davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
WOmen's 25C DYQ1UeYS 10C

These cambric drawers with deep umbrella ruffle hemstched either closed cut full and wide; all sizes,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
WOmeu's .35C DYQWeyS 25C

-Cambric drawers with wide ruffle style with clus
 ter of hemsched tucks another with torchon insertion and edgng match.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
4 SuybYse in 89c ChemiSeS

Never anything like it for the price. Made Of seersucker crepe long cloth embossed some trimmed lace. others torchon Iace-every one well
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
WOmen's 65C DYa1UeyS 49C

nice materials, fine cambric, un brea styles rufes with cluster of hemsttched
 ucks and with deep Swiss eyelet embroidery rretty laces Or scalOps--clOsed all sizes
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

A number of ball players will leave for Porto Rico soon where they will play a series of games before the re- gular season opens.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Chemises ct $I.I6 and SAG

Wonder that you cannot resist! Noteworthy genuine hand embroidered chemse we selling aggregation of styles that repre- sent $l.75 $200 values.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
.S1.5O Skirt Chemise 09C

A score of handsome syles-materials long cloth nansook, yoke trimmed in either tOrchon lace or eyelet embroidery. beading and ribbon; skirt finished with trimming to match only 99c.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
WOmeu's 75c CYebe Dya1UeyS 59C

Umbrella drawers seersucker crepe scarce we splendid line trimmed in linen torchon lace
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

93 copies imported mods-hngefle anu e,aE Hand embroidery linen orefon hce-choce ct @
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Idrn1ent will bear us out in the above statement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Spinal Deformity Can Be Cor. rected. l Have Proven It.

I would like to hear from every reader of this paper af- flicted with spinal disorder of any description In writing state age, how long afflicted, and give me the best possible history of your case. If possible, send photograph of back and side view, enclosing 26 cents, coin or stamps, to cover disg- nosis and expert opinion of your case. Don t consider your case incurable until you learn what I have done and am do- ing, every day, for others sim ilarly afflicted.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Rich, Lusk0uS
 Cream MOhaiys ct 75c

pieces all told, ranging width from 42 to 4b offering that bear the price another $125 and formerly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
TO INVESTIGATE
0R|NDALE PLAN
or COMMERCE XANEs
COMMITTEE 10 LOOK INTO
THE METHODS USED IN SELL
ING LOCAL LOTS

To ascertain what representation
arc made TO prospective property
owners In Portland and vicinity. and
In the middle western states. " the
Oregon Inland Development com
pany. owning Orindais addition. the
Chamber Of Commerce. last night.
named Il. =. Smith. George J. Wal
ton and r. H. Dunbar - an invsssi-
eating committee.
This property b four miles from
Klamath Falls. over . couple Of hills.
The fact that II u said 70 b selling
for from $500 70 $3.50 . lot In the
middle west. and none Of the proper
~ 10 sold locally. has caused local
people 70 become Suspicious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

d. DcKhsr to u. ,. Martin. wd.
$40. So OF NEA Of sw v. section
Is. township 10. range rs.
Vim. y. Burtrt TO u. J. Martin. wd.
5000. section 81. township -. range
rs. M of 81 NEs of MEN.
q, y. A. TO Laura l.. Neil. pat. 81
OF NEa section 20. township ~.
range ..
Oregon inland Devslopment Co, to
N. l.. Kahle. wd. u. lots ss.3t. block
81. OrindAie addition.
A. A. DeiimAn to Martin Mean
drews. wd. 90. wv Of sws sen
OF swn section ~. township 20.
range 10.
l.. d. ward 10 Mary u. Ward. vd.
$40. 81 Of MEX NJ Of sen SEC
,ioa 30. township 10. range 10.
Frank Ira White TO william
Reeves. Nd. 80. lots i3-it. block
ais. Miiis Second add.
Stacey u. opdyke TO Oscar J. Kin.
dali. wd. $40. lots 9. q. Z. block 30.
wordcu.
Merle =. Kiisors 10 Eta n. kii-
gore. Nd. one-hsif interest In NV v,
and lots I and . tparO section ~.
township -, range ,.
Eta ~. kilgors 10 Merie q. xii.
gore. wd. part block ioi. Bourne I'D
dition TO Bonanza. and EG section
z. swA Of NwH NJ Of swx
swh Of swk. Nwz Of SEA. sec
tion s. Nwn' Of Nwn section n.
M Of NEh Of section fs, township
~. range ~. swk section 10. town
ship 20. range i<h.
G. p. Stewart 10 d. Mahsu. qcd.
81. part original town. lot o.
block ~.
Grace G. French TO Martin Mean
drevs. wd. go. lot .. block 80. Sec
ond. Hot Spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

'coptinued from Pass -
dairy. and getting into . field Of a.
fslfa. died Of blost. The proprietor
Of tho dairy says Williams agreed 10
take the carcass away for the skin Of
the animal.
He stated Ia his testimony today
that later In the day. - hs was COM
ing to town. he passed Williams.
Williams told him that he had q part
Of the carcass In his wagon. which he
had sold 10 shippington people for
chicken food.
The defense maintains that the
meat from the diseased COW was
dumped into the lake By Williams.
This was brought out In the cross
examination Of the owner Of the
dairy.
In the absence Of Prosesuting A.
tornsy Irwin, q. n. O'Nsill appears
for the state. The defense 10 con-
duetsd By Horace n. Manning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
AnGsmP Puls NE nIssIuG


been trsachsry inside the offies.
Although Daniels insists that tho
matter ID trivial. he has ordered the
secret service TO spare 10 sSpsnss In
catching the thief.
Officials Of the navy and war de-
partments smphatically deny any
connection between the disappear
ancs Of the plans and The japanese
agitation. They point 70 the fast
that the first theft occurred in March
before the California measure came
into prominence.
II IL held by the naval heads that
the plans are Of no value. This d
discrsditsd on account Of the search
that h being made.
Il 70 beloved that the plans were
taken because they explained IN Do
tail the electric wiring furnishing the
secret Of the Psnnsyivanis's wondsr-
full system Of fire control.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

". r, shepherd of Shepherds
piano department. reports tho fol.
lowing sales during ths last three
days to buyers In three difiersn,
s,a,es, An expensive cireAssian wal.
nut piano 70 y party near SPOKANE.
Wash. q burl walnut plano 70 \
klamath Falls family. and sine
mahogany player piano to . promi-
mont California lamberman. Mr.
shepherds now place Of business 10
next door 10 tho postosfics. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

All members Of the order who are
Interested In the success of the ini-
tiatory work ss II will bs presented
before the Rsbeksh assembly In
Asdford on the evening Of Nay 20.
are requested to b present at the
regular meeting OF the order Thurs
day svsning. May i6. - We expect
to give q dress rehearsal At that
time.
CAPTAIN OF DECREE STAFF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
WILL TRY TO
BEAT RECORD
YRENCH ATHLETE ANNOUNCES
Hls INTENTION or SHAVING
SOME MOMENTS OFF THE
MARATHON MARK

Paris. May lt.-Jssn Bouin.
champion French runner. announced
today At IN athletic meeting called
to arouse snthusiasm for the nsxt
Olympic games. that he viii attempt
. worlds record for the hour run
some time next moath. He will
probably 90 TO Sweden 70 turn the
trick. - that track 10 thought TO b
the fastest In the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
mOhOPlAkE GOES
over THE ALPS
OSCAR BIDDER, A SWISS. MAKES
JOURNEY OVER FAMOUS
MOUNTAINS IN A FLYING Ma.
CHINE-Is ALMOST FROZEN

Berne. May 1&.-Oscsr Bider. .
Swiss. travelsd in q monoplane over
the Alps for so miles to Sion. His
average altitude was two miles. and
be covered the distance In 2 hours
and 10 minutes. He was almost
frosen when he landed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

). A. Maddox returned from Fort
klamath yesterday. whittier he vent
In charge Of some livestock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

l.. o. Arens Ia here from Portland
TO call on tho trade.
--o-O-O--.
Merle kilgore was In ysstsrday
from the Kilsors ranch. near vii.
sons bridge.
Charles p. Bray left yesterday for
Oshkosh. Wis. after a visit here In
the interests Of his timber holdlnss.
--o-o-o--
J. u. Moffitt. q wcii-known EDGE
wood. Cal. resident. Ii here 10 give
attention 10 business matters.
With q view TO locating here. J. a.
Johnson arrived yesterday from
Rocky Ford. Colo.
J. ID. McAllistsr will resume h,s
position at the postosfics tomorrow
after two weeks vacation.
--o-O-o-
l.. u. Lauriston and family OF VI. |
n'Amsth were among tho arrivals on
tuesdays train from Chiloquin.
--o-o-o-
Mrs. Charles George ana Mrs. Roh. !
lrt a. johnson have returned from |
and Ban Francisco, where
they have been visiting.
1000
mrs y. N. Lewis and Miss Edna
Lewis left yesterday for MaryvvilIs
.'ter : visit with the formers son.
4. q. Lewis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
RIAL xsrArx raAxsvgns

The following realty tfaasfsrs.
recently aisd with the eosaty clerk.
are furnished By The CITY and cousO
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

FOR VENT--s-roon hodss. Close in.
Frank Ward. 13ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
cAAnBtRlAM's BILL
IS MUCH FAVORED
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEES HAS
AORED N REPORT. ADvO.
eating LEGIsLATION FRAMED
ny OREGONIAS
&c,

Washington. Nay 1.-THE senate
committee on equal suffrage today
agreed to report favorsbly on the
Chamberlain bill.
This provides for tho enfranchise.
mont OF women by . constitutional
enactment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

Waiter Dixon of ~ Klamath IL
here 10 remain . ssw days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14
500 diseased NEAT Is CHARGE

,Continusd from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

Charles p. Bray left yesterday for
Oshkosh. Wis. after a visit here In
the interests Of his timber holdlnss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

Merle kilsore was In yesterday
from the kiisore ranch. near vii.
sons bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

l.. o. Arsns Ia here from Portland
10 call on tho trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

J. u. hoffitt. = wcil-known Edge
wood. Cal. resident. Is here to give
attention TO business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

l.. u. Lauriston and family OF n.
klamath were among the arrivals on
Tuesdays train from Chiloquin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

with view 10 locating here. J. q
Johnson arrived yesterday from
Rocky Ford, Colo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-14

J. u. McAllistsr will resume his
position at the postoffics tomorrow
morning after u two wssks' vacation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
rnEsIpENT1Al TENURE.

"a - reported that Provisional
president Huerta u Mexico, who as
numed tho executive office through
force Of arma after managing the
assassination Of his predecessor. Il
mnimproisod with the authority 81
president Wilson on the ground that
a Democratic administration h mere.
~ temporary affair in this country
and that congress - not solidly be-
nine as. Wilson.
ii is rather indiefous 10 hear Hu'
eria critlclzing the permaneney Of
lhe American presidential office y
view o. his own precarioua hold
upon the Mexican sob. secured with
oul shadow Of popular assistance
llla insoience and equiyocatlon DO no
indseato that he Is tho "Man Of th'
Hour" who II % bring about peac'
and stable government IN MEXICO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
500 Reward, 500

ne readers of this paper viii bo
plascd 10 learn that there Is az least
on, dreaded disease that science has
bea able TO cure in ali les stages and
tina Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
IL ne only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
belly constitutional disease. requires
a Constitutional treatment. nalls
Catrrh cure II taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cou surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
cas-, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work
m proprletors have 80 much faith
IN h curative powers that they Of.
forOne Hundred Dollars for any case
tht Il falls 10 cure. Send for iisl
Of estimOniala.
.ddress; r. J. CHENEY a CO.. TO,
leo. ohio.
ioid hy all Druggists, Use.
Fake Halls Family Pills for con
sDation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
THE DIocs vEHDI0r.

Ma0ry /. Dlsss, former state arehi-
tsct ~ California. has been convicted
81 violation Of the Mann White slave
Aoh
Whilu the name % THE law 10
misnomer and an exagseration ia
ssuiulnens - demonstrated In the San
gsancleco verdict; and a certainly
Chords means Of reaching and
publishing pvblic ilcenlioasness In one
81 ia phaaet u ~ herd % see how
Nny ether verdict 10 this case were
nosable; and had the defendant
eapoa ~ tha latter OF his offena'
AZ. splfli 81 a ~ any event would
hate menteA sno pNnaiiy.
n N asstliylnS uQfeosef that n
sas mofs caee lee law nae not been
a.f.sied ~ menns ~ ~eaishy and
tnauenflal faulip ~ ffienaA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
INCREASED PRODUCTION
on SULpIiJlIC ACID.
Value at Product m Ruia Was
More Than Eighteen MIL
lion nollnIe.


The production of sulphuric acid In
1912 WAS considerably greater than ln
t9ii. the Valne Of tho product being
sis.33S.Oio. compared with si7569,-
s72 IN 1911, according to W G.. pha-
len of the United states geological
survey.
Sulphuric acid has wide and varied
uses in the arts ana Industries. Tho
most important uses are in the manu-
facturo Of fertilizer in tho reflniig
at petroleum products in the iron
steel and coke industries I'M the nan
ufacturc of nitrocolluiosc. nitrowly-
ceriue. celluloid etc. aud in r"nor1l
mctallurgicai and chemical practice.
An advance chapter ou eulrhuric
scid. by MIR phalcn. from "Mucral
Resources for 1879" contains besides
statistics of production nn account ~
the utilization of sulphur bearing
gases, produced az the COPPER ara
zinc smelters in the United States
Record IsrcaLlng Production 81 pNritc
The production ~ pyriic IN the
United states IA 1919 was 350.a2s long
tons. valued at St,33A259. This ~ AN
increase In quantity ~ 4a,t7O tons and
IN value Of SiGa.3SS. compared with
: the production ln 1871. which was
B 30i .f5S tons. valued az Si,iGi,S7i, ac-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
BONA FTDE PROMOTION.

"One fake boontcr can DO more
harm 10 the southwest than a dozen
Legitimate and meritorioua projects
can couuieact." said Charles L.
seagrayes. general colonization agent
Of she sansa 70. recently. while urg-
ing bonn TIDE development and pub
ilclty work In New Mexico. Mr.. sea-
graves abatement ls strongly corroo-
Grated by a case now before the pub
nc IN Kansas. New Mexlco's reputa-
tlon being the sufferer Happily New
Mexico has been comparatively free
from this kind Of fake promotion;
but the lesson should be none the
Ioss taken TO heart
Tell the absolute truth. as nearly
a. you are able. about New Mexico.
The truth Is big enough And Ia this
connection. Inc people Of New Mexico
should cultivate the acquisition OF
facts ana ilsures about their wonder
ful state. II Is the personal boost
ms that counts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
THE KING on FRUITS.

The most valuable OF the tree
trusts. without doubt. is she apple.
In regard 70 SIS varieties. IN Size
color composition. Keeping Saalities
and differences in taste. Il Is the king
Of fruits, without rival In the
world. No other tree fruit can just
b. claim comparison with IL. Or
angcs and pineapples are agreeable
FOR change. but confined 10 them
people would tlre of them in q week
Peaches. pears. aprlcols, pluma and
cherries are excellent In their sea-
son. which b short in comparison
with apples Some kinds OF apples
will keep sound and preserve their
good favor until apples grow again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
rNROPs SUN DANCE
. FOR TURKEY TR0T
monial ~ FUrcsnthcrs for ilunny
Hug and Walras- Woiiblc.


Nobody used 90 be surprised 10
learn that the GhoshOnc Indiana
gathered In Elko county. Nebraska, 20
celebrate the good huntinH. have
abandoned their tribal dances ana re-
versed 20 the steps now fashionable
among the white brethren. The
change II Appropriate and inevitable.
The indian Is no more proof against
relapse into Eayagery than IL the sn-
perlor race.
The tribal dances OF the shoshoncs
were the fruit Of considerable ad-
vance toward civilization. The clan
had abandoned the most primitive
steps and poslurlngs, substituting for
them measures Involving notable
degree OF art These more nearly re-
scmhled tho virginia reel Of the white
man than any dance whose name
would mean anything 20 the present
generation. They combined fine
symbolism and true art, requiring
earnest application for It's masterins
and real skill In It's performance.
That these intricate and interesting
dances should prove less attractive e
the young braves than tho turkey troe
the bunny hug AVID their oashoots
which call for neither grace nor SKIN
was natural. The choice meant onl,
the dlscarding Of an acquired chasac'
terlstlc and a return 10 lower form
OF ancestral diversion. The white mar
had done Il; there was nothing g
hold the red man to the higher stand
ard. We have great sympathy ans
respect for the Indians, hut We hav'
never seriously believed the shoshone
10 be superior "a the cream ot eau
| casian civilization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
PEARS
t'on ilnNaERr
~ 5can itnl,ln.


i--sclect good sized firm pears
with good strong stems Pare thcsn,
cut out the blossom end. but DO not
remove the etem. Make weak
syrup IN the proportion Of one-third
Of cup ~ eunRr % ono cup of wat
er and flavor with orange or icm3n
rlnd Drop the pears in the syrup
and let them niinmct gently until they
can be pierced with a straw. skim
them ont and drain them Then SET
them aside on plate. being careful
that they stand upright
Roll good puff paste out quite thin.
ana wrap each pear In piece Of T.
allowing the stem 20 protrude. but
carefully pinching toEelher az the
edges
when they are 70 be served hot,
fry them To a golden brown IN smox-
Ing hot tat. and drcdNc quickly with
powdered sugar.
n served cold. bake them IN a
quick oven % a pale brown
2-preparc the pears as above and
boil In the syrup down until thick and
rich Roll puff paste n quarter Of
an inch thick. cut IN ovais half AZ
large again az the pears and bake in
n quick oven. When cold lay o. each
a pear. and over Il pour gently a
spoonful OF tho syrup srS'saline with
bianchcd almonds tcut In fine strlDs)
until the pear Is quite covered.
These recipes are excellent ways OF
using poorly favored fruit
stuffed Pears.
Pare small. firm fruit and cook IN
slightly swcetcnod water until ten-
der. when cold remove the center
81 each with on apple oorcr; roli IN
powdered macaroon crumbs and fill
with the following;
Onc-half cup cream. beaten to 2
stir froth.
Three tablespoons powdered sugar
Three tablespoons boiled and graf.
ed chcstnuis.
One-haif teaspoon vanilla.
one rounding teaspoon vanilla.
one tablespoon cold water.
Two tablespoons boiling water.
soften the geiatinc IN the cold wat
or and dissolve Il IN the hot, Whci
cool add Il "a tho whipped cream an,
stir IN tho other ingredients. Chi
thoroughly. Pile the chestnut cream
I into the pears In shapeiy litii
mounds. decorate with Maraschin'
cherries and serve with sponge cake
Cold Pear Pudding.
Small ripe pears.
A syrup.
, AIaraschino cherries.
Pare and core the pears; sfear
ther. until almost cooNcd then dire
!, them into thin sugar syrup 20 fin
!, ish. Drain. fill with the cherries
= land set on Ice 10 get well chilled.
Make n custard AZ follows:
a Yoiks Of three eggs.
Two tablespoons sugar
ono tablespoon butter.
Two teaspoons MnrPschlno.
one cup whipped cream
add the favoring and whippe
cream when the custard gets cold.
Line serving dish with slices
angel cake. put in nc pcars and pot
over them the custard GarniFh wit
"A cherries and serve worry cold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
7 IATs ONLY 500
II YEARS OF AGE
Human Lids Be,ane Fsslnliislled Gus
tom Ia lil8 When Charles II
Entered Itoucn.

once IN while We do seem TO
some across something which an
Client people aid not possess Hats
apparently iiEurod among this num-
Der
Aor hats. We are told, did not be-.
come well established custom unul
some 500 wears deo ia the year
ifa9, when Charles a. entered houen
after iis rccaplure by the Frenoh
from the English. the people there
had never before set their eyes on
hat Their amazemcnt, therefore
can bee pictured ns they gaHed upon
their king riding past them In pomp
and on his head a gorgeous hat lined
with varioolorod silk and gayY ne
deckcd with huge plumeH
OF course every one followed ms
example Hats began 20 make theii
appearance IN shop windows ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

cordihg To W. e. Phuicn. or the Unit.
cd States geological survey. IN the nd-
Hnce chapter named above. which
covers sulphur and pyrite M wen ~
sulphuric acid. The figures for 1912
are the largest ever recorded. Though
low grade sulphldc ores OF copper
containing considerable quantities II
pyrite and pyrrhotitc from Ducktown.
Tenn, and elsewhere, as well az zine
sulphidos concentrates from the Mis-
sissippi valley and from certain
western states. have been used IN re-
cent years IN the manufacture of sui
phurir acid. their use docs not seem
to have curlailed the production ~
pyritc. ~ II was believed IL might As
q matter 81 fact, the ouinut II ny
rite has shown great increase dut-
ing the last few years. wh'ci have
been period of rapid development. in
the making Of suiphuriC aci
Besides figures Of production. Nc.
rhalcns report contains statistics =
imports and table showing the
worlds production ~ pyrite. The re-
port devotos several pages ~ IN" ue-
scription of the Industry 10y states ~
Well as 90 discussion at the utilza-
ton OF pyrito rcslducs.
The report mas be obtalneI frce
0f cost by addressing The Director.
United States Geological survey.
Washington -. &.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21


n YeunH Nfilna W tht saueq
after dlMf'na ihot thnep n ni
|onth h Latin and shal iAsrclore
ihs muth fosd danco nsrtssafiit
u 1na " oontscf a1asi
Whtrs sht shepherd ioads me
sheep Nlll follow rkt shepherd 81
fhla 1ash hss boen ~ American orl-
en and tha Amtrlcnn woman IN
f.ohoon who - lne chief lnsllsator
os these rettls b ahepherdem b.
no lanau ahlnly one bt one l,n8slAn
loAaera ~ society have surrendered
sheif place - her iofmiaabie enersy
and daring isftgertnco
Thcrr ARE. Of confse. always ihe
aaielef and more refined American
women who have 40 love for these
exlravaaancou and pretend % dis
.nppruye 81 them; hut bcniae sneh en-
tfxesc initiative 81 what avail d
mere dlsspproval OF detachment n
ls useless to cry 'Nol me tanrero'
when the shcphefdcss raises her
crook on hiHh what ahe DEGREES
the obcdicnt sheep viii a.. whether
lu takes the form q tango. OF bunny
lhur. or one-stop. or enraptured at
ltontion to r,ahomcy negro yelling
ANA poundins a. sns piano
III a baboon could be trained "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
pcnrnd. nn Clrcnm.lnnrr..

go YOU say ought-to- mobile, or
CIV cto-mobile Jimpson asked
Slnhcrs.
Wen, that deponds,' said Jimp.
son when / think of how 70 uIght
20 ay for H. say ought-to-muoilo.
ant when / think of how can't pay
fOrlL i say owe-to- mobile Want 10
tab a lHtle run in my owe-to-mo-
bil, with me Judge.