davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The sheriff of New York does not look
with favor on Mrs. Panlkhurst's coming.
Too late now to show the white feather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The fact that the bull moosers showed
a loss of several thousand votes in the
Third Maine is attributed to a lack of
funds What has become of George w.
Perkins and Frank A. Munsey, any
how?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The number of lessons being drawn
from the election in a Maine congress
sional district would fill several large
sized tones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The Thaw fortune is again being ex-
tensively patronized by the lawyers as a
home industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

An odorless onion has been developed by
an Ohio farmer, but it may after all be
that he has just succeeded in educating
a turnip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
! ARIs, August so.-Just after I
had mailed letter to The Age
u.rn1a aa4a1 1...1.l.n L Id n

~ AR1S, August 30.--Just after l
had mailed a letter to The Age
Herald dated Carlsbad l had a
personal letter from my friend Mayor
Commissioner Gully Exum of Birming
ham in which he gently reminded me
with blunt club of words that others
had been to Carlsbad and elsewhere in
Europe and added that The age Her.
aid would be more readable without
its columns being loaded down with a
lot of foreign descriptive stuff. l had
however, already written of my Calls
bad experiences. and the letter had
gone.
AS it was printed correctly the proof
reader must have read it and although
"Cully's" letter caused me to toss sew
era1 of these stories In the waste bas-
ket, here goes another of. a personal
nature to the proof reader.
* y y
After leaving all the wealth of the
family with the proprietor and the
servants of Mr.. Pups hotel in Carls-
bad the Austrian railroads handled us
in good and comfortable style to MI
renberg where we saw the sights of the
old Nuremberg for a half day, and
thence on to Switzerland for the after
cure at Lucerne. the most beautiful and
weeks of boating, mountain viewing
and golfing in the surroundings proved
ideal
Lucerne differs from Carlsbad in that
the people are human, and give and
take in proportion. They seem glad to
see you and give you in consonance
with your deserts Even many of their
shops have fixed prices. All of the sew
eral hundred hotels in Lucerne have
printed tariffs for their rooms, and all
are reasonable in price and princely
courteous The servants are apparent
ly gracious for tips and are SO polite
that you regret not having been more
generous.
* y *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

Count Zeppelin has had nearly as many
wrecks as the New Haven railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The fact that Thaw wrote some poetry
and then burned it may be introduced as
evidence that, although he may once have
been crazy, he is getting better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
JUST LOCAL PRIDE

trom the Savannah Press.
Birmingham is going to try to build
an auditorium. She is getting Jealous OF
Atlanta that has one and of Savannah
that is going TO have one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
SERVES HER RIGHT

Coaticook longs for Harry Thaw. He's
almost the father of that town now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
IleJ63ooeQ~
ADRHFT WITH THE TIMES
.'''''''.'s....................s

interested in public affairs?"
Il said Ter neighbors' affairs"
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
lis sweet to dream of happy DAYS
Whene'er the softest music plays.
But when those ragtime tunes begin.
We always wear the dryest grin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
QUITE DIFFERENT.

"He makes old backs as good as new"
"Sanitarum?'
mo; booSbindery."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

In Lucerne there is something to do
for enjoyment every minute OF every
day. The so miles or more of The lake,
set between the towering mountains,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
THOSE SUITS OF NAIL.

In days Of old
When knights were bold
And trousers should be mended
The village smith
They tarried with
Until the job was ended.
SHE MAKES UP HIS MIND.
Mrs. Briggs has very decided man
ner of speaking"
"Yes, and Mr., Briggs has. usually decId-
"a before she nnishes speaking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
uIGuLY EMOTIONAL.

doleful man
Is Phineas Van,
Who seems to have heart forlorn
And sheds salt tears
Each time he hears
That every rose must have its thorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
A BUsYBODY

81 thought you said Mrs. Dobbs wa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
USE LITHoGRAPH1c LAM
THEN HE LAUGHED.

THEN HE LAUGHED.
A solemn man
Was Abner Coke,
Who simply could
Not see q joke.
Until one day
A hall bedroomer
Dropped dead and woke
His sense of humor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
SOMEWHAT CYNICAL.

ct see where a man has won a bride
after proposing to her three times a week
for two years." remarked Glimmersly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
. 90 SNNN ~ANN :
THIS DATE IN HISTORY


iI7o-Joseph Ifowos a North caro-
lima sigucr of the Declaration al
independence died In Phlludcl-
phia Born Ia Kingston. n. j. lea
1889.
l799-Councn OF Five Hundred de-
posed by Bunaparte. who was de.
clarod First Consul
1s16-- More than t00 lives lost IN tho
wreck ot the transport "Har-
pooncr" off the cOnst of Ncu-
fuuudiand.
lN26--Commodorc Thomas Macdon-
ough The hero o. Lake cham
plain died iu Portsmouth, y.
N Born On Newcastle county.
Delaware. Dec %. 1888
tSii--Jouquin Miller. "thc poet OF
the Slcrras" born in Wabash.
Ind. Died near Oakland. CAT.
Fob. ~. 1912.
1855 General CodrlnRton took com
mand ~ the British forces boo the
Crimcn
1891 First worlds convention of the
w g.. y. a. met in Boston.
1904 II. s hattloship New Jersey
launched ut quincy, Mass
1912 The lit Hon. James Bryce re-
signed his post as British ambas-
sador to she United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

nothing could shake him from hla
method.
a friend Of Marshall. who happen
"a 20 know his secret. offered Go bet
hnt with another friond one day
chat he couldn't eet the eovernor out
Of the building except through the ono
door.
The thing iooken 40 aosurdly easy
that the man was almost ashamed 10
enter into such bot and would not
have done go " he hadn't foit that he
needed a new hat
He walked casually over 10 tho gov.
ornor and told him he had somcthinr
important 20 show him outside 90 tho
building.
There's wall over here crum-
bling and nxlng to tumble down.. he
shdi "our Indiana limestone doeen'
seem 10 De al its cracked up 10 be-.
Marshall consented 10 10 and went
60 get his hat, while the man stood
chncking over tho ease with which
he was about 20 win his wager. ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10


pI te HHirf N if iNA
fAIfr huraIee nna shlif,ef
fepn " Nteillps l>phnaas eH sh'
r'tte After Nash'nH "a tiefll'
fettr mtnhpnti' ne i'p "a ne f'n'
atf Nns tao'orsnls soaked ~ anso'
lute pifohol, allowed 60 aff ana On,
washing % sterile Nasef repeated
the f"osbints" Nere aNa'n plated
hseuiti -Four colonies q y ephoso'
Ever "nen ne @necfs arc tnof'
onep'y rubbed VIM g towel ono NC
oansef ~ tuser 'nie'i'en iiiefsot
ierFenFe' 8 = obvious 'h"t sne 'F".,
y ~ turn may become 'nteetfa. ~
s'f "A ncclaent tnat H,a1 Aoiio" IRON
sven eene'e'enp = Illustrated nS an.
oiher oessffa''on q tne same "u-
Napf
pn depfonIpef ~ 1919 ~ ee' 81
7pap ites''s Fteifsa from tHs
sio'F Peg was piefea 'n 4 emma
BOWL ~ e'lempt osink "a1e y
1isf','se ne oeNi 81 % cover y if"H'
ne Aif. INC up q ''e 'Nps'''no"'-
eFH f'sn' inesN inAef was a''o''eo 20
I'm. - t'.'''s Wy" : ''.e'''"
''.'"'hs @p'''" .'."
''"' "A7 wen n''s' ~ 'e,A " '"''''
"t' '"'' 'ns 'n''e''e ''''..' ,'."'e I"
s'''''.' 10y .i.'''''''' "'" '''F ~"
''''''o so'F tne s'Dp ""' '''t e,
s''''' '''.h ei'''''e ~" ''se "s''. -
~ -''e N"s' 81 III. ~" 49,
'.t'-l eN'".''''''''" He'Feu '' y
h''e'' s'''' 49, i.,7 /" ~
= :" p'f' su'."ie' "'''''s''NS i'''''
y. ~ 's'''''-e'''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
A SCHOOL FOR THE
HAND. MINDED



n like ihis school because Z never
scould have learned onTthlng' and
am more use IN tho world This u
tho way 3 eiFl nupi in the clement
ary industrial school 81 Cleveland,
o., Describes her Impressions % the
new kind of school work, according
20 a balleliu iusl issued 9y the United
States nurtau "a education.
The elementary industrias school
was established % sise "hand-mind-
od boys and girls as good q chance
as the "ianeuase minded" have az
ways had Cifythnd was une ef The
first CLUES Ia tho United Staice g
make 4 distinction between the two
types o. childftn- those who take 90
books and those who do not. IN
Cievelnud. ~ IN must American cits
les, about nalf tho children have
boon leaving school III tho sixth
grade. Tie cleveland schooi author
tiles saN thal mueh ~ this waste
was Que 80 the attempt 90 force abb
atract intellectual effort on boys and
eirls whose interest was IN doing
tAlnss The elementary Industrial
school was meant a. meet this situR-
tion. 20 ii boys aud girls were adj
Iaiucd " they were over = years Of
aEc and we're two or mere years be-
hind their grade I'D SCHOOL
In this school One-haif Of the time
y Devoted 70 English, mathematics,
gccgre phy-historN--ih two Ia close
connectlon-and 70 hygiene of n
thoroushly practical character. The
remaining periods Hre given Ca man
ual and INDUSTRIAL WORK Including
shop wOrk-to domestic economy and
gymnasium practice a poll OF the
pup1is showed that with the girls
cooking and sewing were favorite
subjects; with tho boys, mechanical
drawing and Woodworking. In other
schools of the same type which Il IS
proposed 90 have tn Cleveland. u y
probable that the course viii be ex-
tended % include a year or more OF
definitely vocational or trade school
work. ia preparation for specific en-
.ployment
The school has been successful.
even in the face OF adverse condi-
tions. The enrolment has doubled
IN the past four years. Pupils who
had long since lost interest In school
work 90 any kind. some TO the extent
~ boing known 90 "dullards and i'm
corriginlcs," have become eager and
alert. not only Ia the hand subjects
but in tho academic work as well.
In speaking of the Cleveland work.
Prof. ". n. Hailmunn. author OF the
bureaus bulletin. says. "rhe ordi-
nary school was born among and for
the langunE minded. Intellectual
and physical culture--not manual
self expression and economic insight
was It's aim. The industrial work.
er was practically excluded from a.;
he had no leisure for a, no time 60
engage IN its play. This one-sldcd-
ness stili ciiugs 20 the school. and Il
is hard 60 eradicate
The Cleveland olemcntari indus
trial school may uut offer the best
Ecnerai solution, certainly not the
only solution, Of The problem. but a.
does offer "A solution that lies In the
right direction. ana one which is at
least promising beginning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
NEW BOOKS AT THE PUB.
Lie LIBRARY

Books snitablc for the Five Year Old.
The Brownies Their Book. palmer
Cox.
The Brownies al Home. Palmer Cox.
The Brownies Abroad. Palmer Cox.
Tale Of Benjamin Bunny, Boatrlx
Potter.
Tale Of Peter Rabbit Bcatrlx pot
ter.
Timmy Tiptoes. Bontrix Potter.
Tale o. squirrel Nutkin, Bcntrix
Potter.
Tho Live Dolls Piaydnys. Josephine
s. Gates,
Mother Gooscs Teddy Bears, r. l..
Cavally. Jr.
Goons and How 60 BE Them, Gel
ott Burgess
Books for the seven Year Old.
Adventures of Robin Hood, Howard
Pyle.
porothy'a Rabbit Stories, Mary r.,
Calhoun.
rruc stories About DOGS Lillian
Gask.
Tommy Trot Visit To- santa Claus.
Indian Fairy Tales l.. a. Browne.
FOLK Tales From Many Lands, l..
Cask.
The SNOW Baby Josephine d. Perry
Fables iu ~, hers. s. r Rourke
MYTHS EFDs child should Know,
IT, W Mablo
For thg Older Oncs.
stories OF Boy Scouts and Girls
open Air Clubs. o.. u. Russell
Lessons from natures Workshop,
w j. Claxt1r.
with the Indians IN the Rockies j.
w. schultz
knights o., the Golden spur u. s..
Holland.
cauoe-Boys md Campnrcs. W. ~.
Grpydon.
Exploits OF -nsfreid, Dora D. Med
eley.
Heroes of Modern Europe Alice
BiFkhoad
Chudrcn of Ianan. muller
cinderella arI other stories, CHS
holm.
Mother We, Winds Ncishbors,
Burgess
FAIRY Ta.s children Love. Charles
Welsh
shakcspcrr.a English Kinks,
Thomls CHr.r
Tho Rcd l.r.. 10. NJ. Ballantync
Dorothy Brooke Series, sparhHwk'
when America Became "a nation
Tudor jerks
Magazines.
Tho YOUTH Companion
Saint Nicholas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
CLEAN HANDS

TN assertion Is sometimes made
that p % alone the "nthy hablts' OF
me fyphoil carrier that make aim n
pubik danger. 81 De- oopld be- made
20 wash his hunds Il ~ alleged.
tuutierence ~ infection would bo
prevented. Those who regard bao-
terh1 cleanllness as simply matter
Of csreiul hand-washinR are likely 70
obtain Disappointing results d re-
cent experiment performed hy Cum
mina ~ AZ an indicatise 81 what may
occuf under ordinai1 conditions on
life This observer aftSr dippina tho
rlEhi index nnser in q solution con.
taiuins typhoid bacitA proceeded 10
rarfs ont measures a. cleansing AS
follows
AZ Rinsed Ia cresol solution. 3.
Thet held mo fingor under tho TAP.
rluslng flrsi in cold, then 10 very hol
water s.. Washed very carefully IN
ahoai o.s &C. o. sterile water, IN q
naiihelasa. ara plated the whols
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
m q n NV NJ n N
A LEAF FROM
BENNY's NOTE BOOK



fop took me 20 The kuntry 10 see
my Ant 500 Yerlldday. and wilo
was out tharc / aiafsid 90 loek rndlr
ihc softer ia the settlng room Jest FOR
run and heer wat was undir tharo
bat Q eued haso hawl. and 1 Sod. a
Ant 500 watts this hasc baWi doing
undir hper and she scd. Jest taking
rest ! Suppose, DO YOU wunt Il, and
scd, Yes mann. our trcm can use
this Ne beeing knpiin of tho tn.
vlnelbeis and haying to pofpido most
~ the bawia
on the way houm the tfanc mad 80
ntony pocpil IN u It was pritty neer
fun and pop had Is set netksl 10
sum Sat lady and ! sat down In the
sect behind him. ncciat 20 q Intel
eeri with q pink ribbin avn her horc
and pink siocknga hoff Wny UP to
her neez inc uthlr haff beelne lest
lexis. and az soon az ] eat down she
termed her he'd GROUND and atnrifi
TO lock ~ me as Il she nevvlr say a
boy befoar and aftlr q vile $40 sod.
Watts yuro nalm.
Wat DO YOU wunt to no for. sed.
@ ies, bekause, she Sod. wat Is h.
Waits yurcs. I sed.
Jenny Kelly, che sed. now watts
yures
Kenny Potts I scd. ana she sod.
Waits that making yuro cote pocklt
stick cut, handy
No. I sed its ony bas hawl. and
she sod, ! don't blcevc u. let me see.
WITCH ! aid. taking the base hawl out
Of my pocklt and holding q up. say
lng, See u. and she sed. Let me see u
in my hand
iis ony n reguler base bawi 7 sed.
starting 20 put n back IN my pockii.
and she scd picczc let me see u IN
ms hand, I wont bert Il. are you
afrnyed m hcrt a.
It's Jest a reguler base bawi, I scd.
And / let her see Il IN her nand. and
she took q and looked at Il amlnlt
ana then wat ala she do but put u
undirnoeth her and scr avn a.
Hay, I sed. wunt that. our teens
going 20 play with that
don't karc, she sed. ana sod well
] do, I wunt that. And she dident say
onything and unuthir stnyshln went
past, and scd. HAY. 7 wunt that. and
she startid 20 look out of the windo
as n she wasent setting avn anything
and jest then pop termed GROUND
saying. Get rcddy to dlsimhark at tho
ncckst stuyshin. sun. Then he termed
crround ugen and sed 10 the gcrl,
Are YOU going 10 give me that And
she kept looking out Of the windo and
the trnnc stnrtid 10 go slo and
kwick rcotchcd undir her and tryed
10 get the hawl and she startid 10
skrcetch like cnything as n she was
getting ran ovir or sumthiug. and pop
kwiok termed GROUND saying. Watts
tho truhhei. watts the truhbic. for tho
lover Mike.
Shes setting avn my base bawl and
she wont kct awf. ! sed.
am not. am not. she yelled lowd
az cnything. and ! scd Yure big
story teller. you are. ana pop sed,
Wen tho frames stopped now. let the
iittol sufferajct hatch II out 50 she
wunts Co and ~ buy you auuthir
wun.
And pop ana met got awf the trane.
pop saying. That awt 10 boz d ictsin
10 you. WITCH may DO n will bc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

THIS Is MY SiTn BIRTHDAY :


Tho Rt Rev br Richard IT, NcI-
fon the successor az The late bishop
Doane as head OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Albany, n. r.,
was born IN New YORK city November
no, 1859. After graduating from
Trinity college in 1880 be studied az
the University az Lcipsic and nt the
Berkeley Divinity school Tie was
ordained a deacon OF the Protestant
Episcopal church in 1883 and n priest
tho following wear. During the early
years of hiF career in the ministry
hr hfid rectorshlps in stomford aud
Norwich. Conn. and Wutcrvylnc ~.
A. In 1897 ho became rector az sd.
Peters church IN philadeiphin and
remained there until 1904 In the
latter year ne was chosen as bishop
coadlutor of Albany and ~ the early
nnri on This yo1r ne automatically
succeeded 90 the tlrhoprlo on the
ntnih az niehop ponnc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
COST or FoGs TO LONDON.

The cost Of fog 70 Londoners il
enormous. Daily losses on one Of
the worst "black days" may be tabn-
lated as follows
Tramways. f2oo0; extra gas. $4,000.
extra. olectrlc Light. $4,000; tvs ana
barge owners. f2oo0; cabmen. $1,000;
thcatera ETC.. 5000.
ship owners lose Immense sums,
railway companies have 70 engage
hundreds Of extra men. al about CD
los an hour ger hundred. A terrible
week Of foss IN November 1901. cost
the railway companies 100000.
Fog also makes AZ GLASSES OF poo-
pie unpunctual and. calculating that
2,0eoo,0oo people are late for BUSH
ness a quarter OF an hour. the aggre-
gate loss Of time IS equal TO nfty-slx
years continuous w-rk by ono per-
son, worth. at one shilling an hour
$4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

took tho governor hy che arm 20 siocr
him % tho right direction and set out
don tie corridor with high hopes
N Marshall kept cdging toward tho
hat whit dotted lluo running from
bic eyes 10 q certain door.
THE wall want 10 show you ~
over here cn tho west gldc.' explain
ed The friend, tugnlng him by the arm
gently.
wen 60 out this way and walk
around said Marshall in ~ arm tone
THAT harreh further ynnklng at his
arm
And the intrepid friend had ~ buy
"a 50 hat
IT'S tho same way now IN Washing
ton. Marshall never enters on leaves
national capitol except by the
door ln the SENATE wing that he uscd
when he nrst entered the building on
March 4 last.
---'aaaasAAt
The doctor VIII tell YOU this IL n
an g.. It,ttr af,r. TrfrEf..f gtf............-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
LITTLE STORIES FROM
WASHINGTON.

Vice President Marshall has his
system saturated with funny little
old-fnshionod superstitons one of
these is that it be- had luck 10 leave 70
building except by the door through
which one first entered g.
when he became governor of M
DIANA. Marshall happened % go into
tho capitol through door on tho
east side Of tho building. Through
out the whole time ho was governor
he never once failed 90 leave The
hnildiag hy that same door. Ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

MARK Twain about the time that
he WAS wording hard upon one Of the
earlier books Chat brought him fame,
sailed for tour OF Europe with his
fnmnF
tie kept up hls writing ON ship
hoard and only loft n al intervals
for brief recreation.
one day au approaching storm
drove him inside the cabin and he
went back 90 work. leaving word with
his duuFhtor then "a very little girl
90 explain hIa ansence
"lf thor ush tor mo, hc said 10
hcr. "say ihui ] WON'T Doe long I am
only going to write an nnocdote"
A little lui0r tho child was accost-
ed hy "a passenger.
"fic won't hr long llsped the child.
"ile snid hr ith only going 10 ride "a
nnnny-goat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Few nights are more terrible than
that ~ "a mother looking on her child
choking and Easping for breath dur-
ing an attack Of Group. and nothing
in the house 90 relieve a. Many
mothers have passed nights ~ terror
in this situation, A little forehOught
VIII nablo you 20 avoid an THE.
Chamberlain Cough Romody is n
certain cure tor Group ana has never
been known % faii Keep n 90 hand.
FOR eale by az druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Jim was % new porter in the hotel
ana ne was putting In his first night
.ni his now ana responsible position.
~ was five in the morning and $40 for
Jlm had done AN ho was told, aud
was getting on splcndidly.
"Cau n and 4. commanded the
night clerk us hc looked over his call
sheet. Jim ohoyod Aftor he had
been gone for considerable timo the
clerk went up to see 81 he had called
The rooms designated.
"Wou." sighed the new porter
whom ne found on the third floor.
"Tyo got seventeen az 'cm up, but I
haven't started ou the other four
vet National Food Magazine.
Low rent makes our prices lower.
Tfnhland Pharmacy Phone 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
ZINC h ire Solar
JAbS Plss x ,''''''



NcW work. nFnnaN.
THOSE shows apnE the sfeat Whit'
Why
never could abide
~ not cars to re Q plst
That nccdH formaioehyoe.
49,
/ Canyon. The sfhhaesl fcatnre - I
be snw WAS pretty Eiri on brown
hNie eoinf down the HaiA
D.
A FAMILY TRFE Is on right, bul
OUT ~ this country the man "ith
few neaiins apple itees niaNes = pig
~. "o'7e 2" INC ''''' -
o.
ero-nAw eruoor. wr.rurp-
What as You MOAN by the oulck ara
the dead.
Attic Arvada--Them as gcts out Of
The way 81 autos a. quick, and them
az don't ia dend
O.
A VOTING WOMAN with q wasp
2ike waist tainted In ehe street ore
/ dat and was carfird into the Punk
drug store. Ar freshman who had
observed the occurrence looked in
after few minutes and inquired
~few Is she9" "Oh." said the drug
eis4 she's comm to-" "Ah." replied
pat. "come Ia two, has shc3 Poor
lhinsi Rcdad. IT'S just what 7 was
g.
.gENTt .rNrN az tho iurv." an.
"a. 81.
-mv client - accused Of operating a
spea keasv viii have the defend
ana take the stand
N 49, '.'' ..''. 49, ~ ~" '''
any y '''' ''
h-N-E-yes-s' s-s-sir'
"wili you pronounce your name for
the jury p"
"r-t.t-tom- tom-toinas wh-wh.wh.
is---lssier."
Ana without leaving the bsx the
,.,,s ro,wrned = ,'era,c5 ~ 10, gyt1tv.
'''f
INN rAe,- 49, - ,t,.h.r nj. an.
tan go, 80. d t,-v,- e.i,r., tt.,
the r,inister M The nulni, n also cv-
plained on the theory tbat ho sen-
,,
e'"''s "'7 49, u'0'''
rup rrs,r-,,,T-C1.. $500. ,..,,.
~, w. ~. ,',,. =
49," sa" "e't
N11s i,st ~ - f"'' =. -"
~ gep'. ".N ""S se''''" WV" ~
'e'''''s ~
-
CARNEHiE y now stated 20 ne me
man VINO put 'he n'ush IN uoiNt'i'"'
MEANWHILE tHe kaiser - saia 70
Dc stiil riding chceriuily OF the water
wagon.
%
THAT idea OF importing presl
dent ipr Mexieo ISN'T 80 pad. There >
Castro ana there's ADani AEiE' Tor M
STANCE.
IL
THEY USED 20 kill the fattcd calf
Tor the prodlgnl son. Nowadays
Father lets him use the best motor
D
NEW yORK policeman left an
ess,,e ~ sfoao ror Nevg yore
,.,'t,o..,,,,, h. INNS, bavc t,een "A
r.,,ts tittto s,,,,,a,r
'"F'" "''''
pApport. p, s.rd H. said IN have
NO., e,,rcessf,,l,,, nsed In INDIAN. as
f., mn. f,r stof,nrb trouble View
Afcviee onrht A. bavo enough of the
.@,,,r,,oait, an band to mako this
800 ~. 80 IN. prr.test -tornach-
trovll, r.soTts an ,arth
o
AFyrrp All. In a.. aro yoing 10
-. - 49,
80. 80 49,. ,,,.,,..,,,,,,..,,, - ,,,,y
-, 90, ',.,tch Ir,ci Son, has
r,'5.tt',. .a,,,t ~, i.ng ,,,u ~
...'' ,,,...,'i r,'.,.,,,,i,. .,,,. IN ,i,,,,
oNr tupopTNN,r Gao, ~ mich
- ...,,t. \. 10, ~ h
-. ,.....,.,
''N"'F' w"
WA MN Ion, l,9mt ore ,, sny more
h roeerted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

General Felix Diaz got e IN the
neck finally; that, IS stabbed not
ehucked into one OF HLlrta's pris-
ors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Hucrta has grip on the job like
unto that of new Democratic post
master