20
each surgeon.
The sessions Of the association viii
be held probably IN the Commercial
club and among other entertainment
TO be provided. viii be an informal
'gnb-feHt," IN the Masonic building
on the 18th as the closing feature OF
the meeting. Coming "a Il does dur
Ing the state fair Albuquerque viii
be prepared To- give the visiting sur
geons a very royal ontortalnmont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

Notwithstanding the fact that a
very large percentage Of Doctors pre-
acriptions cali for proprietary modi-
clneH. because they can find nothing
better they are naturally projudiced
against the direct sale VI theuc family
remedies because Il decreases Their
lnc0mha.
However this may be, the general
public IN benefited by the use OF
such standard medicines as Lydia E.
Pinhham'n Vegetable Compound, az
"a proven by tho thousands OF Rrato-
fui letters ON file ~ the Pinkham
fsabogatorioa, al i.ynn, Mass, from
Wolnen all over the United States
prescribed BY those honest physicians
who are broad oBOugh 90 overlook
protudice and recognise truo merit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22
ALBUQUERQUE MAY
GET TURKISH BATH

A Turkish bath for Albuquerque.
How DOES that strike your We have
worried uionH without q Turkish bath
affair Tor IS good many ycRKN. but
finally Il ID likely that one win be
Installed Before many days. Local
men are now promoting the venture
snd believe that Il win Be sufficiently
supported - prove Z ristsnR prop0ai-
tion. ~ IL planted o. have shaver
baths IN connection with the Turkish
hnfhn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22


John ffeok. nsed 30 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NAT Heck Of cimarror.
died q few days ago a. The result
"a q fail from 3 horse which Stun
blcb and threw thr hoy and thea
rolled over him several times.
Fellx Araaon II sgselancln. win be
diaflaured foF lie az tbs result d be-
ing ae@.eanthiif shot 81 the face by
idneoiu Ethvts.a pFafmi e. chhv9z
Is the aon 1T Prank Chavez, brother
ln-iaw ~ aahe Mgera 81 Albuquerque
vlvian PARIS. l0'yeag-pid daughter
nf Wiillnm ", rafka ~ Lake Arthprs
died Friday afiHTnoon ~ the result Of
lhe bite az q loltIHauake a week nGo,
fho renfiio fAAiensne ia fAnRa IN her
feet ~ nha Waa playing about tina
snrd.
gudae simon p'bF. agsd "a years, q
pioneor ~ Dealing ana she MlmbIet
pRlleY. dioa ThNIAtAy. Jelly rs, az hla
home an lhe uuunf Msnbrea The
funeral oenuffAa A NeminG Unoel
Aaaqnio eunpseeo and wne largely AZ.
aended ewing 40 tnf ufnm'ntnce 81
lpege Nby, fof nlhny years ~ that
Rstllen.
soss ~ GesAe s. s eh a. snd ~ 9s1 ~
rosr system az tlh Maxwell Irrigated
1IaHda 0oNnane 81 NS1 river cNlsei
rounlN' AVID az WQIk VII 30 nlafAss
Ia once W. N Winburn. who 80N|
tine Wa4N. anM.qn~3H NJ fIniah II ln
war and VIII unf 200 mon asa team
a. the toh az nNoa THE dam will n|
n|mpei ulle HNk Nnd tlsty,foHr fea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22
J4BS + sI' J.


WV ~ 49,
I sought little book store for o
when suddenly > youthful areor
For there Oh 'enudy colorsd little vol
unlfs could be seen
The heroes Who N former days haa
thrilled me.
I thought they had departed with he
days long past and dead,
But there were Diamond Dick and
old KING Brady,
who tracked the Villain 20 hlN llar
and FILLED his hide with leaa.
And saved the name and feftHHe pf
the lady,
Nick Carter. ever brave and youngl
waA F.iil upon the trail
But vas fiabberEnHiea ~ ne
THAT after eighteen years o. 70 81
schoiarahtD NJ Yale,
Frank MeFrlwell " sim attending
--asorss =. Phalr. In the Milwaukee
Sea''' o
NEXT. THE BULL Moose five cent
cigars.
50 yAR. thsnk the Lord, there u
no watermelon trust.
ALL Up.TO. DATE hotels nov adj
vertiae rooms With dlctagraph at
tachmenss.
NO SERIOUS contests over seats
are expected In the convention Of
August 8. at Chicago.
$50 ,.t,vt,t, ,.,..a - 4, ~, ,t..,,t
OF course, Governor Marshall must
have written a novel or two.
O.
I'VE WILL WIN" says Sunny
lin Sherman. lie must have been
referring 10 Some baseball Same.
o.
THE cLEvELAND PLATA Dealer
says the name az ths original Wood
row Wilson man Was Legion.
o.
THE CALIFORNIA senator evil
IDENTIFY thinks that somebody else ~
trying 20 be the whole Works.
WIIAf PAINS ua In 10 think the
colonel has alienated all that Hello
nlli vOte ~ pFOciaiminR himself the
Bull Moose candlas,e'
mo COMPROMISE" " the colo
nera battle cry. Seems like nearly
kevcrybody'E been compromised Ia
this campaign alrsady.
MAscAdNI has fled To- the Alps 10
escape his Jealous wife. An oN-
change suggests the Mammoth cave
as the only safe place.
UNCLE JoE cannon declares that
L InnIW Inns diana
more good than all the undertaking
magazines Can Z you just hear Uncle
warbling II around the houneI
o
TT fs REPORTED from Northern
ARABIA, by the way Of Berlin. that
Mount SINAI has been discovered. II
u now "A volcano. and this explorer II
Understood 10 have had a hot time ~
quest Of H.
THB INoTIFIEHs who arc "a
break the news OF his nomination "a
AIR. Taft August 4. have been strictly
forbidden TO tell him how II wal
J done.
THE EMOsTIIENEB Of Amer
lea" IL what London Npaper call
Ghannesy Deg ,.,,s0 ~ a. We ,o, ssea VII
pebbles and not chestnuta.
Ill D
WOODROW WILSON'S llternrl
lHtyle must be All Tisht. for he earl,
secured the Indiana delegation, nns
that In self y roof that his styl'
Ia all Il need be.
o.
/ ADA PATTERSON tells tho Allan
"a Georgian that absolute frauknea
often endnngerh the happiness O
many homes" WhereupOn the Hous
ton Post funny man rises 10 stat
valent.
L.
auIy az ~ History.
July 20. fbat--lIenry VII. bars th'
turkey trot from court dances.
July 20. l5s9--Quecn Elisabeth
! Joins society for the prevention o
, auctlon bridge,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22
TWO MORE VICTIMS
OF q Rifle
Estanoia Boy Disfigured for
Life by Playmate and Will
Jams Youth Dies as Result
Of Accidental Shooting.

Especial Telegram 90 E'vening ueraidl
Isalnnoln, ". NJ. July 91.--''liold
up your hands," said i1-yeaF-ola
Lincoln Chnyen. son OF Frank chavee,
here yesterday 81 his playmate. Mntf
uel Arnaon. pointing ID hia face q 4t~
eallDre rifle which was tnQukht - ~
nal0aded. AFaaon threw up MA
hands IN the apislf % the same, but
iunt a. he did - the gun cracked ana
the boy fell to the Rraunn. tho bnl.
lot entered tlso left check boue anu
qanRed downward. Tne boy was
rushcd to his homo and nuFHfuu
nFohnd for the bullet wtfme1s suret.a.
Id u not believed the boy viii die,
but ne will BE- permanently Hsa-
figured. Brank Chavee cpuniy -.
nessOF ana Antonio nAia1ar ana
Coumly Clerk AIanuci aAncne1 hnn
mad tna rifle hunting rabbits ana
Chnrea aaea II 10 the nn4n NJ take
honAa eflaf ha had. a. ~ thouHht, OK
lraofe6 al the shells
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

The long continued ecntes, between
gun makers aud armor plate manu-
facluroFn has resulted today. accord
mig 60 the Scientific American, In a
victory for tho gun. In proof Of the
assertion pictures are printed which
show an elghteen-inoh armor plate
OF Krupp steel. face-hardened dhS
hardest plats that has over been pro-
duced). oleamly perforated By q
twelve-lnoh shell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

Patrick N. Downey. 40 years OLD,
brother. In.lnw 81 MIRA 4. n. 0fannmp
died ~ uantille. III. ~ ass o'clock
yesterday. foll0winn a long Siege o.
typhoid, nccordinn 10 telcgrnm re-
roived today hV Warren ornhnnls
Mrn. 4. "A. Graham left here FRIDAY
for Illinois. and arrlved At the peel
ei6n ~ her hrothor4fn~lnw before
DEATH cams. Tho funeral Will ~
hefd there Tuesday. Patrick, better
known a. Red" Dowmey. lived Tor
number OF years "a New Me4ltol
working IN the minea - Madrid ana
GALLUP, and later residing ~ thlR
city. Fgo left here in 1907 Tor Ills
noia. Nmmer0uA friends throu9hont
the state viii regret 70 hear OK MT
Downey's death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

The nwoliesl tnrnouts ana cabs q
the city are a. Trlmble'n tis Nort@
geeond atfese- Nhone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

Just about 10 per cent Of the
worlds inhabliania speak the English
language.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

nloomer. f4-tnhf.o3d non Of Mr.. and
ffn nangNo w. uloWnoY, II dead a.
ne ranun ~ ahnOlinR hlrpgof
lhfnuah tho head With aa,cnIlnff
wife while alone hunting near here.
NhN annI0nnl hapbonoa Saturday
nlrhs and the hoy Was not found uu-
m noNi rna4nlng, having lain out Az
nfnh1 ~ & pouring rata TIE tot
waN aiiII alive. but surgical attention
I'll aniafad above the right nyo and
oanle oni ana tor % the head
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

THE lNoTIFIEHs who arc 20
break the news OF his nomination 20
Mr., Taft August 1. have been strictly
forbidden to tell him how II "aa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

dUly a. a. History.
July 22. ibat-lIenry VII. bars the
turkey trot from court dances.
July 20. 1Bs9--Queen Elizabeth
Joins a society for the prevention OF
auction bridge,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

TT IL REPORTED from Northern
Arabia. by the way Of Berlin. that
Mount SINAI has been discovered. IL
u now "A volcano. and tho explorer n
10 have had "A hot time In
quest OF n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-22

ADA PATTERSON tells the Attain
IA Georgian that absolute frankneaa
often endnngerh the happiness OF
that no didn't know Il was no pre-
vnlcnt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-24
CHAPTER XxxIlI.
Fresh Trouble Daily.


The following morning the daylight
creeping into section number one
found Ira and Anne staring at each
other. Ira was tousled and Anne was
unkempt, but her blush still gave her
cheek at least an Indian summer
glow.
After a violent effort TO reach the
space between her shoulder blades,
she was compelled 10 appeal TO her
new master to act as her new maid
oh, Mr. Lathrop," she stammered
Ira" she corrected. won't you
please hook me up?" she pleaded.
Ira beamed with a second child
hood boyishness: I'm do my best. my
little ootsum-tootsums. It's the first
time | ever tried IT,"
"Oh, I'm so glad" Anne sighed.
its the first time / ever was hooked
up by a gentleman"
He gurgled with Joy and, forget
ting the poverty of space, tried TO
reach her lips TO kiss her. He almost
broke her neck and bumped his head
so hard that instead Of saying. as he
intended, My darling" he said, on,
hell"
"Ira!" she gasped But he, with all
the proprietorship he had assumed
answered cheerily: You'll have TO
get used TO II, ducky darling. / could
never learn not to swear" lie proved
the fact again and again by the re-
marks he addressed to certain refrac-
tory hooks. He apologized. but she
felt more like apologizing for her.
self
"Oh, Ira" she said. I'm so ashamed
TO have you see me Ike this-the first
morning"
Wen, you haven't got anything on
me-Im not shaved"
You don't have TO tell me that, "
she said. rubbing her smarting cheek.
Then she bumped her head and
gasped: "Oh-what you said"
This made them feel so much at
home that she attained the heights OF
frankness and honesty by reaching in
her handbag for knob OF supple
mentary hair, which she affixed dex-
trously to what was homegrown. Ira,
instead OF looking shocked, loved her
for her honesty. and grinned:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-24
EXCELS AS KILLER
OF NOXIOUS WEEDS
Buckwheat Is Valuable Crop Also
for Grain and Green Manure
Glover Sod Is Best.

Buckwheat is valuable crop for
grain, for green manure and as a
weed killer. Six pecks, drilled in
with 200 pounds of phosphate to the
acre, will give q yield of 20 to 80
bushels. Buckwheat occupies a posi-
ton in our farming which 1t would
be very difficult to supply. German
millet Is in some respects very much
like it. especially as it may be sown
in July and crop OF grain or hay
harvested Buckwheat is grain
which makes the most of few
privileges, a sort OF self-made crop.
If sown on thin soil, II gives a moder-
ate yield. But il 1t has all its needs
supplied, and especially II the grain
is drilled in with some good bone fer.
tilizer, and the season is favorable,
the grain will be OF extra quality and
the yield large. Manure should not be
used as 1t will cause a weak growth
of straw. Glover sod plowed under
and well narrowed and rolled several
weeks before seeding will nearly al
ways give the best returns.
for green manure and for clearing
land OF weeds, SOW two bushels to the
acre; harrow the seed in both ways
OF the field and roll; the crop should
be plowed under when in full bloom.
Roll the buckwheat down and pillow
the same way the field is rolled; the
vines can then be turned under with
out difficulty.
Buckwheat should be harvested as
soon as the first grain is ripe; II crop
is left until ripe much grain will be
lost in handling. Cut with binder,
make small sheaves, set up in medium
shocks and as soon as grain is hard
and dry haul In; II the crop gets wet
the grain will be stained. and 1t won't
make the best -four. The straw makes
an excellent winter forage for
sheep.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-24
oopJTisht, IsiI, by n. <. Nv 90
SYNOPSIS

lf.- Harry Mallory IS ordered IN the
J. -umos. He and Marjorie Newton
S..... FOB elope. but Vrpuk OF ttNlcAh pre-
go" .ir seeing minister on ne way %
8. train. Transcpntiueutnl train II tax
luc ou passengers. Porter has a lively
tine Win an Eng.ishman and Ira Lain
tra.e Little Jimmie" Wellington. bound
g. Rar. 10 get divorce. boards train
g. HBu..u condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie
spu.Hrs She is also bound FOR Reno with
SIN. object Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whit
comb Latter hlames Mrs. Jimmie Tor
Dor marital troubles. classmates on MN
lurN decorate bridal berth. Rev. and MTs.
Tempe start on "a vacation. They decide
O. .st loose and Temple removes evidence
q his calling Marjorie decides TO let
WTl. they are lost I'm farewell Passen-
g. Join Mallory's classmates In giving
c'apl, wedding hazing. Marjorie j. dls-
ea.usIor discovers an old sweetheart,
Ami. Cattle. a fellow passenger. NAL
ler vainly hunts for preacher among
Lf.H Jimmie's voice Later she meets
NJ WhitComh Mallory reports to Mar
sor. his failure 20 md preacher They
Snds vacant berth. Mrs. Jimmie discov-
ers Wellington on the train. Mallory
again makes an unsuccessful hunt Tor
clan Mrs Temple is induced by Mrs:
Wellington 10 smoke cigar. sight OF
preacher on station platform raises
Mallnry's hopes. but he takes another
train Missing hand baggage cOmpels the
couple to borrow from passengers. Jim
rIa gets a cind.r In his eye and Mrs.
Jimmie gives first aid. Goodness Is then
resumed. Stll no clergyman. More Dor
rowing Dr. Temple puzzled by behavior
OF different couples. Marjorie's Jealousy
er1used BY Mall0ry's baseball targon.
Marjorie suggests wrecking the train IN
hopes that accident will produce preach
~ Also tries TO induce the conductor TO
h1-I the train so she can shop. Marjorie's
6oc IS missing. She pulls the cord. stop
ping the train Conductor restores dog
aul lovers quarrel Lathrop wires for a
preacher TO marry him and Miss Cattle.
Mallory tells Iathrcp Of his predicament
and arrarEes TO borrow the preacher
Kitty LeWellyu. former sweetheart OF Malt
lgry's appears and arouses Marjorles
jealousy. Preacher boards train. After
marrying Lathrop and Miss Cattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by leaping from
moving train.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-24
What EIaureheads Mean.

When the wall OF city was built
or the foundation of public building
was laid in ancient times men used
to supply the edifice with a guardian
spirit by burying within 1t a human
being. The ghost OF the victim was
supposed TO take possession OF the
structure and bless it with good for
tune.
And when a boat or ship was
launched 1t was made to roll over the
body OF man for the same purpose.
Substitution Of the bodies and blood
Of animals followed, and civilized peo-
pies have softened the ceremony until
only symbolic wine remains.
The figureheads upon ships are rem
nants of the custom OF binding the
body OF the inundated god upon the
prov at launching, and they are still
regarded as mascots.