davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
An EXPERT OPINION.

RS AN interview given 90 q Kansas
Cny newspaper. ana ro-publishci
yesterday in the Herald. We ha
Il statement by expert authority on
business conditions lea this state ami
on its immediate business prospects
Col. Fred W. Fieming. yice-presideut
&C a larae lie insurance compaug.
and u widely known business author
ity, says that he has never seen gen
oral conditions better In Kew McxicD.
81 an outlook that liz more satisfac-
tory. II Is Colonel Fleming = business
To set AT facts r%eparding business con-
billions and he generally does 20.
His company. has extensive nnoncia'
dealings with this state and his ui'
was for the express purpose of ndlns
out how conditions are. Therefore,
when this particular business maj
states that farming a made great
strides. shat the crop outlook is fine
and the livestock conditions superl a.
uveiy good, we can take Il as "a 1a"'
that for this season az least. prosr"f-
ny for New Mexico r. assured.
Indeed. with conditions as they are
IN the farming regions with the best
fruit outlook In recent years; with
wool at ~ highest price on record
sra with more wool than We have
ever had before in a single season;
ana with prices for live stock az tho
topmoat point they have ever reach
cd. Il is very difficult 20 see how
this state can escape "a period Of un-
oquaiicd prosperity during the lsitei
half Of 1915; quite without reguJd ~
conditions elsewhere IN tho country.
~ In a world at a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
COOKIES THAT WILL
NOT LAST LONG

w yHEREvER there are children
NAI there Is "a steady demand for
w cooklcs--not q few cooFics,
hut plenty " cookies. Youngsters
nnd busy housewives will both well
come recipes which give the maxi
mum result with the smallest amount
OF LABOR. and this last means drop
ped cookies. not rolled ones. They
are not %iatended. however, solely for
the little hands that grope In the
cooky crock. but viii be much appre-
ciated hy the older members OF the
family and by afternoon guests.
English Cookies-Two cupfuls OF
brown sugar, one cupful OF lard and
butter. two well-beaten cgns. one level
teaspooBful 81 soda. one Of baking
powder sined in three cups OF -four.
one "teaspoonful Of nutmeg, two cups
OF seeded rai.inH. Mix In the order
given. Drop from "a spoon into "a
! slightly creased pan and bake In a
quick oven.
Oatmeal Cookies No. l-Onc cup
ful Of butter. two cupfuls OF sugar.
croamed together; two eggs. well
beaten. six tnjlespooufuis OF mIlk.
two cupfuls Of oatmeal. two cupfuis
OF nour with two -teaspoonsfui Of bak-
Ing powder sifted in IL, spices o. taste.
Nix In the order giyen and drop In
small amounts (about a -teaspoontul
70 each cooke on a greascd pan
Chopped nuts and rnislns are an i'm
, proycmeut and "a variation.
Oatmeal Cookies 80. 2.-One cup
fuf Of sugar. crelWcd together; two
cgss we'll beaten, ouo-halI t~easpooniui
/ of salt. one tcaspoonul OF almond eX-
tract. one toaspoontul of hnking pow
I der. two Cupfuls of uncooked prcpar-
/ cd oats. Mix In the order given and
/ drop with a teaspoon In cakes one
ana e half inches apart. Bake D.
10 90 minutes IN an oven not too hot.
| These cookies will be very thin and
/ crisp.
Date Cookies-Bcat four eggs well,
add two cupfuls OF surar and beat
again. then add two tahlcspaunsful
OF baking powder siftcd in two cups
full of -four. one t@easpoouful OF vac
riila. ono t@cuspoonful OF cinnamon,
one pound OF dates stoned and cut,
oEc-half cupful pi pecan meats,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

syrup. place rubbera and caps In
place ana steriiizc nc minutes In hot
alter ontht, ~ minutea In water zeal
%tanner. 40 minutes w steam pressure
Garner Under 8 pounds Of steam, or
8 minutes In the aluminium pressure
cooker unccr % pounds OF steam.
Remove and tighten tops.
Hard Fruits-if you wish 10 eau
hpplca. pears. or other hard fruits.
romove tho skins when necessary by
blnnchinR TO M and n half minutes
and %plnngine In cold water. Pack IN
Jars and add boiling syrup. Place
ruDbers and top In position ana ster-
like 20 minutes IN hot watcr canner.
ie minutes ~ watcr seal. y minutes
under 9 pounds " steam. or . min
Utes In the pressure cookcr under ~
pounds 90 steam pressure. Remove
ana Tighten tops.
citrus Fruits-Rcmovc the skins
nnd surface pulp. Plunge In boiling
water tor about a minute aad n half
and dip quickly into cold water. PACK
In lars and add boiling hot syrup.
place rubbcrs and caps In place ana
storillze a. minutes In the hot water
outnt, \ minutes In the water seal
typc. 8 minutes under 2 puulds ~
steam pressure. Or I minutcs in the
aluminium pressure cooker under -
pounds OF steam. Remove jars and
ttfhten covers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
ALICE JOYCE n"THE BILL or peNAnCe"

"YOu see this bell, senior? II tells u
story dear to the hearts Of an who
dwell la this pueblo, a story In which
figure four people Donna J%oseifa,
daughter of Senior Garlic; Senior Fitch,
a dashing young Americana; Junipero
Sierra, cruel aud ~vcngcful and Father
Nlncontc, hc-0f the bg heart.
'The story hcgiIs with the coming
Of SENIOR Fitch many, many years ago.
Scarce had he entered the valley when
he came upon two rufinns who were
ia the act of carrying away a maid
who dwclt IN the pueblo. lie was a
powerful young man, was the Amcrl-
cnno. and he drove the ruiiians on with
his two fists.
''Thus the romance started. Junlporo
Sierra. who loved J%3scfn. saw that she
had eyes FOR none but Senior Fitch.
Desperate. he c%ndravorcd 10 trick the
maid into n marriage. Hut the Amcri-
cnuO was wise. and not only ala he
Illustrate the russo, hut he cloped 10 Ola
Mexico with Joscna and there made
her his bride.
"JuniperO waited. When the time
was ripe he sent Sonora Fitch a mis-
si5c which told her that her father
WINS dying. THE young Americana and
Dis bride hnstoncd back "a the valley.
Not until he was surrounded bY sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

ooarscly cut up. Drop on a creased
tin.
Rocks-One cup of butter and lard.
iih cups ~ brown sugar. three egg
well beaten. one t~euFpoonfui or sudn
dissolved in ~ nhltspoonsfnl Of not
water. 81 cups ~ nDur into which
have been Gifted ouo-hllf ioaspooum.
A. salt ana one tablespoonful of Gin
ramon. one cupful 81 nut meats.
broken, o1c-half cupful Of r%aisins.
ouc-half cupful NJ currants. NIX In
the order given. Drop on a CREASED
tin.
Peanut Cookics-Four tablespoon
mi Of butter. ono-hulf cupful 81 su.
gar, two egg well beaten. two table.
spDonsiul Of baking powder, one-hal'
t-caspoonful 81 salt. s.ftcd together
with ~ cupfuls 81 -four. -four table.
s|poo9sful of milk. one tcaspoonful ul
lemon juice. and one cupfui Of chop,
ped peanuts. Mix in the order gl.cJ
ANA drop from a teaspoon.
Chocolate " o. 20 aroons - Three
squares Of chocolate. the whites o'
three eggs, one pound Of |pslverizc,
sugar. Melt the chocolate over boil
ing water, add ~eradually the susar
ana last Of all tho w~oll-1caten eggs
Drop ON creased tins and bake IN .
moderate oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
AND NE NEVER SUspEcTED

lie was Just an ordinary uan, of
ordinary clerical occupation. lie be-
gan early 90 lead an ordinary
and the years passed by With n
cvcuiiul samcness.
Tie got TO be thirty years OLD, hen
thifty-hVe then forty: and then ff'y
Very little gray came into his l.ir
HIS face, always smooth. looked o.
ways the same 90 linn.
Tie wondered Co himself n he would
ever get old as old. that is. as certain
Oh men that hc saw 100 The street
JnWisiakably old meu-mcn with
Stoop shoulders ard rather o trcble
gait. They looked lust as ancient 90
him now as they lid when be- ves o
boy.
Il don't feel a day older 'han ! did
twenty years ago he would say 'J
people, "and as i.r MS an IN 7
don't look any Older"
lie felt we'll ate wcll. and lcpt
well time deal, with him kindly and
gently. lie suffered zone ~ he
warning twiulcs that tell Of approach.
ing age. lie dior though he 3D.
all the .Ainrs that he had cv done
lie associated with young icllpws-
much younger fellows 'han r N
mere ycars-dud considered limscI'
one OF them DE looked upon men pi
bis ~ age. and privately uaryelei
bow old some oi chem had ,rovu.
Actually they were I'D mrn .i,
wondered u they realized H.
Then there came a day. o mrmor'-
bic day which put him M his place
lie was going nimbiy about be- 1f.
hce, whisiing quietly q his work.
when %" had occasion 20 pass hrough
The room of the junior partncr-ous
Of thc boys"
Who was that who ,ust v -.
through asked o young fellow 81
friend of the Junior partners, Hlo
was seated beside his desk.
That qucned the Junior partner.
indiaerenily "Oh. that was Ola Man
Jenkins"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
Ragusa, Once One Of EurOpe's Richest
Cities; Again Made Important by War

Washlnatoa. ~ c.. Juna p.-"Rne-
usa y an Instance ~ splendor He'd
and fame faraoiteu. rays 4 state
ment isnued by the National Geo.
eraphic society today, dealing with
the dual monprchy's advanced Meai-
terrtah base. a place that must win
a new slgaincance In the Auetro-
Huncarian- Italian strugric for con-
troll Of the Adrntic sea. This little
port city, situated near the southern
tip VI Dslmatla. amona he earliest
obJectiycs 81 unsuccessful Montcne-
srln Invasion, was one n Of tho
richest cities Of Europe. almost the
HAMBURG or New York OF the world
OF the middle ages. In the days Of
It's prosperity. lts ships we're found
wherever Europe traded, ana its
merchants held accounts scattered TO
tho uttermost ends q the earth IA
miliar TO the west.
"But the elories Of Ragusa have
faded and dimmcd. until to-day mem
tion Of Il coming from the war one
stlrs no memory, aud awakes no IN.
tefest Ia The minds o. people Of this
cuuitry. very few 90 whom have ever
had occasion ever to know It's name.
Yet Ragnsa vas n brave. a wealth.
In persistent little republic through
many generations before the discoy-
cry Of the American continents. Like
grea; republic. Ragusa wap 80
enyium for txiiis OF whatever nation,
faith OF politics. u was democratic
ia lis tolerance Ions before the
French re~yoluiionists made the word
freedom a worldwide fetish. Rag
usa was a merchant-state, concerned
more with its wealth and It's COM
merce. than With politics or policies.
Ragusa-or. as Il Is often called,
little Venice-was. in many ways n
model republic. through a miniature.
In the time OF its highest spicndor "
dId not possess more han 500 square
miles OF area; but Il endured through
all manner 81 bitter trials; produced
energetic. prosperous citizens through
centuries. maintained = stable and a
wise government In ages when the
%countfv all around Il was In ~fra~iic,
passionate unrest. and was as willing
~ the haven OF the oppressed as Is
the United states today. And. like
the later republic. the United States
the foreign policy of Ragusa was al
ways a peaceful one; the enlightened
little state. wherever possible, submit
ting It's differences With other lands
90 arbitration. Despite lts graceful
temper, however. Ragusa we'll knew
how TO defnd its Interests. where the
conrse Of war was a necessary one.
Ragusan armies ana Ragusan ships
nobly preserved their country In the
midst Of jealous. powerful enemies.
Hut Ragusan diplomacy did more. u
preserved the state In the a Of
oNerpowcring conquerors
"The fortified castle Of n Roman
noble was the nucleus of this famous
south European city. BEFORE he
avalanche Of barbarian invasion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
Pack Way Of
/ Canning Fruits
] and Vegetables

VIE colu-puck method of annin
IN simply this, sayH a writer for
the County Gentleman; Pbue
me product 10 be canned In the Jars
~ a raw stutc IL fruit, or after scald-
ing branching ana Geld dipping II
fcgotablesi ada syrup. brine. or hot
water as the case may be, put rubber
aud top In place. and then cook. This
method has the %advantagc ot retain
ins the dplicntc faVor 81 the fruit or
vcsctabie ana il requires less labor
than any other method.
Prepare your product for canning
In much the Same way ms you have
always done. Remove the skins from
Tomatoes. peaches and other products
by scaidins In boiling water for ABOUT
2 m-inutc-iust enough 20 loosen the
akins-and then quickly piungiuE In
cold water. A kitchen pairing knife
viii 10 tho rest. In the case Of veg
etables other nan Tomatoes. blanch
Tor r. few minutes In scaldinR hot
water TO remove Objectionable acids
ana to reduce the bulk In order to
Insure a fun pack.
Pack the products In the Jars. n
You nro canning berries or fruit fll
the sDaccs about the products with
syrup since tomatoes are % rer
cent water no water should be added
to this pack. other vogetnaies zee
quirc some water. and e little salt
should Dee added to flavor. Place
rubbcrs and tops va position. with
screw top iars sorrow down the tops
until thoy catch but are not tiRht. DO
not try 90 force them. n YOU are
using jars with wire camps rave the
over camps mp. Pace Jars IN your
canning outnt and cook the required
time.
The instructions divide the fruits
into -four general clasHes. Soft fruits.
such ns peaches. berries. pums, and
the Ike; sour berry fruits. such as
currants, g-ooseberries. and rrauber-
rles. and cranberrieS. hard fruits. such
as apples md pcars: and citrus fruits
Always invert Jars to cool and 10
tps, the Joints after the covor have
ben frightened and before the pro-
ducts have been cooled. II Is tho
poorest economy 60 use last years
rubbers.
soft Fruits-prcparc as .ou always
have, pack in jnrs ana ada boiling
syrup of ABOUT rs per cent dcus
iur. place ruhhers and tops in posi-
ti,u. not tight. ana stcriliyc tG min
utss lu the hot water canine 10
minutes iu the water seal outlt. 5
minutes Boo the steam pressure cam
ucr. or Q minutes In the aluminium
pressure cooker uNlcr 30 or -
pounds of steam. Remove the jars
a1d tighten covers. Iuycrt Go cool.
Sour Kerry Fruits-To can sour
berry fruits blanrh Thorn in hot
water fur me minute. Hemove ana
dip quIraly in cold wnter. Pack her-
ri,. e.. -Iy ~ containers and add hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
BARIEs TN suMMER.

The Inconvenience of having a
baby en- your hands in summer seems
20 increase with the development of
our civilization.
A baby IN winter time can be
housed and more or less secluded.
especially since sound proof rooms
have been invented; but in the sum
mer time, where everything Is open
and more or lees exposed, and travel.
ing Is necessary a baby ON your
hands Is necessarily a very great in
convenience.
Nc respectable hotel will consider
baby under o. circumstances.
Moreover. there Is no institution al
which you can leave your baby
while you 90 away and enjoy your
sell. That Is to say, there is no in
stitution Ia which ono has any de-
gree OF confidence. And whilc you
are sitting on the sand and flirting
with some nice young firl from
tuwn-vhilc your wire Is playing
bridge IN the hotel parlor-it Is dis
tressing % think that your baby may
be crying for want OF food w some
distant hospital surrounded on every
sicc b. total strangers.
There are apparently 40 convcn-
icncc. along The line of march. Bah
les are no considered by railroad
%eomranicl, there being no special
nroNislct made for thcm in baggage
ras Nuyone who has taken q Jour
ncy WITH % baby in a parlor-car will
realize 'hc disgrace aud .gnominy at
tacheC o. that rcprchQnsible occupa-
tion. There he is; slways hanging
arcunC, always wanting something
o. cat and never satisfied with what
ie hem done for HIM.
In summcT time at these things
are tremendously magnifcd because
"cu cannct conceal hin nom the
world Even Il you STAY az home.
tho baby has &C. bc kept on the prem.
isef where he car get fresh a'T: and
ne IS almost sure 10 annoy the neigh
bors 0v his cries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
4 BILLION

3 for the rest OF the country,
N the June crop forecast made
4 n public yesterday hy the de-
partment OF agriculture aud publish
ed Ia the Herald yesterday afternoon.
would seem 20 preclude any posHihii-
is of hard times during the remain
der of 1915. a billion bushels of
whent il worth an enormous amount OF
money under normal conditions WIN
Europe al val and her graln iicld'
neglected or devastated. the value -
the wheat grown in the United
States viii advance enormously. OH
cr cereals seem to be- doing quite as
well as wheat. AZ IN Ncw Mcyio'.
natural conditions are SUCH that IN
great grain growing states of the
union cannot escape q year end ~
complete prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

diors and heard that he was charged
with violating the laws Of church aud
territory did Scnor Fitch realize that
hc had been trickcd.
In her grief Ioseffa poured out an
that was In her heart Ia Father Vim.
ccnte. Touched by the maids woe, the
kindly father whispered that into her
ears which caused her Ia smile with
hope. II Seuor Fitch could produce Il
pcnance and PREPARATION such ms could
be- noticed throughout the valley Il was
likely he could escape punishment
"a month later Senior Fitch stood be-
fore his three judges. The trial was
ahont 10 commence when n sudden
commotlon such as had not been heard
since the mission he'll had been stolen
years before filed the air. Amazed,
every man. woman ana child rushed
Into the open ana gazcd up at the bell
tower. There. sending rs notes wing
Ing throughout the entire pueblo, was
a bell, bigger and sweotcr toned than
the cno that had been stolen"
And so Fitch won his freedom. The
story, lmbued with the romantic nj.
mospherc and the charm ~ old Call.
fornia, Is told In "The Rel ~ Pen.
ancc," Carlyle Blackwell ana Alice
Joyce, two Of the most popular play.
ers In motion pictures, enact the lead.
ing roles Of this drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

i. Avar hofdes. according to most an
thornies-rcfugces from ~neighhorlng
Latin communities lied TO the NOODLES
stronghold and took refuge under the
shadow OF rs walls. These refugees
brought and conserved h teehniaue
and CIVILIZATION OF Greece and Rome,
and, in . short time, a town arose
around the castle, well bundled and
thoroughly fortified. Ragush l. mem
toned Ia the seventh century.
"a colony OF Slovenian people
jeined the Latins. and greatly added
20 the eity's power Tor resisiing he
encroachments Of is hostile neigh
bors. Saracen. bulgarian. Bosnian.
Venetian Hungarian and servtnn
wascd RELENTLESS war With the little
state which In some cases beat on H.
enemies. and. In others. wa forced
20 ACKNOWLEDGE a certain dependence.
u never wholly surrendered lts re-.
publican self-Fovernment. however.
though Constaatinopie, Venice, Hun
gary. BOSNIA. and scrvia were. nj var-
lots times. ~rccosnizcd to a degree as
ovcrlords.
"Raeusa today-the gem city Of
the Mediterrancan'-ls an incense
queutiai seaport IN the Austrian
crownland o. Daimatia. Every line
81 the qnaiat little city Ia a mons
meni TO the importance and the pow
"a that nre down. II Is a medieval
town, stiil walled In by heavy ma
sonny, and still towocrd. RnEusa Is
hoorcd with the nagelnrs OF the md
dc ages. It's homes and buildings
are ancient structures, and over ai'
rs "reminiscences
"rhe town Is buildcd on a rock
. ridgo thai iuts out into tho Adriatic
sea. tts harbor Is small and III
adapted 10 the needs Of modern com
mercc, and the heavier vessels that
visit here anchor az Gravosa, a twin
city. situated on q deep. sheltered BAY.
across fhe promontOry. north Of Rag
usa, tour miles distant. Mostar. cap
ital OF H%erzeeovina. Is 80 miles TO tho
aorth-northWest.
"Ragusa Is a fotined port. and an
outlying naval base. IL stil has some
4 transit trade with the Interior. and
its industries include the output Of
hqueur. oil. SILK and leather products.
| For q short time DURING the Napol-
comic wars. h gave promise Of re-
eainine somewhat OF its old prosper
ity. In 1914, lee Independent career
was definitely ended. and IL was an
nxed 10 Austria. The city u chiefly
Of interest as the tiny republic. the
lighthouse on a rex that endured
throughout the dark and middle
ngcs. weatherlng all storms and
teaching oy example, democracy. toll
orance. and peaceful enterprise. until,
at the beginning 81 the nineteenth
century. with the beginnings ~ two
mighty republics, the United States
and France. the tiny beacon was no
longer needed, and Il was silently
extingulshed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09


| ic'l 70 love with the @ingenuc.
i,' Sc was the daiuiicsi, sweetest
Her l-r was gold and her eyes wcr,
Ard per teeth were white as th
v|tllkuoWu pearl
She pia.c1 the part OF a maid snow
While.
A. Innocent little country Mid
Mad ] ycpt as ] thought at her b.tic.
plight,
And On not ashamed 60 admit !
did
ioll il love with the lngcuue
So iir and tender, so young and
shy
And Ter voice just thrilled me
through and through,
And followed her scenes with an
eager eye.
Md thought III only wc two
c0tIl meet
Wh,t o friend said. Meet herr
WHY. sure y1g can.
IN take yea up 20 her hotel suite.
rs the uslcst thing IN the world,
Ola. manu- d.
! fell in lo'c with the lngcnue.
As .hy and quaint as q violet.
! found hg having a drink u~ two
And punng like sin ON a cigarette.
She lpuk,l her aRe-which was a..
And hcJ son Is older than l. IN
bet
lost my .avc for the lugcnue.
But her daughters q pcach-and
I'M win her yet!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
SUMMING UP TnE Evidence.
Many Albuquerque Pcoplc Have Bccn
Called ~ Witness.

Week after week has been pub
lishod the testimony 81 Albuquerque
pccpie-kldncy Huffcrors-backachc
victims-poople who have endured
many forms Of kidney, bladder or
urinary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's kidney pills. Al
have given their enthusiastic appru-
val. It's the same oyorywherc-3o,-
0CO American mon and women are
iuhiicly recommending Doun's-ai-
WAYS IN tho home papers lent q q
wcldCrful, convincing mass of prootY
n YOU are n sufferer your verdict
must DO "rry poun's first
Here's one more Albuquerque case
Mrs. J. Han, 400 w. Iron Ave, Al
huqucrquc. says: zone ~ my fam
lly was subject 10 attacks ~ back
ache FOR several months. Sometimes
she waa laid mp for a day or two.
Doan's kidney Pills quickly ended
this trouble and She hasn't had a sign
Of u during the past several years.
! have publicly recommended uoau's
Kidney pills before and ! can Ely
that / have since used n few doses
~ noan's Kidney Pills myself. They
have helped me. too
Price soc, go all dealers Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney rcmedy-gct
Donn's Kidney Pils-the same That
Mrs. tiall recommends. Foster Mil
burn CO., Props. Buffalo, n Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
FEnINA VIcTRIx.

In the beginning q mans horse
was iis dCsCst possession. 10 would
AIRY him everywhere, and 1t started
from the sat, without cranking
But presently hc ate something
which CAV, him that feeling Of full
0css-that Is 90 say. he discovered
MS stomaO aud opened up a new
way a. ht heart.
Woman wa not slow 10 seize the
advantage thus offered, and from
hat day Onward she gained steadily
n importance while the horse has
'ost protnd commcnSlratcly
Hence arose the natural cnmity be-
tween women and horses Almost
the wont YOU can say about q horse
81 that 81 is perfectly safe for a wo.
man Ca drive
Tho Horse Show cXhihits are the
last pna,e Of the unequal contest
Here thr horse is degraded 70 the
mcrcst protest and woman ~ the
whole tang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
QUITE CHEAP

First Small-town Ma,ron.- You
don't speak g. her in church nova
days.
Second Small-town Matron-No.
indeed She was converted in an
cvangc'istic campaign which cost
three dollars aud iorty-hve cents per
convert. while ] was saved in one
hat -cs; over five hundred dollar
huDs.,f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
II RETURN.

The enemy returned our FIRE.
Implying, however, mo- lack ~
merritt they shouted over a. as
From which circumstance we gath
cred that they we're the famous -egi-
mcnt Of magazine editors Of whom
all the world was just hen fait -r