davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
UN coMuRApoR INcENIoso.

Aunque Ell hombre feliz del antique
cuento no Nevada camisa, Ell que mas
y Ell que menos desea cubrir sus al
mes con mil de estas prendas.
Todos no tienen dinero para COM
prasela, pero Sc puede adquirir una
camisa graciosamente, MERGED al pro-
cedimiento ideado por un ingenioso
Frances case reciente y curioso:
Ell parisiense entr6 en- una camise-
RIA y pidi6 calcetines.
Escogio seis pares que yaIian siete
frances.
FL comerciante los enyolvi0 en- un
papel de soda, y tendi6 Ell paquetito
al comprador.
Este Sc flo de pronto en- una cami-
sa y pregunt6 su precio.
-Siete frances; pero es I'm gene
70 superior. lie durara q listed hasta
que Sc muera
-?Tendra listed la bondad de cam
biarsela por los calcetines?
81 senior; con muchisfsimo gus
to.
Deshizo Ell paquete, dobl6 y envol-
vic la camisa. Ell comprador 10 cogi0,
salud6 y Sc dirigio a la puerta.
-!Eh, caballero, que no ha pagado
listed la camisal
-NaturaImente. para este lie dejo
los calcetines.
-!Pero es que tampoco los ha pa
gado ustedl
-!No faltaba mas s:no que los pa
CARA sin llevarmelos!
Y mientras ell comerciante duda. Ell
comprador desaparece co nsu envol-
torio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

La comlsion de corporacicnes
de Estado tIene un campo muy ex
tense de utilidad en- Nuevo Mexi.
co.
Puede hacerse uno de los ba-
Iuartes mas fuertes de los dere-
chos del p1bIico en- contra de las
corporaciones; tamblen Sc puede
hacer una saIvaguardia de todos
los derechos Iegftimos de las cor
poracIones y tener un efecto I'M
portante en- 81 d~esarroIIo del es-
tado.
81 ustedes quIeren poner en- es-
ia comisIon a I'm i6ven Industrlo-
so, lImpIo, active, energlco, uno
que 'manIfestara resuitados" y no
Sc dedique 4 exploitation perso-
nal;
Un hombre que sabe TODD acer-
ca de las condolences de negocios
en- Nuevo Mexico, un hombre
quien es honesto y capaz y quIeto
y efieIente;
eficIente;
Voten por JOHN M. McTEER,
de DemIng, condado de Luna,
como comisIonado de Corpora
clones del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
apAcApo.v

nLas cantldades marcadas "pa-
gadasp en- 81 lIbro general de Ia
sacIones, Gran tasacIones asesa-
das contra personas buenas, res
ponsabIes. de nuestra comunIdad,
y amigos personales MOS. No
guerra que aparecIeran deIIncuen-
ties en- los IIbros y que So vIeran
obIIgadcs 4 pagan un recarpo."
BENlcNo c. HERNANDEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

ses dc TODD 81 pueblo 4 pecho;
Por un hombre cullen no repre-
senta 4 DadIe mas que al pueblo
del estadc, cullen no tIene nlnuu-
ma responsibilities con Toe amos
y con nInuunos lntereses especIa,
les;
Por u in hombre de cullen uate-
des pueden cstar ~orouIioscs y en-
cullen pueden confIar=
voten por FRANCIS @. VIII.
SON para plputado al congreso
por Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

Las manchas en- la sangre hereda-
das y adquiridas, germenes Sifiliticos
8 Ponzonas EscrofuIosas pueden ser
extraidas solamente usando un RENE
do de poder exceptional. La PANA-
CEA DE SWAIN ha sido empleada
por los Norteamericanos para este fin
durante cast un siglo. Es uno de los
remedies mar antiques v mejor como
cidos. Cura los casos mas graves.
Precio, botella grande, 1900. vendida
por The CAPITAL Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
10 QUE FRANCIS WILSON HA-
RA 81 Es ELEcTo AL coNcRE-
so.


TrabaIara por una eomIsIon de
tarlfa clenttfica no-partIdarla.
Una revision de Ia tarifa cedu-
la por cedula con una votaeIon
alberta.
Legislation Efectiva Anti-Mo-
nopolista y creacIon de una conf
sion de Gambia.
Una tarIfa PROTECTIVE para lgua-
lar competition entire los lorna
Iercs de este pals y los extranie-
ros, Iabradores y eriadores de AMI
males.
sumIsIon de una enmIenda cons
tltucicnaI proveyendo para SUI
Tragic lguaL
SumlsIon de una enmienda
constitutional proveyendo por
Prohibition NaclonaI.
Limitation y restriction en- los
fondos de eampaha y antI-ca-
maristas; elimination del "barrlI"
de IA politica.
Ley restringIendo ImIgraclon
extranIera que no es deseabIe.
Por eI ESTABLISHMENTS de una
marina mercante.
PasaIe de una MEDIA para Ell
pago de una guardIa nacIonal por
atendencIa q las msnIobras y ser.
vIclo adlcIonal.
ESTABLISHMENTS de un coIepIo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NacIonal en-
Nuevo Mexico.
Legislation hacienda eonserva-
eIcn del benefieIo mas grande al
p1bllco.
LIevar 4 eabo las medIdas Pro
eresIvas empuIadas por Ell Presl-
dente Wilson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
DiEz PoR clENTo MAS DE NINos
ATENDIENDo A LAS EscUELAs
EaHr A Aln


Que ell condado de Santa Be ha Re
cho Ell magnifico aumento en- atenden.
ella de escuela de 622 pupilos sobre los
guarismos del a1o pasado es 81 roper
te mandado al departamento de ms
truccion pdblica por Ell Superintendent
te de Escuelas de Condado John v.
Conway. Hubo 5.S75 pupilos en- las
essueIas en- 191S-1914 ' 6,4S7 en- las es-
cuelas este aho. Hay 2,0S7 mucha-
chos y 1916 muchachas este aho e.
las escuelas de condado hacienda un
total de 1888. En- las escuelas de ciu-
dad hay 1924 muchachos y 1910 mu-
chachas, hacienda un total de 2,544. El
ndmero total de muchachos en- la ciu.
dad en- las escueIas de la ciudad y del
condado es s,271; de muchachas. 81
226.
Ell distrito escolar No. 3 va adelante
de todos en- ell condado con 143 mu-
chachos y 144 muchachas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

vd. Sc halla cog,do en- un lazo GUAM
do esta luchando con IN ataque de
colera morbo 8 c6Iico espasm6dico. Ell
ACEITE MAGICo 'RENNE'S" MATA
DODOR desata Ell nude y da pronto
aiivio. Hace Ell misma trabajo al usar-
Sc como friega para aliviar el reuma.
tismo, torceduras, dolor en- los RHO
mes, 8 cueIlo rfgido. Es un remedio
s%orprendente para uso inferno s ex.
terno. Precio % csntavos. vendido
por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

Cuando vd. Sc siente pesado, de NAL
humor y bosteza mucho durante eA
dia, puede atribuirlo al hfgado entor-
pecido, 81 cual ha permitido que Ell sis
tema Sc llenase de impurezas. La
HERBINA cura todos los ~desarreglos
producidos por entorpecimiento del
hfgado. Fortified Sc 6rgano, limpia
Ell vientre v deia ell sistema en- buena
y sana condicion. Precio so centavos.
yendida por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

Creyendo que Ia guerra en-
Europa lie da a este pals una
oportunldad rara para ganar
ascendencIa comercial en- Ia
America del Sur y para ese
fin nosotros debemos educar
a nuestros Jovenes Hlspano-
AmerIcanos para IIenar posi-
clones dlpIcmatIcas y conner
claIes en- paIses donde su lem
qua nativa Sc habIa, me oblI-
go a trabaIar y a votar por un
coIegIo Hlspano Americana
NacionaI y que eI mlsmc sea
puesto en- Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

81 su nino esta palido y enfermizo.
Sc frota la nariz. Sc ~sobresalta durante
Ell sueho y rechina los dientes mien-
tras duerme, es SERIAL cierta de lom-
brices. Hallara IN remedio contra
estos pardsitos en- el vERMIFUGO DE
CREMA WHITES. No solo eztir-
pa las lombrices, sine que ~restablece
Ia saIud v aIegra. Precio 25 c~entavos
Ia botella-vendido por The Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

Cuando Ell pecho Sc siente abrasa-
do y Ia garganta quema. vd. tiene in
digestion y n~ecesita HERBINA para
librarse de sensation tan inc6moda.
Expele Ell alimento NAL digerido. re-
fuerza 81 estomago y puriflca los in
testinos. Precio 50 centayos.-ven-
dida por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
NlNcuNA ~IMPRoPIEpAp.

BESIDE aquellos tiempos memorables
de Marras ha sido la costumbre de
hombres acusados decir en- justiica-
cion. "Bien, otros 10 hicieron 10 mis-
mo-" Este manifesto como una defen-
sa. es tan viejo que esta en- su Sc
gunda nihez y solamente tieDe vene-
racion por su canoso cabello de los 10
-snes.
A un estado semejante ha llegado
y en- un tempo muchos mas corto Ell
partido Republican,, del cual amenudo
Sc habla como el "Grande y csorioso,
Es viejo, y en- sus dias era togado ,
grande, pero Sc ha hecho muy cUnser-
vativo segun ha lido avanzando en-
edad. Por 10 tanto es enteramente
propio que este gran partido vieio de-
ba. cuando Sc lie apriete ell tornillo, IT,
rarse a la excusa cuando estaba ha-
ciendo tan buen trabajo en- u dias
primitivos de vigor y grandeza y decir
con los otros. "Bien, los Otros 10 Hi
cieron 10 Mismo."
Este curse no tiene ninguna impro-
piedad. FL President Ralph C. Ely,
aunque I'm hombre mucho mas joven
que muchos de los Grandes Patriareas
de Nuevo Mexico ha estado por mu
cho tempo en- asoeiacion con ellos
Sc ha tragado todas sus ideas. No
alIar en- favor de Hernandez
ninguna excuse mejor que, "Bien,
Otros 10 Hicieron 10 Mismo.' cuando
81 Sc atreve en- Querer poner compare,
clones en- su favor como 10 hace en-
dltimo manifiesto-nosotros no
diremos defensa-del Sr. Hernandez,
entire aqueI admitidamente ineficien-
te e~z-tesorero y Ell s~ecretario de
una ~asociacion &c prestamos = cons.
truccion quien paga de sus propio boil
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

81 ustedes quIeren que Nuevo
Mexico sea representsdo en- Wa
shinston pcr IN rspresentants
de uno de los Neo-Mexicanos
jovenes mas IImplos, cspaees.
mas hablIes y mas ag~resIvos;
Por un hombrs que puede IA.
blair por 81 estado con fuerza y
conviction y cullen pueds traba-
Jar por 81 sstsdo con Toe Inters-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
IMPORTANCE!

FRANCIS c. WILSON, CAM
DIDATo PRoGREsIsTA PARA
Ell coNGREso, PROMOTE su
soPoRTE PARA Ell EsTA8LE-
clMlENTo DE uN coLEeio
MISUNDERSTANDING NAclo-
NAL EN- NUEVO MEXICO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
HoLEro ~PRooREsIsTA.

Para Diputado al Congreso 64to.-
FRANCIS G. WILSON. de Santa Fe.
Para Miembro de la Comision de
C~orporaciones de Estado-JoHN Nc
TEER, de Deming.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
MoNUmAwrSs

Tenemos un gran surtido. , pode
mos ejecutar cualquier diseho hecho.
Escrfbanos por disehos ' m~uestras.
JoNES-BowERS MONUMENT co.
ais 2. Central
Albuquerque. N. II.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08

TIene mas c~Ireuias1dn que cual-
auIer otro P~erI6dieo Espahol en- los
Estados unIdoa. 500 al Ahc.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
SNOWFLAKE STAKE
ACADEMY NOTES

Monday morning the rostrum
was tastefully' decorated in the
Junior colors and the Juniors did
themselves just honor in render
ing to the student body, the fol-
lowing program:
Class song
Reading Mrs. Ellen Owens
Vocal Solo Isabel Webb
Lecture, "Why Young Men
Fail in Business,
Riley Jennings
Piano Duet-------------
Misses Leone Kartchner
and Ernestine Hansen.
The lecture was especially
good, being full of advice in the
form of short sayings.
Along with the excellent mu-
sical numbers should be mention
ed the number rendered by the
choir in devotional, entitled
"Our Dear Old Hi." The pro-
gram was instructive and enter
tanning. Much oblige! Juniors,
come again.
Friends, come next Monday
morning and ENJOY the treat the
missionary class is going to give
along an oratorical line.
Wednesday morning, Pres. 5.
F. Smith was with us and gave
a talk on Business and Moral
Standards. He said, 1--WE
should make these two standards
one, and exhibit true honesty in
both" The practices and GUS
toms of the business and moral
worlds were compared. The
principles brought out called to
mind like experiences of the
students.
Friday, the class track and field
meet will take place. From the
way the boys are practicing
there is no doubt but what some
good records will be made. When
we see our boys go by at rate
of a mile minute, more or less,
it makes the sympathetic minds
feel for poor ST. Johns. -
Suggestion-For the interest
of 1915, consult Juniors on San
Francisco Exposition Boosters.
Question When shall | prac-
tice sprinting?
Answer When the sun is
warm on the south side.
Teacher-This is indeed a
spring wind today.
Student-The Domonac says
this is the most blusterous week
of sDring.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
HOLBROOK LOCALS
and PERSONALS

Bishop Brimhall, of Taylor,
was a business visitor at the
county seat Wednesday.
Judge Barnum, of Phoenix,
was here during the week in the
interest of his clients.
j. E. Shelly and family were
business visitors at the county
seat Thursday from St. Joseph.
R. C. Smith, county school
superintendent, made a visit to
Winslow Tuesday on official bus
mess.
G. F. Dutton, post office in
spector for Arizona, was in town
during the week on business per-
tanning to his office.
P. F. Denham, of Shumway,
was in town during the week,
and before returning home made
a trip over to WinsloW.
w. H. Larson, county recorder,
has moved his wife down from
Snowflake and they are now do
miciled at the Cooley residence.
John A. Freeman and w. E..
Stratton, of Snowflake, were the
speakers at the L. d. S. meeting
held in the old school house, Sun
day.
The Holbrook meat market
has been moved from the old
stand to the old drug store build
ing vacated by DR.. Wilkes For
est Cafe.
O. D. Flake and Elias Smith,
of Snowflake, were in town the
first of the week, returning from
Flagstaff, where they had been
in the interest of the L. D. S.
Sunday school.
B. First returned home Sunday
from visit to San Antonio, Tex
as, and towns along the inter-
national line where the Mexicans
cross over to find comfort and
rest in the United States. He
also visited Juarez, Mexico, and
found conditions there as we'll as
along the border bad, but before
returning home fully satisfied
himself that Uncle Sans SOL
diers were capable of handling
the situation on this side, no
matter how complex it might get.
Had he found it otherwise, he
would have remained indefinitely,
and given his personal attention
to the matter, to make sure there
would be no mistakes made.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Secretary Lane
And the Desert

Out of the west comes Secre-
tary Lane, head of the depart
ment of the interior, and he
knows the needs of his chosen
land better than any of his pre-
deceSsors. Lane wants congress
to 0. K. his plan to provide one
hundred million dollars for an
issue of bonds for the extension
OF the government irrigation pol
icy, and he says that if it is done
the amount can be used profit
ably in the development of the
section of the country which was
once known as the "great Amer
lean desert. " Mr.. Lane finds
that if bond issue is provided
that it will be possible to in
crease the area of reclaimed des-
ert land in cultivation from L.
290, 600 acres now on the govern
ment projects to more than g.
100, 600 acres, which is the total
amount which the reclamation
service engineers have estimated
can be reclaimed by the exten-
sion of work now under way and
the beginning of government
projects for which plans have
already been made. This in
crease of the amount of cultivat-
ed land on government irrigation
projects will provide homes for
nearly $4,000 American families
now on government irrigation
farms. Most of the farms to be
established on the lands will be
forty acres each because it has
been found that this amount of
land cultivated under the inten-
sive methods now used in the
west will provide a good income
for the average family. Secre-
tary Lanes principal reason for
asking congress to provide for
one hundred million dollars is
not based on his desire to see the
mere extension of western re-
clamation work so much as it is
on his hope to see the food sup
ply of the country increased, and
to give real encouragement to
the back-to-the-land movement.
This will benefit every section of
the United States as we'll as the
west.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
For Sale

Six town lots at Lakeside.
Four of them are together and
one of them has a 2-room house
and young orchard.
Also one lot in Shumway with
good house and orchard; also a
good garden spot.
For prices, see
ALVIN E. RHOTEN,
j24-1m Shumway, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Solve the Origin Of
The Navajo Indians

Records which, it is declared,
upset all the theories of govern
ment experts regarding the orr
gin of the Navajo Indians and
show a complete dairy of the
leading events in the life of that
tribe for 1900 years, have been
received at the University of
Pennsylvania museum from Ari-
zona, according to an announce
ment made recently in Philadel-
phia.
The discovery was due to the
children of Shewank, present
chief of the Navajos, who per-
suaded their father to allow the
records to be made public for the
benefit of science.
Anemone Shewank, a graduate
of the Indian school at Carlisle,
is now in Philadelphia arranging
with Prof. G. B. Gordon, of the
university museum, for the COM
pilation and translation of the
records.
Her brother, to whom the lead
ership of her tribe will descend
upon the death of her father, is
also a graduate of an eastern
university. Their knowledge of
the futile attempts made by eth
nologists to trace the origin of
the American Indian, acquired in
the white mans school, it is said,
prompted them to intercede with
their people for the publication
of the Navajo records, which
have been secretly preserved in
prehistoric structures in the west
for generations.
The records are carved on
stone, burned on bark, nodded
in pottery and drawn on skins
and parchmentwith human blood,
Indian inks and charcoal.
One of the remarkable features
of the records is the reference to
three distinct races on the CONT
nent of North America a thou
sand years or more ago. These
people, according to the charac-
ters with which they are perpet-
uated, were of entirely different
blood and antecedents, and their
customs and habits of life were
at as great variance. Just who
these three peoples were and
their possible origin, is expected
to be disclosed by the experts
who are to examine the records.
Members of the tribe knew of
the existence~of the long chain
of history, but realized neither
it's Importance or extent, it was
said. Several expeditions were
unable to find even a key to the
peculiar characters which served
them in lieu of a written langu-
age, and returned with only a
description of their habits and
customs, but little with regard to
their antecedents or history.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jen-
nings entertained Messrs. A. G.
McCloskey, Charles H. Kassam
and Frank P. Collins, of the
Forest office, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ramsey and son, Floyd, at
their home Monday evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Class Athletic Contest
of Snowflake Academy

Friday afternoon on the Aca-
DENY campus a class athletic
contest was held While the boys
showed lack of training, some
very good work was done. We
have little doubt that many of
the athletes will be able to give
a good account of themselves six
weeks from now, when they will
probably meet St. Johns in the
M. |. A. contest.
The events contested and the
winners are as follows:
100 yd. dash-Harvey Randall
first, time 10 1-5.
Shot put Logan Brimhall, Sc
feet, 9 inches.
Hammer throw = Riley Jen-
nings,. 104 feet, Z inches.
440 yard race Geo. Brimhall.
Discus-Dow Shumway.
220 yard race Noble Rogers;
time 25 seconds.
Relay race Missionary class.
Broad jump-Harvey Randall;
distance 10 feet.
High jump = Silas Bushman
and Ernest Hancock, tied at 4
feet, 10 inches.
The first year class scored the
greatest number of points. The
following are the records:
Freshmen--------23p points
Missionary y----22 points
Sophomore e------------20 points
Juniors --------1O points
Seniors ---------- 8 points
The Seniors displayed the most
enthusiasm. In fact, easily won
the distinction of being the
chapion Supporters. However, the
other classes were able to make
it known that they were on the
grounds.
An interesting feature was the
display of beautiful flags repre-
senting the class colors.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
CONTAGIOUS.

Be good to the depths of you, and
Won will discover that those who sur
round you will be glad even to the
same depths. s.-Maeterlinck.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Quite Comforting.

Mrs Knagg-If l were to die you'd
never get another wife like me.
Knagg-It's very kind of you to say
that.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24

FOR RENT-New 4-room house; nice
location. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Osmer d. Flake. d26-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24

Daily Thought.
It is by women that nature writes
on the hearts of men.-Sheridan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

ing assets. Liabilities exceed $780,
900. o.,
100000 estate of Prof. Henry
Lord Wheeler, Yale professor, be-
queathed 100000 to Continental &
Commercial Natl Bank to be held
in trust for son.
Bernard Riffman, 'ieWeIry sample
case thief" sentenced to 10 years in
'pen" yesterday; said he had been
jobbed and asked Hoyne to start in
vestigation. ...
Thomas r. Marshall, vice-pres. of
U. S., here on series of lectures.
w. L. McLane, brakeman for
Northwestern Railroad, killed by en-
CINE in Edison Park switching yards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

not sleeping well nights while this
probe is on.
Having looked over the returns,
Willie Hearst will now probably dodge
the Bull Moose and climb in bed with
the G. o. P.
Since the last election we are like
ly to have something new in Journal
ism in Chicago.
Instead of campaign, for circula-
ton the publishers may start cam
paign for influence with the readers
they already have.
Newspaper bossism got swift
kick in the Stats last Tuesday.
BY the way has anybody seen
nice new County Union lying around
loose?
Somebody lost one right after the
election.
Whoever picked it in the first place
picked it before it was ripe.
Now it's ready for the garbage can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
MERELY COMMENT

The Trib now has a campaign on
for the American adoption of Euro
pean war orphans.
All right, let the Trib lead off. How
many will Publisher BERTHE McCor-
mick take?
Being a. bach. and not having done
much by way of increasing the popu-
lation, BERTHE ought to adopt a whole
flock of 'em.
In the meantime, however, there
are many poor orphans in Chicago
that might appreciate adoption them
selves.
Frank Willis, governor-eIsct of
Ohio, is a large man, with a large
laugh and loud voice.
Coming from a vacuum, his voice
is resonant and melodious.
In describing Willis one must neces-
sarily dwell much on the voice, be-
cause his vocal ability is about 95
per cent of all of his ability.
Although he was supported by the
Drys it will probably develop that he
had deal on with the Vets.
For Cincinnati and Hamilton Co.
went $4,000 wet and yet went for
Willis. ....
States Attorney Hoyne appears to
be delivering the goods on that in
vestigation of taxdodgers.
Very likely some tax officials are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Did YOU ever stop 70 think when you
visited the aquarium that fishes have no
cyelds? II you got 10 wondering al oil
you went oI and wondered why this
should he.
In a book called Animal Secrets Told
HFrederick A. Stokes Company, by Harry
Chase Brcsrly, this IS explained. The
author says:
The solemn fishes which peer at us
through the glass fronts Of their aquari-
um tanks however dissimilar in SIZE
form or color are pretty much alike III
the cxpressionless stare Of their large
unwinking eyes 1t need not occasion sur
prise that these eyes nave such great
pupils when one realizes how dim the
light becomes on even the brightest day
i'm penetrating the waters they live H.
And as 10 expression. we arc accustomed
TO sneak of the eye as an expressive
feature while any artist can tell us that
the eve considered by Itself has very
little expression. IL is the combination
of lids and brow that gives the human
eve its expression. and how should the
fish. with practically neither lid nor
brow. have an expressive eye?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
The Months

January bring the snow.
Makes our feet and fingers glow
February brings the rain.
Thavs the frozen lake again.
March brings broczcs loud and shrill'
Stirs the dancing daffodil.
April brings the primrose sweet,
Scattcrs daisies at our feet.
MAY brings focks Of pretty lambs,
Skipping 10y their fcccy dams.
June brings tulips, lilies, roses,
Fills the chldrcn's hands with posics.
Hot July brings cooling showers,
Apricots and sillyfowers.
August brings the sheavcs OF corn,
Then the harvest home is borne.
Warm September brings the fruit,
Sportsmen then begin to shoot.
Fresh october brings the pheasant,
Then 10 gather nuts is pleasant.
Dull November brings the blast.
Then the leaves arc vhirling fast
chill December brings tho slcet.
Elazing fires and Christmas treat.
Unknown.