davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

i0 Fl mincrO Jonas con ">Ir"m"ri-
micnto r0nyu.>ivo.
-;Qud imp0rta!-"Xrlamd II mon
taHd> k"nnybol.
C.ogi6 Jonas Ia mano a Krnnyhol
y Ie dijo:
-CompaHero. ereS cazador Y no
tirneS Ia hOnra lie ser pupilo he
nueSIro Gl0rioso >obrran0 Chris
tern ~. iOiaii que =. >anto rry
Olao. que eStd en- 81 CieIo. conSiga
Salrarn0s de esta tutela.
-Pide csc beneficio q tn sable-le
cOnteSt6 Norbith con voz Sombria.
Nadia cueSta a Ia iuvrntud pro-
nunciar pa!abraS atrevidaS, compa-
nero Norbith-lr Responded Kenny
ten presrntc que 81 Sc
adelante, todas esas casaca:
vcrdes .
-Lo que me- parece Qu" i Vo.v"-
a nuestraS m0nlaila> como a
zOrra huge del lOho. - han cOnOci-
do va nueStra rebellion y n]uaStrOs
y mOrir por mOrir. pre-
Que me mate Ia ba!a de- I'm a.
rabucero 4 ia cucrda del patibulo.
ArneG JOnds de alto lbai0 Ia "a
40 anr,,n mani fast > 81 ,-x,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Juegos f~loraies en- Barcelona.

BARCELONA. Mayo 13.-En ell
Palacio de Ia Musica Sc han celebra-
do los anunciados Juegos Florales.
siendo m~antenedor de los mismos el
senior Alcocer, M~allorquin.
e. orador en- su discurSO hizo una
gran defenSa de la lengua catalina.
Despues hizo alguna alusion 4 Ia
guerra europea, 10 que cause una di-
vision en- el publico, pues mientras
unos aplaudian. otroS protestaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Una conferencia.

MADRID. Mayo 13.-El ministro
De Ia Gobernaci6n. senior Ruiz JimG-
mes. ha ce!ebrado una c~onfcrencia
con c! Director de IA CompaHia de
FeFrorcarriles del Norte, para yer
Ell modo de llegar a solucionar e.
conflicto.
e. Director de IA Compania csta
en- buena disposition para facilitar
Ia seduction y evitar la hueiga.
Sc e$pera que cuando llegue 4 Gs-
ia IA Comisi0n que M de venir de
Falladolid, Queden acOrdadaS las
bases para conjurar Ia huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

-EIrHchadmc IN mano. valirnIt
Norbith-lr diio K"nnyboI:-por
ambaS parties hay prljGro. y vai" m;is
ir a II dc cara que i" eSpaIIa>.
-:Namos. pur>!-rXrlamG -. yirio
Jonas. rrhando mano a Ia ampuna-
dura del Sab.e.|Adr.antr.
I. HrrmanoS. rSrUchad, Sod AFRO
iadoS como yo. que yo 81 prudcD-
IT, como yoSotroS. No nos ietenga-
mos hasta lle2ar 4 Skongen: la guar
melon ALI - dfbil Y conr!uiremos
con ella. Pasemos, Va que no hay
Otrn remediO. los drSfiIaderOS de.
Pillar Negro. p"ro con eI mas pro-
fundo Siicncio. Precise - paSarloS.
aunuur este IN clos 81 encmi-o.
-parirrme Que los arrabucrroS
no habrin ,"-ado al purnte DE- Or
uur r>ti anlr> de- lle=ar Il
Skongrn.....prro IT." toio> modo>..
..>ilrnciU.
-Es verdad: dc tCdOs mOdos, 81
,enciO-repiti6 kennybol.
-Ahora. Jonas-repuSo Norbith.
.yoivamOs ambO> a nucStrOs pucS-
.os. puedc que mahaEa lIesuemos a
Drontheim. a peS4r de .OS a~rcabucc-
g-F-.-- " L. f.---..--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Mercancias espano!as detenidas por
los ingiess.

TARRAGONA, Mayo l33.-La
Camara de Concrete de TortoSa. en-
reunion que celebro antcayer acOr-
do telgrafiar al gobicrno protestant
do contra Ia detenci6n. decrctada
por lnslatcrra. de una expedition de
eceite cnviada 4 Norucga por varioS
comercianteS de Tortosa.
Dicha expedition iba en- ell vapor
Stella"
La citada Cimara de Concrete So
licita que st lie devuelva el aceite de
tenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
~Senadores vitalicios.

Madrid. Mayo l3.--El Rey M fir
mado los siguienteS nombramicntOS
De senadoreS vitalicioS:
Scnores Perez Caballero. don Jose
Cort. {. Renero y Gomez OcaHa.
Este ultimo ha Sido nombrado Sc
nador como compensation por haber
cedido SUI candidatura por Ia Univer-
Sidad Central 4 favor del senior Az
citrate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
creo. Guldon.

No tengo 'tuda de que liza 4 Yer
4. i.uS:r" pri>ioncro. porIur 4 ne
ser p"r IN gran miSterio. nO hubic-
"A rccomp"n>ado DC alur. modO al
baT1uero que II hiz0 cruzar 81 -ol-
70. pardceme. mi captain. que csc
joren debe tener mas influjo con e.
Conie Iue vamo> n libertar. que 81
senior Hacket. que no 10 creo capaz.
por mi vida. mas 1uh de- mau..ar co.
mo IN cato mOntfS.
kennyboi hizo o Ia cabaza un
Sisno expressive.
-Deci>. companero Gu,f0n. 10
miSmo que yo penSaba De =. y Sc
curamente que obedereria con mas
susto IN este neeocio a e>e noble 10
Ven que Al emi>ario Hack"t: Y rrno
que nue>tro jef". r>c drlnonio lie is
!andeS. mas - 10 dchrmos a ,<r ,ir<-
cOnocido que al otro.
-ASi % creo. mi capitan.
Ahria Ia boca kennybo. para res
ponder, cuando Sinti6 Iu- L. daDan
un solpecito en- q hombrO: vo!vi6
a cara Y vi6 Iue IRA Norbith.
-.kennybol-Ie iijo,-noS han
yepdido, Gormen Woeslren vieue
del Sur. Todo e. resimiento de los
arcabueeroS viepe contra noSotr0s.
Les hulanos De S!eSyins eStan en-
Eparbo; tres companies de draso-
ueS dinamarqueSeS eSperan cahallos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Ell Victoria Eugenia.'

CADIZ, Mayo l3.-Ha salido de
este puerto con direction a Ia Ar
sentina ell magnifico traSatlantico
espanol "Eictoria Eugenia."
Lleva 100 paSajeros Y varios
prOduCtOs andaluces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
e. deficit de 1915.

MADRID. Mayo l3.-El MiniStro
de Hacienda. senior Alba ha decla-
RADIO que el deficit del presupuesto
de 1915 es de gran importancia; Pc
TO anadi0 que no por clio Sc debe
Gejar paso al pesimismo.
Dijo que ESpaha tiene riqucza SUI
ficiente par sostener IA solvencia del
TesOro Y para atender 4 sus obliga-
clones.
Af;rm6 que TODD este quedara
probado con ell presupuesto definiti-
vo que presentara en- octuhre a las
CorteS, comenZando con q una Seve-
n politica economical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
La Compania de Sagi-B arba.

CADlZ, Mayo 10. En- e. vapor
Victoria Eugenia" ha Saido hoy pa
IA Ia Argentina Ia compania de Ear
zuela que dirige cl notable baritone
Sagi- Barba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Los alemanes huidos de Kameron

MADPID. Mayo l3.-En varios
trenes eSpeciales han llegado q esta
capital 776 aiemaneS, de los que sd
Heron huyendo de kameron.
Con ellos vinieron varias senori-
taS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Brillantes fiestas.

VALENCIA, Mayo 13.-En Ia Vi
LA de Sueca Sc han celebrado gram
des fiestas con motive de IA inaugu-
raci6n del magnifico puente de Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

Resultaron vencedOres los bilbai-
nos.
Los madrilcnos fueron hoStiliza-
dos V a~pedrcados, r~esultando heri-
dos dos de elloS.
Sc ~retirarOn protegidos por IN POI
licia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Jubilo en- Bilbao.

BILBAO, Mayo 13.-La noticia
del triunfo obtenido por el Athletic
de Bilbao ha causadO enorme jubi-
10 en- esta ciudad.
Una manifestation de vecinos re-
corri6 las GALES Y ]prorrumpid en-
aplausos Y vivas al Athletic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Declaraciones del jefe del gobierno.

MADRID. Mayo l3.-El Jefe del
Gobierno, senior Condo de Romano
mes, ha declarado que el Gabinete Sc
halla alejado &c todos los homena-
les f~ranceses para evitar malaS in
terpretacioneS.
Neg6 el senior Condo de Romano
nes que los aiemanes hayan propueS-
to 4 Espana como arbitro para resol-
e ell conflicto de aquellos con los
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Sc yENDE

In Hotel Meyicano Ell Kansas City. Mo-,
de ladrlIlo. COniirne TOO cUariOS. Ti"nr 7
cuartuS grand.S para AlmaCtn. FL solar
en- Qu" c>ta COustrUihu cl cGIrIcio lirne i9i
pOr to pies. : "a TrrnIe 4 I'm paiQIe V I'm
Boulevard. E.st& ,crCl del BIrr3n MrNiranO.
Dna gran 0rOrIInihad para al2l!n mcAir1-
no que t"ng2 algU de capital.
- vrnh"ri IuIy DaraiO 4 plaZOS largcS Y
Ell cOndIriOurS muy c0mOdlS.
Is una bartia SENSATIONAL. IiaEa lnv,s-
tigacinn"S Y - cunvcncrra.
rrOri"Iariu: 4. G. RERLINER-9}2 West
port ~Ayc.-kanSaS City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
I'ESOG!SiS:-

DFSEO Sah"r 81 naradcrO dc mt; irrmanOS
Cr"-rcnrtu y I'""uanh" Nalrnlji"il. I'm fr-
brrrO Ulltmu - on" r-iuyi"fun ~ N~UgaI">.
ArlI. - Graiirlcari ron una >l>rr!prIun
dc SciS Theses 4 IN li!ENSA 4 Ia persona
que !nrurIEc de cl!n> con ryaclIiud. hi
riIir InrOrm"S a Il. NalrnzUela. Tombstone,
Arizona. EJ-ig
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Ell campeonato de Barlon-pie.

BARCELONA, Mayo l33.-Reina
gran expectation por conocer el re
sultado del campeonato d~efinitivO
de bac6n-pie.
Hoy Sc jug6 Ia primera prueba en-
ire los equipos del Aletic de Bilbao
y el de Madrid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

DESEO Slbcr FL DaradcrO del senior Carlos
Cuai ania y Ia SckOrI Maria pal0marcS. Fl
prIInorO alto. tl!gI"iln. drlEadO \ de uar:Z
larYa> y de- - amos de- rIad. Ia rIliIml -
TJr!Iia, 10 nay alta. cara rcdundl. nariZ
aiIllda. bUra c!IIcI. rnn r~i"ralriz on un rI-
Chri". 'nurriIa ) e" com, - amos dc etlld.
tirailIIrfrr lI'"rd.nIrltr i Ia persona que me
inform" con ryIc:ilud. nirijir iufOrm"S 4
IcUlilu ~dibrdra. i.iihrOp. No. tJ-iT'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
En- la Academia Espanola.

MADRID. Mayo l3.-En Ia AGA
demia de Ia Lengua ESpanola Sc IL
verificado Ia reception de. nuevo
acadGlnico, senior Gonzalez Besada.
FL nuevo acadtmico pronunci0 IN
hermoso discurso acerca de IA labor
realizada Dor Ia iluStre poctiZa g"-
llega Rosalia de Castro.
Al senior Gonzalez Bcsada lc con
test0 el senior Pic6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
OF ICIOS

-. CdriOva. ll0m"r0. YO !" ahnrr0 dlncro
cf trah@juS dc pIOImc-!l. 80 CUlrhra Ave-
nue.. Tr. JOB.
On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

Il. gi.>Lt IN professor o rrpf"<0ra Gc IN
2l"S nGr "u"alra h!"n 81 IiIoma. 81 Rogers
AlraIr. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

COnraio Chavez. SaSirr. Sc hIc"n iraie. a
IL mCdIdi. GITnIiIHlda p"Tfr.r.uu ~ los
irahijnS. cSperla!IIad IN vrStiduS de- So
TUi DOloroSl -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Remese de orc.

C0RUNA, Mayo l3.-Ha llegado
Z este puerto cl vapor inglts High
land, desembarcando 10 mi'loncs
dc pesetas en- oro-
Aqui recogi6 pasaje Y sali6 para
Ia Argentina. donde embarcara car
neS ron I~pstinO q ESnana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

II. NE'I~ITA crIaGa m"NirIna. de- regular
c!Hn. On" >"ra rorInar i Is americana. ~
Rogers Avenue. tJ-i9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

81 Nf.cE>!TA roc.n"ra mcyirana. 0currl
I IL rai'r :. .rc>i. M. -33. CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
DIkE.RCOS

PARA TODA CI.ASE DE %TRABAIOS de In
prelis, dirijaSC 4 Ia pRENSA. Los hace-
!ncs 4 satisfaction del cliente y a prec!os
>UIUaIucntr mclrr.lG~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

tllNlN dc-"g inD>irIGn como professor tr
uiIum.>. il-!rI y mrriHlra. pGrl> p'r'icu-
stones. ,Il.!ad q n%rl"u!I. NcN!ru q -
tliu> :Etin-. r.rlIa," N"mdn. cargo IA
IILN~A an Antonio. Teas.
lis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15

(Pasa a la Sa. pag. col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
VENTAS

SENiAS
CArHl% d" vra;a.-So cabezaS dc cvcelen-
is cGDraS lcrh"ra~. ioIa> ron raDrJlOS
hnGOrl media Slngrr: Is haguTa dc pura
sangr". :" vcnden on lulc q IN irlu"'laS
raulIGafcs. n;i2irSc 4 Harry l.anda. New
B~"lUDGrl>. TCyaS. CO
- yanir. una ~rr'irTIa hr T0rnS en- Is
Uafia. t.in IIrs. frai" d" iorcru. Cap0I" Y
Grfrl> rn~"rr, para IL "NpInra"!6n.-lluirl
Victoria. ruari" I2.-%dn antonio. Teas.
fi-lS.
CiNRiNNrS O vcndemn>. raraiceria eSTa-
bircIda Y con hucua y crecIdl rll"ni"ll
mrNiraaa. | iili,!fir- lnrirdi3la>. Ca>OS I'M
pr"vi<ln< CblIgIn 4 vrnhrr. CuruEniqUr>e
IN iH-lcS con Trl"rr3O Travis 1872.
N~uTuCICIO 4" medic usO. en- mrIy bUen
rSlado, - vcndc muy bara,O. ucurran =
eh1 Rrivin -.
81 NENDE RAHtT0 I'M taller de paiTGue-
RIA "n may hgrnaS cGndiriOncS. Y una ten
ia d" ahariui"~ DiCn SHrtlda. inrnrfnan 33f.
:. santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio. TrNaS.
de 800
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Banquete al senior Altamir'

Ambos fueron ovacionadoS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

contracts and prevent deterioration In 1914 this min
mum $20000000. Last year it $30,0O0,000 1t
hardly be less than $2OO0OO0O this year. The rivers
and harbors congress and congressman throughout the
waterway states favor $50O00000 year The question
whether congress is to go further than is
this time The difference to the national treasury be-
tween the minimum and desired amount, $3O0000O0
The original lobby inquiry, which started by Pres
den Wilson at the outset of his administration did much
good 1t aroused indignation among the groups nvesti-
gated, but the 'perncious activity diminished Every
one knows that there sentiment for extravagant river
and harbor appropriations which amounts to lobby
The question which Mr. Frear would determine is the
actual presence of lobbyists Under his resolution the
judiciary committee is directed to bring before it all wit
nesses who have who to have specific nfoa-
ton the general subject of wrongful influence. The
topic is broad enough to be important, and sufficiently
Specific to be interesting to certain persons whose
are known throughout the country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
A NEW LOBBY INQUIRY.

Representative Frear, of Wisconsin, has opened the
ttack the river and harbor lobby by introducing
fsoution to investigate organizations known to favor
Urge appropriations. The principal bodies included in
ch class the National Rivers and Harbors congress-
he Atlantic and Gulf Dredge Owners association and the
Mississippi River Levee association Each of these has
ben criticised the floor Of congress The dredge
Us have been accused of personal interest in appropria
ons which would improve their business The levee
ciation is alleged to have received the support Of
rations, railways and other business which would profit
government improvements. AS for the rivers and har
prs congress- Mr. Frear describes it "a lobby that is
legged improperly to urge the passage Of extravagant
aterways bills by nstituting back fires in the various
ates against members of congress who opposed to
! ch bills
Mr. Frear has been touched by of these back fires
lis opposition to pork in congress has caused him
culty in his home district But he the right side
present congress will be asked to care for the
bid harbor bill 1t is necessary that a certain amount
ould be appropriated in order to carry imperative
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

our function as bank"
You will frequently read OF losses
running into large figures because
someone has mistrusted the bank and
assumed to be his own money protect
or Merchants in bankless towns are
frequently robbed-so frequently that
some who have learned their lesson
will no longer trust the frail iron safe
that looks so formidable. but is a mere
toy under the cracksmans skill. and
prefer to sleep on their money.
II every man to his trade" is a good
motto, then the banker to his trade.
which is, first of ALL to safeguard mon
ey. True. he does not keep all he re-
ceives on deposit in cash--that would
be useless and profitless task-he
keeps only enough to do business with
and loans the rest, which constitutes
the second function of the banker, and
that Is to lend, which will be treated
in number of the Centennial series;
but remember this: that the place for
the money you can't use today is in the
bank, for this is what banks are for
and you had better find it out You
will sleep better and your money will
| grow while you sleep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
TALKS ON BANKING
Savings Bank Centennial Series.
The Bank a Protector of Money.

We are all obliged to carry with us
certain amount of money-the daily
necessities of life require cash. How
much you SHOULD carry is for you to
say. AS rule. not more than you will
need from day to day. for the man who
carries great wads of money with him
Is not only taking the risks of theft
and loss, but is doing himself. the
bank and the community an injustice;
himself in the risk he assumes and the
loss of interest the bank would gladly
pay; the bank in the use OF money to
its profit. and the community in the
loss of the money as the foundation OF
credit
In a bankless community the in
dividual must protect his own money
And to protect it he hides it, often to
his sorrow. If there were no banks
we would gravitate to a state of bar
barism where strength was the only
safeguard But to the individual who
has more money in hand than the daily
needs require, the bank says: 1T is
our business to protect. For this we
have strong vaults, burglar alarms and
watchmen. We spend money to pro-
tect money. We know how-that is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Fol
ey & Co, Chicago Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceiye in return a trial package con-
tanning FoleN's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, baclIachc, kid
ney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
tipation. biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Whitehead's Drug
Store ADV -T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

ARMY ORGANIZATION.

Whatever views one may hold on the question of pre-
baredness there surely is who Will not agree that
Whatever have should be organized army and not
bs a political agency And than that the army
Should be related to all those Observation-Disclosures
|arly the lairoads-on which should, in time of
depend for cooperation In other words, there
Should be real general staff which, under the direction
the president and secretary of should have entire
control of the management and ordering of army affairs
And Of course the thing is true of the navy
In AngloSaXon countries the secretaries of war and
he navy must be civilians We must hold fast to fnda
mental principles-and is fundamental than
he complete subOrdnation of the military to the civil
.hOrty Doubtless the enforcement of that principle will
orever make it impossible for to build up such mill
airy machine as that which exists in Germany. But it
need prevent from having strong scientific and
Elective organization We have very real prepared
less without dmming of our ideals weakening any
f. f principles traditions. The question is very
largely of eliminating politics from army admnstra-
on destroying avolsm, stopping waste, creating per-
nanen under-secretaryshps and putting into all posi-
ions of responsibility the best fitted to fill them.
his is nothing than trying to do in civil adj
lnstration and in business organizations. We said
time that there in this country little danger
be apprehended from mtarsm, and that is true. And
et there are some people who wonder WHY there should
any feeling against militarsm That is most dscOur
ging frame Of mind For men of our have always
een afraid of it, Writing in 1867 John Hay, who had
'lst seen a great citizen army disband, said:
Banks really ndenta boutth he course things
earnestly this a0diGotqn of the civil
nu lie was
Mr. Hay professional pacitist, no 'litte Ameri
an. But he saw, what wise men have seen, that
had to have army but that also had to keep it
nder strict control We must change not principles
ut our methods We think that it is of the utmost i'm
orance that this should be made clear Opposition to
reasonable preparedness be Weakened not by arguing
lat militaIism is not hateful and dangerous thing but
showing that it cannot possibly develop out of any plan
is likely to be adopted There has been foolish talk
ON the extremists both sides. Surely will re-
assent to the proposition that whatever army have
lght to be efficient i'll all its departments
osSibv make it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22


ut is too bad the child takes the
marriage that way, but it is hard, no
doubt. to find her place as her fathers
pet and companion usurped. She has
war; friend and sympathizer in Dud-
ley. I am sure Did you see how he
followed her every movement and what
pains he took to entertain herr" asked
Nell.
Dudley is a nice boy, and has al
ways been devoted to his sister. fear
the attention she has received from
all the family has been a poor prepare
ton for this total eclipse" sighed
Olive. Il imagine the child can be very
trying"
Il believe YOU. I was sitting In the
bay windoW last evening when Marian
and Lucille Jaynes came up on the
porch and sat down in the armchairs"
'Lucile is the youngest girl, isn't
she?" interrupted Olive
Yes, the girls are about OF an age.
What do you think of your new
mother began Lucille
Mother snorted Marian IF you
refer to my fathers new diversion, I
must say that | think she Is the finest
living model ever saw She can dis
! play dry goods to better advantage
than any one | ever saw. I wonder my
father with his fine head for business
doesn't see what an acquisition to the
advertising department she would he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
Marryin6&rMOnQy
TOWNSEND HOME is Ho RNETs NEST, APPEARANCES

. LEONARD

] think she could easily be persuaded
line she continued, not noticing Lu-
Giles litter. Why not? She would
have a larger audience to peacock be-
fore, and that would crafty her
my, but you can think of the
sharpest things to say. laughed Lucille
I'll bet your tongue won't add to her
enjoyment OF her flnery.'
81 certainly shall not wrap It in
cotton wool to keep it from pricking
my lady
" Come on; let's go and ask Tup-
per for some more ice cream. Tup-
per will not stand any of her nonsense,
can tell YOU. She says she would
leave at once If 1t were not for the
rest Of us
THE girls sauntered around the
house with their arms around each
other"
What an atmosphere for home"
unused Olive. 81 do not wonder Mr..
Townsend wants to send her away to
school"
How can any woman deliberately
walk into such a hornets nest as
that" exclaimed Nell feelingly
ooh, no woman thinks her affairs will
ever come to such a pass Other peo-
pies may but not hers. She will be
/ able to manage all right. She is will
ling to take the risk
Better is a dinner OF herbs where
love Is than stalled OK and conten-
ton herewith" quoted Nell
ITO be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

IT. HE same snowfall that made it
possible for Tommy Title
n mouse to have such fun in the
covered-up garden brouGN' very bad
luck to poor little Chirpy Sparrow.
Instead of giving him more chance
for food, the snow covered up what
little food there was to be had in
the cold winter time; and If it had
not been for crumbs thrown out
from the house. Chirpy would have
had a distressingly lean time.
Even with the help Of the crumbs,
he had hardly enough to keep him
warm and comfortable, and he was
more than glad when the snow
melted and he could pick up some
thing out OF the ground. OF course,
there was not good, juicy food as in
the warm weather But a clever
little sparrow as he was could find
many a choice bit around the door
step or the garbage can-you may
be sure of that!
And Chirpy was so hungry!
He pecked, and he ate, he ate and
he peeked at the ground. IS though
he had never in his life been so
hungry,
So busy was he about his eating
that he was more careless than usual
about watching out for danger. He
hoped down behind the garbage
can, where he found quite a pile Of
promising scraps, and tbe.e he
STAYED mo use in my leaving this
to watch for dangor all the time"
he thought to himself, rs he ate a
particularly fine bit. The house
cat won't stick her silly little nose
ont of the house in this cold
weather. and there is no otter dan
ger in the winter time. And any
way. If | hop up and down al the
time, other sparrows viii see me,
and | viii have to share this food.
Let them End something for them
selves, ay L. | fond this. a.i III
cat il all iy nlssslfi"
Chirpv wss riset about kitty Lou.
the hluee Get 81, vas 4 grasids
ost. aae no. stet cut "a. .ur8