davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
tn NN~ INNCI PERFORMS
URI Add OPlG NIION

PARIS Del. Tr, Inlet uf M
raIan OF colonial Infantry .. "
remarked, r. Irrf
Before. rrr uar broke H..
frrsd from Hn Hf tu. ..t
that was -u placed CHAT 'hs doctor.
said gu operation would Poi, t.. UI
serou- hlt before me rhe 'I'.
comforting rhul1hi THAI H.
have tu IE. with hat tAsec- #
us go vgn.t I.r ws WIN tn Hra
poet 100 r..N 70 JiI NOT cost "
effort CO. 100 to Summon th. ..ia-
tu vJI, IHtu tb, Germans
come da. w, fell upon 90 na 81.
ThItus we landed otcrs ans of 'Hrn
.r tn. melee the point .. HH.
ugt noe au my baot With wound
thsf 2 Thought voHll fra'. end W'
srH.r.rEs Thry carried W. f. tI.
ambulance and a.rGU.r H..u '
fut,-t.rate the RaluH What W
tn1t SOU nad ius.d, . Hu. 0
n. asked. 'Wbltr.. r aIs fN.'
I.UIiu has burst Tho 'u..
rsr.sI a. trl r.HEhI. n
formed witt rnr operation
trat tbc sur1eo- dr, ded Hni u.w
ami almost r,ldy Cd. POO H1.e Oh. t''
front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
GERMAN SPY MENACE
CONTINUES TO STIR
ENGLISH ANTIPATHY

London. pe. Womsl.e ,lun. .u
England have been enlisted Iu thu
movement Goo hctl Oft th, activities
pf possible German -pies and Aus
trian and German women have, He'n
asked to resisn or discontinue 'hoIr
attendance GO uJuy clubs which tHr-
merry welcomed them
\ number OF prominent literary
women have urged that Ergllh
women should Doc a- cautious I- EHE-
lish men about their associates aud
should shun al wow,n ui German
nr Austrian sympat1Ie- CO. 3D. Uuuo
when ohau,. REMARKS uI-hi alEo
valuable Information ta th, ,ncuy
Reports from Belgium aud Holland
Hf tho activities uf uWs .N.r- who
served a. -lpEern,ssrs Hun servants
iu Belgium aud Dutch familc- have
also thrown suspicion oH German .rU
Austrian women ln service In various
parts OF EngiauG The Belgian rriu-
gees who are BIO England have issued
general warming against German
vumer as V,I as German men. ar.
their tales OF how Beleian cities wore
BETRAYED Dos German spies ir aIi
walks of NE have alarmed ths fu--
.lish
Alarming tales have boon printed
iu London fsp,rs ur aNe-yi German
spies his Iu social AND HraIr-
cir, lea aud practically ADO oi ra"
leading men DIH- have a~n,I w,H
or German ur Austrian ..rtn ta r,-
sign or refrain from f~rcguyuting tHe
c,uh rooms durlus tn, war Mans
.L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
SOLDIERS SPEND E E
WITHOUT FIRING SHOT

Barbecue. Dec 4-T,us OF thuu-
saad- OF soldiers in tbc active fight
ing army at the front have not hred
a sho, Tor IL month nr two ut a time.
Tho. serve their fortnight 90 the vN-
trtme firing line. hover hours e utl
bon the trenches or JUST next Co them
with their own artillery throWlus
shells over their heads. but never
hayill tho chance Co empty 10 cart
ridge al their adycrsaries. Thc lu-
tsrttls ir the reserve lines H'r fptai
iI hare v,fk treurhinE tnf f,rr.
ruH tepr ing roads but tuE rrcl-
terJ for themselves ana the horses
ana ga towns. where qunrtered. keep
inF the streets clean
The private n 1ecominF hor' gA-
"a tired of the war. hut his attitude
toward an the unrumant.C aspects ~
his work Is fine. tie understands that
il meuding q road he is contributing
to the success Of tho French armies
Just as though he we're firing q gun.
Although he wants the war Co get on
ward and end. he cheerfulN taxes
tho commonplace with the excite
ment some Of the excellent roads
hack OF the lines are belng repaired
with poles cut from tho forests iaid
rrosswlsc. making The o-ld-fashipnra
American corduroy road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
HOLDINGS IN
THE COUNTY ARE
BEING MAPPED
Edmund Ross Finishes Field
Work on His Share of the
Task of Completing the
County Survey.

one step in the completion of the
county survey Be- in sipht Edmund
Ross. who was retained TO nnish the
uncomplet"d field work on m. small
holdings after the original contractor
failed has carried bic task go re- point
where So b. virtually assured that
the small holdings viii De plated
within two or three months
Tho survey of the section lands b.
not in Mr.. Ross hands. and rrrs.
dent Cushm1n. 81 the Commercial
club said TODAY that be dld mot SNOW
what progress had been made on
that
% ls NOT nkely that the whole
mapping of the county lands viI po
completed short 81 six MONTH ~
is considered protHble that the n'Hf7
will boo finished .u time Tor Oh, next
assessment,
The movement fur "a county survey
has been under way ever sincc simon
stern was president OF the CouWer.
Clai club that body taking iho '.Ii
ln the mHtter ana urging action ou
The county ,pwmlsa toners Tn, .r
lual contract was lct for $1,000 and
the contractor boudsmen nre .1r.
r,iug out tho work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
NEW MEXICO CORN
OUTSIDE KANSAS
BEST PRODUCT
Expert Seeking Lands Notes
a More Fruitful Acreage in
Colfax Than Anything He'd
Seen in Maize Belt.

Better corn than any he had seen
in the corn belt WIS noted ln this
state by o. traveller who called a3 the
Commercial club today to talk over
lands. The traveller. 8 californian
has been touring with tu cye Go in-
NestinE in agricultural lands lie uaa
lu Albuquerque today iu connection
with his quest
Ia conversation with y. W Wiley.
publicity director coz the Commercial
club. hc "a that ut French in Col-
fax county. Dee noted O. teu-sore Geld
bearing better corn than auE ne had
seen since be- LETT California. Ue
came from Kansas and said that MOE
here in the corn belt did Boo note
such ears as those lu the Cof4E .lU-
ty field. 1000 feet above SEN level
About that f|ru..fli ten aOI.- Doc
saw raw untouched IauG Every Die
OF 10. ne judged. uas as fertile u. The
ten acres that advertised ft- 60. Iu-
dity with its striking corn shocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
CAPTURE SHARPER
WHO V|CTIMIzED
TWO BANKS
Putnam Got Away With
Check Writing Machines
Sold One &c County Treas
urer. Nabbed in Las Vegas.

capture Of &c sharper who has been
operating iu q number cor cities. and
whu Nictimizcd I've buuos in This yifs
This week was reported Go the 'ocil
police today by the Las Vegas author
tiles The prisoner IS known 20 his
victims and The police her as l.. o..
lutnsin. He was arrested al noon oy
chief Ben Coles, Of Las Vegas.
chief Coles informed Chicf McMII-
i1 that Putnam confessed.
Putnam came 60 the ei., Tuesday
He w,ut go the State National. and
The citizens banks aud represented
himself as an agent Of "a patent
underwriting machine company.
whose machine is used oy the banks
Tie said he was on an Inspection and
repair trip. He WINS given a machine
each of the banks.
lie promised 10 have the machines
back by tho umo the banks were
ready Tor business next day. lie
cldut return.
The case was reported go The police
aud chief McMiuin seut waruinss
against the game broadcast throuEh-
out this section. Putnam got out OF
town iu a hurry. leaving behind al
his hotel q suitcase containing two
old checkwriting machines.
According Goo the Las Yes f, police.
Putnam in his confession said he sold
the machine obtained from the cit
izcus bank To County Treasurer Mike
Mandell. The state banks machine
he sold TO John Zook. a Santa Fc
druggist. taking "a old machine from
Zook Re disposed al Zook machine
.u Las Vegas and q machine Es got
from q bank In East Las Vegas ne
sold 90 the Charles Held company i1
Las Vegas
Complaint against Pu nam was
sworn out here today by Roy Nc
Donald. cashier OF the state National
bank. but the Las Vegas police have
informed thc local authorities that
they viii hold the prisoner and pros
'.utc him boo san Miguel cou1ty That
ls satisfactory GO the police here ~
the san Miguel trial results ln cone
sIUt.oa H|crnallIu county will Doe saved
the expense uf prosecution. ~ the
son Miguel trial results iu conviction
rernalillo county Will be saved the
expense OF prosecution NJ the ShH
Miguel prosecution should ta.l. the
police here viii 1c ready to alt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

is hrackish owing 10 neglect and b.
never even used by tho fishermen
But lt IL important ns being the only
water supply between En Nuoibla ana
Akabu.
Fifteen Ilonrs by Motor Car.
The pass leading az from Akahp to
the Tih plateau is very steep and dit
ficult for "a heavily loaded camel The
roud Itself has been well made and o.
In fairly good preservation. but the
ascent uf So thousand feet takes M
least fuur hours. A. soon ns the top
b. reached the broad track of tho Til-
grim road ~ seen extending wcstwnrds
almost dead level and good going to
within twenty miles of Suez. The
ground is hard with scarcely any SUR
face sand. so that 10 would be possi-
bile to drive q motor car from one end
Go the other with oulN few Interrupt
tons where the wady 81 Arish crosses
the road near Nakhl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
Eat DESERT IS
.HIEF DEFENSE
Of SUEz
Pasha and His Army
|ust Cross 100 Miles Of
hre Sand Before They Can
|gin Attack On Canal.
tIondon r'imcs)

ilondop T1mCSl
Sinai Peninsula ~ 70 triangular
nd. measing 200 miles from it's
rranean baso to It's l;cd sea-.
II Has Mohammcd and $50
~icross from Surz Co Akalah. 70
u 1850 feet above The sea a.
Sinai and Go $50 feet at Jcb-l
|hamar gradually falling north
tho Desert 20 the WIudsr-
u draining toward the Mrditcr-
main ,ayaytu routes lend
tho peninsula To pt from
ID torrito:r. the FIRST from I.a-
10 Ari.h to IN Knutara. It3
the second b., Aksba through
90 Suo1 $50 mites
~ Rata 60 IN Ar,sh the ground
dy. and the water IS found only
-kh cl Zauich. twenty-five Wiio,
~ Arish This latter town n site
lmunr palm groves Do milr and
quarters from the beach. and 70
SEES numerous weil4. From 81
Co Girl - Maza the distance is
two miles and going usually
a. On Muza there b. oul, one
.hirty-ntc feet deep and six feet
ter From HIr 90 Mazl the dis
ls thiTtN.pne mlc~ uNer soft
dessert tn Blr % Add. where
Us e considerable supply ~ wat
m WcllH kdtioh is seventeen
further west. and here there s
o we'll with six feet "f water ut
do ut twenty feet while 90 good
uf drukauie water can h~
nr dlEsiuE tu % depth of ten Goo
F. feet below the surface Frcut
d Go El kautart thlrty-thrcc
tho road ulNcrsss first "a
!, plain. then 70 long reach of
~ sand dunes. and finally SIX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

teen miles of good hard desert.
81 kaujara b. ou the east bank of
tho Susz canal and Is supplied by wait
a. from the fresh water s1nal by
means of 90 pipe which passes under
the suez canal The worst part Of thls
route is chat between Al Arish and
hir al Add, -iNty-thrcc miles with "a
single well halfway
THE Navy Cannot Help.
The section 81 the Mediterranean
coast. which flauks The road from EI
Arish 20 Ll k|autart. is low aud dam
gcrous. offering few facilities FOR "a
Decentralization ~ ie only la The vie
ciuity of I'D Arish that % naval force
can effect anything serious Until tho
Sucz canal is reached ara In the canal
only h> ships with guns mounted a.
sufficient height 90 fire over the
banks
WHOM Napoleon invaded CNrla his
troops % three and o. hHlf DAYS 20
cover the distance from Katich ,o
GAIA IN his time there were six wells
az El Arish. and in his opinion 10000
men could BE- collected there An
army defending Egypt can either ass
scmhle ot El Arish 90 oppose the Inc
vcstmcnt OF this place. ~ al Tatlch
to raise tho siege ~ Ei Arleh. or back
az the canal Df ali obstacles which
may cover the frontiers OF empires a
desert like this is i-nCuutcstahly tho
greatest. Mountains like tho Alps take
second rank and rivers the third ff
there Is 30 much dtfficup in carrying
the food of am army that complete
success b. rarely obtained. his diff
Guilty hccomos twenty Times greater
hsu 10 is necessary Co clrtN water,
forage and fuel-threc things which
ARE weiRhty. dlfllCult Co carry and us-
ually found by armicsupuu the ground
they occupy.
tn the southern Road.
AttbB the Turkish position a. the
eputhcrn % of the Egyptian frontier
ls situated among palm groves facing
west and has % very pleasant appear
ance after the barren rock country 90
SIM
The water supply ls wonderful, for
within 90 few feet uf th, sea one can
scratch a. hole six inches deep and ODE
tain good fresh t4ter. these holes are
dug daily for about % mile along the
sca front and arc used hy c8me'- and
goat. coming .u from uasturarc.
Tho well ot TaIah. which i- boo
Epyrt BIS SOME seven miles from Aka
ba aud consists of o. few palms tut
With no sis OF habitatiun. D. lies ON
thc road from I'm Nueihi8. the Eg1rt-
ian station forts miles south and must
Doe passed bv You wishing to proc
coed io AhaUa ur Goo the pass leading
up to the TIA plateau The well itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
TRIAL OF CATTLE
CASE GOES ON IN
THE U. S. COURT

Trial of Philip Estes and FaustIro
Holguin. charged with smugglins cat.
tic actress the line in Luna county
was continued .u the federal cuur,
today The case Was begun y%ester-
day afternoon.
An order was entered today in the
case Of the United states against
james NJ Painter and the Alamo
gordo Lumher company ranteiiUR %
land patent in the Las Cruces dis-
trl,t.
william e. Holly. o. Spr.urer was
admitted 90 practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

'h. JsIur underwent various ..is
uut. taken over % year aa.
H, th, pres,r company of vhl.h E
p. Irtnty DIS president and a. U.
sweeney manager Nith years ot oy-
p,r.ounc behind hlm ir Sweeney
pros ocded go place the plant at once
on % hus.u.-e basis An entire new
plant from foundation Co. roof Wa.
built and hos been in continuous OPP
GRAFTON from the day of us compile
ton Iu 20 single ycar thH creamery
has been established 8s onc ni jho
us business Institutions or the .ity
Hud state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

.he1nes, rooms n town for the
money Canada Hotel. Tbird aud
T.joras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Men good wright Union suits si0o
Mcn'- heavy sweater Goats
Csc a. Sa.ga
BOYS heavy sweater Cutt- o 90 $40"
N oUncn's aud MISS SWEATER
Goats % a. S3 ~
ChiIlrcn'- sweater Coat- SOC a. 500
Mems OycUNats 40 IastorN OF.
Mems 81 80 NtackinaN costs $50
Momcn's aud Misses inng Coat-
.. - gs 90 SisOO
Coitun Hlankcts gOc Ga - OO
N Colnap Hlankcts Se25 O. S3.2S
NooI Dlanket- .. ~ uO 10 ~ u0
Iun -lss ComfoHs si.2a Ca si.So
Uhir Io,s. Doll- and al Hoiidas
GuOd- are un the uaY We win have
them on display Tuc~iaA neNt. 10
viii pas Nuu Ia wait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
british soldiers I'romo,cd often.

London Dec. The soldier in
the ranks of the BRITISH army Ia hnd
plenty ct chance tor promotion
ln the present war. the deafth 20 Of
ncers being one OF the most difnlult
urobIems af the war office purins
the nrst three months az d nghtinE
80 b. announced. there have been ass
Officers promoted from the rsuts'
excludlpg "a number ol quartermas-
ter commissions.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
letter. From the People

where he goes or whom he goes with
I'm ignored or politely told IT'S none
OF ny business. Understand. on
nights that no II homo his nina
newspaper and couch arc his only
CHOSEN companions. Not evan a
pleasant word has he for ma, T
must ask for every cent I need and
am expected to give an account ~
now II u spent. I do not know what
money no has or hasn't got. had
TO break up my homo and 20 board.
Ing, as II got to be that l didn't eet
enough money TO run my home ON.
Among his fellow men he m con.
sidered brilliant and fino man. mi.
way3 anable and ready 20 smile.
am forced TO 20 out and work nov
TO clothe myself and have pin monov.
I'm allowed 81 q week BY my hus.
band.
WIFE or \ CITY EMPLOYEE.
The "LetteP Column" PpoS,e~..
10 ths Editor Of The Evenius World,
~ one reader expresses II. thu
problems In your letter column fur.
ntsh - pleasant pastime for these
long winter evenings" I and Their
% myself and like to road the vari.
Gus solutions. Even " the problem
should ts Incorrectly solved. 1 would
ma . bonedt. because I Am alvaya
on the lookout for errors and anxiou,
70 study out Why these errors ~
ma6e. Very often I discover come
new view point" o. some othoI
meeeed a solving certain 0xampie1
ve1ee has oever occurred % ~ -
eeeA 0tAee Dettars - ethoe suHtootl
- - fasogeseaAG -
The evening world., 1914-02-13
NEVER SATISFIED.

HE RACE BETTERERS having said their say and departed
from Battle Crsek, Mich, the monument makers
CtAsrsd there condols with another and swap theories
= - Why business \ 90 dull
sens es them lament that tho motor killing the
~ business People nowadays would rather spend their money
= ~ touring enjoy while they're alive and their
q lsavng enough to pay for humble tombstone.
Maybe 90 From the point Of view Of howers and
grdsning cemeteries beautiful than they used
49, Elaborate and prstenous may be getting
~ he general type Of stone more sensible
- vas possible for people Of to erect
memorial OF simple and tasteful design
Ths monument should not Be unreasonable Maybe folks
- ave nowadays for motors instead Of But nobody
- ~ that the automobile worship PROSTATE ourselves
s IT, doesn't turn good business in the direction tho tomb.
49,
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Dom e site Dialogues
Alma WOODWARD

g %. tThs Nov York E,snins world).
SAoI but Jvst y AAttie " niLe ago.
| wnen Deiia was taxing down me
oouill0n cups one OF 'em came right
Apart In her hands, and We don't
Know how to use that cement paste:
Henry. because you've got to dress
Ano shave and everything.
~. Q. (stepping over the TIRES:
noid)-Gee! 1t smells good In hersi
"hatre you cookinSf
Mrs. 9. (ecst3tacAlly)-Oh. we're
eoing 70 have Q grand dinnerl Every.
'ni NJ y perfectly feet; delicious!
Nectar and &inbrosia. Whatever that
Mrs. q. Decreasing her eagle eys,-
Henry. take your hand right on those
saited almonds! We didn't make any
700 many and hear the hutches and
the Ainkses are very fond OF them.
Mr.. u. Gin disgust)-Aw. gsel say.
10 TINS soup going to be hotf
Mrs. u. &scornfuiiyI-Of courRe tts
going to be hot VINO ever heard OF
serving cold soup IN ths middle Of
Mr.. G. (nrmly)-well. then you
cant use this cup
Mrs. y. an d,sinay)-Why notf
] Ar. G.-becauss that cement stun
l
you nx II ana then put bot soup In II
rixnt sway itn come apart 1t the
tAuis Sild gave some iady Y voup bath,
Mre. (WAiiing)-Oh dear, on dear
Mr. u. (iaconic&ilyI-WsiL, why
didn't yo. get morsa six wnsn you
! MRS. q. (indignantly)-Didn't win
/ EN- .'layinE Japanese rolling balls
down 1t C0ney Island last summer.
and dAdnt want to pay until got
dozen and DIDN'T Daddy kick nxe .
steer because we spent eight dollars
and thirty cents getting these
h hl
Mr. q. Isaueiched) We'll. anyway
you can't use tins cup tonight.
Mrs. q. (suddeniy tnspirsd)-J tell
you what You must say you're on a
reduction diet and you can't eax soup.
See?
AIR. q. lwarilyI--What kind OF SOUP
Is ar
Mrs. G.-Tomato pisaae. with
Mr. q. temphatically)--Not on your
life! iou can say YOU'RE on .
Mrs. q. tpitifully)-oh Henry, how
can ~ I'm AZ thin o. q match.
Mr.. q. (moaning)-Why should
be martyrized for the Hutcnes and
tho HinkSes? l don't owe 'em any.
| Shbh8s VOue snoAS - w sshu0 O0l
here, NOW.
Mrs. @. (wildly)-But, Henry, you'y,
gotta get dressed and shaved and
Nj. u. (between mouthfuls)--I dom
care II I do-lll do It.
Mrs. G. (falteringly)-And. Henry
lissen: n you refuse soup. I'm afrait
! you'n have to refuse potatoes an,
sweets and everything that's tutteninl
, that we have throughout the meal.
Mr.. q. dumping to hts feet with
roar)-What! I'm AZ hungry rs
prune-fed lion! I'm as hungry a.
suScn!c canniba!! I'm al hungry
Della (fervently)-Giory be! II tn
| mans us bad on AZ thot. yuh en- talk
. one NV the handles on Nv this her
thing and paste II onto one Nv thir
thin teacups: no ono'l know the di6'
runce. Thers'll b the two handles
Mr.. q. (rapturousiy,-Dslisi o.
I re - 8 - =. y &
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Marcy Of the most picturesque and an
q
q politician OF the Beginning life
q Engine
Immensely
from politics. he Alderman
Board OF
1871.
Tweed
Wild
building
confronted with
Hts downfall brought about by 1874
Ocono the foremost Of tina. Oct g.
ocnor He bail in the Of and November of
elected did
Ga ic ~ no arrested criminal charge bail
but Ola Nov 10 Tweed found guilty and sentenced
Noah Davis twelve
lof SiIb60
Than
:u tweed was REQUIRED to furnish bail and IN default
In Ludlow Street
and finally went 70 VICE Spain where he the
oovernmon delivered
York and oom"s:sa Ludlow Street . died ~ m
sesedss IN The history
se Sssnss 40 As ndsgsns pubHs epla,ss
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Cupid Signs
By Elsa Crosby

y On IN New York nvsniAG WORLD.
SAID to have \ real meaning only
whom the young man himself calls Q
Few evenings later with Q boz Of
fudSs and an invitation to the the.
Alro.
Verses telling how some one 10 pin.
Ing while the stars above are chin.
Ing and how sweet dreams get busy
In the pale moonbeams may at first
glance seem Of little importance, but
you never can know for certain In
February.
Few Of our young men write
poetry. They simply think 1t. When
they have occasion to use Q sample
they kuy Il ON the long table, socond
aisle to the right.
II you receive Q selection OF thu
June moon wedding soon style of
verse on Q valentine that opens IKE
an accordion. and u there's Q Dudgy
little Cupid In the foreground armed
with q bow and . culver full OF dain.
~ darts, and II the sender slips dad
Q cigar whom next he calls. tell
mother TO order the white satin and
get the dressmaleer busy. Things win
come out all right.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Genius. says Edison, II 2 per cent.
Inspiration and W per cent. porspira-
ton. from which ono gathers that Il
depends y good deal on the season.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Money 10 the chea. Jest thing We
hIve.-J. Campbell white OF New
York.
Who are "we?" indianapolis News.
II. as IL stated, boston has <lt dit
ferent kinds OF reiigicu. tho hub OF
the universe must also 90 the hub-bub
OF religion.
Wc hare heard cs many IL 81 VITO
haze boosted that they are the
bosses In their own families" hut
We have yet to find one who is.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Speaking about the Aarjal 0lght
around the woeid, our aAvloo y q
emulate Jules Verne end 70 q With {
tyDsWrates-oeseee TsaaeeglOe
The evening world., 1914-02-13

with paper Imitation Chantiliy lace.
Girls should bear this Unwind when
they check up their invoices Of valsn.
tines and guess and guess and guess
again who Of the wsll-known bunch
Of dears sent them.
There are valentines and valentines.
just a. thers are stsadiss and un.
0teadies.
A mid-February Offering showing a
slim and soulful maiden In q ceriss
cheesscloth kimono leaning over a
purple gate with orange hinges and
talking TO = young prince with ruch.
ing In bis Eleeves and wearing neat
fitting knes-isnyth heiiotrops trou,.
srs. winO-colorsd stockings and dane.
Ing pumps with gold buckles, prios
two for i've In lots. like - not may
come from an unknown a6miror W nj
will 10 ready TO talk sSfiouIiy aftsi
the nrst meeting. Lake ~ not, too
ne the assistant bookkeeper and 10
line for promotion and Just dying e
know you.
YounI men Of this kind are not q
bo ignored. Trained In business, thoS
are frequently prepared TO compiets
nnxl arrangements IN time to mako
reservations for space In the EastsI
| wedding parade.
You simply cannot tell by the sizs
or tint OF the envelope or the Tilt u
the verses whether any particular
valentine will DO accepted % q cou
pom good for q marriage certificate u
six months, regular discount.
The love sonnet In the upper lef,
hand cornor under the beifry where