davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Who is the knOcker? This ques-
tion is easily answered says the New
Sharon Star. You will usually find
him on some corner when the police
are not present; his amount of work
during the day is represented by the
algebraic figure X, and his Occupa-
ton, if you ask him, would puzzle
him more than the solution of the
number of summers seen by the fic.
ticiOus Ann Still he knows how the
entire city should be regulated al
though he does not know and does
not care, how he will pay his poll
tax"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Men are taller in the morning
than in the evening, medical eA@min-
srs for the United States Marine
Co-ps declare, and the applicant for
enlistment who is of medium or small.
stature has a bet ter chance just al.
ter breakfast to meet the heighth re-
CuirEments than any other time dur
ing the day. The variation often reach
6 half an inch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
BRINGS MORBID CHANGES.

That indulgence in intoxicating bev-
erages, even to a degree short of the
conditions of intemperance and inebri-
city, is calculated to bring about NOR
bid changes in the human body, and
to lead to mental and physical de-
terioration, is a fact which is only too
patent to every practitioner of medi-
ctne.-The Lancet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Please announce I am a candidate
for nomination to the office of County
Attorney of Mahaska County on the
Republican ticket, at the primary
election, June 5, 1916.
185tf GEO. G. TRUE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Ex-Governor Folk will not listen
to the siren voice of the Missouri De-
mocracy calling him to run for COVER
nor. Champ Clark was likewise deaf.
Both Folk and Clark can see through
a ladder as we'll as the next man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
WARNS NATION
TO Be PREPARED
AssAILs PAcIFIsTs IN ADDRESS
TO LAWYERS AT CHICAGO. I
POINTS OUT ROAD TO SAFETY
Colonel Demands Universal Service
in the Army-Asserts Monroe Doc
trine Is No Stronger Than
v. S. Navy.

Chicago, May Col. Theodore
Roosevelt brought 1900 Illinois and
Chicago lawyers to their feet in wild
cheering at the Illinois Bar associa-
ton banquet at the Hotel La Sale
when he demanded universal service
in the United States, modelled on the
Swiss and Australian systems.
The demonstration came after he
had been urging for an hour the gospel
of genuine Americanism" with no
hyphen.
When the demonstration, that last
ed full minute, subsidized, he threw
his manuscript aside and with uncon-
cealed emotion he poured out his
thanks to the audience for such en-
thusiasm.
.EIated by Their Cheers.
This means more to me than you
can imagine" said the colonel, ex-
tending his clasped hands in a ges-
ture of greeting. 1T shows that the
hearts Of our people in the great DEM
ocratic middle West are right.
1T encourages me to go forth from
here with an uplifted heart and head
to continue the preaching of the
sound doctrine of adequate prepare
ton, not for war, but to defend our
selves as men against any war that
may be forced upon u.s."
Repeatedly Colonel Roosevelt was
interrupted with applause and cheer
ing as he shot his verbal shafts at
the administration for failure, as he
saw it, to make preparation of any
kind.
Wants Broad Preparation.
He declared for preparation among
the industrial and social forces of the
ton.
He asserted that a nation that only
looked to the garnering of dollars in
its industries and paid no heed to the
preparation to defend itself did not
deserve to live and have a place
among the forces OF the world that
make for humanity's progress.
Another great demonstration fol-
lowed his declaration that If this ma
ton was forced to back into war" by
the rulers at Washington, he and mis-
four sons would go to tho war, expect
ing to sacrifice their lives on the altar
of criminal unpreparedness by the rul-
ers.
Points Road to Safety.
Applying his "paCifist" doctrine, the
prevention of war by being prepared
to go into war If necessary, he said,
throwing his manuscript aside again:
IF in the first week Of this war our
American navy had been brought to-
gether in the Atlantic ocean, set to
gun practice, and in other ways dis
playing it's power, do you suppose the
Lusitania ever would have been sunk?
Not much"
Again he lifted them almost to their
feet with this statement:
Lincoln said this country could not
endure half slave and half free. | say
to you it cannot endure with a divided
allegiance. There can be no divided
loyalty in this country. The politico-
racial hyphen is the breeder of moral
treason"
Demands 100000 Army.
The colonel demanded a standing
army of 25O,O0O men at once, not next
June, he said, but this very week"
and declared that it would no more
smack of militarism than would the
Chicago police force.
Again they were on their feet when
he held up his hand and said, SOL
EMMY:
THE Monroe doctrine will be no
stronger than the American navy"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
EFFECT IN NEW DRY STATES.

While some of the merchants in the
newly dry states are loath to admit
as yet that increased business is due
to prohibition all agree that at least
the expected calamities have not ma
terialized, unless the loss in police
and court business can be considered
a calamity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Thousands of visitors are expect
ed in Rock Island, Moline and Daven-
port during the week of June 1926 to
see and participate in the centennial
celebration commerorating the build
ing of Fl Armstrong on Rock Island.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

"A report, made by the Hawaiian
Planters Association experiment sta
ton, shows that Hawaii ranks first
among the cane sugar producing
countries of the world in intensive
cultivation. Hawaii produces an av-
erage of 5 tons of sugar to the acre,
Java As tons. and Cuba 2,5 tons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

While celebrating Clean Up
Week" it would be well to renovate
some conversations. The tongue of
a gossip is one of the worst works of
the Devil
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Ed. Herald: Please announce thai
] will be candidate for the nomina
ton of member of board, term com
mencing' Jan. /, 1917, at the June pri
mary election. Guy Roof, Fremont.
pd. -.-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
PENN CNIIEGE

Burlington Hawkeye: OskaloOsa is
pleased over decision that has been
reached by the trustees of Penn Col
legc who turned down a tempting of
Ter from Ottumwa. But there is a fly
in the ointment. Mahaska county is
expected to raise $Z50,000 for the col
.lege. OF course, it will be raised, and
the people who contribute the money
VIII never miss it. And perhaps that
college is worth a quarter of a mil
lion and much more to Oskaloosa.
Just as soon as the people of Os
kalOosa begin to- feel and to think that
way there will be no trouble whatev
.er in getting that money. And the fact
that they are rejoising over the fact
that the OttumWa proposition was
turned down, is a pretty fair indica
ton that they are ready to donate
handsomely, in order that other offers
that may be made by other towns
shall meet the same fate.
- = =
Deep River Record: Ottumwa was
hot on the trail of Penn College oil
.OskaloOsa, the idea being to secure
that valued educational institution for
that place. The official board was call
ed in special session last week, and
voted to retain the institution at Os
kaloosa. We congratulate Oskaloosa
on the decision of the board. Penn
college has become part of the phys.
zeal life Of that city and to lose ii
would take long TO recover. But Os.
kaloosa is usually awake to the main
question and seldom let's anything that
is good for the city slip away.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
For County Attorney.

Please announce that | am a can
didate for the nomination for the Of
fee of County Attorney on the Repub.
lican ticket at the June Primary.
r. J. WOODARD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
SOLUTION OF LIQUOR QUESTION.

0ULU TON Or LTQUUH QUESTIUN.
There is but one solution of the
liquor question, and that is the nation
wide determination of the traffic in
alcohol 1t has already been CON
demned as an enemy to health and to
the home, and it is not indicted for
high treason because it paralyzes the
patriotism of citizens in the time of
war William ]. Bryan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

-Grinnell Register: They defeated
the bond issue in Oskaloosa for new
high school building. Oskaloosa is
getting to be a slow town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
For Member of Board,

Please announce that / will be a
candidate for nomination for Member
of the Board of Supervisors of Mahas-
ka County for the term beginning
January l, 1918, before the Republican
primaries June 5.
Warren A. Caldwell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Kindly announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination as Coun-
ty Attorney at the Primaries June 3,
1916. MAXWELL A. O'BRIEN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

An important step in the move
ment to introduce American goods
into the great Russian market has
been taken by the American-Russian
Chamber of Commerce in its decision
to prepare for distribution in Russia
a hand book on American financial
and commerce conditions, containing
directory of American business
houses
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

The household hints" column
are filled with receipts for putting
gloss on linen. but nary word about
Z how to take the gloss off the suit you
= have worn all winter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Please announce that will be a
second term, on the republican ticket
at the June Primary, June 5th.
(pd) d. ED HENLEY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

The man on the corner says that
long enjoyment of low taxes never
reconciles any community TO a raise,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
For County Sheriff.

Please announce my candidacy fol
the office of Sheriff for Mahaska Coun
to on the Republican Ticket, at the
Primary election, June 5, 1916.
c. w. JORDAN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Ed Herald: Please announce that
/ am candidate for nomination to
the office of Senator from Mahaska
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary cleo.
ton in June.-W"I Beans. d&w
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Ed Herald: Please announce my
candidacy for State Senator from Ma,
haska county on the Republican tick
ct at the primary election, June 5,
1916. Elmer t. Mitchell,
16Jtf New Sharon, la.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
WASTE OF Time.

There 10 no use wasting time on any
young man who drinks liQuor.-An.
drew Carnegie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
! !. i. Il !. II !. .E....!.t+.:. 81 !"
Political Cards.
!. 81. X ~. 1888. i
For State Senator

For State Senator.
Please announce my candidacy for
the Office of State Senator for Mahas-
ka County on the Republican ticket,
at the Urinary election, June 5, 1916.
1884 r. w. ELSE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

The careless splitter is public
danger.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Ia TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y possias
(Segurda Edicion)

F. libro mas importante en- su ge-
nero. Contiene una vasta collection
de discusses para fiestas patrioticas y
actos solemnes de S~ociedades, como
anniversaries De Ia fundaciGn de es-
tas, ingreso de socios, iona &c pose
sion, furaralcs, etc, Isl como docu-
mcr.tos hist0ricos importantes y bio
grafias de los heroes y ~personajes
mas prominentes de Il historic nacio-
nal.
Forrna VI volumen de 200 piginas,
adornado con grabados.
Precio de-! ejempiar: so eentavos.
Pidase 4: IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
S07 Dolorosa ST. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

.~,n,t, ,.n . ..oI,hozo -,dio. n.~-
mana
Lu..o .a,5 nm ,rrhjl.o a.. IN rim
;u?a y ry.Ian6:
-\5ora Srryiras H.. r9Sto . lbs
n.,ns dol y,,ro. IN .uornn - =, nrr-
hi anna ,cmo fl, aim, r. s.r5
H., r,,.n,
D;,iani, .sfo - ,..ri,,,, .or,i :,
,ra~,io ,~ir,rt.. - n.3a,o !, i, -,a
1r.it -,-,.,.t;da !. f., am,.,In h.
t,r,io sa,.ni;i =, h5,..da ,,,,,
,fs NOR 81 ,.s, i,r .,ts,.., 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

roioS, rrlorridos por e. fn"@o. hahia
un mont6n de- hursoS hian1u"ai"S y
de- radavcrrS: aIu"l.o> murrtoS y
haSta unos i~rr:lta S]oldadoS. Ia ma
yor paric invdIiIos. era TODD 10 Que
quadaba del brj.lanir rr@Imlcnto de
Munrkohlm.
Cuando rrmovirron las ~ruinaI lie
Ia prisi6n. lIryaron al fatal ra.abozo
drsdr Fl que 81 p:opa2d -. incrndio,
y que ocupaba Han IL. IsIandla: ;"
hal!arOn en- Il los reSioS d. un cuar-
po humane, tcndidoS JUNO a un bra
scro de hero. Sobrr p"dazeS de- ca
dcnaS rotaS: obscrvindoSr. con gran
admiration, que cntr" aquel.aS 90
Mas habia dos ~rrdnro<, prro I'm So
10 cadav"r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

gindOS". p0r irrirlo AS. con 81 irS-
honor: pOrqur ">aS car'aS cran las
de- Ia antigua correspondence de IN
C0ndcSa con MuSiaam0n. Fran cS-
rritaS por "a ma.l0 de Elfr@a. Y rl
elias y" Il Condo, por confession de
su csnoSa. que Uirira no - hiia SUI
VA, Y du. Federico. tan Iurrido V
.ioraiO, ruizaS iampOco 10 Is. F.
Unfortunate Condo rrclbr IN raStigO
del mismO OrguILU con qup cause
tOIoS >us crimenes.
No e-taba Surirlentemente casti-
-ado 9 que sc .e e,:!p"s" 81 ven
ganZa de entire las manos; era nece-
Sarlo para 81 cOmpleta punici0n. que
vicran d"Saparecer tOdoS suS surnOs
amblrlOSOS. que 80 le preSrn!aSe
ante sus ojos el envilecimiento de
II: vida paSada : viera perdidO Su
poryenir. QuiSo perder a suS ami
COS y solo .ogr6 perder 81 crtditO,
81 conSeiero y haSla sus derccaos
he marido y de padre.
FL Condo quiere Yer pOr ultima
vez a la esposa que la hizo TRACTION,
y con esta idea cruza con paso ra-
pido. ,os ~Salones que lie separan de
ella, sacuiiendo las cartas con las
man0s, como 81 de esa manera pu-
diera sacudirse de su deshonra. Abre,
al fin. furioso la puerta de Ia habi-
tari6n De Elfega Y entra....
(cortinusrs)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

rIIo, Observation-Disclosures 81 Can-
rillrr entire -IS di,nl"~. que aprrla-
ha "A rdlrra.
F. yrrdugo Irvant6 timidamcnIr
81 c>ijipida mirada y pr"=unj6:
-cE>la SatiSfrciIO Ill graria?
-cQu@ qujrrrs iil?-iiio 81 Camel
Her v~olvi1ndo<- bruSramrnir.
f. verdu@o, ufano DE- haber atrai-
do las miraias del Canri.Irr. >onri6
con esperanto.
-cQut Is 10 lu" drseo, seHor?..
Fl cmplro de- cieculor real dr Co.
penhaguc. 81 vueSt?a .racia :" di&na
pa@ar con este alto favor las DurnaS
nurvaS que lc he communicate.
Laam6 81 Canciller a los dos a.a-
barIcroS Que - cncontraban d.
guarI!a a ia purrta IL, III habita-
ri6n, Y les dijo:
-Qun prrnian 4 SO vii ano que
ten" la ~insoiancja de provocarmr.
Los dos guariianrs Sc lIcvaron a
Ia fuerza a Nychoi. que esja0a e.
t~upelarjo y c~onstprna,Io, p.ro que.
esto sin embargo, aventurd rSia paIa-
IL. IL No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
En- seguida fue nodriza.

f. mcdico llev0 inmediatameutc Z
Marie Poisaonicr con su nino a. Pa
lacio y sin mas prcliminareS n con
trato como nodriza del pequeno pria-
cipe. quien no tardo en- dar las srHa-
Ics de In reaccion favorable que en-
81 ORGANISING habia ]producido Fl cam
bio. pucS Sc convirtio en- un ninD 70.
lliZo y saludaLle.
Luis tuvo mucho afecto 4 la que
habia sido su nodriza. : 10 demos
tr0 durante todo cl curse de su vida.
dando pruebas dc afecto ambitn 4
2u hermanO de leche. cl hijO de Marie.
Cuando cl principe encendio ci trono
dc Il mayores, lie regalo a la nodri-
"a q Chateau de Perrieres Y los te-
rrcnoS aneXos 4 este, otorgandola.
ademas. ell titu!o de Condesa de Pc
r~ricres, trasmisible 4 su hijo. Is ei
d~eScendiente directo de aqueI hjio, Ell
que ACADIA de caer defendiento su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
DESDE WASHINGTON
Una rnOsca en- Ia 1ecEle

clio: e. matrimonio Smith no ha 10
grado succession a pesar de cuantos es
fuerzos IN hecho para conseguirlo,
Y TO sc puede separar. por 10 que los
conyugues decidieron acUdir juutos
= Ii Convention.
Fl marido no conccbia tomar POI
n!nsuno de los caminoS que en- semc-
iautes casos sc ofrecen q los que s..
ha,.an en- SuS condolences: quedarst
en- el pueblo, de soltero en- comisi6n.
mlentras IL sonora Sc iba 1 NUevH
tork. o ir con ella q ia gran coSmo-
polls. para matar q tempo como pu-
diera mientraS duraran las s~esioneS
lie n Convention. ESQ hizo impcra-
Two que sc r~ompieran los pcec"denes
dandosele e. caracer de de!egado. To-
dos los que comentan e. case sc bur
Ian del marido. quien soHrie t~riunt".
menre diecicndo que constituve IN
gran triunfo para q e hecho Ge quc
Sc le maya coHcedido un privileges"
u iam;iS M otorgato h Federation
ae Clubs ue Mujeres 4 IN homhre.
pueS Z. e :! uuico de todos los ma
rldo$ de dvlegadaS. = quien h. cabjGo
e! honor lie batir un record. hacienda
que * e conciGere un adjunto indis-
peu~aDle de 81 sonora.
No 1alto quien supiese que Mr..
Smith SC ha atrevido L agrostrar las
c~riticas de los que Ie Hannah "Marido
F~ederado'', porque es 9! Otelo que ne
pevmite 4 su DANA andar sofa nj Ell
IRE mujeres. pero no es probable que
acierten ~Quienes tengan tan atrevido
pensamiento. Los que estaran mas
cerca De Ia yerdad seran los que e,,;
men que trata de uno re esos ham
pres a~dmirables para quienes es IL
concebiD!e Ia vida sin Ia mujer-la
. mujer propia-aI lauo. Asi debe >er.
Esa eSpecie de maridos. que en- otr2s
regiones sc ha extinguido mace ten,
20. abunGa por eStaS tierras. 10 que =
A. or;a,.. III, san.. il -,
3u:.;an ..ro L;-.an;. 49,.
divorcios que Il han hecho celebrc.
/ d;fIci!mente narecera verosimi!.
'eN * POI 'o''' '"''ss' N''i"
PIE "''o''"''uoSe Io"Io 'eI'e" S~S
"oS' : 4eS""N'9 " '!Su' que -.
III" o''1"oN 'o. L" "''o '"''S'".e. !
70 e'eo cue "eoe" ser m"S 'e''c>S
F"te'sS 49, P'o0e"1"' @""1"e Co..'1.
~ que "S"e SCI GALL e"'"''"'''e'''' "'
I'c!' "IoSluI"oE"ESe " 'eNe' S'e"''.e
un" p!o!OHSac'on leHei'IH' en- '"""'
los actoS dc hueStF2 Tlaa-
Hay neceSldadeS dc! homnFe q"e
cu@hoo Sc i!eFe SiempFe a I2do 4 II
SeNoI" 4" Pour''N S3iS!"ce'Se NeO:d''
mente; Una ue elias Is a dc i con
'!3"icc'oA' Que SuSi'uEe IN eIemeA,o
"e hUeS'fa eNISIehc!a moral : sc en-
>''.'' '', I'll *
49,. -. H.. ,.o;a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
La nodriza de Napoleon.

Cuando Napoleon fue coronado cia
perador, fut IA nodriZa I Paris. 4 in
vitaci6n de Bonapartc. quien qUisn
preSentarla al Papa Pic VII. RraA-
10 Ia presentation Y sc asegura que
Ia anciana colSa divirio tanto 4! SaH-
TO Padre que cast !e hizo o.Nld"r.
mienutras hablaba con ella. las diff
cuitadeS : peligroS de que estaba err
ada su poSicion en- ~aque.oS dias.
"Mammuncia Caerine Savertas" e.
tuvo a punto de morir de dolor cuando
Sc entcr6 de la caida de su 'much0-
che" que asi llamaha nj emperacor, :
solo utvo maldicioneS para n ego!sla
t indolente empcratriz Haria Luisa
que iamIs penSG en- if 4 comforter II
de~port&ci6n de su compancro nj
cuando estuvo en- In iSla De Eliza. II!
durante Ell ;icmpo que pa$J ell San;2
Elena. Catalina vivi6 hasra e! mes de
abril de 1871, en- unO de cuyoS dlas
muri0, en- IN ciudad de Marsc!!a.
cuando Sc disponia Z embarcar.e para
Santa Elena. para acompanar = III
'muchacho." para 10 cual habia DIES
Genado cuantos esfuerZos Sc hlcleron
para hacerla dcsistir de tai propcSi-
TO-. Fl e~mperador ha5ia muerto dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
IL
DcSrolorido Y drScncaiado.

DcSr0lOrido Y drScncajado. cl
Condo Il" Ah.rfcld 50 paSra con All
taci6n IN Su cdmara. cstrujando en-
ire las manoS IN palutt" lie cartaS
que ACADIA Gr lrrr, y ~goipeando con
81 pie cI .ustroso mirmol del paw
mento Y las aIfombras con rapace-
jos de ORC.
En- Il: extreme opueSIo de. "abi-
nate csta. en- pie Y n artiud Il" re-
pctuosa sumisi6n, Nycho! OrugiX. YES
lido da roio Y con q somhrero Pr IA
mano.
-Magnifie0 scrvicio me has he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Were fran the West
We're full Of zest.
We 70 bringing Cow,eS
AnG She the hest.


N's>"' "' 81 "' ~''o "~' niece
S''''' 60 ""Je-'''" ""S CON ID. Ai'''"
w ~''> Lac "7-'' ii" Oo"''
Go" -s'"s"'"" " - que ""so 'e-e@e'
.'~' 10 ''>"' "s@@. .'..'" Z -e.'e
J"=o ""e ''-e'' - -S vi. '1e'9is' =
7'''''' t"S . Z, '"''" -
''e.'' ''.''''o CHICO "s' NeN' '"''sU"-
~ E'' ''' ''-.."o 'o'' .".""' '' 3" e
-'' .'''" "e N'"'> "e N"-Siss' ape"
- 'it'' g" '""-
"s e. 's''''"' '"''s o "s
'S' Ss>' I'''s'S'
Ia sonora oe Ar Smith, p = a Te@
Su )eie. pucs e. q P~reSldenca !c.
Club Qulncenat de Fulton. en- e, T.
rado de Kentucky. y lego q Nu,ya
York ron 81 marido : las dcm@ de
iegaaas de sd Estado. &. dom.n&a 4
las dos dc "a t@rae. l. sonora : s@s
&comp&nantes sc dic!gieron jnmcdia-
tameace a! HoIe. Aston. en- cuyo -
ion Rosa esta insr@!ado =. Comile je
C~rede1ciales de Ia Federation. coz
oEjeto de ser provi>cas de u IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

banGera Ell los campoS de Franri".
Hay ora f&milia de Ia a~ristocracl%
francesca cue desciende de Ia nodriza
de IN sobcrano de aque! pals. Ia Dc
los Baroness de Savcrias, que pro
vicncn de aqlclla extraordinaria mu-
jcr. campesina dc C6rcega. que fuo
Ia nodriza del primer Napoleon. CO.
mo sucedi0 con Ia de Luis XIV. el En-
peradcr tuvo mucho afecto duranle ST
vida Z Ia que ic h@bia criado . sus
pechoS. Acos;umbr&b& IIamarla Nam
mucciu Catcrina.'' regalandole dinero
otroS pr~escntcs, ) otorgandole el t.
tulo de Baron I aquel de SUI hijos que
considerable 81 hermano de leche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
TRANSPORTS Y ALHaCEN,IE.

COniamOS ron los meiOres e~leIncntOS para
llryar Y aIfrr cIrga dr las rSluciOnes. Espe.
cial I1carlGn ell 81 frs.mblrTIc dc mcrcarl-
rils Y cn 81 maHejo : rmpaQuc de cdjas
rE""lr-. rali"raS. Ing,nInS. rtr. TrnelnJs al
iIIr"nCS cun ruhrAtUnrS icrrucarrilcIls. 70
rauhI..luS CaSaS.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER Co.
JiD-Ji; D0lUro>a -. AmbDS TrlcGHnOS 90.
Ji3-fJ W. Commerce II. san antuuio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

La ciscar& de las almejas esta si"n
DO usada en- New Brunswick, para s."
ti.izar Ia TERRA. Hasta &hora solo Sc
habia usado de este producto para
e arrcgIo &c los c"minos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
SERVED AT COUNTRY
HOME OF |. E. BOREN

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. July 18.-A
six o'clock dinner was served on the
lawn at the country home Of T. =.
Boren Sunday evening. The guests
were Mrs. Maude Lautaff and son VIII
liam of Buffalo, Mrs. Leo Little OF
Richmond; Messrs and Mesdames J.
Boren Of Toledo, Charles Clark OF
Button: William Brooks, r. B. Boren,
George Showalter and daughter Reba,
Mrs. William CARRIER and children,
Olive and Mary Louise; Blanche
Hampton of Richmond. Esther Brooks
Chauncey Morrow. Fairy King and
Scott Patterson
Economy People Visit Relatives.
William Hufford, wife and son Ray
mond of Economy visited relatives
here Sunday.
Rev. Cory, wife and daughter spent
the week end here
Ora Study and family of Snow Hill
visited j. ]. Roland recently.
Visiting Ralph Reynolds Sunday
were Reba and Ruby Anderson ano
Thomas Bosworth of Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
The Parole System

No one will rise against the parole system in
the light of the good it has accomplished. That
fragrant abuses now and then degrade the eff
cacy of the system will be admitted readily but
the good so far outweighs the bad that this may
be overlooked.
Attention in Richmond has been conferred on
the parole and pardon problem in the last few
days by the freedom granted murderer of this
city after he had served only fifteen years of his
sentence On the same day murderer was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the circuit court
for one of the most fragrant murders ever perpe-
trated in Wayne county. The strange co-inci-
dence caused many to wonder if the pardon DOW
er is not overworked now and then
An incident reported from New Albany shows
that prisoner escaped from Jeffersonville on the
day before the governors parole reached the in
stitution. He had served six months of SEN
tence OF one to five years for forging check Ev-
identity the governor had been informed that the
man was worthy of parole, but the prisoner
showed his evil heart by escaping before the
clemency of the governor could be exercised
The question of parole and pardon is difficult
one to administer. Sometimes an unworthy con-
Wet receives clemency and a worthy man, who
has few friends, is forced to serve the full term
of his sentence.