davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

BAN nmc IN tbs parks, az plcnlcs
and rtcreatlon spots. give assurance
that the laborinr man " enjoying mfe:
that he b receivine wages winch per-
init himself and his family 20 purtakc
% a few Of the Injuries Of the time.
The old fashioned mass meeting on
Labor Day. with fiery speeches. BY
silver-tonEued orators dcHcuncing
capital. ~ nieNls. but surely. heeom-
ms unpopular Because of thls. thc
laborine mat u scckinE rest md rccre-
alton instead OF ~llstenins % long
winded speeches which ran do no
good.
Il Il a fact that Tor years. IN the
Individual conffuct between a power
fui employer and "a sinsic workman.
the iabores received the w1rat o. the
bargain with the COMING Of labor
unions. however. and their constant
growth In numbers and strength. cap
itai has realized that the worklngman
has rixhts. thai he Ia entitled to a
fair vase. TO reasonable hours OF la
Dor. and 90 courteous and square
treatment. Labor unlonism hos made
mistakes In many Instances u has
been unfortunate ~ selection 81 lcnd-
ers. Strikes arr sometimes necessary
ana desirable. Hut they ere becoming
less frequent, however. ana Il is not
too much 20 hope that even ia oug
own day md age win be seen that
cooperation between labpr and cap
iiaL Intelligent and true. which win
mean the reatost measure Of succcsS
n prosperity for the woikingman
and mis- employer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

To tho fellow who never accom-.
plishod anything Tomorrow is what
happened yesterday, but which ho
socks To make happen to-day.
Nothing oy0r put of until To.mor-
row was ever done To-day.
The great Task FINISHED "a
always the task done To-day. while
yet thcrt Us Time, while yet thore is
inclination, while yet there Is life
and health-while yet there rs
Chance.
Nothing ovor put of until Tomor-
row was ever done To-day.
Some OF the biggest things over
accomplished were done In q day.
Napoleon was baulshcd 90 a living
HCll-On a lonely rock with armed
Watchers hodECl about him for tho
simple eason that Bluchcr decided
90 DO his part with Wellington with
cut any counting with Tomorrow.
Tomorrow for Gr0uchy meant De.
feat for Napoleon Tor Butcher made
GOOD To-day
Nothing yor put on until To.mor-
row was eve done To-day.
n may be easier 60 do things To.
morrow than To-day, but II You take
tho Chance, the N best bet Is that
they won't get done. Money earned
To-day represents Dividends for you
Tomorrow. Work entered into and
done To-day renders hack Ease and
Satisfaction Tomorrow. Records
made To-day inspire and lead great
armies Of lighters Tomorrow. But
Nothing e put on until To-mor-
row was yer done To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

his mouth or fingers occasionally
did have d~iphthcria germs still on
them. but ordinary washing or boil.
Ing or ~diainfocting would take care
OF such germs. all right.
Why fumigate. then7
because We haven't tho moral
courage 10 discontinue the venerable
rites OF our empirical fathers No
know very well that tho conyalosccnt
patient. and not HIS living apart.
ment o. bed chamber. is tho PORN
carrier X there are any germs left.
Ana then. besides, fumigatlon Is
OFFENSIVE TO ones olfactory organ.
ana somehow wo doctors always
have enjoyed dispensing odorifcrous
agents TO u friends. the public.
Rut anyway. dear reader. last DO.
tween you and yours truly. don't
Imagine for a minute that fumign.
tic terminates tho risks OF infcr.
tion, for II doesn't. Fresh air. sun.
shine. soap and water aud elbow
grease are indispensable dlsin.
f%ectants, no matter what perfume
the health department prefers.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Safest Time To Ibc vacclnaicd
WhcH Is the safest time 10 hare
children rdccindfcdf
AHsccr-Any time when tho
physician can give adequate alton.
ton TO the are OF the wound.
The best Cold Cream For sunbufa
Please ten nc iohGi Is mo bcs.
cold cream 10 apply for sunbprn.
Answcr-Ungucntum aquao rnsae.
the official cold cream OF tho phar.
macop0ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

THE question that Is nov asiint-
ing the minds Of capiains OF
industry Is a. to VIA Will be
the effect Of termination OF the Euro
pean war on American business condl-
tons. Abnormal conditions prevail al
present in many lines Of Industry The
enormous volume OF wal orders, COW
eriaf munitions and supplies og var
ious kinds for the %nellirerent nations
Of Europe. has stimulated activity In
numerous factories. which were prac-
tica!ly idle a year ago This activity
has resulted IN huge operations in tho
iron and steel industries. with consc-
quent Increase in railway traffic. The
war business viii continue satisfactory
az long as foreign gold ia ~aralable
with which 10 pay for the orders. or
as long as American n~nanclers de-
sire 20 continue acceptance at prom
ises TO pay BY the powers.
F%inanciers in the big money centers
in the United States. principally ia
New York, are carefully laying plans
for the future, with due regard Cor
the resourcefulness Of the rountry
The fact that the acute International
crisis OF a scar ago was me. and sur
mounted with less attendant disaster
than was experienced la ;he financial
Disturbances of 1907 and other cquai-
~ acute situations. dodbiless stimu-
lates the hope In tine conservative
American business mind that no INIT
ter what may come out OF the war
this country viii meet aud rise above
Il rs she met and rose above tho
worlds international exchange dislo-
cation In August and September of
year.
The immenfc surplus or gold boz this
country will make TINS ar attractive
market after the war is 70 en- For.
eign countries VIII De anxious tu SCH
materials IN America und obtain al
of some of the gold. Anti
corporation sentiment h,s decreased
%noticoably within the las year ANA
more The present administration has
resumed a more favorable attitude toe
big business aud tloie seems
iitogcthor throushout tho cosntrF "a
Imposition 10 rather than
T'tard commercial t%ransncti,u a on "a
scale Al these thlngs go toll
the situation hopeful tu say "a,
.east % the United States should b,
10 a ialr position o. stand thc shocl
mat ia hound to come whom thc world
war ceases and conditions begin to
-oart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Views OfThePre
Religion In Russia

WYE HAVE looked uoon the
w ltus-ians as, generally. an iE.
uordnt people, undertaking,
subject 90 being stirred 20 such
ehoimltic. ls the massacre of Jews,
SLOW iu undermining their farm and
industrial activities, slow iu makinE
practical application of tho results of
scientific inquiry, and with an excep.
tlonally corrupt high society. II is
possible that the last fact may 20
jar towards explaining tho recent re-.
verse OF russian arms, Tor the en-.
nurancn and bravery of the common
people and their effectiveness when
Wgll led, i5 not called in question.
II 10 "a curious paradox, yet not an
Unparalleled one, that, with all their
Ignorance aud the Vices that natural.
~ accompany ignorance, the Rus.
biana are very religious. The coun.
nv has magnificent cathcdralR and
churches. there are hhriue8 without
number. aud before these the Rms.
sihn h1bltuaily uncOvcrs and crogsos
himself, ICONS, symbols OF the ainta
and OF God, are In every home. i'm
every room IA the hotels. aud In tho
waiting rooms OF stations. and peo.
pie al their deyotions are among tho
most common sights IN the country.
10 % of his most interesting do.
Boripti0ns In "Anna Karenina"
Tolstoi presents the picture Of an
Old laborer turning toward tho east
and giving himself 20 prayer before
beginning his rude meal IN the fold
and again Offering prayer when no
had finished II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

e b. GEORGE FITCH g s.
PoNDERoUs PERsoNAGEs-HENDRIK HUDSON

I ENDRlK HUDSON was a fear.
less navigator who sacrificed
his life IN the interests OF
geography and died a disappointed
man because he wanted to find a
northwest passage 10 China which
wouldn't have been worth anything,
n instead only succeeded In dis
covering New York. which teaches us
that we should never be dissatisfied
with our failures until we have had
them assayed By postcrity
Hudgon was an E%nrliahmnn and
was known as Henry" and Hank
by his boyhood playmatog. He pre-
pared himself 20 De a d|iscovcrcr but
the discovery business was glow in
England, so he went over TO Holland
where they changed his name To
Hendrix" taught him 10 wear
~oleyen-ply pants and gave him a lifo
job roaming around the Arctic
REGIONS with nimEy shiig manned ~
dissatisfied crews.
Hudson made four trips 90 Amcri.
ca while hunting foT tho northwest
passage On DIS 0r8t trip he ac-
cumulatcd O. vast assortment " frost
bites ond chilblging. consumed all
his provisions and returned home
cmpty-haudod.
ON HIS second trip DO landed In a
fine harhor and asccndaI a broad
river for @ long distance However.
when the river rotcrrl out he was
stili several thousand miles from
China. so Do named u Tho Hudson
and Departed. He mentioned Dis dis
covcries casually on h'a return home
and the Dutch built New Amsterdam
In consequence. II thev lal not 10.
lied so implicitly on uuprerlradrces
as q defence the English would not
have taken u frhm tbrm and thc
%colonists would probably have had 10
whip two nations 10 hg .f.e.
In 1916 Hudson sailed ON his
fourth trip. He forced his little slip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Why Fumigate,

T. icHT or ten years ago Dr. G.
". Chaplin, Superintendent OF
Health, Providence, II. l.. con-
cinded that fumigntlon after con-
taeious disease was useiess. and no
discontinued the practice in provi.
dence. Without going into etatistics
we may simply add that tho rite has
never been resumed.
IN October. 1914. the practice OF
fumiRnting promises after CONTAGIOUS
disease was discontinued In the bor-
oughs OF tho Bronx, Queens and
brooklyn, I'm New York City, with
the exception OF smallpox. And IL
has not been resumed TO date.
The truth OF the matter is, that
II cases OF contagious disease receive
ordinarily good nursing aud medi.
cal treatment. az the community Is
bound to supply for it's own welfare.
then there Is no good reason why the
promises should require fumigation.
lndccd, actual tests have shown that
the customary method Of fumigating
rooms with formaidchydo yapor
Tails TO kin known cultures OF
disease germs placed In tho rooms.
II mat IL true, what a futile effort
tumiEation must be.
But ever II the horrcndous odor
OF formaidehyde were enough 70 KIN
disease germs Ia the room, there Is
no good evidence that there are any
disease germs left In tbs room 10 be-
killed, II the patient has been prop
erly cared for. Thousancs OF bac.
THEOLOGICAL tests OF wallpaper. fur.
niture, draperies and other articles
t~eNcepting personal ard toilet uton-
hiis)r failed 10 demonstrate The pres-
ence OF diphtheria germs In the room
after diphtheria. or course, articles
which the patient had touched with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

Cantaloupcs
About n cantaloupc out OF every
80 many Is edible.
II Is harder to tell q good canta-
loupe, from looking at its weather
boarding. than Il IL for u green hand
90 tell a tondstool from a mushroom.
Cantaloupes would come under tho
head 81 games OF chance we're II not
fot the fact that there is so little
chance.
When n oantaloupe Is good. Il is
o dream.
When it's bad. us a nightmare.
There IS an old proverD about
s~omethlng's depending ION whose OK
Is gored"
But YOU can tell by studying the
faces OF any herd Of breakfasters,
whose cantaloupe Is gourd.
We once saw a grocery sign IN
Memphis. "Roquofort Melons"
And when we stopped and CUFF
faweG loudly at Il. an anxious clerk
came out and made inquiry as TO our
merriment.
Next time we vert by. Il said
ROCKFORD"
The Rockyford melons raised on
clay soil In Indiana from squash
rced are Of a different flavor from
those raised In Colorado.
Kansas City cantaloupes assay a
ycrv high percentage, also.
We are q good cantaioupe s%ol1ist.
end are the guy that put the sob
a. casaba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
LABOR DiY.

~ MONDAY neXt ~AiDupgerpuo.
in common with cities ana
towns throughout tho oosn-
Try, will celebrate Labor Day. Every
American. whether he works with his
hands or with his head. WI take lull
ADVANTAGE Of the day the last Of the
summer holidays.
A. usual organized or ualon labor
viii lead In -the observation ot the
day. Labor Day Is %graually being
given cser almost entirely 30 sport
and recreation and this u an encour-
aging evolution Vast crowds az base
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Attacking the Tax
Problem on Solid
Business Lines.


AhHHN wa ~ aNNM ANNAN| NaN.N
TILE launching yesterday a. The
capitol Or the Taxpayer Assoc
citation 81 New Mexico marked
The successful start of the nrst organ-
he'd movement by taxpayers In thls
state 10 get at the roo OF tho taxation
problem in New Mexico. % diagnose
the case and ind the rcmcdy: md 20
bring an end to tho prcrcat extraGu-
CANT methods Of administration.
The officers and the executive COM
mittccuicn % this now Organization
ale representative citizens able cit
izcns, directly and broadly Interested
iu the reform OF taxation conditions
men ~ sound business iudgmcnt and
familiarity with the business Affairs
OF the state Corporate and individ-
ual Interests are represented and po-
hticaliy the membership ~ thr ohl-
cial roster and govorning board ape
pears 90 be pretty well balanced.
Among thom are various classcs Of
property owncfF Interested IN seeing
that the other fellow pays his taxes.
n YOU work 90 bring about ON ar
whereby the other fellow
his Just taxes. he ls rather likely
see that o pay yours. b ought 20
be a mutually beneficial arrangement
The move 40 secure an expert 90
conduct "a systematic Investigation Of
anairs is the proper one. What
we want Is accurate knowledge of the
situation In order Go know how To-.
H. This Organization with lts
must of necessity ma out The.
truth; II IL doesn't IL has failed of lts
mission. This organization 60 be- e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
ne PEOPLES ~ I
FRlENDK9f
81 E.R.BRANSON WN&SHc
81 Err .BRANSON

V.
'"u Hc'trr Hide The A"c7
q J am @ landlord md icuc r.
,''fiN ''fa % mgI q ir7ss for q
sNi'H frHn7f-hoHsc. H. Lrs -r'c-gt
mo Fosar1gi0r eHif nrI nat ae
eomD certain ff rs rhh are "a.
so.' 1o. SEP eHg't.ag oborf rs-g
% c'rcfHf WcErc-.
"'" tHlit ~ 1a7h ID 20
~ H-f 70 VJgr rBiriost
&. ~ HrGnrdl'5G II he v~it,o,
lease, tao tcnaI, g. -,rri-,l 10 ..so
ave caro- IN 'lo p~roas~vltiop .pi
p"otr zen OF ,ho p~rlnr.v 30
p.emll1 arc irf-roI o. my p
LiAltiul t.i'u. 80 tA-t .lc iuild ~.
c-ln1t ho restored "a 'lo r.l on a.,
as would have 'e.r r,. W.,
Tor tlo tcna1t'3 wil'.l mp ,colIr,,t
'' conlprt 'hc o2alt ~ ID.
''-'.e u
70 Ivy N N
".' hr'~f foo-
ul'.r
49,, '" 7's % f0rf
nsge "i gam mo t"1
r.. l4 ros
''9.rSt d.
~ mag ne
5r, 7i'ir.-
u.p5r o.. ''n'.
,...s i'h'r 10 ~
' Wis 'ahlc 0-
iro"'I I1d ri',.
l '.' ai" md % mi,
.h" merchant ag
egg m lnty DO 'ailiur
.'. IuHT % yroror -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Don't ,ct Him nuuy You


o. rra'.d % form erI .fr f--..
le" 'Hiuri % rHrf'.lH mat at.s.Y
',HIfH cfd Pam M I'pF o.
i0ofipH W#rH-r" rr ,.l.a
br'H r.lH4rrt.J 1rhGf 70 .-r-I-
ri0ri.Lg fnOnu,r" rouf1 ir ra1.
s.0'r.d a. manning can Hou Ten
H,R
A. Tho phrase should Poe under
stood aa meaning that t'o duty o. im-
posed upon Won, bt the lc1.t GU rnl.
titate aul farm me land in such "a
way oa rool farmers usually DO.
Payment al Talcs
o. Where ~ man prVa personal
f1J'g o. I'd CERTAIN torn. is iE.h i1irn
10 boz D~1Hsid,rrd as his place OF
rcsidcuccp
A. 10 ig not necessarily his plnco
OF residence. Tho fact that ho pays
personal tsyo8 iu % particular city
or town iH On BE- tlkcn into consider.
alton however. together with other
cirrumstarc1s. as tending % show
that such place ia hia domicilp. II
is % OF the evidences or signs OF
domicilo, but is not conclusive proof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

sailed. trying 10 find the way ~
China. until his impatient CROW
dumped him into n small boat. 'o.
gcthcr with bis .on and seven sick
sail6fH. and won't homo.
Hudson was never heard from
again, but he has survived in history
very tcnaciously. ne las had o bag.
q territory, a river. q vabt ftcarn Hlat.
a tunnel, soycnty -nine aual ont
housos. o county and an automobile
named after him-all because he
died rather than 20 give mp. In o..
der "a become immortal Il Is necr1-
sary 10 bo tolcrably contcmptuou8 OF
life and comfort and financial re-
turns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Cnn GIre Nd Enhancement

YOU had a young lady daughter
riti G tendency % beat the whey out
q G harpsichord that needs tuning.
rnf II the people who lived below
st0irc In the next nctward fat,
were g. leave a large six-pound
eoublobittot iippincott axe beside
yonr door said axe bearing a card
rr"dinc "Try This on Your Piano."
Whist would YOU Think. p. L.,
DahVguC ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

on" old friend Judd Mortimer
LcwiH OF tho Houston POST once
rc-rotratcd this:
- wish } were n wooden pier
A-stretchinE out 10 sea.
For thor g lot OF pretty girls
Would come and SIT on me-"
yoci Judd You'd be stretching out
O. sec al right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
The WHY Agent

u WHY Agent
Q. 4 man rim irhom 7 haze hcl
dealings represented himself es the
agent Of "a certain corporation. !
rather d0pbfcd t-hcthar hc u4s
really cmpioDcd by fhr CompanH but
: hare reason 10 bchr1c thgt fIs
company t1co DE- trcs so r'@urrsrrf.
tHg htmSriG IS D. irIs supposed 10
hc acting fer the c0mpqrV rHd TO-
%ogrecWrrf Z made uifb him vfg .a-
ttndcd 10 Do billing upon me r0ll-
ponN 7 trgHf 20 irqgire tehctfcr %
ttlf f,rily fGJr tfdf eject.
A. n tho corporation knowingly
and voluntarily permitted ih'B mau
% hold himself oJt "a. M. agent. ~
VIII bc hound I5 |rrlaoiul' 20 thcse
dealing with him On the belief that,
hc q In feet, the c0mpH a-11,
Don't ,ct Him rally You
@ cs f"Hr.r7 r 4' 1olrf
tfgtr1sr. S.tf1H .Igr moro iron
ST. Or rghf iarri.Ff and In fs go
tYf .frH fog rf.. H.f.I ,..
U1u I rHf'H rH'TH iY H. rnf frL.r
far lYigir1 rUf blrfl. rrt l.r OIL
tH fhc Ueri den. 10 mae : rqvIf
learn something about iIu. Ue p.rr
bgOk ihr uDf HTV gHI flr mann.
Z nr. ce ! h7f h.r.I some ffirrs
mar scr. H0' ri'c. NJ f f-.arrff.
I tl'I hiU J aDph met fdke h..t rs
fter ~iHf1rH.r{ Fr Y.f rH.fr Dr.,
r'7aIrei o. do 90 r7lo i5r hl.. y
tt.g r1rrr"IF
Ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

into tho vast and silent north with a
daring only equalici by the motor
boat cranks ~ the present. and after
great hardships entered an imm nac
sea Round and round this sea hc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
SnIlapShot@
Jay 6 House 49,

Names olude as 20 oasiIy. Win
was me clever fellow who described
q male Quartetto as "a musical organ.
l1atlon composed of three men ana a
tenor?
y good many mon work hard ana
unremittingly and achieve no dIs.
JUNCTION other than that of living 10
be more than seventy years old.
a crodulou8 man O. ono who nc.
cepts the theory that a boil Is worth
hVc dollars 20 its owner.
II YOU know a good rocipe for
making raspberry Jam, keep II 10
yourself. DO not let IL be- said ~
you that you hold a grudgo against
the world.
Talk about the intelligence Of tho
people is discounted by the fact thar
q great many Of them believe in
madstOnes.
Men who are hopelessly inomciont
In other respects arc often ab9e no
mt a cuspidor at a range OF three
yards.
Another way 10 see the war with.
out undergoing lis privations AZ N
pay ~ and join the Daughters OF tina
American Revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
The Chnnre

= Rip Van Wrinkle Of to-day awoke
rn' said "I am ~ luck, when I
dropped on 10 ms long sleep, the
magazines were rakinr muckl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03


succcsr must of necessity got % rc-
sllt. Thi. result must bo the opuit-
anlo distribution az the SAX burden ana
The ushtcnur of Gro burden carried
D. b smulI "ilNp1.,r Or la 20 Result.
60 tts work the Nsy Dol pointed 200 Ioa,-
ing th1f burden ts Ie nr maEIne
III heavier, the uraHH. erftuu w.lf aufu-
WatlcallF pgoNc it.olf 70 failure
should politics ANA lts way into tie
ort oft tho loacuc There Dr. mo- chance
at .ts putting 'nythllg owes" uu tho
fHVriHor Boz general. for to state .n
nrief to ao To- .r.r the lcaF1c mlst
he success
We believe That Vjt. tbr m,r 10
h hneeu to tatc rbar., off .H,
work and the plan of ful- WORT.
outlined IL win be- "a sucpo. And
There Dr. one way 90 make assurance
'oubly sure. and ttat o. for ludI.II-
uai tHNpHyers throughout the state
join the organization and dcmuu-
iritc their practical interest iu lte
worf Tho nucleus hts been formed
of un instituiiou which cau point The
vHN fo iudltlduGi and general pros
N.IIf. and improve tho reputation ~
tha state a1road. There Hrc pla GO
down 1lonr the New Mcylro-TcV8s
border Uh,ro 10 takes $40 tp huv m
.'rc nr fUr Trsla side and &tt on the
SEES NeVIe. side. the tax system in
tIe stHte Dr. given thc credit for the
mlrr rapid f.ttliug up Of the coun-
tt" con- fNo T.vla slide. one Instance.
of H general .%IJlption which has re-.
tHIUti HtrIuuHlu. the d-rNglDpmpnt Of
Sow Hrsieo.
Tho Ncw NoNirl1 believes in tho
rincor'tv of thc men who have
laun he'd this or yaniyation. corpora
ton men or individuals. I'm the nu-
turc of the ease they must Doe sincere
FOR without sincerity the organization
has 1o reason Tor existence The pco-
ule OF Now Mexico should Join 10 ana
HELM in ils work. Tor 70 can Dee made
CD confer % tremendous benefit on
cNcry man who owns property and
mulaio wonderfully tho growth n'
NfW Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

Suggested sign for Il fashionable
tenement.
~ Yo Become as Little Children,
s. Cannot Enter" That's one rea-
sar why such places are so much less
,lfc heaven than like the other place.
rae Legitimate business oS the pres
M generation Is 20 supply aud TO
Jcgr tho next enc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

What Il tho family crest Of tho
HarduppcsgT
An empty contribution box
Sort Of coat Of aims, eh?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Pepper Talks
To-MorrOw

BY GroRcH MATTHEW ADAMS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03


Tho man IN that next room IN shoe.
ing flies
I hear HIS febrilo language and HIS
step
! am a sherlockhcimos, and might
surprise
This shooting gink should he know /
am heDi
Though not a blacksmith, yet ne
HhooB them still
He hopes he may extorminato their
racc.
! have no erudEa against my neigh.
Dor, til
with his new Shoes the nics walk on
my face.
I have a swattcr. which / use with
My swats sound like the thud OF
mulled drum.
But every time / hiss THAT settles
A score unto the dead ones funeral
comel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

Ftnnigin FflosOfy
Win q mon amt eat much L "a,
ny, no sa-ays ut loudl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

a crodulous man g. ono who ac.
Sepi5 the theory that a boil Is worth
hvc dollars 20 its owner.