davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

croaching upon and ingratiating
ourselves into their affairs, with
the ultimate object, AS THE WORLD
BELIEVES, OF taking possession of
them and controlling their sover-
eighty"
If the leaders of the Constitu-
tionalists can be persuaded that
our enemies are right and that we
have designs on the sovereignty OF
Mexico, then OF course they viii
unite with Huerta. If Wilson and
Bryan can convince them that we
are sincere in our profession, they
will assail the dictator from the
north while our boys hold Vera
Cruz or march on the city of Mex
leo from the east.
In such a crisis no loyal Ameri-
can will utter a word or commit an
act which will add to the perplexi-
ties of the administration or in
crease the number of those who
will face our army in the field.
The Senator or editor who does
anything calculated to weaken the
Constitutionalists' faith in the
Presidents plighted word is "giv-
ing aid and comfort" to Huerta to
as great an extent as if he sup
piled our enemy with arms, am
munition and money, and he 10
therefore guilty of treason to the
republic.
In this connection statement
credited to General Villa is inter
esting and encouraging.
why" said Villa, "all Europe
would laugh at US if we went to
war with the United States. They
would say that little drunkard,
Huerta, has drawn them into
tangle at last"
Which indicates that Villa may
have been a bandit, but he is not
fool.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado
Giving Aid and Comfort
to Enemies is Treason

days or weeks and through its press
agents and orators it is endeavor-
ing to shape events 30 it may Sc
lect his successor or, failing in
that, establish an American pro-
tectorate over Mexico!
Big business does not want Car
rama as President of Mexico, be-
cause Carranza has announced
that he will follow in the footsteps
of Madero. Therefore big bust
ness is opposed to any alliance be-
tween this country and Carranza
and is insistent that we must make
war on the Constitutionalists and
the followers of General Huerta.
This of course means an attempt
to conquer Mexico and to subju-
gate its l5,0OO,0OO of people.
Such task would require half a
million men, a billion Of money
and years of time, AS Senator
Borah declared the other day:
That would be moral and polit-
ical crime"
If, on the other hand, we can
contine our operations to prose-
cution of war on Huerta our task
will be greatly simplifed. We can
overthrow the dictator, arrange for
an election in Mexico, recognize
the new President and withdraw
our forces.
Undoubtedly President Wilson
has something like this in mind,
and he will execute it if he is not
interfered with.
But the Tories, egged on by big
business, are doing everything in
their power to drive Carranza and
Villa into the arms of Huerta.
Many of the Constitutionalist
leaders have confidence in Wilson
and Bryan and believe implicitly
in their good intentions, but others
are suspicious and point to the
speeches which are being delivered
every day by the Tories and to the
editorials which are constantly ap-
pearing in the newspapers con-
trolled by big business as con-
vincing evidence of our hypocrisy
Senator Borah expressed the
views of these doubling Thomases
when he said on the floor of the
Senate the other day:
"The reason why the United
States is unpopular and suspected
is because, while protesting friend
illness to these smaller nations
Mexico and other Latin -Ameri-
can oountries), we are in subtle
and devious ways constantly en-
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02
ATTENTION FARMERS

II you will list your land with S. N.
Bum, the Central Real Estate Dealers
Assn. land man on exchange, he will ad
vertise it before $500 cooperative real
estate men and turn it for you. He is
closing deals readily in this association.
$500 acres Of best lands in valley on
liberal terms, low rate OF interest.
S. n. BUM, The Land Dealer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns. The result is indi
gcstion. sournsss and vomiting. Ere
quently the bowsls are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea. Nc.
Gees Baby Elixir is a grand corrective
remedy for the stomach and bowel dis.
orders Of babies. 1t is pure, wholesome
and pleasant 70 take. Price Nc and Soc
per bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02
Most Prompt and Effeetu.I Cure TO,
Bad Colds

Bad Colds
When you have bad cold you want a
remedy that will not only give elief. but
effect prompt and permanent cure-a
remedy that is pleasant to take; a rem
edy that contains nothing injurious.
Chamberlsins Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. 1t acts on natures
plsn-relieves the lungs, aids expectora.
tion, opens the secretions aud restores
the system to healthy condition. This
remedy has world wide sale and USE
and can always be dspended upon. Sold
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

the Flood resolution which author
lied the President of the United
States to use the armed forces of
this country against Gen. Victori-
ano Huerta. AS my readers can
readily understand, 1 cast that vote
with extreme reluctance. | hate
war and all its trappings. would
not tear dozen American boy 8
from their mothers arms and sac
rltice them on the bloody altar of
Mars for everything of value in
Mexico.
But sometimes the path to peace
leads across sanguinary battle fields
and nations which would fulfill
their destiny must tread that path
with resolution and courage.
l knew, and every man in Con-
gress knew, that Wilson and Bryan
would not unsheath the sword ex-
cept as a last resort, and so when
the President told us that the time
for action had arrived we rallied to
his gravely, but with gen.
uine loyalty and fervor.
OF course, there were exceptions.
Some men could not put aside
their partisan passions and become
patriots in an hour. They indulged
in carping criticism of the Presi-
dents course and outlined, with
many ponderous platitudes, what
they would do were they IN his
place.
The Tories of the Senate even
suggested that it might require a
week to amend and debate the
Flood resolution, and under the
rules of that august body there was
no way to throw and tie them.
Then the President proved him
self a worthy successor of "Old
Hickory" and while the Tories
talked and talked and talked he
ordered Fletcher to seize the GUS
tom house at Vera Cruz, and thus
prevented Huerta from securing
the ship load of war supplies which
he was expecting from Germany.
TACTICS OF THE TORIES.
The country applauded and the
Tories were confounded, but they
continue to snarl at the Presidents
heels. They appreciate that he is
handling a very delicate situation,
but instead of advising and sus.
tanning him they are seeking to
render his position as difficult as
possible. We are told that treason
consists of giving aid and comfort
to the enemies of ones country" +"
If that be correct definition,
many of these Tories are approach
ing the line which divides senate
rial privilege from disloyalty to
the nation and, in my humble
Judgment, some of them have
crossed that line.
Back of the Tories looms the
figure of big business. Big bust
ness has big investments in Mex
leo. 1t owns great ranches, i'm
mense smelters, rich mines and
valuable concessions of one kind
and another, Big business ac-
auired these holdings under the
regime of Porhrio Diaz, who gave
the lands of Mexico to few favor
ties and endeavored to make the
masses of the Mexican people
slaves.
Big business loved and sup
ported Diaz and hated and OPP
posed Madero.
Madero was the antithesis OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

A complete vacuum cleaner outfit;
small payment down, balance monthly.
Get busy; it is springtime; houses need
cleaning. A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

FOR RENT-Two modern new houses
f. l.. STROUP, phone 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
BEGGARS' CLEVER TRICKS.
Many become Rich by Their Mover
"Sob" Schemes.

That the public IS dupcd by the
games and "soh" stories Of hcegars is
shown in the files of the outdoor relief
organization
The many professional orggrs with
large estates and bank accounts sooner
or later amply to the organization Tor
aid but apply only once The orRaniza-
t!on is In close touch with tn" charitaoIe
societies of All cities. and he is crafty
mcEdicant WHO works his game twice. Of
hcals gay.
one Of the many interesting characters
wfo will not appear in this office for
many years Is Fronchman OF 20. BY
sfilful contraction Of his muscles ne ap-
pearod on the streets as helpless Grip
pic. usually selling pencils and rocc'v-
ing large aims from the plying public.
on the sudden appearance ot an OFFICER
he would stumble and cut his head or
tap his nose, making it bleed to tolEn .
hcmorrhnE". Thus he would %" taken to
a hospital instead OF to the station house,
and seize the 6rst onpprtunity to escape.
When his death was reported an exam
ina:icn Of his effects made at his head
CHARTERS In Detroit. revealed that he
h2d over $1,000 in a Detroit haak lie
soon came 10 life to reclaim his estate.
another fraud Is recorded IN tho iIes
o. centenarfan who. ill'd with wan
nerlust roans about the country impos-
INK or the sympathetic plhii" lie claims
10 nave fought In tho N"Sirdn ana 'tVN
Wars gihl} rcritmg names ard icEi-
Ments in connection wien his experiences
While sojourning 1T the city farm he
admitted his fraudulent practices and e
not expected to return TO th'' field Of en-
ded'o' Tor som" Inn" HIS 'Mcf storJ
l. of being robbed Of his r"rElor in som"
nearby towns a11 asks Cor carfarc to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
ROMAN CITY LAID BARE.
I ricouiuHI Must HIVE Uccu one of
Great Citiea or England.

.tltNte biologists arc intensely Interested
ir 3D.. old roman city of Uviconium.
which * being uncovered in shropshire
soil. rhc excavation has already
vic'dc; results of extraordinary inter-
est INA it ia believed will greatly add
to the knowledge ~ iirita!n's ,ccups-
tiou 10y the Romans
Uriconinrn was si.Ga'od dl ;no juno
tion OF the p~iucipa, Koran roads, one
from london in the southeast, another
passing from church Stvctton through
the lcgrudai. borders of Cae:!e5n Ii
South Wales. There were also oth"-
roads Leading from ii to Chester. ana
the town undoubtedly forT"d Ha i'm
portant conter in RomcH Britain.
The circuit Of III" city measured
about three mics. and they in'loSod an
area Of 10 acres-that i, about 20 acres
larger than Pompci
Ahout half tho public baths and the
basilica. or town hall, of the city have
been uncovered. tho latter an imposing
building. with nave Uoored with nI'S
in hrmne-hon" fashion and IN" aiS''S
with g"omctrical patterns in mosaic
Fart OF the cemetery has alS) boon
dug out, and some Interesting tomb
stone and other objects found, also
four houses. evidently largo shops. with
porticors un tn" stree, and dwelling
rooms at the back.
There has also been uncovered - tenn
pl" measuring about % feet by ~ feet
the cntranc" of which wa undor a
portico OF six columns. Portions of sew
cral statues the head of horse in
stone and parts of two affairs were found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

= saw bark launched over at East
L'eering one day which they under
took to moor in this way. She snapped
SIX lines, one after the other, and hnally
the OLD tug Scott had to go chasing AFTER
her ana bring her back This was one
OF the most buoyant vessels | ever saw
and she carried out that same record
all through her career | understand that
even to-day as hard working and
humble coal barge the old tub can roll
and bounce around IN the most sur
prlsing manner.-Sylvester, in Portland
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
w OEDERLY SERNICE

y Methodist parson, called to preach
at an out-of-thc- town in California
was informed, before entering the pulpit,
that ne must be- careful, as many of the
assembled congregation were "roughs.'
and would not hesitate to pull him from
them.
Tn" minister made no reply but having
reached the sacred desk, he took from his
pocket two rcyolvers, and placing one
on each side of the Bible, gave sharp
glance around the room, and said: Let
a: pray
more orderly sGrrlAn WAS nlyeJ neJd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

Miss l.. w. Thackcra Of Arizona, small.
luct and droamy-cycd gazed off into
space as she does when She stands upon
the porch of the navajo Mission Hos
pital of the Good shepherd, which sne,
# her own efforts, has established, and
looks out across the plains
II was lost she remarked musmgly.
and found again after a remarkable
trip overland I might not have gotten
back SO easily had It NOT been for the
sagacity Of the horses. was entertain
ing friends at the hospital when word
reached me that "A prominent official of
an Eastern society, who had been tray
cling through that section, would be
leaving next DAY and wanted to SEE
me, | sent word that | would be there.
a wealthy friend Of the official intended
to make some large charitable cuntrlbu-
tions 7 wanted 10 insure "A substantial
gift: Tor oa' hospital The distance 10
Le tr.Lt G.scu WII AL LnIIsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

teacher Fell in love with one Of his
Filipino high school pupils several years
ago and married her. That's their old
est child. Guess he's what you might
call an 'Ameripino.
But aren't there any American girls
over here?'
"a few, but they're as scarce as hens
teeth. In addition, most Of EN- arc
spoiled to death. Too much attention,
that's the trouble They don't have
enough competition, there being only one
girl to every dozen Of cigiblc young
men"
Whcreupon Mr. Young Man reflects, and
the more rejecting he does the more docs
discontentment get hold of him
Perhaps the subject of inatrimunv may
never before have been considered SER
iously by him, but the fact that i'm tho
Philippines it Is a difficult state to at
tain, MS far as American girls are COM
ccrned, is impressed on him at every
hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
MISSIONARIES ADVENTURES
Women Workers Have Real
Ones in Many Fields.
Alone in Mountain Cabin pctrif, ing
Enough--NnrSc Tells Of 100 Days
spent In burning
CITY.

.H,'o'i"' w. -. NV :, '1'''''"'
80 VIZ N''''''' -
'''''''''H w. Wv '9N'''"'
"'.' va '',''
"''''"' ''' w,
'"' ''''i''
..,...,
r go
~ '.''' 80 go -.
W ct ''s'''..- Ut" ''''
80, ''
~ %!,,
~ ~
P'
'''
80 NV ',, ,',
~ y, - 80
No..
~. ''''N -
~ ,,' -, .,n.,',
-. -. t, $50.
,,..,,. ,.,,,a ,ho.,. .,t,, ~, ..,o die.
- 49,, -, ,e,, -, .u w.. ta1
'.o,si,,r,,,,., i,et,,,,l+,. ~ o,,1t,,.. g. ,o,,n
49,. ... ,,,,.,,
h 49, 49, go, cnaaa,, 90. .',,,,,r,t,
,,,. a,..., ,t,,, d,,,,. ,,l,t, ,,, i...,, ti,,ir
-. M, -, ,,,,,, ,... 49,.
81, .,o1a, IL, ,o1s ~ %
- ~, - 49, ta,,,,,.- o,,., ,otiou.
,,,,s, No. ,.,o,,,,, w.. o,,,i,I ro, ,.,,d
,.I.-,,. 80 a.. .,,,,,,.,, ,,rc,.... ~ ,,, ;.,.,
.aTa 49, t,... 49, ,o,., ~, do..s .,,,d ca
49,, , -, ,,,,.,, 30,
,1. , ,.,o,. "a
,,... w.. ,..,.;,.,,,
.,.,. ....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
Made Great Occasions in the
Old Shipyards.
Important That Nothing should Mar
the Ceremony rs Otherwise ship
Would he Doomed to Have
Had Luck.

!
! to see the Job done. | know OF no nor
/ solemn moment than that when the
! master builder, having seen to 1t that
! everything is as near right as human
! foresight and skill can max" H. give"
| the word to knock out the props.
! \ gang Of mon fall TO work with ham-
! ,ncls ard axes ana the prop that hav"
| held the ship from going oycrt,, 1rd ar"
| pushed one side aud Tie weight %. th'
ship then rests wholly on tho cradle
| This is a huge frame ~ timbers that
| slides ON the ways.
| I'll" space between them has boen
! plcntifully slushed with soap grease and
| tallow and when the time comes 90 knock
out The spur shore AID let the vessel
start to Side she Is supposed ta slide
/ slowly Al first. but with e--lncrcasins
momentum. until the stern strikes the
| water with a mighty splash and. huoved
up 10y tha water, she takes new angle
and sides on until she 20 lifted clear OF
the shore wholly
Tho way thev dn it now the cradl"
| goes into the wafer With the vessel! and
| boatmcn arc busy for some time after
ward gathering it IN aud either to wing
/, 1t bacl, to be uscd ovcr again a; some
Future tim" o. else they carr" It or f"r
! their owr use a hrewooI.
! The way they used 20 build SHIPS th'N
| were held in place by the stern ana inc
last act was to saw tho stern blocks
apart. The man who did this had 30 tinr
to get out OF the way before the vcs-
sci started to slip into the water, 50 he
had to lie down In little groove that was
! prepared for that purpos" ana actuhi'F
let the ship pass out over MN lIleh ne
rose and went his way rejoicing
| 1t l. considered unluckN to nave work.
man injured Will" a ship Is IN h"ild'hg
SO master builders began t" HRure out
plans To get away from TINS system lH'E
hold SHIPS ny the DOW now anu t"' way
they start them is 10 rUt the DOW "'"'N
ana thus let the nun come oo"H WIN i"
ing ana !orc'S IN" stern hIocK' "h'ch -
not 8" hrS" nor s" heaNY as II uS'd To ''''
loht OF tine way or 'lSe me 9''d''S sup
goes rieh' over H.
1t Is solemn OCCASION ".s snip
la"h'hihE naN' ne people WIN I'VE
around the Sh'p!ard' nave grown "VC"S-
to''ru ~ Soo'"e t"e E''"' JUN ~ ms
,'''''' s'"N'"E l'"' "S ',''''
'l'S' 1t 'HSu''''S '"e i''P'''' ''i'a '"'" '!'
IA'u''l o' great mountain IT. 'S
ii SN'''''''' 'n'H Is P'""N,' w.. va ~,
o"'S'"' u. '''''N VA ''''' '''s''' IT," 1t
- P"i"''u anu 'ri ''' ""' va
'"m ""'' IT. - "''' 'h7'' wa ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
FROM HER POINT or VIEW.

Men are like corks. girl declares,
And she is right no doubt
Al least some pop quite easily
While some must be drawn out
--Boaton TranscIlat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
Many Young Americans Home
sick in the Philippines.
Not Such Had Place to Live In Ac-
cOrding 20 the nrricd Men
Spinstcrs VIII Find II
Their Utopia.


all right
Probably YOU remember that part Of
the history Of the United states which
tells about the amorous young swans
of jamestown and how they raised an aw-
ful rumpu5 because there weren't
enough marriageabie damsels in that
colony
'he> ','"u' cue. tus '0oo' ,'','s
oo ..,',,,,,, ,,.o.,,or to,1 ,hon, what \ rand
,i,,. r,,co America yv,s and
IT. .t,o,,, ,,,.o- 20 Jamestown
,r, .,,,, ,o,,,,,. ,ho,. ,,c,o mot nv
,.o.,.r ,oo,, rocb ,r,,bo1 thn first
49,, H. '',,,,, ,,,, h,s rapas or and noI1
C' w.. .n,,s,or.o,,or ovnen.c, "a tho
1,,' .t.. ..., ac u.s. d,y In. min
,s,,rs - ,,o ooio,,. ala tbriv,ne bust
, t., 81, .t -,,,o,,,c, ,.,,,, NAV and
,,.ie.. t,,,.....,,.
,r,., &c. te,, >.o,,. ,,.rl,. qsc ..o,rs
,a,ln .,,.o ,~,,s nrac,ic,ilv tho sauna
a,,,i,,t,,, oc ,roir, IN o,o,brr American
.,l ,,,,..,.,, .,, ,,.oo,,i,,or nood ro-
,,rt,, g., ra,,,..s,o,,.,, r,s ,o,bin, IA Tho
,,,,,t,.u.. n.oossi,, tor ,o,n =, IA,
,ht,i,,,,,,
,r,,.e,,,t,,. ,-. to,.,.t ami o~,,d,,, ~
,,.. ,r-,.i,at,.,, Sow, 40 b,.,,., ~ tbo
,'..a ,,,..a.., 80 ,or,h.rr tuzon :, tbo
-, -,,ton -, sui, IN no so,.h
thcrr arc hundreds Of earnest. hhrdwork
inc ,,,,,i,-,r vou,bs goirr about and
,,.,, "o,.b,,1iora,. oou.borsc -,
-i.,,.. ,,.,.,,,o ,.o,.,., ,,,b,,,,. ,rd ~,
married
MN''h'h' Nr''N '''Ni
...,,. ,.,,,,,a ,.o,arai,,r ,,, isIonds ara
,.,,, .,,...,.,. IT,, I-.,,io ,,,, .ha r,I,.,i,r
n.,1. t,a..a,, ca,,',no,. 90, ,o,,,
800, 49,, ,.;-o 90 i,r,o r,,or
' .i i...i, o,ha,,.. ~ .i,', o.,a
.t,.ns il, rfs ,.o,ahrlo,,. IN condon,ninc
n 49,. ,..,.a,,,,,.-. i,,,rao,. -,
,ord,,io,,
w., .,,,.. ..,,,... ,.,,,,,., hin, A. NO.
c =, a,,1.
n,,,,',.-1,
oonstIora,,, ranc,h az tir,n no hoco,,,os
.,,,,., ,,',,,, ai'aa. l,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,, 49,
.tn w.. ,,o,. .t,a.a ac,oi. 49,. ho,ro
-" ~ So va" Wv "T'''' '''i9 "'N
,ar, nr ,hir,,
1,r. ,,,.i,, ,,,,.,,. .,.i.,, 49,. r,,,i,o ..ox,
81. i, ,lo,,.,,,,i,,b, inroliross An tho. no
~ just INV ''''- ~ '''' 1>' wa,
,.,.o,o1 ~, CT, oI,,j,.J .l,o eo,o,.b
hoa,.,,, ,f .n, ,,,ro. No.. rotI,i,o -, w.,
r,,i,,r,ro.
49,, tol.. r,,. ,y,,,,io ,,o casa NJ tbo
,,.,ro,.. ,,,,,,.ri.d ,.o,,ro man .v.bo goo.
49,. .a,s,,,,.. a., a-,i,.;.,,. - ,,,,,,
bo oitho. eocuroe ,ovorrmort ,ositior
or annnvoe himself tn some commercial
a,,,
If ba has an. canahiIitv at all D. can
ohtair q ronthl,. salary Of at least ooo
r.sns ,bio,, - Ibr,s,i,n none. or,our,,
! +, sioo Tho cost Of Iivinc, in tho r,hilin-
mines &c far loss than I'm the United States
! Let's look into his monthly running cx
nenses for a moment.
| 1.,ro, oir,. room, ovorlool,in,, NIoni,,
bo, sIa Oo
/ Meals dncIudiu, six or seven co,irsn
dinncrl = 10
I N1uch,,cho ,I,ilininn valrn 800
Laundry dncludinr the washing of
! wbito ava tbol,i s,,its, ooo
! car fare . 40
| miscellaneous ON
Rata, s-o "a
1,h.eo ex,nne.v of ,o,,r.c oo,i,. AMY
to Manila IN tho .vent.tb,+ h., is st,.
TONED 3. some small town ont IN fine
will find his cxncnscs tn NJ, about so a
month loss
nc NAVY n,o.p.
h"' 10 cohtlhu" with our young man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

spOlcu 10 hedtH' 90 lnutn attention,
that's the trouble. They don't have
enough competition there being only one
girl to every dozen Of .igblc young
men"
Whcreupon Mr. Young Man reflects, and
the more rejecting he does the more docs
dscontentment get hold Of him.
Perhaps the subject of natrmunv may
never before have been considered SER
iously by him but the fact that i'm tho
Philippines it Is difficult state to at
tain. MS far as American girls arc COM
ccrned is impressed ON him at every
hand.
THREE COURSES OPEN
Gradually the novelty Of his sur
roundings wears off. and finally oven
the native ncstas so FUN Of vivid llCo
and color, fail to appeal to him Even
companionship with American youths
like himself pals upon him
He becomes morosc. melancholy ami
morbid. He wants wife
In order TO crafty his desire for
feminine companionship there are
only thfoe courses open to him The
first is either friendship or possibly
marriage. If no can beat out his com
petitors. with one of tho scarce ana
much sought after American girls
aforementioned
The next cours" open to him is flir-
tation with another mans Wife IN
the philippines this is quite costume
bro. to" pas'ime having boon intro
duc"d by tho Spaniards. ANYTHING
that is costumhrc must Of course ho
"a itFl
costurhte.
There was a time when YOU could
take n hclo and cut Off mans head
and afterward escape punishment ly
saying Won thought such u perform
ance was costumbre. The only llTi-
Guilty about the arrangement wa" that
the dead mans relatives might con
slider it costumbrc to experiment on
your head in the same fashion.
IT'S the same way about flirting
with another mans wife. That's cos
tumbre. on the other hand it's equal
~ costumbrc for the husband in the
case to lay for you some dark night
with a shotgun or q paving brick
As a result Mr.. Young Man, perhaps
after practical Investigation. perhaps not,
not If he's sensible. again says. 81 pass
N,>-r ,,ntD,v ,,,.,-r.,,r,.t.
ne ''iIu ana '"S' course "p'n 10 MN
is to run tn" gauntlet of criticism from,
many OF his mai" companions and boz
come a "squaw man" BY this Is meant
''"' ''E' WIN '''..r '''S'I@o or pure
''o,'''" r.'p'na E'r'
NV" '',N ~ ""' "lS' "SS''u "I 'N.
'''''''' SUI nor ""'"r"io'oS'cAI H"Nah
,'S'" W 'iS"''N images ol au'n UNIONS
"a. n''''.'H ''9 ~ W, wiz" inc 'a"s''
MANY NP"''" me" are "N'nE i'r nap
- ''' '''''" ,''' "'
'''''' '''''''' ~ >
''' ''.' .'',''
t.., a,..a 80 1,,,,...'
.,,,,.,.. 49, ,''','''.
-,.,.t .
p,,,,,.,,,, .,i.i' 49,.
1. Vs., - ,''. SUI - ,, ,. II W.
hoea,.a sn,.t,,,. 49, .a,,.,, .,.,., ,,.,
49,. .o,,ns,
,r,,..aran .r.u .,,,. g.. H.
70 A. t,,t ..,,,ot,, h,,,o,.,a r,., $780,,
inc H.. ranidI,. da,.a,ans r,o,,ia -,
"cussing" the islands at the slightest
provocation. and gets into the habit OF
going down to the water front and watch
ing the steamships leave the harbor for
the United states, wishing fcrTenty and
soulfnlly that hc might hc a passenger
on one of them.
Ia tn" event that ne IS stationed at
som" town In IN" hosqu" his condition
is even worse. There h" has non" Of tho