davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-27

the loving parent. It's all rot!
Ever since my mother died. q
little over three years ago. my sister
and have supported ourselves on
the money mother left us. We were
really thrown on our own resources.
and as a result, we are both older
than our years. Therefore. you see.
we feel that we are much more com =
petent to choose husbands than other
girls of our age.
why, father ought to be glad that
I'm mavried. Before I was married
I didn't know a thing about house.
keeping or cooking. Now, Just look
at that"
She held aloft acrisp. brown. disc
shaped object.
ITS a flannel cake" she explained.
Wont you try IT."
The reporter politely said he'd Just
had his breakfast.
Altogether" she concluded. I'm
perfectly happy. I've married the
finest man In the world and I intend
to stay married to him II ] have Ia
fight an armv of a million fathers. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
Rumorologists Who Would Con
\ meet Federal Attorney with
Combat Are flushed,

United States District Attorney JefI
Mecarn did not get 'bifed" in the
eye yesterday, all rumors, stories and
published reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
In down town circles yesterday az.
tefnoon there were circulated stories
to the effect that Mr.. McCarn had
come to personal injury at the hands
Of some antagonist. One story had II
that George p. Thielen had stuck a
crutch in one of Mr.. MeCarn 3 eyes.
Another was that DIR. George Herbert
had enforced an argument with fist
which had come in contact with the
district attorneys optic.
These were all fairy tales, however,
the result Of Mr. McCarn having been
seen on the street carly in the morn.
ing with considerable plaster in the
region of one eye. The fact was that Mr.
MeUarn, who has suffered recentlyNof
trouble to his sight, had a particular
" delicate operation performed to one
eye by his physician. Aud thus ri
mors and rumorologists were led faI
astray.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
Evert Nymanover ara Prof. Wood
Discuss Respective Theories as
to Antiquity of World.
Mail Special to The Advertiser

mail Special to The Advertiscr)
HILo, April 80, There was a slight
difference of opinion between two
scientists at the Volcano House last
week and according to one Of thcm
they, talked over it s'for four solid
hours ~ and each still holds his own
original opinion. The age OF the earth
was the question at issue, and the oc.
easion Of the discussion was call by
EXERT Nymanoyer upon Professor
Wood, tho voleanologist. Professor
Wood Is theory is that the earth is
about 100000 years old. Mr.. Nv.
hanover is positive that II is mele
youngster Of about hundred thousand
years.
~ called TO pay my respects TO Doc.
tor Wood, 2 said Mr.. Nymanover, who
is q San Franciscan and has been a
good deal Of a traveller, ''and as
geology is my hobby we naturally dis
cussed II. We went over the difficult
ground that science has had to cover
since Darwin opened discussion. We
agreed thoroughly as to the value OF
the scientific research work being
done, such as that at the volcano here.
But when II came to geological ques.
tions we differed, and for four hours
we talked them over. Doctor Wood
championed the views taken BY
yArrari, Lord Kolvin, Professor Al.
heuius, Doctor Murray and others,
while I held the grouna Of Croll,
Swedenbofg, Fourier, Flammarion and
Sir George Darwin. i
z 81 think that the geologists have
very Exaggerated ideas about the age
Of this earth and especially OF these
Hawaiian Islands believe they are
of recent origin, geologically speaking,
and the rapid changes we can see 20,
ing ON ard evidence that this Il tho
easet
''we talked for -four solid hours,
hit don't think l convinced Doctor
Wood. = II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
Iiilo Minister Thanks REV Or.
Lasghton for Sermon on Duty
Of Christians

4 MaiI Special TO The Advertiser
y 1III.O, April go. Tho Rev. s. L.
Deshas Hilos champion. combination Of
bolitieian aad minister. expressed, him,
SELF last week as greatly pleased with
the Rev. George LaughtJn a sermon,
published In the Tribune 4 week heo.
% the Subject Of ChristiaHity and II,
ties The Rev DR.. Isanhhton, II viii
Be renlem bcred, TOOK the view that not
only had the church a whit 10 tan Z
part In political affairs, but that Il
was the duty Of an Christians to do
SO, and that most Of the evils OF the
day are due 20 neglect Of that duty.
!, ''There are Iot Of people who Fave
been eritieizing me al along for being
iR politics. said Mr.. Desha, Just aftsf
meeting the Rev. Lauehtoh and thank
ing him for his discourse. ssT have
been ia politics A long time, and ana
IN now, and shall stay in inst M long
rs, / want 20. Some Of these pe0pl |,
who say q minister should NOT be In
politics are inst The ones Go come and
'try TO use me when am on their
side, | believe, as M. LaaqhtoR said.
that IL is the duty of citizsn 10 use
his influence in politics for what he
thinks right, and my eonscisncc' is
clear f.-4fee elFt
On the other hand, il Is pointei out,
the Rev, Laughton iptimated disap-
Froval Of ministers being candidates Tor
0mee. This had no reference to Desha,
and in fact, as recent arrival, the
Rev. Mr.. Laughton was not aware of
thc Rev. Mr.. Desha s actioitles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
Forty Thousand Dollars Will Be
Expended in Extensions on
Island Of Hawaii

The Hawaii Telephone Company plans
TO cxpend about $4,000 improving its
round-t the Island trunk systsm. The all.
copper circuit which Is now partially
installed will be completed and new
lines will be built. tte
IL is reported that there will be a
triple line from Hilo to Honolkaa, two
main wires from Honokaa TO Wainiea,
and two trunk wires from HiIo to the
Volcano House. There Is already one
copper line through the Kona-Kan dis
tricts. This new installation will give
eountTy,a eubseribers 4 !" metallic cir
cult = connection and allow the trains.
action OF business to proceed by tcle.
phone without Interruption from non.
interested but curious listeners.
II Is also reported that =. G.. Hum
nell will leave for Hilo at an early
date to inaugurate the proposed new
construction work.
The company also plans to put the
Hil0 wires in underground conduits.
The deal win be financed TO the extent
Of $4,000 by the Mutual Telephone
Company, which controls the smaller
company. The remaining $4,000 will
be paid by the Hawaii Telephone Gem.
pany out of its earnings. The $4,000
will be loaned from the Mntual's de.
probation fund on one, two and three
year notes Of $4,000 each, at six per
cent Interest,", :, y. y y : = 80 - ~ = y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
BOARD PLACE
. BLAME FOR
COLORADO
WARFARE
Charges Mine Operators with Fu
nishing Original Cause by =
tablishing Ignorant Lawlei
and Savage South Europea
Peasants" in American Indu
trial Community who opene
Fire First on Soldiers.

DENVER. May 81 (Associatod Pred
|by Federal wireiess) The militar'
beard which has investigated the cold
RADIO strike situation and the Ludloi
battle In particular, in report mad
public yesterday, declares that an Al
tack upon soldiers by Greek inhabi1
ants Of the Ludlow tent colony wal
the cause Of the battle Of April I'd
IN which q number Of persons wor|
killed and which has melted severa
pitched battles since that date. Th|
report says that the Greeks misundoI
stood the movements Of the troops d
q noighboring hill.
The board reports further that the I'd
mote cause Of this and other battles lie
with the coal operators, who established
IN an American industrial community
numerous class Of ignorant, lawles|
savage south European peasants" Til
Underlying cause. the board finds, wal
the presence Of three discordant olc
ments--strikers, soldiers and min
guards.
BLAMELEss OF sUFFocATIoNs
The board tinds that only one persor
m tne coiony was injured py gansnot
5rank snyder VINO received tweiv'
snoss IN the neaa while ne stood out
siae Of ms tent racing the strikers hre
me cnafge tnat tne tent colony wa
sWept Dy macnine gun nre Is denied D,
the DoaLa
hegAroing the charges o. sunocatioI
q many women ana cmlaren In tnen
s sen.s - resuit q sne burning OF TN
sent colony, the report says that man.
ssn.s hao NOES eAeavaseo under then
s ana wnets.n non-coLnpasants nao some
~. uely naieu .ncmselVes, FAC
..' s sunosa ION ioI want OF an even y
mere s, naa Deen no ilre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
MUSEUM GETS
MORE RARE
RELICS
CollsCtion Comes from New Heb,
ladss, solomon Islands and
New Guinea ana Includes wsa.
pons, Implements and Skulls Of
Almost Extinct Tribe Of Canni-
balE Being Installed for Elk
hibiticn.
(From sunday Advertiser.

Z
The Bishop Museum has received 3
fine Astrological collection from Eth
ridge Brothers of sydney. Before pur.
chase the collection YVES inspected ly
the curator Of the Nat oual Australian
Museum, who pronounced Il an cxsicmc
" rare ana perfect lot Of very old
forms The weapons ami domestic and
tribal implements are from the New
Iiebrides, Solomon Islands and Now
Guinea.
!, In the collection is series Of fifteen
prepared skulls from an almost extinct
eanhibal tribe in the New Habrides.
II n the custom Of this tribe to arti.
6cially eidngatb the skull BY binding
tho heads Of infants from birth SO as
to change the shape Of tho brain-capity
a. the Uranium develops.
After the death Of adults a hideous
prtiheieI mask or face, made Of vege.
table hIer and 4 mixture Of native ce-
nienls, n attached to the skull The
mask II painted with oehre co.ors. The
woodwork carvings Of this tribe ars
also quite remarkable.
There il also collection Of arrows
tipped with human bone. The points
are Supposed 10 have been always poi.
sohod t3s
ThIs collection is being set up in the
top gallery OF Hawaii hall, but II will
not be. ready FOR paklic inspection until
Me entire gallery is opencdssef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
TWICE HANGED YET ABLE
TO RELATE EXPERIENCES

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May g. (By
Associated Press Cable)-II W. Ne
tlelland, pineapple grower, who was
bed, hanged and left for dead on
two occasions, arrived in this city to-
day. .sg va
MecleIland tells a most gruesome
tale of his treatment at the hands of
the Mexicans as he was endeayoring
TO work his way towards the coast
Shortly after leaving his large pine
apple plantation he was beset by a
hand Of Mexican brigands aud robbed,
banged FROM tree and left for dead.
lie has but an indistinct recollection
Of his eseare, but he says he was aided
ny a Mexican.
A second time he was waylaid, and
this time was hanged because he had
bothing for The robbers. He succeeded
in cutting himself loose on the second
cceasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
STARVATION THREATENS
ALL FOREIGN RESIDENTS

VERA CRUZ, May 2.-(Associatsd
Press cable)-It is the impression of
the refugees that have escaped from
the City of Mexico that the Mexican
governor is attempting TO starve to
death all foreigners in the city.
Threats have been made that any
one taking food TO the stricken for
eigners viii be hanged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

A special cablegram to the evening
paper from G. $. Albert at Washing
ton yesterday stated that William f..
Young OF South Carolina, who has
been confirmed as postmaster for Homo
luh, will sail for the Islands on the
steamer Matsonia leaving San Fran
cisco on May 20 TO assume his new
position. Mr.. Young is also credited
with saying that he will retain Joseph
Kubey, incumbent, as assistant post
master but that otherwise there will be
general reorganization in the Homo
hlu office as soon as he has familiar
lied himself with local conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
FIRE SCATTERING SHOTS AT LONG RANGE.
RUIZ NAMED FOREIGN
MINISTER VICE ROJAS

CITY OF MEXICO, May 2.-f Assoc
siatcd Press cable)--I,icchtiatc Ruiz,
under-seeretary to Foreign Minister
Rojas. who was reported 10 have re-
signed with his chief yesterday, has
accepted the position vacated by the
resignation of Rojas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
RED CROSS SENDS FUNDS
FOR MEXICAN WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, May 2. ~ (By As.
sociated Frees csbfe)L The American
Red Cross Society has Forwarded $4,000
to Consul General Philip G. Hanna at
Monterey, to be extended in caring for
the Mexican wounded St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
GENERAL DISARMAMENT
ORDERED BY GARRISON

wAsHINGTON, May 2. (Assoefat-
ed Press Cabio)- Secretary Of War
Lindley M. Garrison has issued orders
to the federal eornuisndcrs in Colorado
to insist upon the disarmament Of ev-
erybody in that State not connected
with the federal army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
FIGHTING CONTINUES AT
WESTERN MEXICO PORTS

WASHINGTON, May 2,-(Assoeiated
Press CabIe) Rear Admiral Frank F.
Howard reports continued lighting at
Mazatlan and Manzanillo.
Along the west coast things are re-
ported to be greatly improved, al
though shipping remains suspended,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
WOMAN Is DRAGGED TO
DEATH THROUGH STREETS

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 2.-(By
Associated Press Cable Refugees ar.
irving at this port report that Clara
Heekmeyer, German widow, was
Of the City Of Mexico on Aprl ~.
IL is the impression OF a number Of
tie refugees that the woman wore small
American and German hags around her
neck III I. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
FEDERALS AT TAMPICo
HEAVILY REINFORCED

WASHINGTON, May 2.--(Assoeiated
Press Csble) -Rear Admiral Charles
]. Badger reports that the fedcraIs To-
Gated in Tampieo have been greatly
reinforced during the past twenty-four
hours and that fighting has ceased,
temporarily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 80

& SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-(Asso-
eiRted Press Cable Anthony Cam
inetti, commissioner general of immi.
grafton, has instructed the exposition
officials that all aliens connected with
the Panama. Pacific Exposition to be
held in this city in 1915 will be ad.
mitted to the United States under a
bond Of $500 and with the understand,
ing that they depart within month
after their employment ceases.
II also win be necessary for aliens
to furnish photograph Of themselves
and written evidence OF their employ.
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
NATIONAL FUNERALS FOR
KILLED AT VERA CRUZ

yERA.ecRUz, Mexico, May 2.r( By
Assoeiatcd Press Cablcl4-Those inert
ing death during the PAST few weeks
win be honorcd with national funerals
when the cornses arrive in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
Y cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 8 to
- days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis
Y. 8. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
NOW IR THE TIMH.

For rheumatism yon will lnd nothiog
letter than ChamberlaiR's Pain Balm.
Now Is the time to get rid of H. Try
thia liniment aud see how quickly II
win relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

with plcuro-pneumonia.
John Douglas Sutherland Campbell
ninth Duke Of Argyll, was born IA
Stafford House, London, on August 8
lS45, the eldest son Of George, tbs
eighth Duke Of Argyll, his mother be
ing the eldest dpnghtef of the second
Duke Of Sutherland. lie was eiu
Gated in Edinburgh Academy, Eton,
st. Andrews and Trinity College
From 1868 to 1878 he was member OF
parliament from Argylishire; was priv,
ate secretary 20 the Duke Of Argyll in
the fndia Ofice. from lS6S.fl; was
governor general Of Canada from
lS7S-S9 and member Of parliament
from South Manchester from 1896
1900. He had contested for seats
from Hampstead and Bradford in
previous years but was defeated, In
1871 he was married to Princess
toufsc, fourth daughtcr of Quccn Vie.
toria. Siheo 1892 he was Governor
and Constable of Windsor Castle. He
devoted much time 10 writing and
among his works are the United
States Of Ameri6A After the War; I'm.
perial Federation; Memories Of Can.
ada ana Scotland; CanadiaB Pictures,
Psalms In English Verse; LIbretto for
an Opera, Diarinid; Life and Times
Of Queen Vlet0fin; Intimate Social
Letters OF che Eighteenth Century
and mary Other works He Vas an
ardent sportsman despite his active
political and literary career and was
a devoteo Of golf, cycling and
shooting Among other titles vested
IN him rs the Duke OF Argyll
were Marquis Of, Eornc and Kihtyfe;
Earl Campbell and Cowal; viscoufit Of
Iloehow and Glehisla; Bar0p Inverafayg
Mill Mofvern and TRY; Baron Camp,
belly Earl Of Argyll Baron Of horne,
Baron Kintyfe;s Baron Sandrid8e; Ba,
rom Hamilton; twenty ninth Baf6h 81
Ioch6w; Chancellor Of Order of st.
Michael and George His Celtic title
was MacCailean' Mhor, Chief Of Clan
He was Hereditary High
Sheriff Of the County o. Argyll n Ad-
miral ofithe western Coaet and isles !:
Keeper Of the Great Seal Of Scotland
and o. the Castles Of DunstafFhaee,
Dun0on and oarrielk; Lord Lieutehhnt
Of AFRyilshfe; Honorable ColoneI 81
the Third A.sand s. HighIanders, dias,
gov Highlahdsrs and the Argyll Light
Infantry OF Canatla. He took his titIe
Of Duke Of Argyll on the death d Bis
father IN 1900 and win BE succeed w
bis brother, L8fd Archibald Campbell.
a Bondon banker, and Also 4 man Of
note IN the world of English letters.
AT university the late Duke OF
ysrgyiI' received the degrees of 'Dottof
Of Laws and Doctor Of Science and
was, also kniGhted as knight OF the
Order Of Thistle, Knight Of tko Grand
Cross Of st. Michael and st. George,
and Knight Of the Grand Cross OF the
Royal tcf0iiha Of.lSf. s y 4 ING Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

CHICAGO, May Q. (Assoeiated
Press eable9 -Snffragists from eastern
cities, gathered in Chicago, paraded
the streets today, stopping frequently
10 make speeehes in which they de,
mapded the life Of /" Handsome Jack
Koetter, for the murder Of Mrs. Emma
Kraft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
AMERICAN 0UTP0STS ARE
ATTACKED AT VERA CRUZ;
MARTIAL LAW IS RENEWED

MeMcans Demand Under Flag Of Truce
That United States Troops Surrender
In Ten Minutes---Major Russell An
swers---" Hurry Back to Your Com
mander and Don't Waste Valuable
Time Few Scattering Shots Fired
No One Is Injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

" WARRINGTON, May 2. -(Associat.
ed Press oable) Senator William T..
Rofah az Idaho, today introduced a
resolution TO the effect that the Panama
Canal tolls repeal controversy be put
over until after the election Of next
November
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
CRooKEDNEss iNCREAsrNGs
p IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA April ls.-zsipce the de-,
ereasc JIM the number o. Amagiean sup
'ervisory auditors, cases 81 shortsgesin
ACCOUNTS arc said TO BE showing IL
alarming increase. The auditors de.
lsaftrnent gtoday reported three cases of
shortages aggregating 81 500 and ex.
pressed the fear that there are many
more. ealH ~ a fa'3oa. - ~
The american inspector in the PROV.
inte of Pangasinan, LuzoA, declares he
has uncovered Sefitable conspiracy to
loot the government ofsfands. ssF-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

WAShfNqToN, May ~. ASSOCIATED
PresS cable)- Commander Graham re-
portsR Rerre engagement between the
regulars and insurgonts at Puerto Plata,
San Domingo, and that twenty-five in
snrQents are reported to have been
killed. asHB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, May az Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wif6lsssD4
The Machinery Palace, one Of the
handsomest buildings Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition to Be held here in
1915. was opened to the public last
night with monster masked ball.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
WAsHINGToN. Mn a.

Il WASHINGTON, May 3.-(As- !
= soeiated Press by Federal Wire !
y less anticipation that be will !
+ be compelled 10 pass much OF the I
= summer in Washington because Of
+ the Mexican situation and other
+ national administration problems, !
4 President Wilson has ordered the !
4 erection Of a large tent in
4 flower garden TO the south OF the
n White House which he win utilize
4 as his Office.
n Gt ifa Ft.,E \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05
DUKE Or argyll
DIES SUDDENLY
Passes Away at Cowes on Isl'
Of wight from Attack Of
Pleuropnemonia

COwEs, Isle Of Wight, England,
May s.z(Associatea Press by Federal
Wirelessl The Duke Of Argyll diei
here yesterday, following short illness
with plcuro pneumonia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-05

H*##**#*****.***# I'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
HNLT \ BILLION \ YEAR
WASTED N SMOKE.

Or. Robert a. Fernald Of the de-
of dynamical engineering at
the University of Pennsylvania, cal-
culates hat the smoke evil costs
American cities half a billion dollars
a year. In P%ttsuurFl alone, hc says.
the damage from this source amounts
To- ten million dollars annually and
affects Individual az well as public
interests; H means fuel waste and
larger coal bills Tor the small con-
sumner az well as the big munutactur-
ing plant. IL mcan extra expense for
painting. for sheet metal work. TOT
household cleaning and laundry: and
II means sickness, the cost of when
IL beyond reckoning.
Ia the face OF this evidcnce. which
IL only q leaf from records made the
nation over. II T. inconccivnble that
any community at al alert TO It's vel
fare can neglect the smoke problem.
The economic loss incident o. excess
i've smoke Is appalling, hut ii ia COM
paratlvely slight beside the tremen'
dous human loss involved pamng'
to property might be endured but
continued injury to health cannot be
safely tolerated.
a smokc-laden atmosphere pro
duces or %aggravates an name oI
throat and lung troubles OF this fu'i
medical science leaves no doubt. The
time is coming when hnmescekors wiz
shun a smokc-shroudcd city az care.
fuuy as they would a mnluriul dis
trict and when municipal govern
ments viii realize hat smoke eHmi
nation b. scarcely less important thar
adequate sewerage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

future holds In store for Sew Moy
SEQ.
The majority of those Who COME 90"
Sew Mosico to got well become so
attached to nr land of their SALIVA
uou shat they ai1y here They are
dissatisfied and restless back JOB ihe
clreumacribcd east Many OF them
wisely discover that iile holds much
more foi thcm ir the Inud OF SUM
shine with the insurance of coutin-
ned health ANA strength ard visor
than BOO b depressins climate uf the
east with its ever present possibility
OF Illness and impaired efficiency.
Maui of our best and most useful
citizens who nrc taking 20 leading part
loo me upbuiiding uf thr new state or"
men Who came Geo NcV Mexico in
quest Of health.
Let us tell the luoipiont ;ubcrculnrs
~ This ouniry about D. new lease
at life that awaits thcm In New Mex
lfn ana A"ihuNufINNF 'lHiH 'Nf''
here. cure them and keep them. They
wil bring money ana ability aud pro.
s-rcssiyencss Co reinforce the rnnk'
ana OF those who are work
ing 90 make Sew Mexico the great
cst state leo the Union This health.
resort campaign is not o. charitahl'
proposition. 70 pays. Discouragini
the INDECENT and the hopeless. if w'
pursue his campaign ~iudiciously and
dcterminedly 1t will accomplish won
ders lu making New Mexico what We
wish and expect " So become
Tell your friends about the Hear
Of the Wen Country.