davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
Ell A N Y LA PULGA,

Tumbado a la bartOla sobre Ell
c6sped, a Ia grata sombra de los
arboIes movidos por el vientecl-
10 suave y deleitoso, hallabame
en- uno de esos momentOs cerca-
nos a la verdadera felicidad.
Era I'm rinc6n del Retro, pre-
dilecto de las parejas enamora-
das, a espaldas del bullicio de Ia
frivoIa y elegante muchedumbre;
frente a la llanura donde van eX-
tendi6ndose las modestas colonias
de los vecinos pueblos. La sole
dad de aquel paraje y la calma de
la tarde, fueron apoderandose de
mi, hasta llegar a hacerme suyo.
Ning1n deseo agitaba mi coraz6n,
nj mi frente Sc obscurecfa al paso
del mas ligero pensamiento.
Mas he aquf que, de pronto, &C.
SO mi felicidad al solo anuncio de
la ajena desventura. jEs ell de-
SEQ de auxiliar al pr6jimo, o es ell
tenor del propio peligro 10 que
nos pone alerta, cuando nos Gre
emos alejados del mundo? Sea
por ell individuo o por la especie,
10 que en- nosotros hay de huma'
no despierta de su sueno cuando
una voz extrana reclama Ia ayu,
da que necesita.
Ash 70, entonces volvf a Ia vida
asustado; y ab~andonando instln,
tiyamente mi refugio, dispuSeme
a inquirir la causa de-. %trastorno.
Fran unas voces angustlosas,
que sonaban no lejos de aquel 81,
tic. Woes de queia, de dolor y
de rabia a un mismo tempo, vo'
ces de alguien caido, sin duda,
en- IN peIigro que no podfa ven,
Ger con sus propias fuerzas.
iDios MIC, Dios mio!!....jNo ha-
bra quien me socorra?.....,..iNo
puedo mas!
No tarde en- encontrarme jun
to al hombre que Sc queJaba, a
que halle reYolcandose en- ell sue
10, junto a I'm arbol.
Tenia Ia cara encendida, la bo-
ca e~spumeante, saltones los oJos,
nublados por las lagrimas, y eI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
LUZ ETERNA

Como parpado immense, inmensa nube
Para enfrente del sol, ojo gigantic
Que mira TODD ell universe y sube
Por una senda azul, siempre triunfante.
Y csc vapor que ataja en- un momento
Al rayo AMBASSADOR que ell sol envia,
Sc rompe ante aquel rayo, ell frmamento
Abrese entonces y Sc aclara ell dia.
Els ell error como la nube aquella;
Suele ofuscar a la verdad que alumbra,
Mas Ia verdad 10 rompe y 10 atropella $500.
Y aqu6l Sc arrastra y la verdad y Sc encumbra
JULIO FLORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04

pelo alborotado. Sus ropas esta-
ban en- des6rden, y su sombrero
a regular distancia. Irgui6se al
VERNE, dirigi6ndome una mirada
suplicante. Entonces observe que
era nance de ambos brazos.
-jQu6 lie ocurre? jque tiene?
-Caballero-me dijo-el favor
que voy a pedirle es un POGO RI
dfculo, Y, sin embargo, Sc 10 agra
deere tanto como 81 me salvara
la vida. esta martirizando
una pulga por la espalda, y va We
listed que no puedo......
Quedeme un POGO perplejo al
escueharle; mas comprendiendo
al punto su martirio, me acerque
solicito y sonriente a hbrarle de
a1uel monstruo.
Con ell amor y Ia humildad de
aquellos santos que a los pobres
y a los enfermos tendieron sus d.
vinas manos para curarles, lie qui
te la chaqueta, lie desabroch6 ell
chaleco y la camisa, y lance mis-
ojos y mis- dedos por sus espal-
das, que estaban, a decir verdad,
plagadas de ronchas.
No tarde en- descubrir a la pull
ga, que empez6 a dar saltos vio-
lentos en- cuanto sospech6 mis- in
tenciones. Como 81 fuera capaz
de escucharme y de comprender-
me, la die con verdadera indig-
naci6n:
-iEsto es una canallada. .....!
iPicar a un pobre nance, valien-
dote de que no puede defendersel
iOh sorpresaI.. Como en- ITEM
po de los fabulistas, la pulga ha-
bio y me dijo, mirandome desde
ell cuello de su victima:
HAS dicho una tonterfa!!.. ....
No hago mas que imitar vues-
tro ejemplo.........jNo procurais
tambien los hombres vivir con ell
menor riesgo posible?.. .Ademas,
aunque prefero los mancos, tam
POGO me asustan los que tienen
buenas unas. Voy a demostrar-
telo.
~ desapareci6.
No tuve tempo de admirarme,
porque en- seguida la senti en- mi
cuerpo. Tan furiosa estaba, que
al POGO ratio me puse tan angus
tiado como mi companero, y tuve
que repetir conmigo la caritativa
acci6n que acababa de realizar
con el.
Y ioh debilidad del coraz6n hu-
mano! lei nance Sc reia de mis-
apurosI......
BESIDE %entonces, siempre que
trato de apartar al pr6jimo de I'm
peligro, medito un POGO antes de
decidirme, y procure tomar mis-
precauciones. IL que me va
alejando, cada vez mas, de Ia
Cruz de Benefcencia.
ANTONIO PALoMER0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
Como esta hecha una
mujer.

Segdn las leyendas hindus, ell
verdadero origen y composition
de la mujer, procede de que
"Twashtri;" dos Vulcano de la
mitologia hindu, despues de ha-
Der fabricado al hombre con los
elementos de fuerza y de vida de
que disponia, Sc encontro con que
Sc lie habian agotado todos los me
dos creativos, no quedandole va
materia solida alguna para fabri-
car tambien a la mujer.
En- tan apurado trance, sumi6-
Sc en- profunda meditation, y CO.
mo resultado de ella, echo mano
apresurada de los siguientes nue.
vos elementos a que su magma
ci6n creadora apel6.
De la redondez de Ia luna.
De la curva ondulante de la SER
piente.
Del curioso entrelazado de las
enredaderas.
Del ligero temblor de las flores
al abrirse.
Del t%erciopelo de las flores.
De la ligereza de las plumas.
De la suave mirada de la gace-
la.
De Ia viveza cambiante del ra-
70 del sol de primavera.
De las lagrimas de las nubes.
De la inconsistencia del viento.
De la timidez de la liebre.
De la vanidad del pavo real.
De la dureza del diamante.
De la crueldad del tigre.
Del escalofrio de la nieve.
De Ia churia del papagayo.
Del halago de la t6rtola.
Y de la dulzura de Ia paloma.
Con todos estos ingredientes
ell dos Vulcano sali6 de su atolla-
dero, fernando a Ia mujer que
nos di6 por companera, raz6n gra
We por la cual dicha companera
es, unas veces angel y otras We
ces demonio: pero tambien en- jus
ticia, hay que confesar que rues-
ira muy hermosa y muy querida
mitad es un manjar muy apete-
cidU, aun por los doses mismos,
"cuando no 10 guisa ell diablo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04

me seguia y me decia mil cosas
que me trastornaban.
-Tengo sed, llevame al bufe,
tie. me dijo.
La lleve. Era todavia tempra,
no, adn no habia ali nadie.
La mascara bebi6 una limona,
da y pregunt6:
ST tie digo que nos vayamos
de aquf jme seguiras?
-iQuien 10 duda.
lilo dejaras TODD por mi?
isl!
-Pues sea-dijo quitandose ls
Garcia, ia la CANA!
Era mi madre.
EUsEBIo BLASC0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
CuriOsOS CaSamientOS
j~aponeses.

En- cast todos los paises las agen
cias matrimoniales gozan de una
fama que no puede califcarse de
absolutamente perfecta.
Ell casamiento por "retrato" es
ia muy en- boga, sobre TODD entire
las j6venes geishas y los hombres
de Hawai-.
Algunas agencias Sc encargan
en- efecto, de enviar todos los ne
ses una collection de fotografias
a los solteros de Hawai-, que eli
gen entonces desde ALI y Sc ha-
cen dirigir al debido puerto a la
joven que han elegido.
Como no conocen de otro modo
a la que sera su esposa, la llega-
da del vapor a Honolol1 es diver
tida.
ST la fotografia, por estar muy
retocada, les reserva una decep-
ci6n, estan en- ell derecho de no
recibir a la se6orita Crisantemo,
que es repatriada con la denomi-
naci6n POGO galante de 'mercan-
cia devuelta." Despues de seme-
jante fracaso, la pobre 'geisha"
puede perder las esperanzas de
encontrar espOsO.
Los viudos japoneses que de-
sean c~ontraer segundas nupcias
son aIgunas veces mas exigentes,
como 10 prueba el senior lchiba,
cuyo casamiento llam6 tanto Ia
atenci6n en- TODD ell Extreme
Oriente.
Deseando casarse, ell escritor
japon6s pidi6 a sus amigos que lie
ayudasen a buscar esposa, pero
Impulse condolences POGO ordina-
rias, como va a verse.
10. Mi futura mujer debe ha-
Der pasado por las pruebas que
indican la sabiduria y Ia aproXi-
man a la perfection
20. Salvo las prendas de YES
tir indispensables, no debera po-
seer NADIA.
80. No tendra despues la me
nor relaci6n con su familia.
40. Deseo que ella Sc peine a
la moda japonesa, por consiguien
tie NADIA de ruloS, p~ostizos 0 tren-
zas falsas.
so. Debe medir alrededor de IN
metro sesenta y cinco centime,
tres. La quiero flexible y gracio-
sa.
Estas severas condolences nc
pudieron ser llenadas sino por
una sofa candidate, la senorita
Flor de Lotus. Esta joven (tiene
veintiocho anos) no posee NADIA,
esta disgustada con su familia,
Sc peina sin pretensiones y mide
un metro sesenta y cuatro cent?
metros. Els flexible como una "a.
ma cargada de flores de cerezo J
muy graciosa.
-Solamente las duras pruebaS
por las que pas6 desde 81 juven'
tud, no la dejaron tempo para
aprender fnos modales.
Correjira su lenguaje oyenGr
hablar a su merido.
Este casamiento tan singular
Sc realize en- Toxic hace tres me.
ses.
Despu6s de TODD, ell senior Ichi
ba tiene quizas raz6n. La joven
eta orgullosa de su dote, la mu
jer saba, delgada y de mentf
complicada no valen sin duda Il
que la senorita Flur de Lotus, so.
bre TODD para I'm autor dramati
co.
Ell primer bale de
mascaras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
Articulos ReligiOsOs
De Venta en- la Liberia de lgnacio T.. Lozano

SantO NlnO CauClV0
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra, de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan Bautista
Ell Buen Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camilo de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6bal
San Luis Gonzaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine ROstrO
MILAGROS para promesas.
Ojos, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
IS centavOs cada unO.
ESTAMPA de la Santa Liga
Eucaristica, muy eIegante, propia
para devocionarios yrecuerdos de
Ia primera communion.
80 centavos la docena
. ROSARIOS medianos, imita-
ci6n coco, superiores a todos los
de su clase
80 centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS chicos, de vidrio,
propios para Senoritas y Ninos.
25 centavos cada uno.
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Este Ii.
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6r
del Antique Nuevo Testamento
En- e. esta escrita Ia complicads
historic del pueblo de Israel,
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas
profetas, vi6ndose claramente CO.
mo Sc prepare ell gran suceso de
de la venida del Mesias, vaticina:
da para Ia plentiful de los item.
NOVENA del Santo Nino de-
Atocha, Is centavoS cada una
NOVENA y triduo de Nuestrs
Sonora del Perpetuo SOcorro, 2
centavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04

Ash donna hasta a las fieras la
virtud; que 81 como fiera fue por
su odio a Roma Mitridates ell
Grande; virtud, sublime virtud.
es amar como Mucio a la patria. |
iOh. Cuantos Mucios hacen fall
ia a nuestras naciones.
iCuantosl
J. R. CARBON S. J..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-04
ORACIONES.
4 ) centavOs cada una.

&
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Santfsimo Sacramento
San Camilo de LeliS
Santo Nino de AtOcha
San Jose
San Antonio de Padua
Santa Cruz
Las doce verdades del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
San Geronimo
Piedra Imam
La Magnifica
Sombra de San Pedro
JustO Juez
Senior de Ia buena muerte
San IsidrO Labrador
San Simon y Judas Tadeo
San CiprianO
Is minutes en- compania de Jesus
SacramentadO
San BOnifaCiO
Divina PrOvidencia
Los cuatrO EvangellOS
Nuestra Sonora de MOnserrato
NOVENAS.
a 10 centavos cada una.
San Antonio de Padua
San Camilo de LeIiS
Trido a San Jose
San BenitO de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de Ia Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Medardo Y GildardO
Santo Nino CautiyO
Santa Gertrudis
San Agustin
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Nuo'
Senior Jesucristo.
Divina Providencia
Mira. Sra. de la MERGED
Mira. Sra. de la Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis Gonzaga
San Juan NepOmuceno
Mira. Sra. de LOurdes
San Miguel
Maria Magdalena
Destierro de ignOranclas
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamano 9 IL X Is
a Is centavos cada una
Jesus, Maria Y Jose
La divina Providencia
San Benito de Palermo
San Ignacio de Loyola
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA
IN CITY PARK
Mineral Point
July 80 to August 5, Inclusive
SEASON TICKETS
Adults $2.O0-ChiId's $1.O0
Good for fourteen programs.
Tickets transferable in the family.
ELECTRIC MESSAGES
FOR HUMANT,.' UPLIFT
Famous Prison Evangelist to Appear
on Our Chautauqua.
NOTED WOMAN is COMING.

Our citizens are to be congratulate
ed upon their good fortune in being
permitted to hear the noted prison
reformer, Mrs. Lila G. English, on
our Chautauqua this year. This wo-
man Of great heart and noble soul
has devoted her life to the uplifting
of fallen and unfortunate humanity.
Only a woman with such purpose in
life could awaken the admiration and
esteem that have been accorded Mrs.
English from coast to coast through
out our great country Mrs English
believes that when history is written
fifty years hence, her part in it will
not be measured by the good she re-
ceives from her fellowmen, but by
the good she does for them; and so
she spends her life in taking her cleo
trio messages Of the Boys Behind the
Bars to the throngs Of people who
eagerly await her coming.
If we were to inquire whence Mrs.
English has acquired her remarkable
supremacy, we should probably learn
that, like all truly great characters,
she has a deep, true understanding
of human nature as we see it all
about us. Not only can she look
through the rough exterior and soe
the lurking virtues Of the men in
prison stripes, but she can pierce the
shell of sham goodness and lay the
finger of condemnation on those hyp-
ocrite wolves who strut about US in
sleeps clothing.
Mrs. Lila G. English and Mrs.
Maude Ballington Booth rank togeth-
er as true benefactors Of mankind.
Mrs English besides her stirring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
A LIVELY TIME.
The Famous College Quartet TO Sing
at Our Chautauqua Assembly.
FOUR GENUINE COLLEGE MEN

1t is said that there is nothing new
under the sun. That is a serious mis-
take, for the College Quartety OF Des
Moines is something different"
They are going to sing for us the
fourth day Of our CbaGtadqua, 1lfi #
we are to judge by their generous re-
ception at other places over the cen
trail west, they will meet a crowded
tent.
The college quartet is filling a long
felt need on the Chautauqua plat
form. 1t has seemed impossible for
most male quartets to overcome the
tendency to stiffness before their aud
fence. Some have felt the necessity
for more freedom and in their effort
to change from the old beaten path,
have gone to the other extreme, max
ing a ridiculous vaudeville act out
Of their performance. These college
men have arrived at the happy
medium" by just appearing natural"
on the platform. The marvellous sue
cess which they have won in their work
demonstrates the value Of their idea.
They are never seen on dress Z suit
parade" ana they never fail to
please
Their programs include a. lot of
genuine quartets, some Of them CLASH
cal, but more Of them entertaining,
and some downright funny. One of
the men is a soloisA of ability, and
another will entertain US with read
ings. Without doubt ttey have the
best repertoire Of popular songs of
any quartet on the platform this
summer
We cannot emphasize too strongly
the fact that these are refined col
lege men. They have won\ an en-
viable reputation in their state, not
alone for their popular singing, but
also because of their sacred and
evangelistc singing, The fact that
they are in constant demand all over
their state for both religious and Sc
cular work, proves to us their worth.
Remember, they are here but one
day, the fourth day of our Chautau-
qua.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24

farmers, one in six, who have gas or
electric light, and "a per cent who have
heating plants. The comforts of the
farm are fast approaching the best
standards Of the city.
The net income of the average farm,
after all expenses are paid, is more
than 81 300. Better still, 81 per cent
Of these farmers own their farms and
over 81 per cent are free from mort
gage.
1t is an altogether cheerful picture,
this American farm home, surrounded
as it is with broad stretching meadows,
the familiar back woods lot, the stream
winding through the lowlands, the
home replete with the most modern of
the worlds comforts, the bank account
of comforting proportions, and the
Fundamental needs Of life food and
shelter provided directly from the soil
with far greater certainty than the
precarious job on which the city dwell
er must rely.
Only one fly can be found in the ONT
nant Rut Q per cent of these farmers
have had training in agriculture, the
occupation which is their life work, an
occupation which needs the illumination
of science even more urgently than do
the occupations of the highly special
lied man Of the city. However, the 8
per cent will soona increase Ito far
larger percentage. The leaven is work
ing. Elk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
FORTUNATE FARMERS.


Hoard's Dairyman has made a sort
of composite picture of the farms
owned by ITS subscribers. Many OF
these farms are in Wisconsin, and tho
picture helps TO show what the average
dairy farm is and whatit accompIishes.
Il is interesting TO learn chat already
more than per cent of these farmers.
or one in twelve, own autos, no doubt
larger ratio chan is found in tHg city.
Evidently the farm is not lacking ir
means, "a fact sufficiently attested by
the value Of the average farm. which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
A CHARMING SOPRANO
Alice Florence Stitzel of Chicago to
Sing at Our Chautauqua.
FOR LOVERS or GOOD SINGING

Those who have a craving for the
best in music will be abundantly
pleased on the third day of Chautau-
qua. Not only are we to have Miss
Fcllein's Ladies' Orchestra, playing
the very best there is in music, but
we are 80 have with us one Of the
most appreciated dramatic soloists in
the United States Miss Alice Flor
ence Sutzel Of Chicago has wide
reputation as a soprano soloist of I'M
usual ability, and many discriminate
ing critics have pronounced her in
every way equal to the best known
artists. She is recognized as a lead
ing singer in Chicago and the central
west We are most fortunate in Sc
curing her for our Chautauqua as
sembly, She viii assist largely in
making the third day one Of greatest
entertainment and instruction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
THE FARMERS FRIEND
DR.. Franklin Menges, Agricultural
Expert, viii Close Our Chau-
~ tauqua.
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL.

l. How shall we increase the supply
of food? That is the burning ques-
tion today in many parts of the Uni
ted States. 1t is to answer this and
similar questions which most vitality
concern the country that our Chau-
tauqua management has secured Mr..
Menges of Pennsylvania to lecture
before our assembly on the last day.
Prof. Menges is especially we'll fit
ted for this work by his connection
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24

He comes to us the second day Of
our Chautauqua with two messages
which should be heard by every one
Of our people, His lecture on Charles
Dickens, the Reformer, is one that
will touch bottom, for no other man
Of his time did so much to raise the
level of the man at the foot as the
great writer and humorist, Charles
Dickens.
Mr.. Travers as a man is especially
favored with a pleasing personality,
and self-confdenee which makes
him universally popular as Chau-
tauoua lecturer. In his own line he
compares favorably with the silver
tongued Bryan, standing at the very
top in his particular work of popular
historical lectures.
You viii never cease to regret
should you fail to hear him the sec
ond day Of our Chautauqua.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24

Lila G. English, Lecturer SolOist.
messages Of life behind the bars,
brings a passionate love and SYM
pathy for mothers and girls. She is
famous the country over for her
talks TO women only, in which she
gives her hearts best to help her
struggling sisters. Only one who
knows from actual experience is able
to advise with perplexed women and
girls concerning their own peculiar
problems. As Mrs. English is herself
a mother, she knows, and the throb-
bing testimonials from women and
girls who have been helped by listen
ing to her heart to heart talks assure
us that in the coming Of Mrs. Eng
lish we have a rare treat
Naturally we shall all be delighted
to know that Mrs. English is to have
with her g company Of entertaining
artists Her wonderful success on
the platform has been partly due to
the beautiful songs with which she
illustrates her lectures We are to'
receive the benefit Of this musical
talent in the concerts which viii pre-
cede Mrs English's lectures,
We shall all eagerly await the COM
ingsof Mrs English and her company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
Notice of order tor Final Settlement.
rnsrArE EsrAre.

Notice rs hereby given that at q spe -ial term
of the Iowa County Court 90 be held VA aud
for snid county. ar the Court House in the city
of Dodgevillc Ia said county, on the jth LAY
of August. a. d, 1918. being the first Tuesday
Of said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, the following matters viii be
heard and considered
The application of Amos :. Vivian exc
eutUr off the last will and testamenrot William
II. WYNN. late of said county, deceased
for the examination and allowance Of his
administration account and that the last VIII
and testament of said deceased be construed,
and the assignment of the residue of said
estate 20 such persons as are by said viii and
10y law entitled 20 the same.
And 70 is further ordered that public notice
thereof be- given 10 an persons Interested by
publishing a copy of this notice for three
weeks surcessiyely, prior To said day Of hear
ing, 100 the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper published in said county.
By the Court;
ALDRO jerks, County Judge
Dated this 2nd day of July. 1918
JAS. h.. O'Neil Attorney 2sw3"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24

your eyes, but before they fall your
mouth viii lengthen, your whole face
widen, and you will be leaning back
to laugh. You can't help it. And
then, right before you on the stage,
you will hear little girl Of ten
years talking. And you viii wonder
how anyone could handle child dialect
so perfectly. This matter Of child
talk is Miss Kramer's greatest
achievement, but she will also make
you laugh with some charming
Professionalism dialect impersona-
tions, with which she never fails TO
delight her audience
Miss Kramer is not advertised as &,
"headliner," but we miss our solemn
guess if she fails to be one of the
most popular of those appearing on
our whole Chautauqua.
Remember, she comes with Mrs.
English, the sixth day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24

Rev. Josiah Watson Abel, The Noted
Kansas Pastor, to Address Our
Chautauqua.
MARKED SUCCESS IN PULPIT.

Rev. Josiah Watson Abel will be in
our city the third day Of our Chau-
tauqua. 1t is just such men as Rev
Abel who are making our Chautauqus
the most talked about event Of this
year. He is pastor Of one Of the larg-
est churches Of his denomination in
the United States, having under his
leadership church of fifteen hundred
members.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-24
A real READER
Miss Laura Kramer To Entertain Us
During Chautauqua.
CONES WITH MRS. ENGLISH.

She doesn't look much like a col
lege professor, does she? Well, that
is just what she professor Of ex-
preston in Des Moines college. She
is the most charming, fun-loving
professor in all Iowa. From all
over the state they send for her to
give recitals and to coach contests,
and she always pleases.
Like in other matters, there's a
reason" Miss Kramer is master of
her art. Few equal and none excel
her She handles pathetic scenes in
true mastery fashion. You will sit
with the tear-drops starting from