davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallie Robinson gave
a very delightful party in honor OF
the fifteenth anniversary Of their
daughter, Miss Marie. Thursday
evening in her home at Oak Dale.
Refreshments were served at $3.50.
which consisted of peaches, cake and
bananas. Miss Marie received many
nice presents. The evening was en-
joyed by all with music and games.
Those present were Misses Dora
Baker. Lennie Grimm, Inez Garrett,
Cora Moore, Mary Moore. Ava Will
liams. George Borgess.. Nell Bog
CESS and Marie Robinson, and
Messrs. Carl Borgess., Fay Murray,
Farrell ogden. Roy Nay. Harrison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

son. 1sO5-1sO6; Mrs. W. Percy Gofr,
1906-1907; Mrs. Homer Jackson. 1907
1908: Mrs. W. Percy Goff, 1908-19O9.
In July of 1909. 1t joined the national
federation. Miss Cora R. Smith was
president 1909-19l1; Miss Amos Payne,
1911-1913; Miss Cora Atchison. 1919
1915. In September. 1915. the club
then became also a member Of the
state federation and now ranks
among the national musical clubs.
Many noted singers have appeared at
the artists recitals and, Judging from
the great interest manifested in its
musical work. 1t promises programs OF
unusual excellence with artist recitals
Of high merit the coming season Of
1916-1917.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

Friday evening the church social
for the church members under the
auspices Of the Willing Workers
Society Of the Baptist church. was
very interesting and the amusement
was quite original. At the close,
sixty Kappi Sigma boys, their leaders
and visitors, came in and then very
delicious "fruice" and waters were
served to all present. A goodly num-
Der Of new church members were In
attendance. feature much desired
at these social affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Reductions in Cloth
Suits

$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 each.
About forty of the prettiest
little Spring Suits, in as many
different models.
There are Serges, Gabardines,
in plain colors; also checks. AS
to style, you may have many lit
ale novelties; the palmer models
if you like; belted styles and 9TH
er very fashionable suits. Includ-
ed are stout women's size 421a
to 5O1s bust measure. All are
well tailored and lined with silk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Last Opportunity
Tonight For a Last
DER Kiss

Silken Sachet Bags which will
be presented you as a gift with
purchase Of a box of wonderful
French Djer Kiss Face Powder.
Hundreds and hundreds of these
dainty much appreciated toilet
requisites have been given away
this week and the time limit is
up tonight at store closing.
Djer Kiss Face Powder in four
tints; flesh, chair-fiesh, white
and brunette - two prices SOC
and $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Porch Valance and
Awnings, You
Need U.s.

We are very busy taking or
ders and have a corps of work.
ers hanging awnings and porch
valance now.
There is many a home yet to
be so furnished! to these we
again say, you need u.s."
Porch Valance in blue, green,
brown and tan broad awning
stripes at Soc and 4Oc a yard,
for the 81 inch depth; and 45c
and Soc for the full yard wide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Awning Stripe
Duck is Used For
Women's Suits
T,arpe1y
Largely

It looks well and wears well,
and that is all you can ask for
any priced skirting. For as lit
tie as Is and 35c a yard you may
have a skirt of real awning ma
terial, not an imitation. The
stripes are two inches; and in
three colors, brown, blue and to-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Better Waists Are
WirthmOr--$l

"They certainly don't look like
dollar waists" said one Of the la
dies who was by when we I'M
boxed the four new Wirthmor
styles put on sale today.
Nor are they Dollar Waists as
this expression is ordinarily UNI
derstood, but waists which we
alone in this city can sell for
just $1.00. They are the Wirth-
NOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
To Attend Convention.

Mrs. Harry B. Curtin and Mrs. Rob-
ert Morris left Friday night for New
York. where they will attend the
Federation Of Women's Clubs conven-
ton, which will be held in that city
next week. Mrs. John L. Ruhl and
Miss Mary Ruhl will leave early in
the week for New York to be present
at the federation meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Attractive Card Party.

A, very attractive card party was
given by Mrs. Charles Lamberd from
3 to s o'clock Friday afternoon In her
home on East Main street, in honor
Of some 'out-of-town visitors. Ices
were served upon the arrival OF the
guests and spring blossoms were very
pleasingly used in tho floral decora-
lions. Later auction bridge was
played at four tables.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Robert w. Walmsley and Miss
Marie Ernst, OF Brooklyn, q. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Accepts Invitation.

Accepts Invitation.
Queen Esther Chapter. No. II. Order
OF the Eastern Star, has accepted the
invitation to visit Naomi Chapter No.
IL, OF Grafton Thursday evening May
rs. All members expecting to go will
please report to the worthy matron of
Queen Esther chapter not later than
Monday The party will go to Graf
ton on Baltimore and Ohio fast pas
senger train, No. -, leaving the local
station at $40 o'clock and will re-
turn on No. l, which arrives here at
12:40 O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Date and place Cb.ncet,

It Is announced that the demon
strations Of the latest dances to have
been given before the Assembly Club
in the Masonic temple by ]. A. Healv
and Mass Elizabeth Thompson will
not be given then. Instead, the dem
onstrations will be given at the Coun-
try Club on May 80. the clubs OPEN
ing day. Mr.. Healy is a dancing in
structor tof New York City,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

The May meeting of the Clarksburg
Central Mothers club will be held in
the home of Mrs. Isaac ]. Coston on
Clay street at 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. All members are asked to he
present. Mrs. A. o. Flowers will be
leader and the topic for discussion
will be led by Mrs. W. B. King.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
New Organizes and
Voiles

Organizes 25c, SOC, Csc. s5c-
SO to 45 inches wide.
Then there is the organdy
wolfe "a combination wolfe weave,
and organdy finish; 45 inches
wide, $1.00 a yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
THE PARSONS-SOUDERS COMPANY

Heldreth. Nonnle Garrett. Harlow
Williams. Albert Baker. Lloyd Will
liams and Guy Hawker.
All departed at a late hour wishing
Miss Marie many more happy birth
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Parsons-Souders
Pars0ns-S0uders
Store Closes 1902. n.
at One Uniform Price 0f$5

Is that they are new merchandise, especially
prepared for this event-in fact they couldn't be
anything else.
There are here bydozens and dozens, yes, more
than hundred; and they are new merchandise,
especially priced for this great sale-in fact, the
self same thing has been selling here regularly at
$500, $3.50, $675 and higher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Let Us Vudorize
Your Porch

i Good porch shades are different not
CHEAP. To begin with, they prove them
selves the best investment in the end; for
they always look well. work easily, and
satisfactorily admitting air. and giving
privacy to the porch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

\ vuDoR PORCH SHADES. never vary in
kprice; the four feet size is $2.25; six feet
$3.50; eight feet. $4.25: ten feet $3.50;
and twelve feet, $3.50; colors plain. dark
rich green; notified olive; notified olive
and brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

Sales of two kinds-those that are all expedient
for getting rid of old stocks and those that are genuine
tribute to the resourcefuness of merchandising effort
and that's what this intensified sale isa tribute to this
stores ability for doing the difficult and the unexpected
Not one Waist in this sale but what is now Waist.
Every Blouse without exception is an intensified
value secured at big sacrifice on prevailing silk prices
profits to make this sale mseason opportunity of the
greatest Importance on spring and Waists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19
MOVIE TO TEACH
SAFE PRINCIPLES

II is possible that oklahoma city jay
drivers and jay walkers may he cdu-
Gated up to the principles OF safety first
hy the use Of motion pictures Mayor
ONcrholscr received letter Saturday
from the commissioners " public safety
nt Detroit. Who are attempting to cs-
Rhish Il chain OF safety pictures in
twenty Of the larger cities Of the United
States
The pictures viii consist of four sets.
the total comprising about 1000 feet Of
film The actual results ol curclesshcss
ON the streets win be shown, gutomo-
bllrs being smashed boy street cars.
ladies being ground TO pieces when they
step around the back end Of one street
ear without looking to see " another liz
coming from the opposite direction, and
graphic examples OF the various other
kinds of accidents which are daily
orcurrpnces on city streets
The set OF pictures viii cost 1li
Nhyor Ovcrholscr declared that the
idrn wa. "a good one. and thut b, actual
Illustrations ul the results ol careless
ncsa. with the Victims h.ur tilod ~
disngurcd Tor ME-, p powerful impression
would be left on ull those who Witnessed
the pictures
The commissioner may decide To pur-
chase the safety pictures for use In
Oklahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19
CHINESE REVOLT
mere SKIRMISH

rLklNG rrh ~ In an exclusive
interview with the correspondent ~ the
Associated Press at tho palace Saturday
President Yuan Sm kai minImzed tho
mu.'Huu. OF the rebellion nov In prog
r. and expressed confidence II tn
HhN', u' the government tn 'uppress
fn. uprising when adequate troops reach
M. upper Yang r. Knng Vice Ad-
m#' T Trims kH confidential score.
n.. .' Nuu ~n. ku acted as ntsr-
w,f..
Ih", a un campaign. but only
hmI H said Yuan shD Kni but IL
give. me ro much work that q Increases
m appetite
IN. %. uIcnt replied laughlngly tu
rnmnrH regarding his excellent physical
condition and good spirits refutinE ri.
mnrH of hW m health Discussing hia
uihrunemrnt be- said
Although date In rcbrlap was
rupNun.I. lur 'uihrnnemont could NOT
nN. place because of IN, Yunnan rebel.
Hun which ur,esHbtcd mllllart pperH.
u.u. Therefor. lJ was decided. uiih
tli.u,d hrIna tn postpone u
Iu0 president sad the drafting uf a
n.u constitution would be- begun in
f.v data when 70 " finished the cnn-
autution vl Fo before national con.
vcntlon for suggestions tie did not pre-
diet the date Of PRONUNCIATION Of the con-
sutuuon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-19
rexAs.rAclrlc CASE MATTED

uNlLNs ryUa rrn ln PROCEEDINGS
m the Texas a. Pacific rrryurrshIp
suit were temporarily halted fnr tho
second time SATURDAY. Ou account of the
illness of Federal Judge T. r. Meek who
b. suffering nom the grippe He wns
mot able TO appear In court and the ttul
was Adjourned to Monday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

paSa . IA i'aglna ia. Sol. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

luta de personals Y cosas, csc vieio
libraco ha sido sustituiio por IN
nuevo c6digo. que Sc llama el pre-
Observation-Disclosures" que aunque no
- ina eScrit0 aun. - 81 CGran. o
sea Ell ''libro divine" de los moros
meyicanos, que aunque muchos no
sa6en ieer, nj han visto nunca nj por
los forros IN ejemplar de csc libro,
Green Ell 81 4 puno cerrado y aplican
sus preccptos. tambien a puno cerra-
do. a los cristianos que Sc oponen 4
suS preceptos, diciendoleS como Ma
homa: 20 crees 0 tie mato."
Y csc ~c6digo divine" no escrito
aun, pero que cada moro lleva es-
critos sus preceptoS en- las unas, en-
eI file de su cuchi,lo @ en- Ia boca de
su rifle. eS 10 Cue ha amiianado q los
cristianos haci6ndolos apechugar de
grade per fuerza con Ia democracia
que predicara ell "ap6Stol' Madero,
cuando de criStiano Sc convirti6 en-
moro estacando Ia zaiea cuanGo Qui-
50 voIver a redil de los tristianos,
dejando = los moros con un palmo de
narices.
Hay que c~oAvenir pues, en- que n
lucha que desde hace mas de cinco
amos Sc sost;eEe en- Mexico, no es en-
tire moros Y cristianos, s;no entire
n1oros : moros Y que los que hasta
IA fech& han pagado el patio. son los
cristianos que han sido las verdade-
Fas victimaS del moro Muza-Ca-
~rranza o del beduino Ali-Baba-A-
raRgo-Villa.
jPero, continuaran pasivoS los
mas, sufriendo las acometidas de los
u1caos sin chistar. por tenor 4 los
~preceptos del "libro divine" de Bias
Urea. eli Aladino del pre-constitucio-
nalismo?
Creemos que no. V TODD indica Que
muy pronto habra en- Mexico una
verdadera guerra entire moros V cris-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
CULTURAY LENGUAJE

Tn logogrifo: Mschacar, dice la
Academia. es un verbo active y c
tco. e yerbo active, segun "a gra-
matica De Ia misma Academia ' Sc
gun todas las gramaticas del mundo.
gus de Ia lengua espa9o!a Sc ocu-
pan. es aquel que expresa Ia accion
verificada per Ell sujeto, = el verbo
neutro es auucl que no eXpresa &C
ci6n nj passion. Conque. entonces.
como puedc ser el verbo mschacar,
active y neutro. Y a los que 10 du-
dan ' que tienen el prurito de estar
siemDre sacando q rclucir Z n Acace-
! mia como Ia autoridad de Ia lengua.
u ADRIAN el famoso d~iccionario de
IA Autoridad = que lean Ell ~articulo
Mschacar.
He aoui por que yo protestO fire.
cuentemente contra Ia dicha auJori-
dad. Ninguna persona que tenga
dos dedos de frente. puede admitir
CUE una cosa sea blanca ' aegra al
mismo tempo; que Il palabra cx-
press accior y que no exp:ose accioa
4 la vez.
;Que ha querido decir Ia Academia
! con este? Lo juzgamos como un To-
gogrifo, por cuanto 4 IA d~ificultad
que implica para ]cualQuiera desen-
t~ranarlo: pero senciIlamcnte para no.
( sotros no 10 eS: 10 que dice Ia AGA
dcmia no e, otra cOSa que Il vcrH2-
dera torteria.
Despues para dar a cOnocer el sig
nificado de Ia palabra ~neutro, remi-
tc In Academia al lector 4 los articu-
los genera Y verko, para decirlc en-
e. primero que neutro es 10 qle no
Is masculine, nj femenino, defeni-
ci6n que nara honor = cualquier ca
rrcrero. Y que apenas pucde Greer
uno Il haya salido de una Acade-
mia. Neutro, pues. segun Ia Acade-
min Dueje ser sucve pc" cJemD!o,
Il no es masculine nj femeuino:
pueae ser..... c. lquier cosa. con
nj cue no sea masculine nj ~fc:nenino.
\ cualQuier pocta hampton - 4 ocu-
rriYsrln Tur ncuiro - i:crmnS0. H""
eiemplo. fiando en- II sabiduria aca-
demica, = 4 10 mcjor Sc espeta I IL
seEora de sus pensamientos un neutro
que nucde regoc:jar I cualquiera:
Nina de neutro semblante
Que resplandecc h~echicero....
Por cue po?-Ya 10 digimos: nor
ncutro SC pueda tomar cualquier CO
q. aunque sea una lechuea. que no
IS masculine nj ~femcaino. Hasta Ia
r:isma Academia pucde ser ncusro.
y luego nay quicn Sc indigae dicien-
do campanud&a:ente que n Academia
es... inf2li5le. :Cla"o. ccmo Cue
0ucla ser TODD: hasta neviro.
Bian; ccnQue 4: consular el .cctor
el a~rticuio Genera Sc c~neueEtra con
Ia original difiHici6n que ha comcntH-
do. Y un roqui!lo mohino ocurrc n!
a~rticulo vcrbo csprrando que aqUi 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
MOROS Y CRISTIANOS

GQuieneS son los unos : q~uitreS
son los otros?. Sc Preguntan 4 menu
do los que ven deSde n harreTa Il
uGida DE-: 20 Gs;@.@- IA e~'.,tr9izad1
!,c&a gcs d.. .e .srr mas lie c'"co
amos sosdeaeG III ninoria respeta-
be de RuesrTos cor1patriotas. misH-
tras ii gran meyoria pasive sufre re-
Signada las consecuenciaS he eSa III
cha-
La respueSta eS faci!. Basta IN
mome2to de inparcial r~efieXi6n pa
n darsc cuenta de quieneS son los
Unos : queries son los otros. Los
moro> son los mcEoS y JOS rri>tiaa">
los Eas.
Zero CONF IS possible, diran nueS-
tros l~ectores. que los menos dominen
4 los mas?
Pies nav f5cjimente; Y varos 4
prokIrselos con hccaos i no deian
Irc.,,. q du8a. o., Il narche.
~ y"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

gilenta. eH u cue el EInDeraGor, de-
Dido = Il persecution especial orde-
NADIA por Cortes, cayo prisionero en-
81 canoa. s~up!icando cue NADIA Sc hi
ciera Z las muieres Y a los ninos que
le acompahaban.
II obr&r asi.-dice I'm historiador
-fu5 porque. aunque vcncido, ia
ms oividi las frases que un anciano
habia dirigido a T~tzcoatl. cuarto Rey
dc Ios AZtccas Y que fueron las 81
~guientcs:
..Hiio nua.tro y se5or ' Rev. ten
:rino yalo~oso y cyta con fortaleza =
: -~,a2a. no desmarc +, coraz6n, nj
nio~da 81 brio nacosario psra 81 car
~, a,,o 70 o. encomandado. ;ouic1
,e;,s,, =; f.. dasr,ovos o,n In do
rs,;,. - a.,,aa.,o. nj p nonerte fuer-
roc =. hrr, IN n oua convene 81 ao-
.ior,o y doforso DC F., rai-o y ma
ci5Do :Pf9reas nor .en.,ira Il han
ia -o-.,c;+,,. loo ,.o1orosos do rvs nv
4,-..,do- o,d,,, :, .bra1os2 V, No.
laro.o ,.o,- 6sios rosa,or y M ouo-
TX siro - -cr,hy., 4a s., ncmoris
10 T.. s,,, ,.o1arosos q II
!, +, rnerya de SIS brazos y pecho
.,.o.,a b;,;ero, rost,o = I,s africc;o-
y, 100. r,- osor,l;. o. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31


Neng2n 4 VeE u"S. una noA2'i2'
Aqul n tleneH ucS.
P:so. m. Mus. FIaGt@ 12"uoha &C.
M I'm silbato. que forma in sonij5
aGgdo.
@Conocen uds. n Cue eS una i!a"-
II? C!aro que 81 ' h1S;3 me 2''.:'
4 ai!rm2r que i"n:1'e1 tei.o'-" ~
f!auta peG"eHA, d an siI'2to- -
bien. mo ta'tab2 T@2.... FU@s b'r3.
el pito cs una f!auta como un silva
to o como 81 digGsemos:: IN rifle
como una espada, o una cabeza como
una cllao2za, aurGuc Cyl este hab"'a
mas verdad.
Pe-o no cs ahi TODD, que todavia,
para mayor intel!geucia dc suS lee
torres. II Academia dice % que c. IL"
silbato. Oigamosia:
Silyato m. Instruments ocGuc@o Y
hueco GU. ,oplando cor firr2a sue
~ como eli Si.ho
Habran v:sto uds.? Pues con c.
tt definiciin declare, dcsdc este mo-
mento. que mi boqui!la de fumar Is
I'M si!bato. 10 mismo cue mi GAIA de
rape y cualquier otro Instruments
pequeno Y hueco.
iSe c~onvencen uds. ahora de que
tengo raZ6n? ;Esperaban uds. que
una Corporation seria. cientifica. en-
cargada de IN asunto tan important
tie como ell de purificar Ia RIGA len
qua de Castillo. dijera 4 uds. que
ell pito es Ina fiauta pcquena como
un silbato? y sin embacgo....
Y respecto de Ia construction gra-
material de Ia definici5n de silbato
;oue diremos?
Tn Instruments peaucno y hueco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
La intervention en- Ne
xico serIa una locura

-
Fl Goh"rnad"r q" "yoIhiil@ - h.
krndrir!rk. I'll una declaration que
araba de- harfr. - expires" "n los 81
| ~=uieutrS terminus:
En- rStoS tirmpoS lurbuIrnioS rn
! rua a rada pa<o rSjin ~amrnazadaS lie
rompersr Huostra> reIaclon'S amiS-
toSas con .AlrTania. ln@latrrr1 y
Austria. ~ una Iorura prn>ar TN IA
intervention dr M"Niro.
"Nadie duia pu" los E~ladoS Uni
dos podian facilmrnIr >ubyu-ar
a1uella Reptiblica. Texas "flajeId
a Mexico hacc murhoS amos y sin
nin-in esfuerzo 10 harlan nuestros
>oldadoS ORA yeZ. Pero no 81 trata
ir ralta de fuerza para dominar al
ppqueno pals del sur. rl p"Ilgro "S-
til tn que podemcs vernoS cnvneIioS
IN un conflirtO con ~cual1ulera de
Has grandes ]potrnciaS del continente
Furopeo.
rs pyobabla u1r los EStadoS Uni
dos intrryencan alglin dia. 81 Ca
rranza no e. baStante fuerIc o capaz
para imponer eI orden. Mas enton-
rrS. va habri pasado al periodic crl-
r
t"i3'N hH''PD'7'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31
K ! |

Sc VI a encontrar con ell real signi-
ficado de Ia palabra neutro. Abre
e. diccionario donGe convene y So Ell
cuentra que Ia Gocta Corporation So
divierte; segaramente cstaba de We
na. Verho, dice ia acepci6a princi-
pal: Gram. La parte mas variG-
bic de Ia o~raci6n. cue representa- una
acciGn 0 estado, V Sc coniuga segJA
sus ,iempos, nGmeros ' p~ersoaas. V.
testa V. quiere decir: weasel CT e.
adjective L differences ~esYecics: &C
two, p~ssivo, etc.
F. lector arroia con aleo De desa-
cato al portentoso Iihro y, s; tienc
un POGO de sentido comUn. no es CT
paz de hablar en- partc alguna dc n
sabiduria de Ia Academia. : &si. p.-
quito = POGO van Gcsertando los de
votoS de Ia CorDoraci6n, hasta Ell Tan
to esta reaccione Y Sc ponga. con
cienzuda Y honr&G&men;e, a purgar
Su libro del sinnumero de desatinos
que contiene.
Los que criticamos 4 Ia Academia
10 es que ?resumamos de sahios; por-
que ningura sabiduria Sc neces!ta pa
IA il Il Ia mano 4 dicha Corporation.
cuando Sc tra.a de errcres tan bar
dos como los que comete Y que la
man Ia atenciGn de cualquiera que
csta dotado de mediano scntido CO.
nun. Tampoco presumimos de cru
ditos... perc, "a que scguir con e.
cusas que Il n2die i~uJere&an; que 50
nos juzeue como plazca 4 los cue -
tomcn la moIestia de leernoS. CenSu-
ramos 10 que encontr@mos ~ccnsurable
V NADIA mas: el que qui2ra seGui"-
nos, que 10 haca; los que cst@n c.
Sados con II Academia. que no sc
den Ia pena del divorcio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-31

tianos. iQu& asi sea para bien de Il
cristianidad entera ' de las vacas,
que aungue "moras' han sido tam
oi5n victimas de sus c~ongeneres.
Uno de Ia barrera.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-13

The readers Of this paper will BE- pleased 70
learn that there 10 st least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 70 cure in all
Cure e the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catssrh being con.
stitutional discase, requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's CatArrh Cure II taken i'm
formally, acting directly upon the blood Ind
mucous surfaces Of the systems thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease, and
he constitution and assisting nature in doing
IL work. The pruprtstors have 20 much
8nith in its curative powers that they oner
One Hundred Dollars for any ease that Is falls
70 cure- Send for list Of tesfimOnials-
Address: r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold By all Druggists, nc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-13
STATE or MAINE.

HANCOCK sat . prohats court held ct
Ellsworth. In and for said county Of Hancock,
on the twelfth day Of September. in the yearoi
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be
IA copy Of the last will and testament Of
DELLA E. GURNEE. late Of the city,
county and state Of NEW YORK.
deceased. and Of the probate thereof in said
state OF New York. duly authenticated, hav-
ing been presented to the Judge Of probate
for Our said eonnty Of Haneock for the pur-
pose Of being allowed, fled and recorded In
the probate court Of our sid county Of Han
cock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given 70
All persons interested therein. BY publishinR
> copy Of this order three weeks snccessiveiy
In the Ellsworth American. = newspaper
printed at Ellsworth. In said county Of Han
cock: prior 70 the third day. Of October.
.. d. lels. that they may appeal ct Q probate
eoart then q b held st Ellsworth, n and
for said county Of Hancock, 1T ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon. and show cause, II any they
have. against the same.
BERTRAND =. CLARK. Judge Of Probate.
Attsst:-E. 3. czAsz. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-13
The Election.

Maine has spoken. 1t is no uncer-
tain message she has sent to the re-
publicans throughout the United
States. 1t spells disaster for the
democratic administration at Wash
iugron.
Maine has gained two seats 1t
Warrington, Senator johnson and
Congressman McGillicuddy having
oined the growing ranks of demo-
cratic slame ducks'' ct the national
capital.
The third district has given .
splendid vote of confidence in Con-
gresham Peters, returning him by 4
plurality more than double that Of
two years ago.