davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
SAY WHOLE TURKISH REGIMENT
ANNIiiIilATED AT DARDANELIFS

Paris. May 8 Cs;55 p. MIA dis
patch from Mytilene TO the Havas
agency Hays thai a regiment of Turk
ish troops was annihilated during the
nshtins AZ the Dardanelies last night
ana mat the allies transported 1000
more prisoners 20 Tencdos and Mou-
dros' The dispatch says that a squad
ron or warships of the allies again
pomhRtded forts at the Dardanelles
and Turkish encampments on tho
coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
VILLA TROOPS WALK
TO Aqua PRIETA
To SURRENDER

Douglas, ARK, May 6-whlle the
Carranza garrison Of $500 men was
pafading al Aqua rr.cte tody. cele-
brating the Mexican nth Of May hoIi-
dayi a detachment of villa troops,
Who said they were part Of an ad-
vance guard, came In under q naf OF
truce aud surrendered. They said
more villa troops would desert Jose
Maytorona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
R0MPER DAY AT ART
SHOP TOMORROW, 6 TIL.

There are but two more days II The
Art Shop week o. special sales. To-
morrow Is "nompcr Day" II Will
be a big event and will furnish nm
unnal opportunity for the purchase
Of rompers al reasonable prices. Fri-
day closes the week Of sales. u will
he Fancy Work Day aud win insiudo
with the fancy work all finished de-
signs aud materials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
FRENCH STATEMENT TO-DAY
SAYS EVEN II.SS

Paris. May 8 G;20 .. m)-Tho
French war office this afternoon gave
out a statement on the progress OF
hostilitles which says;
North of Ypres the Germans yes-
terday evening delivered an attack
against the left sector of the British
front. They were rcpulsed nnd
taken In the flank by the French ar
tiilery and they suffered serious loss
e."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

others also were lost. as they were
shelicd Und fired upon with riflcf by
the crew % a submarine. The crews
~ the trawlcrs Iclantho, Hero and
Northwnrd Ito have landed here, re-
porting the destructio nOf their boats.
No lives were lost aboard any Of the
three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
TIITIs REPORTS DEFEATED
TURKISH ARMY On HlN

This Trans nucasia. May 8 (via
Petrogrnd, NJ noon. and Via London.
$3.50 ., m.)-he pursuit. Of the de-
feated Turkish army under the COM
mand of Rhnii ney. In the Khorl-
palmon region OF the Caucasus, g
byins continued, according TO trust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

-
attention uefii saturday. May H. oc-
tntinnal work will not 10. Those who
are a 20 win are fiVina he entire
DAY a4l Of mis- week % the securing
Of subscriptions.
Dismiss he noslen iEai 0thers wilt
% the wurk for rou. We know q
few who expect their fficads ana ac-
cuainianees 10 md the Subscribers.
collect the money and give them their
votes This win do for q while but
people win tire Of helping those who
arc not sufficiently interested to work
and hustle for themselves. We would
all accept an automobile a. a gift. but
valuable fhlnss don't come that way.
II you want 10 win. work now and
every other day until May IS, and re-
celve double votea on your snbscrip-
tiona.
suhscfipiiuns Mean afanF votes.
Doubling the schedule for issalng
votes until next Saturday. May rs has
brought in subscriptions BY the hnn-
dreds. The candidates are realizing
that their work must be accomplish
"a now 10 count for the oif ballots.
Amer hat date thu yotes allowed viii
81 less as indicated on another page
OF this issue.
An statements and representations
made during this week relative to the
contest plan should be accepted as
correct by contestants There will be
no departure from the announced
plans. Double votcs until May -.
only nifty per Ont increase OF the
usual schedule from then until May
% and the regular votAs from that
date until the closing DAY.
No Posiponcment.
A1otber idea We wish 10 correct
Tho contest viii positively end satur-
day. May 20, AZ . O'Clock ., m. There
win absolutely be no. extension Of this
circulation campaign even for a single
day.
Mean What We Say.
We are not Inclined 20 spin any
Action about this roatest. We shall
do exactly what We promise IN every.
particular. SO expect Ia receive less
votes for subscriptions after May rs.
and II you want the most votes for
the business produced see that eveIy
poasfbH subscription reaches US 5y
the close Of the double votc offer.
Extension Subscriptions.
Now u the time TO extend short
time subscriptions o. those who have
helped you earlier IA the contest. on
the second subscription " taken by
the same candidate We viii give you
the difference between the votes is-
sued on the frst part Of the subscrip-
son, and tho total number az votes
that you would be entitled TO under
h double ota offer. n he entire
term OF the combined subscriptions
has been given q "a this week. For
instance, assume you have already
turned In n six months subscription
on which you we're issued 5000 regu-
lar votes: now " the same candidate
turns IN another six months from the
same subscriber which makes a total
OF ~ months In all a coupon good for
$4,000 totes VIII be ISSUED on the sec
ond six months subscription, thus
making 2:.ee0 votes altogether for
the entire term. And the same rule
win apply 10 extensions of two years.
etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
THREE MORE ADDED
20 SWELLING list

HUH, England. May 8 (it a. mi
Three moro british traNlers have
been added to the list Of those blown
up by German submarines In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

unlii 8a.ur1Rv. May ~. a. . ociock
n n. me so1efiulr for issuing ballots
Win ~ dbuhfed. That -, fuss twice
tItn rrrulnr n4nsht4 ~ yoscs viii Be-
issu04 ~ ~ DDtart'rfluna
From Mag 81 unfii MAJ ~ Inciu-
alta ~ > p&Fk p. m, The eelte.icic
Inr fs.clnE sotcs VIII be ~incrcasnd
ozls-Iiesf oxcF the regular nunahcr;
thnt =. " pr eens increnee allows
llr w11afnr af4l4
Froln 1Iny - unau she csosc. May
~, only tna regular tO,cs VIII BE-
given On Subscriptions
In other words. unfH saturday,
May Is, a 100 Per ccn9 lacrosse; bor
facsn May ~ and H.ay ~, lnrinslse
> 81 pr ccna tncrease; afier that
she usnni nuuber Of votes.
This Is the last extra vote offer
that win be made In the contest. For
the neat twelve daya Il Is possible
20 receive 100 per cent increase bn
the number Of votes given for sub
sFiptiona After MAY IS and untll
May - only 50 per cent increase IN
lhe number Of ballots and from that
day until the flnlsh on May - We
v \ return "a She usual schedule or
votes.
THE HERALD PLEDGES ms
worn THAT THERE WILL New
Err BE A TfMH IN THIS CONTEST
WHEN As MANY VOTES CAN BE
OBTAINED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
As DURING THE DOUBLE VOTE
OFFER ANNOUNCED TODAY AND
ENDING MAY 15.
Vote Schodnle Untl May IS.
FOR the next tweve days ending
Mo- Il Ut . o'clock p. M. double
votes VIII be issued a. follows.
, months ................... 5000
3 months ..lo.Oeo
ons year $4,000
Two years ..s.-.--.-........ 10000
This II the Rest oHer.
There seems to be a feeling pre-
veient that In the contlst a bigger vote
oaeF than the double schedule now
running will be made. II you happen
10 be y Of the candidates who has
such q notion. forget Il at once.
Don't Waste These Days.
Some Of the candidates do not
seem 20 fully appreciate are necessity
for EXTRA effort nov. Make your cam
paiEn q matter Of system and close
that the pennsylvania uses It's spe-
cial police force against organized
worknleD, tho company'H statement
naacrted that the police department
was orgnnized 20 protect the COM
pany's property n ms travelling
public, and 10 uphold and enforce
the law IN 40 far as the company'a
interests are concerned"
The members OF the police de-
partmeDt." the statement continues.
are authorized 20 make arrests un-
der the commissions issued 10 them
By the state governments. The pres
ence Of members OF the police de-
partment on company property dur
Ing strikes IN preventing strikers from
carrying into effect various acts 81
violence and destruction Of property
ana affordins protection 70 men who
remained AZ work and those employ
Cd 20 take the places OF strikers has
resulted In strikes being less effective
than would otherwise haye been the
case"
Charges that the company denlea
the rlsht of organization 90 employees
were met with the statement that Il
deals with the rival ~telegraphers' I'M
ibn and with local shOpmen's organ.
izationa. (which are entirely local "a
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
CRITICAL PERIOD Or THE
CONTEST IS now PASSING

The Work THAT Wins Must Be Done Between How and May
Ffttenih when the Cha nee for Double Votes Closes
Tie Biggest and Best Extra Vote Opportunity Of the
Campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

gMany a man is serv-
ing in a miss-6t position
because he hesitates to
start on a canvass for a
new one.
ga want ad will find
the place YOU want and
should have.
q 1t is needless to re.
mind you that when
the position hunts the
man a better salary is
inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

means an unhoara-of bargain. 100000 Hoosler Cabinets have been
soa. "wHIrE BEAUTY" h the anest Hocaior made. To double
the sale Of this one cnbines quickly, the 1oosler Company auhc-
rfSes this sale In 1000 picked towns. This is truly she chance Of q
lifetime for a few women only Our allotment Is strictly limited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

Arotbar idea We wish 10 correct
Tho contest viii positively end satur-
day. May 20, al . O'Clock ., m There
win absolutely be no. extension Of this
circulation campaign even for a single
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

The gnara Of CnGatg C1r.r.sis,4.s1asa,
err IF Ward CsN-a.Y, NorEh Dakota
rsec at 2 y'cI1cx r w. IN The ats.sse o..
:ae CoEgntY al.e.cas.., g1aG Lat, 1915, a.
per zG.agrraef... CHna- AE6srso,a NJ
tde chair Members present Warden
tsVsr, LGxsrasgar6, Robe and Hsraea-
~.
This h,sF.2 the tate act for the opes.-
fas of bids for construction work, 81
mosioz If Cora RoSs secna6e.9 By
Cr11- Lr,xer4sz gard TIE bl6s were open-
ct: AID read az soss0~s.
Motion cagried
Grade between aec.5o1.s 4 and 9,
Twp. ia, z o.:
Jo< Wzsers. "a csegts per gu yard:
Cost LsszhM, II csats; AgyC~s. Paul
Mn, IT csnts; W. 4 WaFtson, Il
esn.as sanGAstro1 Brps, Y csa.s; J. J.
ycDorgzll, ~ csrtss LoGta Esaer,
~ eenss.
Grade between sectgaa.s 2 ard 8.
Twp. IA, z 81,
Joe N2ssus, 10 cencs per r1s- gard;
Gus. !zraar, II csnts: .a1gxs. Paul
sn1, - ceEts; Sandatrors Broa, 10
cen.a; J, ], McDagyzIIr - censs,
Frank Teeca, u ceats.
Crate h@cwser aectGors 5 and 6.
T"p, lsG, Z ss.
Gas E.arsoa, 22 ceata; PEER VI Pet
sraars, rs cents; J. J. McDoZgzgI, IS
eeGg.s; Sca.gtz Bros, n ~ csea.z
GraSe aecUeer aecti1rz and 2,
Twp, 10, z %.
Gas i-a-alr., "a ceats; Peter VI. Pet
erahn, % cergta, c2gtverr marx sZJlp9:
J. ], AeDoggsIl, grz6e IS cenra, c1I-
Ve-c wGrk sZ5lG.
G,zda s@rweea sectIoas - and Il,
Twp. IEs:5, z III.
Jce Mzkens, q cents, Gus Larson,
ID cen.zs ", 4. WhIt&on, ~ ceg.-z;
Ear &, Hollitey, I'd cents; szndstro..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

Bra, s2 esnras j. j. NeDsggzTa- z;
csntss Schultz Bros u IL csrEa;
LneEs HGher, 10 esnss
Crate a.stVesn sections "a and 50
Twp. $50. z -.
Qua Lars1r, Is esnt4: Peter " Pet
ers9r- n cen-sr VI. 4 W.Ftsnn, Is f-2
e=rrs; j. j. NcDouzzIls - csnts-
Grades En Twpa. I5S, 2 SIS and 81
Joe Mzksnsr 10 csntAr Gus Larzon,
70 cents. AEg4st PsGksacs, "a csgrs;
w. L. WhFt4on~ Is csrts: SanGArrnn.
Bros, ~ esnzs; j. J. NcDsggzl1. 2,
eer..a
Grade h@tween See15.suss Is and q,
Tup. I5l, 2 81:
Joe Makers, - csnta5 Gus Larson.
Is CENTS; A1s2a. pzuEson- % cent?;
VI. l. V1hfts6n- 70 i-2 csnts; Sand
atrons Bros. 70 csa-s; J. J. MeDawgzFl,
"a csnts.
Grade between sections - and Is-
Twp, ia. 2 81 and e.
Gus Larson, 20 csnts: Perry T. KEN
aston, Is CENTS; August PzUlaon, ts
I-2 c@rGss; Sardstron Brns., 70 csnts
J, J. McDoggzll, n csnts; Fred Law
renee, 70 CENTS
Bridge between aetcL8oh~s 81 and 80,
TUp. ia, z 81:
George W. Eenp@r, s2JGN0; Gus
Larson. grading Is cent?; Perry &
Esnzstosa, bridge szs7-G@, grading II
cents; Angus. pauGsoa, bridge s225,N0,
grading - cents; SandE-ron Bros,
bridge 1880, grading 20 cents; J. ],
McLosgaEIr fridge s2Ssl1, grading
% cgnrs; Fred Lawrence, grading i9
ceatz.
Bridge between sections % and 30,
Twp. l5S, 2 81:
George ". Kemper, bridge sz50.00;
GEs. Larson, grading Is cents: Perry
t. Genzston, bridge s24s.1J. grading
Is cents; August PsGlson, bridge
s225NI, grading II cents; Ssndstrola
Bros, bridge 1850, grading p
cent?; J. J. McDoggsll, bridge s2ss.DD,
grading Il csrts.
Bridge, section %, Twp. 153, 2 81:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

Gsorxs W. Esnlpsf, bridge tgTefsF
Cos Lzrsac- grading ts esrss; PERRY
& Ksnassor- bridge 1880. grading
\ Us esrts1 August PzGlssn. bridge
s22.,5J8G. grading 10 t-2 esatz: Sand.
4rrurn Bros bridge $3.50, grading
~ eents; J. ]. NeDouSzTl, bridge
s2i's~GGs grading ti CENTS
Bridge between secE5cn 25 and 2s,
Twp. I5s, P So
George w. Esnper, bridge s24grfg:
d. j. NeDoggzU- bridge S2ssGG-
Repairs ON Bridge Section Il, Tup.
f54- p f.
George VI Kenper, $500; August
Psulson, 5000; Sandssrpm Bros.
sf25G6; J. ]. NcDoEgzfE, $500.
Mored by Corn L0kens2zrd- second
ed by Com- Robe tina. the bids for the
above described work be accepted anH.
contracts awarded az follows. ssre
being the lGEsst and best bids submit
ted. and the cnGnty surveyor instruct
ed to draw contracts for same Mo
ton carried
Bid of George w. Kemper for bridge
between sections 25 and g. Twp. l5s.
2 SO al $4,000.
Bid Of Gus Larson for grade be-
tween sections and 8. Twp. 154. P S.
At II cents; grade between sections Is
and q, TWP. l54, 2 81 at 10 cents.
Bid of Perry & Kenaston for grade
between sections 90 and 80, TWP. I:Ss,
z 50 4. II cents; Bridge between SEQ
Eions 32 and %, Twp. ia, 2. 81. 81
s247.G1; Bridge at Section 90, Twp.
l53- z 81, at s243.OO, grading at IS
cents.
Bid Of Peter NJ Peterson for grade
between sections and 2, Twp. l55.
r 50, at 25 cents, culvert wor. a.
$500.
Bid of August Paulson for grade IN
Twp. 153, 2. s. and 81 at IA cents;
Grades in Twp 154, 2. 81 and So at
I8 I-2 cents; Grade between sections
% and 30. Twp. 153, 2.
81 at bridge, IT cents;
Bridge between sections % and 80.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

Continued on page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-20
WASHINGTON NEWS :
GOSSIP y s7zzzzs szaazs s1!zz:

government. but putting back duty
on wool will add some to It. sit will
have TO be tariff revision on higher
rate or bond ISSUE" say the saptent
soothsayers OF both parties. And the
bond issue is fayorite in their betting
pools just now. A bond issue OF three
or four hundred millions to cover the
treasury deficit, meet the customary
appropriations Of congress and the
cost OF the plans for military prepar.
edness is a prospect that is hailed by
the Republican party leaders as rare
good news.
They say that in every Democratic
administration to look for bond Is
sue is as natural as looking for the
dawn OF tomorrow. They say that it
is the Democratic long suit. invariably
In past experience 1t has usually been
to supply deficit In revenue. The
fact that there is deficit now will be
cited by the Republicans as at least
a coincidence with the suggested bond
issue.
Republicans say that when the sub.
ject OF bond issue, for whatever pur.
pose, is mentioned In congress, they
propose to call attention to the fact
that the Democratic tariff legislation
threw away enough sources OF in.
come to have met In financial way.
pretty much, the dilemma which the
government has been plunged by the
party in control. And from this they
are going TO branch out on every
phase Of the tariff, expecting to bring
1t before the country in such a way
as It hasn't been before the voters
since McKinley's first election.
According to the minority party lead.
ers the President faces other dillem.
mas-every aspect ,of the question OF
national preparedness contains one,
they claim. Hadn't he reversed him.
self on that question. they would have
made It an Issue. Having reversed
himself on It, 1t is an issue anyway,
they say-an issue between the pacifi.
cists, under Mr.. Bryan, and in addition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-20
ALCOHOL AND EFFICIENCY.

THEt PRESIDENT Of the United States Brewers AS
ISOLATION in taking Office the other day told the
convention honoring him that "the drink evl-the
abuse Of alcoholic beveragesis very large degree
product Of modern industrial methods" Celebrating
the thought he said that the workman, pushed to high
speed Unnamed efficiency seeks relief in alcoholic slim.
uants and goes to Of which he would dream
were he not constantly urged greater endeavors by
the greed of employers He denied that light alcoholic
beverages drunk in moderation destructive OF eff
cheney. ALI OF which, and much more that he said, will
not impress the employer who has experienced the re-
suits Of drinking by his men.
Alcoholic beverages light" otherwise, stimulate;
from stimulation there is reaction below normal. The
man below normal is unable to achieve normal results
lotto discuss any other evil effects that frequently fol-
low. Any plea for moderate drinking is snare; for
every drinker knows observer has seen that
moderate drinking almost inevitably leads excessive
drinking The excessive drinker is worse than hin.
drance around the shop The brewers themselves
gone over this question or course, they couldn't be
peeted forbid all drinking by their men, but they have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-20

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 90
With over a billion dollars Of depart.
mental estimates approved by the
President, the discussion among the
party leaders here swings on the ques-
lion: Which is 1t to 'be-tariff revision
or a bond issue? 1t is the liveliest
kind OF "a topic and you hear the de-
Bate everywhere.
One group says 1t will be a revision
,fithe tariff and the operation will be
entitled: Hosting the schedules
along tariff. for.revenue.only lines to
seenre enough revenue to meet the
current expenses Of the government"
10 sure, this was what the Under.
wood law was expected TO do, but
aidn, I. TO be sure, also. there will be
no thought Of Protection" In this
work Of revision. The men who be.
ieyeS that this is going to be done are
those who adduce from Secretary Nc.
Adoo's Recommendation that the tariff
On sugar be retained, and from per.
sistent buizlng that duty Is 10 be
placed back on wool. that slowly but
surelyi the administration is turning TO
the tariff as the best and easiest way
soBraise revenue for current expenses.
To another group is doesn't look
that way at all. They draw the his.
tpric parallel. Turning back the
leaves OF the history OF the Demo.
cratic party's administrations since
the Civil War, you will read SOME.
where theyisay. "this: Along about
this time look out for bond issue ;"
They are confident that history In the
shape of q bond issue is going to re.
peat
ThatsitIis going to be one or the 9th.
er-higher6tariff rates or bonds
everybody knows, for there is no 9th.
er ways left to raise the money, and
itmnst be raised. Just at this writing,
the majority sentiment is predicting
. bond issue. Retention Of the pres.
ant tariff rate on sugar which. under
the Underwood law is due to elimina.
tiop next May; re-enacting the war
taxes; doing these two things will
not add TO the present income Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 20 1915

compelled their employees to limit their daily hbatons
In accordance With the brewers rules Therein they
ereised the prerogatiye which other manufacturers in
sist Is their tsht They Invaded the liberty Of their
cree employesr And they made IT stick The repress
sion OF drinking that has taken place has been al
together Of force. workmen realize the benefit TO
themselves Is little complaint against the rules
made. Questions Of prohibition aside, the practical
problem OF securing dependab!lity in men is largely
solved by denying employment those who yield to the
temptation to drink Employers greed does not enter
into consideration ANY who feels that is driven
to drink welcomes the coercion. And there is better
man to take Ills place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-20
WoRTHINeToN NEWS.


John ]. Williamson, OF Palestine.
Writ county, was calling on friends
here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Wood spent
Sunday with Mr.. Woods father. R. +.
Wood, at annabelle.
Fred Taggart and Blake McIntire
departed for Pittsburgh on Sunday
evening for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hoop have apart.
ments in the S. J. Sturm building on
Main street.
Mrs. Tilla Mclntire. OF Enterprise
was visiting relatives here on Mon
day.
a. R. Smith was recent visito, to
Bellaire, Ohio.
Oliver Cook. of Cameron, was bust.
ness visitor in Worthington on satur.
dag.
Elisha Brumage made a business
trip TO Donora, Pa, this week. He
contemplates locating in that city in
tho near future.
Harry E. Lewis, who has been res.
ident of this town for several years.
removed his family to Shinnston on
Monday.
Mrs. George vanDyke and daughter.
OF Selletonte, Pa, arrived here on
Monday and will spend the winter
here with Mr.. VanDyke, who is chief
bookkeeper for A. L. Anderson &
Bros, contractors for the Helen's Run.
Fairmont railroad.
Miss Florence MILAN has had her
residence on Main street reprinted
and otherwise improved.
The rain was very heavy here for
a short time on Monday evening
heavy enough to wash the dirt off thu
streets, but not quite heavy enough to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-20

earrollins
"sing song o. seasons-somethng bright in all,
Flowers in the summer-fres in the fall"
which is cheerful morning thought for grownups
And indeed we can think OF nothing more cheering
than autumn fires in general To begin with there the
bonfre-and here is recipe for perfect Take
one crisp twilight Add one large green lawn wei
sprinked vita dry leaves. Stir vigorously with gar
den rake and heap in open space. Serve hot with
baked potatoes Of laughter and dash Of har
vestmoon light.
Then Tiers is natures autumn fire. kindled when
she lights her frost torch and touches the oaks and
naples to scarlet and yellow fame, spreading above
them soft blue haze like light smoke.
But the GROWING glory OF autumn fires is the shining
swapping jolly blaze that light to greet the season
on the home hearhs The autumn sets earlier, and
chill creeps the outdoor world. sharp little
breeze sends the brown leaves scurrying up the street,
and the tired workers. returning from shop and Office
SILVER and remember that "the melancholy days are
here-untl they catch the sudden CLEAN Of FIRE light
through the windows OF home.
The hearth FIRE warns the very heart AT first Just
draw our chairs and glory in the heat and comfort
and gayety Of the blaze and then begin the
beautythe color, the shine the leaping life OF It. 1t
holds the stored sunshine OF hundred summers con-
cealed in the heart of the COAL and wrapped close in
the wood that tree spreading It's flying leaves
to sunny sky-and now after seeming DEATH again
gives us concentrated sunshne-pure warmth and light
The year ia dying The fields and gardens asleep
and the winds grow rough ana cn--But everywhere
knded the bright fires OF autumn.
"Sing song OF seasons, something bright in all,
Flowers in the sunmer-ires in the fall"