davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
No GS Cierto GI saIudO q
Ia bandera americana.

FL Se2rctarlo Bryan ha mani
fcstado qIc los arregloS hcchos
con cl gobic,mo Villa-Iapata pa
IA que Sc paguc una indcmnlza--
ci6n, Il la yinda Me Manus, SC
han llcvAdo Il cabo sntjsfactoria-
mcntc.
Con rcEpocto i 10 que cicrta
prcnsa rroral6 de que sc hiciera
un saludu 4 la bandera americana
como reparaci6n 4 los ultrajes in
feridos 4 ,lla, traducimos dp;
"San Antonio Express, - cl si.-
gnicntc fcagmento dc I'm dcspa.
cho de Washington:
"Tomando information sobrc
10 que el goberno americana pre-
tcndia por cl incidente dc u ban
dera, dcsarrollado en- Ia casa DE-
Nc Manns, ninguna cxigencia cx-
pecificada St hizo en- tai scntido
Cuando los hcchos sobrc In mucr.
tr de Nc Manus, fueron informa-
dos una dcmapda en 10 general
dc reparaci6n { indemnizacion,
fu6 hccha por 81 Departamcnto d,
Estado. IIa pena por csc inciden
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
DOS vApOREs INaLEsEs
HUNDIDos.

Mas d. ciento cincuenta vidas
SO perdieron en- 81 hnndimieto dc
los yaporea ingleses el "Falaba
y "Agnt'a" por los submarines
alcinancs
HI Domingo dcspu6s dc mediy
dia, on = Canal dc Snn George,
81 Falaba fue ayeriado por I'm
torpedo. I,leyaba una tripula.
ci6n de cerca de tG0 pasaieros de-
los cuales solo gn saivnr0n lao.
DC cstos mutferon, tlesputs, oeho.
III "Aguila' train 4 bord0 81
pasajeros, de los que perdieron Ii
vida 2G,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
En- Ell ATAQUE a MATAM0R0S'
Los VilliStas son derrotados

El primer din de lucha entire
las f,lerzls Observation-Disclosures Y
de Ia Convention, cerca dc Ma
tamoros,Y lamps, fu6 sciialado cot
dos distinto> ccnc,tcntros. I'll pri-
nero di6 plinc;pio antcs dc me
dio dia del q, como i una mi.
lila al Noloestc dc aquella ciudad
con una fnerza pr6ximamcnte po
ambas parties, de POGO mas dc
zoo hombre, durando cl comba--
IL hasta las cinco de la tardc.
asl segundo comcnz6 4 las 3 dc
Ia tnrdc tuvo lugar al STU.
doestc, de Matamoros, Y pclcaron
.hasta llegnr la nochc. Este com.
bate Sc verified como tres mi,
Has al SIR de la guardarraya en-
una estaci6t llamada Rositas. Oh.
ire las tropas del General Cons--
titucionalistA Ildcfonso Vasquez.
Y las del Gral. Villa.
Vasqu9l sali6 dc Matamoros
hace algInoS dias rumbo nj Sur,
asegurdndOsc que solo avanz6 co
mo VENT nillas, d0ndc pcrmanc-
"id en- espera de la vanguardia dc
villa, Y ii"sia que este estuvo Ger
ca de la "iudad, di6 principle i
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
ULTRAJEg A CIUDADANOs
AMERICANOs en- URUMTAH,
PERSIA.

tnformes aiarfnantes hnn lie.
gndo al Dcpartamcnto de Estado
dc los malos tFatamientos snfri.
doa pof 'as amerieanos en- Gulpa
shan, Persit, Y se estan hacienda
esfucrzos para conseguir que SO
les Dc protection en- toda In ve.
cindad d. t;rumiah, dondc los
nltrajes son connncs 4 los cxtrnu
jcrOss
El Emhaiador Morgenthau rn
Constantinopia, dos vcocs ha rc-
cnrrtdo 5, Sccretario Bryan, on
oatos ltllimos dias, para que urja
al g0bierJto turco Il que enyic pro
tocciOn para los amenazad0s en-
aqHila region Sc sabe quc 81
Dcpafiaucnto de Estgdo ha rcci.
bido las sepuridasles dc aaucl go.
hicrno, re ouc enviara una fltcr.
"a aI lugar dc In eseona para que
ponga fin todos a4neilos actos
salgajes
Sc ha tn;do noticia que ci Fin
bajador inel6s ON TobIiz, ccrcd
del disifito dc Urumiah, esta ac
acucrdo cos 81 c5nsnl americana.
Gordon Faddock, v flan recureido
Al ComandaHte lie Les fnerzas RI.
sas, cereanaa 4 T'iflis, para que
mande goldados Y aalvc i Ia po.
blaei6n etisfiana. Los jefes rusos
sc Dice, han estado esperanto or.
danes dc Petrogrand, para i'm.
partir Ia proteoci6n petIitla,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31

pues tod"via no llega 6stn hasta
componer el puente de los Aida
mas. sa
Sc sabc de bucna fuente que
el ataqua comcnzara cuando lle.-.
quo la arii!leria.
Luciano llinojosa y Jose M. II,
PEI dc Brownsville, fucron heri--
dos por balas cxtraviadas, 4 una
cuadra dc distancia uno del otro
y en- la h;isma hora.,
4 las 7;3O del dia 81, las fucr-
zas carrancistas dieron principle
al combatc. la intcnci0n de las
avanzadas dc Villa era solo ha-.
GER I'm rHconocimiento. y al 81.
guiecntc dia dar principle al con
bate.
Tclcgramas rccibidos por 81
Consul hc Carranza cn I'll Paso,
ST.. Andres G. Garcia, dirigidos
por cl Corcnel Jose O. Flores, di.
con que la guarnici0n del seiior
Carranza eli Matamoros, ha sido
victOriosa cn su primer cncuentro
con las fNrrZas cncmigas.
Con fccha %, diccn d. Browns.
vile, que Ia batalla Que di6 prin-
cipio el .lia q para Ia adquisi--
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
I'm AMERICANA Y DOS ME-.
XICANos fuaron ayressados
cerca dc Brownsville.

j II, Tucger antes jefe dc 10.
licia, fua aprchcndido por W. j..
Yam, por .introducir gauado M.
xicano N Texas. III arresfo fue
bccho como 4 10 millas rio arri.
ba, Tucker fu6 pussto on liber..
tad bajo de fianza. Dos mexica.
nos Y1erou arreatados tambE6n a.
ettsados d. miamo delito.
M Inspector de la Aduana. Ki.
aes, ayud6 8 hacer ci arresto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
su plan dc dcfensa.

oN lltsLAi NN Alc CItSd.
Los constitucionalistas tuvie..
ron 33 he:idos y ocho muertos.
FL Coron"l Procopio Elizondo fuG
herido !iyeramcntc. De los he.
ridos cine" fucron traidos 1
Brownsville, incluyendo 4 De la
Vega, y NJ tcnicntc Manuel Me.
dina.
FL nlmcro dc mucrtos V heri-
dos Ell las fs,erzas de Villa, Sc di.
CO qlc fus mayor y 10 ascicndcn
hasta do6cinntos.
El II Ell la munana lego il
Bagdad, M,tes puerto mcxicano
cn Ia dcs"mbocadulH del Bravo,
cl transporte Oaxaca, con rcfuer-
Hos cnviados de Veracruz. Con
eStas fucr?as, los constituciona-
listas cucn'an con $500 hombrns,
n,,eve iic2as de cumpana dc 8
pulgadns, V cuatro de 3M, Y vein,
&c amctrallndoras.
Solo nnh pcqucna partc Gle las
fucrHas lr Villa nj mandn del
General lose Rodriguez tomaron
parte en- estos cncuentros, toda
In cnlumuu de Villa Sc compona
dc $500 umbres, sin artillcria,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31

ci6n de Matamoros, no Sc decidi-
ri sin tenet que hacer uso dc
La artilleria.
No hubo colnbate hov salvo IL
nos cuantos tiros ocasionales al
grnas milias al sur de la ciudad :,
los oficiales Gle Villa diccn que
ellos esp tran la llegada de arti-
lleria para reanudar la lucha.
En- Brownsville, hay tcmorcs
de que las balas llagan aIgunas
desgracias, pues csta comproba--
do de que esto sucedc, desde el
primer ataQue de Villa 4 las trim
cheras d. Matamoros.
En- este ataquc las perdidas &c
Carranzn fucron dc cuarcnta y
cinca her:dos.
El Gral. Emiliano =. Nafarrc-
tie jefe Il: In guarnici6n de Ma
tamoros, ,lio 4 la Prensa Asocia-
da los sigrcntcS datos dc lA ba-
ITALIA del tia %.
Hubo ttcs cargas scparadas
de cabalI"rid. La primcra Or
denada 1or cl Gral. u. Rodriguez,
Ell cl qnh tLmaron partc no me
(pacn Ia An poO1
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
Sehores SusCIlptOres

a nurstroa eetimabfes guaerip
torces 1ue adeuden alguna can.
ttdad per subscription Il "Isl RE
gidor" ltg supiieamos que aog
renitan 10 mss pronto que pue-.
dan t0do 10 Que nos dehan, s
enando Eaenos I'm abono.
Iis snpllcan,0s que atiendan os.
ta recommendation, porque nsao
tros nos esforzamOs CONSTANTS
rnense por servirios y no oon1a
mos mas que con el dinsra alaa
nos produce este peri6dieo pl
kostsnerIos !
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
Locales.

los trakajos de pavimentaci6n
It" las Gales Y rcconstruccionrs
on las limcas de tranvias. han
adelanta,;o smncho; SO espera Qu,
todos csIns trabajos tcrmincn on
st mes pr6ximo. antcs dc que Il
princirio III fiesta del carnaval
Parece quc Sc hacc i'm csfuerzo
para 1ut los trabajos dc las ca
lies do Houston Y Solcdad, sean
conc'uidds para cntonccs
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
FRANCIA

Ila algaionte communication off
eial fu6 heciia pnblica por ei De.
partamento Dc Guerra. esta tafds
I'm In region dc Niauport es-
TT la artiilersa cofnbatiendo.
AI Sur nosotrog 0cup8mos el
Norte dc Ii Uranja de San Cor
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
ViCtOrias de los COnStituCi0ndiStas

I'll Gral. Carranza telegrafi0
q su agente Ell Washington, d.
ciendole d los rcfuerzos cnvia-
dos Il T:,mpieo. Y dm triunfo de
las fuerzns Observation-Disclosures On
ell Ebano, despuGs de tres dias
dc combatc
Dice cl Primer Jefo que Tux
pan aun cstI en- podcr dc los cons
tituciona .istns. Que no ha habido
motines on Yucatan contra los
cxtranjcros. Que tanto los nacio-
males cotno los cxtranjeros ,ticncn
garantias en- sus vidas y propic--
dades. Que Ia situaci6n ALI rs
normal, Que 81 Gral. Alvarado
con,rola todo RI Estado.
I'll Deptrtamcnto dc Estndo en-
Washington. sin embargo, ha cor
siderable conveniente enviar i
agnas mcxicanas I'm transporte dl
guerra para recoger todos los
amcricanos del distrito de Tam.
pico, 81 Il sittaci6n llegarc Il po-
ncrse gave.
Sc die one hay ccrca dc 0cho
mil cxtr2r irros Ell aquella vccin-
dad
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31

I'll proarama de pavimcntnci6n
'dc las ca'lc8, probablemente no
=" llcvarA cfocto eli todas sns
parties, pltc cl Concilio ha recibi.
tio htgunhs protcatas tie los pro-.
p'otarios, principalmentc dc los
dc las Gales dc Camareo, Plum g
sycamore. I'll Mayor Brown. ii.
GO que tol meejora solo debe ha.
,cerse con q aprobaei6n de Ia ma.
vorta dc log intoresados.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31

IIa serain pasada 80 inccudib
N tlenda d. Dalkowitz. situadr
on Ia Plaza Militar y cnIle de
Flores. III noticia tic alarfnn dis.
&c 4 las II 20 p. IN, Y ma horq
despucs todo cstaba destr,ido por
Il fteeo,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31

te, cxprcsada por 81 General Pa
lafox, Sc, retario del Oral Tapn,
tn, no hizo menci6n alguna sobro
algo que nubiera acontecido i
In bnndcta americana.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31

(Pasa { la 5a. Pag.)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-03-31
To advertisers

81 REcIDoR" has the largest.
circulation Of any Of tho Spanish.
papers In Texas. Our books 40:
open for public inspection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
CAIES or b. ACK SEA
ARE VERY HIST ORICAL


features OF MaTnorA. AnaL pS. ~ ~ ~.
que Attle sea has enaIa clel e. ~
own. IN any otner part q ~. ].
u Wontd long ago nsvs1 :.
Dice o. soJourn loI 3 az s .la
SUM merers, 50 nappAAy z I. 49, s ].
Dy sun ana Wind. aG III ply plovaasu
sslun Days, s9ss. s .ae 80
forests and all other. aee1dents OF ma g.
t.lr Lnal mahe s iau a.. n ,t =. ~
.ne amateur .1ss s rs.
"a az mora remains stl-n ely ~
sea laat mas knoM g. = 20 N. na na4., y
IRE more nunenou =. Las =. ss 80
ents OF Ioaay are , ~ " 80 " e,
Ieroay d, ABOUT no Doey y s ss.s ~
the Worlu. OF eQMal SIZE ha a 1900
50 many stalely cues II Is amos
lmpossiple inaeed % eve any ny co., nsa
emf account OF Ine q is'1. E.
Eo mucn /, nlslory any esnu z
c1o 2vyl.se ils snoIs,s' -; 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
A Look from the Window

l brick business blocks. The key to the
| town was turned Temporarily over to
the old Vets by the mayor and the
citizens enmasse certainly showed us
a good time.
On "Wednesday evening. nearly every
Automobile was brought into requtsa-
ton to carry US all over the town and
over paved roads some distance out IN
| each direction Besides our usual
Camp Are entertainment was strong
program by such eminent speakers as
Senator W. e. Chiffon. Hon Harry
Woodland Auditor John Darst. Attor-
| ney General Abe Lilly, Judge; w. 5.
Abrien and Others Ex-Governor "A.
B. White and Governor Hatfield were
both prevented from being present by
sickness.
While most allthe speakers are pros
pectfve candidates for official posi-
lions IL the approaching campaign,
the fact was not mentfoned; neither
was politics touched upon by any
speaker. ABE" Lilly. was Introduced
by the chairman as tour next COVER
nor he he will certainly have a
strong rival in the person of Mr..
Darst, than whom no better qualined
man lives in the state, and his non
est, upright life with his ripe exper-
fence viii be strong boost In his
candidacy year hence.
In the election Of officers for the
ensuing year, Captain 4. M. Adams.
of Ravenswood was unanim ously
chosen <Sr the 26th time for prest-
dent Of the society OF the Blue and
the Gray; q very high compliment TOR
ais long ana very efficient services. I
must not forget to pay my respects
and appreciation to the local brass
hand that furnished such splen-
did music during the entire three
days.
But, to me. the most inspiring fea-
ture Of the program, was the tone OF
the speakers in their urgent appeal to
the younger folk for patriotism and 3
higher moral standard.
Their addresses were all fine IN
logic. In theics and in literary con-
struction, as well as religious tone.
have looked over a very pleasing
feature Of Wednesday evenings en-
-tertainment, when, after the close of
the campfire talks a reception was
given by the Hon. Harry woodward,
where every old Veteran of both sides
was served with an abundant sup
ply of Ice cream, cake. Lemonade and
cigars. 1t is needless to say that Mr..
woodward is highly esteemed by the
people Of his district and it will take
something Of a hustler to keep him
from succeeding himself In Congress
in 1916.
wrote this while In Parkersburg
Friday awaiting for train No. IL to
carry me back to ClarksbuES.
4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
lRn M. III. Morris.l

MOUNT GLARE. Aug. SO.-When I
left home to attend the reunion of the
Blue and Gray at Spencer last week !
had no intention of writing any OF my
Iobservations for publication; but OBJ
serving so many things that give dn-
SEPARATION and encouragement TO ne
that creates spirit of optimism to the
uplifting OF the depressed mind, feel
like sharing it with the public. First,
las is my custom while on the road,
Ii observe from the window the agr1-
cultural condition of the country trav-
ersed; and noticed an unusually
large acreage of corn which Will be
above normal yield:
The meadows, now mostly harvest
ed, were exceedingly good; some
meadows having yielded over two tons n
to the acre along the Mill creek valley:
II also observed many fields OF COW
peas and millet yet to be harvested.
This condition indicates to me that
there will not have to be SO much stock
feed shipped into our state this WIN
ter: but the farmers of our county,
who are depending on this southwest
ern tier of counties for their supply of
stock cattle this fall may depend upon
paying a high price for them, as most
ali the stock raisers have plenty of
feed for wintering, while their supply
|of cattle looked to be very limited.
Now, a word for Spencer and the re-
union. must say ] was agreeably
surprised to find such an up-to-date
little city, with paved streets and ane
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
Sketch of Their Remarkable
Past is Preparedb by Geo
grapher Dwight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30---With
the northwestern battle theater o.
the Turks proclaimed by the war
prophets as that where the decid-
ing master strokes in this most titan
like of all struggles are to be de=
liyered. sketch OF this renfar =, { abe
regions past prepared by Harry
Griswoid Dwight for the National
Geographic Society is Of more than
usual interest. Here the West won
its self-confidence, and this comb
dence has borne fruits with splendid
richness for longer than 1000 years.
Here the course of civilization has
been changed and modified several
times. and mere. again today. the at
tention of the world is fixed in the
belief that the future of Europe once
more will be determined by events
about to transptre. In the bulletin
Just issued blythe National GeogTa-
phic Society, Mr. Dwight tells about
1.-THE gates to the Black sea-
There is something alluring in
the very shape and position of these
lakes-the Black sea and the sea OF
Marmora-separat as they do the
two most historic continents of our
globe, and comm untcating with each
other and with the outer seas by
openings that seem miraculous And
those 1andlocked waters have been
from earliest times. as they happen
events. For us OF the West no leg
ends are Older than those of zeus
and 10, Of Phryus and Hells. of the
Trojan war, OF Jason and the Argo,
which commemorate the earliest
voyages into the Great Lakes of the
Leyant
"of the two, the. Marmora-the
Propontis, If you prefer to be classi-
calls by far the smaller Not much
more than 100 miles long and some
forty miles across at Its broadcast
Lake Champlain. The Marin ora has
much OF the softness of air, vividness
of color, and beauty of scenery that
we associate with the Aegean and
Icnian seas. Tread the narrow slit
of the Bosphorus. however. and you
pass into an entirely different world
sterner. barer, rockier. colder.
II the Marmora may be compar-
ed to Lake Chamrlain. the Black
sea Is about four times the size of our
greatest lake. Lake Superior is Az
the Black sea has a length of $50
miles and breadth of 1856. That
there is something dark and un-
friendly about it is more than q
legend. The Bosphorus is twenty
miles long. and at one point of it's
tortuous course the hills OF Europe
and Asia come within $50 yards of
each other. The Dardanelles is twice
as long and nearly twice as wide,
varying from 400 y1rds TO Ave
miles. It's European shore. Gallo
pollf pen insula. is the Thracian Cher
sonese OF the ancients. and IT'S steep
ridge overlooks the plain of Troy
on the Asiatic bank and the broken
foothills OF Mt. Ida.
While it's two historic gateways
are strategically the most important
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
HOW SHE ENDED
ten YEARS OF
SKIN-TORT uRE

Oct. %, l9l4:-s1 had eczema ON my
face for ten years. Little red pimples
formed in a small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfulIy- It was
certainly embarrassing to me, and
would not go amongst people. tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. used Res.
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved in day or two. IN one
month was cured This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. ~ Signed) Mrs. g. @. Rob.
erts, Weatherford, Okla.
The Resinol treatment speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disaguring
pimpIes and blackheads, even when
other treatments prove worse than use.
less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
Ointment and Resino1 Soap for eigh.
teen years. and all druggists sell them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30

ing good health now and owe IT az e
!! your remedies. I take pleasure m tell.
ing my friends and neighbors abo1'
1 them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, Dol Coz
quhone Street. Danvilie, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope I'M.
!; ill she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compos1nd a:fair trial
This famous remedy. the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Ifyou have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E.Pin1kham's Vegetae
bleCompoundwin he1pyou,wrfta
toLydia. e. PinlEhamMe Co
confidential LYNN, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter viii be opened
read and answered by awomaR
and held I'm strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
Every home with a phone IS a
branch of WEIGH & Fullerton,
Druggists
Susanna for children with indiges
ton.Advertisement
NOVICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Educa ton OF Eagle district.
Harrison county. West Virginia. for
the construction OF a one room build
ing at Margaret.
Plans and specifications are on de
with the secretary. L. s. ,Britton. at
Lumberport, to whom all bids must
be submitted by one o'clock p M.
Tuesday, September z, 1915.
Bids Will also be received as above
for the completion Of one room g.
the HAYWOOD building. Each BID
must be accompanied by cashier 2
or certified check for one hundred
dollars made payable to James g.
Grimm. president Of the boar dof e. ed
ucation, as q guarantee that the
successful bid der will enter into con-
tract and give the required bono
The board reserves the right 20
reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board.
JAMES 8. GRIFFIN,
~ - President.
/. 8. BRITToN.
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-30
Wantsl---Coupolls

Beautifutand useful pre-
aiunas will be exchanged for
the coupons fronl-MeccaI
Omar, Sovereign, Hassan!
Sweet CaporaI and Lord Sails
bury cigaretts, PlccadiIly'
Egyptian stfaights and Derby
little cigars. Also Tobacco
Coupons. These goods are Or
display at The Pike News Co
and a cordial welcome is ex;
tended TO alto come In and SCI
them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-08
HAD REAL CAUSE FOR GRIEF
Happy Event, Under the cIrcum-
stances, Brought Reverse Of Joy
to the Small Boy.

"Boo-hoo!" yelled the small boy dis
consolately. as he wandered down the
street. kneading his eyes with his
knuckles.
my dear little chap. what's the
trouble?" asked a benevolent old gen.
tleman. stopping a moment for q bet
ter view of the small. miserable one.
my sisters getting married to
day!" broke out the youngster wrath,
fully. and then again made the street
resound with his lusty lament.
"But, my dear little chap" exclaimed
the kindly old soul. bending down to
stroke the youngsters head consoling-
ly. "you ought to be very glad your
sister Ii going to be happy. Anyway.
it's nothing to cry over"
The dear little chap" jerked his
head free and burst into more violent
and ear-piercing music as he splut-
tered sarcastically:
"Oh, amt 1T Tiff you'd been paid
q quarter week to keep out OF the
way when her young m-man came to
the house. you wouldn't be sorry when
your sister had gone and g-got mar.
ried, would y-youf" .s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-08
DEPTH FOR COVERING SEEDS
Quarter or Half an Inch 10 Quite suf
ficient for Onions, Lima Beans
and Like Plants.

Too much stress cannot be laid up
ON covering seed properly. We are
very apt to cover too deeply. As q
general rule the smaller the seed, the
lighter should be the cover. Onions,
squashes, parsnips and lima beans. or
such plants that push up the shells
of the seed itself. ind 1t difficult to
force their way through . very great
depth of earth after 1t is packed down
by rains. A quarter or half an inch
at most is quite sufficient covering
for these seeds. Care should be exer-
cised to see that Jumps of earth are
not left over them.
When we plant beets. carrots. pars-
nips. etc, we always like to have long
rows. and do not believe in wasting
space In useless paths and walks, with
short rows running crosswise. It ID
much easier to keep long rows clean.
than short ones. and the labor In car
ing for long rows II much less than
that needed for short ones.