davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
Is I'm hOmbrc muy rico.

POSeedOr de una gran fortuna
personal MaklakOfG.. cS un hombre
que no tolrra faIia aIguna de homes
ilfat: IIrnr IA. "!lalo para drS-
cubrir las fIaSrS lie SlIS Suhal,rr-
nos, IuirncS lc i"mian porluc no
cnc0nlrahan la mancra de cnga-
marie. Is hOmbrc muy devote q
Su religion, de quirn dicrn SlS ami
COS que no emprrndc NADIA nj rra-
liza aclo al=un0 rn Su vida que
no haga If prrcrdid0 de una ora
cI0n. - hlen rS pH"tifariO de las
COrIuaS representatives Y rOnSti-
tuciOnal dc Su @ObicrnO. Y baStan-
t" Sagaz para dar>c cucnta de que
en- Russia no r~etrOcedcra jam;iS In
burOcracia.. en- cl ScntidO mas res
tringuidO de la palabra. Is con-
Servador Y OpueStO con resolution
y energia 4 TODD cuanto traScienda
a radicaliSmo. No aprueba In IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
FOLLETTN No. 32
FL PROSCRIPTO.
TONY REVILLON.

sar en- cosas elevad2s, traducianse en-
sus maneras Y lenguaje. Para Ceci-
Tia era como n madre; ' cuando
su prima mostraba 4 vece el senci-
To egoismo de IN niho mimado, Ami
IA, Iejos &c incomodarse, encontraha
remamerada 81 abnegacion con Ia
confianza de ia jOven.
Respecto al senior Pochon, querlaie
como = 81 segundo padre Y sc cre'a
estimada por 81 en- cuanto valla. La
hue-fana diviSaba. entire las nieblas
dc los r~ecuerdos, q casa Ell que mu
no 81 padre; veiase r2uy nina, aban-
donada en- poder de manoS eXtraraS.
' recogida luego por 81 ito, que lie
dana, con 81 protection, una nueYa
familis.
Pero las cosas habian cambiado mu
cho. Su TO no "a perdonaba que hu-
biera defendido IL causa de Noel Y
81 prima no lie decia va todos sus
pensamienros; veiase vigilada por el
padre ' en- Ia actitud de Ia hija LEILA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

-Dentro de un mes 0 dos. que ESQ
d~ependera de mis- ocupaciones. puedo
asegurar 4 listed que este ensayo no
sera del TODD indigno de Su atenci6n.
i Bueno, Dentro de dos meses 10
~volvere a OR; pero ESQ no Quita para
que 10 lea listed ahora.
-Entonces. ~senorita, hagame G.!
favor de prestar solo atencion 4 las
ideas : reserve listed Su juicio sobre
Ia forma, todavia imp~erfecta.
-ASi 10 hare.
Claudio Bidard LEILA solemnemente,
como 10 requeria II indole del asun-
to, Y s~ubrayaba los pasajes de efecto,
alzando Ia vista para observar Ia i'm
preston producida en- Su auditorio.
Anita sonreia amablemente.
-iMuy bien, muy bien. Continue
listed.
Claudio. loco de c~ontento, Sc en-
golfaba de nuevo en- la Tregua de
los ~partidos."
Al Quedarse solo, hacia con la ina
ginaci0n el viaie a Bourg y entraba
en- casa del i!npresor; despuGS veia su
poema en- los escaparates de todas las
libreriaS Y experimentaba Ia volup-
tuosidad de Ia gloria.
Anita escribia con frecuencia Y ex-
tenSamente a Noel. Los medicines
eran eScasos en- Pierre-Benite Y su
relate no ocupaba mucho Sitio en- las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
PaSa q In So. Col. "a.

-iQuien 10 dice?
No Sc; es un rumor que corr
por ell pueblo. Nj padre me habl6
aver de clio. ";Caramba.-dije yo
-s-no tengo tempo que perder." Us.
ted, que es tan amable, senorita, de.
bia ponerme IN autos, para hacer
un trabajo complete.
No Sc Modesto listed, Claudio;
csc rumor no tiene Fundamental.
Sin embargo, daban detalles... e.
-:Que detalles?
Que ell matrimonio sc %efectuara
tan pronto como nombren prefecto
al senior Verchere.
La genie Sc equivoca.
Anita dijo estas ultimas palabras
con temblorosa voz Y subi6 4 su
cuerto comprimiendo los latidos de su
coraz6n.
Una vez sofa, junt6 las manos y
estallo en- lagrimas.
-iLibre, libre! Noel quedara Ii
bre!
Pero penso en- seguida en- Ell do
lor tan grande que el experimental
ria Y ahadio:
No esta bien que 20 olga ESQ.
! Quiero saber Ia verdad!
A renglon seguido, entro en- Ia ha-
bitacion de su prima.
-iQue es 10 que pasa, Cecilia?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

-Nada-dijo esta, con 10 entona-
ci6n de IN nino que miente.
-Dicese en- ell pueblo que tn pa
Dire tie casa.
Cecilia bajo los ojos.
Ignore las %intenciones de mi pa-
Dire.
-Entonces, til eres la unica que
no las noes
La joven guardo silencio.
Cecilia, contestame. Quiero Greer
que 10 ignoras TODD, pero admitiras
que habra algun Fundamental para
que este rumor Sc haya extendido
tanto. 81 tn padre quisiera casarte,
;que harias...? mo me respondes?
-iQue quieres que te responda?
Cuando un padre manda, la hija no
tiene mas remedio que obedecer.
-GAunque sea un perjurio tn su-
mission?
Mi padre sostiene que es Noel
quien falt6 primero 4 sus promesas.
les false! Sabes que te anna.
que cree en- tn carino y que tie es-
pera.
-5Puede volver a Franeia? :Pue-
do 70 If q Suiza?
No, pero puedes mantener tn
palabra y serle fiel. lie amas?
No Sc me permite amarle.
-Responde 81 o no.. lie amas?
Continuasa)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

7o@tica"' 81 Noel tuviera que renun.
lar 4 ella, isufriria demasiado! !
continuaja velando por e. tesoro de-
~ausente.
Durante el invierno, las visitas de
Julio, lejoS de disminuir, hlcieronse
mas frecuentes. Ell senior Pochon en-
cerrabase con el horas enteraS Y al
cunas veces llamaba 4 81 hija, con
10 cual Ia conversation alargabase to-
davia mas. Circulo por el pueblo el
fumor de que ia senorita Cecilia iba
a casarse. Anita no saba NADIA; su
ito m~anteniala q distancia de u pro-
yectos V cuando ella interrogaba a
Cecilia, esta respondia e~vasivamente
Y como para salir del paso.
Anita sorprendio n manana 4
Claudio Bidard entregado Ell cuerpo
Y alma a la composition de una o.
h:a nueva, teniendo 4 su alcance e.
-ionario de la rima. Sc aproxim6
a ION benevola curiosidad.
No, no, todavia no; Sc 10 suplico
q usted--exclam6 el escribiente, X
teadiendo sus mano deformes para
~ocultar 10 que llevaba e~scrito.
i Epitalamio!-dijo Anita, leyen-
do en- alta voz Ina palabra que habia
uuedado descubierta al frente de la
pag!na.
Ell escribiente enrojeci6.
Dicen que la sehorita Cecilia Sc ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

c~artaS; pero una hermana no tiene
necesldad de que ocurran cosas para
Aablar con ST. hermano, V 10 que a.
proscriptO lie hace menos durO ell des-
tlerro es Ia seguridad de ser amado
en- los lugares que no puede visitar.
La ternura dc los que siguen haitian
DO en- IA patria es algo de Ia patria
mlsma. Anita adivinaba TODD este Y
escribia con Ell coraz0n. Terminaba
Ia carta. llamaba 4 Cecilia para leer-
sela.
No ahadirds siQuiera una rala-
bra?
va sabes que mi padre me 10 ha
prohibido.
-Escribire 10 que til me dictes.
para que? va hablas en- tn car
ia por las dos.
Anita repetia: 'iPobre NOEL" En-
su equidad, indignabase al verle tan
nal apreciado; pero n dicha inyo-
tuntaria traicionaba ell secreto de ST.
%corazon, pensando que aQuel matri-
monio no sc verificaria, puesto que
Cecilia no lie amaba nj tampOco era
dlgna del amor de IN hombre como
Noel.
Pero en- seguida, reprochandose la
dureza de su coraz6n, a~cercabase a
Cecilia y mirabala con generosa admit
racion, 2enSando al mismo tempo:
LES tan linda! iSu figura es tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

ma reserva parecida Al desvio.
10 comprendo-pensaba Ami
a: -repreSento aqui a Noel Y mi
TO me conSidera como IN obstaculo
= ~proyectos: Ia misma Cecilia no
e arreve 4 ser franco conmigo. iPo-
ore Noel, Isl 81, que Ia m tanto,
supiera 10 que pasa"
4 peSar de estas refleXiones, esfor-
zabase en- conducirse del mismo mo-
90 que siempre, pero sin lograrlo por
complete. La reserva de Cecilia era
10 que mas la a~tormentaba; Z We
ces. t~ranScurria una hora sin que pu-
diera conseguir de ella mas que algu-
mas frases desprovistas de interes Y,
dolorida, a~lejaoase bruscamente.
Cecilia no lie ama!-decia. -
NO lie ha querido n~unca.'
Sentia con mas fuerza que antes
Ia neceSidad de afectos ', en- Su de-
SEQ de encOntrar buenos c~orazones,
Sc dirigia de p~referencia l los hu-
mildes. Asi. iba z casa de Painblanc
Y hablaba con 81 Y con 81 madre, o
bien, en- el patio, apoyada contra e
yentana del estudio, deciale = Clau-
dio BLIZZARD que le leyera La tregua
de los partidoS." e rollizo eScribien-
te cogia 81 cuaderno Y comenzaba
por disculparSe diciendo que, aunque
la obra eStaba va terminada, eran
precisas algUnas c~orrecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
Ia MEJOR CI;RVEZi.

FL ptblico de San Antonio esta
cOnvencidO de que una de las nc
joreS cervezas cs Ia Royal PiIsc-
ner de a que son agentes los, Sres.
+. MarroTuin Y Cha. Pida listed
slempre una cerveza Royal Y sabra
10 que cs bueno.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
NiCIMIENT0S.

i@"Sio 9.-Sr. y Sra. c. Itcyna.
.02 ;. !.n0na 81: una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

.1homn y Ia sonora su cspOSa, doha
GnrIrudiS lndO de ThOmc.
Los SeHores ThOmc piensan "a
dirarSr en- psta cindad p0r alerin
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

Aver nn ia maHana llrg" 4 cSia
ciudad, prOcndcnIr lie Fl0reSvillr,
Texas. la srlora d0Ha Hrrminia In
do dr Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

.RARATA, iR.tRAT t.--Sc vrndc IN $50 ma
Iuina rinemaIOrrafira Edison" conplcta.
IN burnaS condolences. ron ludOS los accr-
>6riOS rerrSariOS. liSta para fMlri0nar. In
lorna w. Robertson. go Central Bldg. san
Ar;rniO. TcN. GS-i,I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay aeenie de La
PRENSh dediQucse listed a venderla Y 10
produclra magnlfica ulilidad. EscrfDanos
= lie daremoS nuestrss condolences para
los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

ST VENDE -Acrndirada GAMMA para "rnfa
c@rvrEa. a3l :. Santa Rosa Avenue. cs1nlna
Jatamnr0S. CnndIriHnnS liberaIcs. lnror-
man ALL. ST..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

DR.. sALOMR CARA ALnlPF De Ia Fsculttl
Dc. Mexico; snIoriZado en- FL Estado DO Te-
xaa: especialista en- enfermadades eenito-
urtDarfss ; cirulfa en- general. Residences.
Avenue r.. 1871. TTIfr0n0 rlTaviS aa9.. Off
Gins. Frost Building. Teleronos. Nueyo III:
VieIo Travis 364I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

BOB GREEvENs pass 81 por csda caballo,
mula o vsca que :" le munra. I lame al 70.
lefono Crockett s572; nueyo 1868.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
VENTAS-

FESTAS-
C0MPRE nsted Fl hlmHns1ue Ilnstradn psfs
1915 en- Ia Liberia De l0Zano: SOC 81 ej-m-
plar. Por c6rreo 61c a %cIalIuier parte de
los Estados UnidOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

SE NECESITAN MINEEOS Nina de : pies
Il" carbon. bnen IrabalA. nina scra. casas
r"nfOrtahleS. burna aqua V escuala piblica.
No sc paga t~ranSporiH. TrabaJ0 srguro.
F0mcn ri r"rr0carriI Missouri. Kansas q
Texas. Independence Mining Company. The
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

PROFESSOR MEXlCANO tituIadO. buenas re-
frrenrlaS. dnsoa COIocaci0n. lnfOrma. |. g.
tr.i2pc. South Laredo 3l3. san Antonio. Te-
vas. is.iI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
PROFESSIONALS

No So admIren mrnns Dc ounce raIabrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30

in the future and admit it's len miles to Cat Hill '
 It wasn't four weeks after that when Silas had saw log roll over him, and as he lay there all 6attened out Eben came up and looked on him and said:
 He seems to he q gOner, but if the Lord lets him live It will be that be may take half a mile off the distance to Cat Hill and save his sOnl from per dition."
 Folks thought tue dispute might wear itself our in q year or two, but 1t didn't. lt kept right on for twenty long years and never grew cold. Eben would have gone to Indiana to live. bni he didn't want tO leave Silas behind to crow over him. and Silas would not 20 to Syracuse 10 run sawmill for the same reason. At length Eben lay on his dying bed, and just the minute the doctor told bim his case was nope less he sat up and said;
 "Then want you to send for Silas TompkinS. Two got something l want to say to him before die"
 Silas didn't hang back about coming and after he'd arrived and said he was sorry Eben said to him:
 "Sias, dOw fur iS it 10 Cat HillF
 It's jest ten miles. EbCn. jest ten"
 But I'm a dyin' man"
 "Yes. know. hut It's jest ten miles,
 "Tfs only nine and half, Silas, and you are as big a fool as you was twen' ty years ago!
 Ten miles,
 "Nine and a half!''
 Silas went away. and Eben died. and a year later Silas was called to go. When he realized it he said to his wife:
 "AIartha. don't It anybody bIuh you when I'm gone. It's ten miles to Cat Fill. and you stick to it if you have to live on cold taters.'
 "Tn do it, Silas." she answered,
 In day or two ne was dead and buried. and as the usuNI crowd met at the poStoDlirr in the evening the talk was all about the two men and their lifelong dispute. Some said one was right. and some said the other. There was stranger present. and by and oy he prlcked mp his ears and asked:
 Was you folks tGIkin' nbnnt the distance 10 Cat HillT"
 I've was." says Moses Campbell, and he goes on t0 explain about Eben anu SilaS
 "Wnv. they were both blamed idiots" SAYS th" stranger when he had the facts in hnnd. I'm the man who oDenpd and surveyed that road. ana its jest exactly niue and three'Quar terS nf miln hr"G'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
Profit Sharing May Establish an Era of
 Abiding Industrial Peace
By CHAMP CLARK, Speaker of the National House of
 Representatives

TN one hundred and thirteen years wealth multiplied hun
 rd and twenty-five fold and rated at the of
 one hundred forty billion dollars This equally distributed
 d ve one thousand three hundred twelve dollars every
 and child between the two oceans THERE'S THE RUB FOP WHTTF A FEW ARE RICH BEYOND THE DREAM OF SVSPTCF MANY HAVE NOT THE WHEREWITHAL TO FEED AND CLOTHE THEMSELVES. ,
 The gn of the times indicate however, that the hope of better when O. Nelson of St. Louis originated the plan of sharing profits with his employees Other great are establishing pension | tems for their employees which put blush the liberal pension system tho fpro governnent for the soldiers various
 BLESSED BE THE NAME sAY THE MAN WHO, WITHOUT RE- GARD TO POLITICS OR RELIGION ESTABLISHES ABIDING PEACE BE- TWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL WHICH FRIENDS AND NOT
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
Take a ReNa92 9tdeg9iea1 Tonight It will act as a laxative in the morning
 Wm. Britt.
Take a
PIONEER BILL PASSES

Juneau Dispatch: The bill DroVid' ing for an allowance for men and women pioneers in Alaska has pass cd. Under it's terms every worthy person can be paid an allowance of not to exceed $12 per month and rtmain at home, if he so chooses, instead of going to the pioneers nome.
 It is proper and fitting that a new territory should care for those who have borne the brunt Of the bpttle on the frontier. Through their efforts alone IS made possible |, many benefits which follow for civilization. There was not a single dissenting vote in the house against the measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
By M. QUAD

It was when Uncle Ebenezer David son was postmaster at HopevilIe that siIas Thompson and Ben Goodheuri met at the postoftlce one evening. and as they sat around and whittled and waited for the mail to come in Siias lazily Querled:
 "Eben, you've been to Cat itll hundred times, reckon, and jest how far do you call It from HopeyilIeT
 "Jest as far as 1t is," answered Ebcn after thinking for about three minutes.
 And that's ten Inlles?"
 "Who said 1t was?'
 "I say so. carried the mail on that road fur three long years, and l recE' on l know the distance purity well. l asked you because some one said you call 1t only nine and half miles,
 And that's what I'm sayln' this minit It's nine miles and a half to an l inch"
 Say, Eben, didn't you measure 1t with a purty short tapelinr" asked Silas as he whittled away.
 Its jest nine and a half," answered Eben In a dogged way.
 Its exactly ten"
 Not an inch over nine and a halt'
 "Not an inch under ten miles!'
 "SnaS, are you crazy or born foolF asked Eben as his hair began to curl
 "I amt big nufr fool to call 1t nine miles and a half to Cat Hill!" yelled Stlas In reply.
 They jawed about 1t half an hour longer, and they parted bad friends. h the course of two or three days Eben put up a sign reading, "Cat Hill Nine and Half Miles" and as soon as Sllas beard of 1t he put up another l reading, Cat HIl-Ten Miles" That made things worse, and half dozen families were mixed up in the quarrel Almost every night in the year the two men met at the postothce. and. though they wouldn't notice each other, they had their ways of hurting each others feelings. Silas would look around to Ezra Billings and giggle and chuckle and gay:
 Did you bear that Cat Hill had moved inland a half Il mile, Ezra? She used to be ten miles from HopevilIe, but she moved up to nine and half to accommodate sSrtln smart folks"
 Eben would be hurt and want to get even. and he'd look at Jabez White and say:
 Heard about that escaped Iunatc, Jabez? They say he's measurin' the road from here to Cat Hill with tow string and that 1t keeps him crazy be- cause he can't make but nine and a halt miles of it.
 The two men never came to blowS' but they never met without trying to hurt each others feelings, If one ia vored anything the other opposed it. and they were contrary in politics, re- nEion and all public improvements. One day Eben got buried la his well by a cave-in, and though Silas helped to Gig him out the chance was one to say:
 "Mebbe this narrow escape from death will make him turn to the truth
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
Cooperative Rearing of Children Menace. to Civilization
By ALEXANDER w. SAMUEL, English Pubicist

rvuTzATrON will perish if this absurd intellectual conceit in the
 shape of careers for continues increase at the expense
 of the family refer particularly to the theory which IS being rrnounded by many prominent mnsts of the dayIAT 6Pl BPTNGTNG UP CHILDREN COOPERATIEELY, PUTTING TTIEM IN A LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE WITH TRAINED NIPSES WHILE TIFF MOTHERS ARE OUT DOING OTHER THINGS. ,, or for her children But woman prefers being mechanic being mother say that it's better for her. for society and for her hdren-especay for the cdrenthat she sudn mother them.
 SHE IS LIKE THE SHE SAYS TO HERSELF F MUST HAVE CHILDREN SHALL SEE TO IT THAT SOME ONE ELSE HAS THE JOB OF BRINGING THEM UP"
 As matter of fact wait hardly restrained impaence for those children to grow up congratulate them having e caped such maternal influence.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
WOMEN IN TEXTILES CLASS
 GO THROUGH WuOLEN MILLS

University of Washington, April 29--Thirty university women, stu dents in the class ill textiles in the home economics department, vis- tied the Kirkland woolen mills re gently to study manufacturing pro- cesses, including spinning, weaving and dyeing.
 The Kirkland mills gre the only woolen mills in the northwest, and manufacture 131 different kinds of goods. Only once before had q class been privileged to gc through the plant.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
THE LAW UPHELD

- The manufacturas Of the "PUR- OLA" line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Pure Food Laws. Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee Once used, you will use nc other.
 Your druggist will supply you. Spect fy "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
DANCE TONIGHT!

You will enjoy dancing tonight and every night if "PUROLA" Floor Wax Is used. It is granular, sifts and produces no dust A good floor doubles the pleasure of dancing and makes the feet light. Try 1t today 25c and soc cans Specify "PUR- OLAF" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and S5 a day traVel'ng ezpens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30

The price of admission at the Nugget movies tonight to see Mary Pickford in Caprice" will be the same as usual-25c for adults and IOc for children 4-28-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DayS

Your druggist will refund money . PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure an. case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to IA days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30
KODAK YEAR BOOK FREE

All Kodakers are invited to call at Keller Bros. and receive the new kodak year book. 4-21-9t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-30

FOR SALE-Two incubators. Alp ply at Portland House. 4-2O-lw.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

There are three kinds Of fathers
towards, strangers and chums.
The towards" are afraid ever to
make any test Of their boys real worth
to the world. These say, Mind your
mother, son, and study your lessons
The strangers" meet sons occasion
ally at the table and about the house,
boss little, sometimes get angry and
slug little, but never really live and
see visions with the boy.
The "ehum' father remembers he
was boy and puts his kid in every
and all games that will make him
manly and ahead Of the other boys, 1t
possible. Team work father and son.
am a chum father. Are you?
What kind Of father are you II
you do not talk this Achievement move
ment over with your boy and get him
In this game of life!
My proudest moment was when the
governor of the state, before whole
legislature assembled, delivered to my
| sixteen -year-old son certificate ol
achievement bearing the seal Of the
state thus signifying that my boy had
| accomplished four things worth while
and was Of Importance to the state
over the boys who were waiting and
marking time and doing nothing really
worth while.
Are you a chum father
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

has by hi= % her achievements at
taheed lh this arlsios faet ~ lalsef ssI
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19
Cheer Up.
hat Tired Grouchy Feeling
Means a Lazy Liver. q

Liver-Lax will clear you out
nd make you feel fine and
andy again. 1t is just AS eff
active as calomel. but has
zone of its we'll known disa-
|reeable after effects.
Liver-Lax eliminates poisons
nd cleanses the system and
elieyes constipation in a thor
ugh but pleasant manner, A
little taken regularly, means
consistent health and no doe
For bills.
Guarantee. Every bottle
caring the signature of l.. K.
,rigsby, is guaranteed to give
abstraction or your money will
e returned. For sale here in
0c and ST bottles at Jno. r.
avs.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19
Youth ACHIEVEMENT
DEPARTMENT
60
Edited BY
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN.
Chairman National Youth Achieve
ment Committee
A MAYORS MESSAGE

T<uE eliy n chleaKo IA tie Soc
ond fity Ia the Inlled Ftaies
u 10 recoEnlxs thai boys and
alfl. are citlxans aud eaiiiled
10 responsible recognition. the same ~
are adults
When Judge willis brown lnanFufat-
~ his great work 10 the state ~ Utah
he immediately organized lhe city of
Salt Lake into y boy city or junior Salt
Lake Then he depended upon the
boys and girls TO see that very few ~
the junior citizens violated law. As n
consequence the Salt Lake juvenile
court presided over by Judge Brown
had 80 per cent fewer children per pop.
uation than any other court In the
land and when one considers that the
age Of jurisdiction In Utah * up to the
eighteenth year this proved the wis
dom OF making boys and girls RESPONSE
BILE.
In commenting OH the new depart
ment Of youth achievement lnaugurat-
ed In the city of Chicago Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson says Il am glad
TO recognize the achievement youth of
Chicago through the certificate and
badge containing n star for each def
mite achievement. | know Of no paper
to which | will attach my name Will
more pleasure and with no sense OF
greater responsibility than the certiti
cate which signifies that boy or girI