davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
VAN FLEET REFUSES
TO D|SQUAL|FY HIMSELF
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Passlng
on his own state of mind, Federal
Judge Van Fleet this morning refused
to disqualify himself in the Western
Pacific receivership proceedings. The
judge threw out from court the affa-
davit charging bias and prejudice. and
declared that the charges were insult
ficient and technically unstatutory.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
AUSTR|ANS LOSE
TWO AEROPLANES
BY Pae. and lntT News Service.

ROME, April S.-Seven Austrian
aeroplanes attempting to bomb the
Italian cantonments between the Ison-
so and Tagliamento rivers. were re-
pulsed by the Italian planes. Two Of
the Austrian planes were shot down
and the crews made prisoners.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
TANNER CHAIRMAN
NEW YORK c. 0. P.
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and lnt'l News Service.
NEW YORK, April Sat the re-
publican convention in New York
Frederick c. Tanner was elected chair
man of the state central committee.
defeated Wadsworth, the candidate of
the Barnes faction.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
HOLLAND CALLING
OUT MORE TROOPS
By Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and IntI News Service.
THE HAGUE. April S.-The Neither.
lands council decided this morning to
introduce a resolution providing for
the calling out of the 1917 recruits II
necessary on account of the prevail
ing extraordinary circumstances"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08

Antelope street in Aurora. The In.
terest rate would today be considered
eXorbitant.-Goldfiel Tribune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
lie Physique des Soldats
FrarcaiS

Londres, II mars Avant de
gutter la France, le general Les
sard visit6 les lignes franchises
ct u 6t6 fortement impressionn6
par le splendide physique des poi
lus. Ii await cru que la moyenne
des Francais 6tait de courte statu-
re, mais cette impression 6tait une
grande erreur. II Wit trois batail-
Ions de la classe 1916, des jeunes
gems de vingt ans, tous dispos6s b
prendre du service actif, mais les
officers assurerent le general Les
sard que Ion n'avait pas besoin
d'eux a present. La classe 1917
n await pas encore etc appellee ct il
y await aussi des milliers de chauf-
feurs, m6caniciens ct employees de
chemins de fer, tous disponibles,
81 c'est n6cessaire. En- regard de
Get etat 1e chooses. )e general Les
sard a appris que parmi les prison
niers allemanas, il y await des
hommes de la classe 1917.
LIE general Lessard dit que,
malgr6 la courtoisie qu'on lui a
partout t6moignee en- France, il
ma pu r6ussir q obtenir une COM
mission. II reviendra blentot au
Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
CONNIE au Temps de Saint.
Louis ct des Croisades

"Voici quelques mois, 6crit M.
FRANCOIS Veuillot, un cardinal ita-
lien co1versant q Rome avec Mgr
Baudrillart, recteur de PInstitut
Cathollque de Paris, lui d6clarait:
"Votre arm6e est la plus religieuse
de rEurope ct peut-etre de toutes
celles que Pon a vues au cours de
Phistoire".
Un peu plus tard, on pouvait IL
re dams un journal espagnol, le
"Diario' de Barcelona, en- son nu-
nero du Ter JUN: "Des h6ros di-
gnes de fgurer dams les arm6es de
Godfrey de Bouillon ct de Saint
Lous combattent aujourd'hui par
mi les troupes de Joffre. Combien
de soldats de la troisieme R6publi-
que meurent sur les champs de ba.
taille CONNIE mourut Roland q
Roncevaux levant son CANT vers
Dieu, son seigneur, ct confant son
anne q lArchange St-Michel ct d
St-Gabriel descendus du ciel pour
la recevoir."
Ces deux attestations, qu;on
n'accusera point de partialit6, me-
surent i'intensit6 de vie religieuse
don't larmee franchise est actuelle-
ment soulev6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
Une conversation avec un
ahonne M II L Amer p6ditanr

Une conversation dVeC O0
ab0nne. M. j. j. Auer, p6diteur
bien connu ct populaire du He
rald'' d'Eau Claire, Wis, 6crit:
"Causant avec quelques-nns de nos
abonn6s, il y a quelque temps, con-
cernant la condition de sant6, un
d'entre eux nous dit: "Depuis
plus de vingt ans, aucun docteor
nest entire chez nous. 81 quelque
chose ne va pas nous nous servons
du Novoro, ct en- peu de temps
tout est de nouveau en- bon 6tat.
C'est un fait remarquable que
dams les families qui emploient le
Novoro il ny personne aui SEM
bic pale ct maladif mais au coDtrai-
re, tous ont un teint clair ct respi-
rent la sant6. Celia me fait plaisir
de nous informer de ce fait'.
IL. n'existe probablement au-
cune medicine connue aujourd'hui
qui soft devenue 81 6troitement
lice avec la famille que Fest le No
voro du DR. Pierre, le vieux rem6de
herbeux eprouv6 par le temps. II
nest pas en- vente dams les phar-
macies. Des agents speciaux le
fournissent au public directement
du laboratoire des lubricants, le
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Go, 49,
Is So, Hoyne Ave., Chicago. LII.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
La Machine a Ecrlre de
l'AYenir

Une machine q 6crire qui 6crit
d'elle-meme, au son de Ia voix,
sous la diot6e, VOLTA qui semble
une utopie. Mais la science moder-
ne realise des miracles ct ce pro-
bl4me-la, apr4s tant d'autres qui
paraissaient tout aussi insolubles,
est sur lie point d'etre r6solu.
M. John B. Flowers, de Brook
lyn, invent6 une machine mer-
veilleuse, pas encore tout q fait au
point 6videmment, mais qui r6ali-
Sc d6ja ce prodige d'ecrire sans au-
cune Intervention humane six let
tres "a, e, j, 0, u, p,-sous la die
tee.
Son APPAREL Sc compose dun
transmetteur dc telephone. Des f.
bres d'acier sensibles chacun q
une seule des vibrations produites
par les differences lettres, sont
commands par des courants Cleo
triques ct relies aux touches du
claVler.
Fro olce-t.on la lettre o? La vi
bration particuli6re q cette lettre,
tres ampli66e par les courants Sc
repercute sur le diaphragme, d ira
vers les fbres jusqu'au clavier: la
lettre o est imprim6e. Les dactylo-
graphes SO consoleront en- pensant
quill faudra des, ann6es encore
avant que cette apparel ing6nieux
ait 6t6 rendu r6ellement pratique
ct puisse entrer dams le commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
LA PAX MYsTERIEUsE ENTIRE
L'ALLEMAGNE EFT L'ITAL1E

LIE "New- York Tines constate
que la paix myst6rieuse qui existe
entire l'Italie ct l'Allemagne a sur
v6cu q un grand nombre d'6vane-
ments ct peut survive encore d la
nouvelle alliance commerciale an
glo-italienne don't le but serait
d'6trangler pAllemagne. Mais Get
te alliance ne rebuilt pas moins d
meant toutes les raisons donn6es
Jusqu'ici par lItalie pour ne pas
d6clarer la guerre q l'Allemagne.
LIE Times resume les relations
germano-italiennes depuis la guer-
re ainsi que les discussions voil6es
entire les publicistes francais, ang-
lais ct italiens ct conclut que NAL
gre les excellentes raisons fournies
par les italiens la paix italo-alle-
mande est illogique. Dernierement
encore l'Italie r6quisitionn6 des
navires allemands internes dams
ses ports. L'Allemagne ma
pas r6pondu quoique le
meme acte venant du Portugal ait
etc promptement suivi. dune de-
claration de guerre. Maintenant
lItalie signe avec rAngleterre un
trait6 permettant le capital ang-
lais de refouler rargent allemand
ct lactivit6 allemande dams la vie
6conomique ltalienne ct pourtant
la paix est maintenue.
"Cela est fort Grange, ajoute le
Times" plus Grange que toute
chose qui serait purement teutonne
car c'est un m6lange des deux."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale
meurs en- brave ct que ]'espere que
Dieu me recevra bient6t dams ses

meurs en- brave ct que Jespere que
Dieu me recevra bientot dams ses
bras.
Annonce avec Gustave la chose
q ma cb4re maman, mais de grace,
des m6nagements, ct qu'op lui di-
sc bien les sentiments dams les
que's je meurs. Qu'on lui demande
pardon de tout le chagrin que je
lui aurais fait dams ma vie. En-
brassez-la bien pour moi.
Feis mes adieux q mes frAres ct
seur ct demande q Paul de me
rappeler au bon souvenir de mes
amis de Londres: je les embrasse
tous ct toi aussi.
....Je pardonne de grand c@ur
q mes ennemis.
....Je vous souhaite au revoir,
q vous tous, mes bons amis, mais
apres une bonne ct Tongue vie pen
dant laquelle vous penserez quel-
quefois d moi, 'est-ce pas?
Les belges savent combattre, lis
savent aussi mourir. 700.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
GATEWAY MEAT MARKET

ST vous d6sirez du bon boudin
frais, vous pourrez vous en- procu-
rer en- retournant de votre travail,
au Gateway Meat Market, 210 Ave-,
nue. Hennepin, endroit de trans
fert, "a quelques portes du coin
Washington ct Hennepin). Bou-
din frais trois fois par semaine.
Gontez-le.
Nous lemons toutes les viandes
fra1ches, salees ou fhm6es, lard ct
saindoux. Go amandez aussi par
telephone. Livraison 3 domicile sur
|demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24

d'Orl6ans, avec le Prince Philippe
de Bourbon, le roi Albert envoy6
une d6peche de fluctuations Sc ter
minant par ces mots: "Je ne puis
te donner de cadeau pour le mo-
ment; car tout l'argent don't je dis
pose appartient q mes soldats ct je
consid6rerais CONNIE un crime den
distralre quoi que CO soit". Ces
paroles, venant du ceur honorent
le Roi ct son peuple plus que ne
Lourrait le faire une brillante VIC
toire."
L'oficieux qui a 6crit cette bril-
lante hom6lie pour les lecteura be-
n6voles de Zurich ct d'ailleurs, at.
tend-il vraiment de sa ruse quel-
que resultat? II est trop tard pour
que n'importe quelle avance puisse
obtenir le ,noindre success. Il nest
personne qui ait le pouvoir dare
ter la Belgique sur la vote Oh Ia
lanc6e le crime allemand. L'Alle-
magne voudrait apaiser Forage
qu'elle a dechatn6. C'est en- vain.
Aucune force humane ne pourrait
conjurer les foudres qui doivent la
frapper. Les morris eux-memes Sc le-
veraient des tombes qu'elle a creu-
sees par milliers dams nos provin-
ces, 81 quelqu'un s'avisait de SER
rer une main rougie de leur sang.
L'insistance mise d la tendre
nous est une nouvelle preuve que
pAllemagne serait prete, pour OBJ
tenir la paix avec Ia Belgique, q
evacuer tout notre territoire ct me-
me q nous payer une indemnit6.
"Quantum mutata!" 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24

S. E. le Cardinal J6rome-Marie
Gotti, membre eminent du Sacr6
College, est decide le 19 6coul6, d
Rome, dams la 82e aimee de son
age ct la Gle aimee de son 6l6va-
ton au cardinalat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24

Nine Laura Meunier. Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, 5l9
l8e Ave., N. S6ances les Ter ct 3e
lundis du mois, sale Kraft 2O27
Washington Avenue n. Tel. N
W. Hyland 5O25.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
ANN0NCEs:

= ~" ANNONCES:
Tar1f des annonces DOME sur appI.-
cation.
Demandes mploi-demande de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes pour
chamble Ju pension = annonces pou
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- feys
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
Market Hotel
CHAs. FRAME, Prop

Ouvert Jour ct Mutt. Chauffe ala vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe,
80 1ar > rue nord. $1.OO par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
Omen )av and Nipht, Steam Heat
First Glass 4 -ComoIations
80 LIST st. N 81 90 per day
Livery BarA In Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-24
La PreSSe
AmeriCaine

La reunion o:ganis6e au Carne-
gle Hall de New-York par le CO.
mite des Droits des Americans
(Am6ricain Rights Comittee) aux
fins d'engager le gouvernement
des Etats-Unis q rompre avec les
empires centraux est g6n6ralement
comment6e dams la presse am6ri-
caine, mais seul, l'incident provo
que par quelques agitateurs, pro-
allemands fait Pob]et des reflex
ions de nos confrAres.
On s'abstient scrupuleusement
de donner la moindre appreciation
sur le but de la reunion.
LIE "New-Y York Sum- dit ironi-
quement que les directeurs de la
propaganda allemande dams leur
g6n6reux effort d'empecher la r6u-
nion de lundi ont montr6 qu'ils
d6sirent continuer a METRE en-
pratique leur conception de l'egali-
t6 des droits pour tous. LIE "Sun'
compare ensuite PattituGe des pro-
anglais ct des profrancais dams les
nombreux meetings tenus par les
Germano-Am6ricains; sill y cut,
dit-il, dams ces meetings, des pro-
allies, aucun ny 6tait venu avec
des desseins.. hostiles. 'Cependant
rien marietta les pro-germains,
continue le ''Sun"; nj le droit in
contestable qu'ont leurs adversaires
de pla,der la cause q laquelle ills
ont adhere, nj lie souvenir de la to-
l6rance don't lis furent lobiet de
la part de ces derniers. La police
heureusemeut veillait ct Passaut
de ces apotres ct kultur fut COM
plAtement bris6 .. II nous est ma
turellement impossible de mesurer
la profon.leur des regrets que Get
6chec dt1 faire na1tre dams les
ames teutonnes mais nous sommes
certains que le disappointment a
6t6 grand chez les payeurs gene
raux de la propaganda prussienne
en- Am6rique."
LIE "Sun" continue en- faisant
remarquer que non settlement les
theories allemandes en- Am6rique
s'opposent q CO que les adversaires
de la kultur experiment ibrement
leur opinion mais elles recomman-
dent la s6dition: tel ce journal
don't les propos incendiaires ont
d6ja attire l'attention du public ct
don't le plan de campagne d'action
directe est ies plus transparents.
L'intol6rance, l. parrogance, la hon.
teuse ingratitude qui sont les ca
ract6ristiques de cette propagan-
de, conclut lie ''Sun'' sont aussi
stup6iantes que les m6thodes EN-
ploy6es sont d6testables. La reac-
tion qu'elle produit, cette propa-
gande sur l'opinion publique est
telle qu'un Herr Professor de psy-
chologie ne peut pas ne pas en-
pr6voir les in6vitables cons6quen-
ces."
LIE "New-York World" s'abs-
tient meme de commenter pattitu-
de des pro-allemands q la reunion
du Carnegie Hall. II Sc contente
supplement de dire quill serait
temps quill y cut en- Am6rique des
meetings pro-am6ricains au lieu
de meetings pro-anglais ou pro-al-
demands.
LIE "New-York Globe" dit que
les tentatives de d6sordres faites
au Carnegie Hall par les germano
philes furent maladroites. Ce jour
nal oppose la serve de NJ. Spring
Rice, ambassador d'Angleterre, ct
de M. Jnsserand, ambassador de
France, a la perniciense activit6
don't l'ambasseur Bernstorf pa
rait etre le centre.
"Cette activit6, conclut le Clio
be-, wise q. Greer des embarras aux
Etats-Unis ct 'c'est un bien MAUI
vais moyen de r6pondre aux accu-
sations port6es contre les puissan-
ces germaniques."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27

Horde OF Tartars captured Russia, and
from 1888 to 1862 the country was UNI
der the yoke OF the Mongols. In 1898
Tamerlane invaded Russia, but retired.
In 1862 the Slavs again gained the as
cendancy and Ivan III. the Great
founded the present monarchy and in
troduced firearms and cannon into
Russia. In 1879 there was another
great invasion Of Tartars. but theS
were driven out. In 1913 the present
royal family, the Romanoffs, gained the
throne In 1900 the Swedes invaded
Russia, but after several victories they
were routed. The last great invasion
of Russia prior to the present on.
slaught of the Austrians and Germans.
was that of Napoleon. The French en-
peror marched VIGOROUSLY thru Russia
to Moscow. but on Sept. Is, 1912, just
1913 years ago, the city was burned by
Russian convicts under orders from tho
Russian governor, and Napoleon found
himself in the heart of Russia without
supplies and with winter coming en-
His disastrous retreat from Russia. in
which most of his army was destroyed.
marked the beginning of the end Of his
power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
Miss Emily and Her Store.

On the right side of the store, both
in the counter and on the shelves be.
hind 1t, were tho notiors-spools,
needles, calico. garter elastic and a
hundred other things your mother was
always wanting; while on the left side
were kept marbles, paper soldiers,
lead soldiers, slingshot elastic, air.
suns, bows and arrows, states, whistles,
school pencils, compasses, paint-boxes
and hundred other things you were
always wanting. Miss Emily sat
strategically at the rear Of the store,
and did not move till she knew for Ger.
tain what it was you were after. Now.
adays this would be called efficiency.
In those. days our parents called it
crankiness. When Miss Emily took
your pennies for an 'aggie" or snap
per- or big glass pepper" she did so
sternly, and she always examined them
closely as if sho expected counter
reits. She never smiled swcctly On
you. and called you sonny Co. little
boy" She never c:niled at a!..-At-
lantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
elephant', Sonata.

Here 10 good story about the clev-
srnsss Of an Italian Snowman: An ele.
plant was advertised to play sonata
on the piano. A great crowd assem-
bled and money was refused 1T the
doors. There was q very solid plat.
form, and grand pianoforte. The ole.
plant came on" and was received
with deafening applause. The i'm.
presnrio led 1t up to the 1nstrument
when it suddenly turned tail and
walked away. Nothing could be done
to induce 1t to come back, and the au.
dtence got excited and seemed to think
they were the victims Of fraud.
Whereupon the manager addressed
them, and announced that the animal.
usually 80 docile, had recognized in
the notes on the keyboard of the piano
the teeth OF its mother, and positively
declined to play on that instrument.
The Italian audience was as much
amused with the story as they ex.
pected to be with the sonata. and the
elephant, coming on again and doing
a few tricks, was cheered, and danger.
GUS consequences averted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
The Old fian Ch:H!.

A story by Inlri Zumwalt in the Ho1
ner Springs Chioftain: "A man travel
ing over the country soliciting sub
scribers for one Of the big metrcpolitan
newspapers not long ago found himself
in a community remote from railroads.
After travelling for some time without
seeing any signs Of life he came at
last upon a stony field on tho noun
tain side where man and woman
were blowing. The old man was
hitched in front pulling the pillow and
the woman was guiding it by the
handles. After few preliminary re-
marks about the weather the solicitor
asked them if they would like to sub
scribe for his newspaper. They stared
at him blankly and inquired what a
newspaper was. He pulled a sample
copy from his pocket and began to un-
fold it to show them. whereuponpthe
old man became frightened and ran
away, smashing up the plow. kansas
City Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27

1t was contrary to all precedent for
driver to assume other than passive
duties. He even doubted whether road
etiquette permitted It, Still. 1t was
quite impossible that his companion
should lose her fortune.
AS these thoughts hurtled through
his brain he likewise weighed the odds
against him. Even If lie got one the
other would probably kill him where
he sat. Bart he knew for deadly
shot, whereas the stranger seemed odd
" shaken-regular buck fever appar.
emily, from his trembling. Evidently
It were better to wing Bart If possible
the other man might miss.
Black Bart was speaking. "Oh!
Better cargo than bullion this trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27

missed my funny bone" Then, as the
other continued to regard him with I'M
winking. skeptical stare, the cords
of his bull neck thickened ominously.
while his voice grew raucous with
rage. He exploded harshly. shaking
his fist in Winters face. Z
Don't look Mt me like that! II We
want any O. my game you're on from
two bits to a million dollars worth.
I'll stroll into We like an avalanche
into a custard pie. You put the re-
verse English on them sarcasms."
Winters is mountaineer, also a
shotgun guard. Such men do not
brighten by word Of mouth. Neither,
on the other hand, do they search the
byways and blind trails Of life for
trouble. When one lives with short
barreled No. 10 in his lap he grows to
hunger for Already and the pastoral
walks Of harmony. Moreover, the
the chivalry it breeds.
The Wells-Fargo mans eyes had mar
rowed ominously, while q sinister white.
ness, born Of compression, paled his
lips; then through the stage window he
glimpsed the face Of girl. It was
strained and tense, and she listened
bresth!essly, hanging upon his words.
The iron softened in his voice. and he
said quietly: "All right. Let's have a
drink. It's my mistake"
They filed into the low room and
gravely filed their glasses. Shorty still
painting from his anger. y.
"S'ow! they said and tossed 1t off.
As the stocky driver wallowed forth
and climbed the wheel for his three
mile Auburn drive Winters gazed at
his companion solemnly. Then, with
out facial disturbance, one eyelid fell
slowly in wink Of great understand
ing, and, deiFing into a pocket, he drew
forth the soiled and bloody half of a
aandanna. It had eyeholes and string
at the upper corners forming a rude
road agents mask. (, He tore it up and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
cERvANTEs AS A SOLDIER.
Famous Author Was Wounded at the
Battle of Lepanto.

dmOuS HuShOr was VSouHOSo a. tic
Battle of Lepanto.
The statement. writes correspon-
dent, that Cervantes lost an arm at the
battle of Lepanto Is incorrect. This
common mistake. as H. f. Watts and
other authorities have pointed out. is
due to forged portraits and fraudulent
statues. The use of his wounded left
hand was never fully recovered. as he
himself says lei movibiento de la mano
issquierda'-tha is to say. he lost the
movement or use of the hand. 1t is.
moreover, obvious that he could not
have served four years as an infantry
soldier after the total loss of hand.
There is, as matter of fact, no por-
trait of Cervantes that can be proved to
be contemporary and only one for which
any plausible evidence at all can be
produced. So that we must be salts
fled with his own description of HIM
SELF as given In the prolog to the FIX
enapi!sasryy Novels"
Cervantes. whose tercentenary is
celebrated in Spain this year. did his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
Lending and Borrowing.

Lend not beyond thy ability, nor
refuse to lend out of thy ability; es-
pecially when it will help others more
than it can hurt thee. If thy debtor
be honest and capable, thou hast thy
money again, if not with increase,
with praise. If he prove insolvent
do not ruin him to get that which it
will not ruin thee to lose; for thou
art but steward, and another is thy
owner. master. and judge Penn.
HARVARD MAN, ARRESTED.
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF STEALING GIRLS GEMS