davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
ENFORCE ALIEN FISHING LAW
Secretary Redfcid VIII Ask Apuropriu-
tiNm 10 Mmy NercsNmrs NessrIs

ISPtcIaI 20 THO 'Ilmes- Dispntch.
NaShington, November 26.-I'on-
plants against Canadian. Japanese and
fusslan fishermen invading Alaskan
waters Tor halibut have led Secretary
heditctd 10 include in his estimates for
me Department Of Commerce an an
preparation OF 100000 10 purchase ono
sea-SoinS vessel. one light draft tug
the allen nshinS law.
Ihe secretary points out that under
present conditions, when government
oiicia! mas To visit an Alaskan can
merry 10 SEQ that the law ia being Oh
served. MS only means of transDor-
tatioi is boat owned and rum by the
violating the law -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
To Grt Station /, E.,di,c..

NII'.tI'tI % INe HINES I)isUntUh
Washington, November 21-Kear-
ADMIRAL iioar r. stanford. chief OF the
Navy bureau OF Yards ana Docks has
zone TO Pensacola. Fla. to go. ma
station thor" in readiness for the 75U
marines who sail from Philadclph!a on
the transport Prairie to-inOrrow The
marines VIII prepar" for the advanced
basc operations in which they will par
t.clpaty early next year ut Cuiebra
Porto Rico and Gu8ntauamo. cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

BOOTH LEAVES NEW YORK
Farewell Ovation ny 2.00O Soldiers of
Salvation Army.
Especial To The Times Dispatch

ISpcCIHI 10 TIC Ttines -DIspatch
New York. November 26-Two thou
sand soldiers of the Salvation Army
Eva Booth, marched across Fourteenth
street to-day in Il farewell ovation to
General Bramwcll Booth. who left on
board tho steamer France The big
delegation sang God Be With You ,Till
Wo Meet Again whiic the general
Stoon with barred head on the deck Of
tho steamer and Commander Eva kissed
him an affectionate farewell
lie said that the visit had resulted in
q better understanding between his
brother Ballington and himself and
that ne would return to this country
again next wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
Clayton WIN HcrIn ut Onrc prepnru
tiou oI E'rpcr,I,,

ISpeCinl O. the Times Dispatch.1
WashinEton u. c., November IS --
REPRESENTATIVES CLAYTON. chairman of
who returned to Washington to-nieht
from Alabama, VIII take up immcdiatc-
~ INC prr'.minary work Of preparing
probably will confer with President
Wilson in few days regarding the
ton. which President Wilson believes
should feature the coming session OF
Congress The Judiciary COMMITTEES
I,p1bpr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
onensc. Arc Political.

Washington. November 26.--Apprized
OF tho arrest Of formcr President
Zelaya. of Nicaragua. in New York to-
night. hia counsel, Cory ". Staddcn.
promptly arranged with Solicitor Folk
OF the State Department. for hearing
tomorrow at tho depa rtrnnnt 10 demon
5tratn that tho warrant for Zclayu's
arrest should bs cancelled because tho
oTenses charged against him wero po-
liticnl
Efforts will be made to show that
Sixto Pineda. ono of the men alleged to
have been 1sEHsSinatcd by Ielaya ac-
tmaily was killed by another person.
II also viii be. asserted that Toribio.
Tho second of the men alleged to have
been killed b. Zclaya, really was shot
by the police. In each case, II will be
assorted. Zelaya knew nothing OF the
case until aftcrward
IN the event tho state Department
declines TO cancel the wa arrnnt for tho
provisional. detention Of Zelaya. efforts
VIII be mad" to make some arrange
meht TO enable hsm 10 enjoy his lib
crtE pending the arrival from %ica-
r%Eua OF documents In support OF thc
alterations. which arc required by
treaty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Thomns out of D,nucr.

NashviIIc. Tcnn., Novcmber To-
That John w. Thomas, Jr., president OF
the Nashville, ChattanooEa and ST
Louis Railway, who several days ago
suffered an attack OF pleural pnru.
known hero to-day. Physicians to-
night. however. said that he has shown
lnuch Improvement In the last few
hours. and ~ now practically out OF
danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
BOUND FOR PENSACOLA
Nhrincs Go to Philadelphia to Bonri
IrMnsun-i fnI Trim

Hoston, N0vcmhcr 2G.-Two hundred
marines, 10 from the Charlestown and
10 from the Portsmouth. y. H. Navy
lruS. lcit here to-day for Phiiadel-
rhia. where they viii hoard tho trans
port Prairie Tor Pensacola to await
further orders The men wore full Held
service uniforms
The Charlcstowu detachment was
commanded by Captain Walter. l.. Hill
captain Hughes was In command OF
INC COMPANY from Port smoMth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
WILSON FOUND GUILTY
Recon- nnncn,IntfOn OF Jury Saye. Him
From IIanS;nH

Charleston. w Va, November 26.-
f.. Graham Wilson, on trial for am al
legged attack upon Miss Kato Turner.
WAS to-day found guilty. The jury
recommended that Wilson be confined
from hanging. as under tho law the
court has no alternative when n verdict
or guilty is without the recommends
tion.
The court granted counsel for VIII
son until December 10 to prepare their
Diils OF exceptions and argue for new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

THREE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH
Two Other. Fatally Injured when
Train Hits yIucLiuc

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'N., NOVcmbor "a
Three women were killed and another
woman and man probably fatally in
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
struck an ] ]nntomoh,le In which the
Mrs Mary Bcsscli, her nttecn-year-
OLD daughter Annie, and Miss Frances
SccriSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Bush Kills Aged Man.

ISpeciaI o The Times Dispatch
Braincrd. Mimi. November 26.-.Joe
Bush the Philadelphia Athletic pitch
cr. driving the ear presented to him
by his admirers in Philadelphia. acci-
Miller, sevcnty-tive years old, here to.
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
zELAYA UNDER ARREST
Formor President OF Nicaragua CHARGED
with Murder.

New York. November 2s.-eAeents OF
the Department OF Justice fate to-
night arrested General Jose Santos
LeIaya. former President OF Nicaragua
arousing him from his bed In West
End avenue apartment house The war
rant served charges him with murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Continued on Third Page
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
WHAT IS NEEDED.

Abandonment OF the compulsory
use of parcel post stamps ON mer-
chandise IL another step towards
making the parcel post system popu-
Tar. The chief drawback stili les' Is
the necessity for going TO the post
office 10 mail packages. instead OF
dropping them into hox, This l. a
result Of tho zonal system, which
makes the nguring ~ the proper rate
somewhat complicated. Yet even this
viii be- overcome. probably by syH.
tenn 81 collecting any shortage Of
postage from the eonsigRee, as -
done with iirst-class mail The frecsl
possible use Of tae parcel post b
what IL needed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
CURIOUS FACTS.



A New Jersey inventors cigar cut
ter consists Of two disks Of metal
about tho size OF dime. a sharp edge
on one clipping the end from a cigar
as Il II thrust through hole In tho
other.
Special railroad trains devoted 10
their exclusive service. enable tho cut
flower growers OF Southern France 10
ship their productions IN perfect con-
clifton. as far as ST. Petersburg.
To enable those unacquaintcd with
any sign language % converse with
deaf mutes a Frenchman has Invented
a device resembling typewriter
which raises letters 60 spell words as
Keys are pressed.
A new form ct farm tractor. built
t. travel over the softest soils. con-
sists OF pair at broad spiked wheels
on frame to be fastened under an
automobiles driving wheels and take
power from its motor
by a French Invention naphthaline
has been made available for automo-
bile fuel pipes conveying hot exhaust
gases from "a specially designed car
burctor which has hren prlmed with
gasoline melting the naphthallne.
To leave both hands free while U.S.
ina telephone Connecticut inventor
has patented "a receiver mounted on
an arm attached 90 the transmi,ter
and "a arranged that resting the head
against Il closes tho talking circuit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
VOCATIONAL CrsDAACE AND
TRAINING.

How me vocntional guidance sur
suz o. NEW York city voluntarily
heamo she vocational education sur
srs. beeause those IN charse believed
that ths really noedful thing was 70
uain ehlidfen 20 Be efficient rather
than a. and jobs Tor them for which
they were MOI trained. IL told In .
docnment lusl issued Tor free distri-
hnnon ~ me United States bureau q
education.
what she children really want, -
says Miss Alice B. Harrops In the
bureau report "ls vocational train
ing Tho ktrnel u truth In tt's pop
ulaf movement for vocational guild
Anco b the nsed Of vocational iraln-
Ing for children Vocational guild
anfe should mean guidance for train
inc. not guidance for jobs Hence.
under present conditions. the interests
* panisr srhpni children can besi be
served. not ~ the establishment Of
a vocation b0reas. 9ui oy tho devel-
opmeni % vocational trsiaing
The survey waa undertaken by q
joint committee ~ the Junior league
and the fubilr Edueaiion association
II was organized fof the purpose q
studying a group Of New York chill
dren leaving school 70 50 20 work, n
enc hope Of determining what voca.
tlonai guidance should mean 10 ths
pnbiic schools ~ the city Like 81
careful investigations Of resent times
this SURVEY demonssraied that eco.
nomle pressure" accounts for only d
small proportion Of the children who
lease school 20 80 70 work.
Investigation q the children al
pork showed that what they wanted
more than anything elias was "a lol
where yoa can learn" IN mos, IN.
usanees they we're NOT getting g. Fol
ms moei pan thesr eork mean
nothng 10 them; they we're rapidly
dgvslcpins feeling Of protes
asainst the lack o. individual atten'
lion and training; against the mill
fers discipline aud inexplicabl'
tnake"
on one point tho New York repor'
IS unusually explicit There are ns
tfs fos ealleten under II which Thea
ought io take" a declares Further
moro. 4 emphasges ne need foi
nofa Information eb0u. lndnsirla
condliions htfare aitemp0ne u steel
Aosa ana elgls ln,o positions Meth
81 iha sofailonai SENSATIONAL suFse,
nor any other orsanization has ade'
oaaie nf8maiiou a present about
iht aasnana foT norhern of me oppor
luniues SD condtvopa 81 work ana
glainlne IA ino ~snly largest Indus
lflna not - nentlon fhe legion q
sler ont CulII more eAaci ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
LosT N TIIE WOODS.

dispatch from Cornish. Sew
Hampshire. says that President VIII
son got lost In the woods yesterday.
u also informs us that the president
b now out % the woods
We question this latter statement
seriously. our private opinion Is that
In the sylvan district nov being ira
versed BY Mr. Wilson. the conifcra
are steadily becoming larger In girsh
and OF greater altitude and density
Of foliage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

The other sunday tWo small boys
were lndustrlously digging IN q vacant
lot. when a man who was passing
stopped To give them lecture.
Don't you know that ~ rs sin 60
dig ON sunday unless u be q ease oi
necessity" asked the good man,
Eyes. sir" tlmidly replied one Of
the boys
"rhen why don't YOU stop 49,
" cause this is ease az necessity. "
replied the little philosopher "A fell
Ter can't nsh without bait."-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegram
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Pancakes
blame our Mother Eve. who ava mis-.
take
Fer JOB, and fiirled somewhat with
the snake.
For al the errors of the flaky roll.
For an the terFors of tho buckwhont
cake. Kitchen Rubaiyut
cosnnsral Pancakes.
One cup 81 cornmeai.
ono cup OF flour.
Four cups OF milk.
one Tablespoon 81 melted butter.
Two tablespoons - sugar.
one teaspoon 81 salt
Three cggs.
Add tho melted butter 10 the corn
meal BOIL the inllk and pour u. scald-
ing hot over the vornmenl. SIT the
dry ingredients together and after
the meal and milk have cooled. stir
~ the dry mixture. Add the we'll
beaten eggs hast. Beat hard aud bake
like other griddle cakes
Crumb Pancakes.
Two cups OF bread crumbs.
Pinch of salt.
ono cup OF sweet milk.
one cup of buttcrmilk.
one teaspoon of soda
one cgg, beaten separately
Flour to make good batter
Soak the bread crumbs IN milk I'M
tii very soft. Add remaining ingre-
dents In the order given. Probably
about one hcaplnE tablespoon u flour
win make the batter sufficiently stiff
Bake the cakes on a bulterod griddie
Danish Pancakes.
one cup of flour.
Three eggs beaten separately
one pinch salt
one teaspoon OF vinegar
MIX Co make thin batter.
Dissolve tho soda IN the vinegar.
beat thoroughly and bake.
Planned Cakes.
Two eggs. beaten thoroughly
one teaspoon OF salt.
one tablespoon ~ sugar
Three cups Of milk
one teaspoon 81 cream OF tartar.
One-half teaspoon ol soda
Flour 10 make thin batter.
slit the cream of tartar aud soda
with the flour Bake on creased
grlddlc butter ana serve very hot.
Wheat Pancakes.
Three vnps 81 Hour
Two cups Of milk
Two teaspoons baking powder.
one tablespoon melted butter
Three eggs.
one teaspoon oi salS.
slit the dry ingredients together
Beat the yolks Of the eggs until tghi
and stir them into the milk. Mis-
with flour. then add tne melted b,h
ter and heat 20 n smooth batter Add
little more milk n the batter ssciu'
tho thick Ada tho whites of the
eggs beaten until stir. and bake ~
usual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
IIOO'S 400.
Ry John W. carey iu Atlanta
Journal.


(whcn Yanks were chasing Frisco
ward and gold grew on the yinel
Who hied him 90 our 4. = 4. in days
that used 20 be-. when Hooley and
McVicker were the rcigning X. 4 r.. p
Who stumbled on HIS mine 90 gold
in Monte carlo. wot, in. which. for
sooth. he's x a. DEED since grandma
was tot? WHO'S f0ilod the Nilyuns
In their schemes and nailed them for
their crimes, and shyly claimed "a
own the globe at least 10000 times
who's done his share tu thrill us all
and huust tho common veal 10y tcll-
ing us. The world rs mineg" That
good old james O'Neill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11


4he .fen 81 rr fftNeRa ~ lhe
a,hton'ta lneilnslon. reraralns
Ihs discovery III rh|bos "a an,hfopo-
Al links which 81 ~ prove me
Theory lhhi che American Inalap
Mne originality from Asia. win Inter.
~ paoy western observers 81 lndlnn
ME
Df nrallckas Thlhttan opscrva-
aana wet, carried on on, isa, year.
ne investigated ancient euriai
mounds along thc yenlsei river ~
Eeslefn Elbpria. MoneoiIh end Thibei.
ard feand skulls 81 fhe type of tho
,Amerlcan Indian. The skulls were
so nearly nkc those 81 ne Indians
shAi they eccm 10 have lefl no doubt
III me mind az the diseovefor that tho
fsd man ana he early Inhabitants %
Asia are oonneeiea with distinct
chain - relationship. This matter l.
lreaied ~ most Interesting fashion
n coionei Twitrh~He "readine Facts
og View Mealcan History"
The centention tlsat the Athabns-
can atocA OF indians h ~ Asiatic ORR
ain has been of,on advanced. This
chain 81 tribes sxtands from North
ussiusn canaaa ard Alasha through
the western Nnisrd states inso Mex-
700. a'ho kaiafic characierissice are
aof - marked In some 81 the Atha-
hascau tribes a. 10 Others. Probably
the Navelas show the most married
Aaatlc characteristic o. all the Ash-
so4sran asockl One cannos visit
anong the Navaios. especially IA the
regions on the reservation remote
from the aeencies without being
struck ~ thy Moneollan aspect or
many of tho older INDIANS. The Nav
aios nave mingled very little with
other tribes They 90 not encoUr-
arr lnsermnrFiese and no doubt this
= why theg have retained their ASH
attic characteristics IN more pro-
nouncrd faAhion than some Of tho
tribes which have not remained 30
aiook
some 81 the old Navajo types today
lopk a. IL they werc N the plains Of
rhibct Here one ands slant eyes,
and every facial characteristic o. tho
MonwoL The Navajo legc,.ds con
tain many references TO the foreign
origin Of she tribe There il a legend
10 the eject that the Naya1os were
brought 40 me Southwest country in
the great rock nesr the San Juan
river. known a. shiprock This rock
looks from the plain like vessel IN
5pil saaa ana uan ~ seem fer hun
dreas % miles. Areordiag 10 the
legend the NaValos were transported
IN this snip from a distant land. and
after they were safe in their new
nome the ship that had borne them
turned 10 stone.
Attractive though the Navajo le-
gend may be. ii h the testimony Of
science upon which reliance must ee
placed in hxing the ancestry OF the
tribe. DIR Hrdnckas discoveries cor.
roborate the general observations OF
scientists Ia time Il may be shown
how and when the Athabascsns drift
ed 70 this country, where they seem
10 have eliminated some ~ the ma
tive tribes such as the ciin dweileFH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
State News



New isrc.idcni Arri,cs-.Dr. uoorse
n. fAdd. 81 wllbnrton. Okla. now
president of the state College 10 sue
|ecod ur Garrison. has arrived "A Las
cruces with rita family
Grant County Wrallhs--Tho total
snlue Of the real ana person prop
criy In Grant county. ~ shown by
TIE tax roll which y sent 20 the state
auditor "a sanlh Fo Is Si9.528. 1sp.2e.
one-thifd Of this amount only. 81 Sc
aoe. fe3.os. is subject 10 taxation.
on IN Doheny wciI---At i.ooo feet
nAe showing 90 gas and OIL was
made reeently "a she sell Of the BAY
Ton Petroleum company near Ar
tesla.
itoswcil isns White way-strunn
with s-watt lights foot apart a
stretch OF Roswclrs main street %
now brilliantly Illuminated By reason
Of the enterprise Of the merchants.
CIV nniscs Ansclopo-A COW 4.
bringing up Young antelope ON the
Spickert ranch near Abbott, Coifax
county. Mr.. splckort picked up the
little fellow about starved 10 death
and put Il with COW ana she IL
bringing Il up the same az q calf
Enslcr e. Buiid Than sweeu--wal.
ger Greenwood ~ Maxwell must be
one ~ those hard working lazy
cusses. The Maxwell Natl says;
Walter Greenwood tore down his
house and rebuilt Il this week. Walter
said he either had 10 sweep or build
a new house and 81 tie two evils he
chose the lesser"
Successful Good Roads Mcst---The
Northern New Mexico good ROADS
convention. held az springer July 1.
was attended By about 100 delegates
from localities on the JranscOntlnent-
al highway between Ration and Las
Vegas The banner attendance was
from the live little city OF Wagon
Mound. which mustered seventeen
automobiles and nned them with de-.
eEatcs Tor the convention.
OH Company Incorporates - The
comanchc OH and Gas company has
fled Incorporation papers with the
state compensation commission. r. c.
Wilson, Laughlin building. santa Fe
II named az the statutory agent
OF the concern. The new company Is
Incorporated FOR $3.50. zoe. divided
into 81 shares. and starts business
with $4,000 paid ia. The incorporat.
orr are Charles g. Wilfong, Addison
y. May aud Daniel l.. Evans, all OF
Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
80 fnl IIl. IIalr.

woman IN very unreasonable"
said a venerable New Hampshire Jus
fice OF the peace. ~ remember that
my wife and were talking over our
affairs ono day. and we agreed that u
had come 10 the point where we must
both cconomizo.
"'Yes. my dear, ! said % my wife
I'VE must both ecUnomiae. BOTH
Very we'll. Henry she said. with
Hired afr Of Submission you shave
yourself and i'll ext your hair -
Esefybod3s Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Sedcntary habits lack of out 1oor
exercise. Insufficient masticatiun of
food. constipation. torpid liver. wor-
ry and anxiety, ovcreating partaklng
of food and drink not suited To your
age and occupation Correct your
habits ana take chamberlain's Tab
lets and YOU viii soon be- well again.
For safe hy all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

A Mississippi Judge has decided
that razor carried IN negro's
pocket h not weapon. but a toilet
article. even thopsh intended Cor tho
facial decoration Of other NEGROES A
wagon spoke carried as a club would
eth be- harmless agricultural bn-
plemens attachment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

while YOU live la Fort sumner DO
not worry over your business or so-
cial Affairs. THE gosaiplng clubs
viii take care of that part for YOU.
They also announce your engagement
and set the day Of the wedding. -
Fort sumner Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

kissing viii be ID lost arr and men
and women VIII dress alike Ia solS
A. ID" according 90 "a Washington
society prophecies. ny that time lots
.of other tlings viii have ceased 70
trouble most ~ us springer stock
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
4 77'7777 TT777T777
/ ScissOred /
/ Sensations /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Wantcd-A middle nncd lady 10 keep
house. No booze Fighters need ap-
ply. Enquire az this Office ~ Lima. o..
1imea-- Democrat
wanted wheel for man In good con-
ditlon. 3. Swain. Lima. o.. Times.
Democrat
wnntcd--Clri for folding. Amply az
this oiilcc. -GalcFburg Republican
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11


cnntlnoA tInn
Sie helped her d her hobhled skirt.
rhsy wero - soo 4 drama new.
"Dsn'l lapsh d cough hcr husband
mia.
"a VIII be al ri q yho DO"
ISL soseph Ncwa- Press
Co.
DEAD nRoKE 81 tourso.
PANAMA y showing a vulgar raK-
erness for me root of ~ evil.
-u
ONE MORE Runman eannod IN
Widest New York.
n
BULGARIA. Is squeains already. il
appears,
JoE RIVEhs can lick mlikman.
unshoW. dosrono a.
DIXIE DOODLE il suggested for
a ncw national anthem. Suggestion
fer airi "Fyeryhodva Doing a."
o.
"A MAN SELDOM discovers tho
dangcrous microbe IN Kisses until
about year after marriage.
rHERE Is ALWAYS plenty Of
ruom az the top bccause many who
~ there become disay snd fall OK
o.
VIE DON'T PROPOSE 10 have our
t2s,Qeu gun pointers pointed seward
me undertaken
WE CAN THINK Of worse calam-
isiea than INC non-return OF ,. john
son.
u-
TExAs u "a noted In passing. has
flied a suit against some railroads.
Not yes. but still
o.
IT'S THE EASIEST thing In the
world for man's vile TO convlnce
him that he ought not 10 work 20
hard during hot weather
o.
GENERAL sICKI.Es " sore az the
announcement OF his death probably
because the news got into the news
papers before they broke II 10 him.
o.
TEN THOUSAND Elks paradcd In
Rochester yesterday. on. Bin, but
that must have been thirsty parade
this weather
ONE CAN GET stylish eggs IN
an Englewood restaurant which ID
the dernier cri In what ~ known In
comic circles as hen fruit.
o.
both had blushed before Farrls. .
July Cosmopolitan. And Il Il about
time that someone In tho Cosmopol.
itan began 20 blush, says the Chicago
Tribune.
THE PREsIDENT's speech on ths
currency Dill Has baen described a. Z
"ciassie" Tfir recalls The definition
Of classic as something everyone
admircs, few read and fewer stili un-
derstand.
o.
WILLARD had temperature of
I o. one day last month and on the
same day Ellzabcthtown had a tenn
perature al 2e Nothing like state
where you can get Iceland's greasy
mountains and India's coral strand
an on the same day and not "a couple
Of hundred miles apart as the humble
bee flies.
o.
Intnffff. lffgiou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

W. y. Msgil. a we'll known mer-
ehk 81 Whitomound, wis, bought
stock 81 chamberlain'E medicine 30
a. 10 be able 90 supply them 20 his
customers After receiving thom he
waa himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of chamberlain
Collie. Choiara and Dlarrhooa Remedy
was worth more 10 him than the cost
81 his entife stock ~ these modi-
cipea. For sale BY al drugeisth.