davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
G0bernadOr
HIRAM W.. JOHNSON.

1. Echar fuera de la politica
a la Compania Sur Pacifico y res
taurar ell gobierno del pueblo.
2, Iniciativa, Referendum y
Revocarlo.
3. Vote de la mujer.
A. Establecer una comiSi6n
de ferrocarriles que ha obligado
a regular los fe~rrocarriles por Ell
Estado en- vez de ser este regu-
larizado por los ferrocarriles.
5. Que ha salvado al pueblo
de Sc. 900. 900 anuales, reducien-
do fetes, gas, t~elefono, express
y otros, como S526.000 por ano
en- ell telefono de larga distancia.
6. Despues de la investiga-
cion de Is cargos oficiales, Sos
tenidos por ADMINISTRATORS an
teriores, confesando su deshon-
radez a la Junta Central, Sc les
obligo a reponer los fondos y fue-
ron eXpulsados.
Z. Tinta por la que ell Estado
pagaba 81 so paga solo Is centa-
vos la libra.
8. Ell Tesoro del Estado tiene
a. 900. 900 sobrantes, 10 mas
grande de la historic.
9. Solo ha aumentado la con-
tribuci0n a las corporaciones de
servicio p1blico.
10. Sc han hecho nuevos hos
pitales con mejores alimentos y
ropas mas decentes.
II. Sc han abolido las cruel
dades en- las prisiones.
II. Salud, Medicina, Sandal,
Recreo Y Escuelas establecidas
en- las prisiones sin necesidad de
discipline.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17

eXcesivista pacfa hierva sobre ell
butte Montmattre, las muche-
dumbres subieron en- flas apre-
tadas. Las gentes venian por
centenares a admirarme. Los
unOs acariciaban mi haco espi-
"a, los atros me ofrecian golosi-
mas, muchos en- fin discutfan So
bre pintura por la primera vez,
no habiendose ocupado de pintu-
ra, almas simples, hasta que un
pollino Sc puso a pintar con la
cola.
BESIDE luego, gracias a mi cua-
dro, ell Salon de los Independent
ties, triste amontonamiento, ha
conocido este ano la boga, y ga
nado admirables entradas, que
no me agradece. 10 que me ha
complacido, sobre TODD, es que Sc
han escrito al respecto cosas muy
divertidas. No hay una sola ga
ceta, desde lie Figaro" hasta
La Avenir du Senegal" Y lie
Moniteur des lies Fidji," que no
haya flosofado sobre mi case.
Todo ell mundo ha redo, me d.
cen, menos cierto periodista de
un diario, quien, no habiendo
comprendido, expres6 p~alabras
severas. Esto no me disgusto,
pues es bueno, EN- una fiesta,
contar con un hombre furioso,
pues SUI c0lera intempestiva au-
menta la hilaridad de los otros.
Cierto c%ritfco ha querido compa-
rarme con Homero, cosa que me
ha complacido. Otro crftico ha
escrito que prefiere mi pintura a
la de Turner, cosa que me ha
sorprendido!
va Sc ahora en- que consiste la
pintura para muchas gentes:
consiste en- colocar en- I'm cuadro,
de preferencia dorado, una tela
untada de dolores variados. Los
embadurnadores que llenan ell
salon "Des Independents" Y
ahogan con sus producciones,
que Sc podrian atribuir a ge0ma-
tras de mentes, las obras nota-
bles con que justamente Sc enor-
gullece esta exposition, han he
cho NAL en- e~nojarse. No habria
entire ellos sino un asno mas. Y
agrega ell humorista, que ha-
biendo empezado a andar ell jul
mento, lie pregunto;
IA donde vas, Baronali?
-"Voy a juntarme en- la his
toria gloriosa de los hombres,
con ell caballo negro de Boulan-
ger"
Hubiera podido sagregar que
con la burrada de Balaam, con
su colega de Turmeda, con ell as
no de Kant, con ell de Victor HUI
go. Y, para no ir tan lejos, a la
Porte Saint Martin, a hacer f.
gura entire los animaleS de Chan
fecLer.
RUBEN DARIO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
BUENA O%PoRTUN|DAD.

Sc necesita una joven 9 sonora
para que atienda quehaceres de
casa. Ell matrimonio que la So
licita no tiene familia.
Para informes ocurran a la ca
lie Sansome n1meros 1872 1886 en-
ire Pacifco y Broadway y pre-
gunte por ell senior Arturo Blank,
ell que lie Informant 10 relative a
esta colocaci0n.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
Ell BURRO PIN1oR.

Fabula que ACADIA de acontecer.
EXaSperados unos cuantos hon.
bres de pluma, de pincel, de buen
humor y de pesimas intenciones,
de yer como toeos los amos en- ell
salon de los Independents
unos cuantos sofocadores cabe-
lludos Y otros cuantos ignoran-
ties atrevidos, entire algunos in
novadoreS de talento que pier
den naturalmente, con la vecin-
dad, exponen critics, innomi-
nables y mamarrachos indescrip-
tibles. ante los cuales no faltan
zopencos que Green yer 10 lnvlsl-
bic V adivinar ell ombligo del SIM
bolo: aquellos hombres, digo de
pluma, de pincel, de buen humor
V pesimas intenciones, fueron a
un cafe de Montmartre en- cuyo
patio hay un burrro. ataron a la
cola de este un pincel, %colocaron
habilmente la tela preparada, y
colazo Y colazo viene moJando ell
apendice en- dolores vivos y dis
tintos. result0 un cuadro de un
ultra impresionismo de hacer au-
liar los perros de piedra. Antes
habiase lanZado un manifesto
como ell de los pintores amigos
del poeta Marinetti. Y al asno
que Sc llama Lolo, Sc lie hizo apa-
recer como jefe de Escuela Ex-
clusivista, con ell nombre Italia
no de Joaquin Rafael Baronall,
Baronali, Aliboron anagramado.
Todo bajo ell amparo de la VEGA
algeria gala y ell patronato del
cura de Moudon.
Ell cuadro del burro Sc expuso
en- ell mentado salon de los indie
pendientes. Mas independence,
no puede seguramente haber.
Charles Morice y otros varones
apasionados de arte han protes-
tado por la ocurrencia de los des-
enfadados. Pero las gentes han
Redo Y los organizadores del Sa-
lon de los Independence han
recibido una buena indication.
Y uno de los artistas que expo
men iunto con Boronali, ha tent
do sin embargo, la meJor pala-
bra risuena.
Els verdad ha dicho- que es-
tie ano en- nuestro salon, hay un
cuadro de un burro. Pero en- los
salones ofciales hay cuadros, no
de uno sino de mil burros.
Y como es quien ha Redo ell
1ltimo, es quien ha Redo meJor.
Y un homorista ha puesto en- bo-
ca del cuadr1pedo refexiones CO.
mo estas:-Puedo rebuznar; aho-
ra he conocido la gloria He
gustado de las vanidades huma-
mas v he encontrado que tlenen
menos sabor que los cardos...
Cuando Paris supo por las ga
cetas que ell Jefe de la Escuela
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
Una Oportunidad.
Fijese! Lea vd. este!

ST paga Vd. alquiler por cinco
amos, jque tiene Vd. que mostrar
por su dinero? Respuesta-NADA
MAS QUE RECIBoS DE ALQUILEREs
NOSOTROS LIE DAREMOS a
Vd. su propio hogan por 10 que
Vd. paga de aquiler. Cuatro
cuartos comodos con cuarto de
Bano, lote 25x100. Albanal, aqua
y ell gas. Emplastados hogares,
cerca de la Gale Mission. Buen
servicio de carros por centavos.
Treinta minutes hasta la esqui-
ma de las GALES Market y 3ra.
Buen distrito, rodeado de ten
das, escuelas y buenos vecinos.
S 5000 page al contado Y 1915
semanales.
Vengan Vds. hoy mismo 9 ell
Domingo, para escoger su hogan.
Esta es una magnifca oportu-
nidad. D~irijanse a
VIM. S. u mer & Co.
1929 Gale Mission, al frente de
Anondaga Ave.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
RDERA

81 tiene Vd. algunos amigos que sufren de
sordera, supuraciones del dido, ruidos en- la
cabeza, ETC., dfgales que escriban a la
Beebe Ear Drum CO., 265 Broadway
New York, m~encionando este peri6dico, y Sc
les enviara GRATIS instrucciones de como
puede curarse por ST solo.-Correspondencis
yfolletos en- Ingles y Espahol.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
j.
6rnrrrta Espannla

importador de Pimientos Morrones,
Pimenton, Aceite Olivia, Chorizos
Trevijano, AnsuIas en- Acefte,
Calamares en- su Tinta, Sardinas en-
Aceite, Anchoas en- SaImuera etc.
WHO'S IMPORTADOS
M%anzaniIla. AmontiIlado PaIldo,
Pedro Jimenez, MoscateI Viejo, Rioja
Ciarete y Blanco, Ojen, Ants Ma
yorca y Ants Es%carchado.
Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos. 3
Coronas y Extra Superior
1925 Montgomery ST.
TeIefono Douglas 3161.
Sc sirve a DomiciIio
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17

Deseamos lamar la atenci0n
de todos los c~iudadanos america
nos que hablan la lengua caste
llama sobre los siguientes hechOs
de Ia administration del
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-17
EPITAFIO.

Aquf los restos estan
De la infeliz que murio,
La que en- vida Sc llam6:
La escoba vieja de Juan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
~
SAM 11H

for use in cooking vegetables. Such
fats have a flavor which comes from
seasoning, IS in sausage, from smoke.
as in ham and bacon. or from brown
material. as in roast meat The fat
skinned from the water in which
poultry has been boiled and the fats
skinned from the gravies of most
roast meats may be clarified and also
employed in the preparation of vege-
tables for the table.
Great care must be taken that all
these fats are clean and sweet, and
that the ten perature at which they
are fried out shall not be so high as
to impair thesilavor
When rendering the trimmings of
fat meat, add E. small onion or a shall
lot edo not cut them). few leaves of
summer savOEy. and thyme, a tea
spoonful of salt and a little pepper.
This seasoning is enough for half
pint of fat. Keep the drippings GOV.
cred and in 2 COOL dry place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Mrs. w. F. Geltz. sol f. Wayne St,
and Mrs. NJ. Myers, 1853 Vistula av..
have returned from a few days visit
in Chicago.
George l.. Hager w. Wayne St, has
returned from a Canadian trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Riley of Kan
sas City. Mo. who have been visiting
with the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson J. Riley of Sunnyside,
have returned home.
Miss Mary Porok. 727 w. Ford ST..
who has been spending her vacation
with Miss Clara Denslow OF south Of
the city on the Denslow road, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shidler and
family of w. Navarro ST., left Friday
morning by automobile for Blooming
ton, ILL.,. to spend the week end.
Arthur Derr Of Detroit will arrive
Saturday morning to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derr of y. La
fayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
THE MOTHERS PRAYER

In the Woman's World for Septem-
sentiment written by Miss Beatrice
Harmon. society editor of The News
Times:
A Mothers Prayer.
Father, / thank Thee
First, because Thou hast made me
mother. and of all women, the
mother is most blessed.
Second. because Thou hast helped
me TO be a true mother by giving me
understanding that l may teach my
children.
Lord, continue Thy goodness unto
me and mine. Anoint me afresh each
day with waters of courage and pa
tience. Give me added strength, y
God, and greater wisdom.
Be with me in my daily tasks; shed
Thy bright radiance about my home
that the young hearts growing here
may be nourished with the living
waters.
Guard them against evil, O Father.
and keep them fresh in faith and
trust. Keep them pure of thought and
deed. Bless them with love and with
that strong belief in Thee which exalts
the heart and sweetens the life.
Strengthen them. Lord. with knOWl-
edge and teach them to honor the
duties Thou seest fit to impose upon
them. Give them richness of spirit
and the eternal JOY which earthly
shadows but deepen. Guide them
ever, o Father, and grant that they
may be pleasing unto Thee.
In the name of Thine own son.
Jesus, l ask it. Amen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
MISS CUNNINGHAM LEAVES
FOR WORK IN CAPITAL

Miss Clara Cunningham. formerly
head Of the department of biology at
the South Bend high school, left
Thursday afternoon for Indianapolis
to take up her new work as head of
the botany department in the Manual
Training high school. Miss Cum
ningham has had charge of the work
in the South Bend high school for the
past Il. years. The department has
frequently been commended by uni
versity inspectors for its thorough
work
Miss Cunningham leaves large
circle of friends who regret her de-
parture from the city. The new po-
sition which she will fill is probably
the most desirable in any high school
in the state for the teaching of botany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. +. Mitchell and son Grant.
92S Riverside drive. returned last eve
ming from two months visit in Can
ada.
DR. and Mrs. F. l.. Axtel and fam
lily, 1927 Portage aV., and Mrs. ]. f..
Linard, S11 Cleveland av., have re-
turned from a motor trip TO Chicago.
Joseph Biting of Newport Ia and
brother. George Biting, of Millers-
town. are visiting at the home OF tnelr
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Il. r
Vert, S11 Cleveland av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon and daughters.
Joan and lone. of Newport, Ind, who
have been visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs l.. G. Galloway. 1916 S
Michigan St, have left for their home
Mrs. Minnie Call, 4OS y. Cushing
St, who spent the past six weeks at
HarbOr Springs and Holland, Mich.
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. William Yena and son oliver.
who have spent the past two weeks
in Holland, Mich, and Harbor
Springs, have returned 90 their home,
40S y. Cushing st.
Mrs. Samuel Hay. 1911 s. Michigan
St, and Mrs Max Warlich. 116 Ewing
av., left Friday morning for Middle
town. o.
Mrs. Joseph Enders and Mrs Har-
wood of Benton Harbor are guests of
Mrs. ID. NJ. Shively, 319 S. Lafayette
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clink. 612 Clinton
St; Mrs. +. Hamilton Of Detroit and
Mrs. c. McDuffy of Toledo are spend
ing few weeks in Lafayette, Logans-
port and Indianapolis
Mrs. r II Montgomery e11 Gin
ton St; Mrs. y. ID. Walter. Paris ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
OF L0GANSP0RT UNITED

Rev. II. b. Hostetter returned Fri
day morning from Logansport, where
he attended meeting of the presby-
terry of northern Indiana, called for
the purpose of uniting into one the
Broadway Presbyterian and the First
Presbyterian churches of Logansport.
DIR. Charles Little, eX-moderator of the
general assembly, delivered the prin-
cipal address. \ new and larger
church will be built and the pastors
of the two churches have been re-
tanned as co-pastOrs of the new con-
creation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Feminine Facts

Mrs. LeOnora Il. Meder has been
appointed commissioner of public
welfare. Mrs. Meder is a native of
kentucky and has had the education
of lawyer. Her duties under the
ordinance will be the general man
agement and control OF the public
welfare department and she will
have power 10 appoint. under the
civil service law. all subordinate Of
hcers and assistants.
Miss Ada Painter has been ap-
pointed food inspector. and Mrs.
Charles -. Hirst a member Of the ad-
vistory council TO the New York de-
partment OF health
There are 63 policewomen in the
United States in - cities. Three
cities have apartments of public
safety for women and children. Port
land, ore: Tacoma Wash. and Oak
land. Calf. each have one. In all
three of these states women are en-
franchised.
A woman. for the first time in the
history OF Colorado. recently called a
state assembly TO order Mrs Cert
rude A. Lee. chairman OF the state
central committee. welcomed the
delegates to the democratic state
convention and presided until the
election OF a temporary chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
SERIOUS ILLNESS RESULT
OF BAD FALL DOWN STEPS

Mrs. Margaret Coleman, 653 How
ard av.. is seriously i'll at her home as
the result of a painful accident Tues
day. At the home Of Frank A Ely.
514 w. Lasalle av., she fell down the
cellar steps and cut an artery in her
temple Besides being weakened by
loss of blood, she twisted the cords in
the back of her neck and sprained her
wrist. Her face was also badly bruised.
She would have bled to death had not
Mrs Ely entered the house and heard
her cries. She was taken to her home
and is now in a critical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Social and Other Interests of Women
Household Helps


Roasted meats have better flavor
than baked ones. The meat should be
first placed near the Goals to scar and
then drawn back To cook at lower
heat.
Meats for broiling should he cut
very thin and turned over a clear. hot
fire as often as one counts 10. When
the pulled appearance of broiled meat
begins 10 disappear it means that the
moisture is evapOrating and the meat
viii be hard and dry.
Dry or tough meats can often be
made tender and of a good flavor by
braising. They are shut in a close
covered pot, with salt pork stock. and
chopped vegetables. and cooked
slowly in the confined stream.
This is good way to cook tough
meats: Saute 10 keep the juices and
then stew until tender, and serve with
thick gravy.
Remember that the success of fry
ing depends upon two things-having
enough fat to completely cover the
articles cooked in it, and having the
fat smoking hot.
Try using a small paint brush for
greasing cake, bread or gem pans 1t
is great help and can be easily
cleaned in warm soap suds.
When ironing between buttons on a
shirtwaist place the buttons down on
a folded towel and iron on wrong
side. The result will be very pleasing
TO both irOner and wearer
Olive oil is injured by being kept
in the light. When used at the table
1t should be put in a dark-colored
bottle and removed to a cool, dark
place Immediately after the meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Simplicity is the favorite watch
word of Jean Darnell.
She carries this out in her dress.
in her manner and in her style OF
living.
Her ambition Is 20 win a high place
in the screen world through her mer-
il. not by favor or friends
She 6eVotes share OF each day 10
study, outside OF the studio. and be-
lieves that systematic work brings its
reward.
Miss Darnell is one OF the leading
women OF the Thanhouser company
al New Rochelle. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

owners of automobiles who care to
help promote the publicity OF the
Aerial circus 10 be held here Sept. L
and is can secure handsome auto pen
ants free at Adler Bros clothing store
Advt COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Owners OF automobiles who care TO
help promote the publicity of the
Aerial circus TO be held here Sept Il
and Is can secure handsome auto pen
ants free al Adler Bros. clothiug store.
AdvC COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Alex Grzesk. 1924 Thomas St. was
arraigned in city court Friday morn
ing charged with exceeding the speed
limit. He pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until Saturday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
43rd
Chapter II

The Ard Anniversary Sale will surpass all
records-due to the fact that each year we plan
bargains better than the year before and due to
the very unusual conditions now existing.
Last September we made record, but no
sooner was the And Anniversary Sale at an
end than we began working on the 43rd-to
set new pace Thus, we have been prepar-
ing for year-securing goods for the Ami
versary, and they're all here now and ready for
our friends.
Curiously enough the last Of the Anniversary
Sale stocks were bought In New York just a
week before war was declared
The existing conditions abroad serve to en-
phatically emphasize this Sale-to make it even
better. Why, just few days after our final
buying for the Anniversary we mig have re-
turned many Of our purchases for much more
than we paid, but they were bought for the
Anniversary.
&c. the Anniversary, the best sale we've
ever offered begins next Tuesday Morning at
s o'clock with prices at 43 cents, S .43,
$243, $3.43.
Continued TOMORROW
Hxn.r,1,kk dz,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Agriculture.
SANORY DRIPPI\GS

AS a substitute for butter in sea-
soning vegetables there is nothing
better than sweet, savory drippings.
Not all meats supply fats that are
savOry in the sense i'm which the word
is employed here. The following fats
may be employed alone or i'm COM
binatiOn for seasoning vegetables:
The fat from fried sausages. ham,
bacon and pork. and from roast pork.
veal and chicken. Fats trimmed
from poultry. veal pork and ham
may be fried out carefully and saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

A jaunty little hat for late summer
wear is made OF white satin with
band OF soft white feathers lying fat
against the crown.
The hat is brimless. and though ii
is as severe I'm outline as a soldiers
helmet. the band OF feathers softens
10. and long. sDear-like aigret adds
10 It's prettiness and also gives II the
military touch 50 fashionable in these
days OF wOrld-warS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
MEAT DRIPPINGs SAVE MONEY

MEAT DRIPPINGS SAVE MONEY
one OF the little extrava gances''
that lead TO big bills is the use of but
ter as seasoning for vegetables.
In the kitchen Of Uncle Sans sew
eral experimental stations no such ex-
travagnce is permitted, as the gov
eminent cooks have discovered that
the savory drippings from meat
make very excellent vegetable
seasoning
one OF these government experts
offers the following suggestions about
drippings TO The News-Times house
keeper readers. and he also has some
good advice To offer about inexpen-
sive meat
BE \ FOOD EXPERT
or fhn Limited state. nonn Ia nnnt Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

This is a good way to cook tough
meats: Saute 10 keep the juices and
then stew until tender, and serve with
thick gravy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Try using a small paint brush fol-
greasing cake. bread or gem pans II
is great help and can be easily
cleaned in warm soap suds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

BY \ FOOD EXPERT
OF the United States Department of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-29
COME ON KIDS, LET'S co!
Minnesota State Fair Admits Children
Free On Opening Day.

C'mon Kids! It won't cost US q cent
to see the Minnesota State Fair, Sept.
7-l2, If we 60 on Monday, the opening
day, and have a grown.up with us.
There is nine kids in our family, and
Pa says we are all goin'. Hooray!
Children's Day is to be one OF the
biggest days of the Fair. Boys and
girls always take keen delight in the
machinery, agricultural and livestock
exhibits. Everything Is strange and
interesting to them. The music Of the
bands, the cry Of the vendors, the sight
Of balloons. the smell Of lemonade-aN
Of them stir the boys and girls.
A big clean amusement program has
been arranged for the young folks,
The World at Home, with its menage,
RE Of wild beasts, model of the Pana.
ma Canal, and other educational fea.
lures, will interest them. The descent
Of the balloon man in eight separate
parachute drops from one balloon will
thrill them. The racing hounds, the
hurdling horses, the big elephant act
from New York, the big fireworks dis.
play before the Grandstand each vel.
Ing, and the dozens Of other features,
will stir them as they never were
stirred before.
C'mon Kids! Let's Pa and Me and
Us all Go! !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-29
SEES GIANT RAINBOW SNAKE
History Doesn't Record the HABITS o(
the Louisiana Man Who
S9aWf' Il

New Orleans.-Cyril Littlejohn va
padding his scow in from Lake PontI
chartrain when he suddenly noticed
pale yellow. green. red and indigd
stripings that projected across hid
course for fully IS feet )
In his desperation to avoid IN en-
counter, the rover feverishly dipped
his paddle. and in doing 80 tickled
some part Of the reptilian NOM
ster's anatomy that previously had
been .reposing under the surface.
The sea serpent flung himself into
the air, displaying his beautiful and
gorgeous length to the full. Then he
tried to climb into the boat.
Fate finally attracted the attention
Of the snake in another direction. and
slowly It unraveled itself from the
boat and anchored beneath The water