davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
FL por que del precio tan bajo

Lo
de Bibotec
beo
da En- paba poder nrodur
mtada de Bbloeca
cedente anle bro
Biboeca
mitad del
od Bbioa
magnihcenCia beleza compadoe
Biboteca solo
podrn
miad del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
Las Poesias mas Admirables
del Mundo

Entire los cientos de poesias que fgu-
ran en- la Biblioteca, comprendlendo las
bellas composiciones que Sc han escrito,
cuentanse las obras maestras de los an
tiguos: Iomero, Ioracio, Virgilio, etc.
Las producciones de la Edad Media, de-
bidas a Dante Petrarca, Alfonso el Sa-
bio, Segura de Astorga, Juan de Mena,
Ausias March, etc.
Lo mas selecto de la poesia moderna:
Garelaso de la Vega, Fray Luis de Leon,
Ercila, Herrera, Rioja, los Argensolas,
Balbuena, Lope de Vega, G6ngora, Espi-
mel, Alcazar, Cetina, Villegas, Caldef6n,
Moratln Cadalso, Melendez Valdes, Glen
fuegos, Iglesias, Fray Diego Gonzalez,
Quintana, Gallego, Lista, Santacilla, He
redia, Julian del Casals, Labarden, Fray
Cayetano Rodriguez, Varela de Luca,
Guido Y Spano, Palacios Oyuela, Diaz,
Darfo, Lugones, Zorrilla de San Martin,
Acuna de Figueroa, Palma, Chocano,
Bello, Coronado, Isaacs, Silva, Acufla,
Diaz Mir6n, Icaxa Espronceda, Zorrilla,
Campoamor, N1nez de Arce, Rueda, Vi
llaespesa, Longfellow, Mennysson, Sha-
kespeare, Milton, Byron, Grey, Shelley,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
SOLO So AL 0ONTADO Y 81 AL MES

Medante nial de solo adores oda
onocda honorabdad los magnhcos Bio
Ob Famosa
cuando mensuidad
pueden dquir importante bello
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
Nsrraciones tIIstoricas

Hay brillantes paginas de narraciones
hist6ricas, desde Ia historic de Creeo, y
Ia de los antiques griegos y romanos has
ia el siglo Xxx Ell duque dc Saint Simon
t1ata de interesantes asuntos concernien-
tes al reinado de Luis XIV; Froude ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
EXPOSITION DE LA BIBLIOTEcA

La Bboca International de Obras Fanosas hala en-
scon San uan la Plaza Principal nero 33 bao del Csce
donde usted puede examiar los vodmes
sin que molestado comprar manera afeuna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

81 desean daes apartado z Ponce
gratis pago oeto descriptive
contene pagnas de del las istraciones de la
Bboteca Ia cua puede nuesro Salon Exposition
Para seguTdad obner de los eempares
tenemos stos nteg Immediate enviesenos ensegda
e1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
PERKINS DOLoRosN.

George " Perkins. mto Of ) ~.
Morgan aud COMPANY, and supposed
IS the official representative OF some
~ our organized mulefacuuns of
great wealth In the Hull Moose Prop
uganda. has appeared ia new role.
that OF the Weeping Prophet Of the
progresslves 10 IL becoming evident
tina, George. who Is understood To-
hnNc accumulated his millions
through the toll and fluctuations OF
many worklngmen. has experienced q
change Of heart aud cannot hear the
Common Goezer mentioned without
lachrymose outburst. u Is presumed
that in view OF the regeneration ot
George he has decided to- die poor
and has taken up tho matter of elect
ing r. Roosevelt as the best method
OF parting from the material riches
which he has aathered The follow
ing is an extract from q heart.render.
ms tale of Georges broken hcart
being disseminated by the Progressive
national committee
1T was the night before Albert J.
BovoridRe delivered his keynote
speech or the new political crusade.
lIc asked colonel Roosevelt, George
W. Perkins aud few other leaders
10 come to his room aud hear him
read the manuscript The reading
proceeded In tense silence. Reyer.
idge was evidently laborlng under
.cmouon. and Colonel Roosevelt him
SELF was visibly moved Hut on George
Perkins cheeks the tears were cours.
iug-an when Beveridge came To
those passages in which he outlined
the course ~ Justice for the men who
make the nation. Perkins. with sob
he could not stiflc. hastily left the
room and paced the corridors to re-
gain his self.control
what patriotic American Is there
who can. unmovod. gaze at this word
picture of the great heart OF George
breaking under the combined SORROWS
lot his down-troddeu countrymen
whose labor elevated George 20 the
position OF one of our most popular
and well known Oprr-ssors of the
Poor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
WHY HE Is IMPOSSIBLE.

That Woodrow Wilson Is far from
bcing q popular candidate even among
the rank and file of ais own party
has been evident from the beginning
of the campaign Tn. reasons for his
Weakness wi;h the mass OF the people
can b. sci forth no more succinctly
and strongly than In the following
which recently appeared In the morn.
ing paper here and which expresses
the sentiments of the Herald exactly.
The Journal fails to cnthusc over
Woodrow Wilson. who holds one net
~ views to-day and changes them OBJ
portuncly tomorrow. Besides, he does
not understand the common people
aud never can. lie was not raised
that way. His training ana assocla-
uons have not educated him 60 g.
lie writes for the scholars Of the
country. not for the man who works
in the Held or IN the mine or a. the
forge"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

the middle Of the nineteenth century,
when law took the ascendancy and.
kept II until 1885. being then dis
placed by business ~ the University
Of Pennsylvania one-fourth Of the
graduates used 60 ~ into the minis.
try. now about one.nftcth do so.
Oberlin college founded with strong
denomlnational tendencies. shows tho
same story OF the decline in numbers
81 men going into the ministry AZ
the University of Michigan out ct an
army 81 over $1,000 graduates. only
ISIS have become ministers
Aside from their contributions TO
the clergy most of the universities
and colleges have hud fnyoritr proc
fessions At columbia. Dartmouth
and Michigan, Tor instance, it is law.
at Pennsylvenls &c Is medicine ut
Oberlin wisconsin and many uthrrs.
particularly re co-cducationai insti-
buttons. 10 is teachings while @ fcw OF
the universities. Brown ,or example.
have shown an impartial spirit divid-
ing zap their strength almost equally
among four leading professions
final summary OF thirty-seycu
representative colleges shows that
teaching is now the dominant protos.
sion Of college graduates, with 20 per
cent. business takes 90 per cent law,
which took one.third of an the grad
yates SO ,hc beginning OF the nine
,ecnth century, now claims hut 10 per
cent. medicine takes between & ana e
per cent aud seems to be- slightly ON
the decline. engineering rs slowly
goiug up. bur sim takes only . or 4
per cent while The ministry. with it's
present ct d per cent 1T the total
has reached the lowest mark for that
profession ln the two and a half cen-
turtles of American college history
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
\ NNTTER on DOLLARS AND
SENSE.

THAT every dollar put into the con-
struciion 81 modern, permanent roads
means good many more dollars
coming into the business mans cash
register is the basic fact which has
resulted IN the present remarkable
and widespread enthusiasm for tho
cause OF highway Improvement in
New Mexico.
The man who has lived In Sew
easily recall the fact that decade
ago anN organized movement Of uni
form plan of road building and i'm
proyem,nt lea Sew Mexico was utter
Is unknown. save for few IN
stances there was no attempt made
TO study or Introduce improved meth
DDS Of road building A road drag was
% curiosity ana man would have
been regarded as wild-cyed vision.
AIRY who had the daring 90 suggest a
half million or even hundred thou
san dollar bond issbc for road i'm
proyemont.
In the past five years hundreds und
hundreds of miles ~ road have been
built highway Improvement has been
elevated 10 the dignity of q depart
ucnt Of the government of the conn
monwealth; hundreds OF thousands of
dollars have been spent ana thr p'o-
pie in every county have come 60 re-
alize that o. We are 90 have domesu
commerce. trade must have avenues
over which Go move, one littlo coun-
O.. thut 81 Donu Ana, raises $4,000 in
% few DAYS for routine ROAD improve
meut aud construction and expects 10
have total of $4,000 10 spend on
the public thoroughfurcs.
yeril, things have changed Ten
,eprs ago a state good roads conyon-
non would have heen free'' lhi'
year We expect thousands ~ people
10 attend one during the state fair.
We ere actually on the point Of bond
lng ihe state for 5000 10 build
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
NEWS Is NEWS.

while the political convictions of
the Evening Herald are quite defin-
tie and this newspaper adheres to
ihem cditoriany. upon all occasions,
Il aims first of an to be- "a newspaper
in the FULLEST sense ~ the word. and
at no time IL the news suppressed,
doctored or tempered with IN order to
further political purposes For this
reason the Herald today gives liberal
space to the splendid free wool speech
made last night by senator Isaac
Bsrth at the Democratic meeting. a
m1sterly effort from the Democratic
viewpoint and thoroughly honest
one. The Herald Is pleased to be able
to give the nrst account of this adj
dress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
THEN AND NOW

Theodore Roosevelt, 90 Harvard
commencement ON June %, 1909,
made the following few brief &C..
marks,
And Tau. Judge TAFT Governor
Taft. who has been the head of the
Philippine commission and who has
gone back there. Tan the most bril-
liant graduate of his year at Yale,
the youngest Yale man upon whom
Yale ever conferred degree oi
IL. D. man who. having won %
high position nt the bar and then
served ~ solicitor general at Wash
ington. was appointed 10 the United
states bench. lie was then asked to
sacrifice himself. Co give np his posi-
tinn in order Co go To the other side
of the world to take up an infinitely.
difficult. an infinitely dangerous
problem. and do his best TO solve IT,.
He has done his best He came back
here the other day The man has al
ways hae the honorable ambition to
get upon thu supreme court and ne
knew that had always hoped ne
would be- put on the supreme court,
and when he was back here fcW
months ago and there was question
of vacancy arising. ! said 90 him
Governor ! think l ought To tell YOU
that II a vacancy comes ia the ST.
preme court (which knew would put
him for life ia position which he
would especially like To hayc), 4 do
not see how I could possibI, give u
to you, for need you where you
are He said GO mc: Mr. President
1t has always been my ambition To- be-
on the supreme court but 70 YOU
should offer me iusuceship now and
~ the saiae time congress should take
away entirely my salary as goyc' nor,
! should go straight back Go the Phil
ipplnes nevertheless. for those people
need me ana expect me back and be-
lievc I will not desert them" tie has
gone back, gone hack rs strong
friend among weaker friends 60 hvlI
that people upward along the diffi-
cult path of self-govcrnment lie
has gone 20 do his port--and q great
part--ln making the American name
q symbol OF honor ana good faith IN
the Philippine islands, 90 govern with
justice ana with that firmness thai
absence of weakness which rs onN
another side of justice. he has gone
back 20 do an Of that because it IL
his duty as he sees H. We are TO be-
congratulated. We Americans. that We
have a fellow American like TAFT
Today Theodore Roosevelt b. de-
nouncing this same TAFT as boon
companion OF thieves aud crooks, d
dead cock In the piL" and applyins
other language Of the slums. the prize
ring and the gambler 90 the president
of the United states
Was Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
telling the truth loo 1909 or at the pres
ont time?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
COLLEGE GRADUATES TEACHERS

The original purpose Of American
colleges was mainly Co train men for
the ministry but so it is no longer
Harvard. founded chiefly 90 educot"
clcrgymcn. now gives to this profess
sion barely o per cent ct her gradu-
ates. Yale, begun under similar inn
pulses. now contributes mosEor 3
per cent This and other lutcrfstiug
changes iu the professions favored by
college graduates are described in "a
bulletin by Bailey q Burritt ON PRO
fessionai DaTihuuon OF University
ana College Graduates" just issued
by the United states bureau ~ edu-
cation.
The decline in tho numbers going
into the ministry has been acrompan-
led By q rise u the professions Of
teaching, gN and business An three
have been more or less consistent
gamers b. thc expense OF the min
istrJ'.
when the old,r colleges were rstab-
iished boys who expected Goo bee IN"
business men of the rommuuiN rarely
gave much trouFht lo higher rduca-
ton" That RaF FOR tho learned
professions. most often. in 40" carly
DAYS. the minimf} o. s "ulN OF rec
cent years that men win nusn"fs
careers ahead OF MON have taken adj
vantage 81 college oppor 1murs
Al Harvard the ministry Yielded
the leadership 60 law after th' I'o'"'
lutionary war aud law remained mo
dominant profession Of Harvard grad
yates until 1850, when business 'ooh
ths lead. AZ Yale ilre ministry com
pe,sd successfully with iaw until amer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
I a = g IN THE SOLAR PLExUs.
IADO o~~~-~~~~~~~~>~D>~~~~~~~>~>~N~~


Tho End Game soon.
spinster who
Dislikos Is Epat
Some cheer To- win
She Keeps cat
A bachelor
NcNi door resides.
Ou's bulldog size
Himself he pridrs
\ scene, think YOU
For loves romance
NJ honest friend
There's not 'chnnDe.
The bulldog met
The cat one day
There's nothing more
Wo need to cav.
---Birmlnghsm Age-Hrrald.
.
THE BASEBALL season q, OWNS
hard
THE PERFUME at the moth halls
Is abroad in the land.
O.
THERE WILL BE one solitary
figure with % frazzlcd hat. standing
at Armagoddoa on election day,
o
III ONE MUST stay on the fence. 90
h. we'll 90 remain there quietly and
not thrash violently back ana forth
@
IA FOLl.ETTh : platform remains
th, same. namely. that Do" Is 90 very
much abused individual
o
THE WORST Islander oi President.
Tart Is that he tried to carry cut the
So-culled Roosevelt policies.
@
THE COLONEL mas hlt upon e new
initiation formula. ne charges GOV.
ernor Wilson With invertlug the
truth
ROOSEVELT Is hitting the trusts
hard. lie hat standard Ou for 1850
goo extra when he Mas president
which ~ hitting some.
o
WE VERY much fear that the cleo
ton returns next November will show
that good many people are HAIRS.
crooks and receivers at stolen goods.
o
DOLLAR BILLS are 10 hc made
smaller II Is inferred also that the
amount ut steak purchasabic thereby
viii decrease IN size IN proportion.
&
~ WILL TAKE an Of the Demo-
cratic candidates oratory and then
some 10 get around that w"ol mrin
proposition.
4 MACHINE has been invented
that makes iso r'garrttrs per minute.
rs. reducing the population this mat
chin. ourit 90 he able 10 ruect u rut
in the cost ~ living,
O.
THE DIFFERENCE between % cane
1udate ana "a pun. according To- a Texas
exchange. rs that tle pap les always
IucudN The s,uiia.ity D. tn.i tl"
bark ~ each .- wors. than the bite.
o
IT HAS PEEN prosperous year,
but what Is prosperity compared 90
the chance or standing ut Nrmaged-
don nrslde 1914 FILM and George Per
kius1
o
SOME Sle week clerks spend nN
their sparr tim" arguing about Ia"
respective msr,t, ct the latest models
boo motor cars
o
PERHAPS u ve could Get the pri-
waite opinion held by som. of those
LaRuni Indians regarding the buH
Moose u might br interesting cam
patgn dope
O.
WILSON deolarcs ne believes 'n IA"
honesty of President Tan, The gov
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

eruor Is due 90 receive an important
appointment on the official roster OF
the Inverted Truth Society.
o
JUDGING FROM THE recent frost
here. u mlsht be- well tar colonel
Boogevelts manager To- stand behind
him ss he specifics and st tho proper
intervals exhinit large placard read
ing Applause, please
O.
THOSE WHITE Eskimos. recently
discovered. are an Interesting people.
They don't appear To hc subject Co
crime waves. political unrest and
other disadvantages at more adyanc.
ed civilization
o
q SCHOOL AUTHORITY in Los
Angeles recently made the announce
ment that fa.4S IL amply sufficient 10
pny for the dress of any high school
girl. ~ matter of fact Il would sur
Zee for FIRST pay mept un her hat.
o
AFTER ALL. there h. some reason
in the treatment The sunragettes re-
ceived when they tried 20 break up q
meeting In Wales Imagine an ANA
ION AZ Stmfymshrducmwfyls yelling
Votes FOR Women in welsh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
\ Trnerd, OF Thirst.

iNtM 1utk sun.
Win % fierce look in his longing ewes
~ the neck ne seized MS precious
prize
iio smoothed the golden head. while
his hand
Reached Tor e knife. and hc yut the
last strand
wrcnching with an of his powcrful
strength
Needless of muffled gasps at length
he drew the cork. for I must explain
lie merely wanted glass nf chbm-
payne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
why OF Course.


\ celebrated physician was being
conducted through an asylum by 4
'truSty," VINO cOnversed 90 lntclli-
gently the physician was completely
hoodwinked ana promised 20 attend
to certain outside matters for him.
A. the gate the trusty called the
doctor aside ana very earnestly asked
him IL Jr had piece of toast in his
pocket
"Tousy OF course haven't what
DO you want with piece at tuust''
well responded the man. - pa
see. I ana poachrd rBE. aud I really
oaghi Co have som. tpJ-t Co. st ON.
Don't you mink 500"
put the doctor hld ncd.
otto 49, Shoti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
Tho Greatest Woman.



Who's the greatest woman in his
tuty'' was the query debated by KAN
sus school teachers They considered
Joan of Arc and queen Elizabeth ana
somiraIuis ana Cleopatra, Cornclia
catherine of Russia. Maria Theresa.
Grace Darling, susan b. Anthony and
hair hundred others when they
cumo down Co cases an the names
huoWn "a fame were ruled out Ana
10 vbom DO you suppose the Judges
awarded the palm Here b. th" ans
Wpr.
The wife of the farmer of modcr-
ate means who does her own cooking.
washing. ironing, sewing, brings up a
family OF hogs ana girls to be- useful
M muers OF society. and huus time
tor intellectual Improvement
There are good many herolnos
81 ho don't get into ,tr Han of Fame.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

James Ford Rhodes was strong ON
accuracy Ic told this story.
Il know am old-igsbioned and arts
tocratir banker who b, inaccurate IN
his pronunciation he says 'ohlecged
for obliged. salary tor celery
'hnukee tor Thank YOU. and so forth
We'll the banker invited his stem
ographer, clever Young woman, To
lunch at his residence with his vile
and himself and, during the cours" oi
turkey he called the guests attention
lp the celery -ur SALARY. us he called
IT,
what do YOU think Of my salary,
miss" he said
Fine, the young girl answered
y think IFS tive
Yrs. int itr' said ihe banker
proudly a raise u myself
" Ia YOU" she returned with a
laugh q wish you'd raise mine
then
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
THE POLITICAL POT.

Theodore Roosevelt las lost hope
Not ON YOUR NE lis ouly nope was
tu bent Tau "niMdrlphin Record.
prosperity docs uui dep"ud upon
monopoly says Governor Wilson.
Mr Petklus knoWssthuts mistake.
The colonel knows mo u deliberate.
malicious Ne --.st l.onla Republic,
VIII someone kiRdly paRa senator
Robert Marioa Ia Toilette? He seems
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
ADVICE viii q String u n.

Two young men Of short acquuint-
unCc were tu!king together, when
George, the older Of the two, became
suddenly very confidential,
81 am very much bothered" he
said. II cun marry a wealthy widow
whom I don't love or a poor glrl that
do love intensely, What shall
do
Listen Co your heart" advised his
companion. 'and marry the one YOU
love"
You are right my friend. shall
marry the girl"
Then can you give mo the Wild
oW's address,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
Meaning Whom?

when the goods are found on per-
son and me- Is proven guilty the per-
son undoubtedly would like 10 nave
the public thinN mat the party WI"
showed him mp had uttered SHY
tWnddls. Taos valley Newp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
TIE I'm EAST

Under the rulcrship OF the late Em-
pcror Mutsuhito, Japan made phr-
nomenal social and lnIvuergal prog.
rcss AMI 30 gives promise of even
more splendid achievement under the
new emperor SAYS the Hirmingham
Ago-Hcrald
The rapid growth Of the United
States has b,cn marvel In the owes
uf the world, ana Japan is sure to
afford another example OF giant
strides iu the things that g1 10 make
up greatness that will be- regarded
las truly wonderful II has not been
many wears since Europe and America
considered the Mungolian as so low
down ln the scale OF civilization as
lo be- almost negligible qualities out
side of the fact that they helped ere.
ate healthy demand for cotton
goods But Japan, as the nations all
know. is conspicuous for its enlight-
eminent and Tor its rapid adaptation
go modern ideas modern comforts ana
modern Injuries.
china, Win It's tcemins population,
is getting ready for great material tri-
umphs. and VIII soon rival In every
respect rs great urighbor. There b.
a mighty awakening in china. IN
sun Vat Sen is statesman in th"
best modern sense. o.. IL a man "i
constructive views and high integrity.
The undermining Of the Orient
opens magnificent opportunities FOR
the rest of the world. The Tar east
and the United states should Doe mu-
Wully helpful There VIII be- am cnor-
NOUS exchange ul trade IN the next
few years, ana the more modern that
these populous ancient nations h"'
come. the more bencficont VIII bee
their influence over AN Asia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
ana maintain roads

and maintain roads
The business men nf the sinte have
simply made the important discovery
that iu order tp have business We
must he,c roads There ~ no senti-
mrni about 10. % is the plninest Kind
of hnIan ann.n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

An article that has real merit
should la time become popular. THAT
such IL the case with Chamberlain y
Cough Kennedy has been attcsted by
many dealers. Here Is one of them.
a. W. Hendrlcksou, ohio Fslls lud..
writes "rhamherlain's Cough Rem
edy iA the best for coughs. colds ana
Group, aud IL my best seller" For sale
by al druzglaiA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Mr., Dcbs. according 10 an exrhaus
nnds himself ia the predlcam"nt Of
having to make his campaign IN a
barrel Mr. llousc,clt having appfo-
priated his political clothes Gallup
Repunllcpu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

prof Frantuu ~ LehiEh has dis
covered the secret OF curves Hold ON
e. miuut. plrls his refers Ia baseball.
springer Stoekmuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Mr Roosevelt In olamurlng for.' asks
a kansas city reader. Briefly stated,
II ~ q third term in the preside ncy for
Mr. Roosevelt Kansas city Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Roosevelt e contributing editor.
Jountou. contributing Windbag.
Perkios contributing doughbdg,
Finn. contributor ol moral inhu.
enot. Kansas city Journal,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

kulUker- Roosevelt SAYS hr tavurs
the recall ct presidents
bockrr That's just the trouble. tao
people recall too much Of him New
York sun.