davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Money Market.

New York, Dee. 27.--Cal money
opened at - per cent today und re-
ncwals were made at the same rate.
This equals yesterdays high quota.
lion. In tho early afternoon ~ low
as 10 per cent VAS quoted, although
"ut-ol.tOwn banks were holding out
IN expectation of placing money here
at u higher figure.
Demand was relatively light, how
ever. ana no recurrence Of the gtrin-
g"ncy ut several weeks Hyu ~ hen
ionns touched 2u per cent IL looked
Tor.
Money on call unsettled, -
per cent: ruling rate, ~ per cont,
closing big, ! per cent, offered at ! ~
per cent.
Tim" loans, steady; 90 days, & per
cent; % days = 49, per cent, a.N
months, = ~ per cent.
Closc Prime mercantile paper, G
per cent; sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills, at
I,Sl for ca day bills ana at ti.SiS5
Tor demand. ,,,
Commercial bills. N.SOlg,
Bar silver, 81 3-Sc.
Mexican dollars, 4gc.
Government bonds, firm.
IIailr"ad bonds irregular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
TIIE coat my
SSSAAN~N%%A~A~~'

OIN Howard l.. Ram IN Phoenix
..,i1.u Il
rho coal BIN ls large, ldvu,nS re
ccptaclr with Vanishing bottom ana
an expansive appetite. A. usually lo-
Gated 1t ~ harder To- -, 4 FROM th'
outside than the rrnr pocket uI =
kimon". which enables the coat mn
To charge 80 cents Il luu more Tor
crawling into II with hdshol nashc'.
Conf bins are generally nude ~ III
elastic quality of soft pine, and viii
stretch farther than u lean man m a
Marathon. They also have great
powers of contraction, \ coal hin
built for ten toms uI hard coal VIII
contract around eight tons In such I
manner ~ To- completely deceive IA"
purchaser. There TX nothing more
surprising than to see the ease with
which coal hin viii close around ten
tons this year, when last year "ighi
tOns had II backed NJ against IN"
.Wull, gusping for breath. III modern
coal bins a." equipped with doors, +"
that when the door IN opened the pro-
prictUr AIN have 10 wade around III
egg coal up e. his knees. Some crud"
bina have home mad" snts which
are pulled out on" At q time, covering
the pullrc with coal dust after whoa
the stats grr carefully nlrd away Ter
usr next lnIl ana then made al int
kindling by u ncur-sight"d hired Rirl
COHl bins ar" always tll"d In IN"
summer time, Just after a hard ram,
This enables the driver to plnw a
fnurt"cn-iuch trench in IA" lawn IN
getting up to the cellar WINDOW,
Most men aim to hHy" TIA" coal nm
charged while their wives ~" enter
tanning the nutlouk club, when nddS
variety tu the program ana prevents
ans body from going 10 slc"p IN the
midst Of - paper on 'Th" Destiny 81
the soul" m" driver of n coal WhS-
on prefers to SHOWED The coal IA WINE
II ~ dry. prayiir" which becomes
very tirrSumr uluuS about IA" "ithlh
or ninth ton. AMER It coal bin Whl'h
has not don, un} work Tor u scar 10
filled with an apology for anthracite"
coal which ~ three -tuurthH slack ANA
one fourth undrIWcight Tie idrhl-
turr VIII have ~ l." busted of win
n BcOup shovel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

In the District court Of Borudlillu
County, state al Sew MrXiCo.
A. l.. Gurley. Plaintiff,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Knnsns CIiN LIAc SInck.

Kansas Cily. Dec. 27.--Cuttlc-. Re-
ccipts 1000. including 100 suuthcrns.
market steady; native steers. $G,6OW
9.2i; southern steers, $4.S5m 1.26;
southern COWS and hrifcrs, $3.50
G,25. native COWS ana h"ifrrs. $3.50
as: stnckcrs and feeders 7.i5;
hulls, sidG.-0; calves, $6H 10, west
crn steers, $5.l0H9.l0, western COWS.
S3.TIM G.b0,
Hogs Il"c"iptq $500 head; mar
k"t steady; bulk at sales x7l5d
7i5; heavy, $7.4Om 7.ah. packers aud
butchers, S7,26m 1.5U, light, S71OM
7.35; pigs. 85.75m $50
Sheep Receipts 5000 head; mar
k"t steady, Zoe lower, muttuns, SiV
$50. lambs, S6.5Om N.35; range
wcthcrs ana ycarllngs. $5.5OH7.26;
rang" ewes, $3m 4.G0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
NyrIII: on SALE.

In the district court Of IorUalillu
County, state al Sew MrXiCO.
VS.. No, 9OO5,
Gardner Brothers, Defendants,
Jesus Maria Sandoval, lntcrvcnor.
Under and by virtue OF AN order
and decree Of the above named court
made and entered on the nth day Of
December, 1919, ], the undersigned
by said ,;ecree and order appointed To
make sale of the hereinafter de.
scribed personal property as spcclal
mastcr, give notice that ! viii on TIE
18th day Of January, 1913. az the
hour of 1900 o'clock. at S26 North
First street. In the city 81 Albu-
uueraue, County Of BernnllllO. state
Of New Mexico. sell to the highest
ana best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described personal property 10
Gated at the above named street adj
dress!
ono lipo Walrnth Broom Sewing
Machine; two broom winders; one
huTl cutter; one sizing machine; one
Eeeder; one III. +. dynamo; 5000
broom handies, also all broums man
uinCturcd or In process Of mhnutnc-
ture and all other stock, tools, ny
lures and machinery used In the buki.
ness Of manufacturing bfooms In shid
city OF Albuquerque and located at
above named address.
Said property being sold 10 satlsfy
the aforesaid judgment OF the sum OF
4431.27 and costs and the sum OF
t22O accrued rent due said Interven-
or. and the accrulng rent on said
premises Ht the rate Of $50 per
month. until above described property
N sold. IL. Is. CORNELL,
Special Master.
Mann & Venable. Attorneys for
, plaintiff.
ARAanIiInIR ann RINH NnNIRIIn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
ChIcngn I,onrd Of Iradc.

Chicago. Dec. 27.--Trco bidding by
tho continent for carBOcs tn arrive.
higher cables, the prospect Of light
shipments from countries other than
IN" United States and report OF
storms IN the Argentine very prompt
ly denied, affected the wheat market
bullishly at the opening today. May
selling IA NC over yesterday al
92M a92c. The dissipation OF tho
Argentine storm rumor. an official re-
port ~ the government or that coun-
try showing that tnis yCar'R ,gOp will
exceed last years by $1,000. 900 bush
els. and a dislncllnation to take the
dry weather In the southwest ms Rerl.
aus nj this season were bcarish fac
tors under which May rocodod Ia
OI&c.
The close was easy, May ga hC
on at 9lAc.
May corn opened unchanged al
4shc and sold To 4B't @ts%c.
The close was weak, May SC down
at ssMe.
May oats opened unchanged to q
shade up at s2Ae to s2N q Ssc.
Provisions ruled dull and lower
with hogs. There was some ssllIn-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
The Markets
WALL STREET.

Sew York, Dec. 27.-Pricrs showed
Il distinct upward trend on the stock
market to-day until weakness app
poarcd In several spcchtios. Fluc-
'uutions were small and there was no
relief from the exceptional dulincss
ct earlier days Of the week. High
money rates again acted as drag
"u speculation. can loans opened at
10 per cent, quickly advanced to ~
per cent, az which rate renewals
"'r" made, as compared with per
cen, Yesterday Copper shares were
'.Ip,d by improved conditions
.'ruud ana railroad issues also de-
NrI"p"d some strength, but the ad-
'uu," Was not sustained aud Il sue
'"aslul attack was made on beet
.ughr which dropped 3 points.
Rubber also lost ground ana tho
active list went back to towel with
yesterdays close. Bonds were steady.
checking Of the decline In Beet
sugar caused better tone tn the
general market. but il continued OK
"'"dinEly dull.
Industrial money rates FEN 80
per cent. but IA" market was not Jva-
rE,tcd. Weakness N special stocks
pulling down an" general list can
waa active ana lost more than 2
.uiits.
Ihr uirru crossed i.tNs. SulNiih.
standing the collapse ~ can money
rates to per cent, stocks went IN
steadily aud Union Pacific, steel and
Amalgamat"d copper sold / - points
under yesterdays close The move
mrnt In other issues was not wide aud
general offerings were snail Closing
prices
Atchisun, t0j 3-S.
Northern Pacific. l20iE.
Union Pacific. 1879.
AmalEamat"d, -
Great Northern, Ia0 "a,
Reading, 1871.
steel, - i-S.
sugar, li73-S.
Sew York central, i07 rs,
southern Pacific. l05 Is.
Steel, preferred, lO5is.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY TO LOAN.

on furniture, pianoA or tVnG horSea,
wagons and other chattefs! also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; a.
low 40 $1,000 ana m high AZ $4,000
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Ttme--one NORTH 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain In your
possession, our rates are reasonable
Call and soc us before borrowing
steamship tickets To ana from all
parts OF tho world.
PRIVATE UFFICEs--Opoh evenings,
1ug HOUSEHOLD LOAN co..
Rooms ; Rnu =, Grant building
ana v West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
CIIICngn 1.-Two Sinck.

Chicago. Dec. 20. - Cattle --- Ro-
c"ipts $500: market slow, weak:
hccvcs. S5.7Od9.5O; Texas steers.
Si.60d $50; western steers. S6.7hW
100; atnckcrs and feeders, S4,2bW
7A0; COWS and hcifers. SEQ N 100;
calves. $1,000 10.
Hogs --- Receipts 1900; market
slow; light. t72OG7,57h. mixed,
$3.50 1865; heavy, S725m 7.65;
rough, $7.2Om7,35. pigs. s5.26N 10.
bulk of sales. &7.4OG7.55,
Sheep -- Receipts 1900: market
steady. Zoe lower: native, $4,000
$50: western, S426pb.5O; ycnrlings,
$G"i7,2O, lambs, native, &6.lO@ s.6j;
western, $G4JNS.65.
.. ST. Louis Wool.
-, Louis. Dec. 27,--Wooi. steady,
territory and western mediums 2lR
25c; hnc mediums, lSH zoe; me,
l3di7c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
THE HER ALDWANTA ADS
LINES--3 TINlES--3 DIMES: RESULTS!
FOR SALE

Desirable business property, im-
proved uud uumprovcd,
}I3Ou a. p.tuum criurnt block. mod
"tu. CORNER ~ liighlInds, on ear
line
$3.50 Groom double frame, bath,
electric llrhts, ruruishrd, corner lot
near shops; rents for $40 per month,
5000 cash, balance y per cent
F2,65O--S-roum, 2-story Franc dwell
ling, hnth, electric lights; corner lot:
attn ward on car line.
12,30O-G-roOm brick, modern, cor
ner, shade. outbuildlngs; 4th ward;
terms
A.OOO--9-rOom. : story prick. mod
ern, corner lot. West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
t2.OO0-5-room frame. modern; 80
foot lot: fourth ward. near car iinoi
1900 cash. balance easy pHymsnn
AONFY TO IADAN
FIlE tN8GRN,,C'N
A. lSIeiSC her
III soUTH FOURTH STRERT
Newt "a pnsIorlr. Phone sTl,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

st. Louis. Dec, 27.--l.cad. higher
Ehl7S l,2O: Sperer quiet. S7,i5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
The Metals.

New YORK, bee, 27.---Coppcr quiet;
standard spot 10 March. SlLO0Wl7,.
81; Electrolytic, &l7.62d 1881; Lake.
&l7.G2m l7.hI, casting, &I7.2j ~
1877.
Tin firm. spot nnd Dec. H5O.40 10
$3.50; Jan, yju.0Om 500, Feb, {i9.-
gOT 900.
Lead quiet, 1.2OT430.
Spelter quiet. &7..Omi,40.
Anthony quiet, COoksons, 5000.
Iron quiet and unchanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

CalleT-YOu know, there was some
thing wanted 10 say to you. but 1t
has quite gone out OF my mind. I
can't remember what II was
Maiden (hopefully)-- wasn't good
night. was hS--woman's Home Com
panIOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

Cotton at Galveston.
Galveston. Dec. II. 49, Cotton un-
changed. I2Ac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Now YORK CntinIl.

New YORK. Dec. 27.-Cotton spot
closed quiet middlIng uplands,
1910; middling gulf $685.; sales,
1900 Oales.
Cotton futures closed steady; clos
Ing bids: Dec, &l2,G0; Jan, Si2Gl;
Feb, ti2.52; Mar, S12.5S; April, 1I2.-
80; May, EI%5G; June. St2.5O; July.
$3.50; Aug, $3.50; sept, Sil.s6;
oct, tll73.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Santa Fe Conner.

(QuOlatiOn furnished by Logan q
bryan, Board OF Trade. ChlcaaoD
Boston. MaSa.. Dec. 27.--Santa Fo
Copper closed today az sG2A. No
sales were reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
HIS ONLY CHANCE.

Now. ladies' and gentlemen" said
the conjurer. pointing to his magic
cabinet. ~ beg to call your attention
to the great tllnsion of the evening. |
Will ask any lady in the audience to
enter the cabinet. ] will then close the
door; when open Il again the lady
will have disappeared, leaving no
trace"
In the second row OF the audience a
puny. understood man, with a haunt.
ed, harassed expression,t urned. with
a strange CLEAN of hope IN HIS dull,
mild eyes. to an enormous female,
who sat next TO him. She had d
strong. stern face, with black, beet
ding broWs and a chin like the ram
of first4siass battleshIp. W
maria, dear" he said eagerly
won't you oblIgc the gentleman ~
Ideas. ~ a3.r a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
passing Signals.
buffalo Express J

At the investigation of the Corning
wreck Engineer Schroeder testified
that as recently as last spring he was
reprImanded at Mount Morris be.
cause he had lost time between Ell
mira and Corning for running slowly
in heavy fog when caution signal
was placed against him. The message
Of inquiry, he said. had been given tc
him at Mount Norris and was signed
superintendent. Schroeder though
all such messages were considered by
the employees as reprimands for slow
running. na s'''i'''
This is exceptionally interesting
and significant testimony in view of
the common report that engineers are
obliged to make their schedule time,
even IL occasionally they have to slip
past a signal or do not slow down II
a signal Is set against them on ap-
preaching block. taking 1t for
granted that by the time they come
up TO 1t the signal will show free
track. It has been said that II engi.
neers obeyed the book-rulas explicit
ly, particularly in running through n
yard, theyanever would GET their
trains in ION time and consequently
they would quickly be laid off. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
t...lIns.s q -. a ].
THE sRAss BAND
BY II, ( RAM MN

The brass band is a collection OF
able.bod!ed citizens who are passion.
ately fond Of music in It's raw state. /,
It consists Of a leader. surrounded
BY Instruments OF torture which are
never In tune with anything except
the bass drum.
Some day somebody will invent a
brass band In which the alto and
tenor horns will keep In the same key
with what is going on about them,
and then band music will be better
thought of by people whose sense OF
information has not been stunted In
early youth.
The mission Of the brass band Is to
supply enthusiasm for political
speakers who forgot to bring any with
them.
A stout band, which is liable to ex-
plode a, any time In several different
styles OF International pitsh. has
very soothing. effect when performing
in conjunction with candidate who
is explaining Schedule K,so that no
body can tell It from Bach fugue.
The leader Of brass band is al
ways thorough musician who is al
home on any instrument from B
fiat cornet to d riding cHltipator. His
business is to keep the band In the
same block with the original tempo
without destroying the toot ensemble
All band music is played at n rate
OF speed which would take 1t around
n mile track in 80 seconds, and laeyes
the performers in a disheveled and
wind.blown condition,
The most versatile band instrument
Is the brass tuba, which has range
OF two notes and leaps from che to
the other on the slightest provcea'
ton.
When n brass band graduates from
"The Stars and Stripes Forever" and
begins to mingle with Rossini, Meyer.
beer and other. deceased musical aero
Eats, 1t is called an orchestra and Is
allowed to spray cultured audience
with all of the most popular dlmin'
ished sevenths.-
After n person has been SPRAYED
with the iabored utterances OF several
defunct composers who were not
thought much Of while they were In
the flesh, nc viii look upon the silver
cornet band and Its ragtime remarks
with new respect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24


: Women are to-day engaged in every
walkhof lie. and they acquit them.
selves ereditably in every calling.
Twenty years ago districts that are
now filled with wimen employed as
clerks, stenographers and typewrlters
wers Seldom visited BY women. IN
those days men stared when they saw
an unattended woman In Wall street;
in these days they pass unnoticed.
5 The sex line Is wiped out. All are
bread winners. In our modern eco,
nomicali or indust,i life all bread
winners are Of one sex.
AS a whole, Women, jSnl some day
emerge from the mere physical sex
facts that now hinder them. The sex
atmosphere viii lie n thing OF the
past. Mentality and worth will domI.
rste and woman r.Il be regarded for
whatiisae really Is--a. factor in our
seeensmIt /. and Industrial life. She
will be accorded her true value. This
viii In no way interfere with her
home life, her domestic life. or her
social life. In which she will maintain
her fenfnity.. -
She will be the woman, the woman
that men will honor; respect and love
fafimore than the angels of femininity
Of to-day. In the place of trlvalltics
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
DAlLYI
~ II
CHAT.
BURDENS THAT Turn rolwINos

ss Lff a. s----4-=--- s54.flaH Is
BURDENS THAI TURN TolWlNes
Do you ever get into that state 81
mind in which any event. any fune
ton outside OF your regular routine,
seems burden unbearable? !.
II you do, you may be sure thai
there IS probably nothing you need
quite SO much as some OF these bur
dens. y tify
Put one Of them on your shoulders
at once and before you know It YOU
will ind IL has turned 10 wings. y
A middle-aged man. who had been
Keeping his nose very close to the
grindstone and. consequently growing
listless and nerxols, brought home at
invitation 10 abanaGet OF some OF his
former associates one night.
"of course you'll co. said his wife,
who is woman of unusual tact and
takes the same keen interest In her
husbands welfare and mental health
that most women do in their children.
mo, ! don't think so,.. said the man,
Its too much work to get into my
dress suit. You know how tired l am
al night. don't feel like that sor1
or thing nowadays. Besides. We can't,
afford it,
His wife. being, cas- | said. a woman
of unusual tact. did not push the mat.
Ter Just then. but later. after her hus.
bands outlook on life had been bright.
ened by good supper. she returned
to the attack and finally won his prom.
Sc TO make the ,efiort.Whfch he dread.
ed so huch. iTi %
And as she hoped, the effort became
u pleasure. the burden turIied to
wings. and the break in the routine
made her husband Infinitely more
cheerful, hopeful and ambitious.
"He was different man this morn.
Ing she told me the next day, so
much less nervous and SO much hap
pier, and as full OF the good time he
had had as any child i
1t. Is queer quirk OF the humau.I
brain that when We get to certain
point of WEAKNESS and nervous ten.Il
sion. the one thing We dread the most
is relaxation. We need change. and
we need new faces and new points OF
view. and yet We shrink from ant
break I'm the routine with a kind ii
terror; we are IN deadly need ofpsetLi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
WAS SORRY SHE SPOKE.


tJpbn ?. Irish spoke In California
against woman suffrage one night
attalmeetlhg lh SACRAMENTO a militant
snffragete came up 10 him aud said
I'M stspnj cruel tones: \ wv
> i'JphnitP. Irish. .you,re'i flow;deSn
,lIsrI Tie truth isn't in you'll IS
'Madafne,," Irish rejoined.i rs III so
bpd as that? Wouldn't you believe
anything say?" .srf /; "a;
s.eNotsa thing. wouldn't believe a
word You utter. You can't fell the
truth"
I'm that case" replied Irish, ePer.
nit me TO say, madam, that You are
4 perfect lady."-saturday Evening
Post. -. s1.S.. ::lls.3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

:sIslStS

- Cleveland Plain Dealer,l
Itilsjreported that a famous ayiato.
has been gored to death by a wild
buffalo in Africa. Many call II {
TRANCE freak Of Providence. But
why'
Not many months ago a asteeple
Jack" slipped on the bottom step Of a
itaircase in his own home and broke
dis neck. This accident furnished d
text for full.page Sunday stories. A
ioldIer Of fortune lodges bullets ale
Ium-dums and poisoned arrows: he
comes home full OF honors and sue
cumbs to an attack of measles. Why
are these things thought strange?
ts,a man who .Sclimbs to dizzy
heights thereby made immune to ba.
mana peelings on the level? Does n
person who sails above the clouds
thereby gain a sort Of lmperhous ar
NOR against the beastb OF the, fleldf
That's bit like the ancient supersti
ton wurded thus-"that fellow cant
drown--he was born to be hanged
Six months or SO ago a wabas;
Gnd) man was injured b., a falling
tree. When he was conva1escIng, ,
horse kicked him in the nose. Frida,
he crawled to the roof OF a building
slid off and broke an arm and hir
That's all, SO far. BIT one Of thest
days. this Hoosier will die Of consump
tion or old age or heart failure. anG
people vii say, How queer! Ain
that Just like life-'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

ever were being worn and in this way
the old French Classical fashion Of
drapIng the skirt In order to show the
leg up to the garter Is perpetuated.
The stockings are made OF tissue, and
;he fayorite colors are flesh color and
gold. The mesh is very wide and very
fine, and II nothing eIsee the stock.
ings are exceedingly cool.
The exclusive are wearing the fin.
ess of fine silk hose, with lace lnsets.
and the spiral design running from
the knees to the toes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
Personals.


Miss Agnes Arnett. Of Little Falls,
is the guest OF her cousin, Miss Cath.
arine Miller. w
Miss Nina Stansberryy who has
been here for several days among rel!
atiFes. returned to her home at Smith;
town Monday. =
Miss GoldFe Sncwden. OF Morgan
town avenue, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. zadoc Steele
near Little Falls.
Master Lewis Morgan. little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larney Morgan, OF the
South Side, has been quite sick the
last few days.
Mrs. Anna Ragor and son. Allen,
went to Detroit, Mich, Monday to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

well, but It cannot long endure II II
offends reason and causes the edge
of ones mind TO grow blunt by per.
sonal intercourse hardly above the
animal. Woman suffrage will bring to
women more of the spiritual life.
! do not mean by that what she in
many instances has now, the. emo
tional beauty of the church, but new
light, a new way Of seeing things; a
vision OF . bigger mission: higher.
broader and more useful life.
Then she viii not have % live to
weep over inevitable wrecks rostercd
by selfdelusions. Women will then
breed better ave rage strain Of hn.
nan beings. She will then have come
into her own rlghtrul station Of equal.
lily with the male. without Lie hind.
rance OF sex disqualification with al
its traditional impediments. a
When sex ceases to make an abyss
that cannot be brldged and the rights
o. both the sexes are the same wo.
man will stand free. her chains and
shackles loose and fallen at her feet
She will rise above the standard CT
yesterday and to-day, for tho weight
OF old forms and old customs no long.
or weigh her down -" az
This spark OF freedom will kindle
in this woman and that woman until
1t will illrmlne the entire sex AMI she
will hasten to part with iads and
primitive Illusions and rise sIth dig.
nifty to play the new game fair and
true. All our small gains and large
gains In the cause of suffrage seem as
nothing when one is conscious OF the
great work ahead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

One cup Of butter creamed with
two eggs, Two cups of maple sugar,
one cup OF sour milk or buttermilk.
one teaspOonful OF soda and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Mix with half OF
graham and half o: wheat flour, Just
enough to drop from the end OF a
spoon on very bot tin. Bake in \
quick oven about six minutes. They
are very good for lunch or breakfast.