davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The preachers are coming in from
their Vacations says the Sioux City
Journal. Some Of those who have
been away the longest are trying 20
make il understood that il is every
body's duty TO be regular in church at
tendance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

WIZ should Senator KENYON refuse
70 enter q caucus of the republican
congressman from Iowa." asks the
Knoxville Journal. He was irsistenr
upon mis- regularity as a republican
last fall when seeking reelection TO
the senate. The Journal likes Senator
Kenyon mighty we'll but it is often
puzzled by his attitude upon poli;icai
questions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

spect him - an opponent He 10 . foe
not to be despised and he seems quite
intelligent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
THAT APPALLING RECORD.
fParkersburg Eciipse.l

l
The toll Of human life taken in au-
tomobiie accidents this summer Is ap-
pa!Iing- The suffering entailed. the
homes broken up, children orphaned
and parents who have become Child
less thru these accidents will make a
long chapter in the calendar OF human
activities for 1913. VINO is 10 blame2
In the majority Of cases TO one but the
man al the wheel. Failure TO take
proper precautions al railroad cross
ings. driving cars too fast on country
roads. taking desperate chances IN
many cases where prudence suggests
caution are largely to blame. The
senseless thing composed OF iron and
steel is not 10 blame II has no Voil-
ton OF its own. II must depend en-
tirely upon the gray matter behind the
wheel ana the throttle for rs activi-
ties. Il wisely directed 1t becomes an
instrument of pleasure II handled
recklessly it becomes an instrument OF
death. The time is coming fast when
state laws will regulate the gray mat
ter behind the throttle. Inquiry will
be made OF an individuals responsible
ity. his ability and adaptability 10
drive and handle a car before ne viii
be allowed TO do so. Too many peo-
PIE are now driving cars who have no
more idea OF how they should be
handled on the road than bull in a
china shop. These fellows need regu-
lating and the people are fast reach
ing that point where they will de-
rnand that state legislatures and con-
gress shall do IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

The Webster City Herald says
When Judge McClain goes to Califor-
MIA. Iowa vii! lose one Of The best
juTists she has ever had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30


We mean 1t Is better for your pastor
or any pastor. to let the people see his
head In the pulpit on Sunday than his
heels during the week. - he goes
trottinE around hustling and looking
after unnumbered things ana making
calls unless these calls are strictly re-
ligious, prayer il offered ana Jesus ex-
allied. Brain must be in evidence In
the pulpit ever Sabbath. The pulpit II
the minister's throne. II that totters.
the congregation will totter and fall.
Any church that has large congrega-
lions these days. as in past days. must
have able sermon ably delivered. Man
ner is quite as important a. matter. too.
1t requires greater ability to preach to
the common people than to the So
called uncommon" people. The high
est compliment ever paid to Jesus ~ .
preacher IL couched in these words:
THE common people heard him gladly
1t is easier to reach and hold q uni
versity congregation than cosmopoll-
tan congregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

posterity IL the earth. ana 20 save
your lives by great deliverance."
The famine 10 stu ON In tho world.
Men are wanted to work while their
day lasts to weld the present with the
future. to strengthen the chain and to
fasten well it, hold on the eternal
verities OF God.
The Joy Of living 10 in being ready
to come no more In the morning 70
work.
80 ne sent his brethren away. and
they departed: and he said unto them.
See that re fail not out by the way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

The correct way 70 get rid Of The
Thaxs is not by hanging, but by not
making any more Of them" says the
Washington County Press. Just as
long as the system exists. whereby mill
liona!-ies continue to De made with the
rapidly with which the elder Thaw
was turned out, We will have Thaws
like the Junior. which IS in the lime
light now Correct the system
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

Observing that another pugilist il
dead from the effects Of a knockout
blow the Manson Democrat concludes
that prize fighting must be nearly az.
Dangerous as crossing railroad tracks
in An automobiIs..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Topics of The Times

age-. There are other towns tina. need
one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
WOODS NOT TO BE SNEEzED A
IWehster City Herald


webster City Herald
Some Of the politicians in this dis
trict seem to be very much peeved
over the selection of Hon.
Frank P. Woods as chairman Of the
republican congressional committee.
Indeed, even in Washington this took
form in the statement of Senator Ken
yon that he would not attend the
meeting of the Iowa delegation which
unanimously boosted the boom Of the
Honorable Frank. 1t has been in the
air some time that oir. Woods would
receive some such recognition altho
ii was hardly supposabie that he
wouial Ss made the generals s!.n
comm anding all the forces.
Senator Cummins has long regard
ed Mr. Woods as a very shrewd poll
teal adviser and has relied on him
TO a great extent for advice on prac-
tica, matters. Mr.. Woods keeps well
posted and knows what is going on
IN Iowa an well as Washington. A
great many OF our Statesmen, when
at washington a few years. forget
their home folks. Mr.. Woods knows
what il going on in his district and
also in the state at large; he knows
his constituents and he votes theil
sentiments on ali great questions
He surprised the state when he put
Mr.. Conner out of business and the
last session when the redoubtabie Pau
StiIlman, secretly backed by most OIL
the Kenyon leaders. entered the lists
ne W. endorsed by Mr.. Woods in Z
most cruel and decisive fashion. Per
hAps there are those who do not Hl<i
eMr Woods. but at lsast they must -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

We never know there are SO many
hogs in this country until they begin
dying Of cholera" says the Story City
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

The Tama News has known women
who would read work Of fiction and
CRY because the hero did not come out
the way she wanted him to. but who
would not cross the street 10 nurse a
sick baby or help neighbor in dis
tress"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

"ssonae guests are always welcome.
and some require a late second break
fast and go OF without Offering to help
with the dishes" observes the Shen-
andoah World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

To the Oelwein Register The aues-
ton of Skagse and other fellows Of his
type suggests that possibly in certain
cases the bandage slips a tribe over
the eyes OF justice. A case Is re-
called in an eastern state where a
pauper struck the overseer of the poor
farm with his fist and drew two years
In the pen If the party committing
the assault had been man Of some
standing in the community it would
have been a case Of SO and costs"
Observing that another pugiIi.t Is
IoaA from the eAv~cta NJ knocko,11
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

me IND effects ~ nlrhs work No
ouosea hy name. nlnes workers %
ai0erenl localItIes who have ~, 81.
lowed their own boSa % enter faelor.
lee where nieht work wet reuulred
btcanee lhey know loo wen The phys.
lcal and moral danaefs Involved. The
reror enumerates Nv poAnlhle sub-
s,liuses fof ho, labor and quotes sev-
eral elass manufacturers who express
themselves a. definitely orposea lo a.
rhai hoy ahof b. not necessars -
rroytd by The fact that ail the large
Rlnrs prodhclne vatef ~ eia two do
noi employ chlldren under 80 at
night n the walnut child labor nil
now pending IN PENNSYLVANIA paHser
she srnate without amendment aro
beeomes laW West virginia viii haye
the distinction 1T being the only
state where boys under 70 work IA
slass factories ON The nieht shift.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
cAIa TmEM 81.

$50 interesting IA the manner -
sustrncslon. nasr q brochure received
on me Educational AevaniaEes Of
sororro," "shnS seldom pupil mani-
fesia = desire "a asade the work; and
with slah 81 rearet that he regard
me closing 81 school Diver
sliled plans % attraction T. provided
for citizenship who come 20
New Mexico often ask the question.
re. The attention ~ the pu-
81 Is not undniy detraeted.
xhc ritixenrhIp 81 sncorro merit ihis
fact. which We are forced 10 main
fan. that more progressive and hos
pitaI people are not 20 BE- found,
These little pamphlets. atiracsiveiy
printed. ore issued. aecerdins 70 the
tItie pase. rs the 'soc"rro civic
clnb
Now, In comment, We wish "a say
that the people ~ soeorro are faily
- enlightened and educated ~ the
rest ~ the people ~ New MEXICO
We DO not believe that tho civic club
H. satisfied sifh the work 81 tho
author Of This booklet
An % them Should be recalled ~
once. Eastern newspapers arr "n tho
ssiokogi fov iurl such things as this %
hold the people ~ an enlightened
and lnteliseut stale ~ to ridienie.
THE circuntion ~ these pamphlets
Wlli 90 socorro gries"ns inin#ice
ana reflect seriously an the state
The subject matter ~ shis publication
u excenent' bnt Nv Ensiish r. fairi'
maeefnted. ana while fhe spiri' y
spisndld she techniqne ~ rneFre."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
wMY rms nls.n.MIN ArroN.

The United states government D.
nov taking steps TO prevent the ship
ment o. arms and munitions of war
40 the Mexican rebels. ~ We un-
derstand u, the shlpment Of such MA
tsriais to the fIueria government" b.
not forbidden
This seems curious. The Waited
states refuses 20 recosnixe A. a "gov-
etnmcnc the agsresation of asaas-
sins headed hs IIusrSa. y,i IL permits
The shipment thereto 81 stun forbid
den a. the rebels" whom hat yester-
day il recognized a. the government
~ Mexico.
lr this In justice " international
good faith. u rails 20 get to W..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

i,arlNlsr Sone
sing iny
az an niden day
When things we're az they should be-.
When nifls were sweet
EilpuRn a. eat.
All men we're ~ea wae could he
sing rhyme
of modefn time
When thluu are bat ~ can ~.
When mHiis want cash
To make splash,
Who would = mrrried man heg
slne song
Twill not be- Ions
pf how things SHORTLY VIII he.
when married folks
Are simply ioNes
And maids we'd IA Trilhy.
DENNY Morrlson.
hello THERE noostcrs'
ANTlJArlTls h. e serious disease.
ForR YEARS ~ grape juice ought
% have s''oering eject
MANY A GuRi with sui, Voice
possesses msrhie heart
%
SOME FOLKS th,pght all the time
they had Joe cannon licked.
INCIDENTALLY they might an
chof down the Houses ~ Parliament.
a WISE Ynuy8 man puts his ears
on the Job aud gives his tongue q rest.
o.
HlfERTA'S THRONE j. sliding out
from under him.
O.
WHAT De- Yoi' know about Gal
lupe
@
or cornsE b Will he an right
Cos congress- 90 Investigate the UNI
pitt.
a BOY ISN'T necessarily good foi
nCthlng because bis parents refuse a.
p"y him for helms good.
FATHER sometimes gfnmhles AT
the grub hut H. newer goes "n y hun
ger strike.
9
MANY a WOMAN has tho big head
becnus.. her credit is good "a Il hati
emporium.
YES. 'roRDELlA. IL Is siricil,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
AAAAAAAAANAN0NN

From the Chicago News.
The mother teunt-e Frequently runs
90 baby talk.
Oid bachelors either dodge women
or are lodged las them.
3Ji Nou cant always set inside IN
forantion from lulddieman.
IN the human race the iat ma"
Aas more than slim chance,
No, Aiomzo. a peroxide hlondc 1871
NECESSARILY lighi on her feet
To tha right young man Fill =
ninin fed hair looks Ike % golden
halo.
some women are no rhaugeahle
they never wear the same complexion
twice
There H. me- rose etTcWn path tor
the coward who cannot hiqe his Nel-
low streak.
a mans proposal n $50 sudden 10
a elrl because she has walled Tor u
30 long.
Ills satnuir majesty never begH
any body 40 give him his due We've
erihcleas he gets ~.
Occasionally YOU run across SIR
who b. afraid 10 go down town 10y
herself for fear some man VIII not
try 10 niu with her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

taNnnt alaeasep re fact; YOU WIN ara
Il Il nentsally rcalsed nmonr she
tele6atts ~ inc cily today and IN
sht1 realisation that Nsw Mexico
must hnmp heFscir 70 mnlnsalu her
pten blase n ne procession y me
asa8aant i',nt We shall make greater
5000 foaas rfoHrtse N ,he comins
sesf shen n ans ~ W. predecessors
Tits contfniion b eneouraslns h
h snlhuslns contrneted with me
state at mind 81 she pcople TWO ~
THREE xtats aeo % this hishway
proposition Il shows thai Sew xex-
leo - becominF wsde a~ehe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

who shot his way to Knoxville with
his Maxim SNencrr- with which q
guy can peck glnk without unseen
~ stir Who SAYS he's only made "a
start the day IN close nt hand when
noise viii be memory throughout
our native lnnd' Who'd wrap the ST.
ienco Ut the tomb around the human
race aud make the Good snip Earth
"a most unruftled sort al place2 who'd
nt the feet 81 Father Time mayhap
with shoes ~ gum Who'd rob the
whirling universe NJ an ~ ""-1 ana
hum? 10 he'd but sian that Hat
s.hccicd car az . a.. ~. ooh joy
who'd make an awful hi win me
That Hiram Maxlm boy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
No FtTtRE ron HONS ~ Glass
wOIgKS.

Eight hundred and seventy-foui
hoys between - and Is were en-.
ployed in twenty three glass factories
visited This winter by ~. a. Jones.
special agent 81 the National child
labor commluse Thirty eight ap.
prentices had been taken on during
the year In these factories aud ,hey
we're althnui exception boys Is ot
~ years old This means AZ Mr
Jones points out. that fer every 100
hoys under the age 81 rs who are
permitted 10 do night work IN glass
Factories not more than four stand
any ehance ~ becoming skilled work
men. And ln view ~ The fsoi that
machines are continually replacing
skilled workmep ia the manufacture
~ blown ware there viii ln the fu-
ture be- less and less Justification Tor
the employment Of young hoys on
the ground that they are learning
trade.
( NJ Ipnes found furaher that Al
though each employer claims that lhe
particular work for which he USES
boys can ne done only b, boys. there
"a some difference in the use made -
boys ~ different plants. Ia some
places ths small boys are used only
for carrying and 'warmine-in ANA
older S9ys or men Operate inc
moulds IN others the "carryins-in'
IL dome b, men aud the smallest noSs
are holding monids
The repor, tesiines Further that ihf
statements made about the glass In
dnstry In the federal report 'n th'
condition ~ wonnn and child wage
earnerr IN the United states. 10 1897
os. Do not exasverate the condition.
thai exist 90 Pennsylvania. except
that the old-siyie bottle houses form
= very small proportion 81 the indus
~ AZ fhal nfaip. ~. Jones fefie~'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

a. .t
nc -.-''''' ~
'tr' " W. Il.
=. q W. ~'......'... ~. .,
=. n !" y $500. M. 81 80
$3.50 ~ Wy
'''''.''.'@ -' -
I. - - -.
=" $3.50 ~ ~ .....
' ..-. ,...,,s.... 81.
$50.
.'' 80 y ~. ....,.' +,
rae '..n =" .....- 49,
~ XII ~ ... -.
1870 Z" !" fs.'s ~. ~. "a
1900. - ,...
''''' $3.50 ~. M
800 ~ $500 ~ ...,..
.'"''p wv | .s..l....., ~,
~ '"'''. t"'F"' !. .'''' 4. -- ~,
,'', -
y" ~ ~" ''~ i
''e"' ''-'." " - ~ = go -,
~ - ''' 80 n, $500,
~ W "s !" ~ w. - -,
~ w s'-''" !. 4" ~ " go. !.
= ~ ''''. wv 49, 49, 49, .'..,
~ ss+o'n w 49," = ~,
w 49, - -. ~, ,.n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

PICK over. wash ANA drain jhor.
soUnd ripe Subsidiaries. then
hull and weigh. To each pound ol
mutt allow threc-f,uttls oi "a pound
OF sugar Put alternate layers 81
mutt and susan In a. preserving Gct-
tie. cover ana ict stand over night in
the morning. htat prudunlN 20 inc
boiling point. and let fimm"r tNruty
minutes skim berries ir,m syrup
into steillizcu jars. nll the iurs Co
overlooking With boiling syrup Hdiud
. ubheIs ana screw on covers. DO not
attempi to conk too many 90 " time.
Sen.V opLcd straw hetries.
PIT three bounds of smelly grlnu
lated sugar aud iva cupfuis ot boiling
water in smooth grHntcNHrr pre-
serving Kettle stir until sugar h dis
,, Is ed. htHt tu tie boiling point, ana
let boil rapidly. Without stirring until
sugar VIII spin thfoad Nnen dropped
trtm the tip nf spnon Pies over,
wash. drain and huii sound, tit"
straw befrics Thete should bee three
pounds iical tn O." boiling point and
LEI simmer tWtniN minutes f"ui an
large pHtttcr-. cover With pancs Of
glass. und l,l sinud in the suu tW"
or tire" ut}s TURNING the fruit over
tNo ur three Times each dan. Ihr
piattcis stouid be- mex ed from tim"
=" lnir' maj th" "li''l '"lF "t ln"
sun MAY l'H ur"h De- 'i"i'' ppt
uui "i d""Ir th"> rh"''" i'' h' ~ Su'
lh nfinir 't ~Wh H''H' "i" Hul w %
cnoi diN place. !" remain "hlN we
next MOI ulhs Nhrn we pro- - ~
compile u''a ld Rl"sN l''f D" "F'l"""
ins. and T"hl
~'"WmffA J'HN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
n1An Esd mrEnfA.

Anosher revolution inpeaas 81
MsKleo The chamber ~ deputies
has refused to hold an election an
July -. which vns she date asFesa
unon fir she victims IS General Felix
oias sud the observation-disclosures IN
fenefat This nsans that iiueris has
sway over that hods. and h anni~us
10 make MS provisional presidenv,
permanent Iineria Is strons with
many Of shc politicians ~ she capital.
bia apparently niax haf ,he army on
his side. and the army b the arhi'ef
between hmbi,ious men in Mexico.
Dias H. said to haze s.eee men sta
fioned in the arsenal IN ihe cisy 81
Nexfco many ~ them hrins ,hsfs
since ne and HnertA overthrew Ma
dero. and these have been ssrongb
since then. while ne e.
understood a. have s.ooe near the
capnai. awaillns events.
n e. evident that Huersa has been
setilne weaker IN the pnst month
several ~ the northern states have
risen against hIr. zapnla - sslil on
the warrnth over considerable
part ~ Mexico the disorder IL almost
~ great ~ . was during Madero's
last DAYS ~ power when Oroxco
went over 90 Hueria just after the
overthrow and assassination 81 Ms
defo 81 was Thought that the new
regime would have anie, time. hui
this proved 70 b. a mistake. An eie-
ment called the Conniiutionailsts.
who wanted an election through legal
FORMS. Al once arose IN rebellion. and
they soon put ur formidable re-
nlstance o. Hnerta. Hc has been un-
able 90 make broadway against them.
Diaz appears a. be- sheir national
leader. but carranza. iocal chleftain
IN the north. has many friends. and
some ~ them have already put him
forward for the presidency.
The choice az presidents by elec-
ton would be decidedly preferable 20
naming them by revolution. piaz
seems "a be willing "a rpn has chance
81 election under vote 81 the people
through the regular constitutions
forms hut would the other aspir-
ants accept him q he should act What
appeared 10 be majority ~ tbs
votes legally caag Diaz. VIII" b. the
nephew Of Don Pornrio. Is member
sf IN innstrious family. ana has him
sell seen political service. His sue
cess IN the recent outbreak against
Madero In the Ciiy ~ Mexico gained
Tor him good deal of prestige
tnrouehoui his country, and even
cailed out the praise Of his exiled
uncle. II was his understanding that
the Mexscan congress would order ~
election Tor guly "a. and he has beer
conducting canvass for the presi
dency. Hmerta a. retain power anti
that date. But IL seems that Huert'
wants "a retain power indefinitely
and hence the breach with Dlaz. The
United stutcs desiren the establish
ment Of lasting peace IN Mexico. fol
many reasons. but this hope has onli
= small chance 81 nlGllmsnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
Strawberries, :. e $ &: $ e..

BY Jean Hubbs

Win lhc frni, and adjust rie ootcrs.
strawberry lam.
10 unds of straw aerries
. boz, unds of sugar.
crush the strawberries and boil
ihcu ul"n" for twenty minutes. then
Add tur SUGAR and boil foi halt un
hour. stirring carefully
~, served SttawLoi ric- Ncishadcn.
hick over. wash. drain and hull
latpr snlrrt"d. ripe strawberries.
Wtlgl o.. nnlt and take au equnl
weight ut sugar PINT alternate lsy-
ol nuit and sugar in granite
WHro pam. cover ANA keep in tho ire
h,s otetuigrt In the morning, turn
tuo frui iuto preserving kettle, ana
n"Ht ainduplly 90 the boiling point
ana lrt sumner hs" minutes. skim
uul tne hcrrics and laN them on plat
tcrf. Foil sNrup eight minutes, skim
ana p1tt over ih" berries cover the
fuutty Win pancs nf glass. put iu
thn sun aud leave ror three days
when TIE syrup should be ~ thick as
h'i"s iicat to the boiling point. iill
'ts to OVERLOOKING. aud seal
ry-Piaeapple Conserve.
quar- ftruWberIles.
guult pineapple.
quart sugar,
iuirr . lemons.
WASH. hui aud mash ripe. sound
stfuf perrics tut the pineapple
Oresh b. much ulcer than canned) I'M
Go sInul pir,cs Mis- Tho ingredients
and lri ~luuIcr over very low hrc
tor nue nnur put into ster,lized lars
and seal with parafiln
Siranic -I,huhnrb Conserve.
puatt strawberries.
putt fhuharb
niHugr.
leutuu
. pints sugar.
wash. hui and mash rip", sound
struv berries rut rhuhnrh into small
picrc". Put whole orange and whole
lrinou through meat grinder Mix
ingredients Put on IRE aud siir un-
til enough Juice. cooks out of che rhu-
barb to prevent sugar from burning
tu the huttom ~ the settle. Lei dm-
m'r over tow IRE for an nour remove
and seal in steriilzed jars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
ODE aoon no.n. 1oNVENTIoN

The present convention 10 this ca,
~ the New Mexico Good Roads Assoc
citation ana ~ The members Of county
road boards and boards Of county
commissioners has brouEh, d spien-
dia attendance u has shown already
shat never before has there been such
q spirit ~ earnest enthusiasm ana
lively Accommodation among the Deo-
nle IN sne csure ~ hiah~"s eons'rue'
zion and Improvement e has DEM
onslrated that the idea o. inielllsen'
efaciency hae spread abroad afno''H
fhe popplaiion and that the pro-
aftaalve ciilsens ~ this stale realize
ibe need Of making asaiiabis nnn'''
flai rosources ~ 20 their niiefmor'
kN n nfli'ne fssulis Now MeS'eo
Hha Ns n.ehhef WeiHs - me
N NN''f|4 fpn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

successni bat irascihlc play
wright was in his Sew YORK studio
ono morning trying 90 whip u ~c"ne
into good shape The moro attempts
he made the more lrascihle he be-
came Finally. during one of the
painful pnuH's his secretary rentured
~ nHk
where ~ the paper cutter
q don't want any paper GUTTER
shouted the drRmHilst I'm tired
0f living what I want ~ throat
cuttcr'"~ The Popular Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

proper 20 play HYMNS on an upright
piHnu
IEFoHE A WISE young man al.
ieinpis To- paddle his own canoe be
'tnfns 4" ANi
O.
THE real. TROUBLE ", Caiifor-
niu ~ sort On the Jap because Ac has
scat the hirb c0st 81 iivinr
C
THE PICTURES in cuhiHt cxhib-
liion are easily huns. TOT 10 does not
maAo any difference Whleh side Is tho
ton
@
THE MAN who used u tell M that
building highways was sinful wnntc
~ mcpeN h now Kept IN a glass case
IN the museum
o
40 HARD feelings about that
iiorderhnd rnutewc need both
transcontinental routes in our bma.
ness Also We can learn something
about publicity from the pcmina
bunch.