davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
q NEW MEMBERS
FOR COMMERCIAL
CLUB ADDED
TODAY
Committee Of Fifty Intends to
Add 80 New Names a Day
for Three Days; Is volun-
tary Applications Last
Night.
MEETS EVERY DAY FOR
CANvAssING THE CITY

Twenty seven now names were ,
= added Go the membership OF the
. Commercial club this morning ,
. hy the Committee of Fifty. ap- ,
. painted by President George 4
= knarmdu whiru h1s inaugural.
= 90 campaign to add nt least ,
= 500 new moWhcts tu the club I
= Tho committee met asnin This eff I
. tornuun tu resume he cnutnss I
9 1ud intends Geo Hdd 90 least Hfty I
= names O. du3 Tor three dat- as
. starter in The work Tho com- I
= miti"' meets each moruus at lH I
. IN the room Gdioining the Postal I
. Telegraph office on the SECOND I
. street slide OF the Bufuctt huild-
. Ing
= President Kps"man, tnHsimuS- I
. too Jt Ih, hnlHDi H.t Might
. made au urEcnt uprc1' ts non
. WCmhers present to eEu U..
. mrWn.r-hip cards Itii.h,I Geo
. the hlll at ftr. rt Hff..u volume
. Wr applications we've ',ft Hst
8 uith, NItn tn" s.,r,Uf, % 81,
. believed nt' 20 large m1IutE oi
. ihr men present 600 th, uuuurl (
y NI' iolu tnc r.ul auu iuy l,urfl. I
. enthusiasm 1ud cooperation is-
. urrs 900, ~r.r1. eu..,.-'I' lrf
. Wnat'yu of ono .fnNp-- now
. uudcr Nas..
. iu spite o' tr. storm fDdJy and
. tno uHu Walking 3D. JH1.u to Hfr
. teen m'n were uuf uHwu-sIng
. AND mot wIth 20 ready response
. every whore.
o Tic committee. u' 600, consists
. OFF INr following
- George Arrot. Sol Benjamin.
- 90. Uruurtl 10. 70 HotiIighi.
70 WI.m'i 70 UootH. "a % lrouks.
. g. IT, BROOKS John Icc CLARKE.
. George q. craig, e.. 3D. "ushmou.
. Nruuu pI,ykWIu. Arthur E,r--
. itt. A. FI"schyr. ". J.. FoN. g. r.
. GooA,u. 4. " Goodrich. o.. g.
. Gto-". Eau C,utsu'ld. W. "
q hahn r. IiuU.rI. D. a. UuHhe.
. Nua l'Hrd Fired y NHHni. 4 ".
q Loosen. Goo. T. I.a#ruIrU. Soy
. mour l..Niusuu, " MaulyU.
. s. J.. Martin Co. \ Nafs.u 10. \
- Macpherson. " S. Patterson.
f. Y. PoI'u.r. - S gus,uwl'i
. Raymond w. sDWW. g. o.
. Struug. simon stern y %
. struur. 81 Th,'u A. IS NHn
. plrusr. " " Walton. Henry
. Y1uow. Hurrg U,uuuiu Francis
= w. wood T. O.. ,'r.@ Frank Mo
Ko". g. q. Nrdurn o. u U'fu-
= don. " W Sunu-. Jn.rn UHs-
= gard, john s. U'H,rn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
REFUSES TO CONNECT
WITH SEWER; ARRESTED

q TuU v.. arrested today Un %
Warrant sworn 90 hy 'hiei "i l'"ny,
McNllu. following Instructions from
.tho rBy council, ON % ohargr oi i'i-
ing t1 connect hortn ~ tll N"r'h
ThWdi stree with tHo civ sewer sys'
tenn required hl ordinance when
uTaigncd to-day Tou asked time to
retain an attorney ana his rIso vaH
continued until iomurrpv o. .s said
Tou was ordered Go mako the sewer
connection laH september ana has
pcrslpienns ailoe and refused Ca
do en.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
SANITARY DRINKING
FOUNTAIN WILL
Be DISCUSSED
Interesting Program Is Ar
ranged for Friday Meeting
of the Woman's Club; Phil
anthropio Day on January
Thirty.first.

Tn, sanitary drinking fountain viii
have its inninx u meeting ol the
Woman's club to be- held nrNt FRI
day attcrueon. Following tt1nsa"-
ton oT routine business. ne clul
members VIII parth'ip0tc in O. genera
discussion or the topi" cot an" alter
noon Pari1m ntury practice WI
be- followed by % social hour. it
charge of Mrs. j j. Duff, Mir. Poo
ter. Mrs Fee Mrs Donhu'.
ON Friday. January 90. the "lul
will have "phuanihropic puy. wiif
"a musicale Co which "a small a'nl-
sion Win be- charged. the proceeds l'
hc devoted GO philanthropy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22


- HAVE give wa ali idea ci
tahin' my summer trip Co
the north pole. on account
of the recent snow. mn
eA have come Ga the concns-
ion that lll never git out
without Auto-piano 10 me
present Land ~ sunshine cli-
mate keops climat.n' around
this way much longer. rNc
strung a rope ~ e capt,vc hai-
loon So ln case the SNOW gifts
any deeper thau She was last
time I can hc surc and So ont
Great weather FOR tho crops
thouRh--especiany for mo snow
ball bushes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

Edward % snow uu automobile
man uf Zoos Angeles. 'ul dird hcr,
YESTERDAYS iu iueIl sanatoruW and
thc bod, Viii n, shipped ibis cVcuine
io hc family home boz Altoona. ga
Mr. SNOW htd resided in AlhuuurrGu,
i've wrrks 80 was as years oid. iu.
uefn Services we're hrld here th1
afternoon iu rteu 10 A IoNhrt
chapel rev IS. g. pb"hult2'r ut th,
futh,rHu church officiating ltcallfcl
Niil ACCOMPANY Gao remains cast thi'
,Fonlns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

~ Your children arc subject to a..
tarl4 oft craup. watch for th' hrH
symptom. hr. rseucss. Give cham.
pertains Cough Remedy as soon al
thc child becomes hoarse uud tho lt'
tack muy Uo wardcd on For h1le
by ull druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs Maria Yncz Garcia de- snyder
dicd of apoplcxy at Q o'clock yestrr-
day afternoon. ai her huw" at 3ll
West Tlieras nf tbe nFc "I G3 years
iiosidrs hcr husband James snyder,
shp icayrs IS son. James snSd der, Dr.
and daughter Mrs Nictor.auu Todd.
Of i.ns Angeles. The funeral win TAX,
place 900 the sacred Heart church nt
$3.50 morrow WornirE, With inter
mrnt n Santa nar1nra cemetery Ai'
friends GRO invited Tho hereaFeo
husband ID 1ricklnyor Of this city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
.ELKS' LODGE WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Class of Candidates Will Be
Initiated and An 0ystei
Lunch With All the Trim
mings Will Follow

\ pig meeting oI NIulu,ru, hodge
so. lG1. NII Dee uod u the EIha
lodge room tonight q ,iu.' uI ,tuHi-
dbt,s uW DO, uut Through t., stunts
mud 100 OIL, H.r uu... with ZOO ih. noe
.,.-otIcs. vill hD served lDuoNint th,
degree work.. an BLISS Uru invited CO.
attend the doiups.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
MORTUARY.
Mr.. kaic w. iiiittaIn.

VIZ NHI'' VI IIIIII"TN'
Mrs katc NJ Britain. wife uf j. a.
EritHin. postmaster dt Mcintosh.
49,. died here yesterday from prT-
tonltis airs Britain had been % r'-
tient boz "a local hnsp.tt fof some tiur,
She leaves o. husband aud "a daughter
six frtrs old THE hods was shipped
last uight tu Gcrmtntuwu, Tenn
whore burial win take place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

LOCAL WEATHER report
for "a hours ending az q. va,
january rs Maximum temper
allure. 30 degrees, minimum. 20.
range. l8 az s a. NJ. 90. south
Winds cloudy, two inches OF
SNOW 40 s e. M.
n showed on tho morning
about y inches ali told. melting
rapidly Great thing FOR the
crops Hnd fangc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

Joint installation ct officers
by Modern woodmcn and Royal
NtiFhhors 90 odd Fellows hail
nusiness OF determining 10
Join Commercial club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

There eH. be- q mcctins of A.uu.
Qu.rur Division 80. f3. order OF
NWNu Employees. in the E'>s. ."ds"
room tomorrow evening 900 ".'."'k
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

Most attractive linc at ioreign suit
I'uuons. Including the WrN nrwe-i
81 Inaii., medium weights and cloths
f0r spring wear
H. 4. GIIIdTl,
Nj ArlnijO Building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22

DUKE CITY CLEANERS
We clean hats men ana Voc
mems Closhing, rugs. curtains,
draperies. etc 22O West Gold.
Phone $40.
Promptness Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
TIfE WEATHER.

FORECAST TonfEht ana
Thursday generally fair. not
much change In temperature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-22
FURNITURE
AUCTION
POSTPONED

Due to inclement weather
the AUCTION previously adj
vertised to be held at $40 w.
CENTRAL AVE, on Thurs
day the 23rd. will be held at
the same place
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

ed thing went II blind as the say
Ing IL. Moreover I was sure that
Selma would consider my proposal q
joke--perhaps the result OF wager
and this knew would enrage her be.
yond measure"
He was silent so long. gazing miser'
ably Into space, that was obliged 10
speak to him. He looked up pathet
ically and whispered:
"She said yes"
And YOU" 7 ventured
II am gentleman" he returned
and I nodded
'Tf II isn't--er" began. after q
long pause
Not at all" he answered she was
mad to join the Matrons' club. that's
all"
Before ! could utter a word OF sym.
patty. an untidy head appeared at the
door and a coarse voice cried:
John Hennery. be them peas done
yit'"
And as passed through the gate I
heard In gentle ara refined tones:
mo. Selma; they'll be done in .
minute"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
WHEN DRlNKER SAW HIMSELF
Young Man OF Fine Family Had
With FRIEND Reforms Him.

A young man OF fine family. with
splendid gifts. needless OF the plead
ings OF friends was going down fast
through drink
A friend OF his. seated near him In
a restaurant one evening. overheard a
conversation which he was having
with hts companion lie was Just
drunk enough to be laxative about his
private AFFAIRS. which. In his sober
moments. he would never have re
yealed The friend being court
steuographer. took full report OF
every word he said. and the next day
sent him a copy In less than ten
minutes In he came. eXclaiming
What IL this?'
"A stenographic report OF your
monologue at the restaurant last even
ing said his friend
Did really talk like that" he ask
ed family.
Il assure you II Is an absolutely
verbatim report" was the reply
Turning pale he walked out lie
never drank another drop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
MIN sra %
A MARVELLOUS AGE.

The other day n wireless operator out
in .he Pacific ocean heard voices 100
miles away. The explanation was Of
fered that he had picked up scraps of
conversation in distant wireless tele
phone test.
The same day came news that an
aviator had flown across the Mediter-
ranean sea from Tunis. Africa. TO Sic
fly. a distance of 100 miles.
few months earlier IL was reported
from Paris that by u combination of
the photograph ami moving pictures
the audience not only saw. hut heard.
the actors on the screen. At about the
same time II was cabIed from London
that moving pictures had been repro
duced In natural colors without paint.
ing the films.
II is a marvellous age. just how mar.
velous we who live in il but dimly real
lie.
The currents of all past ages are
meeting in this focal point of time
The dreams of seers and prophets are
coming true. Things our great grand
fathers hardly dared imagine are today
commonplace.
The writer has sixteen year-old boy
who has wireless apparatus, much of
which he made himself. through which
be picks up messages from ships hun.
,dreds of miles at sea
What would have been a miracle to
our fathers has become the plaything
of our children
What does all this mean for the fu-
vure?
Reflect on the swift progress of the
last twenty-five years and the swifter
progress OF the last ten years.
IL advancement continues at ever in
creasing speed where may it not lead?
Tomorrow may we not speak through
telephones without wires for hundreds
or thousands of miles and not only hear
our distant friends voice, but see his
speaking image before us?
Tomorrow may not the common
means of travel be the airship?
The automobile has come in a score
of years. the telephone in lifetime,
the railroad. telegraph and steamship
In century.
With the advance OF science and sur
gerry on the one hand and Of psychology
on the other may not disease be practi-
cally banished from the future man?
1t is a privilege and an inspiration to
live in an age like this.
Ii Is a trumpet call to all the powers.
hopes and aspirations within US.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
Prepare to Prevent Fourth Of July Accidents

In the June Woman's Home Compau
ion appears an interesting editorial
calling attention to the fact that Il
is time to begin to prepare for the
prevention OF Fourth of July acct
dents. Last year in the United States
Al persons were killed by fireworks
on July fourth and 9I7 were injured.
but the number is steadily dccreas-
ing. Following is an extract from
the editorial:
Now f. good time to talk seri-
Cusly with the 10y about the Fourth
Of July. You know that the old kind
Of celebration wa nationwide ma '-
gacre; you knew the terrible men
ace in .hc big firecrackcr and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
wife Who Is Past Redemp tion.

Oar amt no hope for muh wife"
with a downward infection remarked
old Brother Roorback DE lady is
done headed straight for de Pit o Taw.
ment. and dar amt no resumption for
her. She's gone,
shes n Campbelllte. sab. whilst Is
a shoutin' Meferdist, muhsef Well.
dis mawnin' at breakfast we got to
sputin' bout de merits O. dem two
creeds. and ! says: wy, loogy. yuh.
Lady, As a mattuh o. fact dem fetch.
taxed Complexities amt got no sense.
and kin prove IT, She was uh.pou'in'
de syrup on her buckwheat cakes at
de time. II dey had any sense dey
wouldn't be Campo ,llites!' says l.
And how did she answer the sockdol.
lager? Huh,-she grabbed up dem
cakes wild de syrup on EN- and slap
ped EN- in muh face, Yassah'-slunE
de whole drippin' bizness right smack
in muh countenance! And isn't gwine
TO show her de Juror o. her ways no
mo, needer. She's dess halter go
down TO Diet pit widout muh 'sistance.
and hopes twill be lesson to her.
too, sah!"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
ONE WAY TO BE GOOD AMERICANS.

Why are fashions imported from
Paris?
In the past few years most of the
They have been not only uncomfort-
able and absurd. but have verged on
the indecent
Moreover they have been ugly
At last the worm has turned, as
worms with even enough sense ia
squirm will do sooner or later.
There is now II widespread movement
TO design our own styles.
This is being promoted not only by
an influential section of the press. but
by big dressmaking and tailoring estab.
lishments ana manufacturing houses.
New York designers have organized
society of American fashions tor
American women
The hobble skirt and other Paris
freaks have done their work They
have taught us to depend upon our
selves.
We have plenty Of American design.
ers, but they have been slavishly copy
ing French models.
Our people have shown inventive
ness, ingenuity and good taste in other
lines. and there is no reason why they
cannot do 50 In the matter Of feminine
apparel
American men have their own fash
ions, and they are es well dressed as
any men In the world
The Paris fetch has dominated the
feminine mind TIL now. but the end
has come
American women are adopting "A new
Declaration OF Independence.
They have resolved 20 be free from
the tyranny OF foreign freak fashions.
They are through with sartorial carl
catures.
Hereafter we are 20 have American
styles OF common sense, appropriate
ness and beauty.
This Is not only a movement Of pa
triotism. but OF economy aud good
taste.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

blank cartridges. But the boy may
not know; thCre are many boys who
will never kn'w. The boy wants the
matchmaking engines with an intgn-
Gity OF desire fow grown-up folks can
fully understand. lie looks upon the
possession Of firo-works on the -Four h
Of July not rs a privilege but as a
right-a right established by tradi-
ton. There arc many fathers who
sympathizc with the youngsters feel
ing. hey can remember what fire
crackers and blank cartridges meant
to them. and they hate to deny their
cons a great pleasure. These we'll
meaning, mistaken fathers have to
be educated to),"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN AFRICA
immense Quantities OF Whisky
Brandy, Gin. Rum and Abslnths
Sent to the Dark Continent.

Amount OF liquor passing Medeira.
port OF registry. for the coast Of Az
rica. In one week: $4,000 cases OF
whisky. 10000 cases OF brandy. 10000
cases OF Old Tom. $4,000 barrels OF
rum. 500. 900 demijohns OF rum. $4,000
butts OF rum. $4,000 barrels OF absin.
the. 100000 cases Of ain
In Sierra Leone during one-fourth
OF year $50 tons OF liquors were un.
loaded at a dry town" to be trans
ported to towns OF the Interior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
CLUBS WERE TRUMPS
FROM JUDGE.

He looked like q gentleman gone "a
seed. Though patched and frayed as
to clothing. he was immaculate both
in dress and person. He sat upon the
kitchen doorstep. Smelling peas. His
expression betokened reconciled des
pair.
BE so kind" he said meekly. but
emphatically. as not to utter the
word club to me. sir The induce
ments that could tempt me to Join any
kind OF association whatever do not
exist"
Before saying more. he glanced ap-
prehensively over his shoulder. Then
he explained in a low tone:
ITO clubs are due all my misfor.
tunes: and I endure sufficient, as
sure you. When was young man
and that seems centuries ago-this
village passed through an epidemic OF
clubs. How or why the pestilence
broke out, no one knows. But sud.
denly every one was forming them.
Joining them. canvassing for them.
There was the Farmers club. the
Housewives club. the Card club. the
Glee club and a score OF others. Ev-
cry organization had its badge. and
some OF my neighbors proudly wore
FIVE or six.
AT that time I was Just young
enough TO know all about life. and !
was certain that Il offered no prize
like personal liberty. Consequently
was a confirmed bachelor-and rather
prone to boast OF II. fear. My asso-
ciates were all young men who pro
claimed loudly that they scorned the
female sex Each had been most
cruelty rejected by some false-hearted
charmer. and when they organized the
Bachelors club the receipt OF one re-
lection at least was made a qualifica-
ton for membership. ! was eager to
Join but this excluded me.
"'Isn't there a way 20 get around
the rule asked Lon Pendleton.
president
ono he replied We mustn't be-
gin that way Don't try to get around
it-just qualify
Q Propose to some ONE
"'Certainly'
"'Suppose am acepted?'
"'You needn't be afraid OF that he
replied: then. noticing my look. lame
ly added. select some one who doesn't
like you. I mean
That was easily done. Salina
Briggs and had been sworn enemies
since we went barefooted to the dis
trict school She was bigger than the
teacher then, and called her Jumbo.
She retaliated by calling me Whiffet.
The years that had added to her bulk
and coarseness had left me under
sized. but a gentleman and (hemD a
scholar"
He sent a quick. sensitive glance
into my eyes. and ! bowed gravely.
whenever we CHANGED to pass on
the street. she would make some audi
BILE remark about me. TO raise the
laughter OF the congenial friends
around her, and her vulgar laugh
would raise above them all and follow
me farthest
"Loathing her as did. nothing ex.
cept my great desire 10 Join the Bach
elors club could have made me ad.
dress her-let alone upon such a sub
ject. But i'm those DAYS when ! want
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.


The prevailing notion that fruit
should be used rather a. a des
sert or eaten between meals and
that Il cannot serve ~ n sub
stantlal diet Is an error. Much
harm is done by the mixing Of
fruits with heavier foods. espe-
cially with meat and beans and
milk. and acid fruit with milk
and cereals and potatoes. Good
physical as well as mental work
has been done on an exclusive
diet Of bananas and apples.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

There Is individuality In dress as
there is in color Of eyes. hair, complex
ion and shape OF figure.
There is also national individuality.
Paris fashions may he all right for
French women. hut France is not
America.
This Is young and growing nation
Decadence and degencracy cannot set
the pace for youth.
Let us have American fashions for
American women
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
ALCOHOL A CRIME PRODUCER
When Taken In Large Quantities oi.
sestive Organs Are oersnsed and
Other Harm 10 Wrought

When alcohol is taken habitually
In large quantities. says Professor
Brubaker In his physiology. published
last year. 1t deranges the activities OF
the digestive organs. lowers the body
temperature. impairs muscle power.
lessons the resistance to depressing
external conditions. diminishes the
capacity for sustained work. and leads
TO the development OF structural
changes In the connective tissue Of
the brain. spinal cord and other or.
gans"
Dr Dewitt q. Wilcox. a lecturer at
the Boston University School OF Med.
public address. said
1t Is this structural change In the
brain produced by alcohol which In
terests us from the standpoint OF the
criminologist We have seen that
slight changes in the brain structures
such AS pressure from depressed frag
ments of bone or even adhesions OF
membranes. may produce marked ef
fects upon temperam, and judy
ment Alcohol and other powerful
cotics are like a depressed fracture
OF the skull: the longer they continue
to exert their pressure the more i'm.
possible does II become to restore the
brain TO normal condition Eventu.
ally the brain tissue undersoee irrep.
arabic changes. and the possessor Is
an abnormal man with possible crimi-
nal tendencies
We're our government TO license
certain men TO go about the streets
and crack on the head with a club a
stipulated number OF men. and were
that blow gagged sufficiently accurate
to produce In each instance de
pressed fracture OF the skull in each
victim. he or the government would be-
doing no more to create criminals. ldi'
OTIS inyalids and paupers than We are
now doing by licensing certain men 10
sell alcohol 10 a stipulated number Of
men whose brain tissue will not stand
the assaults OF repeated doses OF al
cohol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
Wonder What Made Her Do III

"A very singular Incident happened
at the theater last night"
Yes? What was it?"
"A beautiful girl came In wearing
a gorgeous gown"
But what was singular about that"
why. she came in fully fifteen min
utes before II was time for the show
TO begin"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

The Cynical Bachelor rises to re
mark that the proper time for a man
to marry is when he hasn't anything
else TO worry him Philadelphis
Record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

n you censure your friend for every
fault he commits there will come o
time when you will have no friends
TO censure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

No true sportsman will use book
OF quotations. He will at least give
the quotation the chance to escape af-
forded by hazy memory
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

We need to be re-educated upon the
subject OF alcoholism and the textbook
from which We should learn the new
facts should have the title. Alcoholism
Is disease and like all other pre-
ventable disease II must and shall be
eradicatrd Then u behoovrs physi.
clans. teachers educators. judges jur-
lists. Legislators and parents TO carry
on a campaign OF education which
shall be so enlightening that a normal
person would no more think OF taking
alcohol into his system than he would
think OF taking typhoid or tuberculo-
sis or syphilis germs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
lRRElEvANCIES.

A "beaut" is to a beauty" what q
gent" Ia to a gentleman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
OUT OF THE DlCT0GRAPH.

The landlord Of our hotel Is justified
in charging an extra price, because
he IL put to the trouble and humills
ton OF living there all the time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

The average girl is terribly disaI
pointed II a fellow doesn't go to tn
dogs after she has refused him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

It takes ten years to write in Eng.
lish. twenty to think in English. and
about one or two generations to feel
In English.