davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
Jobbing Wagon

Col. S. B. Mcclure from this time
on will run jobbing wagon for the
accommodation of our citizens, with
headquarters at Howard & Carpen-
ter's store. A slate will hang at the
door and all orders left thereon will
receive prompt attention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
Local

A. Moore left for S.. Paul or THUS
day morning.
The wood-sawycrs are busy all the
time this fine weather.
Immense amounts of venison are
being brought in:o market.
Notwithstanding the dr.fted state
of the roads the stages have cont;"-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

Madisonville, Ky.-"Uncle" Cy Car
Isle has succeeded in raising a freak
apple, although he has no name for
it. Its upper half is a bright yellow
In color and the lower half brilliant
red.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
! A YEARS AGO ;
.f~S~~~~~>~~~~>~e.>~~-> ~~s~~>~~~~~~>~~~~s
Z INTERESTING ITEMS FROM I
i HER AID OF 1871. J. q q, !
4 SIMONTON, EDITORS j
HERALD OF DECEMBER 1s, 1871
Died

At Getty's Grove, Stearns County
December LIST, 1871, Of consumption
VIM A. Bissel, in the Goth year of his
age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

II Is N Advertisement wi for short
Free give away-FREE-a FINE GIcNU-
STERLING SILVER Thimble to each
customer purchasing of Is ANY ARTICLE
ILLUSTRATED OUR CATALOGUE (Only o a
customer0 We take this to interest I'm
Catalogue which been issued great
and labor, and sure IL VIII take the
time pages carefully it will help
to solve gift problems and result I'm visit
store.
FREE THIMBLE COUPON Is enclosed N each Cat
alogue-if not received CATALOGUE AND
COUPON SHEET call, phone write for tits FREE
The bee., 1915-06-04
SEiideS Of Land.

A definition OF the hide Of land mas
been found in a fifteenth century man
uscript in the Bodleian library at OK
ford. It reads: ''Nota, for the mesure
and mete Lande. 1t Us to wete that
Ill Barly Cornys in the myddis of the
Ere makyth one ynche. And xii Enchis
makyth one foote; And sixteyne foote
and a halle makyth a perche; and in
sum cuntre a perche is xviii. foote.
Fourty perchys in length makyth a
Rode Of lande; put iiii thereto in
breeder and that makyth an Acre. And
Kill Aerys makyth an hyde Of lande,
which Us. Xxx. Acrys. And vii. hydis
makyth Knights fee. which ys
VC.ix. Acrys Of lande."
The bee., 1915-06-04
Report of British Shipping
Destroyed During WaT

n British Admiralty statement
shows that Nsfoce beginning Il
the war So British merchant
ships nave been -surk by enemy
cruisers, IL by mine and 60 bv
submariues, total $50. Eighty
three fishing craft have been lost
.and-Uf these "a were Sunk by
miueg. Merchant ships desirJyed
aggregated 458 006 tohs aud fish,
ing craft 13 $50 tons.
The bee., 1915-06-04

doctors 10 treat me, all to no avail l had
given up TO die and TO leave my dear hus-
band and FIVE little girlsfto the mercy Of
this world,o when at. last my busband
begged me TO try DR.. Piercels medicines.
/ weighed llS pounds when i began their
use. / used 10 bottles of 'Favorite Pre-
ecriptidn, and tGolden Medical Dis
covery' and four OF FIVE boxes Of 'hOtion
Tablets At the end Of the treatment |
was well and weighed 163 pounds. -
MRs. RACHEL TAcKITT.
When a girl becomes a woman, when a
woman becomes a mother, when a woman
passes through the changes of middle life,
are the three periods Of life when health
and strength are most needed to with
stand the pain and distress often caused
by severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are best
fortified by the use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, an old remedy Of proved
worth that keeps the female system regu-
lated and 10. condition. ~, 800 -
Mothers, II your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with. head-
aches, Iassitude and are pale and eicSly,
Or. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription e Just
what they need 70 surely bring the bloom
Of health 10 their cheeks aud make them
strong and healthfa .Il
The bee., 1915-06-04
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try . few
doses Of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Mr.. J. T. Seitz. of Detroit, Mich,
says: "They restored my appetite
when impaired, relieved me of o
bloAtsd feeling and caused . pleas
ant and satisfactory movement of
the bowels" For sale by all deal
ers. Adv. m
The bee., 1915-06-04
only One Entirely satisfactory

al have tried various collie aud di-
.arrhOea Remedies, but jthe ouly one
that has given me entire satistac-
Lion and cured me when L was. af:
ilIcted rs ChamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy.
recommended 1t TO my friends at all
times,P writes s. N. Galloway Ste W
art, s.. @. For sale by all Deal
-srss--Adz,- .--------...--.----.-Il.
The bee., 1915-06-04
-ITViomIImie si6Fea Naa Nj MAd1sbns

vile YESTERDAY afternoon.
3 'Freck Fendwick. Robert Noufse.
DOminec Devylder, Leo Quinn Polly
Dsvylder ana sherlis Carpenter
walked 10 Madisonville yester FAY
afternoon to see the bail game.
/. Mr.. n. Browning aud charming
daughter Maude were the guest OF
Mrs. ]. e. FAwcett In MAdisouville
Tuesday night. ,
M. and Mrs. George G.. Atkin-
son lett Thursday morning FOL an
extended tour OF the West, includ-
ing Salt Lake City, Los Angeles.
San Francisco Exposition, Yosemite
Valley and other California points
returning by way OF Seattle aud the
Yellowstone Park. They will be
at Seattle during the annu' gather
ing Of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
which always draws q multitude Of
people from all points N the Uplted
States. " MN
Jim Malouey was in Madisonv,lle
Yesterday afternoon.
Raymond Lynn was IN MortOns
Gap yesterday AFTERNOON. -.
Bill Oldham was IN Madisonville
yesterday afternoon.
JAbO Wyatt spent Yesterday after
noon IN MAdisOnville.
Carl UmsteAd was in MsdisOnville
yesterday.
Haywood Blackwell was in Madi-
sOnville Yesterday.
MAnon Oldham motored to Croft
ton and White Plains today.
Mre. Jack Reid and little daugh-
ter ElenOr, of Adams, Tenn, are
spending q few DAYS with friends in
the city this week. a
Mesdames Herchel Reushaw and
Arthur Cornette, OF Hopkinsvllle,
are spending the week end az guests
OF Miss Rubie Ward
Geo. Winters, of Madisonville, was
In the city yesterday.
Neal StIyers, of White Plains, was
in town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Deck Gill; of the SuthArd
was in town yester-
day.
Roy Parker was In jacksonville
afternoon,
Mrs. Pearl Williams who has been
very iiIfor the past week is ImprOv.
Ing greatly. .e-
Paul King was In Jacksonville
yesterday at the bHlf game
MISs Ida Martin Ia spending the
week IN slAughterville visiting
iriends ,0la
Dick Arnold-and Mr.. Samples, of
jacksonville. were in the city yes
ierday evening.
Virgil Samples, of .MadisOnville,
war IN town Yesterday. gn.f
Bubbo Oldham mortored to Nor.
5onville yesterday. ''i1a .
Mrs. Hulen Maddox and her little
Irene, rs spending a few
lays In Mclean county with rela-
lives and friends; n.3 tt,
Jack Whitford WAS in Madison
Vile Thursday afternoon, -
Ned Barnes left for Nashville yes
serday afternoon.
Charlie Tucker, who info innate
~ wac trampled ny a mule last week
1t the auction OF Barnett 4 Co.,
his shoulder out OF place
and bruIsIng him Iup considerably.
10 improving as we'll 50 could de ex-
pected. His friends are glad TO see
him around town and hope be will
soon be able q peiat his work.
Charlie VAuR was in Madison
vide Thursdays. lOOn.
The bee., 1915-06-04

public the great
benefits / received
from the use Of DR..
Pierce's medicines.
j had that. dreadful
disease, Woman's
trouble, W h ! Q b
caused such bear
ing-doWn !. pains,
burning sensation,
and dull feeling in
my head that II
became d nervous
wreck. / had five
The bee., 1915-06-04
News of the 7Own
"Good morningl Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper"

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Newton and
children we're the guests Of Mrs J. e.
Fawcett In MSdIsonville tuesday.
Miss Florence Boles q BEAUTIFUL
and charming young lady Of Nash
Vile 10 visiting Miss Lucy FAwcett.
Mr. and Mrs G. f. Barnett we're In
MAdisonville tuesday night attend
lad the chatauqua.
Mrs c. o. Doynl ono son Robert
are visiting friends in Providence q
few days.
Bradley Stone and Vergil Sharks
Of MadisOnyille were here tuesday
night.
Brick Southworth was in Madison
willie thursday night attending the
chatSuqua.
Guy Peyton attended the ball
game at MadisonvIlle yesterday
afternoon.
Cliften Long was in MaoIsonvllle
attending the ball game yesterday.
)AenTy CLARK mQtoredsto Mad isoh
Vile yesterday afternoon. -ri
Niles Jack sod Of Dawson sping
was in town a short while yesterday
Leonard Smith OF Mortous Gap
was 80 tawn yesterday.
The bee., 1915-06-04
NsIralrlnIPains stnhned

You don't need TO suffer those ago.
MIXING nerve pains in the face, head
arm, Shoulders, chest Ahd back.
just apply q few drops of soothing
Sloan's LinIme6t; lie quietly a few
and comfortl Life and the world
will look brighter. Get a bottle to,
day. ounces Tor e5c. at al drug
gists. Penetrated without rub.
bling. Adv. m
The bee., 1915-06-04
d. cEsrry Reelected

DR.. H. h. Cherry who resigned %
President Of Western 'KentucEy
State Normal when he beeAmsSa
ca6didats Tor Gdyernot, has been
.unanfmously reelected to bis, old
position at the head Of the Normal
School,
The bee., 1915-06-04
Very Careless.

Dolly-Mrs! BrOnsoni has divorced
her husband on account OF his failure
to understand the needs OF family life
POlly-How so? DoIly-He used to gel
out after coffee and come home with
milk.-pown Topics. ''i7
The bee., 1915-06-04
Found SOmsST ack,.

-HAr0ld and Bnho. Oldham had bad
lux while attending meeting Of
the Chatauqua last week. Some en-
terprisipg enemy planted - box of
tacks In the road and the BOYS came
home with about twenty Of these
sharp pointed 1it4le instruments. In
the tire OF their Tin Lizzy."
The bee., 1915-06-04
, The Hinhsr Edueatlon..

Teacher-A monologue is a converse
ton in which one takes part, a dia'
logue one In which two take part. Any
other word ending in '1ogpe" Johnny
Main, is a catalogue one in which
cats take partf-Exchangea Iosl
The bee., 1915-06-04
Indigeation and CONTINUATION

about five years ago I began
takiue Chamberlain Tablets after
suffering from indigestion and con-
stipati' u for Years without finding
anything TO relieve me. Chamber
laws Tablets helped me at once and
toy usIng them for several weeks l
was cured NJ the complaint, writes
Nrs. Mary f. McMullen, Phelps, N .
Y. For Sale by all dealers. Adv. m
The bee., 1915-06-04
hla Mean Comment.

wife (reading)-Here's the advertise
ment OF a matrimonial agency Offering
to supply any man with a wife for a
dollar. Husband-oh, OF c0nrsel 1t
costs less to get into trouble than II
does to Get out again.
The bee., 1915-06-04
How she bid M.

$50 she refused your afcoW'
THAT'S the impression received"
"Didn't she actually say nor"
''No, she didn't. All she said was
Just ia, ha,. haF Cleveland, Plain
Dealer, 90, .-,.o.., .....
The bee., 1915-06-04
Her Notion o. His0 job.

"Are you the exchange editOrT'
"Yes, ma'am."
''well, have three cut glass dishes
Iwon as card prizes that I'd like to ex
change for, something."-Detroit Free
Press.
The bee., 1915-06-04
OUR FEARS

Ii is not what thing Is. but
what we think il is, that riehtens
U.S. A man walks within an inch
Of death without knowing 1t and
therefore without trembling. and,hen
his hair stands on end at some
empty, harmless noise,
The bee., 1915-06-04

For any itching skin trouble, piles eczema,
salt rheum, hives, seald head, hetpes, seabies,
Doan's Ointment is highly recommended. > a
Dor at all stores.
The bee., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Ell Tucker left for Htrrin
ILL.,, to visit her daughter, Mra. ia
cobson for a few weekP.:
The bee., 1915-06-04
WELL KNOWN KENTUCKY
WOMAN SPEAKS. r p %
A BOON TO owe woMANKiNDr,. :

Wales Ky-~I take great PIX. pleasure ~ i'm n
The bee., 1915-06-04

Brick Southworth was in Madison
Vile thursday night attending the
chRtAuauA,
The bee., 1915-06-04

For married, scratched ory"hurtsa :ffl11E
niture use Wax:It and you will be es1-
tremely we'll pleased Keeps your fur
niture good looking andHmakese it mere
durable. Use it onsyouFtfinest furnn
ture. A bottle ofl.5atthis. polish. win
make amends for all the'rOughsause3 that
your furniture has ever received rs
and Scots the bottle, sa4 1al 81 y24
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

Popinot ha murmuradO con So
voz candorosa:
-AlleG jactG est, como dijo
Cesar, Acabamo5 de pasar el RI-
bic6n.
Y Ell auto, raudo y suayisi,
simo, ha comenzado q correr We
lozmente a traves de IA llanura
desierta, en- direction a Paris.
GAZIEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

ma encima. Lo tumbaban. La
mdSica tocaba LAS manani-
5as" o "Pica, perica" y la con-
currencia llenaba en- aire de
la tarde tibia con una robusta
evasion.
De los bales, de los paseos
de vacaciones, de la ncvia,
de la casa, del rancho, de ESQ
Sc habla siempre entire espe-
Sas nubeS de hume en- ell cas-
lilo de p0a, m1entras las olas
que quiebran en- la quilla en-
ire una torren:e de espuma
blanca y un POGO adelante
van saltando las toninas.
LAS algas! Que palabra
ian sencilla y que multitud de
eVOcaclOneS pr0V0ca. NefIaS
es cast como leer un verso de
IN gran pOeta, unO de esos
versOS que luegJ nos hace eS-
tremecer como 81 nos arrima-
ran al cuerpO los alambres de
una carrete de Rumkorff. Las
algas flOtan cerca, lejos. en-
muchas parties, siempre mo-
viendose empinandoSe sobre
las creStas de las Olas, tenien-
dose docilmente ALI donde ell
aqua Sc tranqHiliza. Forman
grupOs pequenOs. a wees; a
veceS inmenSOs prad0s de ces-
ped verde-oscuEo cubierto de
franjas brillanteS dOnde ell
aqua refleia los rayos del sol.
Estas son las algas que des-
cubrieron a Cristobal Colon
ell secretO de la cercania del
Nuevo Continente, cuaEdo
las tripulaciones de las me-
morableS caravans de SUI flo
tilla cOmenzaban a murmu-
rar y a revolver en- su cerebros
la idea de la inSurrecci6n.-Es-
tas son las algas insignificant
ties Y eternas, tan eternaS CO.
mo ell mar, cuyO lomo AFRO
pan a iirones. EStaS son las al
gas inmutables, las que han
vistO como CamDian tantaS CO.
sas sin zanzibar elias nunca.
Elias, las i~nconmovibles, las
que han dido los gritos de an
gustia de los %naufragos /
sentir ell mas ligero estreme-
cimiento de compassion. Elias
las SabiaS, elias las dichoSas.
Las que saben muchos see
tos que los que han encanecido
en- los libros y en- los gabine-
ties de estudio todavia ignoran;
las que saben 81 la serpiente
marina eXiSte 0 eS una inven-
ci6n de los mar:neroS miedo-
sos. Las que han visto las 81
renas y han sentido ell con-
tacto de su cuerpo a~ceitoso y
armonioso y han dido sus cam
tos las noches de tempestad.
Algas eternas, algas inmu-
tables ihab6is compatible
vuestra sabiduria con las ga
viotas y los peces voladOres?
T0davia no amance cuando
cOmenZamos a yer la luz del
faro de la bahia de Caves
ton, que brilla y Sc apaga y
vuelve a brillar Y vuelve a
apagarse. ALA esta eli tGrmi-
no de nuestro viaie; ella esta
Yanquilandia, la de Ia in
mensa" civilization que dijo
Bulnes cuando cor motive de
los ataques que Sc dirigieron
por la publication de eel ver-
dadero Juarez" nos "amena-
20" con abandonarnos. ALA
est& Halo, Yanquilandia!
TIL eres csc aborto de la ci-
vilizaci6n moderna que tiene
grunidos tan feos para los
paises de la America Latina.
TIL, la de los trusts y la Es-
cuadra Blanca; la de los "sky-
ScraperS" V Roosevelt: Ia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

Ia CONCHA.
CTraducci6n de Antonio de Zayas)

TIIaUUNCIOW UO NTVOIIIV UN -1gUV
.Por que oc6ano y desde cuantos cicIos lunares
-iqui6n nunca ha de saberlo, oh cOncha nacarada.
tie llev6 a que appendicitis Ia ola despeinada,
en- los abismos verdes tus c6ncavos c~antares?
Hoy bajo Ell cielo, Iejos de marines azares,
muelles IN le.ho dulce en- Ia arena dorado,
Mas vana es tn esperanto. Larga y desesperada
en- II so!ioza siempre Ia graDsyOz de los mares.
Hase vuelto mi alma una carcel sonora:
como en- tus repliegues suspira adn y IOra
ell t6trioo estribiIIo del antique clamOr,
asi de aQueste pecho apasionado y tierno,
sordo, lento, insensible y sin embargo eterno,
ruge en- mi ell tempestuoso y LELAND rumor.
JOSE MARIA HEREDIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
81 81 Mar.
(Recuerdos de IN emigradol.


IN amigradol.
a,+o .,,r,..d, V todo boca
J., ,.;do do o. bo,do
~n,,los+o -; mas
- ) L..
''~''" w 4'0
90 'l'o- ou
D''''I 60 = omS.
Inns w
w oFa"an
L 4an+a
We s,Ia <
MS lI:.o o'o .Io,omn, no
r'.L.I-
'''''a 0'Pl's ~ 49,,
-'0 G"i"S 81 l'''' ~ .
+, "I''U' '0 p.7o9 aaI ~
'"i"i,l'' Wv C
u' "Iu'''' l''''l-'
O"tIIIIo' "4"etio' 4"V 0',,''-'
-.loS ,"P'i' "e II" -"'"
"a. o,,o hon anrandido en-
I,s +ohorna. do Barcelona O
-. Ca,o,.oa .D5nda los one
. G. a 4S' ~
acomno6ados del
ocorda6, roIanc6Iicas baIadas
J,I N,,.+oq Fs+os marine
do o,to hro,o rorrooo M .
an nod. , 10, do las
rc,.aIss NJ car+an. ~ bab1an.
NJ 90 ba1arceon ~ ordar. NJ
.;ono, ~n,i.+n.;o ~ - n,;,od.
n; sin,,ior, son barLan.,
Ia o,,o Iocor +ado 81 dfo o.
f,,uar rnas MINIS o,anIisi-
mas r~alIan,s do nm +ahaco
ono sacon lie mos bo+as in
mensos de hoia de Ia+a. one
Ioian an cuaIoniar ,.inc6n dol
harco. Y ducrmen . ni,rna
srpI+a on cafres do Iona so-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21


Tomamos Ell vapor City Of.
Mexico" en- III muelle que
auada frente al preside de San
Juan de UIua. Entire ell muelIc
Y ell preside esta ell crucero
espanol Carlos V. Lleg&mos
al pucnte, extendemos nues-
cras silIas de tiiara, nos tira-
mos en- elias. Y esperamos pa
cfertemcnte la bora de saIida.
Sc nota clerto train inusi-
.ado a bordo del ~crucero. Des-
Du6s. Sc oye Ia sonora voz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

Qel salon y unaS manOS feme-
ninaS despiertan las notaS que
dormian. Els una rubia veracru-
Zana la que opera ell prOdirio,
una rubia que iba tOdoS 'os
dias a los banos de mar, muy
eXperta en- la nataci6n y que
sabe ensenar experimental
mente la definici6n del verb0
ingI6s ito flirt".
La guapa veracruzana tOca
Y canta: ell Ave Maria" de
Gounod, primero; luegc, un
~rozo de "Jocelyn''; luegO,
uno de MADAME Butterfly;
luego una canci6n meXi-
cana: "Son6 mi mente l0ra",
cue nos hace vuiver ell pensa-
mientO con tristeza a la pa
tria que acabamos de ahan-
dOnar y que POGO q POGO Sc
va quedando tan lejOs. Qui-
siGramos que la canci6n no
acabara: que siguiera, melan-
c6lica y pausada, siempre,
aiempre. .pero el captain del
navi0 (ese senior gOrdo eli
mangas de camisa que bebe
.anta cerveza) tiene sus gus
los especiales y suplica SCH
rientemente a la nina rubia
que cante de nuevO "Jocelyn'.
Y Sc canta de nuevo "loceiyn'
Y al ratio Sc vuelve a cantar.
Y Sc reptile "Jocelyn" mien-
tras que ell senior sonrie salts
fecho y los demas nos abu-
rrimos.
600
En- una mesa larga de I'm
DasiIlo de popa estan ounce
0 veinte pasaieros que nj Sc
abuTren, nj sienten ell calOr,
nj van q DIR cantar a la vera
cruzana, nj saben de NADIA.
Un0 dc eIlos ha sacado una
baraia. Todos los demas al
go de dinero, y Sc han pue$to
q iugar alOures.
Las monedaS de plata y los
billctes pasan de IN bolsillc
a otro. iPobres billetes! GPO-
bres monedas! No d~escansan
de dar vueltas 4 ia mesa. Pa
.rece que los va a tragar I'm
torbeiIino Para que son billie
tes Y tostoneS. Fueran sillas
y Sc quedarian largos ratios
tranquilamente en- I'm solo lu-
gar.
Los que .iuegan eStan ca
IIaGos largos minutes. Lueg0
Sc sueltan hqblando y parece
que nunca van a acabar. Du-
rante uno de aQuelIos lapsos
de abstraction y de ~silencio,
llega Ia nina del piano: "Sc
prohibe jugar'', vamOnOs to-
dos al salon. Aquellos hOmbreS
no Sc conmueven. No oven. No
estan ALI. Nc van en- ell bar
co ST alguien dijera que ell
navio estaba naufragandO
ellOs no Sc aSustarian, nj Sc.
matarian con nadie por ganar
IN lugar eH un bote salva-vi-
das.
Xxx
En- las noches, cuando el
piano Gala, algunos de los
viajeros Sc apartan de los de-
mas. Suben al puente de proa.
Sc tran sobGe un0s cordeles.
Fuman cigarro tras cigarrO.
A ratios charlan. Las cOnversa-
clones giran siempre dentrO
do r-ua circumstance one IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

En- las noches, cuando el
piano Gala, algunos de los
viajeros Sc apartan de los de-
mas. Suben al puente de prOa.
Sc tran sobGe un0s cordeles.
Fuman cigarro tras cigarrO.
A ratios charlan. Las conversa-
clones giran siempre dentro
de una circunstancia que re
los quiere soltar. Todos ha-
blan de 10 que han dejadO y
no saben cuando volVeran a
yer.
Uno sali6 de su casa hace
un ano. La guerra 10 hiZO rO-
dar por media RepGblica. iSu
Esta en- an pueblo. En-
csc pueblo hay muchachas
muy lindas. ESas muchachas
saben bailar. iQu6 p~reciosos
bales los del pueblo! AquelloS
bales
Otro es de familia acOmoda-
da. Tiene I'm rancho, que aho-
ra ha destrozado la revolution.
antes .antes I'm viaie
al campo durante las vacacio-
mes era un viaje al Paraiso.
En- ell rancho habia cOleade-
ras. Los ginetes corrian de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

La vida IS mon6tona. Pero.
alguien ha alberto el piano
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

Row here's where femininity scores
again. The Standard Oil likes femininity as
an ally.
would Mrs Holcomb consent to be its
agent?"
Certainly she would-at a fat salary.
And she gets the fat salary.
A rare quality Of Mrs. Holcomb Is her
executive ability. which enables her to
place her business In the hands Of person
ally trained neutsnants and devote a. much
tine 10 domestic and socia, affairs - the
average woman.
IA her spass moments she writes piays
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

ana produces them. None has reachedI
Broadway for the simple reason that none
has been offered to Broadway. But they
are well known in Northeast Missouri |
Proceeds are always given to charity.
Three literary clubs. a commercial club. |
an equal suffrage club and q card club
show that even with business-lots Of bust |
,Holcomb IL an active ciubwoman. She 1t. |
tends the msotinss-all Of them-and finds
time to be present at all big social func.
tons in Pike County and in Boone County
her former home.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

first small town in the State with oiled
streets and right away numerous other
towns in Northeast Missouri seek to follow
its example.
The pioneer profits.
It is a mighty cold-blooded City coun-
ell that can turn down her proposition for
oiling the streets and few towns have re-
jected her bids.
Oiled streets brought an automobile
boom to Bowling Green. H..
IA can spread oil I can sell OIL" sal
our heroine. a. she thought Of the autos
ovsr.prsssat thirst. and the Holcomb on
Station was opened. .---..
Now Pike County for years and years
and years had paid tributs-not unjust
tsibuts-se tho Standard OIL and the wom-
ans entry Into the field a. an independent
didn't make much stir. But q change came
about. Femiaiaity won the Hoieomb Com.
psny business aad kept ~ business. no
matter what prices other people made.
The etaadsrd OIL bssaa 10 worry.
''Wsuie she self"
= Certainly she wsald-at 4 price several
tines hisheF tAaa her eatiFS isatlsa equip.
meaa eest AGn Aaa ne dl1-at tsst psseA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11

NJ OF every cry person can lick the stand
When 1t gets In the squared
circle and you are facing it. a horseshoe in
each glove is expedient If not ethical.
But the Standard Oil does get licked
now and then. AS. for instance, when Mrs
D'Arline Holcomb, who lives UP in Pike
County. Missouri, started things.
Mrs. Holcomb. living exponent Of the
falsity of those two old copy-book maxims
starting out. TOO many irons and Jack
of all trades" didn't use any Jess Willard
tactics. Just to mix up metaphors again 1t
might be said that her right hooks were
diplomacy. her left hooks barney and her
solar plexus jab that floored Standard OIL
for the count. femininity. And the greatest
of these was femininity.
Femininity comes first because not only
did 1t put out Standard OIL. but Il cheercd
up the fallen hero after rssuscitation.
Femininity comes first because after the
battle II induced standard on 70 ask ths
woman champ for quarter. asd 70 sm-
psoy her for q manager.