davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
TIE BETWEEN Politics NND
CROPS.

Sunshine nnd rain, favorable c"ndi.
tinnA OF nature. nr" gupcrlicinlly
given the crrdl Tor bumper crops \
little reflection shows how largely
good government enters into al sorts
nf industrial prosperity, when n
farmer II getting good prices and II
surrounded hy tho stir or profitable
business, when factories are running
full time ana wOrkmen receive good
wages. there is liberal reward for
effort and a general feeling of inspir,
alton. Confidence and expansion ar,
In tho air. with an assurance ot pay.
Ing returns farmers plant more and
tend II with more hopeful energy
But when low prices ana bad time,
set In the mHn on the soil is AS Ger,
tain ~ mariner h. adjust himself
Ia the impending storm, 10 take IN
Eall, AMI seek by precautions to avoid
disastrous losses.
Ia the last years or the last Demo
cratic administration there were de-
cldodiy no bumper crops. and II raised
they would have brought rldlcuiouslS
low prices. In 1898 sheep sold In
Missouri for 20 cents each, and wool
cheapened by a Democratic free trad,
Iuuddle, was sacrificed for n tractor
OF tho present quotations. In som,
OF the northwestern states at tina
time horses were turned loose TO shIf
for themselves because no one would
buy them at any price. what chance
WAS there then tor bumper produc
ton OF any kind. or encouragement
for planting more. working harder
or buying more land2 Everything
was on q shrinking scale. The Bryan
campaign followed with It's cry tha
the only remedy for the crushing low
pFieeS waH 10 CIT the value OF tn,
dollar in two. with the prospect thai
the neKt step would be a flood OF un'
secured paper money. The Republi'
can party thought otherwise and. a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
Nathan Jqfa and the
Interests of Grant
County

tSilycr CITY Enterprise
The election Of nathan JnJ for
congressman means continued su.-
cess Tor tho Industries Uf Grant
county, ana the people of Grant
county arc going to seq that thuy AFRO
''prrs'nlrd in congress by man u
Their interests. lion. a. Is. Ferguson
VIII not b., thv ruuIr, at IN, T,uli.
IN tina district, and tho Drmu,rilt.
gattlcmcn, goat raisors ana minors
viii JON the Republican plurality tnI
see mat their business ls upheld uy
a man from party that means pros
pcr.lS ana not from party that 10
sure Z" mean failure.
Ere" trade Ia advocated ay the
democratic party uud no representa-
tN" from that party snuuid DE- sent
To- congress to represent the interests
.ui Sew Mexico. True IL lis that Mr..
FERGUSON declares Tor a prutcc tive
turl' on wOuL but In ~ doing he u
hot standing on hls party platform
which declares for mrlif for revenue
upl, 10 Democratic congress Is
elected what ~ Mr Ferguson going
Co. Iu about II Advocate protection
trade for every other commodity
Truly IA very stntrsmnulikc attitude
rhul would lrgislatr against one part
."l the country Ia favor VI another.
IN" Democrats IN their cagcrnosa
10 catch votes have put Mr. Fergus
spu IN hole. His position on tn
tariff Is Inconsistent aud merely u
vote catcher. IT protected wool, why
not protected lumber. sugar and ia,
other schedules that have been at.
tackled hy IA" Democrats In thoii
pseudo tariff campaign?
Tn" Republican party II ubBolutcly
consistent In ~ tariff plank in IN,
platform. II advocates protection iuI
hpm" Industries not 1uIy on wool ipt
Sew Mexico bat sugar for Louisiana
ana zinc for Missouri aud citrus fruits
for California aud Florida. Thc Hot
| might bee extended indefinitely. rms
II no provincial or local legislation
| such. as IA. advocated by the Demo.
| Gratis at this STATE, but Is a practical
duplication ~ the policy OF protection
! 10 every American industry without
! respect - locality aud with only IA,
best interests ."t TIA" people and the
American wOrkingUdn at heart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
Music AND RAGTIME.

MUSIC '''hE one 81 inc ilno arts inc
irin'n"i"sE 81 10" music critic IL Dor
I""'H largely from th"t OF the paint
CTS HNH'" ana from the realm 81 let
i'is. Ih'I' ~ very A'rl"lhE ANALOGY
u''"''h music ana literature inc
sam" "dl'''''a "F'd ~ Hiseussihs
D''h' ana "i"'"fS arc use" III cum
wv '''' W." ''''''' ~ ""'"' III" '""''' ~
INV .'''''"' W. mum ."
~ -
o."
I"'' music 81 hh'p'"E ih. '"" '""
i''''d '''"'k originated D" ANU u It,
'' "'' "'h " Ei'"' 10" '' u. ''' y
"''a h'' seem 10 "' 1'''' y" '"'' It
"'in'"' now "' " ""' s''' "F"
r''i'""'"U' h''" u. '"" ""h"hs y"
'''''E'h' "'P''' '.''. ''''' ""'n ''''
~ ~ W"'h f'" nn"''" 'h"t ~ 'E"'
'"''
W." ''''' ''''''' "''''''' Wv '''''''
~ ''''' -
'''"''' '''" Wv ''''" P''''
''''7''' ''''.' '''' '''' "'',''
'''''' '''''''' ''7''''''
Just "s rag Is waning IN ihr lAI d
OF us h'r'h All Ehsiahd N hinIi''"
- ~, ''''' "''' '' ''''' ''''''N ~ Wv ~
~, ~ WV
'''' va Wv '''''e' W
'"'''' 80 ''''' I'M '"7'''''
~ ''"'' NV ','''''' ''' ~ '.''''''''''
''' ~
wv '''''' wv ~ w. ~ Wv
''' w W. Wv
,''''''' wv" ''''' ~ "'"' INV
Wv '"'' ~ Wv ''''"'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
No Politics in the
Good Roads
Issue
EGpr,r Albuquornor pIcralI

LGll'r Albuquorrr" Herald
Withiu the past i,w dn,s HAY, re-
criy"d answers To- letters of inquiry
sent To- a number ui persons In each
county ct the STATE. over my In all.
asking what the sentiment ia concern
ing the proposed road hond isSu" upon
which an voters win ballot On 80
vomh"r =. Those letters tell al sur
prlslng conditions
In the majority of our counties
thcr" is u complete hack at lnfUrnh %
ton among the voters as a. tn" pro-
posed bond issue, People know littlO
about the proposition aud many mis-
understand the provisions OF the law
authorizing H. So few days now re
main before election day that no good
citizen can view tho present pT"spu'
without alarm, when II IL borne IN
mind that II the present bond issue
fail II viii he many years b'rur" ut-
other like opportunity presents lsrI'.
Here are the three leading facts
concerning this matter that every
voter should understand.
a. The bond issur does not in
! cr,nsc the taNcs one dollar,
O. The money derived from tho
bonds goes 10 each county OF tho
state In proportion To- the taxes such
county pays.
go Eighty per cent 81 the money
goes right back into the channels ni
home trade for labor aud materials
to benefit our citizens.
In the face OF these facts, what
possible objection can there bc 10 tho
bond Issue? There can be- none and
there will he none II the facts are
made known.
There Is no politics ana no par
tiBanship In this matter, or an pplit-
heal parties have endorsed the issue,
but there Ia "A whole lot of good citi-
Eenship. Unless each voter makes
known these mCts concerning the
bond issue tn his fellow citizens. the
bond issue viii fnil of approval, sole
~ through ignorance and apathy, II
In up to the press and the county road
boards and Ia all public spirited citl-
Eens Ia let the truth become better
known between now and November 8,
Tho existing lack Of knowledge
throughout our state on this bond
Issue question should serve az call
10 actinn during the next two weeks
on the part Of every citizen who
values his citizenship and the good
name OF his state.
FRANCIS Il. LESTER,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
ANOTHER "sTIIAw MAN"

ON September 10 last the Morning
Journal 81 this city had twO-column
editorial reviewing tho history OF tho
tarin ana showing conclusivoly that
ever, time the Democrats have at
tempted to Introduce low tariff ideas
disaster has followed, This editorial
wap written Immediately aftcr IA free
trade speech by A. 4. Jones and Was
splendid refutAtlon Of his urgu-
monts. In concluding the Journal
said:
III doctor wore called into a
family n half dozen times and deadly
illness should attend each one OF his
calls. and II another doctor should be
called In a half dozen times ana the
patient should b each time speedily
restored 10 health. II seems that =
family with such an experience would
hesitate quite n while before calling
again for the physician who was a
walking disasteF."
Today Immediately following an.
other similar speech by Mr.. Jones. TIRE
Morning Journal 10 calling for thii
Democratic physician who. Il said. II
u walking disaster"
The Hsrald has been reading viii
interest the flIss OF The Morning Jour-
nal for spptsmbsr--llttlo over
month agO. We flnd with pleasure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
Morning Journal Says
Woodrow Wilson
Will Be Failure
u'rnm the albuquerque Morning
journal, sept. 4, 1879

" rum lIlt albuquerque MORNING
journal, SEPT. \, 1879
"lut hr WILSON, will enter tho
prcsid'u,s with practically M
"hanC' 1T doing the lhingS
the people want done. lie WIN
be- handicapped by the crystal
ilcd prcJuIi.cs of the southern Dem
Ocrats, thp Conflicting Interests of tho
Democrat. Of the eust. aud the in
sistcnt demands Of the progressive
Democrats Of the west. lie viii bo
harasscd aud bcdcviled by the poli-
ticinns at all sections of the country,
dcmnndlng different policies for his
administration. Bryan viii be- against
him almost from the day nc takes his
seat In the White House.
among other things, Governor
Wilson VIII be- expected to reduce the
cost az living without Interfering with
the profits uf tho farmer or tho wages
of the lahorrr, Ho will bo expected
to maintain the high prices of wheat
a. logs and cattle, and give tho
people cheap flour and pork ana becI.
The demand II An impossible one.
Resides. Governor Wilson, notwith-
standing his recent progressive utter
anccs, Is essentially y conservative, AS
the country viii learn at very carly
date. Ills ndtcaliHm Il simply talk
whore II cannot be effective. In max
Ing this statement. the Journal does
not mean TO question the honestN OF
the Democratic candidate. He really
believes he Is progressive. He IL
"A progressive compared with the oplfi-
Ions he held formerly. 5ut he Is not
"a progressive as the west understands
the term, lie IN not n progressive ~
the common seople undeISaand pro-
gresslsm and want u and mean "a
have Il.
I'm office, he will be conservative,
cautious, n-cOmmunicative, secre-
tive, unsatisfactory. he will not b.
popular, ana like Taft, he Will won
der why. when the 1913 campaign
Is on, the country win take up Roose-
welt Gkain. or LaFOllotte. or cunmins,
or some man who may develop be-
tween now and then. who really un-
derstand what real proere@lvlsm ~
~ Lloyd George, uhdeFstAnda It. and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

had n hoodooed newspaper In this
city--which perhaps explains his
failure TO take over another local
Journalistic hOOdoo.
o.
A Great Capacity.
MIR. Guzzlitt, have you any rivetS
In your sides?"
mo. Bobby. why do you ask me
such "a question:"
My father said you we're a human
tank"
O.
THE JOURNAL has no knowledge
Of financial transactions during pO-
ltical campaigns other than those
that are made for regular adycrtis-
Ing. regular subscriptions and regular
work at the Job printing office. -
straw Man IN Morning Paper. Me
thinks the old lady doth protest too
much!
D
THE MORNING paper is confident
that II overheard someone tell Elfcgo
that he had heard II rumorcd that
there WAS "A report to the effect that
II WAS generally understood and that
no denial ~ the fact was made that
Herbert W. clark visited Lamy.
which. you must admit. reveals "A
rather shocking state OF affairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

THE MEANNEss Oh N-ru.n .s,-
W depriNlng tho 'ou"e INV" "a ''o''
iiis" iu'"'S'
THE MORNINd5 Morn'hss upo,
logy Tor us pr''ar''''''h !" "''eP'eu
III all maBhah'H"g
-.
the ne" commandments u the Ne"
forh machine
THE TICKET. ~ ono Jhpaneso
TO "a scat In Il I'' .'''|
MESSAGES o.. ''hdu'chcc are du'
In that dear Ir.'pn' y. j. about
November 8.
a FULFILLING problem is what be-
comes of the 'unpalgn cigars. NO
man VIII ever admit he smoked one
CORNELL ~. $500 students this
college yell al nr..'
- ==
THE ttooDp. is doing rawthcr
1919, n.t and Ia ,,,t ,,.Lt,,,
,..,,,,, , ,,r ,,r.n,s,r
-
........
IhisT 20 '' ,'ru"', ~ ,,,
ing JANA " w. MOI "'hN P'P'' VIZ
IHsi Pu''' Low Il. l'ush'S " "''''
''"b'''
THE FEMAl. ~ the lIo"ligan
.wri's Is the on "h" 'a'S 'Ahhy OUT
Ui a play.
D
IT r. UNDER STOOD SIR bronson
cutting. also. nf.AIsc, didn't want to
rick u hoodoo. Follows immediately
q, p,u ia th, B,uY.,rutE.
o.
.,,tr an, ,r,,. cr,,L ,.,t,,ry and
,..,.,I',,'py. ,.b,. ..r.. ,i.n,r,ir, T., rybt
a.. ,r,,r,,, mad. ,.,.,..,, n,cu f,Ir ,IrJg.
80 ,,n,r.ts
rt,.rtrrt,N, 81, yv,,,,t,,. and
ga. p..,y.,,,s a. ,.,rJ f,r M. chr
..,.,r,'.,,,,nd,,, .. .l.,iJ, yb,r, T., 90,
I.,, NO.. ,,,,,,r,. ,I,.,, ro,,,,,s nm In
,y.,r,,u,, lnnk Ir.,,inp
"'"''''H wv" 80
rt,r rz>U -, u,,s,t, ,,r,t,, ,,.
.,,, WI M g., s.,. ,,, ,J,t,r In
n,,,, ,,,,,.,r. n.,u, ror,, ,,,,,,,n a.
r.,.,., ,.n,, -, hi. .,.,.tr,i,,,,i,,s
q
pAuDuN ~ G,,udpn but tho
INNS ~" "'"l' NV W. -" ., w.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
INCONNINtED.

Tb, Morning journal suil has dark
turn,ionv that FRANK Hubbcll blow
ID. u. Muu.
SCOT ouy so. nu, It gives every ',l.
o.n., Of OF i,.r,, conviction that IL
Docs .ud,i % half century search with
um. ah",Elug discover, that Nj HUB.
BON m d." identical individual Who
ururk tho rom blow which lHid mIly
rut,ran 100 the dust
~, "uIs thiug "h,,h prevents III"
moaning paper from declaring out
Isu, that Frank luuh'll offered ~
',.p GH.a 81 .rvU 10 resign. OF differed
I.u 2lo.pnD To- stay on the Ipb n
90, ,n' mat some small matters of
,,.u.u., remain 10 b" cleared up 10
mak, the cas" complete. ~ It II. tho
morning paper presents clrcumstan-
u.I ,yIIruro which rs almost dhmning.
u,rb,It IS. clark went 10 ri PasO;
SIR Tlu went t. Beverly, DR.. cook
inca g. go a. the north pole and
Judge ran VAS s'ou by reliable wit
u,ss'f IN ~ raso Ald to this tho
rma'rf m,t that the MrSamarns
were convicted ~ san Fraucisco and
MAJOR Sellers has made no denial ~
thr allegation that NJ pnly caught one
nah IN tue Cob"lla. aud thu cas-" In
almost hut not quite conclusive
enough ~ satisfy the most oxa,ting
Jury
IAN that We can say regarding the
matter" sayH the morning paper, us
that II has the carmarka OF truth"
THIS In another sensational bit uf cvi.
dcucc which viii help to weave ruth
l"ssly the net OF proof about the hap
lcss defendant "Of course" sayp our
elderly contemporary. 9TH" journal
has no evidence except tho word Of
ono Of the principals IN the mQtter
and the fat that Mr.. Clark went "a
~ rhsO 10 sec Senator Fan and that
Judge Fall sent for Mr. BacH who
then tnlcgrnphcd SIR clark the cir
cumstnncos under which he would re-
Sign"
Surely that ought 10 DO evidence
enough. Moreover. II IA generally un.
drrstnod that senator Fall t0lo-
grnph'd a. senator Cutron. who In
turn wired CongrcrBTnnn Curry, the
latter immediately sending special
delivery letter to Governor Mcdonald,
which resulted In the governors tclr-
graphing - night letter to Captain
FuTuuif. who wired to Jack johnson
lhai Elfcgo Bhua had received ~ mls-
lcriuuB communication from secretary
Knox.
Every hody knows tina, donials ot
this are uHclcHs. especially IN view ~
the startling public knowledge that
Mr Raca iclcgraph"d senator Fail
thai Nj rark had been seen IN Ias
Vegas iu company with colonel
padgott
1'',ro sou have the cns" In u nut
fh''. Il ,H not strnng" that the
morning paper In uliaust certain that
~ believes there Was Il rumur that
NJ Hto, hnd not rolrtctcd n state
mcut hr never made
m, mystery Of the Maine rs mys-
trr me- longer, ana the dcploTablc
',lr "i AMY Patterson In no longer II
matter Tor hopeless speculation. The
ruth iB mighty and will prevail,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
TIlaE FARMER.

American farmers will not be party
to any scheme for the defeat Of an
administration which has been 30 pre-.
emlncntly an era OF agricultural pros
Dcrlty. Any change from a period
70 satisfactory to the farming class
would be fraught with danger and
the farmer In too wise a business
man to adopt policy which would
make possible change. since a con-
tinuuncc OF tho TAFT administration
viii mean O Continued participation
by the American farmer In the gem
rral prosperity ~ the nation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

q result behold the prosperity of to
AaYi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
The WondcrfmI Pnllndromc.

Undoubtedly IN" most wonderful
specimen OF II pallndrnm" on earth IL
ono N Latin. n not only reads back
wards and forwards alike, but the in
itial l"ttsts Of each word spell the
first word. the second letters uf each
word spell the second word, and so
On. II IL Latin doubtless such q
wonder could not be- produced In
English. Here It Is.
Satpr urcpo tenet opera rutas,.-
London Chronicle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
The Kids Lament.

Aw. m,y, irs dul without thr game
And lilo don't never seem tho same,
By crtprs. when baseball passes out
Their nothing much t. read about
Sumo flnCi"s funthnll; It may hc
Al right II makes no hit with me.
Az, say ~ duh out at thu park;
m" grass tx dead. the sky ls dark.
IN" blonchcrs show no signs az life.
And YOU could carve gloom with Q
knife.
There's nOthin' Ia the papers. see?
What's that--H war; on, hully gCci
Louisville Courier Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

The north wind doth blow. ana VIC
shall have SNOW,
Ana what win the bah player do.
poor thing
sDlf warm
with IA" profits he made from his
wing" poor thing.
Denver Republican,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
FnANCIs ". LEsTEN.

Notice IL hereby given that the
Secretary OF the University Of New
Mexico will receive bids for three
months supplies for the University
dining hall. Forms for bids may be
obtained IRON the Secretary and all
bids must be In not later than No
ysmbsF s, tsls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
Very I'unctiIious.

No society girl considers herself
formally engaged th,s" days unlcs.
the following formula is gone through
with:
Tho rumor.
The denial.
The unofficial announcement.
The double denial.
Investigation hy the press, with tho
photographs of all concerned.
The official confirmation.
1.-THE EVENING HERALD has
made no denial" tuf the furN tale
about Hubbcll Offering Buca $1,000,
Morning Journal
referring 10 tho fIl,s of Tho Even
Ing Herald we find un October ~
that We merely said II was 81 plain
unvarnishcd. IuoS.usnbly bralyu cam
paign lic."
Outside OF that We made NO effort
to deny II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

Stockholm, July 17.-Olympic
games ought to bring home to the
American people the value of ath-
letics in public grade schools.
AS the intimate associate for
the past few weeks of the voting
men representing the United
States in the Olympic games, l
can see what scientific and organ
lied athletics would do for boys
and girls in the United States.
On the basis of clean morals
alone athletics pay, In this olym-
pic team the young men are clear
eyed, clean-limbed and clean
minded. immortality and athlet.
les do not mix any more than oil
and water.
Did you eyer drink" is the
question have put to nearly 100
members of the American team,
and most of them answered that
they have never touched liquor.
Few smoke. The reason Is SIM
pie; the desire to be a successful
athlete easily outweighs every
temptation to indulge in injurious
practices.
The school boy training for an
athletic event finds it easier to be
good than to be bad; for an ordi-
nary school boy, with no inclina-
ton toward athletics, it is easier,
only too often, to be bad than to
be good.
Athletics furnish the incentive
for morality that preachers, teach
ers, fathers and mothers so often
fail to set forth.
A large majority of the present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

I'm i MANI "A TILL 6Ss
is encouraged. With few excep-
tons the athletes began their ath-
letic careers in the public schools.
The east, and particularly New
York city, is most largely repre-
scented on the team because in
New York the idea of athletics in
the grade school has been per-
fected.
The uhsystematized, unscienti-
ic, woman-tnanaged games of the
public playground take the place
In the west and middle west of
the scientific, standard field sports
recognized and followed in the
eastern schools.
AS a result New York produces
more men who have run, jumped,
swain and Vaulted since their
early teens than any other city.
Western athletes on the Olympic
team are largely athletes as the
result of accident, with half the
experience of their eastern breth-
rem.
It is a pity that every educator
in the United States could not
have been on the Finland with US.
1t is a pity every educator cannot
be here to see the steady eyes that
bespeak self-respect and self-mas-
terry see the fine nerve-controlled
bodies and minds, hear the laughs
and witness the fun of the heal
thy, decent fellows who make UP
the team.
| am sure every school teacher
and principal who might witness
ali of this would Immediately be
--...-o-EnJ a. Ala sIo1 of aefoh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
Little RiUaL Could Cause
the Death OF The Famous French
Beautyz==JUST AS PARIS SAID TT DID

was incessant. and LanteImes black mood grew
deeper and deeper.
Who is it," she asked.
oh, that's the gay little Renouardt" replied
The maid She's the gayes tand prettiest, too!
her photographs are selling by the thousands
and she has to pose every day to keep up with
the demand"
is she really the one whose photographs are
more in demand than miner" asked Lantelme
An, well, Madame, she is but a passing
.WhIm- You are eternal" replied the tactful
maid. But Lantelme knew better. She knew
that she had been dethrOned She remembered
that her husband had told her that Mile Rem
ouardt was attracting great deal Of attention
az the Palals Royal and when her husband adj
mired a woman she knew that she must be worth
while, for NJ. Edwards is famous connoisseur
Of beauty.
So instead Of making Lantelme gay. the
laughter Of Renouardt that day crvstslized the
sorrow in her heart She went out into the
studio, and while the photographer was arrang-
Ing his camera she gave way to her morbid
thoughts. The photographer turned, caught
sight OF her, and thinking it the most tragic
pose he had ever seen, snapped her This and
the others that followed were the last she ever
had taken The journey up the Rhine came
shortly after, and in a few days Lantelme had
found death in the river through the open win
dOWs of her yacht.
Now it is said that Lantelme after that dav
in the studio could never get the laugh Of
RenOuardt out Of her ears She got n1mber
OF pictures OF the new favOrite and would sit bv
the hour studying them. The thing became an
Obsession. She would see the face Of Renouardr
before her, the mouth slowly opening and then
the laugh would ring out To rid herself Of +
she threw herself from the window into fbe
Rhine. Such is the strange story
Now scientists say the case. far from bejng
Impossible, IS IN fact a variation of very com.
mon psychological phenomenon. They ear il
the INSTALLATION Of fixed and morbid idea
When Martin Luther thought he saw the devil
and threw an inkwel at him the same thing
occurred that caused Lantelme not To tbroT2
anything at her Authorization, but TO en5esvo-
to escape it by death.
Dr.. Henri Fourier, Of the lannon's Chez.
Hospital, thus explains it: -ai CO..
The suggested case is not at all unusual IN
principle Lantelme, we know. was a T-oros- -
intense emotionalism. This emotio1s1isTo Io ~
a pronounced trend toward the morbid She
was profoundly interpretive ana held ies1o1,slT,
her popularity Her great fear was the loss OF