davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
PATH THE BEST SUBSTITUTE
FOR GENIUS

II we could put q measuring line
around a mans faiih, Il would give
pretty good estimate 81 his posi-
bnlties No man ever does great
thing with little faith ~ his faith
Is weak, his efforts viii be weak.
Faith h the great leader IN every
achievement Il shows the path
which feads the way TO our possible
titles. FaHh is the faculty or in
siiuci which knows. because Il secs
the possibilities within; II does not
hesitate 90 urge us 20 undertake great
things, because IL sees reserves "a us
capable or accomplishing them.
How common Z is for people 90
think that II they only had this quail
iiy OF that one greater AGILITY or bot
ser opportunity, they would Do Won
derful hinss. AZ matter Of fact
Il Is not So much more ability or a
greater opp9rtunitg that Is mckins.
a. faith "a ourselves 20 40 what we
are perfectly able to do. and what
we know We onght 10 90.
n We bcliete ia ourselves We viii
be much more ilkelg 70 do the larger
things We are capable 81 than II we
were 10 hold the aelf.depreclator,
ck-of-confidepce attitude
Many OF us have native ability 10
enable us 90 reach crcdiiable posse
tion IN life. but We hack the ability
70 get hold Of ourselves We lack
the arouaing yeast. our ability lies
deep and dormant within us. n
needs expelilns a man must go
mining for his ability. he win not
find all Of hls gold upon iho surface.
Many OF us have 60 drlll through the
hard strata and DO a lot Of blasting
In our rocky natures before we bring
out the sold nuggets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
rs HAT PROPER IN
/ HOUSE OF COMMONS ?
Grave Question uf Etiquette Again
Raised By Man Wearing lid In
Distinguished strangers
Gallery.

London Avg. 2a.-Tho women Of
the etiquette ~ the hat IN the house
of commons has again been raised by
C0mmoncr King wearing his hat IN
the distinguished strangers gallery
Unfortunately. before the speaker
could rule ON the question which Was
raised. Mr King disappeared from
the gallery and the affair was dropped,
but old members Of the house insist
that Mr. King was well within his
rights a member of parliament u
privileged to wear his hat anywhere
within the chamber provided only
tina, ne Is seated Bnt " he rises from
his seat or moves from his position
be must uncover during the process.
NJ division has been called ana "a
member wishes 90 raise "A point of orr
der he can do so only " he is wearing
q hat In strict parliamentary eii-
quette member should always raise
his hat when be Is referred 10 by the
speaker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

------ ---------- ------- ~ - ~
~ KY i.
~.
"a. w
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
Large Part Of Road Building
Funds Wasted, Says Government
Especial Corr--py-ay~~- 60 che IisrHidl

Especial Correspondence 60 che Tisrnidl
Washington, y. c., Aug 2S.--The
office OF public rOads of the depart
ment of agriculture b. making "a
strong effort to focus tho mind OF the
country on the fact that maintenance
ana effective repair are OF equal linz
portance with the actual improve
ment Of bad roads. Investment of
money IN new roads does not become
real money until provision IL made
for keeping these new roads in Con-
ditiun after they arc built ~ "a
new road was huilt aud then allowed
go fan into disrepair much Of the
original Investment IN simply wasted.
Europe. generally speaking. Is
ahead of the United States in the mat
ter OF road Improvement hut Great
Britain is struggling with problem
similar 90 the one that confronts the
people of the United states. In
England Scotland ana wales th ere
are no fewer than 2.tf0 separate az o.
thorltlos who between them. ad min
ister l75.iS7 miles OF roads. or IN
average Of only - miles apiece. Ia
Scotland. apart from the big cities
there are over 600 burahs. one-lalf
Of which have bnt ter mi 81 90 mad
'aplece to maintain Needless 10 SLY.
such a minute mileage H. insufficient
10 keep the road plant fuIlv occupied
an the year around ana renderv the
employment OF skilled engineer inn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
rnIE rArE % TIE cocKrAn.


France insists that the cocktail
wan not Invented in the United states.
But let's have mo International irou-
be. Mr.. President, please tut-iut the
CONTROVERSY Toledo Blade
only wicked progresso- Republi-
ean newspaper like the Blaze. saws
me Nsw York Herald. woule ever
have suggested Involving the present
n any such centro-
ve,Ty.
With orange juice holding unqucs-
toned sway az the White House.
grape juice at the department Of
state ana buuermnk at the treasury,
what possible reason can our Ohio
contemporary have for suspecting
that any person attached 20 this adj
ministration can have even academic
interest IN the insidlous cocktail
And how conid true friends Of the
cocktail be expected TO intrust its
fate into such hands?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29


sai1 ,htl Hafry Thaw has
eomMominea win his lawyers. hs
Is&'he thein me legal end and TAXI
ia tuaH fsanW 81 the eass
hid
Nobody can doubt THAI Thnw is a
paAilciig success Anybody who can
ent his picture into the arsi pase an
over the cesntFy Il live wire IN
publicity nui n may BE- Inquired.
does lhat affect the merits o. the
sass
A number ~ years ago D dasener-
ate man shet another who was and
had been me lover o. mis- wife re
Rnew the facts long before. He sos
Publicity Hia wife sot publicity.
The other fellow got a tombstone.
Since that event the slayer has
been confined n the asylum. enjoy
Ing occasional publicity. his wife
has game hack 20 the stsse. and her
publicity H. looked after by theatrical
NttaN A4tMt4s
= a very natural that Thaw should
insist upon handling me publicity
end Of hls campaign he thinks that
h me most essential feature. Yellow
Newspapers ~lli give him choice
spArs and print hls picture IN Glitter
ent poses. That means more to thls
paranoiae fhan liberty.
~ all means. Thaw should retain
control o. his publicity bureau Oth-
erwisr y might overlook some % the
svestaeDioF stunts be plans for the
yeilewa. A fine example Of desencr-
aey. superinduced by hectic news.
papers and their sensational methods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
I HUSBANDS ASK
II BONUS ON BABIES
Women of British Isles Have New
t'tiotancu la Connection With
Insurance scheme.

(AssOoiatcd Press rrcSpOndcnoc.)
London, Aug 2g.-The question OF
the British islands have new and
novel grievance. n ~ incidental TO
the WORKINGS ~ the Lloyd George in
surance scheme which, among other
things, gives thirty shiillnss TO every
insured woman on childbirth Now
the question is shall the woman or
her husband collect this money?
About the tiwe the law was TO go
into erect this patornal government
plastered the country with posters Of
The size and General appearance u
those the circus advance agents paste
upon farmers barns bearing pie
ture OF a crowd N cheerful looking
women al holding fnt babies in their
arms. fhe purpose was 20 call nttcn-
tlon 10 this maternity benefit of $3.50.
The husbands Of the mothers now
claim that the money should be hand
Ell 90 them. and thus far they have
been prompt iu Collecting it Whenever
n household bias been blessed with
offspring MANY ~ them have been
equally prompt about disbursing IL,
and that has caused the trouble one
man Is said 10 have used this windiall
70 elope win another woman, and
cases OF tho head Of the family treat
ing himself fo spree have not been
rare.
Questions have been asked 90 the
house 81 commons with tho object OF
having q rule adopted By which this
maternity benefit WIN be paid only TO
the mothers, and some Of the women's
societies have takcl up tho matter ana
doubtless they Nil gain their point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

The Pittsburgh district al pcnusyl-
vauia Is the largest consumer OF fuel
IN the world, ana In magnitude OF coal
traiiic 10 is also prominent. IA popu-
mtion Pittsburgh ranks afth among
the cities of the United States having
az Greater Pittsburgh" only about
one-siNth that OF Greater New YORK,
but in the consumption Of coat alone
Pittsburgh nearly equals that OF tbs
largest city in tue country Il is esu-
mated emo accurate data being avail
able) that Greater New York con-
sumes between is.0oo.00o ana 20. On0.-
00o short tons of coal annually The
Pittsburgh district in 1919, according
20 Edward W. Parker, OF the United
states geological survey, consumed
i7,72t,7s3 tons 90 coal and about 5.
100000 tons Of coke. or total Of
about 2a.76e.000 short t0us. over 40
per cent more than al the boroughs
OF Greater New York Moreover,
Pittsburgh also consumes millions OF
cubic feet OF natural gas Tho total
quantity of coal sent 10 New YORK
harDOr ports for local consumption,
for bunker trade, and Tor transship-
Incnt Co c0astwisc and lorcign ports,
~ between $1,000, 900 and 10000. 600
snort tons. IA 1919 the total coal
business of the Pittsburgh district, IN
Guiding local consumption and ship
menis east ana west, amounted TO
5a,l50,i79 short tons. The coke used
and handled was approximately IA
e0o,00 tons. making a total OF about
13.000,0o0 tons. or nearly twice as
much as the coal going 10 New York
harbor
The quantity OF coal shipped by roll
and water to Pittsburgh and through
Pittsburgh 10 points wet In 1919 was
fS.S0t,t54 short tons. an increase of
4, lGO,2 26 tons over 1911. All cot this
increase Was In rail shipments. as
those By water fem OF slightly. about
100, 600 tons The shipments 10 PITTS
hurgh were by rail 7,77S,Al0 tons. and
10y water 9.gt3,333 tons The ship
ments 60 points west OF Pittsburgh
We're by rail, 24.0s6.0Ot tons. and by
water, i,993,350 toms The sh ipments
from the Pittsburgh district to eastern
points, ail rail, which DO not GO
through the city, amounted Ia 1919 TO
i5,849,o4b ,ons, against 1850. 500
tons In 1914. The shipments of coke
In 1912 were. 90 Pittsburgh, l.s62.
200 tons, 90 points west 5,6Si $50 TONS,
from the Pittsburgh district TO east
ern points 3,2atG56 tons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

trppcgr With Nacaroni
Hreen peppers
2A cups cooked macaronI.
SeH ava papfika
s tablespoons grated cheese.
! cup thin cream sauce, highly
seasoned.
cut the tops from the peppers. re-
move the seeds ana ribs and let
them stand for ten minutes so boil
int water fenlesed from the fire.
Chop cooked mNcar0nl into small
pieces. season with salt and paprlka
and mix with ihe cream sauce. Drain
the peppers. fill theme with the muc-
aronl. adding 90 each tablespoon
~ cheese. Take IN a covered casser-
ole with very lltsle water until the
peppers are tender.
These may be served a. an ontree
with u tomato sauce made as iol-
lows.
2 cups tomato juice and pulp.
tablespoons butter.
Tablespoon az flour.
Pinch Of saicratus.
salt.
onion juice.
Melt the butter. add the flour TO
Il and when thoroughly mixed add
the tomato juice and pulp tcanned
or fresh toamtoes may be used). and
stir until thick and smooth. a pinch
or saloratus may be added TO neu-
,rallae the aciaity II the tomatoes.
scason 10 tnstc with salt and add sew
eral drops OF onion juice.
Peppers with macaroni are very
appetixlng served with boiled or
baked fish.
tssccn Peppers aud Rice.
cup OF rice.
a pound Of bacon.
small onion.
2 green peppers.
] paprika.
salt.
Boil the rice Until done. In saited
water. then set b aside 90 steam
Slice the bacon very thin and cut u
into small pieces. Fry II until crisr
and brown, mince the onion. add Il
10 the bacon and fry until IA II ten
der Cut the arcen peppers int
small pieces, add them TO the bacon
and onion. cover and let cook SLOWLY
until the peppers are thoroughly
cooked. Then add the rice and mis-
thoroughly. serve stcaming hot
| sprinklcd literally with paprika.
Peppers N Creole.
large ripe tomatoes.
green peppers.
Butter.
| salt
| sugar
Bread crumbs
Peel the tomatoes and slice then
about one-third Of an inch thick
Remove the stems. seeds and rib
from the peppers. mince them finel,
and range the tomatoes and pep
pers IN a covered casserole In alter
mite layers. Dot each layer viii
butter, season th0Foughly with salt
and add dash 81 sugar 10 soften tn
acid of the tomato. Cover the tol
with well-Duttered bread crumbs
cover ami bake about twenty min
utcs Ia hot oven. Remove tn
cover Let brown ana serve
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29


The morning paper persists THAI
exofhltant rates have been charsed
hy iotai cafe. restaurant and hotel
nosn during me state fairs The lead
linz nrorrleiors show a disposition g
cay snas u Il ISN'T 80. The Herald
believes the Indictment SIS hardly faiE
and We refuse 10 be convinced that
our ciiizens are hold-ups until the
names and individual instances are
specified
The Herald can safely assure inc
peerle Of New Mexico that IN the On.
ture a. IN the past they will get fair
treatment from the business men Of
Albuquerque. Tho business men
would be Foolish TO eive anything
else.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

possible for economical reasons
Officials Of the office III public
roa-s when called upon tor assistance
d. the various states are pointing out
that road building "a an art based on
a science, and that trained men and
experienced men are necessary To- se-
cure the best results from the expen-
dituro of road funds
Statisticians have found that al
though the average expenditure On
the Improvement eff roads exceeds one
million dollars day % large portion
Of the money On The United states
D. wasted because OF the failure 20
build the right type OF ROAD ~ meet
Tire local requirements or the failure
60 provide Tor thu continued maintcn-
ance of the Improvement
The various states and counties
within the pass six months have taxi
on % greater Interest in road improve
mcnt than ever before In the history
~ the United states. and there " now
q strong movement o. conserve the
roads nf The country whore they are
improved Scientific maintenance
viii he ono ~ the chief TEXTURES Of
tho work Of the office of public roads
throughout tie present year
For Quick scrvme can Pnmhrook
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
a.7T0.Otf TREEs INsPORTED.
over seven Tons of Tree seeds
Brought From Europe This
Wear.


Figures gathered by the federal
quarantine board Of the department ol
agriculture show that during the past
fiscal year 3.779,O4l CROWNS trees ana
1000 pounds Of tree seeds we're inn
ported into the United States. The
trees include, say the members of the
board valuable species that do not
grow In the United States aud stock
which can az present be bought more
cheaply abroad The tree seeds im-
ported are largely for the purpose Of
reforesiing land, though IN a hummer
Of cases they are used in ornamental
planting on individual estates.
France leads In the number OF
growing trees sent here. with "a total
Of 1.7S2,265. Germany is second,
with S48.2f5 and Holland third, with
69O,632. Imports are made from ~
other countries, including India,
Japan and Australia.
The trees ana shrubs imported are
chiefly overgroens. such as pines,
spruces. and hrs ana brOadicaf plants
--oaks. naples. etc. The majority Is
stock 0f foreign origin, though In "a
few cases cultivators abroad through
"a special selection OF attractive forms
OF our native trees have developed
them to such an extent as io make
them desirable 10 purchasers here.
Besides more than seven tons Of
tree seeds. many thousands of pounds
OF seed and perennial and annual
plants. bulbs. aud fruit stock, as wcll
as ornamental scrubs, are imported,
The greater part Of tho tree seeds, or
more than 1000 pounds come from
unrmAnN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
SAWS IlF KILLED OVER
SIX HriNnQtu EI,EpFl ANTS

London. AUG Thirteen years IN
the African Jungle. with rnuH" II
soc elephants to his credit james
Sutherland. the hiR game hunter who
claims 90 have killed more buii ese-
plants than any either hunter IN the
world hns just arrived here. We
shot 4SO bun elephants during HIS so
ioHrn ~ Africa and Including females
his total haa reached over coo
Sutherland SAYS q u not correct
that elephants are dying ont. II
have seen as many aa 1000 elephants
spread over three miles IN one ilttle-
known part of the country n bly,
game hunters would 90 into poriu-
gucsc and German and Belgian ter.
ritorics. az well az British. they
would discover tho nonsense 81 the
suggestion that the elephant n he.
coming extinct"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
FEDEnAL an.

rhe United states has kindly Of
fered 70 spsnd siOe.ee0 in aiding
Amerioans 10 leave their possessions
ana their future and make ihelr
escape from Mexico u BE- note
worthy bit of altruism, but d might
so further following the same prin-
clpie.
why not appropriate about filiy
millions a. Reimburse the losses of
the Americans whom me prosidcnt
has Instructed 10 leaye Mexieog
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
Nature as She Is FAXED.


enranoc i.akc. n. ~ Aug 2S--
After Ions and trylng struEalc with
a giant great northern pike IN TIP
per saranac lake the feet Of Dr. D.
Van Riempn 81 Hudson. n. r.. be-
came enianRled IN the line. and the
fish draNged him 10 the bottom OF
thc lake. drowning him.
pr Van Hicmpst WAS out in a boat
with q companion and WIS pulled ov-
erbonrd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
TBEx REPORTED N
CENTRAL, ARTyONA

tPrcscott Courier)
Several residents ~ the willow
Creek section report having recently
seen a splendid specimen of the lhex
rare variety Of mountain sheep. -
IL the first one seen In Arizona for
number Of years. The ihex ~ cas-
i'y distinguished from the ordinare
mountain sheep by the curve 81 its
horns and the size Of its body The
fine for killing one is S500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

tttt calmly ~ you mover see a hNk iooh
depressed 80 wonder-he known that
the worst thar can happen 70 him a.
ter death y sausage.
-
why n Happens
A wuman tumbied from car
with noisy squeals.
The lFritated tralnmen swear
she wore high heels.
A WOMAN ripped on the top step
And iuttcred down.
The trainmen 20 The cause were
hep
a hobhie gown.
Oh, woman. We admit We love
You much, but then
Yon DO add 20 the troubles Of
Hard working mon.
-Grins and Groans.
o.
ntfT JUDGING from Martin II.
Gyms portrait, he doesn't look
much more reaasurins mat Sulzer
%
Riert BE the Tietd).
Henry g. Neal % the sewing sec
ton ct the bindery and Mrs. Neal VIII
DC MNnNNN INC thNtNAAIf Wy NtEtN'AH ~
tive weeks Washington star.
@
Charming Though skirtless.
(From the New York Evening MaiL)
AtcherminG exening sown designed
bt Worth has the upper portion %
pale pink satin. the bodice fashioned
of white mousseline DC sole. wide
sirdie. with iong sash ends Of stray
tuile and velvet combined, confines the
fullncss OF tho waist line.
O.
I'VE SAVED up ten thousand
punks. just for your sake. said he'
OH, then. you'ii take me out 20 lunch
on that. responded she.
o.
MATTEAwAN seems TO be the only
place that really desires Mr.. Thaw.
o.
HuH-who ever said Huerta would
I be candidate2
AND BEING a permanent proVi-
sional president beats being candi-
date, anyhow.
TT MAY BE barely possible that
Henry Lane Wilson did, after an
know the rudhnents OF diplomacy
%
AT LEAST the other Wilson would
never get a diploma for that kind
o.
WHEN TT comes 10 good, old
fashioned. sunny James. unconquer-
/ able. irrepresslbie ana lnyincible op-
timssm. the administration has The
rest OF as resembling hippo-hippo--
help
/ q
HYPOcHONDRiAcS was the Word
I've knew IL was a Hypodermic' or
Ia Hippodrome, or Hipponocerous
or some one OF those gloomy looking
animals.
THE ESSENTIAL features Of the
currency bin are 90 be left unchanged
which means that sc has failed to|
got the expected black eye.
o.
AND HOW could mere bankers bee
expected Go know anything about cur
rency, anyhow?
O..
BEARING In mind the aphorism of
the late Gen. sherman, u may Dee
thaf the way "a war la paved with
good Intentions. And the foreign
newspapers agreo that Wilson's in-
tentions are tho bca in tho world
o
SENIOR 8AMBOA, Mr. Confiden-
tiai Agent, seems 10 be "a pretty foxy
SORT ol "a person al that That uik
about the Dignity Of the Mexican Ma
sioB ought To be strong card even
with the Constitutionalistas.
Is & MANNER of speaking. Adolf,
h might be- said that senior Gamboa
sort OF got Inter den Linden.
q
QUITE AN lndignantness. with
Americans indignant because they are
told 90 get out OF Mexico. and MeXi-
cans indignant because tho Ameri-
cans think thoy have 10 get out.
e.
TBE LEAST Of our Things Go Wor-
ry About be- the arrival OF Porter
Charlton "a Naples.
TT ~ ONLY by q halrsbreadth that
Mulhall Il able this week To gei "a
point head on page ?.
C.
THE MAYOR may find q ombaf-
RAISING n he gets too wide "a rcpnia-
ton as weather-Drceder
-. y. D.
n - - ~ -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Read The Herald Every Day.
15c per week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

LARGEST FUEL CONSUMER.
Pittsburgh Uses Morr Than 22.-
100000 Tons ~ Coat ana
Coke annually.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

For quick scrowe can Pnmhrook
nroF Auto r.ina. Phone sge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

THE MAYOR may find d embar-
rasFing II ho gets too wide rcpuia-
ton as weather-Drceder.
-E. -. D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
JABS + PI: r. S''''



POLITICAL ntoaraphofe find that
ans yanishine II volcanic island
near Aiaata y NOS nearly 10 mynicr-
lous Az lht losal disappearance 81
Afmaseddqu lrom ne map.
Ao
KANSAS always ecems % set the
worst Of n--and SOME claim that Bris-
TOYS Be- no exception,
o..
IN IS SUGGESTED that anyone
afraid oI the heat POT q few cabbage
laasea In his hat before starting our
with the Good toaus liay 1anEl
-
MH. BARTHs shovel o. now being
made 60 order.
-f1-
YES. Il aiig BE- unusually small.
-
HUT wON'T merely eolnE "a the
ballot hnx and aepoeltlng a vote Eecsn
nienty tame alongside 81 burning Wiz
laa and assauitlnr the PREMIER
n-
III TIE st-Frs. doat wet the ball
lot 81 will MOI ~ because they have no
one 90 AakWiih.
o.
AvAUNT would YOU hit q defense
less spaccflllerf
-
PROBABLY Il was temaie wagon
proprietor VINO rnirrd tire ante on shc
pen-pusher,
D.
OH, you HIGH cosT Of Sausage
%
A HOG sayb an exchange. take'
life calmly-Sou mover see q hog looi
depressed. No wonoer.-he knows thai
the worst thar can happen to him a.
ter death Is sausage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

m ~ ONLY by q halrsbreadth that
Mulhall Il able this week To gei % "a
point head on page 2.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
ROYALLY ENTERTAINED.

From the Dover Republican.
We know we voice the sentiment of
all the men who attended the recep-
ton given by the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Wilmington
on Monday evening. when we assert
that the welcome extended was royal
in every respect The spirit of hos
pitality reigned in its purest essence
and to say that the friendship and ac-
quaintanceship formed will be lasting
is but telling the plain truth
The object Of the gathering as stated
in the invitations, was, 70 bring the
newspaper men of the peninsula in
touch with the men who are giving
our states metropolis the prestige II
has won, and that object was indeed
accomplished. The managers of the
affair most assuredly did everything
possible to make their guests feel at
home, and they spared no pains in
their efforts to make their stay pleas
ant.
For ourselves, we wish to state that
we feel deep appreciation of the cour-
tesies extended. and we can assure
our Wilmington hosts that the city of
Wilmington and its interests have as
sumed new and pleasant phase in
the minds of the peninsula newspaper
men,