davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
FOR RENT
BY
G. S. M'NEW
1oo ZINE STREET PHONE 971
FOR RENT

625 E. 3rd., 5 rooms, water s16 20
1920 w. 4th., 2-story, 7 rooms. halls
electric light, gas, water, bath $22. 80
looS -. 9th, 5 rooms, city water 1850
oOO Utah, rooms, city water, con-
venient to school, church, shops and
car line So. 90
o16 w. ord, seven rooms, modern,
convenient to business section of
oi'y $4,000
11o-l|-2l Idaho ST., newly painted
and papered, new fences and we'll.
convenient to shops and packing
plant. ta9
80 e. End, 4 rooms, city water $1,000
1910 %. 9TH, 4 rooms, city water. cor
oA io'
END and State, 8 rooms, large lot 81. 90
l4l4 e. 9th, rooms, hail. city wat
u $12.C0
1oO4 w. 18th, rooms 81 OO
4lo Il. 9th, 6 rooms, modern ...$15. 90
o14 W. Ind, 6 rooms, modern $50. 90
10th and Linden, rooms, 2 halls.
modern, lot 60x24O. barn, etc SIS. 90
. acres, 8 room house, IA mile south
Cherry st. car line. garden planted.
good we'll, per month Sc Is
10th and Linden streets rooms.
modern except gas s19 90
a-room bungalow, near Y. O. C. Brick
yard IL acres land, fine for chick
tn or truck farm ......................$1O. 90
S6th, and Hazel, store house. 2Ox52
feets Will rent with scales. coun-
tiers, shelving, ETC., for $500 or
store without fixtures for $1,000 or
will sell 'sixtures and small stock
Of goods.
II Beech. 4 ro6ms, city water s11.5O
200 W. 9Th, six Nsooms, hall, electric
lights. bath, gas, modern in every,
respect on best street in city. SER ,
wants mouse $50. 90
6O2 Linden. 5 rooms. hall, city
l5-17 18th st.. S rooms. hail, city
water. on car line .....................a 50. 90
)0S W. Third. rooms and hall. city
water. electric lights ............... S12 10 :,
I06 Mag, 3 rooms ........... Sc. 0O},
y Pine. 5 rooms. modern, close to !,
business section ..........s2 2. 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

fOR KENT NICELY FURNISHED
shady bed room. Phone 1O1S or
apply q" rlhe street. 7-1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
LOST OR FOUND

NnEN oP-ONE SORREL HORSE.
brand on left hip. Owner can
nave same by calling Byrd Kilgore
Company, It'll. -11-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Memphis Spot Cotton.

Memphis. July 10.-Cotton-Spot
Auiet advance, Is; midling, IL 3-Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

foR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. Apply us State street.
"one A4oz. 7-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE-40 LOTS IN BARROW'S
new addition, jest south Of Cotton
BELT shops, near Packing House
aud new compress. If you want an
Investment in good rental property,
buy and build now. See or phone
HollisN Real Estate Co.. 2O8 w. End
avenue, IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FoR KENT OR SALE-EIGHT ROOM
mousse with bath and furnace on
Main street. r. II. Stearns. rs tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

ANYONE wishing to Duy or sell Jef-
1srson County Scrip. call on chas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
FOB RENT

FOR RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGE, ALL
modern conveniences. Ash street
off Sixth avenue Apply to R. H.
Stearns Co. 6-s II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms, lights, gas, water, bath, telo-
phone. Phone 1926. 7-e e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR R1NT-SEVE3AL SUITES nm
TWO and three rooms each. COM
pletely furnished for light house.
keeping; water, gas and close In.
"one iooi. $40 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
with all modern conyeniences all
40 II. 18th avenue. For informa-
'4on cail lozo. rs ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR SALB "A LOT OF CONE Pull
leys and counter shafting. Apply
Graphic. Pine Bluff. Ark. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
FOR RENT

l4O7 West 18th Ave-, 4 rooms and
nail; strictly modern and new: lights.
water. bath and gas. $4,000.
FOR SALE
TWO vacant lots. 6Ox154 It. on south
Cherry street. between 9th and 1()th
avenues. II you are considering build
ing q home you will do well to loor;
at these lots.
One half block Of vacant ground on
south Popular street, between 11th
and 18th avenues. 100000.
One and one half vacant lots Il I
". Monks Western Addition. Terms
70 suit purchaser. $4,000.
Splendid warehouse site on Ea.+
Third avenue. with switch track ~.
wee. Can either sell this lot 81
Du.io 2 brick warehouse for tenant
Also numerous vacant lots factory
sites. farm and timbered lands It rea-
sonaole prices. See u before you
rent or buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

roh PENTHOUSE AT 500 WEST
llth ave-, Of five rooms and hall,
front and back porches. electricity
and gas. City and well water. ana
one half block Of ground. Price
$l2.OO. Telephone S66. II i,
-SNOW FLAKE" flour, the Same
today and always. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE-HORSE AND BUGGY.
o"ii oootn' 12o6. 10 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE - SEVERAL. PIECES
very desirable furniture and house
Old goods, including gas cooking
stove and heater. Phone 1906 or
address room z, over Stearn's jew
cry store. 6-29 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
FOR SALE.

corner 10Th and Olive, rooms, lot
6Ox21O,running through block to
Walnut street. Big bargain in this
property now.
40 acres, IL miles from town on
Sulphur Springs pike. 20 under fence
and in cultivation, 3 room good house.
Price $1.S0O.OO. Terms.
5 acres. IL mile south city limits
on Sulphur Springs road. new Groom
bungalow. large barn, good tile well,
strawberry patch. Will sell or ex-
change for residence in city. Price
100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY
property. 40 acres rich bottom
land 2 miles from Grady. rs acres
In cultivation. See J. p. Cady 127
IL Main street. Real Estate and
Loans. 6-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

LAUNDRY FOR SALE CHEAP. AC-
count bad health. Address p. O.
Box GOA, Water Valley, Miss. 7-3 I'm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

why 4 IL 20 generally supposed
that any ore who can work at all can
Do farm work. asks the waterbury
American. why. whenever reforma-
aory work IL proposed. Is 4
farm. and no other industrial plant.
10 generally recommended Why.
when the Statement, Is made that
many men and boys are out OF work,
Is It said. ION. les them 50 ana hire
ont 70 the farmers; they always have
plenty Of work and find Il difficult
10 get heipg" In the first place. 4
man or boy cannot 90 farm or gar
den work well without Intelligence
any more than ne can do anything
cleo without these necessary qualities.
"A stupid man OF boy win do more
damage than ne b worth on a farm
as well a. elsewhere. Then. too,
farm work requires an amount Of
Drawn and muscle that those who
have been accustomed 10 bench work
or desk work indoors haSe never ae-
CURED. and they give out long before
the task s. ended. Also. a person
with diutaste for a certain line Of
work win never make complete sue
cess Of q. whether Il be a healthfui
occupation or not. and Il ~ a ques-
ton whether the wear and tear on
the nerve force incident to doinE
what really goes against the grain
does not more than offset the bene-
M derived from pure air.
We hazard a guess that the editor
m the waterbury American tried his
hand for couple Of hours at hoeing
corn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEW s
F1NIt-YEAii.OlD SOY ~
PRISONER N MoViE-llOl So

Kansas cuts. Mo, Aug. IS cries
Of a child. omanatlng from an uncor-
tain source. attracted tho attention Of
Patroimah J. " Vance as h. walked
Ia fornt of picture show at Twelfth
street ana Troost avenue al 3 O'Clock
this movhine. He broke into the pie
turo show and found little hoy. g
years old, Who was crying from
thirs, and fright. The boy could not
give his fun name, bat could only say
Paul" Re Wus taken to police
headquarters and placed In charge Of
the matron.
Paals mother, Mrs. Oric Hoguo,
Who lives at 1915 East Twelfth street.
called az headquarters this morning
and recovered hes child She exc
planned that she worked iu a rosiaur-
ant az. might and had hcen in tho habit
81 taking tho boy 90 the picture show.
where he stayed while she worked.
Sometimes, SIM said she sent the boy
90 the show With some OF the neigh
hors. Last night the hoy pulled ont
and went 100 the show by himself and
wcni 10 sleep. When the show was
over ne didn't wake up and NO one
saw him huddlcd in tho chair sn
when he woke up ~ o'clock this
morning he WAS frightened and began
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18


rhe silver city Independent has
hsi UPON q great truth in the follow
ins
zone 81 the popular misconeep-
lions which ought % oe hs Obsolete a.
the belief in witches ~ that laws can
make people good o. prosperous. Laws
ave passive things Take simple
ease. The law states what murder
consists Of and fixes the penalty for
IL bot tho law never did and never
ulll slrike aside the hand that aims
a gan ni a fellow human being Yet
ghe vast masa ~ eitizenF persist IN
regarding laws IN ius, this very ligh'.
our legislatures and our pariinmenis
~ on passing laws because the poo
ple bnndiy believe that these laws are
going 70 stop this or that The abb
ssinie Ann II crcduiiiy r. reached
uren laws are expscied 90 make bus
lnem good. II f. exactly on a par
win expecilng good umpire 10 pro-
duce y good game Of ball"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

~ tals aoaad ae, August nof
d totlo ~ la it
Ns1h nal.|nh .s.aA aan
AZ. nlfn,aaha Accelerate ~ ~.
4ois, 81 IS thai ~ ro,.tf - A.
slsAt Prediction. nro 80. IN. nt,ce.
n maia ~fl continue Is 49,. and
thtfo pfaphocsa nrn Given nnh-
ance rs UnIiea States een.e. ~.
pof's that ihr nef tan.,. nuna,y ~
bhef Is nov smanof than ever
The ~ Louis 0loto Democrat saw.
- this su6Ietl
4t,.t,a ,a,.,.. r..s,,,..,. 4, 49,,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

csuela Iiolyi noumanls. Aialfit Ilans
gary bwlteerlNnd 8enlA T1stlnt.
Greece. Chlna. and japan fIt
American rtnncd salt b beine shlf
IN increasing uuentliiea abroad. Ils
chief competitor a ono brand ~ Eng
llsh sait, which has penetrated to
every corner % the world
IN chile the deposits Of salt are al
most limltless. One bed covers about
500 square miles. with an estimated
depth Of more than 900 feet Of rock
salt much 81 which q % per cent
pure, This deposit ~ estimated 20
contain a,Ooo. 100000 tons and covers
but small portion Of the salt Dc.
poalts In the northern. part az the
country Russia also has immense de-
posits ~ salt. which 70 FAR have been
but little worked: anu other large
beds are found in Prussia. Ennland,
Ireland. South Africa. india. Austria.
Spain, and Canada In the United
states salt n mined like coal In lou
isiana. Michigan. Kansas. and other
states u u also made from sea wa.
Ter along the coast wherever the heat
from the sun ~ grens enough 10 evap-
crate the water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
~ From
A Pushers
THIS MAN CERTAINLY
HAS A GOOD EXCUSE
(Gallup independent,

(Gallup Independent
While the Albuquerque Hefald's
vocabulary pugilist was iabbing the
amateurs In the solar picxus one day
last week. "A chance blow happened to
land In cur own bread basket Be
cause We spelled Albuquerque with
an X" in It's mld-section, they would
infer that we we're trying little of
that new system % spelling. they call
'Simp'-and that was the good word
that hit the local public funny spot.
We presume. The Herald Ia badly
mistaken. We had just put new
linotype In the office. The editor
started IN to teach the darn thing the
local lingo. II Was used 20 that New
York twang. and he could not get Il
To spell our new language worth a
dang. We have Il pretty well trained
now and about all that the local pub
lie will be able 20 do will be TO keep
their eye on the Independent In It's
rapid growth Ia the future. The cdi-
tor got wife and linotype al In
the same month. and between the two
his time was pretty well taken up. Ho
did not have time 20 figure out any
spelling Of any kind. but now that
he thinks OF IL. there could be g great
amount Of simpllhcation In that word.
This one for e--A-l-b-R-o-u-r-
key
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
FORGET TT.

Tho president ana general manag-
er OF the American Lumber company
announced through the columns Of
the Herald some two weeks ago that
the American Lumber company Is not
goiag 10 shut down; that n II going
20 follow a reasonable business policy
and curtail rs output until the
demand justifios full production. The
statement was made officially and
definitely and 40 far as we can sec
that ought 10 end officially and dcn-
nitely the loose talk 20 the effect that
this great industry which has meant
80 much for Albuquerque prosperity
IN the last decade Is going to suspend
operations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
bIEAT

A bankrupt hatcher OF New YORK
aeciares that hig financial troubles
ara directly que 70 The steadily rising
rrlces ~ meat The class Of people
who once pntronized him, he says
cannot afford % eat meat a. the pres
ant vslue. ~ his trade gradually de-
elinod until the bankruptcy court was
hla only refuge. He Supposos that
those who once fed upon steaks and
chops now auhaist upon sca foods
but he does not know BE is iirmly
CONVINCED. however, That they are
no longer eating meat This butcher
nass.
Just compare these ngures Last
wear a thla eiIne could seli round
steak AZ 10 cents pound and make
a .nir proni ihis year 2 have 20
chaes ~: pork chops lasi year sold
Al y cents. This ysar ! ann forced 70
risarrs 20, lamb chops RAGGED from
lo 10 Is rents thls year am Forced
20 charge IS 20 es; soup meat SOLE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
Peaches
By JEAN HUBS


Naked fcngleA.
Select GOOD siaod ffeestoncs. narc.
cut them IN half and remove the
stones. Place Wslnglc layer In a nak.
ing dish. hollow side uppermost Into
each hall put half teaspoon Of but
Ter. and hair teaspoon OF sugar
sprinkle generously with nutmeg and
bake until tho peaches are tender
about half an hour Serve hot.
unkctl l'cachcs. Cruoic style.
select large peaches. remove the
skins and cut IN half. removing tho
Pits Arranse the fruit In 10 original
shape IN individual ramiklnr. fiiing
the cavity from which the stone was
taken With a paste compound Of pow
dered sugar. ground cinnamon and
butter Bake IN q moderate oven un-
al the fruit ~ tender. Blasting FREE
qucntly with q thick lemon syrup, na-
vorcd with grated nutmeg. Ave min
utes before they are cooked. ornament
with merinsuo in any fanciful de-
sign. and brown slightly. serve either
hot or cold with graham bread sand
wichcs
Peasi, Wus-e.
tablespoon graduated geiatine.
Ia cup cold water.
Ia cup scalded milk.
la cup powdered sugar.
teaspoon vanilla or almond ex-
tract
caps whipped cream.
Peaches.
Soak the aclatlne in the cold water
and dissolve Il IN the hot milk. Add
the powdered sugar and iav0ring and
when u bcHins to set. add the whipped
cream chill thoroughly, Serve IN
tail % sherbot glasses with quarters
Of fresh pared peach arrangcd point
up around the outside and an with the
russo mixture chill thoroughly be-
fore serving. Decorate " desired with
suTly beaten plain WHIPPED cream
and a yellow nasturtlum.
Peach Cr.am Rings.
cups sifted flour
"a teaspoon salt.
9 teaspoons baking powder.
"a cup sweet cream.
Sifi the Hour. salt and baking pow
der and mix with enough cream 10
make soft dough which can be han
died easily Pat and roll out half an
inch thick. Cut Ia rings with ~
doughnut cutter and bake In quick
oven.
Peel some peaches and break them
IN half removing the stones. Make
a syrup with enc cup Of water, and
half cup OF graduated sugar and
drop In the peaches. Cook until ten
der but not broken. Take out and
drain Pour the syrup into small
pitcher and lay half peach on each
ring In the hole in center. Beat the
white Of one egg with one tablespoon
81 powdered sugar until stiff Drop
spoonful on each peach and set In the
oven a minute or1wo 20 brown. Serve
Immediately with the peach Juice
Stultcd Peaches.
Pare and halve peaches and remove
the stones. chop fine an equal guam
sity 81 almonds and English walnuts.
Fin the halves with them and fasten
together with tiny toothpicks. sprin-
kle four or ave tablespoons Of sugar
over them and set In saucepan with
"A little water. steam ten minutes and
allow TO cool. Chir and serve cold
with sugar and cream. II preferred,
they can be- stuffed with marshmai-
lows rolled IN powdered sugar with
Drowned almonds stack In them and
served with a biz 90 Jelly or candied
ginger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18


There win not b. q great deal q
rapulnr indignation because Harry X.
Tham has made spectacular escape
fsom sne Maiseawan asylufn Thaw
has been IN me asylum thrush one
n snosf peculiar opsrusions % the
law miiich makes the innocent by
STANDBY wonder 4 the law Il a joke.
The pbhne naa never iebered ,under
ihs dUiuaen that Thaw was iuaa-
iic: ana II Re isn't. he certainly has
n'rlght 70 stay outside Of an asylum.
IL Thaw had Escaped from HIS
proper lodging place IN the peniten-
iiary. the hue and cry might be
itader Il would not be a popular
disappointment u he should break in
30 sing sing after breaking out Of
aInttcawan. The sine OF the t5o0 re-
ward offered for his arrest shows
she value AZ which he ls held ~ ore
~ the states lunafics.
IN some cases the unwritten law
makes a strong appeal 10 human
synipstby. In this case & Is our
conviction that ali parties 70 the uH-
pleasant case we're tarred with the
same kind u stick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
FOllEit,N SALT MARKET
AND INDUSTRY.

Common salt, one of the cheapest
and most widely distributed necessi-
ties on tbe hve of the earth, is con-
trOlied in most important civilized
countries by mouopolics, according to
Ia monograph. Foreign salt Market
and Industry, just Issued by tho
bureau of manufactures Of the de-
pariment of commerce ana labor.
Monopoly of The product IL made pos
sible by the fact that ia nearly every
country The rtN salt must be refined
before 10 is nt 200 use, and tho refining
process often 'ryc,ves considerable
expense.
In England concern known as the
Salt Union Limited, controls about 90
per cent Of tho total amount ocnsum-
ed. Efforts have been made 10 sell
salt in opposition 90 u. but with little
success M France "a combination Of
~ mines produces over one-half the
salt consumed in the country and
their output Is practically All handled
10y ono selling organization. while an
other handles most Of the marine
sat- These ORGANIZATIONS determine
prices 10 retailers The cartel system,
or the voluntary combination OF IN
dependent dealers. h. the feature Of
the German trade, specific rules gov
Crning output and prices being laid
down in Mexico single company
handles large proportion 81 the re-
nned salt sold. and ip canada, though
there is no monopoly. one or two large
companies greatly OtershadoW the
rest The government exercises "A
monopoly OF partial monopoly OF
the salt trade Ia Ecuador, Peru Ven
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
J NNNN eO00 zee
, rHE FUTURE MARY JAMES .


nf ihr tfgtif'tfufnf.
ffnr an unknown reason the shoe
d,alers have seen M o. can ;he new
hccicss pump the Mary Jane -
Time there was when Mary Jane
Trod tlshi fantastic toe.
liui OF late sho softly shufies
A. the barefoot darkios go.
Fashion Is "a jealous mistress
Always stealing glrl,e's clothes.
Leaving her 10 make dress Of
Scarcely cloth enough for hose
once she told us that the shoe-troc
Bore me- more ~ heavy crops;
She could spare No hit 1T leather.
shoes must $50 without their tops
Girllc heard the news delighted.
Aud displayed her silkon socks.
For her rlg is chic and charming
ln proportion ms Il shocks.
Rut the last 81 FASHIONS orders
Brings no end at dismal sauoals-
Il have trimmed away your shoe tops.
Now Ill cut away your heels"
" the process should continue
We mny hope 90 see the girls
Printing five toes iu the asphalt
Where the Broadway traffic whirls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
No ONE CAN BLAME
B WAN WITH TINT NAAIt


II your name Was Dammit would
you want IL changed to something
else? suppose some friend should
say. Come here. Dammit" would B.,
cause you any worry or if you were
a member of some organization ana
tho secretary should call out the list
Of names and say, 20 Dammit Il
might cause a laugh AZ your expense.
And " you took your letter transfer
ring your membership from one
church 10 another and the clerk In
reading the poorly written letter he
fore the new Cungregatlcl should I'm
ally manage 20 say 20 Dammitt'' Il
might be little hit embarrassing 60
YOU N the whole congregation would
scream out In uncomfortable laughter.
even the pastor, Or. Dry-as- 1ust 90
smile. So We don't blame Orlando
Dammit. OF fimsford, \. c.. for
wanting his name changed. Dammit,
we'd an want our names changed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

q why should the spirit OF mortal he
proud?
Returning to town one observes tn the
crowd.
TN glad 10 bee back In the city to-
day"
And somebody punctures with. 'ph.
been away"
-. T.. Adams In New York Malt
O why should the spirit ~ mortal bee
proud?
You purchase some clothes that YOU
do not deem loud,
And. right off. some neighbour your
vanity shocks
By saying. 81 heard that new outfit
slx blocks"
Arthur Chapman, In Denver Hepub-
lican.
q why should the spirit OF mortal be
proud2
You come nome ~ dark with your
honk honklng loud.
You answer the phone after dousiHg
the glim-
"IIow far asks u friend. did you
ride on the RIM"
Doc BiXby In Nebraska State
Journal
o why should the spirit uf mortal be
proudP
One loves little Riddles ana raises
crowd,
And whom. Of Sunday, fried chick
ems on deck
Poor ma gets the giz1ard and father
the neck
Judd Lewis Ia Houston Post
n why should the spirit OF mortal he
proud2
Ben Kinks. toughly talking, thought
wife was cowcd,
About Ia depart with q can for tho
beer
A stove litter caught him behind the
right ear,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
THE nEIaEF or MR. BRYAN


Ia Il respect for the great ofhce
Of secretary OF state or sympathy for
Mr.. Bryan that prompts Democrats
in Texas 20 raise fund 70 exc out
his salary Of sis.ooo year, 50 that
ne may meet the expenses OF hts
household and entertaining in Wash
instong asks the sun OF New york
The total aimed al Is $4,000 "or
whatever sum MIR. Bryan mas need
a. supplement to his salary" sub
-criptions 10 the amount Of $1,000
have already been reported.
Any man occupying tho high POSI-
lion TO which mr.. Bryan has been
called without reluctance. might well
fee, inundated BY such manifesto
tions OF concern about his Inability TO
keep up the dignity OF his office.
There have been secretaries ~ state
who were not rich men. and " they
suffered, they suffered Ia silence. In
like Mr. Bryan they we're not popu-
lar lecturers and prosriesors Of news
papers with incomes by no means
mcager
n Il for Mr. Bryan 10 decide how
much he shall spend upon his wash
ington establishment but the country
viii not be- Inclined % believe that he
stands IN sore need of the fund Of
$50. 600 proposed By his admirers In
Texas The American people would
think better OF him ~ he asked his
friends 10 deslst, but will heg