El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
Fares to Santa Fe and return plus

Stanley . ..........S. 4,5V 1.VO
Kennedy . .,.....,. 400 Il. 1.50
Baggage-One hundred and fifty
pounds Of baggage will be checked
free on each adult ticket and Is
pounds will be checked free on each
childs ticket, all baggage in excess
of these amounts will be charged for
at rates named in New Mexico Central
Local Passenger Tariff No. SO q. G.
&c. No. 9S.)
lis, II, 10, 90, 1917.
Issued by F. H. Mcbride, General
Freight and Passenger Agent, Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
New Lecture-Oid Subject
Lou J. Beauchamp's great lecture,
E~Take the Sunny iSide," having been
delivered 5000 times, certainly has
proved it's right to live. 1t must have
been helpful from the beginning or
such a record could not have been
made. F
But two lectures in the history OF
the American platform have been de-
Iliyered that many times. The other
lis Russell Converts Acres of Dia-
monds." Thousands of men TESTIFY
to the aspiration that lecture gave
them. and the success it spelled In
their lives.
Congressmen, ministers, teachers
Land. business men write each week ct
THE year telling how this great lee
Iture opened for them the way to sue
cess. 1 tgst
take the Sunny Side" has been
bringing cheer and help into lives,
and Improving community conditions
for a third OF a century heard. it is as
fresh and needful today as it was III
the beginning. II is a new lecture as
often as new conditions arise in this
changing land Of ours. If you heard
IL three years ago and hear it again
now, you will wonder why a new
name has not been given 1t. 1t is not
the same lecture. Yet its purpose Is
the same. And that is why the old
name is used.
It is an honest attempt to bring hap
~piness and content through right liv'
ing into the communities where it is
delivered. Unlike many lectures on
Sunshine" it deals with the shadows
of individual and community life. II
goes into, the prisons, the courts, the
vice dens, and ven into some Of the
churches, and shows what is wrong
there, and then, by offering a remedy
for that wrong, shows how some GLAD
day the individual, the community
and the state, will really Take tnt
Sunny Side" I.
while MIR. Beauchamp has beer al
vertised as a humorist all these
years, his audiences certainly get al
many laughs each night as they
would at a minstrel show. There arr
+ moments of tears, and of tragedy, ant
of eloquence, and it is this combina
ton of gifts, as we'll as the wonder
full message of the story, that hai
made this lecture g. classic.
ID Fletcher
The coming Of Thomas Brook
Fletcher to any community is al
event long to be remembered n nj
lectures have that vital elemen
which creates an incentive for highe
: ideals and more lofty ambition
among the people who hear him. al
lecture is one which makes the Chat
tauaua worth while and memories 9
! 1t create a desire for another sue
!, program. NJ.
. Down in Paris, HEM, B. Frankll
: Hunter was so impressed with tn
: lecture by Thomas Brooks Fletchel
: that he wrote a poetic tribute, OF 81
!, verses. In closing the, remarkapl
. tribute to FLETCHER he said;
= Chautauqua's frields are vast, y
forth! do well thy sewing; /,
I The victory waits for those who q
y and care. 5ss. sa@s% ...
y Thou canst not fail. Be strong, strlv
p on, forever knowing
eli Truth holds the laurels that ne
i Sons will wear.
This is part Of a poets tribute
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, as a DIR
n matte lecturer, orator, and as a ma
from a poets viewpoint
9 But more than one million people
II the United States and Canada hay
TfI--.I 4..a..4z A. ALn FTbnrpa6 nrNoL