davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

AS the Christian Science Monitor
observes: 1t should likewise be taken
into consideration that when a strike
is finally settled the public will have
to settle for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Pankhurst has taken to auto
MODELLING, probably to get a good work
ing stock of hunger for her mex
strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

There has been snowfall in Utah.
Which may compensate for the fact
that there was no landslide in Utah
fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Advices from the east shore Of lake
Michigan fail to commend the hydro
aeroplane to the use of tourists pressed
for time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Missouri will not be troubled much
with tramps this summer. 1t has an
immense crop of grain to harvest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Treaty Tree, DYING.

Washington Irving's great treaty tree
at Sleepy Hollow. in the PhiIipse manor
section, lost it's last three leaves recently
Tourists and visitors have noted with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

1t seems plausible. that if general
strike ties up all the railroads. therell
be a cessation of train wrecks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
BY THE WY
BY HARVEY PARSONs

Worthy of mention: Flies are few
er; so is the boob who asks: "Is-it-
nough-for-you? The shortage of
summers two greatest pests should be
cause for mild rejoicing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Now that it is no longer considered
good form to punish the children, the
man of the family gets it all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Austin Dobson, candidate for Poet
Laureate, may not be much of a poet,
but he looks like he would take the
matter seriously, which is the princi-
pal part of being poet laureate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23

ing some young lady to come to
take charge. The Presbyterian folk
hold Sunday-school there every Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. w r Mcconnell of Lanes Wis
tied his old home here Saturday and
Sunday.
A party was given one day last
week in honor of Miss Ellen BrittoE
at the home of MIR and Mrs Thomp-
son, who have recently moved into
their new dwelling. Games were
played until late hour and all pres
ent seemed to enjoy pleasant time.
On Sunday, January 10, at the
home of MIR and Mrs CT Thomp-
son was solemnized by Notary Pub
lie J | Morris the marriage of Miss
Maggie Thompson and Mr. Allen Tan
ner. The bride wore beautiful
dress of cream satin and wreath Of
orange blossoms. Miss Cammie
Thompson, sister of the bride. and
MIR Rich Brunson were the attend
ants. Mr. and Mrs Tanner will be
at home to their friends at Mr. A
McClary's near Trio, and everyone
wishes them smooth sailing on the
sea of matrimony. ROSEBUD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23
Word from Workman.

Workman, January 2l:-Mrs Cora
Melton is spending the week with
her uncle, Mr. G Z Driggers.
Mrs W G Benton and little daugh-
ter, Edna, spent Sunday here with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs J
H Morris.
Mr. and Mrs E w Miles spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs M D
Driggers.
Mrs G Z Driggers and children
spent the weekend with the for
mer's brother, Mr. Joe Driggers.
Mr. W 7 Hagins has returned to
his home from West Marion.
Mrs S L Baker and children spent
awhile with Mrs Bakers mother,
Mrs w I Hagins, at Workman.
Miss Isabel Driggers has returned
to her home from Darlington.
Mrs Jane Driggers is spending the
week with her son, Mr. G z Driggers.
Mrs j L Barrow spent Saturday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs w T
Hagins.
Mr. and Mrs J r Barrow spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs NJ D
Driggers, near here.
Miss Bertie Barrow was the guest
of Misses Florence and Lula Orig
gers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23

Rates reasonable; centrally located on
two car lines; parties wishing to 60 to
the Island daily find it to their advan-
taee to 90 to The National; ten minutes
walk to the boat; special rates to par
les and families. MRS WB OELAND,
S.2e-tf Proprietress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23
Taft Topics.

Taft, January 21:-Farmers in
this section are preparing their lands
for another crop.
Miss Ellen Britton of Lanes, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Fannie Mcconnell, returned home
Friday.
Miss Mamie Brown has been visit
ing her brother, ,HMr H P Brown at
Lanes.
The new school house is complet-
ed; it is pretty little house await
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago | had the worst
case of chronic constipation / ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S F Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23
ChambefIail'S Couch Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For ssle
by ali dealers. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23

Bishop Woodcock of Kentucky is
conducting a mission at Charleston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-23
Coughs, Colds, Watery Eyes No.
Cured In Day

by taking Cheeney's Expectorant-
also cures consumption, whooplng
cough, droppings from the nose, and
throat, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expec-
torant a liquid preparation, tested
for so years. Try it. Safe, sure
and satisfactory. Druggists Csc and
50c 11-7-7mp-adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30


The lpFeallsaiion now being grave
b nausurs,sd 81 President wilson
nna memhera ~ congress inio the
ntldious iobby which u ID claimed
d persersins the falshful from the
msalthr ana narrow pain ~ free
TRADE Is oas ~ enc funniest THINGS
IL me history ~ me ccunsry ~ ap-
pesl ~ me rense o. humor o. the
psople "a shi@ eountf, has been I'm
snealale and prnetrafins Il - slm-
III rich. aolemnly and serious the
administration Il going - ascertain
whether ~ not ~ senator Fall 81
Kew Mexico - pnnssatIy pots H. any
sfnator or any coneressman mas any
cpnnreilou u any sori with any bush
mess 81 any kind In the United states.
We mua, ndsnH, however. inst
there IL room Tor suspicion. TN
oouhfedly 4 win BE- discovered that
members Or congress have actually
i,een personally engaged 10 businrrs.
a7tttttH tt t4lsttHA ~ - @"tftef "AW'7f
miil have hnsinfss interests. "a II
seen possible thas some af Them are
npposed 10 tarin measures which win
Nerinusis damnse or destroy those
Interests Wlthens doubt some have
constituents pernicious and unaeF-
handed agitatols. who have by such
sinister means ~ personal Interviews
nnd letters and teiegrams brought
ADVERSE pressure % bear on certain
renHfars - congressman regarding
fHe Proposed tarin LEGISLATION. les the
pfohe proceed sna hes % The line.
ia the chips faii where tnes may.
les 81 BE- dlriiacfis nnderstood once
ana for ail taaf ans national inw-
maker uho allows himself 20 BE- IN
iiuenced b. ihe business Interests q
These United snsss must be driven
fran pabllc llfe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

and private ru;i,ut Tht nar crrht
10 be much ,,'ore iu cNidrn T. hon g
d. Comment nae heel ffrHVently
made thar u y uuflrlta 81 tie hreescs
too rarely Thcfc tra az ieas- tifre
days ON Whicn t-s air should nhif-i ~
Into the blaze ol red. Whiie an hhe--
Memorial day, fiAs dtv aha inde-
pendence daA. = me order named.
Thai, n No rcasen y aairser Why pfis
waite cliizcns -nclh lot itck thtsr
homes with the nations lag en- these
days Many citizens ~ ti.s .Ymlhnn-
is have ERECTED nngpoles ami iung
Dig banners 10 the wind. thereby rett-
ing Fine example ar commemorative
patriotism to others. But ID u rot
necessary 20 rs big nnes II not con-
tenicnt. patriotism D. unt measured
by the height Of the HdF ~ tho d.
mansions 81 the starry pIurFr 20 ne
country. No dwelling need be without
at least modest evidence 81 IL
owners rreard for the banner that
q pifrs ail he owes to mis- country aud
il r. sincerely hoped that Memorial
daN viii Witness such an outhursi ot
nutfefing emhlems az this commun-
SIS has not witnessed Tor many Iona
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
nAsEBAII. PlTvsnNc orN.

baseball pitching gun invented
some years aso % Prof. C. ". Hinton
81 Princeton university Is described.
with illustrations. IN the Popular Me-
chanlcs maeazine. This gun. resem-
bling cannon In appearance. and
hurting a ball ~ means % zas shot
into iis breach from an ordinary re-
peating rite. was not designed "a take
the place 81 pitcher In = game. but
"a alive batters ~ opportunity FOR I'M
limited practice.
The snn was successful IN that Il
would actually throw curves and
throw them accurately. hui there was
ans defect that could not be over
come due 10 tie human equation
The snn never ftiied 20 inspire fear
liz the batter That The batter would
know just when the basil Was coming.
Az electric wire was run to the bat
ters noz. and bs stepping on the
plate the circuit was clused and the
blank cartridGe N the rine Hired. The
average batter Mould siep on this
plate ana then Jump back about four
feet. letting the IAN 40 by. Another
drawback was The fact that the hot
gasne soon acted on mo covers Of the
balls and made them ar hard a.
bricks
An almost unlimited range II speed
WIS ob,ninsd by making the tube con-
Meeting the breeeh % the gun. into
which ,he rihe vas dischoreed. iele-
scoplc. The shorter the tube. the
greater the force. Rnbber-f faced
eutsing Hssers adjustable a. any
plane about the muzzle caused the
hail 20 curve "our OF IN or drop,
dinereni sets Of ringers giving diner-
ens degrees ~ curve
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

Father Naaenan. after iravelinn
inirty srparsas n.iss n ~ t'nised
States aaa Canada. j. back aeain IN
lendon. and ne other nssht ,alkea fo
Qneepr Hall eadienee coneernins
America
aee shlae = certain said me
sts4eens srirel ~ do ant know any
lana 81 earth uhcfe In EXCHANGE ies
an honsss DAYS work you win SCI a
mlref ins wage.
Faf ihese kind words lays ihe
New Yark tslohe. maay thanks Amid
ne snclfeling gloom % me universal
nsooeh ihes shine brightly. "a 81
4ood h. hase lnteilleent foreiuners
tessify as 20 me superior condition Ia
this country 81 men and women who
work Tor wages 80 much y u,ld
about industrial slaver, ana economic
pressure thar tnt old optimistic no.
lions concerninr ihe glorious success
~ our institutions ana the dividends
ghey distribute q the aVeraHe man
are submerged n h cheering. IN
deed. IL learn that America still leads
the world in essential social Justice.
ana that bad A. things are here they
are worse elsewhere
The testimony 81 Ellis island con-
FIRMS the words Of Father Vaughan.
Never WAS 50 large an innUx ~ inn
migrants a. this year. Men do NOT
t.iRe she trouble 20 cross the sea UNI
less convincing evidence = furnished
them that shes viii better their con-
altion. America Is siili the land 81
hope ana opportunity In the old
way for the free lands are gone. But
II one door has been closed others
have been opened IN every line
merit comes 10 the front more GER
talnly than al any time. Wealth. d.
spite swollen fortunes. - more DIFF
fused. and h lIkels to BE- more arr
fnsed In the future because 81 the
fact that Il H. now almost ~ easy
for the poor - Cor the rich proiitahis
and safely 10 insess their money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
American Land for
American Citizens

Editor. Herald.
California Wa only hair right She
sought lu pleNeni japanese allen.
from oNnershin 81 her farming lands
In Niniatlun Of the treaty riving
equality uf treatment 60 lis citizens
With the most favored nait0n Tnc
tling oblgeted IT, hy the Japanese b.
not ihe exclusion of their ia.e from
land ownership. but the grgnting ni
such privilege io aliens of uther ma
ticnalitles. 81 u the Rejection of their
treats rights. An ir"uhie could have
been a.oided bS excluding from nn4
oN Drtsnip All aliens. Il measure nee"s
saty to preserve the Independence Of
Americans. Race prejudice has no
business in connection with this ques
ton ~ land ownership. There Is
more ca be feared ifom european
alien owncrshir. than fr"m Iapanes.
or Chinese oN ieiship. rs reason OF
their wealth ~ h. h not the allen
ownership 81 small farms ihat is O."
De feared 80 mueh ~ the passing in
to the bands 90 Ihe wealthy alien ui
largs bodies ~ our best lands. amt
thus nilins il. country with tenant
farmers. subject to ihe mcreies 81 the
allen land ou upr. Keep iHith Win
ull nstlons That The constitution
laws and treaties III the nation are
higher farce than a." law at any
slate is PLAIN nom the constitution
The rfuirnis iGea Nas buried foreter
at App0matioS la 1853.
Keep allens az every nationality
from land onnefship, preserve tho
land nf tne country FOR American
citizens ns the laws az MANY ~fafes
do. ana all viii he we'll
RonERT WIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

Ices dndSherbcrts
st&e4
BY Jean Hubbs



Fruit ~ water ttes are mefel,
nueewued nn1 eirlle1 frutt iu3tes
irnftu a. soil nush Almost any
HrIHunnH ffnN ~ lfRli iulrt uls, be-
uqril Hhr ~hnNla always b. taken
thal me ifult A. ~ nred q Hoauo
and finn
ilnlllne ne SUGAR and water To-
ecfhff Ies Nfe minutes improves tnr
Ice Immensely
used Inr q shprhei ~ adding when
thp mixture ls hnif ffosen. the hraten
*hlief q I'm rset - a"nN ~ toe
lgn,phcsss ~ strawberry Eev.
qutfs of hfrflas
cutIe III auHnr
tniep 20 twn lemons
pint nf waiter
Sprinkle the sugar 1yer. the crushed
hrfrirH HrH Iri stand ihr an nonr
Press thfuunh q double thickness ol
eAeesecioth. add thc water nnd lcmon
iHlce and frbexe.
0rnner lee.
cnnfula Of water.
cnpfnla os sugaf
eHpfui- 80 nranrr Juice,
- cnpfui ~ lemon Juice.
Grated rind ~ tWo nrnnRee
Make syrup az the wptef and
suear. add the feiunipinn inHfedieniF.
Fineaunle Water lee.
large yellow pineapple. grated
GUNS ~ suear
pint sf water.
Juice 0i two lemons.
iiuii the sugar and water together
for Eve minutes. when cool nod the
plneaprle. rrere through sieve and
ffceec
(urrHns Sherhrt.
cnpfiils ~ sugar
I cupfuis Of water.
! pint of juice from fresh gurfanis.
Whites ~ two eggs.
Make n syrup ~ the sugar and wa
ter Cool add the rurrani juice.
strain and freeze. adding tho stun,
beaten whites ~ the eERs when the
mixture h hall fruzen Serve IN
sherhet glasses. sarnishcd with
lunches 81 ourrania.
Fruit Combination.
lemons
oranges.
bananas
= can 81 peaches
cups ~ sugar
cups ~ water.
Press the bananas and peaches
through sieve squeezr thr Juice
from the oranges ana lemons Make
q syrup ~ the sugar and water. 40
when cool. add the fruit juice AMI
pulp. aud freeze
a pint % cream may be added be-
fore freezing. but N Is delightful
without.
Irmon Miik slirrbes.
I quart ~ milk.
cups ~ sugar
juice 81 . lemons.
Dissolve the sugar in the milk and
partly freeze before addina the lemon
juice Cruyhed of preserved fruits
served with this sherbct add much
% iis righteousness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
FLY THE FLAG


Kansas titH JuufnuLl
Memorial day IL only tNo dayr Hwat
and 10 b. ErdtifyinR 80 note that u Wiz
he celebrated not only ln kansas CiiA
hut all over tile Fnnniry. on "a more
elaborate scale than usual That this
increasing feryOr 81 devotion to ths
memoTl of the heroic dead b. due 90
the disap pearance 81 sectional ani-
mnrlties is hardly 60 be denied, The
celebration OF the nftieth anniVer-
saries uf the great events ol TIE war
began tao years ago, ana u huS thktn
considerable Time 90 weld the oppos-
ing convictions ~ those Nho SYM
pathize stlth the Two causes into
one patriotic generation for American
Nai0r. rather ihan tor The courage OF
The north or the south This CORES.
ponds 20 ihe middle year the tnird
0f the War which consumed tue
greater portion 0f hye years, BEGINNING
with the hrlng 0n sumter sn 1851 and
ending Win the surrender 40 Appn-
nattox in 1888
This middle year" slRnulizes In
many WAYS the ClOring ~ tne Hast
breach. the healing 81 The wounds
The most magniiieeni rei.nfsllon me
world hhp ever known Viii be- TIE
meeting 1f the Blue and Cray ON the
battlefield of 0ettyrb,Ne, July !.
That ID Amerioauisul az ~ most lnN
spifiEg height. aud N sectlonalism can
survive "a ne survival VIII be Ver5
deplornhle Huf AL innwatlons point
10 the burial ~ the last veHiigr Of
hatred bctweef the sections on ihc
site Of The greatest battle pa history.
aud a h these indlcatinns that lend
ID snrriul slpnlneancc and incentive 60
The celebration az Memorial day
On ihlk day the Stars Rna ii"iptr,
the emblem of united cnlnuY,
should ng frot eVory HNa.liblt i1st
pole. school suFs. chDr "a nnd puinlc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

Tho nrW American 10 81 abroad
ana .hoot a, some ~ the ,hlnFr
travellers haa seen kowtowina :" for
eeneraiiesn was Marx Twain. tn
noeenu Abfead' was me nrss telling
amfn b ths "sts AWerica Firsi
mbaisA The author ~ that book
sn,a ne thinsr good many people
nd bten th.nhne bat did nei aare
utter ~ said ihem GENEROUSLY ana
etna Eafone Itself had 90 laleh.
4 coed many people who have n''
read -Innocens Abroad - 20 Eu-
rape and came hack sin their in-
nallon al rsad, % feed % me re-
.nief ior ihe home paper Here
ans ~ tho fsenyer Hepnplieni''
ihe way Nv Frederick Miller a
a,slness man ~ me mlaale west
tnrln back 81 Europe fer ZIP
hlth wa eridsnsly Disappointing
ae Ara ARE nothins opi foothills
e0nt1 81 lonl M me iteehieN
ansa eNalla % neafen Any
eo Noela elaan epi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
= GREAr RIaso'ncr.

The development On au adequate
scale Of the newly discovered 90 heid
~ the PecoF valley. 10 which reEpon-
nibse ana well known Investors are
now engesed. has great possibilities.
A. the testing out ef this neld with
iis many indieatlons Of petroleum In
paving quantities proceeds there n
being hropRhi "a iisat what appears
20 BE- one u the states greatest un-
developed reeourceF. The progress -
the eHfenfife operations. properly d.
nsnced. now inaugurnted 10 this Held
Will BE- Natchtd with great interest
by The people of the state. Il begins
io hook ~ b. above and helow the
pulfuoe the pecas saile, ~ New
Mexico har aYont cyerylhine 10 be-
found ~ ne temperate acne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
TheLastStand


(AtlantE JOuTnalJ
They are wearing our suspenders.
They are wearing. too our hats.
They are borrowers. not lenders.
In the matter of cravats.
They would seize our sole remaining
Mark at chleftainship somehow.
Bur that We VIII die retaining
W. are sleeping on them now.
They our sisters. wives and daugh-
ters,
Soon viii take away our votes.
And in sacrificial siuuRhters
They viii immediate our goats
They are taking our professions.
And ihcy mas drive M TO crime
But Wen keep our hest possessions
We VIII wear them ar tho time
They are taking on our habits
Far they smoke our cigarettes.
And are we lot ~ rabbits 49,
n D. thes who make our dehis'
Though they rule the saucy witches,
Al tho world when We are gone
We win hp pusesFaed ~ hfffrhnr-
Wen be- buried with them on
It's getting warm Don't let your
Ice box set dry. Call up 6I-bS--Dla-
mond Ice,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
FADC IN he .Solsr
JAB0 PlssuA


''''''"''''' '''t
pte meter dome ihe tango danoo
n ought Iu be nnuFn6ed
dp nnt like ~ run tHe enance
81 htinf epprHhended.
- l4ouls Past .piHpatch.
We've never done the chseken nlp.
&nr set 9he bunny hug
Attempts 90 turn these sportiye ninss
Wohla land ~ VA the lue.
%
THEY WILL 80 eaiiina rnelo rer.
afso hack one 81 these DAYS.
SPEAKING ~ the national Spor,
the Cniehra cut made anosmer spec
t1fpiaf slide.
WE ARR lylne awake nlanis now
shiefly over the question % nho shall
have Aibanla.
MISSOURI sold q ieoo pound wals
for fleoo. A dollar q pound sor masla
elves ~ some new IDEAS about tne
THE STEPMoTnER 4 a real rel.
alive. rules the com plroller Of the
Treasury. The status 81 the mother
IN law has not been definitely fixed
O.
JCsT To vary me monotony OF
newspaper comment. AR. BRYAN might
serve lemonade once IN a while a.
stead - grape jnice.
nv THIS anii-pasa foyer keeps na
railroad presidents Will soon be- COM
PEELED 20 pay double fare over their
lines
WE FGAR The governor u Can
fnrnia sent no telegram 81 coincidence
10 The bedside - the Japanese en-
peror
20
~AII. KANSAS ~ SOAKED"
reads headline In newspaper ~
cent rains Otherwise Kansas Is
still dry.
THE BLAcKsNAKE that had ne
more sense than 10 swallow east
iron rabbi, war ~ had as the hobo
who fed poisoned meat a. re-en-
forced concrete hyl'dos.
BOSTON ~ rapidly rsveriins 10 bar
barlsm. They nave placed denni
chair IN the county iaii and prisoners
are sentenced "a six months WITH
dental treatment
o.
DEMOCRATIC newspapers protest
that Professor Taft H. teaching more
politics than law 80 vale. Politics "
only The rBH material of law. and las
III finished product ~ politics There
are "a lot ~ by-rroducts wasted in
the process bat many laws are only
waste paper.
THE DEPARTMENT OF agricni-
ture ~ iutrnducing 10 chef and house
wife the udn salad, udo on toast and
udo SOUP lido. which comes from
Japan that fact b. not considered an
objection looks like celery. and
when properly prepared has pecu-
Harry sppetizlng flavor. IS insurn-
cienily washed u h sald 90 taste like
q cross between pine and turpenfine.
Grapes os E-chol.
! have not entered In across my way,
shining and deep, silent fiver
Bu, sometimes in the dawning Of the
1 SOC the vision 81 rs vineyards
rise.
The century
have not entered in; fear 10 go,
AHNlh ~ NY ARNANFf NNN NHi
mighty dry.
lint can see the bar. and We'll
know
That eeiiaFs on the beers are much
too high
Cincinnati Enquirer.
o
THE Trlal- of Genius
isid sou ever uniicc hoN the printer
geuefailA takes the conceu out of
feli"r whom he tries to pull ~ some
Thing especially cute
INSERT ct'T HERE
by runnine lot OF guide or guyed
lines
PICK TP DOPE ALREADY SET
uf leaving on the last word of your
bert pume or
INSERT 40 LEAD ALL SECOND
TAKE IABs
! turning ~ q pi fine when you had
spent two hours nnding word 20
riif me- with
ETAp1N igTAOTN SHRDi.U cmfwyp
NANxxxxN starinetaoi etaOin RiiRdlu
eafaNnnpus or something like THAT
MORE MORE
copy
80 HEAD FOR THIS
JABS leD PAGE
SHkDLIi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

lame bnck ~ usually caused by
rhenmatism % tho muccies of the
bnrk. for which YOU viii fnd nothing
better than hamberialns Imminent.
For sale " 40 druggists.