davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.

Tewksbury, Mass, Jan. 30.-Fire drove three hundred of the inmates of the State Infirmary from their dor mitories early today. There were nearly 5000 persons in the buildings, but physicians and attendants pre- vented a panic. The blaze started m the clothes storage building, to which it was confined The monetary loss was small
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

The H. H. girls enjoyed spread Monday evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Porter. From there they iourneyed to the home of Miss Irene Porter and spent the rest of plea sant evening playing five hundred. Miss Corrine Goodwin captured first prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

gentlemen who seek progress IN pab'
Nc office, and AZ The same time lei
~ have the same kind % discussion
and analysis o. the exclusive political
clrcles In which these sentiemon move.
To ths newspapers which hnvc led Off
IN the discussion % 1915 possibilities,
We would suggest that o do not
confinc your discussion 10 merely
mentioning" ana ~ Is aaid.' Most
% you know the moro ambitious %
our New Mexico aspirants for oifire
you NJ familiar with their records
and with the records of their political
aliloa and close aFsociatea. ~ b.
none too early 60 begin giving the
newspaper readers Of this state al
the facts available. a little later on.
In its humble way. the Herald hopes
10 b. 81 assistance in the u%ndcrtakins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Of AmcrlcaD farmers are. Row OF
thom could obtain credit on n
tolCrnLlc torm8. Only by standing
together could they survive at all.
Cooperation il moro dincult here,
both because farmers live much far
tIor apart and because They can
mako o better shift at stauding
alone chan the German farmers II
10 airuiicant that rural cooperation
has been most successful IN this
country among fruit and vegetable
growers, whore the holdings are
usually small ana corporation IS tho
only alternative 10 complete failure.
Nowadays the rural telephone and
the automobile go a good way toward
oanooling distance; and American
fHmora, with these Inventions.
might be about as noiEhborly as Ger
man farmers are Il thoy wished, IN
spite OF their much larger holdings.
Tho fact that a man a exist indie
pendently ls not a good reason for
rejecting cooperation when be could
exist better by combining with his
neighhors-SatRrday EpcHnp0 Posi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
Getting Farmers Together

EAlih cooperation - especially
for credit larpcera o. pretty
aceH % C.-a.u invention lat
the conditions under which n
evolved ia Germany arc worry diff
iorclt from t...a in The United
Sta;or. In u3.. country only eight
hundred u1uaG farms or rough.
ly n farm ..' oG eight are lc.1
than twenty acres In extent Tho
typical American farm is from TWEEN.
~ 10 n hundred ana sc~ycuty-ayc
acrca-about ,Ir,o-quartor3 of all
our farms falling Do that claa.
In Germany, on tho other hand.
oyor four million farms. or about
threc-quartcrs of all farms, are less
than thirteen acres In extent. These
small farmers usually live IN viii.
lagos, from which they 70 out 10
thcir tiny fields ln tho morning. ro.
turning at night; SO they are con.
atanily IN contact with ono another.
Meeting 10 talb over affairs Of com.
mon Interest i8 q matter OF daily oc.
curroace. And when the co-opera.
tive movement gprang mp they wero
Ia far worse plight than the majority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Pepper Talks
BY GGoRCE MArrnFw ADAMS
Push And Pull

70 iG easier 10 Push than 70 is 90
Pun. What you Push has to be- in
front Of you whore You can geo 70
aud where You can concentrate
every energy THAI iu you to your
task. When you Tlli everything w.
behind you half of your energy r.
lost, and besidc3-
When you Push your Work Keeps
pace with your Interest,
The man with the Push ryatcm ac.
ourately Installed In his makeup i7
never heard TO grumble because of
lack Of Pun, lie both Pushes and
Pulls, but tho Pun Ga always from
within himself the same as his Push.
Furnish your own Push and Pull.
Take down your history from IT'S
shelf. Read uf tho doors in that
book. Who gave them their pull2
But one thing Is true and certain
and that is they had puahi
Never mind about the fellow who
seems TO Do getting on 10 Swim.
mingly' through an varieties Of
Pull. Remember this there i8 suro
10 come q time whom tho Pun viii
give out, and II at that time no hasn't
IuSh somebody, somewhere, WIN fur
uish the Push for him and he will
b. pushed out Of the path Of Success.
II you yourself DO plenty Of Push
Ing there viii be- plenty Of other PEG
plo who will want ~ Pun for yVu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

A MEXICAN farmers this yeaI
"A hnNe sct "a record for the cen
turtles b. harvesting the srcnt.
-, crop Of wheat eter grown b. an,
mtion IN the history n tho world. u
is a Tremendous achievement. and Al
v this nishty yield Of a billion bushels
% tho cereal la been carefully PLAN
nef hy Providence "a ome IN a year
when me world needs wheat ~ never
before in ia hietory: when the grain
producing nations Of the old worid
al are absorbed IN wholesale siaugh-
ter; while their women. their little
children and their very old men make
feeble cffoPls 10 tend the fields.
We may regret the causes which
create this need Europe has Tor our
wheat: yet American armeers have
cause for seif-eongratuiation In the
situation the creation o. which was
DO work 81 theirs. FOR in the face OF
this huge production prices viii re-
main firm and wheat this ear win
bring the best prices paid in any re-
cent year other grain crops. root
crops fruits and forage seem TO have
been produced in equal abundance
tais season an over this favored land
q ours In New Mexico the ranges
are green with knee high grass as
they have not been FOR many years
and the water holes are fun. The
men whose nocks and herds use these
ranges have sold what part they wish
80 sell al prices literally The best ever
paid. New Mexico farms. irrigated
and unirrigated. are fio%urishing as
never before save In one ~ two iso-
lated sections there IL a ready market
Tor everything that win be harvested,
at splendid prices
In the face Of a0nditions IKE those
no business man has rishf % rsas0n
for discouragement " pessmsm The
closing months OF 1915 IN ~ Caifea
tates are bound to be r1oeperucs
months. ard especially Is this tue IN
New Mexico where we feel perhaps
Iess than anywhere else In the nation
tho dlscouraEing and alarming infu-
ences ot the great a
Mr.. A~lbuquerqne ausinass uun
with a tendency to fear ihe fVture
congratulate yourself that so1 nis5-
ests are In this particularly ~fuTored
section ~ the Unted states 81 AmeT-
ics. sappase Tor Instance, that sou
had been eneassd In general merchan-
disc Ia warsaui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
onIeL. oua,son. Tho K-nccIlc.

Suppose we were a regular stat
lsuclan and should tell YOU that
each hushel of the 1000. 900 .000-
bushel American wheat crop this
year contained 5000 cubic inches.
and each cunio iDrh contained 400
grains making a total OF 100000
frainl per bushel: that this made
o total OF 1900. 000,0 O0, 600 900
grains OF wheat; that these grains
would make about four TO the inch.
laid END 20 end that these would
total 100000 900. 600. 900 inches
0inear-gosh. ! left that out!),
Rhicn mean 5000. 900 600 600
fec which means approximately
4.-s5. 600 00O. miles. which would
rcucr lS9.4NO times around this we'll.
Encvu earth 40 Sos over-ndysrtised
oquator-wouldn't you know a lot
moro than you do now, even II tho
above hRurc6 are correct, which
they arc not. any more than other
foo. statistics are correct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
HEAITf7
OETALKS @
In Old Ben Fronklin's Day

7 IKE many Of M common mortaia
benjamin Franklin did not
always practise what he
preached. Ills autobiography brlstles
with gentle c0unsels about soft an.
swcrs and evasive replies. but when
II. y fels very het up he knew how
to hand out a stinging statement. all
right, as witness his famous epistio
to Great Britain.
One thing he preached and prac-
tised. however. gives us great com
fort In hours Of distress. for We
are delighted 10 learn that the famous
American philosopher had no fear Of
fresh air. Indeed. we are not a little
abashed 10 find that he actually used
a word We imagined We had personal
~ coined, VIZ, aer0phohia. mean
Ing fear Of air. And he spake thus:
"lt Is recorded Of Methuseiah. who.
being the longest liver. may be sup
posed 10 haze best preserved hi3
health, that he slept always In the
open air Crab for Mothusclah!l;
for when he had lived FIVE hundred
years an angel said 70 him. Arise.
MCthusclah. and build theo an house.
for thou shalt live yet Eve hundred
years longer But Methuseiah an.
swored and said. N I am TO live but
i've hundred years longer, II IL not
worth while Tor me to build a house.
| will sleep in the air. Is | have been
used 10 do Physiciana, after hav-
ing for ages contendcd that the sick
nhould not be INDUCED with fresh
air. have at length discovered that
Il may do them good u Ia therefore
TO be hoped that they may In time
discover likewise that Il 3 not harm.
full 20 those who are la health. and
that we may then be cured % tho
aorophobia that distrossos weak
minds. and makes them choose % be
stliiod aud poisoned rather than leave
open the window OF a bed chamber
or put down the glass Of a coach"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Franklin died at the premature are
Of cighty.four. Some OF his col.
leagues were convinced that he was
thus carly cut OF by his foolish habit
OF exposing himself 20 drafts OF air.
Some Of our esteemed readers have
become offended at our unaecmly and
unidentified language. IL old ben
Franklin were With ua today we
Imagine he would stir up many a
hornets nest for the iongsuffering
editors OF lhis paper. Really. our
comments are exceedingly tame when
compared with the things printed IN
old Hon Franklin's day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

~ ONE New Mexico newspaper,
-. show a tendency to grow humor-
GUS over the early beginning Of
campaign activity In this stase.
against the sls-taan q 1915. others
profess % be 49, hy the pros
poet Of a year o. sna Interrupted pailii-
sai discussion. Wheh wfn grow more
ana more extensive and more and
more vigorous win every passing
month. There Is 10 cause FOR appre-
hension ia the prospect o. "a year 1f
agitation as 10 the men VINO are O.
nli the public offices % this state az
ter the next election; nor is there
much room Tor humor In a. II e o
very grave matter for the people IN
dividuaiiy. and FOR the state, and
there cannot be- too much discussion
as 10 the men who seek offices and as
90 men who should be sought By Of
iices.
Thus far all the discussion has con-
cerned itself with men who arc seek
ing after office. No harm can come
40 New Mexico from the fullest and
moesi discussion 81 these mem Of
their public records; what they have
accomplished in former public service.
and their capacities for future ser
Vice; for almost without exception the
men now seeking office az iho next
election are veterans IN the New Mex
leo office holding game. u - even
possible tina q fuli. free and frank
discussion Of the RECORDS Of these men
may result IN the elimination Of o
lumber of them before che time
comes for nominations. sueh elm
nation might make Il possible Tor p
few 81 our more important offices TO
seek the men best fitted for them
During the past ten days a number
81 more or less secret meetingg have
been held among so-ealied leaders 81
various political faiths; men who
have assumed the right 10 speak for
The people. In every cas- these secret
conferences have dealt with ways ana
means for the elimination Of some
one or more Of these self-constituted
ieaacrr IN order hat others Of their
may be put forward, There
mas been some lively fighting and
,h.re viii be more 81 Il among these
leaders" but h has an been wita'n
carefully guarded rings.
Let ua. therefore. have the very
ea,.s, discussion Of the ambitious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

6 dSGgORCE FITCH - Is;
ROTATION

CITATION o. The process o. NJ
- lowing u thing 20 follow M
IN other In swift altornr zion.
II was first utilized in An erica By
old Andrew Jackson. who believed
that 90 Democrat could Boz allowed 10
rotate rapidly On offices formerly held
By whigs tho party would ho much
more c0ntentod This proved TO Dee
the case but the government suffered
from dizziness most of the timo
Rotation IN Office was perfected untll
the department luildiuw we're COM
structcd with wide corridors in order
10 allow the outroins ana Incoming
forces 10 pass each other without
disturbing the routine Of govern.
mont
Rotation Is also praotirni on
American farms with great auccaas.
by planting Grst one crop. then an
other. tho farmer daccivea the land
into thinking 70 is getting q rest.
This plan is also applied o. the farm
cr's wife with good results. Ry ale
lowing his wife Co rest up from the
homework hy milking and to rest mp
from milking hy delnr |houHewors,
many an old style farmer makes rbe
Same wife last as much as twenty
years.
This plan, however. would mover DO
in tho city. wheTo rotation of wives
has been developed 10 such q science,
that our courts can now grant 70 40.
yorco in ten minutes. though thoy
can't settle q lawsuit in tea years.
Thanks % tins gEgtcm n msG can
remain constantly and entertaining
~ married a8 long as Do has money
enough 90 pay lawyers fees.
Rotation ia styles has made mil.
lions for the droH makers and tail
ur3. and i5 90. o. boon for tHr via,
man who lays away his clothes In
camphcr WHOM tlay become out oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Please crpidia srhdf cholera nor.
bus Is, and Circ the proper treat.
meat.
Ansiccr-Cholcra morbus r. n kind
Of a meaningless title 10 cover most
any acute diarrhca. IL f. popularity
attributed O. green apples, etc, but In
fact usually comes from eating food
Ike milk or meat which has under.
gone bacterial change from standing
In n warm place. Treatment, as we'll
as we can define Il In n general way.
should be CD Castor oil; CD fasting
for twelve TO t~wenty-four hours. go
rest In bed. CD heat 70 abdomen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

NY the ~
- Second FyddIe.


r. xHIBIToRs alone are going to
make a rather Impressive crowd
81 state fair visitors his year.
o
IN DETERMINING on oer can,iI-
dates for ua the bosses should keep
In mind that the amounts % money
which may be used with safety In
1915 are much smaller than hereto
fore. This may serve to let IN some
the people.
g
a CANDIDATE for. the United
States senate, Tor instance. who Is
caught eNpendins thousand dollar
bills Is likely 10 be asked about Il.
o.
ALSO 81 Is hard to work the Room
~ system on the mass OF the voters.
o.
TURKEY looks eith compiacency
on the sinking Of her other warship.
What good % q warship when YOU
can't use her?
SECRETARY McADOO Indignantly
dcaies that he's trying to hnanco
Mexico. The secretary Of the treas
ury claims 10 be a conservative hus-
mess man.
FRICTION has developed In the in
dnstrial relations commission. The
Walsh hot box has finally tied Up the
machine.
=. GONZALES OF Mckinley county
has sued three election judges for
$4,000 for refusing 10 let him vote.
While this h. a little higher than sim
gle votes usually come n New lex
500. Gonzales by persistence may get
t-e money sometime during 1916.
o.
FL PASO TIMES wants q know Il
Germany backing Huertn. lust
flfglrE by German efficiency and
Haerta results we'd say there's Moth
iBg CD g..
GENERAL SCOTT. The eoyerument
believes. can work miracles. II has
sent him % talk reason into villa.
o
Han 90 the humble jitncy
A power In the land
Nhes we're IN an awful hurry
u never is on hand
D
THE svRoNGEsT advocate Of in
ternatlonai disarmament are the fin
ancial journals Of Wall street. This
war business has ruined the game.
D.
EMPIRE oUIGLEY was knocked
IN Chicago yesterday when a stove
blew ~. 10 must have been some cx-
piosion. Quiaiey haa seen many q
team blow up Without being even
shaken.
As FOR PITCHERS Quisiey sas
never set seen oae that o. strictly
ncn-eNplosive.
d
Tho following Ford story i anony-
nsuus' hut we presume the author
must nave had either n CIV or q
Ford.
Farmer Jones owned on old. n3G COW
Couldn't dispose 90 Tho beast no how
She had lost an her teeth. had u poor
digestion. ]
WA 90 DO with her uae % question.
An Idea struck hint Wls simple. /
great.
lie wen to the pasture and opened
the gate
knowing that as soon a. he turned
his back.
The onoery brute would ret on tho
track.
Once on tho track tho way was plain.
IIe would trust good fortune 90 send
a train.
Said ne. They'll hit her and then Il
folders
I can stick the railroad seventy
dollars:
For meat is high. and IN swear b'ggad
She was the best old cow ! ever had.
III open the gate ana trust tho
Lord.
tho money and Guy a Ford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10


Q. 4 man promised % re'- uc q
siort of goods a. aHH time H.fait
f1uT HUte. Nothing further i.Ha vT'i
and I i"Hci ne Wrii,T or. iH wT
m,aq H1' 'i H. ~, -" 70
'H
i'nIN'H q" ,hn' ' '.. cog ~
dlmogcg pam himg
a. No hn had atrn'd - Icrp
INC ouri OPP. @ TOT illt "''.f Hhu you
l'l l1in ~ ior do'n' 70 '"o '
N'''u 90 ui-.'.n|
III arc agreed
G. Firfir t.N mc frlH' De mrrri
D. an '"frD|1i ,'1t.i.'
a.. Whon two persona mutually
crrce 60 u' corr'ctnr.a % the &C.
goHat u'f"ren them. 'ud tbc balance.
r. b., cal,i mn ,'..gut t,t az ,1
account altGel.
Maybe Fo T. i Hor'o Nr~Aor
0. 4 reiGib0r 81 wfl0 f@arf1trrl
s.lie ~ Hg hHls.anld HrrifJrc G4I
''" O. POI, i'a' ''
Hl''''. pr" ",i" hI'
i' 'ft 90 .''. '
S. YDr
Interesting
n. 7. fL, f.1aI .r'. ~ ir',r..' t.r
,.r.. i, 1u Do. ,trt,.t
81
IL r. Going n. nuy
% am qlae, % r.i d. .t..r .f
0q.ls gosff Jr.. % f.rrlorti
ti,ts. Hay 4 %. II OF saip
s So.
LOOK ~ % Lease Ned SEQ
y DOCS n tenant tafe fh. -.ohf
~ #l.l.f r .ITl Yf ~. ia.llaHJ o
....T 3D.. t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
re PEOPLES - NJ XII
FRlEINDK1 iii
IS ER.DRANSON NN&E4Hh

Boomer Hr --t-- Shy So,
@ 7'r0ee 'ru ur ro ror,
f.H rI tf7 .'
'ioHF prescott n 'ar 10HHra
faef ~ zee lrlt
a. nc .,ioild do 10 within sr.
f1u-hio ti1e 10 ls'trr rs Ir.on.
the cfgcli "r 'sIa-it ? ithia teu.
,I-ipar L'rrs.
beads Tor 'rrlic 0rleias
o. % ~ rre srr,u 1r RI"
rIIag" ol..Is al,8
Uato'
~ Al city or iillr, r.
OCpt aldermen ui '.Iftr.s.
,li.l to enter .uto .oaIr
You- Salary CAM 10 ci
O. r'epse ZEN nc -rl.'lrr
,rIarY ~ r fef" H..r
.tjIr' - falGii0H su ae 1'
ltft.g 0oI ."HW.If
s. % if Ho,.
Iat.,ica.gd. 70 Coa.rar, a..r
o n r. yor m~'fs
"ai'r lfi1rlcoi.A ciU %. o"t,r
rfl.I7
Dr. "ul I' valid u.as. . o..
..l 1888 urh That 10 ia.
.... ..t Doc uHs lu!n.
r,.,,, ,-.,,
o. HG1 one H1h o .IiHt
mont fnr ~. prI h7. I"i gI"
cactus. IInhf f' uUpaEH. a4
O. pot W.i| tHl'
a. Ay..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
III We Know khout II

VINO invented modern book
Keeping Israel l..
Wc don't know. But We are
positive that Eve invented tho
-l0oec-loaf ey8tem for c%oncoaling
hgureg that might eventually
prove embarrassing Ia case OF an
~CApuuurc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
|, pIet IN summcr compla!nt

What diet Is best for n ici'h
SammCr compIgiRn
Ansiccr-If you mean acute dinr-
rhea. white OF ogg cooked IA you like.
tea without sugar or cream Cor coffee
without sugar or cream, no milk.
stale bread, twioo-hakcd bread (zwol-
bach). or toast with n minimum Of
butter: barley water for q drlnk: "a
little scrapcd beef for meat no fruit
or vegetables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

date and digs them up twCa l.
later when they arc in the lici flt u.
style.
Rotation ig very valuable .7 tao
medical profession Just about lu.
time ~uppeni,co8 ram out q Wl8 dr..
covered chat adeuJids scr .Jg0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Wa don't know why We some
simeB think Of so many things
about New England all in a row.
but We should really like 10 know
n the lady in Anita. Iowa. who Is
bringing up q boy from Boston can
be said &c be raising "a Hub-bub.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
Lenrn something Every Day

We just read that the govern
meut "a preparing 20 keep out
diseased corn And wc had been
believing all corns were "a d]isenae'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
On That Condition

II doesn't make half so much
difference IL a nan goes OF half
cooked" IL his aim Is right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Dr. Br0dV WH onsrcr az questions pertaining 10 HcaH. n yor qaca
zion Is Of general Interest d rn be- 0nsrcrci through those rOnuas: " not
Dr. Brady tl not prescribe Tor tadiUidHI cgfs or make dagu0srs ld
dress at letters 10 ~. WtAqm Brady care Of THIS ncrspuprr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

One reason Why we do not want
q war &C. come D. that, In spite OF
tho fact that q lot of people would
DC billed they would not include
jus the people We should have
carefully selected for that purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
spcaklng of F~orelgners

Why do we never speak of Dos
ton-Americans7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Women are very clover ll Drawn
work and homstitching, hut q man
can transact cen thousand duIlurE
prth Of buHinos8 while a woman La
writing q tea-Word telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

q man never dcvotes much tima
Go Wheeling his second baby around
the block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Give "a hoy q FREQ ticket ana ha
vii demand the riGht 10 create a
disturbance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

If you want Il done. don't send d
committee. Go yourself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

WMA~NANAC
General Depression is a soldier we
doapisel
General pebiiity's al, hateful In our
eyes.
General Humldity's the guy that
gets u sweat
General Acceptance ~ a mighty
reckless bet.
General Admission has often kent
us out:
Bad Old General Cussedness-he's
not a Jolly scout
Also General Exodus Is rapid on
retreat
Most as bad as General Run In well
coming defeat.
Skiing up the officers we've men
toned there above.
Can you even wonder that we
havon't any love
For the military life that Adams
CD aud Bryan
Eve.yWhere aud all the time loud
ly are decryin'?
Mystery
Z watched him sell his stuff "at less
than cost"
Year after year. and pitied him
amain.
AZ last he quit, a millionaire: I've
lost
My interest-such liars give me
palnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

u q woman can whistle ahr J.
pretty apt 10 be- capable I'm other 20
tpenle. Nuothor thing about women
3 That ir'cklyg aud good sense 81
hand Ina hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

ROfdf on OF triucs has been De-. 3H'l
% such e. science that our Couri.
can p0ir grant q 1.rorce 20
ton minutes
nuous and by the time thcrc nro no
more ndcnoidg 10 extract another
crop of appendices viii be ready.
The horse was once mighty and in.
d%iapcnsablo But hc could not rotate.
90 the automobile has taken his place
and S. dodring shrapnel In the war
II Zoe horse could speak Dee would
giyo three chc,ra for rotation In all
o. many pAascl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

odd you drop in AZ church sun
d., evening"
SURELY
"Hor muChH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

Nobody viii know man dlr.
ropuinhlolooking relatives you have
until you die. Tho disrcputablc
looking relative sometimes rcfrnln1
IRON attending the wedding, but he
always comes to the funeral.