davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
EdificiOS dcrribadoS.

BARCELONA. Nov i6.-ComuuI-
can de Tarrasa que ell huracdn la
derribado tres edificioS de aqUcIIa
localidad.
Por Ordcn de las autorfiadeS ma
ritimas Sc ha S~uspendido el trdTico
maritime.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
La p~ersonalidad d e ]
nuevo primer minis
tro Visconde Kate

TOXIC, Noviembre. i9i6-EI
marques Okuma, que fu6 primer
,iel Jap6n duranie eStoS dos
tltimos amos. renunci6 en- Octubrr
cuatro. pOrque-scgin 6l afirm6-se
sentia demasiado viciO para carGar
con la respOnsabilidad de este alto
rorrO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Ell Presidcnte debe ser castiqado.

Ell PreSidente debe Ser caStigad0.
FL Toronto Daily News: Los
canadenSeS han Observable la lucha
electoral con una indircrencia rrla-
tiva. s. eXisti6 aIsuna opinion pU-
bliCa aqui. era en- la forma lie IN
desco marcad0 para que cl P-rSi-
dente fuera debfIamcnte caSti=adu
por haber colocado a loIus les bel
ceramics bajo el miSmU uivcl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
ImportanteS e~Nperimentos.

Tambiin g trata de acelerar la
rapidez en- la Transmission de los NEIL
Wilson. Mr.. Hughes prometi6 ia
reforma de la Tarifa Y 81 81 hubic-
IA reSullado eIecto. con ell apoyo del
Congreso hubiera erigido csc muro
de pledra que sc llama Ia TarIfa'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
FL contenido de la GAIA
misteriosa traida por
el Deutschland

NUEVA YORK, Nov, l9i6.-To-
do ell mundo ha estado desando sa
Der ell cGntenido de la GAIA mistcrlo
sa traida pOr Ell "Deutschland'
que Sc ha hecho y qui6n la envi6 a
Gui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
nEsEn s,IHEE el raradcro de mis- nerma.

DEsEO SAFER Ell paradcro de mis- hernia
r.US Francisco Medina Y Francisco VeiiS.
Las ilIiUu!S nnt.ciaS dr clos, furron rerlDi-
daS Ell 1911 DE Sabinnl. Texas. FL primero
'lenr y aNns Y 81 scgundo 81. AmDos son
de M%4tehuala. :. l.. p. Gratiricsre con $1,000
orc. Il Ii rrr$opa que me iLr0rmc con
eAaCtiuId. DirijIrSe z sra. Emilia Medina,
Cuartu No. :. Hotel Aurora. san Antonio.
texas. neSpumiS del - de Noyiembre, dirt
iInlnS al m!>Inn nnmbrc. Gale de AiiamIra
~. IamI,icu. TainpS.. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Las relacioncS entire ell Canada y los
EStadoS JnidOS.

En- cuanto a las r~cIacioues enlrc
O. Canada Y los EsiadoS UnidpS. a
parte de la guerra. a los canadensr>
nos convene la reelection de Nj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
NOmbradO NilcOndr.

En- 1902 fuG Ministro de la Cue
ira en- Ell Gabincte de ka;$ura, y Ia
guerra rusO-iaponesa Sc d"Sarroll6
durante ell tempo que Fl cStuvo on
ell MinisteriO de la Guerra. Por los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
EN- DoNDE oUIERA Los rERsENos sUBEN DE PREcLo

Porcue IA harina. cl fmjoL ci maiz Y todos los demas eemcntoS
dc vida &c p.Imc.a nccesida&. cstan subiendo dc precIo. ?or este
motive dc5cmos todCs roScer IN pedaZ0 de TERRA. para que al 10
gnmos cosechar para nosotroS mamoS 10 neceSario para conner, sin
toner cue conDrOrlo . precios eNorAiaHtes. AdemaS del rGIZ Y
del fTi0h podcmos Semhrar algod6n para veRder Y crTar :narTanoS,
vac@s : cajras qc son iuIiSpensablcs y aejan buen dinero. 81 h
tamaiiu pgede uno uabajar en- oto lugar Y contar con las dos CO.
s@s ri mo tempo.
So1r, Ia Inca fcrrocarrlera del l & G. \. como a Ia miad
de- canine entire Laredo Y san Antonio. ccrca del canine rca! :
como q dos o tres miuaS de dos pobEacoue$. eNiSten Unos tcrrcnoS
excclcn-c, para Ia Scmbra. cue sc vcnden en- Totes de dicz 4 Glen
acres Y tan baratoS como q $4,000 {! acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
listed PUEDE COMPRAR

DIE acres Y pagar $4,000 al contado Y Ell reSto en- abonos de
soc measuale-. 0 veinte acres = pagan $1,000 al contado Y 10 que
r.sra en- cau,iaudes de SO pr mes. Al hacer su primer page, to-
n III. possession del tcrreDO que coHtrarta.
Yea al s.. {. johnson. Ofniaa No. 9. Edifico Chandler. San
Antonio. Texas. = haga arreros para poder yer estos terrenos o
a-er5a,e DiditnGo.e tod0S los decaIcs que Gesee. 81 pOr cScrIto 50
UHtarc iuio-mes enronces drjase I Sr. 0. Johnson. P. 0. Box 60,
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
PESOUiSAS:-

BES!:0 lrnrr iIrf"rmcs cXarioS del scnnr
los, ~>!IaLar. Que fuC cmuiradO en- Ia
iIUani Ne e. Iuir"E drrdn'G Ia dUrnIna-
rl0n VII "a cl chihuahua. Is cdrpinIero
tc urtriU, UrI@indri0 dc .lrral. chin. Grail
Tirarc r,n tres rlCScS sc SusCr.pcion AZ
aIariu "a PHENSA' I Gui"n mfurmc So
Lrc 81 particular. Dirijirsc 4 \. +. u. cargo
IA pIi.NSA. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
sECLcr0s M;RlNILLGsos0 81 listed oe-

%SECki:TOS M;RtNILLGS0SO ST listed de-
sea hLIlar frllridld. Sucrtc, fortuna, amor.
SloriI Y S~u>IccH. ii ustcd lcsta tener ext
H. eli RI "Uincrrlo. = qIlcrc lri,Inrar en- Sus
rihur"-a<. = qulcr. hacerSc amar. 81 Quiers
sir NiriO:iCSl en- todos SIs aSEnios y Ia
rT:ri lu,!uS SIS dTSeOS. pIdO hi curioso IT.
hrliu. uu" L. sCri cuNiddO gratis 4 vuef-
"a lie rUrrCn. iiir"Cci0n Sr. J. Nence Box "a
Ii .I-w.l- l.mEn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

Rerorfem rs cnanGo JOS te1rencS CT cl SGroestc dc TEXAS sc
reaiza7@n oata en- 5Cc, G! acre. Hoy estos nusn"% terregos nan
suaiGo "a tai grade en- SGs precios que valen dc $50 4 $50, 81 acre y
Il nos Gjamos en- los que cuentan con irgacion, estos v&len deSae
$50 hasta 500 q acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Htti.IinS

HtCENnS con iUda rnrrcrridn. carIIs
,InurOSaS. Dc IeCilIrntn. fetirliactoGeH.
"uHupI"5I0S. GiScur*oS Y lcda claSe dc poo.
"a, ainrrn$dS. de antvGrSar1o. 'natriotlca5.
etc. ir'riDS ;nnHcraIlSs. !nrlianSe pOr
rorr'n . . Caifcron, as LacntccaS Alley,
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

- NFrEslTA ENpEEsS para que Icy sra
prtaclS Il la c>ILcr6n . cainbie sus mar-
b!"S, hihlclc Z. ItuSl!2S. Tcleiuno travis
li9G Y Crockett I7Jl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
UNA SIMPLE
PRUEBA

Pise=s ., peire pr- q
peio - hall. p-.o lie
rts!o nj peice. eNuLus .,
pv.O .cSpErGG!Go. 81 n
rAiE e. aec5!oF PA!!fo, es:a
sea y como smorGSC%13,
tome yTecaCciCucs y CO,
rita el mai s. IGis-e9lvaI
{. eLo : hacC- que c9r1rI,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
DIVERSOS:-

cIN 81 GEIHf0 II" Lnunriar L. Cnylare-
n.r-. 81. b MJI> iHlclaS dc SrndS Y Cum
r~lrIfrs. -%rllr~. rt,.. y I'M hieoi" pOSiizu.
,utl" i"r 10. iIVH Card Co., S!a. a.. san
iH'g..iu. l,N,~. ila6i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

Or. sAL0NE CARA ALDAri, de Ia FacuI-
~. DE NfNico: aCtorlGadO en- el Estado dc
Texas; eSpecialiSta en- Intermediates genIto-
IrinariaS : ciru!la en- general. Rc%Sidencia:
avenue + 1881. TelefOnO Travis 800. or
ma: Frost Building, T%elefonoS. Nuevo i73:
VI. 10 IraYlS 3Gi4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
FL
METODO


- r do Ct nTGco
iGyt-aDt-
d E r g.-1JS
l-ls-A-so1o
EscliSe Il ST JGau Ma
lo-lI: - ca 81 -sGe-
-u ~4- uaavo prny
av "a. rga;-G:o que
crab, ElIteGl q J-I@
-EltJ co4g.ei0
Die. 81 ST. Prank Z.
Whit: 81 NllrlrGAN No.
euro. aI como 4 III
c-5aGp. pLsdo recolen
LI1.g = c-all-le=A
Escrbe 81 ST. g ws9il
up CL~scEA No
10 uss Cas IL pelo.
q Eel ra ahO-a - Eluy
,--g eEga-a"
E5cHhs "a Sra. Rosa
Str-l--: lie -NdC IA
J 1r-I = 10 COB
s-erv ia sLa cCSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
SOI.LCITUDES:

- NECEslTtN fnIneros para trabaiar en-
ullnL> dc carbon en- Dolores, Texas, Con-
Grdu tie Webb. Burn0S SueldoS, bueIIaS
'isd$. bu"It doctor, tie1da, etc. DiriIanSe
= las ul3,u.aS de-: Canine Coal Company,
Laredo. lrNaS. t2i5j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
AViSOS De OCASiON
rARIFA
PROFESIONALES:

uHn FRANCISCO IaZgUEL GOMEZ.-Ciru-
ia general: especlalmente Intermediates &c
aQariz, gareanla y OidGS. 0ricina, 300 Frost
iidg., Houston 81. v aain Ave. %Telefonus:
rrsyis 1850 y Crockett PTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
GbSfA

Il CItn1 caspA solo g
CN~ d. mas o Hcnv-
tempo pee dU- - I-elc
CalvJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
We


t:lHGt~ -Eiirn auto 'JCrTcrN .:crTddu
,..r,i,iu pIIa tempo rriu.-Cgclc CerrJdy
,.iT.. IrI>IEtp i" Observation-Disclosures. pos.
-. v"3nlna>. ETC.. >cSinda inano.-lIs
Err-. -,ni W. Houston ST. u2Jt
Mini iNh-ic "scribIr Remington No. =,
Iuiv UarIlL DrIlrra 10 w. LOnn!iicrsc
iTc- nate per Molina. 12it
IAC.S GECIIEItAS. tic venla, a preclos ra-
Hunai;r>. Los IntcreSadoS pueden ocuTrIr
! cuaIquIrra bora del Gfa e in>pcccionar-
las. d la casa No. gii W. Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
La Sra. Lima
BeIperi0

-uya sotcEraGa rep duct.
mo. alsI. nos Ia r.1L.o
una ryIc.ra irGIGs ~
,ntc-ysaGSc arvggs -r los
3-..bslS ry>E.;I40F ~"
tluto e,la como 49, S'IoS
han oStrlidO Sc! = 7-n
Calvgruea I%iFaIa,s
rnv1t~e 2 " IN GEpu-
rtd9 Ga z.cEa .eRc.Ja-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
STORY YOU Her Side---and His How and Their Marital Problems
 By
Remaking the Home

of and his wife turned quickly toward each other with said with and happy look at David 'nowo home Davy; n small it, eh Chck?' he added with
 
  find will charming yet with the lini O.
 to hav 
 $2 ooo
  one-fourth thatH give margin for 
 her choose smoothly with reasonable Looking had
 
  And there be
  things around in mans heart in Hudson river There not too
  
 She told
  of urniur aizng peonagedposed
 
 he a ~ oors singing way thought
  be received with hilarious joy world oo so1nethng always didn't Come you my side of if ~ N 'ON A1' 'i'' oA |"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
THE KING PIN"
 AT LYCEUM SATURDAY

The attraction at the Lyceum next
 saturday matinee and night will be the new comedy, The King Pin." It is, the first work for the stage of Miss H. Virginia Kline and has been high
 ly praised in Buffalo. Cleveland and Baltimore, where it has been success fully presented. It goes shortly to New York. BroadWay's youngest theatrical firm. The Tennant Pro- ducing company, Inc, is responsible for ''The King Pin.' which is in four acts, and which enlists the services of a splendid company of twenty odd players.
 AS to the story: Dick Harding, Jr., is the son of his father. a prominent corporation lawyer in New York. He
 has always had everything he wanted
 in a material way and chafes at the age of twenty-four because he is
 merely the junior partner in the
 firm of Harding & Harding and noth-
 ing else. He falls in love with a
 musical comedy actress and this, and
 what his father calls his 'harum-
 scarum" propensities, causes a break
 with Harding. ST. Dick strikes out for himself. In a highrpowered rac- ing car of latest design and accom- panied by a staunch friend and a faithful youth who has been his office boy, Dick arrives in "Bates Corners, ' Kansas, a once thriving town of the "boom" variety and long since on the down grade. In point of fact the town is being, at that moment, sold by the sheriff. Dick gets into the linn melight at once. He becomes a power in the community, and though scheming politicians become his 1 enemies and endeavor to wreck his various enterprises, he succeeds as , tonishingly He wins the girl of | his heart and becomes recOnciled to his parents. The first act is laid in | the Harding law offices in New York, the second act shows the "Square' | before the court house in Bates Cor ners, and acts three and four take place Dicks office in the Kansas hamlet. '"The King Pin" has been
 staged by George Marion and Robert | Lowe and no expense has been spared
 in mounting it. There are nearly
 twenty speaking characters and these 1 will be in the hands of Tom Moore, l who has the title role, and Everett Buttertield, Edwin Fornsberg, James i Seeley, Scott Cooper, Percy Halton, 1 Joseph Adelman, Charles Latte, Rob-
 ert Smith, Wilson Day. Maud Hama l ford, Editha Maxham, Grace Hender-
 son, Marie Day and Tracy L'Engle.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
MERRY FOUNDERS"
 AT GRAND THEATER

A "beauty feast in ten scenes'' is one critics description of The Mer- ry Founders" the Max Spiegel show, which opens at the Grand theater today for an all-week run, with daily matinees. Abe Reynolds, the famous delineator of Hebrew characters, and George F. Hayes, as the "rube" are the featured comedians with this com pany. It is @ big and pretentious pro- duction. MT. Spiegel has outdone the previous efforts in this seasons offer ing. Others in the cast whose work deserves mention ere Eugene McGreg- or and Elizabeth Jane. May Latham is the prima donna. Miss Jane takes the soubrette end of the aggregation. Frank Ward and Ruth Wesley, the lat ter a dainty little miss, are also inn portant factors in the show this year, Miss Wesley as many remember, was a member of last seasons outfit and her work is a revelation to burlesque. The chorus is one of those typical Spiegel choruses, selected with an eye to beauty and ability to sing and dance.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

eccentric shuffler has appeared. In other cities critics have pronounced it to be his greatest success and the film makers predict that it will be the biggest money maker ever pro- duced in two-reel form. The Keeney management has arranged to have 1t shown in the afternoon and at both performances in the evening, enabling all who visit the theater to enjoy 1t.
 Among the other notable contribu- tions to the program will be Jane Grey in 'The Test" the dramatic fea- ture of tonights program. Carter DeHaven will also be seen this eve ming. He will play in a new Timothy Dobbs' serial.
 During the week there will be sev- eral big attractions to share the lead ing position with the Chaplin produc- tion and first class bill is promised for each day.
 Considerable attention is now being paid to the vaudeville part of the bill. This week three good acts will hold the boards and the patrons are prom ised an entertaining program.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
CHAPLIN AT FOX'S
 FOR TWO DAYS

"The Pawnshop," the latest Mutual Chaplin, which was the attraction at FCx's last evening, and which will be on the program for today and tomor- row. gives unlimited opportunity for the full play of this versatile comed- ian's geniuS He assumes the role or the under-a stant to the paWnbrok- er-the man who shines the three balls over the door, dusts the turnl- ture and does the dishes for the shop keepers daughter as it were. The com edy abounds in quick action, clever situations and is one of the best Of the new comedies produced by this popu- lar favorite. Edna Purviance, the fair, Is seen as the PaWnbroker daughter. On the program for Monday and Tuesday, in addition to the aboVe the Triangle Plays will offer Bessie Love and Wilfred Lucas in "Hell-to pay Austin.' "Hell-to-Pay' was the nickname they gave him back in the northwestern mining camp because that was what happened when ms or ders were not carried out promptly He could lick any man in the camp put his little daughter-Bessle Love ruled him with one finger. The Far amount offering for these two days will be Public Opinion 1eaturlhs Blanche Sweet. Tn this latest I4asky nhoto-drama Blanch Sweet appears as a trained nurse on trial for murder. How q sensational newspaper report nreiudices the mind of the public against this young woman who is ab- s0lutelv innocent of all wrong, and how her whole happiness is jeop2rd- ized by what is supposed to have been one false step is shown in gripping and entertaining manner. The Key stone comedy "The Winning Punch and the Paramount newspaper of the screen "Tho Photograph, make up the balance of this interesting and ln- structjve program.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Each Others Relatives

He takes everything that my peo- pie do for granted" a young wife said to me the other day. But if his mother does anything for me, he ex- poets me to positively gush over it. If I don't he says I'm ungrateful"
 Whether she exaggerated or not, I don't know. Probably there was some thing to be said on the other side of the case. There usually is.
 But T quote it for this purpose, to illustrate the antagonism which so often exists between husbands and wives on the subject of each others relatives.
 Sometimes there is open criticism and fault finding.
 A Handy Weapon To Hurt With.
 Underbred reoplc are quick to pick up this handy weapon when they want to hurt each other.
 Nothing could be in worse taste And nothing could leave deeper wounds.
 Any one with family feeling-and any one without it is not much good will resent having his or her fam fly criticised even if he knows the criticisms are well founded. He may admit these things in his own heart but he will not permit others to say them. Tn some fine, blind way, he feels that would be dishonorable. Of Course Family Feeling, Should Not
 Mako One Unjust.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

8nSS LOUISE CHRISTENSEN #NOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF zR SCHOOL OF DANCING AT lECTRIC HALL, 88 WEST MAIN REEF WEDNESDAY AFTER KON, OCTOBER 11TH, 1916. EN THE CHILDREN'S CLASS ALI sE MODERN DANCES ARE fUGHT, ALSO A SPECIAL
 ERSE OF CALISTHENTCS and kNCY DANCING.
 \ mes Can Be Registered By Mail South High Street, or Tel. 9t3.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
News for Theater Goers and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE|
By ADELE GARRLsON

your account with the old girl this last week?''
 "Why, what do you mean?" I stam- mered
 Don't pretend such innocence" he retorted. If you want me to tell you in so many words, beg leve to inform you that I've been doing my little best to annay your august mother-in-law to pay her off for her general cussed- ress toward you, and incidentally, me-
 But she hasn't been cross to me-" I protested.
 Not the last three or four days perhaps, but I'll bet you've had quite a dose since she came to live at your house, and you'll have another if she ever finds out my wicked designs upon you." He smiled mockingly and took step nearer to me. Don't forget teasing maliciousness, referring to the time when he had threatened to kiss me under water" Don't you think you had better give it to me nCw?'
 Dicky's step in the hall prevented my rebuking him as I wished I told myself that, of course, his per- s1stent reference to that kiss was simply one of mockery, but I also ad- loved Lillian I was glad that her hus- band was to be no longer a guest in cur home.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

or course you understand that I do not justify the husband Cor wife) who permits his relatives to treat his side partner unfairly. In a case like that, nc has TO right to stand up for his family, but should stand with his wife. admit her wrong and demand fair treatment for her.
 am referrig now to cases where one side partner tries to hit the other by running down his family.
 Sometimes people wh6 have too much self-restraint to do this openly Will do 1t in a more subtle way. By yelled references, by their manner of speaking of these people, by the con- structions they place on their acts, they make plain their feeling of an- tagonism, each to the others rela- tiVeS
 Some Antagonism Is Natural.
 To some degree, I suppose this an- tagOnism has to exist These two people came together out of different environments, with different tra ditions and inherltances. They love each other but there are things thev do not feel the same about and their families are the persOnifications of these differ- ent points of view
 But one does not need to feed and encourage this antagonism. One can Overlay it with friendship and gen. erous feelings, and one can faithfully try not to show it in any way.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
"THE PAWN SHOP" FOR
 THIS ENTERTAINMENTS

Charlie Chaplin week will serve to introduce to the Keeney patrons the famous comedian in the role or pawnbroker's assistant. Charlie is to be seen all this week in '"The Pawn Shop" the latest Mutual release, and one of the funniest films in which the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Pads and Fashion q
4p2

Serge and satin are apt to be chos en for the making of fitted dresses.
 Evening gowns ad wraps are male Of the most splendid and costly ma- terials.
 Neck and sleeves of bOdices are re- ceiving more attention from gown de- signerS.
 Neutral cOlOrS have a peculiar ad- vantage in that one isn't likely to tire of them.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Fried Eggs Lyonnaise Potatoes Potato Scenes Coffee
 Lunch
 Macaroni Croquettes Tomatoes French Dressing Grapes Cocoa
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup
 Stuffed Baked Heart Boiled Potatoes Buttered Beets
 Bean Salad
 Apple Pie
 Coffee Potato Scones-Put mashed pota- toes on a baking board, add as much flour as the potatoes will take in. Then form into little rounds; pat lightly with the hands, add little flour, bake on 6 hot griddle. When cool roll up in a towel till wanted. Stuffed Baked Heart-Wash and soak the heart for forty minutes in cold, salted water. Wipe and stuff with a forcemeat of bread crumbs, chopped ham, seasoned with salt, pep per and paprilSa, moistened with milk. Sew up and lay, the heart upon bed of sliced onions and tomatoes, Pour a little water in. Roast for two hours. When ready thicken the gravy with a little Drowned flour, season to taste and strain over the heart.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

Tie prisoner a WIFI niS umck co
the window. and they could not tell
whether he had on his mask. St.
Mars sat opposite him with a pistol on
each side of his plate.
This prisoner was the subject Of
much correspondence between st. Mars
and Louis XIV. Of France. Louis con.
tinually was asking about him, He
gave full instructions as to the care
Of the man. and about the cell be was
to occupy the king wrote:
"Let there be so many doors closed
one after the other that the sentinels
cannot hear a word. and you will new
er listen to anything he has to say On
any pretext whatever. Threaten him
with death II he. ever opens his mouth
to- peak Of anything but Of what b
maybe absolutely in want Of"
The blindly obedient st. Mars fol.
lowed his instructions carefully. The
doctor who waited on the prisoner said
he had never seen his face, although
he had examined his tongue. Dishes
and plates were examined each time
the prisoner was served to see If there
was any writing on them. The guards
always were ready. to kill the moment
he took off his mask.
In other respects the greatest atten'
ton was shown him. and nothing which
he requested was refused. He always
was dressed in black. St. Mars him
self stood uncovered In his presencf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

St Mars own life depended on no.
body finding out who his prisoner was.
Hts first prison was the castle Of Pi'
gnerol. When st. Mars was trans
ferred to the isles Of st. Marguerite the
king himself told the jailer to take bis
prisoner with him and cautioned him
not to let him speak to any one. even
his guards.
On the night Of April %. 1874. a clos
ed litter escorted by a troop of horses
stopped at Bron. some leagues from
Lyons. From the litter descended q
young man of slim and active figure
his face hidden by a mask and bis
hands firmly tied. in which state be
lay down on a couch prepared before.
hand. Next day ten horsemen arrived
with sealed orders to convey the pris'
oner with the utmost secrecy to the
fortress Of Pignerol. So it was the
Man In the Iron Mask began bis
t%wenty-nine years Of captivity under
the impassive. silent. remorseless st.
Mars.
Several years later the man Of the
mask was seen again when st. Mars
was transferred to st. Marguerite,
This time troopers surrounded a chair
covered with waxed cloth. The trav'
elers stopped at an inn for supper.
The more daring Of the curious peas
ants peeked through a small window
from outside tho locked supper room.