davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-26
ArticulOs ReligiOsOs
De Venta en- la Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano

SanLO NlUO OdutIFO
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra. de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan Bautista
Ell Buen Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camilo de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado~C oraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6bal
San Luis Gonzaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine ROstro
MILAGROS para promesas.
Ojos, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs centavos cada uno.
ESTAMPA de la Santa Liga
Eucaristica, muy elegante, propia
para devocionarios yrecuerdos de
Ia primera communion.
80 centavos Ia docena
ROSARIOS medianos, imita-
ci6n coco, superiores a todos los
de So clase
80 centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS chicos, de vidrio,
propios para Senoritas Y Ninos.
70 cenCaVOS caQa unO,
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Esve IL
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Nuevo Testamento.
En- el esta escrita Ia complicada
historic del pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas, vi6ndose claramente CO
mo Sc prepare ell gran suceso de
de la venida del Mesias, vaticina-
da para la plentiful de los ITEM
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atocha, Is centavos cada una.
NOVENA y triduo de- Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, e
centavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-26
LA ESCUELA.

La escuela es ell edificio mas
soberbio que Sc encuentra sobre
ell globo terraqueo; cerrad sus
puertas y os encontrareis en- pre-
sencia del inferno dantesco, en-
medic de las sombras del NAL en-
donde pululan los vampires lie
nando de tristeza y de dolor la
conciencia humane.
La escuela es la columna lumi.
nosa que dirije a las generaciones
Dor la senda del bien: los que
traspasan los umbrales de csc san
tuario estan SECURES de un mas
ALA, porque sentiran banadas Sus
frentes juveniles en- esa luz suave
e imperecedera de suroras impo.
sibles que les haga sentir en- toda
su magnitud sus inapreciables
efectos.
En- Ia escuela ell pensamiento
Sc eleva, busca, investiga y ana
liza los arcanos de la naturaleza,
el coraz6n sc extasia y siente sus
vibraciones inmutables, ell alma
Sc recoge y ora, ora con Ia maJes-
tad del iluminado de los olives.
Educar es marchar a toque de
luz hacia ell engrandecimiento de
los pueblos: comprendiendo este,
nuestro gobierno difunde por do
quiera la instruction, pues sabe
que paralizando ell impulse subsl-
me del pensamiento, Sc desquicia
ell orden social, polftico y moral
de Ia Nacion.
Educar es construir Ilas mura-
Has grandiosas que en'Eel porve-
mir nos han de preservar de todas
las conmociones salvajes de la
guerra brutal.
Educar es hacer luz en- las SOM
bras tenebrosas de la ignorancia;
apagar las llamas lubricantes de.
la estulticia es algo asi como la en-
carnaci6n de ideales sin n0mbre
que nos lleva a Ia Gina en- hori-
zontes magnificos Y desconocidos.
iEducar, en- fin es redimir al
genera humane!
HERMAN VALE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-26
ORACIONES.
a ) centavos cada una.

a 5 centavOs cada una.
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Santisimo Sacramento
San CamiIo de Lelis
Santo Nino de AtOcha
San Jose
San Antonio de Padua
Santa Cruz
Las doce verdades del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Geronimo
Piedra Imam
La Magnifica
Sombra de San Pedro
JustO Juez
Senior de la buena muerte
San Isidro Labrador
San Simon V Judas Tadeo
San Cipriano
Is minutes en- compania de Jesus
Sacramentado
San BonifaciO
Divina P~r0videncia
Los cuatro Evangelios
Nuestra Sonora de Monserrato
NOVENAS.
a 10 centavos cada una.
San Antonio Gle Padua
San Camilo de Leiis
Trido a San Jose
San Benito de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de IA Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Med&rdo Y Gildardo
Santo Nino Cautivo
Santa Gertrudis
San Agusdn
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Nitro,
Senior JeSucristO.
Divina P~rovidencia
Mira. Sra. de IA MERGED
Mira. Sra. de Ia Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis Gonzaga
San Juan NepOmuceno
Mira. Sra. de Lourdes
San Miguel
Maria Magdalena
D~eStierro de ign0ranclas
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamano 9 II X 13
a Is centavos cada una
JESUS, Maria V Jose
La divina Providencla
San Benito de Palermo
San Ignacio de LOyOIa
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

Keep a close watch on tho want
columns Of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

STOCKAIEN, NOTICE.
Hay for sale; good place to feed,
Phone Purple 1853.
2-14-6t r. T. ANDERSON.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
Saws the Telluride Journal: A

Says the Telluride Journal: Ad-
vices received last night by Rev. U.
G. Adkins of this city. who had an
account with the defunct Mesa
County National bank. of Grand
Junction. from the present receiver,
Francis A. Chapman, convey the in
formation that no dividend is in sight
at present. Mr.. Chapman further as
serts that it will probably be several
months before the comptroller will
be able to declare dividend. His
notification to Rev. Adkins contains
the Information that Hon. ]. ]. Tobiu
os Montrose has been appointed per-
manent receiver of the bank
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

Three enps -four; Y TO y cup short
<'ning.; ; keIei teaSpoonfnks K c Bakisg
Founder; about l cup milk or soafe,,; I
ssaSpoontnI salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening. using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart. not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new x c Cooks Book
Brimful OF Rppetising recipes that simply must
be successful every time II the few simple dirrc-
lions are carefully followed You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet We send
q GbsoiEf>iyJrcc upon rcSeipt of the colored Ger
nhcate packed In every 2S-centcan of X c Bn king
Powder. JAouEs MIRO. Co. Chicago SMALL
cans do not have Cocks Book certificates.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
FRU|TA ITEMS
Monday, Feb. 10.

Monday, Feb. 10.
John Mock left for Turner Bros.
ranch on No. 3 Saturday.
Oscar Turner was an outbound
passenger on No. 3 Friday.
John Gavin moved his family onto
ranch about / s miles north of Fruit
Ia on Saturday. He recently sold his
fine ranch east of town to T. D. Bow
man, who will take possession imme-
diately.
Miss Edith McGahan was hostess
Friday evening at a senior class par
ty. The rooms were artistically dec
GRATED in honor of St Valentine S
day. Games We're played. fortunes
were told. valentines were received
from mysterious friends and all was
merriment and good cheer. Refresh
ments we're served by the hostess at
a late hour. after which the seniors
wendell their way homeward, having
spent a most delightful evening.
There is a band of pixies or gum
aes or ghouls, or something uncanny
that operates In Fruita very frequent
~ when there are social gatherings
and especially when there are parties
OF young people. Dark forms glide
lIOlH tree W lltt uuitSb all IT,
freshments are guarded by the mas
ter of mistress of the house in which
the evenings festivities are held,
those refreshments vanish. These
evil spirits of the night gain entrance
in any manner which appeals to them
sometimes an unlocked door is ia
ken advantage of and sometimes an
open window The object Is to make
away with the refreshments. For
some unaccountable reason the mis-
tress, who has opened her home to
the young people and made provision
for their entertainment, is the party
mostly wroned and usually does not
take kindly to such pleasantries as
searching for the ice cream in the
back yard and salad dish wrong-side
up in the junk pile. The ice cream,
what is left, is usually favored with
salt, and of salad there is none. These
things are getting altogether toe
common to SO unnoticed, and there
are some who are getting tired OF
this particular kind of fun.
The juniors were entertained Fri
day eveoning at the home of Miss
Helen Carnahan. A game of hearts
created great deal of interest, az q
reward awaited each guest at the
close of the game. provided he located
particular heart. The evening &
entertainment was in honor of St
Valentine. and all the various games
were such as he would approve of.
very merry evening was enjoyed
by very merry set of young people.
who voted Miss Helen q most sue
cessful hostess.
Thraa Caea care wara unlnoied SAT-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

Wanted-At tho Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Today all the local railroad men
are wearing a smile. The reason?
Two men with the long green" was
around and handed little slip to
each and every one who had perform
ed his tasks the preceding month.
II is estimated that between $4,000
and 100000 was paid out this morn
ing. The impetus that this money
will give to local trade conditions is
already being felt by merchants.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

II. f. Bell, we'll known local
salesman with headquarters in Grand
Junction. was an outbound passenger
this morning for Gunnison and other
southern points.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

The Rev. f. Begsehus of Rifle has
been spending several days here and
in Iona preaching. Yesterday he
spoke In the German Evangelical
church in that place.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

Mrs. p. ]. Fitzpatrick and daugh-
tor accompanied by Miss Phyllis
Boulter, were outbound passengers
last evening for Salt Lake where
they will visit friends for short
time before returning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET


Chicago. Feb. I6.-Today's re-
ceipts on cattle were, 5000; slow.
Beeves. 1880; western steers
$500 a 7.S5: stockers, s5.30pS +;
COWS, $3.50 % $50; calves, $500
1850.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

J.. A. Carp, prominent in Durango
mining circles. is taking. layoff
for few days and is spending it
here on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. l6.-Today's clos
Ing prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat, SO 81 corn, So r.; oats,
393s.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

William Weiser district attorney,
ia up the narrow gauge on official
business this week
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16

S. Broderick is here from Glen
wood Springs on a short business
trip.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
NOTICE, wOODNIRN.

Book Cliff Camp No. 81 w. o. W.
will have some special entertainment
at its meeting Monday night
r. A. YUNKER, c. C.
c. B. RICH, Clerk.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 16.--Copper clos
ed dull; spot, Sl4.12h I14.62k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
MONEY PIT INTo BUILDING.

For every human being in the
United States sii was las; year put
into "a building N some kind The
money expended in such operations
just about balances our government
debt.
There r no figures 10 show defi-
nltely how much OF this Immense sum
went into buildings hat earn nothing,
but far more than half OF Il certainly
has become nailed down into an in
vestment that H. non-creative.
Most OF the cash a man devotes 20
his home az once goes into the drone
class, whereas. the money he spends
for a chicken house on a better stable
for his COWS or Improved farm Inn.
piements Immediately begin 60 work
and earn inleres, upon the invest
menL A new store Is a money grub
Der, bat frlils upon the home are not.
Right here Il n reason why Euro
peahs. who as q class earn far lea.
every year than Americans. have such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

whites were massacrod or driven away
In tho revolutionary wars.
Tho present republic had belonged
20 France n century when tho French
revolution began. slavery was then
abolished. o. black rebellion took
place. snd the British invaded the isl
and. but Toussaint rOuverture, a
black GeorEe Washington drove them
out and set up a constitution. Ma
poieon sent his brother-ia-law. Gen
erai Loclerc tpretty Polly Bonaparte's
hushand) "a subdue the blacks. lie
made peace with Toussalnt seized him
trcacherously and sent him 10 Paris.
but the same year. iS0a. hat Tous-
saint died in prison there the French
ned from Inc island Its people we're
thus the nrst TO get the better Of Ma
poicon. four years before the reverses
in spain. nine years before MOSCOW.
,Lcclerc died in 1909.
The spanish portion Of the island
broke loose from spain aud wac
joined 10 Haiti, but was separated In
iSt4 as the republic OF santo DO.
minso.
This IS the record Of Haitian chief
executives Des-alipes, governor foi
lifo. assa~sinated, 1906, Henri chris
topic, king. suicide, 1899; Boyer
president, expelled, lst3; %soulouque
Emperor Faustion L." oxilcd. 1855
Genard, president, cNiled. 1897 sal
nave. shot, 1884, Nissage-sagct. ex.
lied. 1870; Dominique, cSiled. 1S7i'
Boisrond-ca exilcd. 1875: salO.
mon. exilcd. 1856, Hippolyte. oxiled
1855; Tireslas simon sam. ran awaS
to Paris. 1909: Nord Alexis. retired
1905, simon, deposcd, 1910; II
Compile, died In the burning of th'
executive mansion. 1919. After Sou
louque an were described as presi
dents. From the beginning no rule.
arose except By the strong hand, rule,
without tyranny or left office b.
peaceful means.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

from yesterday. Turn into a baS-
ing pan. place a piece Of butter on
each cone and brown In a hot wen.
Onions Stuffed with Nuis-Peel
and scrape out the inner centers of
the onions. Boil five minutes and
drain. Chop fine part Of the onion
taken from the centers. Mix with a
cup OF bread crumbs. a cup Of chop
ped autr. salt and pepper. FIN the
center OF the onions. place la a bak-
Ing dish. pour over boiling water ami
bake In "A moderate oven until brown
and tender.
Cabbage Saiad-Shtsd the cabbage
which IL on hand. quhNo fine. AIDE q
little Of the onion left from the STUFF
fed onions, mix with a dressing and
serve very cold.
Gingerbread Pudding-Mix a cup
land three quarters Of Hour, half 3;
cup OF molaasea. quarter OF a cup of
butter, two-thirda Of a cup OF milk
and half n teaspoon OF soda. Steam
an hour and a hair and serve with
q sauce made by Dreaming together
an equal part OF nuttes and powder
ed sugar A teaspoon OF chopped
preserved ginger. II added 10 the
sauce. win improve II very much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
THE STUFF JArs AIrE MADE or.

Amid the hot ashes on the Volcano
swept island of sakum were found
thirty survivors crouching behind a
rock. Among them were a police
man, the village postmaster and "a
schoolmastcr. The first had saved
the village records. the second some
of the mail. the third the schools
picture Of the emperor. To our minds
the last may seem something like the
man who had saved his toothbrush
and threw the baby out OF the win
dow. It's very different 60 the Japan
ese. In common with the rest he
to them. displayed not only the sense
Of duty but presence Of mind. II il
Of this stun that the nation that beat
the Great Bear OF the North II made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

William Jennings Bryan has gener-
ally been more or less Of an ideaIist-
u you prefer that word To visionary.
He has had numerous hobbies In days
one by, a depressing number OF
which have gone into the discard.
But there are signs that the Gr"e'
Comrloner IL not 60 go altogether un-
indicated. There IN a chance that
ne will be able TO smile derisively a,
his detractors-in fact. to give them
the merry haw-haw.
To be sure. II isn't quite home
but IFS mighty close.
The Free and Unlimited Coinage OF
Silver has at las been firmly estab'
lished-in Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
GOOD ROADs-wE HAVE THEM.

Il has been only a comparatively
brief tins since Albuquerque and
Bernnlillo county had TO confess with
shame aud .chagrin. not TO mention
profound embarrassment, that they
had no good roads.
II YOU viii look arOunl now and
figure up the good roads hat we
actually have you will become ptrme-
ated with a feeling OF pardonable
pride IL tho consciousness that at last
have EN-.
To the University and across the
mesa; TO old Albuquerque. Il Isleta,
Ia Alameda, north from old Albu-
queraue. south OF the stookyards-in
practically every direction now we
kan offer the automobalist a good
road; some CT them are splendid and
all OF them are at-ieast f~,assaPler
II you bark back to the chuckholes
OF the North Fourth street route. the
hump-backed suffering OF the Varsity
hin, the bottomless sand q the Rio
Grande Industrial school. the unfath-
omed mud pits Of the Paiarlto road.
the alley-way to old town, the wind
ing ruts OF the highway TO Los Grie-
gos-it doesn't seem so long ago. after
all.
We are making progress. Don'i
forget IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

torridcr
Doesn't subtract from her womanly
charm;
And scrubbing the flags IN an ccholng
corridor
Doesn't unscx her-sa where Ia the
harm?
II doesn't unscx her 10 nurse us with
bravery,
Looslng deaths hand from IT, grip
on the throat;
But ahi how the voices grow quivery,
quavery.
waillng; Alas, twill unsex her to
yOtei"
She's feminine stllI when she j~ugEles
the crockery.
BRINGING you blitheiy the order you
give;
Toll IN a sweatshop whore life IL a
mockery
Just for the pittance on which she
n ltye-
That doesn't seem 20 unsex her a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
TINE TREE CRoP.

Throughout the country the govern
ment IL encouraging the planting OF
forests BY private land wners. and
the total area planted IN the last few
years Is norm In Nebraska alone
there are at present some 2S6,0 600
acres OF planted forests. The public
is being educated To appreciate the
high commercial value OF these for
ests.
The forests Of the country consti-
tue an enormous source OF the ma
tiotal wealth, 1; is estimated that
the value OF the for. ais for a single
year is si.oSo. OOo, zoe. 10 realize what
this total sisnines. II b interesting TO
point out that It is some fifteen times
the value Of the annual gold and sill
yer output. In addition TO this the
forests are a safeguard against floods
winds, snOwsii1e IS and moving sands,
and have a direct influence upon the
rainfall. The presence Of great mass
IS OF trees mobiles the temperature
doing away In large measure with tx
tremos both Of heat and cold. The
presence OF a forest, ID has been OBJ
served. lowers the summer heat aver
age more than seven degrees. while
raising the temperature In winter
some four degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
TIiE BIRTHDAY on ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.

with the coming Of February patri-
otlc thought naturally turns to con-
temptation Of the hives OF the two
great Americans whose birthdays oc.
cur during that month. The natal
anniversary OF Abraham Lincoln. on
the IGN. is mare generally observed
wit beach passing year. for his fame
Increases as the period In which his
work was accomplished reccdes into
the past, and can be considered only
IN retrospect.
Fits service 10 the world did not
end with his earthly career. for he
sili inspires patriotic effort aud de-
roton 10 our country az but one 9TH
ar has ever done-perhaps Il would
bee correct to say none other, FOR the
life OF Lincoln stands alone in some
respects. cxemphfying the greatest
possible material advancement. from
poverty and obscurity 10 the pinnacle
of achievement, through the power
or genuine worth and superior mental
and spiritual endowment.
There Is no figure In American his
tory which so richly rcpays study.
nor from w.iosc story more cncour-
agemcnt and Indictment 10 noble cf-
fort can be drawn. Teachers of pa
trioiism can present no better model
for TIE ideal citizen and statesman.
Nut perhaps That which brings him
closest to oar hearts is his human
iiy. lie DID not stand afar upon the
heights of glory, but walked with his
fellows, suiting his pace TO theirs. and
making their Joys and SORROWS his
own. 80 n whom he had power 10
holp ever appealed 10 him in vain.
and he carried the burdens OF the en-
tire nation More than all else Il b.
because OF this human quality Of his
character hat hr $50 endearcd him
Hcif 60 the American peopie-h!s pea
ple-who VIII ever hold him in loving
reverence.
HN NN' ~ HNAN
the birth aud the passing Of Abraham
Lincoln the opportunity Afforded O.
impress the lessons oi his life and
work upon the hearts OF an loyal
Americans SHOULD not De neglected.
Especially 20 The ohiidren-the COM
ing citizens-win the periodic retoli-
ins 90 the Biory. more wonderful than
fiction. be n benefit should the ma
tiou ever need another great leader
We have faith 20 believe hat such
viii appear. ana his inspiration u
service may be furnished BY the earn
est effort Of some devoted patriot OF
the present day who Is striving to in
cuicate IN the American consciousness
such lessons OF noble manhood Al
were exempIlned IN the personality Of
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ruE snow.


The oaHc and dispatch with which
the project for "a First An
uuul Albuquerque Automobile show
moved forward 10 m~aterializa-
ton Do cause for qualification.
WIN an the space sold In the big mr.
mory ana with every PREPARATION
completed FOR an ontire social ana n
nancinl success. the gcntlomcn-nnd
Particularly The ladics-conccrncd are
60 bc CONGRATULATED.
The first annual auto show viii a.
nHllS assign To- the automobile indus-
cry IN this city the place u dossfves-
one of the most important CONNER.
cialiy and "a a development factor ~
all the Industries OF the southwest.
Automobile progress is "A pretty good
Indication Of city progross-an Al
buqucrquc car buying, car selling,
road improving and town building
have all been moving along at a pref
~ rapid gait Many and various ara
The wavs in which the automobile in.
duatry and the Increasing use OF the
auto AFFECT the growth Of the Gle,
and state.
There is no doubt that the surpris.
inF success OF this FIRST effort assure,
no that the auto show viii De held
every year ana viii set bigecr and
better every year. The men who
started q have started something de.
cidedly worth while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
so THERE.

The ladies' OF a Brooklyn Congre-
gational church have refused the re-
quest OF the deaccns that they remove
their hats during divine service and
they defy the deacons TO compel
obedience to the request. They say
that nobody Is inconvenlenced By
their action. for the men go to sleep
during the sermon anyhow. Any dea-
con who attempts to forcibly remove
a sisters hat will learn how sharp a
point a hatpin has.