davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

YOU'D SET THE HOUSE ATTIRE OVER MY
 HEAD, WOULD YOU, HABDw1cK? you like about me, but if that boy has anything in his past that-I don't know about, that he wouldn't want to see published, you let it alone and keep your newspaper reporters off it."
 The vice president laughed. He was of those who regain eQuanimity in ex- act proportion as an opponent loses it.
 ''You needn't let the boys record trouble yoI,'' he averred. Its as clean as a hounds tooth. That is one of the things I'm banking on, David. I'm going to have that young fellow fighting on our side before we're through"
 At this the gray eyes under the pent- house brows famed f1ercely, and the senator took the two strides needful to place him before the man in the chair. Don't you do that, McVickar: I give you fair warn1ngP' he said, his deep toned voice rumb1ing like the bur of grinding wheels. There's only one way you could do it''-
 The vice president stood up and put on his hat. "And you'll take precious good care that don't get chance to try that way, you were going to say. All right, David You tell me to do my worst, and I'll hand that back to you too. You do the same, and we'll see who comes out ahead"
 It was some five minutes later when the vice president had made his leisure ly way down to the lobby. The cleo tric lights b1azed out, and the great gathering place was beginning to take on it's evening air of stir and activity. MT. McVickar pushed his way to the desk and row of lately arrived guests waited when he asked his question.
 'sWhere will be most likely to find MT. Evan Blount at this time of day?" was the question he wished to have an- Bwered, and the ob1ging clerk made the line wait still longer while he sum- moned q beIIboy and sent him scurry- ing across to one of the writing tables.
 "'This is MT. Evan Blount," he said to the railroad magnate, indicating the young man who came up with the bell boy. "Mr. Blount, this is MT. Hard wick McVickar, first vice president of the Transconttnenta1 Railway com pany."
 There was no~trace of the recent bat tie in MT. McVickar's voice or manner when he turned and shook hands cor dially with the son of the man who had defed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

SwHY, BLESS MY west to which you
 SOUL, OF ALI THE said you " e
 LUCKY TEINGs! coming, Patricia ?'
 'Tt is, and you're to blame, young man. snapped the father of the peer less maid. @'If you've been telling me dbs about those mega1osauridae which Sou said could be dug out of your sage brush hills you'll pay our fare back home again-understand7 Now show us to the best hotel in this mushroom city of yours, and do it quickly"
 Having a definite thing to do, Blount self hospitabIy.
 Though it was only three squares to the ter-Mountain, he chartered the best looking auto he could find in the hack rank, put his charges into it and went with them to do the honors at the hotel, thereby missing two things which might have had an important bearing on the temporarily forgotten problem
 If he had gone directly to the office of the traffic manager on the second floor of the station building he could hardly have missed meeting a tall, full vate room, and he might have over Gantry: "Oh, yes; he fell for it all right. If you'd seen his face when I.ackner and came away you'd have said there were battles murder and sudden death in 1t for somebody"
 ssBut, see here, Bradbury" Gantry hRld bis yisitqE to saXs .lt wasn't in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
-P 4 T EXITS S.

q. M. WOOSTER, AffOrney-nt-E.as Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office HIS MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on PmGemfm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
CHAPTER VII.
A BArrI8 OF L'oUrEArcE.

A BATTLE OF LOOTHANCEs T LOUNT had been haIting be-
 tween two opinions. The fight " ing blood in him prompted him
 to stay and set up the stand ard of honesty and fair dealing in the Blount name, to gather a few men of Ike convictions around him and to en- ter the political conflict at the head of a movement designed at once and for- ever to abolish machine dictatorship in his native state.
 But, on the other hand, the claims of blood could not be altogether ignored. The campaign for political cleanliness would inevitably involve his father would, if successful, defeat and dis grace him. Clearly it was the part of flial duty to hesitate before he should set his hand to this particular blow of reform Would it not be better for him to drop out quietly, leaving the political housekeeping for some one who would not have to pay such a. costly price for the leadership?
 Thus the two pEcmptings clamored each for its hearing. But, after all, it was chance and the swift current of the occasion that decided for him and swept him along into the vortex of action
 Before he had gone ten steps toward Gantry's office some one in the throng of debarkfng overland passengers call ed his name When he turned he was facing a white haired old gentleman, with scholarly face and an irascib1e twist to his thin lips, a man and straight figured maiden with level eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
Our Duty to Induce England
 To Join In Panama Fete
By NORMAN E. MACK. Newspaper Publisher

ma-Pacifc exposition is GREAT MIS-
 TAKE, for it is to celebrate live issue instead of to commemorate something that happened few hundred years ago and will inaugurate the greatest trade boom the world has seen.
 I do not believe, do many Americans, that England the subject of the canal tolls am inclined think that the fault lies largely with the Americans who have NOT SUFFICIENTLY ADVERTISED THE EXHIBITION and outlined to foreign governments what is wanted in the nature of exhibits and what advantages to be derived from it. America sent large delegation abroad 8 year ago visit the different countries, stir up inter est eat dinners and go home.
 The Panama-Pacifc commissioners should have established an office with & PERMANENT BOOSTER IN EVERY GREAT CAPITAL and should have had several travellers circulating through the little countries to keep things moving.
 IT IS NOT TOO LATE NOW. There should be determined effort made to have England reconsic should send a man to open bureau and her staying out is going to mean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

form, is decidedly charming. The nostriIs are curved and sensitive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
No Opportunity Like Present
 To Improve Citizenship

JESSE JONES Education history have the BEST Il OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED TO IMPROVE THE
 LAND. The 100000 boys and girls high schools form the largest of world guided the SOCIAL the subjects of toryT TAUGHT THE MODERN WAY.
 GOOD of the high school history tv directly the methods
 
 of elected things NEAR AT HAND AND SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

and a face in which the inherit ed traits were sof- tened into lines of thoug tfu1 . firm ness and serenity.
 "Why, bless my soul, of all the lucky hin g s p" e ] a c u Ia t e d the young man, who but an instant be- fore had b e e n halhng between two opinions. You don't mean to tell me that this is the
 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
CTo be continued.)

The broncho busting championship has been settled at Pend1eton, Ore, but other parts of the country are more interested in the methods by which Dobbin can be made to cov- CT six miles an hour.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
0eidJpasisteit.

plauOern mag Elm jeOer germ. lpenn
mir Die Pfli9tsn, Die uns obliegsn,
ni5t ouour9 perna4lGiiigen. Menn
natiirlich ole Gei6pGbiyIsit 70 ipeit
sfbt, OaB Die Suusfrau. itatt piinttz
Iih oas @ien auf Sen Sii6 gu brin.
gen. Dem bungrigen Gb!Fsrrn na6
elmer balben Stunoe balbierti9te Ga
den porfebt. perliert Die Nsigurg gum
plauOern i9on ihrt7 barmlolel @9ls
rattsr. Rod ms6: l6er, mtnn oas
YtauOsrn in SlatIGiudt ousartet.
SlatIdbaIen, Die iibsr tas 5un uno
2aTen ibrsr RG9Iten, iibsr 6e1 er
unG @epobnbsiler Der Meniden ii Is
getanntsnfreiIes ibr meilt ipeHis ies
'6epolles nrtsil BEL ieOsr Gelegenbeit
obgeb,n, bGttsn sspObrGi9 llriats,
Dor Der eigensn Sir gu fe6ren. itdtt
ieoe 9eringfiiesteit beim Iisben RGA.
iten gu benDrgeln.
Meiitens rGdt Iih folGe &lati9.
Iudt auf gang empiinblihe @eife
Wsr fith hinreiBen lIbt. i'm Giier
iiber anoere Wlitmsnihen atfdlli9 gu
ipre6en, Der miro baIb nit 9teue una
@eroruB mon6erlei Utibbeutstsiten
our9Sutdmpfen blben. Noyte roatn
ipeiter, iperOen faII9 ssbsutet unO g.
6rebt uno tomnen 2eutcn au Sbren,
fir Die fe nibt beItimmt iin6. Was
Der eine nur anosutunsslueiie bsrih.
tet, nil Der onOGe beitmmt pifsn
elm 9ritter uno 9isrter bauIdt bit
SatIa6en auf urO gibt heinen Nor:
ten einen b0sartigsn Ginn. osr hir
ferneslessn bat. &luse MsnIfen mi.
gen Die Dorte; Die lpiTen. NuB Idlon
blpBe Offenber5i9leit = pbn. Bel
miIduns bon alutIhIuht - uno
unporIi9tigss llrtsit am uursften
Ort grobsn SdaNsn anridbtsu t0ns
men. sic untsrbctten iid. ipenn iie
nit 5reunbsn Suiammsntrsffen, ii6sr
algsmeiue 6rasen, tutrtihaftGids.
tiinitleriI6s ui:p., uno fiilItn bamit
menhss YlaubsrItiin66ln dus. 8nn
oen alugen muB man lsrneu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Gallant. Sic: ~Sagsn sic.
Ssrr 2sutnaut. ponn erblidten sic
siaentIi9 oas 2idt Der WsIt9"
gr (aeutnonD: ~aeb. Sndoiaife,
nIs ih sic gum eriten MaIe fab"
-9Dbere 2odter. 4nna:
Sag. 2illp. tannit 0u &uffee tos
dsn9"
2iIp: IS. tuas bsntit DUE 8affee
to6t man nidt; ib babe INNER 9es
bort, oen mablt man,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

&inbermunb. Sag, 1tlz
mo, trogsh Sii5ner rote 9artoffelg2"
nRtiH, S.nse, :uie tpmmit Oa bios
ouf ben llniinu2"
agtd. tueiBt 9u. q}opa fastt ss=
fern lbsnr 5u unirrem neuen SSrdIs
ltin: Dir miifsn uns lebr iiifl bers
baItsn. Misat, osnn bic ol.e @Iuds
lam nit iEren ro!en 8on.cffsln ie'
ben gusenblid bereinT4Iurien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

@uter Gat. Dame: sd
mo9te eerne 9slo anlesen unO fpellts
sic fros.n, ob sic uidt etipos piiBe
ten. Sas balo in Die S0b. ssben
pir02"
8anqui,r: .glb ia" 90 ipsib i'd
stiuas. bas s.bt unfebIbar in Die !S0be
big nGhHsn Somrner."
9om.: ,llno has pGre pas2"
9onquier: Gin .Sbsrmometer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
eSanere CjrIetit)aft.

Goethe lift es, Der hies Wort ees
srdst bat. Sir oie sIside Snds gibt
e. bic psrI9iebsniten 8eSsihnuneen:
RsnTdsn Der ftiGIen Sot. SEreimourss
rel Der SseIsu, @emeinf9oft Der Sets
ii9en, @emeinfdoft nGIer gutter 9eiz
tier, Die ii9 iibsroG finbeu: i'm eoIbs
atitidten &leib., i'm blouen Qrteitss
tittel, i'm Souie bcs llsberfuEes unb
m Der Siitte Der 4rmut.
Wunberfd0n e. dbGt bon befen
WsnIdsn qnno S9isbsr in ibrsm
Romon r9tGe euten Settler.
9ieIe Snnsre @eIelIIdoft. biefe
WenIdsn isnsr @smsinI6aft taben
ctn :if,tiqen Stonbpuntt gum 2eb:u
unb Teinsr 9lrbsit. gu feinen @rfolsen
'lnb MiBsrfoIaen singenoumen.
9teie @emeinffoft lit er0Ber, oils
hie Peffimiiten sIouben, ipenn iie
aud ni4t 10 srob lit, ipie bic 9es
msini6aft Der S9pabroneurs unb
Der 2eute Der louten Sot. 0ieIe 2euz
ts Der fouten Sot ipollen olle 9tot
uno oIIes GIenb ous Der @eIt fdofs
fen. lber ibrs arbsit beifsbt msi=
liens i'm Pbrafenbreiden ober in
ttnem aufiieIsn bon Sppptbeisn. bic
tp6bI sbrltd semeint. aber unburds
iiibrbar iinb. neil iie bic @eIebe ni4t
in 9lnre9nuns itsllsn. bic unierem
DsItssidsben ausrunOe Iiessn.
0ieie mD6ten aus iebem einen gum
rinOeiteu pobl5obsnben Monn mas
den. Sic baben iusar bic Sumr:s
dusssrebnet unb feltseiteGlt, bic ies
ser baben miibts. um gut unb -. =
Ii9 au fein. Tebmen mir als folde
NormaIiumme $1,000 on. Saus
fenb Dollars tonnen fir einen Gei9s
Tum bebeutsn, fir ben anosrsn iinb
iie = ni9ts. gs lieat ni6t nur IN
Der @r3iebuns. ipubsrn Dor alien
9inesn in Der 8eranlasuns. ipie sis
Ter isin 2ebsn ssitaItet. Riat bon
cuben tommt uns bas Slid, es
tommt aus uns 'eIbit; ss iit nidt
abbdngi0 Don 9. V ul.b glenS. Glib
unO @ut. Jiidt olls ssIunben 8raitz
msnf9sn Iinb sliidlid. nidt olIe
8riippsl ungIiidIi9. @ie tonsnt bos.
oa bod bon alters fer @eiunSbsit
oIs bos b0dit, irbiI4e Gut sepries
ien Sc unb nit Red: sst-ief..I
1T! gbenIo iit .s iroslos. bob Gut
sRut ei6t unb ytei9iLm benz 2eben
tnen sols:ner @!ans perIeibt. Sas
GEN mir lieber ~perIsiben tonn".
'4enn bic @runo6'binguns m Slid
1T elm fr0blidss Ser5. elm 10 frOtlts
DIES Ser5, pie es Der beilige @bri<
itUpborus boits, Der iin9eno bic
i1perite 2ait trus.
Dos lit es: iid sinfiigen unb bc4
iIber ii9 uno T,.e got binausp1d)s
i'm. Ri9t INNER nur apifden ben
0ingsn iteben. forbern ben Slug ems
pur pasen. llnobhansis Feia bon
i;insm Fod, pbne b;n Rod gu perz
no1lGIIigen = 0os 2eben litben unb
len Got ni9t f9:uer unu iid) b
@eredt;steit ola 6unboment Der We /
ni9t ipeebispltieren IaNen. 9tud bos
!SeitmoB fo1sn mir tOrrisiersn : es
yei9t ptit binaus iiber bic Wet.
8ie peit2 gir t0nnen es muir ob<
rem unb fi5ltn. 2(tsr IS gibt au9
@sfiihIssepiBbeiten. GieIe po-,cn err
lebt Iein. Dies @rleben tonn tein
Menf9 eropin9sn, ipObl benz bem es
ttmmt pie Elm Stern in Der No6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
Splitter.

Der bette Sousorai fir bic @a.s
tin iit bic Oomenf0neiosrtn.
Mot I.br. bsien, aber nod offer
liieen uno 1isbIsn.
@s gift Wsnfnsn. benen es 10
tronrig erssbt. bob iie Die @duIilbs
re fir bic fd0niten ibrss 2eb:as
beltsn.
@s sibt oud elm bsilTomss Rons
icaium -. bos 2aden.
BERN Gteisen gebt ss oft ni4t
cbne - S9pinf:I OBJ.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
llir;iEIin., q! Ef:uf:e-.l

for;itGirssT!s sFf,uf:s-.)
Der TrifIin1 topNi in Grnnenf9ein
Den Stiff Gno fdlr,ib'!: ..Werbe!"
9is untsr Ieiusr 8Innrnf9rift
G1lpo6t bic fior-e @rte.
Cd nesI0Lfen.- @siI3en. neGser
fd1riift
W}it @lum.n.Spffsn niden,
lll,b Gros unb e. i'itsr iiberuu
Die Wieien iihpia ffmi:den.
4uf Baum urh Gtrouftpert. erf nod
fchI.
cid oieF'n @Ii'.en'houer,
Die WleaTtenferan ;oIdstn froh -
gtur mei1es fiifI:t Sroutr.
~ tn. ouf ofIes hoT. 9r reid
DIN TiiGIhrrn nnsr:ooFtn
Tnruit ouf meintm Soupte nur
2GBt Ou rein 6drd1er fproHen9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

@enoorm: Sinh ous pirtli4
Sbre pupi.re9"
2onaftreidsr: .Gi da. Serr
WodmssIter!"
@snoarm: rNo. no! Sie iino
bod nidt stipo Der Morosr Shlaotot.
nuf neHtn grortifuna 800 Wart Be-
lObnuna ousasiebt iinoe"
Gonbfreiher: ~G fheen.s
Stiid GsGo. Ssrr Badmssiter. IN i'd
tat Sits asrnt psroisnsn loifsn. absr
mel Hume is ipdrtli9 @ottlieb 9aas
fe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

- Spenbabsi. SdBIi6e 5raa
gum obreiIsnben Goiten: nWiuit Ou
mir benn ai5t ipenisTtens einen glOs
f4ieOstub e:bsn?"
Monn: Rein. liebes 8inb. bier
nid3t Dor allsn 9et.ten. Sd fence
DIX ober bofiir Don Der ReiIe eiriJ.
9ouitnb aaf g(niihtspoIttorten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

0od etnas. Serr Sduibe:
ngndoisss 5rdulein. Iisst Sbnsn iebr
piel haran. einsn anosren Romen 5u
betommsn2"
Jrdufsin @6dIss: sd bsriiebe
niht. ipie meiuen sic bas2"
Serr S9uIBe: ~Run. fonit piiroe
id Sbnen ndmlid meine Sonb sum
gunbe fir bos 2eben bieten. sic
a.lpinnsn buOur9 immerbin Elm fIeis
mes tt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
2tebe nab Safi.
Son @uitab e dliiIer.

g3on Quite E d i Ter.
@eau ou Iiebit, 70 I:ebe fIar.
SnIbe SeIe irinit iic SluQcu. -
&enn Su baiieit. bnilc iuobr.
@as foIl funit oeiu 5ailen tonneni
Gciue 2iebe mub 10 Lodi.
G4ie hie WuIier iuanncru. IdlIagcn.
llnS Sein Sak tiel iiefcr noA.
gllS iucr Giien ardht, lid, ipaaenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

&inb,i1e g 9Ioubeit.
Eitma: ,Dis San,s bat mir nih!s
esIhentt, aIs iGp ihr b:utt gu ibrem
oreiBiqIt,n @sbursttog gratuIierts!"
Selma: %. id tnbe elm grcbes
Gtiid Rl3en se:-,eat -. ober ia
bote ihr au;3 gu ibrem atpunsisEten
@eturistnJ erotuIiert.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

o.: mSosen Sic mir bod. pie
itebt IS sisentli4 nit Der 5irma g..
&. Go.?"
g.: ~N9, bic itebt eor nit msbr.
mel @ute!ter. Die Iibt ldon."
- ME perIeser! aber, 8us
ron. tpos sobe i'd getan. um Sbre
tiibne Sprc6e az re9tFertieen9"
,R;dis, meine Gndo;es. ob.r sic
t0nnen ia Gos 9srfdumte nodbpIsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

3tpei bicoere 8iirssr seben nit sis
mem tii9tisen Sieb noh Saus. pobei
Der eine idon cine Deile nit Dem sis
men 9ein auf Dem Sa6rz uno NIT
Gem onber.n ouf Dem SuBpeg asbt,
nit einmal ipridt er: oSarl, 9ims
meloonnsrpstter. 8orl. i'd globe, i4
babe e gu turSes 8sen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Ginf a d. gtidtsr: .gliO. gias
eetlagter, ipie .am rs CUR S9lases
rei2"
9tnsstIostsr: ~Sa. Der 3suse
raunte mid sinsn 5t,ssl -"
Ridter: .go unO n"
9tnseftoater: ~Oa bab' id baIt auf
ibn losie0roihsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
Epariamfeit.

Or: rMoesnoriidsn boit 9u2 9n
braudsn mir erft tsintn glr5t. InB
au2 Der apotbste stlpos SolSfiure
bolen."
Sic: ~ad. balm trsiB id Elm nod
bilIiasr:s Nitiel. @beE Ios ib in
Der 3eituns, boB Der 8.iup Sotafius
re auSItr0mt. Rsifen mir olfo na4
1ecpsl. bo fparen mir oaW ben @pps
tbeter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
Die bret 2tibtnfdnf.

Sis bret 2eibtnf d af
ten. nWie. Serr WampsrI. n1dosm
Sie 10 IhIe9te grfabrungsn nit ST.
rem brei sriten Srouen gemn6t baben.
iroII,n Sic oud nod bic pisrte neb.
men9"
rrDorum bsnn ni9t! Die cine bni
mfrs 8ouhen ubssipDbnt. bic 3iueiti
9 SpisIen uub bic brittle 9 SrinteT
ioos babe i4 isst nod gu iiirG.
ttr2~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
9lnIpo,.. sur Cite.

Der gspi foil BON Sausl.brsr bes
frat lpsroen unb ersrsift Die 5lu9t.
gs sntItsbt cine ipiloe Susb I'M ben
1if6 berum. 0a ploBlid. in eis
mem Woment Der Rube unb GrfdDps
flung ruff Der pepi poripurFspolf,
,aber, Serr 2sbrer. Der 8liisert
sibt ooh uad!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

3u ber Sr:ibetts itatue
in 9ofen BON Hetr Cert purAm 200
Spnntr U2etou psrtrenhst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Suues Suusfrau: rRein.
ipie tlein. Die Gier pie0er finb! Sd
mub Dem @ierbdnoIsr nGhitens fas
gen. er ioIl Die !5enne n biBden lGnz
ger nrouf fiben Iafsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
syrei nadl Ssine.

eyrei nod Seiue.
gs por elm 9ontbirstior.
RabI mar fsin Saupt. fein Bart SER
Sauif.
Der arme 8ontbiret:rr,
gr bdtts bic 9ont bemauf.
gs mar :in 8anisofiiirer.
8Oll mar fsin Saar. fsin Sopf nor
fhper.
gr b1If ftinem 9ircttor,
gu modem Die 8ofic lssr.
Rsnnt Sbr bas aIts 2icb6en9
gs 1T 70 oft seTdrisbeE:
O.. muBten bsibs fliehen,
Sie battsu's gu arg sstrisb:n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Ulomc: ~Sobt SIR ouf Der Sods
sei;srsiie rsdt piel 3utunTtsplGne as'
ma6t2"
SoGter: nJtur eiuen, mir ipoEl>n
uns Ids!rn IoHen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
SIN 9icitailraut.

Stu6eut (drssrIid auf Den
Slid fIopfsnb): nSe oa, aellner, iuIe
oft bate if Idon gsrufsa?"
RefInsr (baitis poriibersshsno):
.3dtleu @ie fitte Islbit. mein Ssrr,
lett bin i'd su febr bsI4dttis!."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

g Tim 0orfprtsbous): Qu bem Slid Elm pua SHhue uno
arunt.r >e @dnis S @dpsins ia rau irn 6us t6nnn Sic
o nif banaen oab m 5piffsn aa Osm 8ib5ug frIbfGde"
Birtn 6gnb: vgBnu Ft Der Ssrr snsi in Den Sua isbsn
min. :. Der III auaenbdih eer!"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

LOST Two SO buls. liberal reward
Tor return 90 A.. Herald office
Auomcs - o. Stroup lcu to-day
fpr e brief business visit iu santa f".
g. = uI,u is h,rr from cuba, Is.
A. looking tftrI uusiuc~ tEairs
Mr. and Mrs. ~ s.. MrNut, ar, IN
Albuquerque from santa F,, -Bvs.
at the ANardo hotel
W n. white, transportation iu
spcctor FOR the santa Fy coast lines,
b. Ina Albuquerque TODAY.
Mrs L. g. Becker and Miss OIL. u
Becker of Eoluu were among tpc
uut-uf-t"Wu visitor who attended in,
Nordi,a concert ael ,,ouns
There win o." 20 regular mcrliup 100
the Wumaus E,u,t corp. BOZ pdu
Fruuwr ban W,du.-do, afternoon ll
$50. By order ot th, president
Santa Fr train So lo was -Four
hour. hate this morning. DELAYED ON a
division lu california auJ stub Was
sent north ts ummudatr local pose
srug,r-
a meeting cot Albupucrgu, lodge
SO. 1886. g. 90. ~. o.. will o., hrld thia
evening go 1850 An members are gee
uucstcd tu hr present By order 1T
90, president Albert rau,r secretary.
Special communication cot Temple
lodge SO. a. o. 0 A. NJ. this ','u-
ing ut 7.3U. WORK 300 The w.. A. doe
gro, Visiting Musuus are Invited 'o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-11

r". n.. m.m,- runm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-11

what HAPPENED ro Mars CRYSTAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-11

Ben Greet PLAYERS at Elks
Thcatcr.
Magdaicnn ami Kelly slks
800 strong arrive on spccld.
train at ESQ p. M; attend Elks'
thcatcr performance and dance
uud lunch afterward at Ma
sonic Temple
Albuquerque Lodge l. q.
%. a. al 80.
Temple LudEo meets at 7.3O.
Robe tHh Lodge meets az
1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-11

W. lin ~ 20 AAfffNN' 2 60
tcrosting Animal tie
b. sometimes "a quad
iupcd and sometimes
- "a Bipod. bat always
gets THERE with All
Four Feet. The Elk can Horn
his Way ln Most Anywhere hut
never fioufs &c % there g.
nuza Wagon handy This cur
ious Creature u very fond of lee
Water and sand HnmWichcs
He Is Grcgarious Animal.
which means that he never
Flocks hy Himself unless the
Flockiug ia Unusually bad :
Hornlcss or Muley Elk ls called
a Candidate. and after his In
ltlutiun. which H. a. Painful Pro-
cess similar 90 being Drawn and
CHARTERED. hc is simply called
the candy EiNs when Hitting
the HiRh Places. which are FREE
qucnt in Lofty Attitudes like
Albuquerque. make curious
Noise which sounds like Hello
bili hellohlll, hellobili'' Some
Hlks wear Whiskers and others
tell Gags with IL Hirsutc Adorn-
mcut caused by their Great
Age Tonight the city win
wear AN air OF Sepulchrul and
Funcrcal Gloom az a Large
Number OF Elks from the Tall
Grass will be Fed ana Waterrd
here ana Things viii be- Very
quiet if You do not Care what
You say, u sou have Business
with au Elk tonight SOU may
catch him by Telephone at the
salvation Army headquarters
or NJ the new Gospel Tabcr-
naClc.
This VIII D., About Al for She
F7TEa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-11

FORECAST - CLOUDY. with
rain tonight Or "Wednesday. not
much change In temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report
tor - hours ending az q M.
March ii---Maximum tcmpera-
ture. 90 degrees; minimum, 3S.
range. 800 90 : j.. ~. o., south
Winds partly cloudy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
QUEER THING is THE TURTLE
Scotch Naturalist Of Wide Repute De
cIares It Is Neither Fish. Flesh
Nor Fowl.

according to Macdonald, a Scotch
naturalist of wide repute, the turtle is
the strangest of all living things and
the most unfathomable. He can i've
in the water as well as out OF 1t and
can seemingly go for indefinite lengths
of tine without air or food or light.
He is neither fish nor flesh nor fowl,
and vet he has the characteristics OF
all three. AS for his eating, 1t seems
quite superfuous, for he can remain
shut up In barrel for a number OF
weeks and emerge at the end OF the
time apparently none the worse lot
the lack of food and light and air.
The baby turtle seems also just as
Indifferent. to its surroundings as It's
narents are. As soon as 1t comes
forth from its egg it scuttles on TO the
sea It has no one to teach or guide
IL In its brain seems implanted the
idea that until it's armor becomes hard
/ If has no defense against hungry nsn
| And so IT seeks shelter In gulf weee
and feeds unmolested until it's armol
gets hard. =.
By the time that it weighs u
pounds. which occurs the first year.
! knows that 1t is far from all danger
| for after that no fish. however hungr!