davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
By David NJ. Cory.

Captain' Morton was an officer in the United States Army and for many years had lived in the far west--tlast wonderful Country where the sun bIazes down upon miles of barren prairie, undu1ating to the horizon ae if it were 8 great heayfng sea, the little llillocks rising like dark waves upon it's surface.
 Over those vast plains roved the In- dians, hunting antelopes, wolves, etc. At these times: the red man looks his best; mounted on his swift pony, his gaudy blanket and bright feathers glean1ing in the gunshine, his long black hair streaming in the wind, he seems truly4 the gnoble savage
 To control these savages. soldiers were needed on the plains, to prevent war parties from dashfng into little frontier villages, stealing horses and cattle. burning barns and houses and rlaurde ering the people who were try ing to cultivate the prairies, to turn the great plains of dry, burnt grass into fields of wheat and beautiful green meadows
 All Indians are not wicked;s but the tribe near which Captain Morton was stationed was extremely wild and cruel, and refused to live on friendly terms with white people.
 All day and all night the tom tom, g, or big drum, was being beaten by the Indians; for the time II am telling you of was just after that dreadful battle, when the great In dian chief, Sitting Bull, killed brave General Custer and half of his noble regiment Of cavalry. This success had made all the other Indians very fierce and restless and the small garrison of which Captain Morton had com mand were kept busy day and night ready for attack.
 How Lilly PIayed.
 But Lily, Captain AGorton's little daughter, did not trouble herself about danger She was not allowed to go out of the garrison incIosure. but she played with her chickens and her lit tie pony. which her father had poughi and trained for her. Its name was Tecunaseh Sherman, after the gen eral of the army. but Lily called il Tic for short. It soon followed hel in and out of the log house. auo wherever she went, and showed 2 most decided liking for anything of 2 red color. When Lily wore a red dress and pull her about, and even knock her down in his play. for he nevei meant to hurt her. In the evening Ldly's little sidesaddle was put on Tic and she would gaIlop over the prairis with her father.
 One morning ldly r71Shed mo Int house calling out:
 Mama, mama, here's a circus Come and seet It's right outside th' doOr!e
 Sure enough, just outside the gar rison was a. great crowd of gayl, dressed people. and near the iron were six girls mounted on ponies l their saddles Beautifully embroidered with beads, and fine large umbrella. over t1aeih heads made of red, whit and blue cloth These were princesses I daughter of the great chief of th' | tribe. Lily ever after talked of then as the 'ssix Pocohantases.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
w1LL ATrENp coNsEcRArBoN

Rev Richard Moore. LLD-, will leave on Saturday morning for Balt1- more, Md, to attend the consecratio1 of AIonsignor Thomas Shaihan, rector of the Catholic University, Washing ton, D. C., to the bishopric by Cardln al James Gibbons on Sunday, Novem- Der 15, at the Cathedral in Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons will be assisted by. Bishop Milan of Hartford. MonSig nor Thomas Duggan, pastor of St. Jos ephss Cathedral, Hartford. will. deliver the sermon Dr.. Shahan and Dr. Moore were ordained on the same day, June 3, 1882. Dr. Shahan in Rome, Italy, and Dr.. Moore in Montreal, Can Dr. Shahan was secretary to the late Bishop McMahon and chancellor of the Hartford diocese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

For fhe second time in a year, yegg- men entered the Monroe post office, Monroe N F. They took $50 in stamps and currency They also made an unsucceasful attempt to enter the 1orxoe 1Ga4touaI bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
POLICE SEEK STOLEN FoRDs

Two Ford touring cars were stolen last night, one bearing the license number 58S1 in Hartford and the other bearing the license number 19s- 557, in NorwaIk The local authori- ties were notified and are keeping a lookout for the machines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

Lieut.. Col Leigh of the New York National Grard. and treasurer of Har- per Eros, publishers, died at his home Tn New York city. aged 5S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Absolutely Free of Charge

Ns Don't say it can't be done, but go and see it done. Remember you are
 living in a world of wonders and in an age of amazing advancement He who first condemned without careful and comprehensive consideration and inquiry is certainly giving expression to preconceived prejudice. In the light of facts such nasty opinions are without weight, wisdom or common sense.
 THE MARVELLOUS CURES made by these treatments have attracted the attention of thousands of people in, all walks of life and given to the sick and suffering new life and Hope That the. deaf are made to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk; that the unsightly turnor is made to waste away and the foul cancer cleansed and dried up simply by the appIica- tion of these treatments, without 5op- erations. seems beyond belief; but such are the claims made by those who have been treated by them, and l you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true. THEY WILL PERFORM CURES that will astonish the slxeptica1, set | the serious to thinking, and convince l the doubtful that their power is un- questioned. No matter what the dis ease, how bad, how long standing or 1 how hopeless, the case, it may be amehable to cure; and if curabIe at all these wonderful demonstrations will prove before your very eyes that cures are possible and THE AF- ELECTED ONES WILL ARISE AND WALK.
 d free clinics at the Warner inning Nov. IS, continuing the
 / r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

Although Miss Madelaine Moore of the Calburn Stock company has little chance to show her talents in Bought and Paid For" later in the season she will play more important roles. Her portrayal Of the French maid this week. a small part, too, has won her many admirers among mon and wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

it goes into the trough, from far away and come to eats. without being ask
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
A New Method

by means of which anyone can cure their own disease FULLY DEMON STRAPPED.
 The sick, deaf. blind, lame, rheu- matic. spalsied, paralyzed, and all who are crippled and on crutches will be treated by transmitting the radio ac- tive substance of the human brain to any part of the body instantaneously. Tumors and goitres will be. removed without cutting or. burning or the loss of one drop of blood. upon the stage Of open hall in full view Of the audience, without removal of clothing or exposure of the person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
ATEN T8

a. B. WOOSTER. Atfornez-ak-Isags Late ExanaAngr U. e. Patent Onlcs l115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDGs
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal foF RookIee on PabentE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

OUTFITS SCHOOL OF DANCING Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield avenue All New Dances Taught in Private lessons. Afternoon or evening. Terms Moderate One Step, Hesitation, NEaxixe, Lame Duck, and others.
 Hesitation and One Step, $500.
 Call for terms and appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

IneSe uehlOnStfaIlonS WaFne Hall will continue days, beginning Nov IS, continuing IT, 18 19, 20 21 and 23
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
ZAPATA NOMBRA 81 RI,
~pRESENTAETE EN-
WASHINGTON.


Emiliano Zapata, ell terri
bic jefe surianO que despues
de cuatro amos de Iucha en- las
montanas de MoreloS ha al
canzado ia tan deSeada pose
sion de Ia Capital de la Repu-
blica. ACADIA de enviar su re-
prcScntante diplomatico a
Washington.
Dicho nombram:ento recay6
en- Ia persona de Camilo ARIA
ga, muy conocido entire los po-
liticos revolucionarios de Me-
xico, Y Sc dice que en- ell cur
so de la semana actual arriba-
ra a la capital americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
UN COMiTE A r ARE
CLAIR Ell TRASLADO DE
AMERICA
NOS.

La association de Directories
de Funerales de este pals eS-
ia estudiando la manera de
hacer que los cuerpos de los
americanos que han fallecido
en- los ultimos amos en- Mexico
Y cuya transportation Sc ha d.
ficultado mucho pOr las cir
cunstancias especiales de re-
voluic6n en- que Sc encuentra
nuestro pals, puedan ser tras-
ladados prontamente, pues mu
chas familias americans que
tienen deudos sepultados en-
Mexico hacen frecuentes de-
mandas de que sean traidos
eSoS cuerpOS.
La noticia anterior fue CO.
municada a Mr., Josheph
Shelley de esta ciudad por ell
presidente de la association
mencionada arriba, en- San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
NO PAGUE NADIA

Por mis- r~elojes. 81 no represeotan 10 que ofrezco.
ReIoiss de orc Rellenada. lsoldfsld) de u quiiates
con ia rejor maquinaris, Sarantizados per % AMOS
que listed debc pagan en- otros lugares a SIOi 70:
eudo n p.ccios barai,inos en- sG.2 20 pagnGeros en-
nensuulidades. Como inico representative en- este
pals de una ce!Gbre fshr:ca de reaojes d. Suiza. ,
Gin los grandes gastos cue uenen otros estabIsci'
n~ientos, pueio veEderSa precios excepcionais'.
SaaGe fcianitn.e un dSar como ~zarsGtia &c &c
buena vclgHcG , honra5cI : recilrE rneS'Sts'
nente. pI.a su eIarcr. unc ce estos r.'yjcs. ~ no
lie cnnvicne. 10 Gs'uc!:u y rccibira n vueltn q" CO.
rreo 81 dollar DC Gep6si'o. 81 ie gusta. lie retiepe ,
paga $50 lo- prirneros 5 meses ; 60 ~ceptayos rsn-
'uales los siete Ineses rcstantes. pespIes del pago
de Ia novcna Quota sc lie erviara LlBRE DE TOTO
casio Y ABSoLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTIMA DE ORC R~ELLENADo (goltflled.)
Y despues del page de Ia quota final. tanbien 20
lie mandara DE REGALO UN MAGNTFJCo AM.
LILO De ORC RELLENADo.
Olga en- gu carta 81 desea IN reoj pars caballerc
O sehora. de DO. tapas o con horario vi,ibls.
Dir;janse a 7. F. Dana. Washington. d c. 2Izo
G. Street. Dep. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

Francisco California Mr.. Geor-
ge w. Lunt.
Sc ha dado ell case dice Mr..
Lunt de que hace cuatro amos
que Sc estan gestionando
traslados de cadaveres de anne
ricanos, y solo a costa de mu-
chos csfuerzos Sc ha logrado ell
de algunos, perO otros mucnos
permanecen en- suelO meXica-
no.
Segdn parec, la association
de cue cenimos hablando
cnviarl una comisi6n que va
va a c0nferenciar con las au-
toridadeS de las pOblaciones
f~ronterizas de Mexico para yer
81 es possible conseguir 10 que
Sc p~retende.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
RAMON ITURBE AMENAZA
A Aqua PRIETA
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

PRENSA.
e. Paso, Tex, Die 2.-Ei
Jefe revOlucionario Ramon +.
Iturbe de qui6n Sc decla que
era adicto q Carranza, Sc en-
cuentra cerca de Aqua
Prieta dispuesto a atacarla
pues segun Sc ha sabidO a III
timas fechas, Ell iefe SinalOen-
Sc esta de parte de Ia Con-
venci6n.
La guarnici6n carrancista
de la ciudad fronteriza ha We
nido preparandO obras de de-
fensa hace algUn TEMPO, pueS
la probabilidad de un ataque
era esperada desde que Villa
" CarranZa rompieron las hos
tilidadeS.
Silvestre Quevedo que recien
temente manifesto Su adhesion
a Benjamin Hill, ha lEegado a
Aqua Prieta con ordenes de
aqu6l para Ia defensa.
Algunas cartas recibidas
aqui del interior de la RepI-
blica, hablan de serios levan-
tamientos en- eli Estado de Pue
bla. Manana dare ampiio de-
TALES sobre esta Ultima mott
cha.
Ell COrrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
PATOS Y PESCADO.

Uno de estos dias cruz6 pOr
una populosa avenida de re-
sidencias particuIares, I'm VEN
dedor de pescadc y llevaba su
mercanCia en- un guayln t.
RADIO por un flanco jamelgo, al
que azotaba sin piedad, gritan
do entire azoete y aZOte:
"iPeScado fresco! Macarel
fresco."
Una sonora. viendo tales
ac.os lie crueldad con IN in.
ucfenso cuadrupedo, t@n pa
ciente Y scrvicial como Ell CO
balleJo que tiraba ell guayiG.
sac6 TODD 10 que pudO Ia ca
beza por una de las ventanas
de su Residential: diciendo a
gritos al cruel auriga:
Diciendo a gr1tos al cruel
auriga:
"No tiene listed misericOrdia"
No, senora,-contest6-so-
lamente pescado macarel.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

rectamente de Polonia sObre
Berlin, podra ser, en- ell caml-
no, atacado de flanco en- la
Prussia oriental = en- la Cali
ella V la Silesia. FL ejercito
principal debera, pues, detener
SUI marcha hasta que sus dos
alas hayan quedadO asegura-
das por acciOnes d~ecisivas en-
Prussia oriental y en- Galicla.
Los alemanes deben pTOponer-
Sc el noble objetO: inflingir una
derrota espantosa al ejerclto
russo en- Polonia, despues ha-
Ger avanzar su ala izquierda
SCORE la Duna y su frente ha
cia ell Bug. Bernhard ha es-
tudiadO los detalleS de esta
acci6n. Fila la concentration
del ej6rcito principal aleman
en- la Inca HOhensalZa-O Stro-
wo-Oppeln-LeObschutz con ell
ala izQuierda en- tres ejercitos
escalonados a la vanguardia
sObre las lineas Angerapp-Til-
slit, neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures
Una reserva estrat6gica esta
Teunida en- Dirchau Y al Oes-
tie de Graudenz. FL scgundo y
terccr ejercitOs del ala iZQuier-
da podrian fdcilmente hacer
una conversion para arrollar
las fuerZas ruSas en- POlOnla.
En- Su Defensive eventual, ell
ala izquierda alemana encon-
tiara siempre IN apOyo en- los
lagos y pantanOs de la Pru-
ia oriental, que f0rman un
obstacuI0 natural a la OfenSi-
va rusa dirigida a csc puntO.
En- esta campana la Inca
de cOnducta del EStado Mayor
aIeman debe inspiTarse en- ell
consejo que daba cCnstante-
mente Napoleon a suS maris-
Gales: "Actividad, actiyidad,
rapidez." Para ayudarla, cuen-
Ia, ante TODD, con Ia sUperiO-
rioridad del mando, Ia mayor
facultad de maniobra de sus
cjercitos y en- la perfection
de su material. DeSpuGS de una
victoria, o pOr medic de una
defensive tenaZ, Alemanla
puede esperar que Russia per
maneciendo como lnica," para
combatirla en- ell continente.
deseara concluir la paz, p0r-
que su mira pOlitica no scra
va de una importancia Sufi-
ciente para mOtivar Ia prOlOn-
gaci6n de una guerra, de la
que nadie parece POder cam
biar ell t6rminO. En- ell case
contrario, Sc necesitaria llcg&r
a cortar q Russia del mar y re-
ducirla a sus comunicaciOneS
contincntales, es decir, a sus
Dropios recursos, que son IN
suficientes. Para la realization
de este plan g~igantesco, ell
concurso de Turquia llegara
a ser necesario, Y Sc ha podido
Yer que los alemanes han he
cho TODD para asegurar dicho
cOncurSo %.
@ Morland.
(D Las ultimas nOticiaS
cablegraficas indican que Tur-
quia ha tornado la ofensiva
contra Russia. POr su parte,
Alemania ha replegado sus
fuarzas dejando libre ell terri
toriO russo que habia invadido.
N. de "R de R"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
Diccionario Manual
~Enciclopedico.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro v
en- dolores. mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edificios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y Sc han he
che de el tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n fna-----.$3.5 50
Edici6n entrefna ---..,3,00
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
dos de su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

Cuando nos escriba refirisn-
dose a 81 suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
J. NJ. MONTEMAYOR

Comproy verde d;nero mexicann. Vendo giros
sobre Mexico. Leon. Guanajuato y Monterrey.
SU7 DoIorosa St. Seguido del Hotel Southern.
Tel. Travis 1910. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

DESEO sa,er ell Jsradero de la Sra.
Mercedes Escobsr, recien llegsda de
Torre6n, Coahvila, y que Sc encuentra
actualmente en- San Antonio. Dirfiase
informes a Rafael Martinez, r. /, Box
1O7 A. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

ICSLLt~ pOO-E lId-
Der pcnetradH hasta el cora
ION &c Alemln'%; pOrque les
aleharus no IN contado nun
ca siIO con ellOS mismOS para
defender 81 propiO territ0rio,
y la alta opinion que tienen
Gc su ej6rcito los ha tornado
severos en- su appreciation del
concursO que podian esperar
de SuS aliados auStriacOs 0 tia
lianoS. En- breve, en- IN ITEM
pc relativamente cOrtO, los ru-
sos pOdrian llegar ante Ber-
lin. Los alemaneS han preVlS-
to que SUI capital pOdria ser
ocupada. Este penoso sacrl-
ficio les parece de poca impor-
tancia, 81 al mismO tempo, ha-
bian llegado a dominar al enc
migo principal, es decir, Fran
cia.
.onos cor
0'l 80 dirioop
fo.n7.n
20
:"
-:.,,,;an do
.oL,i,
40 .: To-
..~s - ba,. +;o
u,I;o
III"
0@IHpo "' "o0.
Sc 10 0p.
{" .0''1 -"
JAIL u, 80
u''" u' !~' "-'
-"' -" L
COS "i'i-'Io -,
""''"i ''"'
Hei"' W"
Po'iO''" :" w. -,
,a.~Iot.
"'iI~0 -
'Iii'et ~ moor
e "'iI'','
u"u, @ eN!'' DI
u" '"i'0." i'U3-
C,.o "a
',''' 49,
''A' Wv ~
III poi i"''A"'
que ri"l'oI" "i'"
I"ii" 00"'i" IL" ~
- g S'pe--oi
clu'e 4ue' '~
cAlIo q plo"ioI'I"|Co' p'iq"0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

VENDEMOS baratfsimas las siguien
ties casas:una en $50 o.. otra en- $500. 90
oIras dos en- $1,000 cada una. otra en-
81. $50 y dos mas en- 81 200 Marin
& Gutierrez, 800 Dolorosa ST. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
4 TRAVES DEL MUADO
FL PELICRO RUSO
ODE '~'L'OPINION')

We l. y
Como puede ser vencida
Russia? Napoleon recordando
en- San.a Elena Ia tarea i'm
possible cue habia intentado,
Dintaba a esa Potencia ''sen-
tada Ell 81 polo. adoSada a HE
los ete2nos que la hacian in
abcrda lie; I'm pals al cue Sc
puede atacar SOlamente tres o
cuatro meseS del anO, mientraS
81 tenia ell anO entero contra
nosotros. No ofrecia a los
asaltanteS sinO los rigOres, los
s~dfrimientos ' las privaciones
de 81 suelo desiertO, de una
naturaleza muerta o adOrme-
cida, mietnras que Sus pue-
/ lI l,~,,I,r oCn r,IcfO bo-
'l' "
80" ~"
-
~ 90 p"'
i''''1'
{ "
Nv '"'i
''"''o'' l."
W. @P0
'-S w. 'a'','",'
"''''" Gil "''',' 'T
-"-, . 's-'' "e It" "0S'l,o-
"e i" H''
~7 iI,Sl Vs.
"~.
H'> "',L''
su.' l Z "' coz
"S1p-3' S"OG" q"0 i'o p'N'
AeLiF!o IL el Ia
On" Ue N"PoleoH '00ie '0'l"
Is una IeCCio" que Nv 80"
oNIuauo' Is pie'''o '"De4
HIlIatSs' ! ~" nay '1'
e mul4uo que sea N"p"A C0
eoHqulSVaf /" Nus'"' Ou"it00
una gue[E" o!ei''l'" 'o"'i'
FE"htia ueSU' 11'S0
nan !hSiSI4"o {" q I's''o w
que huS'"' ell ~" ue 81
tu"c-oH 'op"st
iaSul'0'eIIO' ue S"'
IEcaS' 10 ISL" pa" -
toN!DaIG 'l"o '"i'o 0',L,'
0eSPut9 que Aiol''"'''"
Cid 9'i0''1t'" 49,
par"
e"l'o u'oiSi,o' TAI g P
lhpueSto q ES'"uo way CIV
ih"" go' i" I"V'A- "e 's' ~
SGS. LII cl pEIiSI4ItISI!IO &c ~"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

RENTO cuar.o smueblado v tres sin
muebles en- casa particular. Informsn:
Dwyer Ave. No. 3l3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

RENTO CUARTO con O Fin ssisten.
cia. Casa particular. Retugio J. Jack
son Burns. G23 Jackson st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03

SUSCRIBASE A LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
Avisos Economics

VENDEMOS nsgniica residencis ele-
gantemeute amuebIads en- $50 COO Fa-
cile- ccnd.c.ones de pEgo Marin & Gu
tierreZ. 800 DolCrosa st. Travis 40l5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
JACQUES Morland.

CD Las ultimas noticias
cablegraficas indican que Tur-
quia ha tornado la ofensiva
contra Russia. Por su parte,
Alemania ha replegado sus
fuarzas dejando libre ell terri
torio russo que habia invadido.
N. de "R de R."
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

r T must be gorgeous out In the
country at this season." he said
TO the farmer who was unload
ing produce at a grocery
wei. I dunno" was the reply.
But you have the autumn leaf"
yes. but there is no money In It,"
"The sunnowers must have golden
heads"
'Lemme bring you in a dozen heads
at ten cents a head"
"But the red checked apples are
ripening on the trees"
But n 1 don't sell 'em TO a trust at
half-prlce they will stay there till they
freeze"
But the golden pumpkins in the
cornnelds," protested the other"
yes. The bugs ate most OF the
vines up this year."
"And hickory logs cracking in the
wide fireplace"
There amt a hickory log nor a
fireplace within thirty miles OF mel"
'But-but I thought you were a
farmer"
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
you spell It for me. please? 2"

you spell 1t for me, please?"
It was spelled, and the lop-should-
cred man asked:
Where have you lived that you
are ignorant OF these things?"
"Oh, right here in town."
Then what sort Of a song and
dance have you been giving mel"
None at all. sir. took you for
a Fegee Islander. and thought I'd
talk with you and let you see that ]
didn' q consider myself a darned bill
above youl"
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Always the Same

n WO old men. each with a limp,
a cane and a crouch met head
- on as they turned the corner,
and when they had recovered from
the shock one OF them growied out:
Huh, Smith. it's you. Is III"
why don't you walk In the road
with the other horses, Brown p
sneered the other.
They glared at each other for a
long minute, and were about TO turn
away when Smith said;
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

81 never saw a finer October"
But 1 have" was the rejoinder.
THE air IL a perfect tonic"
1.-THE air tastes like soap-sudsi"
II feel FIVE years younger since
coming out"
"But you look at least ten years
olderi"
Brown, you are an old jRokassl"
smith, you are iiarl"
And then they whacked each other
with their canes and spoiled one OF
the best days OF autumn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

First Aotor-De Ham is timorous
about appearing in this town.
Second Actor-stage fright at his
age? Why he's been on the boards
for years.
First Actor But this Is the first
time he was ever billed for two nights
In one place.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Fond Recollections

THE summers come an gone again
Jest like a picture show;
We thought along the July days
Perhaps 'twould never go.
Now here we be. right into fall
With frosty nights an cold.
The grass down in the medder's
brown,
The hillsides red an gold
you cannot stop the seasons err.
They must forever roll;
But you kin keep your heart
awarm,
An summer In your soul.
Jest keep the grasses green inside.
An don't give up your song,
An then 'twon't matter very much
II summers gone along.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
A Country October

II am, and before you began q
talk 1 took you for man Of commo
sensei"
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

Author am glad, that our friend
De Wealth has been made to suffer
as 1 have done.
Friend-In what way7
Authorize wrote neat little
check and the campaign treasurer
told him that his contribution, though
possessing merit, was declined with
thanks.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
What He Thought

L e leaned forward across the aisle
IN Of the car, and in a very So
licitous voice he inquired Of the
man with the lop shoulder:
This is er-October. 1 believer"
Yes. sir" was replied.
And may ask what comes next?"
why. November"
Us that a fact7"
"Of course II is"
And after what you call Novem-
ber?"
"Why, December"
December? December? Would
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
INTELLIGENT.

us he an intelligent voter?"
Intelligent? I should say he is.
Why he actually knows all about the
charter amendments that he's to vote
va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
MR.. OR MRS. DYSPEPT|C! GET YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT--PAPE'S D|APEPs|N

sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all distress vanishes. It's
truly onisbing-almoSt mary elous
and the joy is it's harmlessness.
A large 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
stomach doctor in the world.-Advt.