davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-13
0e}d)1fts= 9atemoer
0oaS INTO auhIe.

@fr baIterl bic bette 8otlc uftb bas
bette grennbpI3. 8rouiert uns. @Iase
Bpph & Gnnl So. grofett 6053. Scenes
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-13
2ie bcmtise Gage

Die Gage lit nod INNER %unperGlt-
bert. Die Siirfen baben Oie periiide
Staot Sabri5 genonmenL oos lit on8
ein5iee berborragenoe Greignis, oas
faliiert tit. &uiien uno Tiirfen
ltreiten iih ieet Inn oie ange6lide
Nieoerloge Ser 2esteren BET Sarifa=
mpi6; Ole 9iirfen iasert, es lei iiber=
boupt feline Nieoerloge gelpelen trlo
Sic &uiien reben nod INNER BON
&erni6tung. Die Siirfen peroeE
mol redt baben. 4uf Ben beri6ieoe.
men &riegsidailplaben lit niffs
geeues paIiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-13
@ntels.
R0TEL ALAMO.

325 MInmo BIa8a- bubib utobIierie
teine 3in1mer. SOC, Toe, 81 Der Sag,
$500 unb aufipdrts per 8pdJe 3imnnec
NIT 2 Getten $500 per Noc]e, 1ftes
Eelephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-13
anfpeifiduans Ser Scitie.

Sin berporragenoer SteGe urto 1T
oueenfaaiger 6orm finben mir fol-
genoe Noti5 1T Ser engliiGen 8re1ie:
0eutide baben 8efebl, Oie @e=
fongenen ST. eri6ieBen. 2onoon, 30.
8e5. Die @niduloigu1lg, BOB gum
m~enigiten cine 8rigooe Ser oeuti6en
Armee SEN 8efeb[ erbalten bat, aGe
Gefangenen gu totem, lit in Dem fol-
aenoen Sagesbefebl oes Generals
Soffre pom II. 9e3ember lentbalten:
Ser Gbeffommonoeur Der g[r=
meen brin9t Oen Eruppen fol9enoe
Satfade CUR &enntniS;
g9ir baben feitgeiteai, oaB Der
Sertnant Ser Z. &ompognie oes 112.
baperii6en Snfanterie : 9fegiments
Ieiner Wanni6aft Sen ~folgen0en 9e=
febl oes fommmoieren0en Generals
Der So. grieaoe 0es 4. baperif6en
Mrmeeforps mitgeteilt bat:
u&on beute ab peroen feline Sc
faneenen mebr gemadt. 4ae Sc
fangenen tperoen totgei6oiien. Die
8erlp11lberten, nit ooer obne 8ai=
fen, ueroen erihoiien. @efangenp,
aud lpenn tie in groBeren Mfaiien
gefangen genommen meroen, slperoen
totgei6oiien. gs oiirfen feine L.
benoen Manner binter inns gelaIieft
neroen.~
8ieier 8efebi lit ausgefiibrt NOR
ben. Serbore nit oeutlden @efange=
men boben ereeber, oaB cine Mnsobt
gefangener Sran5oien eridoifen NOR
Ben lit.
SIN Snuptquartier, II. Seq. 1914.
@e5. Soffre.~
NatiirIih balloelt es iib mieoer
ann cine Hieoertrudt erttpeoer Don
fran5oiii6er ooer bon englii6er Sci
fe ooer BON beioen Seitelt 5uIam-
men, oenn feiu perniinftiger MeniG
miro au6 MIR einen Iugellblicf Sen
atgebliben 9efebl Oes 6aperiiden
Srigaoefomlnalloelr8 fir mooliu)
balten.
Malr mil offenbar ourd lolde
Gadridten Die 9fade, Die @ut ser
6ran5oien uno .gngldtoer gegen Die
9eutl6en aufrei5en. Man ideint ois
@rauiamfeiten Oes 9rieges Iteigern
81 moaen, il0em man Die Settle III
ben Mteniden aufpeitIdt. 8eroen
Die frnn5oiiiden unO en9liiden Sol
oaten ibren @efnngenen nid)t 0as
TIM, mos, mie DIE gefanntntafulna
linen ia9t, Die 9eutiden ibren @e-
fangenen bereiten? @ir0 man nid)t
Dos Sos Der in England u1lo 6ranfg
reid idmadteloen 8efangeaen nod
barter ~ge7talten, inoem man Der
9ep0lferiung iolde ~per6eBenoe Git
Gen er81blt. Wlan trei6t in GnQ=
lano un0 Sronfrei6 Elm fripoles
Spiel. @ebe oenen, 0ie 0en @ett-
beperb i'm genleinen Mor0en in Sen
Griea einfii6ren, @ebe Oenen, 0ie
Die @ergeItuitg 5un @eieB in oieiem
&rieg MAIDEN, oenn oie 8ergeltuna
ms uteebelre, tie fenrt feilt
InfborerL tie fennt nur groBere uno
INNER groBeree 8ernidjtung uno
ipddit wie cine Canine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-13
Or. o. Menser's griuatwert: ser,

Or. M. Menser's 9ripattuerf: ,gesa.
ntide NatiirbeObahtunsen" (amerifanis
i6e Gnfla9e) iiber tbpiiGe 8rairieisenes
rien, teranifhe Snfetten, B~flnnsen, goe
gele uno. E~ierleben i'm maemeineil;
Sasoz nno Raturnisfliige; biItoriide Hes
m~inis5enfen ETC.; iiber 800 ~eleanrrte bhos
tographif6e Squitrationen, (barunier
btsle aug Dem teIanifhen Eiers uno STE
ieftenleben); enborhiert bon Der ~Sreien
Erelie fir Seras" lino bielen prominens
ten giirgern bon Sm 4ntorio nn6 auss
ipdrtg (incl. aongreBreprdfentant Sane3
2. SInboen). 9aun pribatim besogen
iueroen bireft bonn 6~ernusgeber; oSec
gsnbarro Str. $40; Yreis $3.50; Der
9oit $f.60- elm einbeimiIdes, subers
lGifi9es unb fpanneno unferholfenbes
BUD bon 1923 Solio@G eiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-13

". 9. s. 9ib5nn, oeutlder @bbo-
fot; 319 &munn @ebGuoe. Gel.
@rodett sos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
VII THE RUBE'S
WATERLOO

1t was about dark when we arrived
at the house.
Hello. Connie. You're late. Good
evening, Mr.. Hurtlc Come right in.
You've net Miss Nan Brown? Oh.
OF course; how stupid of mel"
1t WAS a trying moment for Milly
and me. 4 little pallor showed un-
der the Rube's tan, but he was more
composed than | had expected. Nan
got up from the piano. She was all
in white and deliciously pretty. She
gave quick, GLAD start of surprise.
What relief that was TO my troubled
mind. Everything had depended
upon real honest liking for Whit,
and she had it,
More than once | had been proud
of Milly's cleverness, but this night
as hostess and accomplice she
won my everlasting admiration. She
COntrived to give the impression that
Whit wa a frequent visitor at her
home and very welcome. She brought
out his best points, and in her skill
iml hands he lost embarrassment and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

awkwardness Before the evening
was over Nan regarded Whit with
different eyes, and she never dreamed
that everything had not come about
naturally Then Alilly somehow got
me out on the porch. leaving Nan
and Whit together.
"Milly, you're marvel, the best
and sweetest ever. whispered.
Were going to win. It's a cinch."
well. Connie, not that-exactly,"
she whispered back demurely. But
it looks hopeful"
J could not help hearing what was
said in the parlor.
Now can roast YOU" Nan wa.
saying, archly. She had switched
back to her favOritc baseball vernac-
uIar. You pitched a swell game last
Saturday in Rochester, didn't you!
Not! You had no steam, no con-
troll, and you couldn't have curved a
saucer"
Nan, what could you expect"
was the cool reply. you sat up in
the stand with your handsome friend.
| reckon | couldn't pitch. | just gave
the game away.
Nhy!-N hit
Then | whispered to Milly that it
might be discreet for us to move
a little way from the vicinity.
1t was on the second day after
ward that ! got chance to talk to
Nan. She reached the grounds carly,
before Milly arrived, and l found her
in the grand stand. The Rube was
down on the card to pitch and when
he started to warm up Nan said con-
fdently that he would shut out Hart
ford that afternoon.
I'm sorry, Nan, but you're way
off. We'd do we'll to win at all, let
alone get a shutout.'
You're fine manager| she re-
torted, hotly. why won't we VIM"
well. the Rube's not in good
form. The Rube-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

hunted up tho Rubc and bundled
him oil 10 the hotel 10 take dinner
with me At first he was glunl. but
after a while he frightened up some
what to NV persistent cheer and
fricndline>S. Then VIC went out upon
the hotel balcony to smoke, and
there | made my play.
Whit, I'm pulling stroke for you.
Now listen and d MT be offended. |
know what's put Won oil your feed,
because was the same way when
MilIy had me guessing. You've lost
your head over Nan Brown. That,
not so terrible, though | daresay you
think its a catastrophe. Because
you've quit. You've shown yellow
streak. You've lain down.
My bov that isn't the way TO win
a girl You've got to scrap. Milly
told me yesterday how she had
watched your love affairs with Nan,
aud how she thought you had given
up just when things might have
come your way. Nan is little flirt,
but she's all right. What's more, she
was getting fond of you. Nan is
meanest to the man she likes best.
The way to handle her, Whit, is to
master her. Play high and mighty.
Get tragical. Then grab her up in
vour arms. tell YOU. Whit, it'll all
come your way ii you only keep
your nerve I'm your friend and so
is Milly. We're going out to her
house presently-and Nan will be
there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

He got drunk. But he did not leave
town. and ! heard that he was ne
gotiating with Providence Tor place
on that team.
Radbournc pitched one of his gilt
edged games that afternoon against
Hartford and we won. And Milly
sat in the grand stand, having con-
trivcd with clcvernesS TO get a seat
neat to Nan Brown. MiIly and |
were playing a vastly deeper game
than baScball--a game with hearts.
But we were playing it with honest
motive, for the good OF all concerned,
VIC believed. and on the square. |
sneaked look now and then up into
the grand stand. Milly and Nan ap-
peared to be getting on famously. 1t
was certain that Nan was flushed
and excited, no doubt consciously
proud OF being seen with my al
iianccd. After the game ] CHANGED
to meet them on their way out.
Millv winkcd at me, which was her
sign that all was working bcauti-
fully.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

making heroic struggles to over
come his awkwardncsS. 1t was plain
he was studying and copying the
other boys. He's wonderfully I'M
proved, but still shy He'll always
be shy. Connie, Whit's fine fell
low. too good for Nan Brown
"Bnt, Milly," interrupted, the
Rube's hard hit. Why is lie too good
for her."
Nan is natural-born ilirt," Milly
replied. "Shc can't help it. I'm afraid
Whit has 4 slim chance. Nan may
not see deep enough to learn his
fine qualities. fancy Nan tired
quickly of him. though the one time
| saw them together she appeared to
like him very well. This new pitcher
OF yours. Henderson. is handsome
fellow and smooth Whit is losing
to him. Nan likes flash. flattery,
excitement"
Mccall told nc the Rube had been
down IN the mouth ever since Hen
derson joined the team. Milly | don't
like Henderson a whole lot. He's
not in the Rubc's class as a pitcher.
What am | going to do? Lose the
pennant and big slice of purse
money just for pretty little fIirt?"
"Oh. Connie, it's not so bad as
that. Whit will come round all right.
HE won't unless we can pull some
wires. I've got to help him win Nan
Brown. What do you think of that
for managers job? I guess maybe
winning pennants doesn't call for
diplomatic genius and cunning! But
I'll hand them a few tricks before
l lose. My first move will be to
give Henderson his release"
left Milly, as always, once more
able to make light of discourage
ments and difficulties.
Monday l gave Henderson his I'M
conditional release. He celebrated the
occasion by verifying certain rumors
had heard from other managers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

she wore violets that matched the
color OF her eyes.
Hello Connie. | haven't seen a
morning paper. but ! know from
your face that you lost the RochcS-
ter SERIES said Milly, with gay
laugh.
81 guess yes. The Rubc blew up,
and if We don't play a pretty smooth
game. young lady, he'll never come
down.
Then ! told her.
why, Connie. knew long ago.
Haven't you seen the change in him
before this"
What change" | asked blankly
you are man. Well, he was a
gawky. slouchy, shy farmer boy
when he came to us. OF course the
city life and popularity began to in
fluence him. Then he met Nan. She
made the RUDE worshiper | first
noticed change in his clothes. He
blossomed out in new suit, white
neglige. neat tic and a stylish straw
hat Then it was evident he was
, 1915-01-27

bankers have met Eugland's halt way and
worked hand in hand with them. Il believe
he concluded, chat America understands
that our vital difficulties are truly matters of
life and death to us, and we understand
Americas difficulties
The Copenhagen correspondent Of the
DAILY Chronicle" states that speaking III
Berlin, DR.. Dietz, Director Of VOLTS Agency,
said that one thousand German papers, one
hundred and twenty Of them political organs,
had been forced to cease publication owing
to the war.
Other adyices state that the Germans are
substituting soft steel and Siemener Martin
metal for copper IN the manufacture Of ear
tridges and that Berlin, Cologne, Karlsruhe
and other cities are Selling all copper objects
and sending them to the military authorities
Two thousand Of the Schleswig Guards have
given up aIl their cartridges bat ten.
San Juan z. r Jan. 25tb-The steamer
Farm r'kD3) was interned this morning,
the vessel and crew being placed in charge OF
Coiouel Bnrnsan Of the Porto Kican Reg
ueut- The twenty-five Chinese have been
released and landed and VIII be compelled
10 leave the country.
, 1915-01-27

London, Jam. 25th.-Io-day 's"Iimes' re-
marks Owe have heard a great deal about
the Kaiser's birthday on Wednesday next
and the cruise which has met with such u
disastrous termination was supposedly meant
to present him with a birthday wreath OF
slaughter, but other people have birthdays,
and to-day happens to be the birthday Of
Lord Fisher, and we congratulate the Sea
Lord upon his birthday present from the
Royal Navy. The moral Of every sea fight in
and speed. The 'Blucher" was one of the
, 1915-01-27
TO ST. CRoX AVIS, No. s 9th JANUARY 1915

Gozette' of LIST July 1912, relative to the
adoption as from LIST August 1911 of a stan
dard time for British Guiana ana West In
dies, the Governor in Council has altered
the standard time colony to 3 hours 45
minutes slow Of Greenwich mean time rs
nom LIST March 1915.
, 1915-01-27
TELEGRAM MS
ST. GROIN STATION.
Continued from I'LL paQe.)

been achieved by the Freuch infantry III
violent battle in Alsace tOr the possession Of
vantage points in the region Of Hartmann
weilerskopt, The French infantry also
captured a German trench on Hill los near
Berry au Bac. simultaneously French, Brit
ish and Belgian artillerymen won Il distinct
success particularly near NieuQort and in the
Valley Of tie Aisue. The advanced positions
recently conied by the French and Bel9iaus
east Of LomIaeIt2yde enabled them to
mount heavy guns on the danes, from which
it is possible to drop shells on the German
reserve centres and when the Germans at
tempted the organize an infantry attack in
this region, the French and Belgians quickly
dispersed them with severe fire from their
field batteries,
Along the Aisne the French heavy guns
silenced several German batteries and des-
troyed several Of their cannon near Soupir
where several OF their trenches were domol-
ished. Extremely violent fighting mas been
taking place in the region OF the AIgonue
for several days, but has not reached a de-
cisive stage Certain trenches are being
contended for with the greatest desperation,
both sides having taken, lost and letaken
them repeatedly. In Alsace the French right
wing gained ground in an attack to open
the roadway towards the eust \ trench cap
tured by the Germans near Steinbarh WAS
retaken aftera violent counter attack against
the Germans,
A despatch from DunEipk states That the
United States Consular Agent, Nj. MoreI,
was injured 10y the bomb dropped near the
Consulate from a German airshlp on Friday.
The Consulutes Of Uruguay and NorwJy
were also damaged.
The Rome "Messagcr" correspondent
at Vieuna says that Count Karl Stufgkh,
President of the Austrian Council, has
resigned upon differences between himself
and Baron Eurinn, the Austrian Minister
for Foreign Affairs, who IS also President OF
the Council Of the Dual Monarchy. Count
Sturgkh's successor will probably be DR..
Leon Won BelinskI, the present Minister OF
Finance for the Dual Monarchy
A despatch from Berlin states that Baron
Burian has arrived there and win proceed TO
the German headquarters 10 confer with the
Kniser.
Advices from Rome state that the home
less and wounded earthquake victims in TINT
city now number 1910 0. \ woman has
been extricate1 ofter Z days burial at Or
tucchio dulng which tiuc Sue saw heI Z
children die around her, the grief Owen their
loss and her powcrlessnesa to help driving
her mad.
, 1915-01-27
lCensorea al Jamaical

ter of FInnnce, has been DESIGNATED BIZ the
Foreign Office for duty at the British Fm-
bassv. WASHINGTON. to he III CHARGE of mn
financial and commelcial matters r|esultjno
from the relations of the two Governments.
He ranks us Minister in the British DIploma-
tie 5. rYIce. American businessmen. whose
interests are affected by the British poicv
vjI be able now to negotiate business mat
teIs with the Embassy. and it is believed
that his presence Mt Washln4ton will promote
a better understanding.
The Liberals will not oppose the election
Of Mr.. I. 5. Jacksonville ven known York
shire cricketer, as member of Parliament for
the Howdenshire division of the East Rjdipo
wee the iafe Colonel Hurrisou Broadfgv. his
father-in-Iuw.
An officers casualty list to january l2tb
gives the total officers killed AS / 266 wopud.
ed 24IG nnd MISSING 662 making n 0rnnd
total Of 4 1914.
Lieutenant Turner the famous Liyerpool
and Scottish Rugby plaver i'm international
matches for several wears. hus been killed ia
acliou.
The Gazette announces the promotion of
tnpttin- DINNER MS Briuude Major He
enlisted rs a a private i'm 1902 Obtained a
commission IN 1907 and has Won the V,c,o-
rja Cross i'm tine present var
Nj. EIlXIDHn ('riSD. n painter ana I4uStTl-
tor. who ioruad the ARTISTS battafrou as cor
polal and who through g|nlIantry won a
commission in the FIRST Greuadior Guards.
has been killed in the lrsnche-.
A despatch from AIn.terlan states
TINT three English prisoners Who escapod
from Louvau wert arrested and shot.
also that serious noting has taken place
among the prisoners ut the camp ut Neer-
viuden. Belgium. The prisoners attacked
the German guards, killing one, whereupop
six Enc lshnen and eight French ru.cos
we're sho,.
Lorl Roscbery. In = D~raface ~ i HISTORY
of the wan. saws. .War = nm accused tbin1
which FINISHES the innocent while in nona-
raj the guilty 90 free. but our chronicles
cannot fail 70 enlarge upo1 tine incaIcupbIo
blessing which the dannable invasion Of
Belgium has revealed to the world. namely.
the enthusiastic weather-proof unity of the
British Empire. or rather the LOYALTY to the
Ao,hercountrv that should be worth INV
ordinary war, and is not PERHAPS too dearly
bought even by such am appalIng conf ora
ton as this, and this unity as il is not the
beginning, SO it is not the end. Blool,bej
in common is the cement Of nations and we
opd our sons NAV look to SEQ a benefcpuce
Of Empire, n%otsueh as the Prussians dreamed
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
CURIOUS CARD TRICK.
n ossis Win Odd hvwbsss. and ths
erpisnstiea 10 . Mystery.

OOofO Soo NoVOOsOs osvo wv
Explanation 10 . Mystery.
There is a puzzle which may be per
formed with any odd number Of oh
3ects. playing cards being usually EN-.
pioyed. and which any one can do. bu,
no one seems able TO explain the rea
son for Il. Let US suppose the number
ss,ect~d to be twenty seven cards, al
though fifteen or twenty one would do
Just as well
After having them shuiiied hold them
in the lief, hand face upward and then
deal them face upward on. at n tim.
comes on the first and the nth on tn.
top OF the second and 80 on until you
have three piles OF nine cards each
Request any person who Is watching
you 10 make silent note OF any card
he plcnscs. and when you have finished
dealing TO tell you IN which pile the
card lies By picking NJ the thrc. pile.
again on. NJ time - before. the not
cd card Will r"app.ar. Ask In which
lilc IL came ihit time and place that
pile ia the middle ns before
Upon dealing the cards into three
piles for the third time not. carefully
the card that comes In th. middl. OF
each pile With twcnty.scr.n iherr
will be- nine IN each pile aud the NTH
will bc the mlddl. card. Now. when
the person who selected the card mines
the pile IN which his card comes you
viii know II was the middle card Of
that pile With this knowledge In your
possession you can nnisb th. trick Ia
any manner you please,
This l. only statement - results
bu; WIN, i th. explanation or reason
FOR ~ What Il the rule that makes u
always come out risht regardless OF
the number of objects used. ~ that Il
10 Oddi-NrS YORK sun,
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Mksrs ,hs EAult Lan.

4 ucwsp1prf man tells Of friend
~ho edited, with NOR. or less success.
n paper IN = small town. Thn; b. was
somewhat discouraged by the lack o'
Interest shown IN his Journal was cvi'
d.necd by this motto. which on. after.
neon appeared on the editorial page;
'BgrElars entered our house last
night To the everlasting shame Of the
community for whose welfare we have
lnbor-d. bc II said. they got nothing
uarpcr's Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
PEppERY COMPOSERS.
aasssrs sf Music Who Had Nice Ten
psrs Of Their Own.

Aastsrs q Music Who Had Nice Ten
psrs Of Then Own.
Even In the presence OF his royal
pupils Handel would sometimes fy Into
most violent passions
"You forget yourself. MI Handel"
court attendant said repnovingiy On
eoe such occasion "You should show
more respect to hef royal highneas!"
"Royal highnessr' snorted the must
can contemporary. bah! De 70
spsct II due to mel There are many
bginceAses. but only one Handel"
On another occasion. when George L
ssnt q message summonins him to an
intsrview. b returned this answer:
'Deil his bajesty hs bust wsid. By
tbs II bore imbordsnt dan hisr
viotti. the famous French musician
q the eighteenth century. bad sn
sQual contempt for royalty and an ex.
asIersfsd opinion Of himself. - the
following story shows: One day b
vas summoned to Versailles to play
hDfoee Marie Antoinette and the court
Ihs performance had begun; the open.
Tag bars OF bis favorite solo command.
"a breathless attention. whes . cry
vas heard:
''Place for Mgr. the Comte d'Artoisr'
At the sound viotti Immediately
ceased playing. cast an indignant
glance at his audience. placed bis vio-
In under his prm and walked out Of
Ihe place.
When Marie Antoinette once inqulr.
ed OF Gluck how bis new opera was
progressing he answered, Madame, 1t
Is nearly finished. and assure you II
will be superb" conceit which was
rivaled by that OF Meyerbeer. who.
xhen a friend declared that II any.
thing better could be composed than
one OF bis rival operas he would dance
on his head. answered. "ii that Il 90
] should advise you to start prncticinS
at once. for have Jus, commenced
the fourth act OF The Huguenots' '"
Even Haydn. usually the most mod
est OF men. showed nt times that he
had as good an opinion Of his own
merits as any OF his admirers. On
one occasion. when friend said to
him OF his "Salomop" symphonies,
''Sir. ! am strongly Of opinion that you
viii never surpass these wonderful
symphonies.- be answered plac'dly,
NO: I never mean TO attempt the i'm
possibier'
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
Os~,ldsrod Him.

81 ssy. wserie. TN In an awful
mesa Miss Smart means 70 sue me
for 'b~esih Of p~o,niss' os somsthin'
howwid like that"
"weaiiyf-
.Ysaa ssid ! was swfuiiy sovwy
oos 20 ask her 60 mawwy me. bot dad
would cut me o6 " ! did. and oil she
ssid was, You needn't imagine I'm the
kind Of . giri that accepts 40 sto1gy
for Q man New York Tribune.