davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
OHIO WOMAN RECEIVERS AFTER
STOMACH TORTURE.

Mrs. Nora Dritton is well known
in Caldwell, o., where she has lVed
for some time. Her many friends
who know the suffering she has en-
dured from stomach trouble are mar
yelling at the sudden and astonishing
Improvement in her condition.
Mrs. Britton credits her good for
tune to a trial of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. and describes her experience
as follows.
For four vars I suffered no one
knows what. / had six doctors but
received no benefit. One said 1t was
catarrh Of the stomach. another rec
commended an operation. l had given
I'D all hope when ] saw an ADVERTISE
ment of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
and decided to try it. Thank God, re-
lief came at last. cant say enough
for il. am pleased and thankful. |
am recommending it to every person
7 meet, suffering with this ailment.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and INTESTINAL ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No NOR.
distress after eating, pressure OF gas
in the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle OF your druggist new
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfied money will be re-
turned.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
THE HAND OUT.

Walt Mason, the poet philosopher,
>ays:
The most of US arc working hard
= s.o:h the cupboard shelves, to pu:-
::.2sc coal and lime and ard, to
lie ard feed ourselves. We plug
long the best we can, and always
I've to keep a quarter for the fel-
~ man who has no place to sleep.
ne BOYS are always needing shoes,
- firls for dresses call, and so we
:..:n our weary thews, TO raise the
;" !.:rewithal. Down ID our tasks
;ara always bent, to meet each
Pressing need, and have 9 quarter
s.r the gent who has no place to feed.
Nc turn no bcggar from the door,
..wcrer hard we're pressed; we
.aink, ERE many years are Ger, ike
I'm We may be dressed; like him VIC
MAJ be unemployed, and look as
tough as he, and have 4 dull and ach-
ing ycid where fodder ought to be.
Like him we may be glad to sleep in
some abandoned we'll; the cost Of llV-
ing ip 50 steep who can Our fate fore
r.ll? And when we for q hand-out
plead, for hungry kids ard frau. may
people help uB in our need, as we
nelp others now.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
PREPAREDNESS NOT NECESsARf-
LIZ MILITARISM.
lEv joan Sharp Williams, u. 5.
senator from Mississippi.)


W. have made up our minds to
..~:.5aTr. Confronting world CoEdi-
ions which warn rs that. while IN
md We trust. We must keep our
..owrlc- dry. we are setting ahou; this
business o! national safeguards With
= growing conviction that "e muGt
mako q pretty thorough icb OF It, III
.Hita Of the persistence Of protests
from thocc among our people VINO
discern. in the guarantees We aim to
CREATE for peace, our g7avest danger
ri wa7.
That Is danger which all Of US
nave seriously weighed. It is, per
maps. impossible to create means OF
Hofcnsc adequate for our needs which
NAV no. servo as tho foundation for
a ,nilitancy foeriegn to our present
design. Can We. as a nation, trust
ourselves with the possession OF a
,avy which really must be Il great
navy. ample for any emergency that
can arise, ana OF an army "l'oH6
enough at least 1or eApahS'on III '''1
",oc'gchcy' !nto al ehec'i'S Ho'o'O
line Of defense? We are brave enough
uut are we sensible enough 10 70
armed.
I,erb.,>. tno most conclu1ive answer
IS one 80 obvious that 1t Is habltuaily
overlooked, IL HOS IN the very oreadth
and sincerity OF the opposition W
eur plans for defchse- win CAeSr
plans accomplished III iact' WV ''"''
mt have a people prone 70 mlilta1-
.;rn, but people more that ever unit
ID in the conservatism that makes
for peace. We Will not be iiaole 10
use our ornaments raShiy.
To be honest with ourselves, VIC
may ~ we'll admit that We are the
nos. egotistical people in the world :,
,s We are the most wonderful in self
ienendence. in itiative, audacity, in
yeD;ion and enterprise. Our forcfath-
rrs beuucathed us that heritage; our
environment has furnished the in
ccn;iyc, For generations We have
i,cen receiving the tides Of men who,
dissatisfied with conditions OF exist
ercr they endured in Europe, en-
brsced the pick of those endowed
with ths, courage to brave the IN
Known and the stamina to conquer it,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

democratic, elbow-to-elbow touch
and, after all, constitutes the real
strength CT people.
With all the millions who have
come to lis during tnc3c later years
VIC remain the Americans Of old; We
remain & people bred under pioneer
conditions, the pioneer blood running
red in our veins, the pioneer memoir
les undimmcd in our hearts. If to
mo there recurs the tradition Of nay
pioneer forefathers. whipped by the
Crom wellians, penetrating the Will
dcrncgs, his wife a. his side and his
sun in the crook Of his arm, rather
than submit to the domination OF MS
foes, this country holds millions OF
others to whom equally grim. reso-
Lutte pioneers arc their past and their
| inspiration.
No person that has been pioneer
bred, reared in an environment when
demanded the caution as well as cou7-
age as the price of safety, is rash
person. Among all English-:peaking
peoples, none is more cautious ana
conservative az a nation than are we.
Davy Crockett's motto: BE sure
you're right; then 90 ahead" belongs
peculiarly to re-.
Our national egotism--the natural
consequence Of American achieve
ment-may appear to be d menace.
| But there are still men enough OF
the pioneer race among US 70 call 4
| halt on folly, as there have been to
call halt on nonsense when Bryan
| prated of his million defenders be-
tween sunrise and sunset.
America does not want to be pre-
pared to whip the world; she has,
| within her own limits, nature enough
to conquer without desiring to con
quer men.
But America does not want to be
amply prepared to prevent any ma
ton, or group Of nations, from as
serLing and communicating Il world
| domination. The last people in the
world to submit to new Roman En-
pire is the American people. as VIC
would be the las: 10 aim at establish
! ing ourselves in any such overload
ship.
/ no people understand better than
we do that every dollar we spend on
! the navy and the army is dollar
! subtracted from come thing which il
; ideally worth mere; on the other
: hasd, no people can understand bet
i ter than we that. without adequate
safeguards, we cannot build up our
ideal within our own boundaries free
from any interference from Europe.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
ORIENTAL MENDAClTf.

II or;cntals have one fault norG:
than another i: is L disregard lo'
truth. In the carly days Of the Eng
lisb oc:uEat.on Of India. the EngliSn
Judges were astonished at the Conflict
ing stories told by witne56e3' a:A'
they soon learned to sc! them all
down as un"orth? Of cTcdcnoc.
In American court; it is also Wall
ksown that the Chinese arc very pa-
nurious OF the truth. and that n"
oath will prevent them from giving
false witness. In Egypt It il ni5o
easy to get native witnesses to sTaar
10 anything, true or untrue.
For instance: Ahemed, a native II
Cairo, had a slave who peeEed over 4
wall Into SnleimanE harem. and the.
ladies considered them selves !nsulteh
Suleiman wanted revenge. but he
could not bring his wives into corrl
to testify. 20 it was agreed that Sui"-
man should accuse hhGmed'3 camoL
OF walking on SIl"i1an' land. a
crowd Of witnesses came forward aad
for Two days testified about the r2A-
81 and the land, until tf = iinglish
Judge decided In favor OF Sule,man.
It was not until week aftcrTa:d
mat the Judge discovered to hi1 grc+&
surprise that Su!e!man had 70 grov7H
add hhcmcd had no camel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
THE ONLOOkERS.

This was in the hotel waiting room.
"I'll bet she's a chorus girl. Only
a chorus girl can afford such f,ia,
nond3," Glirillcd tie woman 1T the
deck telephone. isn't il E-;=cn
the way"
"Oh, / wouldn't say she was from
the chorus" Elurmured Ter friend T..
flectivcly. an chorus girl Ecvcr
knows when to stop with rouge. That
girls makeup is good; she must be
a society woman"
"Or leading lady. She has The
spotlight habit. Notice how she pick,
cd out chair in the radiance Of thu,
floor lamp" added a third. Fer:
one knows that 4 strong light attract:
attcntion--"
aye dear. I notice YOU nevc: Ill
there unless you wear Il nat that
throws shadow over your face" re
turned tho first cwectiy.
The business girl with muddy rub.
ber3 and wind swept hair sighed en-
viously az she saw her escorts gaze
rivcted upon the beautiful centre >:
interest.
"a woman who had maid to dress
her and take care OF her clothes and
who goes about in -taEis or liraou
sine" always does look fresh ard pref
ty," she observed.
4 peevish looking woman acres"
the table used her torgncttc Elcrci.
lcssly.
"The diamonds in that chain are
paste" she announced.
"Of course" said the mGtroa grud"
ingly, "shn is stunning-fcr b:G.
nc,te. Eut l never cared for dark
women"
"Wc!l, if = woman like that had 10
lai%c {. family and do her own hou.".
work her nails and complexion
wouldn't be any letter than mine. "
snanped another wife whose hrsba1.!
had vcrtur'd to suggest that the p.c-
turc lookcd nifty.
"Blach braids arc cheaper than ar"
other kind" whispered q girl.
"Shcs . professional model" roluE-
lccrcd the switchboard girl, glancin,.
1T the bcauty With open envy. "An'
makes good money by being Just
handsome Clothing store merchants
furnish her with their newest models
an pay her to wear 'em. And the
rest Of us poor dubs break our necks
and sometimes our rcputations--tO
copy the duds on a chance that thcg
will make Us look the same"
And escaping from the group CT
hammer artists VIC bumped into the
bcauty's husband.
"Ycs, shc'; Gunner" he wcs I'd.
hitting to a man who had been rha1-
sodizing, "and in tirac well cash in
on her looks by making her (. great
actress But it is an awful job. You
couldn't get III idea into her head
with 4 surgical operation. An w
public is getting so particular ,yoEae
to got TO ;;ivc'efrc:z1 T=:oIe than something
to loo!, at She can make you think
of fairy Processes and poetry ard
nnies SO long rs you arc jus;
locking at her. But YOU legin To-
yawn and ionC for Il BIZ of exercise
nbou. three minutes after she begin:
10 open her mouth
"3ut--yor married her"
Sure; there's plenty o. bY:.i3y
women, Lat few ;;oc,i lockr"" And
It is easier 10 get ;!lo7" with To"d
looks liz cxn!ai-cd cc2lrlacc2tiy.-
Nov Io:l: Sun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
OILY H,lf Sick.

Far.ilia; figures in Louisville arc
30 Len who arc a!!:ay.: "ccn togeti
~ and who by thci:' co::t:'a"ting sizes
RI. c0arpicULus as ihcy walk alonS
Inc street. One OF the rCi: is about
;l>: E..:.;;cst man IN this locality ard
IL: ether, well below medium stature.
"cc:1. even "mallcr when accoClran
-: hy his friend.
They arc in3c;:a,"ablc aEd GricnG;'
~ tint thy cake advantage OF their
,in&" rompanica*hiD 10 male one an
n;hrr The butts Of various jokes. Som"
times 4. l.: the little fellow that SUI
crr:", bit oftcnrr The laugh Is at the
rxpcncc OF the giant.
The big man l.; not always ds
health as his size would indicate. III
fact, lie often complains Of the way
lie is feeling, and his small compan-
ion takes him TO task for doing SO.
This occurred the other day within
hearing Of a crowd on street cor
ner.
They met there and the little fcl-
low asked:
We'll, how are you feeling today"
"I'm about half sick" was the reply.
go on man." cried the little fcl-
low, who could see nothing wrong
with his friend. Even if you're hall
sick, there's more Of you we'll right
now than there is Of me-"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
She Couldn't Stand That

"Why cid she throw ovec hat
vcunS man."
Seems he We" g.. efficiency eI
pert
"Well."
Gard he tried 10 tell her she didn't
know ho"- to kiss"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
The Curious Chief.

an official Of tive Indian bureau ~
washington say HI, the reservation
Indians have no: always obcycd tic
laws c,:ainst rolygarAE'. o. cHc CT j.
Inspection tours th- "@enl was told
hv Qu1nah narkr:. chief Of the Cora.
nnchcS, that many Of his tribe Id
more than ono vic. Tn agent to:;l
The chief that l. nlusi advise the Of,
tenders that thi:; condition Of affairs
must cease; tina; the extra wives
must be handed over to their parents.
Later the agent asked Parke: il Til:
direction had been followed.
Ibid YOU tell your bucks that the:
muTt have but one wife," he asked
incidentally.
Yes, ne tell 'um." said the chief.
Did they set lid Of the extra
wives"
YES, all gone" answered Parker.
But urged the agent, who had
himself gathered some data in the
matter, Il am told that You yourself
have six wives"
Yes, me got six"
THAT won't do, Parker. Send thea,
to their parents. Tell them 10 CO.
"Ycu tell 'um.." responded Parker.
If some men are skeptical, others
place an implicit faith in the doctors
prescription; and OF these was mai
in Limerick who went 10 the under
taker 10 order a coffin for Pat Con-
nell
Dear me-" said the undertaken. lis
pooc Pat dead?"
No, he's not dead yet" answered
the other, "bu. he'll die tonight, for
the other doctor says he can't live
till morning and he knows what he
gave him"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

A bully Is Il man who Is always
wanting 10 fight some other man
half his size.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
chamberlain $ cough Remedy has

|NHaMDCTIdIll NOUSH IleHItUy He-7
been used in my household for the
mast twenty years. I began giving
it. to my children when they were
small. AS a quick relief for Group,
whooping cough. and ordinary colds,
it has no equal. Being free from
opium and other harmful drugs, l
never felt afraid to give it to tho
childrca. l have recommended it TO
large number Of friends ard neigh
hnr::. vino have used it and speak
highly OF it, writes Mrs. Mar?
Minke. Shortsrille, n. Y. ObtainaDle
everywhere.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

1he man at the bottom Of the lad
der has one advantage over the man
at the top. He doesn't have so far TO
fall.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

Al niio7cis Inventors combination
coat and vest mas the usual fronts
for tHo3e garments, but only one
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

The optimist doesn't have to die
but once, but the pessimist is buried
alive every day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

CONSUMPTION Is most common be-
ri tic ages Of % and 30.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24


Sire; thcT"'s plenty Of b!".i3y
women, Lat few 2oci loc!tr":::. And
It is easier 10 get "ln7r with good
looks liz cXD!ai-cd rlGccatly.-
Nov I0:l: Sun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20

The Mary WaVerIy type of girl.
Mary, in confessions of a Wife," is
80 and engaged to Max PendIeton.
This is the vital question Margie
Waverly asks this week of a group
Of her friend in Confessions of a
Wife," the serial of marriage life ap-
pearing in The Day Book.
What 90 you think about it?
When Margie asks the question, in
one of the chapters of the story soon
to appear, she starts a vital discus
sion among her friends. Arguments
for and against are rife. But an
agreement is not reached quickly.
The Day Book would like to hear
from its readers on the subject
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-20

The Max PendEeton type of man.
Max, a character in Confessions Of
a Wife," is % and engaged to wed
Mary WaverIy.
What do you think about a woman
marrying man younger than your
self?
Would you, Mrs. Reader.
Do you think a woman should, Mr..
Reader?
Write to The Day Book and tell
just what you think about It.
TODAY'S WORST RIDDLE
Why is a vain girl like drunkard?
AnsweT-Because she is not salts
fed with moderate use of the glass!
(Only your gray hairs save you'd Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BoRRoW lfoNEY
on DIAMONDS. JBWELS, HfC.
S25 AND uR.....s... -
.s55 T. ......::.: rs
I2s MARKET sF.
22D AND SOUTH SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
And Then Profound Thought

-RosaleSf.
She-You shouldn't squeeze my
hand going out OF the theatre. When
/ squeezed back / meant you 70 stop.
He-Me? I why. !. didn't
touch your hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

N =. cor. i1r4S AND WALNUT SIS
The newest ana s-sst distinctive apartment
bath to rooms q, 4 baths. 10-room suites
with southern. eastern and western, ,.ex.
posures. Apply on premises or phone wal
nut ee2e.
MERTON w. GREIAfs.
Oh Ira rtlIu Ranh Rldr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

APARTMENT BUREAU
Apartments exclusively, everywhere, all prices
Fheae Walnut ep2a. Franklin Bank BLDG.
PARK AVE. 1s32-Very attractive modern
apartment. large, airy rooms and bath, frst
floor: electric lights: hardwood floors; hot
wates heat; S35 Apply 1924 Columbia ave-
Phone, Poplar 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Yes. If He's a bridegroom
The Obstacle

chisI-Why did you let hlm 80
away fIom your
Cop -He-er-took a mean AdrRniasa
OF ms. He ran across the grass ~
the park. and
Chief-Welli
CoD- Well. thsre wa. Z. nstils Tiara
. sKnaRel- zhe sEAa-.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
THE HALLOWED GROUND ON
WHICH ROOSEVELT DRILLED
HIS ROUGH RIDERS.

In spite of "The Visitors Guide Book
TO San Antonio it was warm day.
This volume states that San Antonio is
gifted with an ever-genial climate
Genial" | found, was somewhere be-
tween 100 and 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
But when we saw the missions. felt re-
paid for the hot ride Built in the early
zoos, they are possibly the most beau
tiful examples of Spanish architecture in
the country.
On our way back we passed the fair
grounds, where one of my guides
cousins was track member and where
Colonel Roosevelt drilled his Rough Rid
ers before leading them into Cuba. That
evening the local paper reported the ru-
NOR that Roosevelt was preparing to or
ganize a new division, for possible use in
Mexico. At once the Chamber of Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
GENERAL FUNSTON IN THE ACT
OF RECEIVING VISITORS
FROM ILLINOIS

This is The only time I have seen Cen
.rI Funston in his Office That after
noon ! saw him on the parade ground.
He was reviewing the Illinois National
Guard. which had Just arrived on the
border from It's mobilization camp in
Springfield The general was walking
up and down, pursued by little band
Of understudies who kept colliding with
hin on the corners. Nevertheless, he
seemed to be accomplishing great deal.
Under captains and high privates were
beng sent in all directions. with orders
and instructions. Doubtless the general
.ound more pleasure in this field cross
az than in Office hide-and-seek with the
newspaper men. The Illinois National
Guardsmen. drawn up in fairly straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

telry, and entitled "The Visitors Guide
to San Antonio" carries the information
that the city has 100000 people, and is
the metropolis of Texas. Nevertheless,
the military tone is the dominating one.
Motor trucks go rafting across the mar
ket place, and excite no curiosity what
soever. Droves of horses are driven
through the streets to the Remount Sta
ton, northeast of the city. Half Of the
people you meet in the hotels-and of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

chine guns and 10000 rounds of am
munition. This truck was to be used
by one of the state militia. It's driver
was walking around it, trying a num-
Der of various knobs. He appeared so
troubled that I ventured to inquire
into the cause of his agitation. He in
formed me, with some bitterness, that
he was looking for the door.
Fort Sam Houston is not all of San
Antonio. a handbook issued by my hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

AS we went rafting along the streets,
that are aglow with flowers, my guide
explained the whole Mexican situation
to me. He had some knowledge and
much experience-chiehy on the part of
his relatives. Four brothers had given
their lives to Villa, three more had been
killed in the service Of Carranza. "The
others" he had lost track of. He, him
self, had once served under Eulalio Gu
tierrez, "the noblest patriot of them all, ;"
and the only President who ever abb
seconded with the national treasury. My
guide now sheltered leanings for Villa,
he said. but he was for America stimuli
taneously'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

from Mexico. Around the drilling
grounds run lines of red-roofed barracks.
There is a towering wireless plant be-
hind. and rows of sheds for the housing
of aeroplanes. East of the cavalry bar
racks is an immense manoeuvre ground,
where the Texas rockies" are now en-
camped. Scattered over the whole stretch
are the officers quarters.
Near the geographical centre are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

81 snapped this fellow just across the
border in NuevO Laredo. He had a
dollars worth of clothes and new
automatic"
MERGE sent this dispatch TO Oyster Bay:
"San Antonio offers you a Rough
Rider recruiting ground and two hun
dred acres of woodland adjoining for re-
cruiting and mobilizing point for your
proposed division. Artesian water, light
and land furnished free. San Antonio
River runs through property, available
for use by men and horses. Every facil-
ity will be at your disposal"
The antiquity of our border cities APP
plies to their architecture, not their civic
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
A GUIDE TO THE ALAMO WHO
HAD A SUPERIORITY
OF UNCLES.
OF UNCLES.

When we returned to Alamo Plaza my
guide offered to conduct me through the /:
Mexican quarter and introduce me to-
some of his uncles | refused, however,
and made my way alone.
Over half of the people in San An
tonic speak Spanish. The homes Of
these people are chiefly on the west side
of the city. | crossed the market place,
where old Mexican women were crouched
on the sidewalks, with baskets Of vege-
tables on their laps, and went down one
of the narrow streets. Here were
shanties and corrals filled-with little
discrimination-by people and animals.
met many Mexicans along the way. 4
few of them were women, some quite
beautiful. But most of them were men.
The younger ones were chattering in
Spanish. All the older ones looked like
Vice-President Marshall without a
collar.
Further on | saw a mounted police
man who was shoOing a number OF
young MeXicans to their homes. To
several of us who gathered on the street
corner he explained that he had just
broken up a street fight between negro
and Mexican boys. They had been en-
gagged in stone throwing combat which
was proving disastrous to nearby win
dows. A dozen youths had been lined up
on each side, as a result Of a discussion
of the Mexican situation.
In spite Of its Mexican inhabitants,
the quarter did not seem Spanish. There
were too many modern buildings, too
few of the low, solid structures. But at
length | reached a square where | felt
the real touch of Spain. All around
were old adobe houses, with overhang-
ing porches, all in pinks or blues. One
of them was large and square and had
court whose walls were adorned with
Spanish baroque. Here, thought, must
live patrician.
IN THE SPANISH QUARTERS ONE
FINDS THE BROKEN HEART"
IN TWO REELS.
entered the courtyard and looked
around me. On one side of the gates
there hung placarCi. It read:
TEATRO ZARAGOTA
MAGNIFICAS CINEMATOGRAFICAS
Monday-"The Broken Heart . reels.
turned away disappointedly. You
can't get away from them.