davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Billie Burke
WRITES ON FASCINATION"

their speeches are retsiled as they
always will be, TO him, they make
him feel as thNIgh he were already
tied to apron strings. This bind of a
girl wilThever learn the art OF fascin-
Then Nhere Is the girl who never
has a king word for any other of her
sex. All /men dislike the woman VINO
speaks uhkindly of another. They may
laugh at her witticisms and smile at
her cynical analysis, bI. they dislike
her and her methods just the same.
There is another girl who always
seems to be wanting the man VINO
pays her any attention TO spend all
his money upon her. She Is never
satisfied to go to the theater except
in the best seats. She talks to him
about riding In motor cars when she
knows that his income can only fur
nish street car rides. She insists up
on going to a picture show when ne
suggests walk in the park, and her.
appetite for ice cream Is unlimited,
she Is never satisfied unless she is
spending money.
The selfconscious or bashful girl
will lack fascination, simply because
she Is always thinking about herself
and what she is going To say instead
of listening to what is being said.
Then there Is the self-centered girl
who thinks the whole world moves
about her and her ideas. And there
is the snobbish girl who will not see
her man friend who car only AFFORD
q street car ride when she by some
chance is riding in motor. All these
are probably asking themselves why
they are not popular.
Just one last word-The fascinat
ing girl is one who Is clean and
wholesome, simple and sincere, who
is always ready for good time and
who can make good times under al
most any circumstances.
BILLIE BURKE.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

The first word-The power OF fas-
cination can be cultivated.
A great many girls ask. Can You
tell me why young men do not like
me? | see girls who are as good
looking as am who seem TO be al
ways popular with the other sex,
while | rarely have beau
| sometimes think that the girl who
rarely has beau" is apt TO be too
"bossy;" men hate to be bossed. And
the clever woman Is the one who gets
her own way while making men
think that they are engineering things
TO suit themselves.
Good looks help lot, of course, as
most young men like TO be proud OF
the young lady to whom they are pay
ing attention. However, | think that
good manners have much to do with
the popularity of girl II she vel
her callers with graciousness,
entertains them with things which in
terest them instead of always talking
about herself and her own interests,
and Is careful to appreciate any at
tentions which they may give to her
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
LIAR IS FLINNS
HOT ANSWER TO
SENATOR PENROSE
Pennsylvania Bull Mooser Says
He Never Offered $l,OO0.OOO
for Seat in Senate
T. RS PRE-CONvENTION
CAMPAIGN COST $141,657
Treasurer of National Progress
sive Party Submits Figures
to Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-"Liar"
was flung squarely in the face of Sen.
ator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, today
by "Bill" Finn, bar moose leader OF
the Keystone state, before the Clapp
committee investigating campaign
contributions.
Finn used the Ananias club cleo
ton term as a result OF Penroses for.
mer testimony that Finn had offered
him $1,000,000 to S2,000,000 for seat
In the United States senate.
IF Penrose said that he lied" was
Films fiery retort.
Finn also admitted that he person
ally spent $99,SS4 in Pennsylvania to
help nominate Col. Roosevelt at the
Republican convention.
Before Finn testified, Elon II
Hooker, National Progressive treas
urer, testified that the pre-convention
campaign OF Roosevelt cost Sal, 657
He gave details OF big donations, in
Guiding those of Frank A Munsey.
George w. Perkins, Dan r. Hanna
and others. He told how much was
spent in many states TO win Roose-
welt delegates. He also said Charles
X. Crane gave $4,000 each to the
Wilson and LaFollette causes.
But Finn furnished the fireworks"
Of the session. He was quizzed and
badgered, and, by Senator Oliver, OF
Pennsylvania, heckled regarding his
financial underwriting of Pennsyi-
vania politics.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

ton were on hand this morning when
the district caucuses were called.
julius Kirby, OF Saginaw, temper.
ary chairman OF the gathering, sound
ed his keynote speech at noon today.
SO sure that they would be able TO
win with their own state tickets, the
Progressives did not look with favor
upon a proposition to indorse any OF
the candidates of the Republican
ticket.
II was claimed last night that Ma
tional Committeeman Wallace, of De-
troit was Matching a scheme to un-
seat Charles p. O'Neil as chairman
OF the state central committee, but
this morning IL was announced that
the difficulty had been ironed out and
that O'Neil would continue as chair
man. c. G. Decamp, Of Lansing, sec
rotary OF the state central committee
is said TO have informed the com
mittee that the duties OF the Offices
are too confining and he has asked
that some one else be selected for the
place
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Bull Moose Chairman Says Lead
ers Ignored Clamor for Pro-
a gressive Legislation
wESSELIUS OUT OF
RACE FOR NOMINATION
John McVicar, of Detroit, is
Barred Because of Claim That
He Supports Marx
From O staft Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. I'm his
address as temporary chairman OF the
state convention of the National Pro
gressive party, which opened at noon
today Julius Kirby. OF Saginaw, hurl
ed caustic criticism at the recent Re,
publican state convention In Detroit
saying the leaders who were in
charge had defied the peoples wishes
for remedial legislation. He paid a
high tribute to Col. Roosevelt, saying
his record while president and his
declaration OF principles in the pres.
ent campaign stand out as the work
OF great leader.
John. McVicar, of Detroit, was not
permitted to sit in the bull moose con.
vention as a member of the Wayne
delegation. Mcvicar had his creden.
tials taken away because. 1t was
claimed he had promised to support
Oscar Marx, Republican candidate for
mayor OF Detroit.
Kirby, In his Keynote speech, said
some complimentary things about
Governor Osborn.
Here Is Chairman Kirby's address I.
II Is gratifying. indeed. TO observe
how progressive the Republican con-
vention at Detroit seemed to be. In
Mr.. Kelley's keynote speech he said:
THE present legislature enacted a
presidential preference primary law.
and hereafter delegates TO the national
convention from this state will act
aunder Instructions from the voters.
II imagine after this declaration the
convention was thrown into convul-
sions OF laughter. at least IL ought 20
have been. The voters OF Michigan have
not forgotten the untiring efforts 81
Governor Osborn at the time he had
the legislature In extraordinary SEES
sion seeking TO get the people the
right TO vote their preference for pres
tdent ard how his hands were tied and
his efforts obstructed by the same old
guard OF the Republican party THAT
participated in the. convention at De
troit and are now trying to deceive
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
TEXAS EDITOR PAYS
DETROIT FLYING VISIT

Frank G. Huntress. Jr, president
and general manager of the San An
tonic (Texas) Express, was a visitor
to Detroit, Monday. Mr.. Huntress
worked up from the ranks and has
made the Express one OF the mos.
powerful and prosperous dailies OF tho
great southwest. He is tremendously
interested just now in a scheme u;
civic improvement, which is expected
to add greatly to the attractiveness
and popularity OF fair San Antonio,
which is both shrine and sanitarium
for the American traveller.
Mr.. Huntress was accompanied by
Sylvester Blish, of the John Budd
Co, who represent the San Antonio
Express in the general advertising
field
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

am quite sure they will be pleased
enough with her to call again,
Oftentimes a girl Is too sure of her
own superiority. She thinks 1t is
smart to be witty at the expense OF
her friends or acquaintances. She
likes TO show or her knowledge Of
people and things. Anything OF this
kind will smother the art Of fascina-
ton before II is born.
Other girls as soon as young man
pays them any attention. begin to
feel that he belongs to them They
call him up at inopportune times;
they ask him to do things for them
without inquiring as TO his ability or
inclination TO comply; they talk
about him to their frien dis. and when
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Rlss:'t'sd | 8 c word

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than leo with cash; ioc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classl-
ncations EXCEPT Biz chs, CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices'
and all Ads preceding Male Help. !,
Births, Deaths Cards Of Thanks anu
Meeting Notices--Minlmum charge, zec
for 20 words or less. over % words
enc and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; loc
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
DIED.

uce,pEA September 30. AZ her resi-
dence Ies Philadelphia west
Anna McCrea. widow OF the late DR..
Jaras McCrea, end beloved mother
20 Margaret Elizabeth. Detroit and
~ lanes McCrea OF Fulda, MINI.
Notice OF funeral later
MOTH FT-Septemhe 20. 1912. John.
beloved husband, OF the late TERESA
end father OF Anna Nothaft, aged sc
wears Funeral from residence. 456
Reividnrc.ave "Wednesday AZ $50 n.
IN and from Annunciation church at
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

I visited the convict ship
Where men were once confined
In darkness meath the water line.
In cells by iends designed;
Where prisoners lay Till madness came,
or death--than guards more kind
I visited the prison ship,
7 saw each ball and chain,
I saw the cruel raw-hide cat
Which drew such blood and pain.
And almost underneath my feet
/ seemed 90 see the stain.
The old hulk reeked OF ancient woe.
or brutal deeds and black.
az cruel men who laid the lash
Across their brothers back,
OF horror piled on horrors head,
OF tortures like the rack.
And this was how the sgoed old dsysr
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
DIED.

20. 1912. Mabel Fern,
aged "a years, beloved daughter OF
Mrs. sarah Williams. and sister OF
Robert. Funeral from residence. 1913
Ninewood-ave., Wednesday. 2:30 y,
m, lnterment Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

Reissmun II Sentenced.
George III. Reissmann, convicted on
a charge OF forging deeds 10 property
in Highland Park. was sentenced Tues
day morning by Judge Mandell to serve
from one TO three years In Jackson
prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

Reformed men who did ILL
BY placing them In wafdeu's hands
ITO madden and 10 Kill,
To on their very souls with hate
The vessel teens with still,
We may not treat our erring ones
AZ wisely as we should.
But no such hOrrOr-place as this
Within our ken has stood
This "heii ship" comes from olden day
The days some men call "Goodf'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

One way OF entertaining crowd
OF young folks is TO make circles with
compass on number of sheets of
paper which are distributed among
those taking part In the contest.
Now see who can draw the funniest
face inside of his circle, using only
three lines and not crossing any OF
them. You will observe that the ac-
companying face was made In this
way. This is merely sample. Per-
haps you can do better. Try It,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
EIgin butter.

EIgin Butter.
ELGIN. ILL, Oct. 1.-The quotations
committee OF the Elgin butter board.
yesterday declared butter firm at zoe
a pound
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

BusIr ess-IiI<e Printine. no fuss I'd
no feathers. The plain, neat kind hat
looks right. Times Printing Co.. lS
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1923 or City 1895.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
WANTED - Middle-aged woman for
general house work 1908 Four
teenth-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS

wM A. HAiNES :,
Haines Wigs and Toupees are wen
made, the most natural cnecls beirs
quality OF work and reasonable prices;
Ny wigs and toupees are In use al
over tho world.
Ladies' Hair Goods. I carry thoous-
ards OF French wavy switches and GEL
man wavy Switches. straight nal.
Switches. Large stock Of gray tnn
white switches Perfect Trangiorma,,
tons In al shades. including srvy S Sma
Curls. Half Wigs for ladies' bald or
with thin hair 81 don't deal In CHI
nese refined hair nor sea grassl. la
Hair dressing. shampocing. ehildrens
hair cutting Most modern up-to date
hair dressing parlo,s IN the unitea
states WIGS 20 rent for partle, ana
masuuerRdes n looking for reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me;
80 years In my present hair store ought
TO appeal 10 the public. Esta blishod In
my present hair store 1873
WIN. A. HAINES
rs Grand River-Ave. West cor Bagley.
MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANo-Larso
mahogany case. ills octaves, duet
music desk, pedals. Boston fall
hoard Rare Summer Resort Sale
bargain az SIS3 instrument as good
as new Como quickly. GRINNEI.Ts
BkflN.. bFhnEus % AHHfVfs
A -TYPEwRITERS $40 20 $50
smith Rem. Underwood, Royal:
weekly 81 renting 81. Detroit Tyne
writer Co, is3 shelby cor state.
spTENDtD STERLING PIANo-i.arae
$3.50 style. NAB ogany case. pedals
attractive design. modern ia every
detail In excellent condition. Special
summer Resort Sale price. only S26a
Come at once. GR1NNELL BROS.
2t5 Woodward.
BEST ELECTRIC MOTORS
Scbre powers VIII rent Scott Bros.
20 Macomb-st
1900 vOSs PIANO--Slightly used. wal
-rtft-rn-~s-rtc ft,-el~eF tone I'm rrrfvrt
repair Sensational bargain al our
Susumer Resort sale price Of only
gay7l Call or write ifnmediatciy
GRINNI.f.L BROS. sl5 Woodward
nu-sse~--tik% t-rtsv-s. no fuss ana
no feathers Tnr plain. nest kind thar
looks right. Time. Printtnn c. 10
John n ST Pm Main ftss or CITY s1ss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

statesmen TO call
on hardware and drug trade, can
make appointment with our repre-
sentative by sending experience and
references to r. o box 1874, SPRING
field Mass
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
cmcAeo nurrEn- MARKET.

Butter Extras. SOC; nrsts. csc. dairy
extras csc. nrsts. CSC. Eggs: Prime
nrstA. &c. nrsts 1sn zoe cheese:
skins tsh d1shc young Americas.
fsts n tic. Potatoes 10a5sc Live
Poultry: Fowls. i3r, ducks. ie6ifc:
geese lie taFkeys fse
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

The first word-The power of fas'
cination can be cultivated.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and %.
tables. new and second-hRnd- O.
Marsh CO., . FarIner-st. u Z torn
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
BUSINESS oppoRruNITrrs.

PARTY would join with local parties
and furnish sc to 80 per cent OF the
capital TO organize small state
bank I'm a strictly first-class farming
community iu town where there Ia
room for the second or third bank.
or might consider controlling in-
terest In an established wholesale
hay, grain and produce business in
good junction or distributing point.
Box -, No. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

r-tr+-rr-r-.- rfett,-ei~aF tone, IN Trrrfrrt
repair. Sensational bargain al our
Su,umer Resort sale price Of only
ta57 Call or write Immediately.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
LIST Of ENTRIES
IN DECORATED
AUTO PARADE
Gay and Glittering Pageant
on Wednesday Afternoon to
Be One of Best Features of
Fair Week.

Practically al tho nu'u p,rpIr M
ia" city are going tu lmr Np he he
big decorated niUtuT parade Nudnes-
dHS afternoon. ~" parade 10 form a.
Robinson park and To- traverse the
principal streets ana IN" ,arc course
AT Truvtlnn park, decorated In the
most gorgeous creations of TdTeT
flowers aud htr,auor rh" following
purtlul hst ~ entries furnished by
the committee shows how large the
parade Is gazing a. hr.
Mrs Louis llfrld. NJ Nash, !, -,
Koch jay \ iiIhhS, III I. \, Filler,
Robert pietz, g. n. ButtgeT. NJ w
I'iuurpoy w A. nahn. Alfred drums
field T., H. Suhw"ntkcr. -. X. u. Sell
hers, T. Wendell 4. J, PfOutx, Frank
A. StuTZ, Max NOrdhaus. u, j.
GrUCc. Herman Butcher. J. KOrber,
Walter WeinmRn, DIR, Cartwright. 80.
Benz niip. Col. "a. l.. stern, A, y. Van
DsinSe,, l'Ortef sNouickel, Walter Com
neli. w. W. Mcclellan. Louis Gum
biner ~ 0ilaalsochi. Ray Allen, Mrs
Il. l.. bradford. Mrs. Homer. Charles
Chaawieki Cherries Melihl and I'D
NewcomeE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
\ NNNI SrNrI.MI.Nr.

I'u Gle. lpu .L,Imr go. almu.r lI
Nn.. ,Nlr.un II IN Use rruI,u., OF
ihr candidate and hH supporter u
'ltum "'r 'uug IN sight "ud lu.u
som" mul, II h interesting IN tu
,"uu,. lnn 200 not" curuuhlE M, aItl.
mint "' rJ...d"ul can winch nuonr.
u ul' I'ud to-day The p,.I u,ul
h,. .rt',d me ,aHr aud The .rrp,u"r
m ru, .uurN win rlrarn'.. .ud
t"r.' 1 m"d,sl dignity oud tud u
dDr..l u.r dl the Fact. which .ullu
E,,hui convincing
q o.. especially worth White O." con.
iaI' luu mlr"nW. impressive statement
nun tie wiId shouts eft IA, G"un,ll
'D,t rIs ana III" cNiIHNaram ,lnIm.
OF Nj Wilson nud his lrl,ud.
prrudcui TAN has h.,d rh. u,.y, be-.
BON" T." ii" ohu b. unh n, rmuha
ughl amt .r'a ,bru. Therefore his
statement uuur morr weight than
ANY prr election statement thus TAI
made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
Greetings.

To-day thu IN"uiug ilcrdld r4Irud.
Mexico who uI' aIriNing IN such gen
rrouH numbers Co. attend the annual
state fair A. rha writing Dhcr" b.
little doubt mat the crowd al Visitors
II going Ia be- the largest auh mpsl
thoroughly representative of NcW
McXicos citizenship which Albupu"r-
que ia all the 'cnrs ~ her hupitaliiH
has had the pleasure "f entertaining
Ladies' ana gentlemen, this " your
fair. For thu week the metropolis "i
New Mexico ~ yours ana you can ii"
what you please with II. Tho boosters
~ the In0GL 'nt'rprislng aud most
metropolitan city Of ia" southwest are
cordially at your service. Aluuuu'i
uue appreciates the privilege uf huld-
Ing this stat" fair the privilege "i
entertaining tho ,.l.1,u- %, the sun
shine state uud h1- tr.,I iu do her
level best e. maxi, thiH exposition all
'N'NA N'h 'N'' Q. 70. " wv il' 49,
nrnBr ~ The wurd e local instruction
nud without The enthusiastic ,o.op"Ij,.
ION of IN" men ana women 81 every
county It could joe N no scusr of the
word a HuCccrs.
Ladies' ana E,ull"mru AN, W. trust
you VIII have q s""n TN, "" l'rI
that Ia" stat" fair this N"nI b. ~,
beginning at It new ,Ia Tor Tie annual
development fiesta "f the greatest
rtatc IN the west, ana thrrr ~ q urN
ring TO the enthusiasm ut the p,rul,
Tor the upbuldiug ol the common
wealth which promises great ih,ugs
Tor the futurr 1hr rr"rlc of Sc"
Mexico ana the people "i h,r con-.
morCihl ana development center
working together can accomplish g..
tnltH IN the nest l'W years that uljI
astuunh the most uuimi"u. it, Dh,
gct.lugcthrr rpiul ul me ',tIt lu
lioa ~ greatest importance, ANA i'l
~ all Ot uH forget our iuiuuI dIl',r-
ruDeE aud rNor,'- thu u,rk and
hoost nil together '"i the -uunhIuc
Etutc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07

N-mnnr-m.- = VI. on Q. mn.

stop coughing You rack the lungs
uuI y,urT, ne body BNLLAl;FS
npEEIlDrND SYRUP checks irrItd
uuu heals the lungs aud restores
comfortable breathing ITic" "5'.
soc aud s. 90 per bottle. Sold hy All
uIuEgIhl.. AaN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07

Something free i"r you ~ our fi"hi
iu th. htg parade lIuItdHN. luv' u
hruE 'uwpIuN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07

Ih,NnMl Her.

"a piano aud guitar
MI ia" works uf Grirg aud chopin.
Bach aud Gluck AMI M's"rb"'r.
Every nlg"JrnV problem
Sl" can solve vith rkIlI md uasr.
Sh" can tel the roots aud branches
~ The old philosupni'.
Sh" can 'yru cook "a dinner
\ hon yNaut would adore,
Bul she cannot. oh. sh' cannot
l'mdcrstaud "a baseball .,uIr.
O.
So oNE HEGINs To- look tor an
Nwi} until after mafiag,.
o.
WAT Du ,ou kn". ,rou that
.INTE convention ,.,rN d., and
... urr between tho ua.-
.
Wilt. gent, men, what du ,uu
$1,000. u Oh" Great Whiu. Nas
o
rtA"UEY as,cnds BOO hl. vrud
"a-.n ,,'rS day and SO, urr ill
Ia'.. Zoo su up ~ the III
O.
W.. ',.n ALSO g"Iu. , '". when
.'"''I' ~ "I"Hd "i lh"''
N' .... .'.' '""s''IH
% I'"..N LIKE ih' lw'tuu. wont
."ID boat OF var.
o
NDa.I .I\l, SpI,ist;. mat 81. mn,
.I vrk u. u.,i .t,rlup. nff,.rtur.
81. ,.,. ,.,.,.,,
.,.....-, | -, ,I
-.
W. WV ~ WI H'''
r.,.,,.>.,,H.
..y,I.. ,,.',r,..,,. r..
..Iu ann. ,,r,usr ,,,. .,., ,,,',
i,s,r u-
o
70 EEGI.- uu look . 70 ..rutr nI
n,..,. .pr..fI Ihrl.i.,r S.I,It.,.t
sane .rII.I...p ,r ib, I,.,u,t
O.
pt.NNt.l. ..,.,.,,r,, ..,,.l,,.
iIr,,. r...,. and i,,.,,. tr,,, San,
Jl.u. ,n,lri. ana rv,,,t ,,,,' -, t,,.,,,
.rn.rurs v.rn .rpsI,,,rIt,
g.
,,I. .,J. I'm. d,,,.., ,.,..
.....,..,, -.
"''l''"' '"'' ''''.
""r ''' ""'N J." Tc7u' "'-""I"u'''
O.
HtIAi /. tItf Is an TN. .,.fIIt. .,..tt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
BREAD AND HITrEII.

The only argument advanced thus
far for the election To- congress at
Hon. ~, u, Ferguson is that Mr.
Ferguson IN Democrat, that tho
house Of Representatives will be Dem
ocratlc. that the United states senate
viii DO Democratic ana that "a" viii
have Democratic president. aud That
Mr.. Ferguson. being Democrat. viii
bs able a. do more Tor New Mexico
than "A Republican could de-.
Even were all Of these assumptions
true there II siill II feature of Nj.
Ferguason's candidacy aud attitude
whLsh cannot he overlooked by any
New Mexico citizen who Ii Interested
Ia his bread aud butter. Mr.. Fer
gusson. while he has stated that he IL
wool. would return IL the lower house
bound by caucus at Democrats WIN
are absolutely ana irTovOcably pledged
20 remove that tariff aud return wool
conditions In this state Ia the dByS
Of Cleveland Caucus action has al
ways ruled the house % represents
lives 20 a greater or lesser extent. Bui
u has never been 80 dominant and all
powerful ~ since tina Democrats last
Tsturned 10 power In that BODY. The
Democratic caucus 10 supreme. II Ia
nbsointsiy controlled BY southern
Donocrali whe have no more inter
~ n The eondltion OF New HsxlcO'I
phesp Industry than they have In th'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
\ IIctuFn Jab.


Editor Evening Herald:
Your funny man. the "jAbbcT IN the
solar piCNuS mas At last reached the
summit az his earthly desires. The
llio III ~" tar west has for him sue
powerful attractions that II afTOTds q
continual feast FOR his cOntented mind,
No half civilized aud effete east Tor
him, He II To be- cOnBrA tulated on
being Very easily satisfied ana the
reflective mind can only repeat 10 H.
sell the words NJ poor Tommy TAFT
~ the Reverend noOchers' famous
novel Norwood" How little II
takes 10 make some people happy" A.
"A native Of benlgh,od New England.
who claims To regard with favor all
sections ~ our cOmmOn country.
iuli 10 recognize that nero elegance
~ dictl0n. precise pronunciation. oT
local nativity IN the true and only test
VI manhood In the words OF Bobby
burns.
The rank Ii but the auinea'n stamp,
The mans the g0wd Tor that"
The unconth langungag and boor-
lsh pronunciation Of New Bnglanders
70 which the 'taDbers Fathev unfeei-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07

Catch what We throw VOW from our
float In the parade Thursday. Powell
Drug company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07

\ vote fu Nj FERGUSON b. ~ vote
rur free won't II ~ II Noto against
the bread aud butter ui Sew MrNl'"
MI Ferguson IN congress would b'
bound 10y "a caucus absolutely pledge,
tO do everything II can to take H"nH
the protection from our greatest IA
dustTN 4 vote for Mi Latfa iH u Nol,
Tor the continued protection ul t'i
e.'"l industry nud our continued prus
prriiy Thluk II over II N u uaiirl
of bread aud butter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07

TllE STORY THAT the girl or lu.
daN wears larger stockings than hrI
mother did II probably a. Sly bit nl
llrll"u T." urge Santa Claus to greater
generously, SIN, says the phuculS
Republican, only the other day u
PhurniS man formerly ~ resident ui
k'nturkN, whore tho feminine fucl
ar" small, directed attention Ia tie
generous proportions at the rhDcniS
girls shoes.