davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
HIGHLAND PARK POW WOW

School This Evening
A political meeting will be held this
evening at the Highland Park school
house.
Many prominent men, candidates
for county and state offices. are on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Monday-Iced Bouillon.
Copyright. 1915. by International News Service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Miss Nellie McClintock will give break
fast tomorrow morning for Miss Abbie
Wares guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

FTIehus OF MI Milton Dugler OF
Chapman, Kan, will be interested to
know that he will take special work
next year in the Iowa State university,
Iowa City, Iowa Mr.. Dugler gradu-
ated from Washburn college last
spring, and received a fellowship in
Iowa university. He will take grad
uate work in bacteriology. Mr.. Dug
Ter IS popular member of the Alpha
Delta fraternity
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
WILL STONE, Stanford, Ky.

Il. B. Jr., were guests of Miss Sarah
Towards, his daughter, last Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Miracle is enjoying
health exceedingly at this writing
Mr.. Jim Robbins and wife and
little son, visited Mr.. E. L. Miracle
Sunday.
Two mighty good looking boys.
of the Green River section, up-to-
date farmers and business boys cal
led on Mr.. E. L. Miracles pretty
daughters, Misses Cordie and Hassie,
and also formed great friendship
with Miss Howard.
Berry picking is getting at its
best this week here.
The handsome and charming young
| DR.. Charts Paxton, of Ludlow call
ed on Miss Sarah Howard, our ac-
the early part of the week. Miss
Howard met DrPaxton in Ludslow
J a year ago while visiting her E. X
S. N. S. roommate who lived in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Jim Holtzclaw and pretty
daughter have returned home from ;
visit to Mrs. Stewart here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Miracle spen
the day in Stanford Tuesday and Mr.
Miracle took a flying trip over t,
Lancaster and Preachersville.
Miss Susie Gerkey spent Sunda!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01

with Misses Laura and Hassie Mir
acle.
Mrs. E. l.. Miracle was the guest
of Mrs. Garland Singleton Tuesday.
Miss Florence Burk visited her
pretty chum girls, Misses Cordie and
Hassie Miracle, Tuesday.
The school Supervisor, Mr.. Rey-
holds visited the school here We'd
nesday and reports the school Ito !. be
in first class condition.
Miss Florence Burk and Miss Pearl
Hooker and Mr.. Frank Vanhook at
tended the singing at Jumbo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Davis and
little son were the welcome guests
of Mrs. H. C. Hurst Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed church at Fair View Sunday.
Miss Fronie Robbins spent Fri
day night at Miss Bess Green's, at
Meals Creek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters UnimeIy End.

Ready, KY" was not able to dc
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, CT this place, "an0
VAS down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered witt
ny head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Or family doctor told my husband he
,ouid not do me any good. and he had
give it UP. We tried another doctor,
-! he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me 10 take
,Grdui, the wOnaE's tonic. | thought
/ was no Use FOR was nearly dead and
iothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now an able
0 do all OF my work and my OWE
YaShing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
de world. My weight has increased,
aid ! look the picture OF health. 4"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle OF Cardui
f0day. Delay is dangerous We know
it will help you. foT if IDS helped SC
many thousands OF other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Stseia
knSfruetions on your case and 64-page book. Homo
Treatment for Women" IN r!ain wrapper. NC. lac
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01

Tenn; C. E. Wood, Eustis, Fla.
Mrs. Charles H. Blsckman and her
daughter; Will May; J. A. Mudd, W.
A. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Will
osekrn ". E: Bradshawi W; H Il.
Lyons, Miss Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
J. Moore, H. z. French, Miss Lydell,
all Of Louisville; Y. NJ. Logan, New
York; D. 3. Eeattie, st. Joseph, Mo. ;
Saul C. King, birmingham, Ala; W.
II. Crouch, Sam S. English, ]. Rus
sell Gaines, II. H. Cocken, Louisville
C. Z. Woods, Eustis, Fla; Miss Nam
lie Miller Woods, Gen. S. Price, Viii
liam N. Bronston, S. r. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chasteen, f. R.
Diamond, Mrs. E. Ditterman, Miss
Esther Vaughn, Fir. and Mrs. D. V.
Terrell, w. N. Brown, j. B. Wallace,
J. J. McGurk, Mr.. and Mrs. James
mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. How, lrd SEQ
bee, all of Lexington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01

Mrs. ]. C. McClary is spending a
week at Elixir Springs.
Thomas H. Shanks is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Kirby Bourne, at New
Castle, this week.
j. c. Wilkinson returned Sunday
from protracted visit to relatives
in Casey and Adair county.
Mrs. j. K. Vanarsdale, of Louis
vile, is here the guest of her brother,
Bowen Cover and other relatives.
Rice Fox, of st. Louis, is here on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
C. Fox.
Mrs. H. C. Ripley has returned
from a visit to Mrs. R. R. Hourigan
in Marion county.
Ed Davis spent Sunday with his
wife and children who are visiting
at Parksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Chestnut, OF
Danville, took a morning train here
Sunday for Middlesboro, where they
go on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forth ant
daughter, stopped over for visit {
few days while on their way from
Somerset to Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Anna Greer went to Perry
vile Monday to visit her brother, F
]. Greer, chief of police Of that little
city.
Mrs. Kittie Hopper left early il
the week to visit her son. w. 0. Hop
per, and wife at Mt. Sterling an(
see her new grandson, their baby
who is just few weeks old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
MASON'S GAP

Miss Florence Burk and mother
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Miracle
Thursday.
School began at Mason's Gap Mon
day, July 18th. Miss Sarah Howard
from Crab Orchard is the teacher.
The district is mighty well pleased
with Miss Towards teaching, for she
has formed a friendship with both
pupils and parents. Miss Howard is
boarding at the home of Mr.. E. l..
Miracle.
Miss Pearl Hooker visited Miss
Cordie Miracle the first of the week
Miss Ruth Holtzclaw, of Stanford
visited Miss Sara Howard last Wed
nesday.
Miss Lunette Hurst was visiting
the Misses Laura and Hassie Mira
Gle Sunday.
The farmers around here are
| working the county road and are get
ting it and pretty good condition
| which we are very glad of.
Mr.. Abe Hoskins, of Green Rive
was the pleasant caller of E. L
| Miracles Sunday.
Mr.. Claud Gerkey, of the Greer
River section is calling on mighty
pretty girl of E. L. Miracles.
Mr.. H. B. Howard and little son
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
D. A. r. ENTERTAINED.

The D. A. RS were delightfully."-
entertained at their July meeting on
Friday afternoon by Miss Sue Rout,
in her usual pleasing manner. The
business meeting was opened with
prayer and a very interesting pro-
gram was heard. Miss Malinda Mil
Ter read a splendid paper on 1.-The
Birth Of Our Flag" Mrs. r. C.
Hooker read a poem: Your Flag
and My Flag" Miss Mary Burch
gave a very interesting report O
Continental Congress. Miss Willie
Hooker, of Pine Bluff, Ark, gave ar
instructive talk On "What the D. 4
RS" Are Doing in Arkansas" Deli
cious refreshments were served a
the Princess and the meeting closed
until September.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
81 IN THE SHADE
At Old Crab Orchard and Many
From Far and Near Enjoy 1t.

Crab Orchard Springs, Aug. l. A
group of well known newspaper men,
composed of Clarence E. Woods, of
the Eustis, Fla, News; Shelton M.
Saufley, of the Stanford Interior
Journal; w. o. Mcintyre of the Dan
vile Advocate; Will c. Woods, for
merly of the Anderson News; Lewis
Landrum, of the Danville Messenger,
and Joseph E. Marks, Georgetown
correspondent of several papers,
gathered few days ago with their
families, under the hills of this old
resort, remarking upon the fact that
while their brother pencilpushers
were sweltering home they were en-
joying the breezes here, with 80 de-
grees as the highest point registered
by the thermometer.
The older and more sedate people
of this and other States are finding
as much pleasure here as the young
err ones, and when not discussing,
Wilson's chances or the congress
ional campaign, are being entertain
ed thru the cleverness of Mrs. A. j.
Montjoy. The "Stunt Fest" We'd
nesday evening was unique and en-
joyable entertainment, and was at
tended by about 200 guests.
There is no more interesting guest
here than the genial John Vimout,
who managed the hotel here MANY
years ago, when the place was own
ed by one of Kentucky's great states
men, Isaac M. Shelby. He has since
been "behind the register" in almost
all of the larger towns in Kentucky
and Tennessee and for eight years
NJ Cd or
S. J. Roberts.
Leonard Edelen, formerly of Leb-
anon, the veteran drummer of Ken
going the best yarn-spinners here
Jim" and is living up to his repu-
tation.
Howard Scobee, of Lexington. and
Walter Allen, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
are the Isaac Waltons, of the springs.
Recent winners of prizes donated
by Mrs. Montjoy, are: Miss Mollie
Fife, Richmond; Mrs. Albert Sew
erance, Stanford; Mrs. U. C. Shipp,
Lexington; w. j. Earl, of Harrods-
burg;T. E. Moore, Jr., of Hazard;
Miss Mamie Woods, Jr.. of Lexing-
ton; T. D. Marcum, of Catlettsburg;
Mrs. C. U. Blackman, of Louisville;
Miss Margaret Allen, of Millersburg.
Recent registrations include: A.
E. Palmer, F. D. Carr, Orlando, Fla, !;
Mrs. Conyad H. Syme. Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Clay, Coeburn,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen and
sons, Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs. C.
Gartlan, Pittsburg; w. w. Ellis,
Wilson, N. c.; p. T. Worthington,
Knoxville. Tenn; A. M. Allen Chat
anooga, Tenn; Miss Cliffe Dilling-
ham, Lexington, Mo-; C. E. Ellis, Bo-
chit, Okla; Mrs. Robert C.. Saufey
and children Phoenix, Ariz.; Miss
Sara L. Bovitz, Robert Walters, Chi
cago; Miss Sara Dunlap, Kansas City
Mo-; G. N. McCully, Knoxville,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
$100 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased ID
lesrn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrb being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01
Personal and Social

Wednesday, August 2-5The alum
nj of the Stanford High School are
requested to meet at O'Clock on the
Court House steps. Business of i'm
portance to be iscussed.-Commit-
tee.
Mrs. Thomas Shanks and Mrs. j..
H. Shanks are in Lebanon, the guests
of Mrs. r. H. Putnam.
Claiborne c. Walton is at home
from Catlettsburg with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. walton.
Miss Mary Greer has returned
from a visit to the family of her
uncle, John Newland, in Madison.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01

A. G. Eastland, of Louisville, is
here this week working insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hill and son,
are visiting Mrs. Hills sisters, at
Monticello, KY.
Miss Marion Grimes is the guest
Of her cousins, Misses Mary Lee and
Elizabeth Owens at Hubble.
Mrs. Keene Lutes, of Danville is
the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Lutes of here.
Mrs. B. G. Fox, of Danville, was
the week end guest of Mrs. George
De Borde.
Rev. Gardner and wife, of Millers-
burg are with Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Lowell.
Jesse Overstreet, of Parksville,
was here Tuesday with his brother,
Hence Overstreet, who is quite i'll.
Misses Verna and Mary Lear, of
Lancaster, were guests of Miss Allie
Russell Fish for several days.
Misses Anna and Mae Warren.
| who have been visiting friends in
] Lexington and Winchester return
| ed home yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Owens and son, Cabel,
have returned to their home at Som
erset after q pleasant visit with rela-
| tives at Mckinney.
Mrs. Chas. Wren and son, of Lou
isville, who have been the guests of
| her sister, Mrs. Miller Hill have re-
turned to their home.
Miss Lillian Cochran, of Lancaster
and her guest, Miss May Akers, of
Louisville, have been guests Of Mrs
w. S. Fish and family here.
Mrs. Mary Owens and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Owens, of Som
erset have returned home, after
| spending a few days in Stanford and
Mckinney visiting relatives.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collect.
or W. S. Fish entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner Saturday in honor of w. J
Cantrell, of Princeton, who was his
quest.
/ J. C. McClary went to Brodhead
Sunday morning, where he had &
prominent part on the program OF
the big Sunday school meeting hello
that day.
Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Walker left
this week for Vanceburg, where
they will spend about a week on &
campaign expedition on the Ohio
river with Mrs. Walkers parents
Hon. and Mrs. Samuel j. Pugh an(
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stephenson
of Lebanon Junction, have beer
, spending several days with his par
, ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stephenson
at haywood. Mrs. Stephenson, VIII,
: is bride of but few weeks, is re
, ceiving a most cordial welcome int
, this esteemed family.
I A youthful romance which has in
, terested social circles in Frankfor
!, and Lexington for the past wear cul
, minated in Corydon, Ind, Saturda
afternoon when Miss Rose Williams
daughter of Judge Ben G.. Williams
of Frankfort, was married to MI
, Richard c. Stoll. Jr.. Youngest son o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will Stoll, of Lex
, ington.
Il Among those who were at Cral
! Orchard Friday night we're; Mr.. an
Mrs. C. A. Carter, Misses Mary E
McKinnev, Lyle Cooper, Elizabetl
HUM, Elizabeth Holtzclaw. Lucill
Cooper and Margaret Shanks.: Mes
} srs. Joe Hill. Strother Carter. S
Y. Carson, William Carson, Still
Noe, Tilden Cooper, Mckee Rife
John Menefee, Hartwell Shanks, HUI
bert Carpenter, Harvey Wilkinson
Clifford Willis and Paul Saunders
and Mesdames Susan Yeager, JOIN
Shanks and George Menefee.
Mr.. Paul Saunders. of Campbells
vile is the guest of friends and rela
tives here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-01

A dispatch from Princeton says:
A live spider after spending thirty
hours in Mrs. Bertha Ervine's ear,
Friday was taken out by physician.
The spider crawled into the woman's
ear while she was sleeping. 1t bit
her number of times while cap
tive and for a time her condition was
serious.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

NtILId Ut una boAiIDh Sl'E'"N" %
Gale Chatham. que era a!lmentada
con el .iquidO que absorvla de un
tandue uDicado en- 81 lugar que aAo-
"a ocupa ia Prisi6n &c las lum5as.
prro habia Otro liquido dc meJor
clasc. obtenidO de- mcjores furnteS.
uue 81 pueblo bautiz6 con 81 nombre
de "tra water" aqua de to. que
diariamanta era %entregadO en- ba-
rrilrS. a los veciuos acomodadoS d"
Ia ciudad.
Solo habia unaS ruantaS manSIo-
ncS bellas Y dignas DE- ilrvar csc
nombre que estuvieron en- pie haSta
1856 on que fueron derribadaSl en-
Ia Plaza Franklin, IN las "SqulnaS
d. las callrs Cherry y Pearl, que fu"
81 Iusar rScoSido para Ia reSldencla
del General Washington. Fl edlfl-
eio escp-idO IRA de ladTIilo, cuadra-
do ' --pacloSo, Y Su p~ropirtarla era
Ia Scnora OSgUOd, cSposa DE-! que d.
Spmp"n6 g! presto dc Administrator
Genera, de Corrcos IN Ia nucYa Ad-
m;nistraci6n. OS=oOd : cl Coronc-
William Ducr habian Sldn nomDra-
dos. IN c~onjunto, para Que "aco=le-
ran una c6mOia h~abltaclGn, y no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
NUEVA YORK, TAI Y COMO LA VIC
GEORGE WASHINGTON EN- 1889

En- ADril d. l7S9. cuando Georse
Washington fut a Nueva York 4 to-
mar possession de IA Presidencia de
log Estados JnidoS de America, fun
lando Ia tu,ura m~etrGpoli de este
24.S. eSa riuiaG tnN.a a. Cede To-"
J.. l., mia III. AlJ!,a1tes. Era una
tcauuuiIa. mezIuina y pequena ciu-
lad con nStracha> Y torcidaS Gales,
mai payimcntadaS ' cScaSamente a
lumbraIa@. La mayor parte de suS
casaS Gran dc MADEIRA. aigunas con
81 frDnte DE- IadriIlo ymuy maitrata-
das POI - tempo: los mu"lLeS o ma
leronrS : Sentaban FL aSpectO mas
Sucio Y por ;odaS parties sc veian
i~rSneri.cioS o baSura. Los pu"rsos
andaban Suc.tos por las PARTICIPATES
Gales.
Esos aujmalitos los pu1rcos. "ran
lie gran u.ilidad pib!ica, pues hacian
as wees del siS,cma modarno de- lin
pirza: to,loS los ~deSprrIitioS que los
vrr!nos arc0iahan 4 Ia calle "can
sonsumidas poc Allos y asi sc losraba
una rrsatiya l!mpieza IN Ia via pu-
. blica.
Fl SIS ma Il. lrrnaje cstaba en-
,omrniado a loS rSciavOS negroS. y
,othc por noel = podia verse una lar
q hl.rra IL nso- incr.itrS que :" il
~l-ian al rio tar=ados con rrcipien-
. - I'LL. por 10 genera, .levaban IN
a rabrza.
Nuaya York. baio IA presidential Il"
WASHINGTON. trnia TN active mcrrado
It.. ,,rlayo<. no ob>tan;e de que los
>e,iuos po>rian I'll propiedad mas
.ir .ioS mi. de- sos infclices a quite
lies no al,auzi - manto de IA Ron!-
bllca. TamDl@n hah!a ALI u in"vi-
table rompalrro i" Ia rSr'avltul. "na
..uumrvuh.. muitjtud DE- pro.rtar!">.
CUE vivian cast como anlmal"~. -
inmun,ioS DarrioS Y donde murhoS
...mU.n- y mGirre> andahan tr>ra.-
Us Y prr<rntanan IN a>prrto FL
G.~m.ko. Y a JOS gu harian rompa-
-ia ,amu.tn. murhoS nlioS Qur pa
~..iau ,~,ar Il puntu AH pr.'r'r h-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
O. AgENTuasS
\ 50 u=rG2.U5 ceoS nrS2.

!: Avencuras dc Sherlock Hoir
ines 81 terror Dc los cyi1ninaa
iea:
! g venae5or cs csdtTseea
! g roho del israsp5s sE-
! "a hija del csararo-
| Blackwell el pir2ts dsi I&sss1.
! J2cE 81 desIri2adcE,
] Los uoneteros falsos "a L7ssgo5s
: IA mJets s-anGrieatS
! On 1ed;cc c-ininsl.
] { tes5ameuro 3sl director.
] Sherlock Holmes = 81 sGa1s6en-
; a,S.s ds opio.
! IL "a escQeiA eel crir3s2 &c P:t&a
! burg.
. : la plsrtas &c ID rcsr4a,
/ l. 7iada roja Is Psrs.
a bs-;.a suSosn2.
..ns -, d :arS-F. =
! OK, - 21E%~ IS DaTiSSs
- ~.-2e r2ssds nj Gsts,
! Is CoEiS,
r - - C -sDCis=r.
; aven5oiasG & John c. Rsaiss,
{! r2y 50 ios !a5ronss Wo1ss-
mos;
:! ics5gni2u E.ssssioas.
. u 7"oo x 81 Paiac!o GSa4,
{ e~GSi~5 jCEgaor.
] Z ass-so Il :! S;eepg,
! = aGo Eojo.
] r heredsro Is 5~2SiCs1gGs,
! r. s.c-eJo -: snil-o.
z Presidents de Ia GGixsSas.
Ii faiso saite&6Og-
- 53ncsiIa rac2ds-
:. 7usIt Tel negro.
< u.soro oei RoRHi.
, In ~.aie he 3odss-
. e 7asc:o a. Gsrs@A
/ "a s~a-e-!0ze * -.
81 u -sglczra.
! & ssc1stS - -sseza.
: ~-z=rz----
! Eagaa1e les psddog >oon2aSeisZ
i3sar 'E1po-os =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
fi.iSC4RRi114S

prrsrntdsc I'm ~aldeanO, con
un saro abultadO, IN casa de- TN usu--
zero y L. dijO:
-tGuanto valdra un pedazo De
orc al tamalO de- "a cabexa dc uR
hombrc?
Fl avarO crey6 que So le prasenta-
ia un gran ne=Oci0 y convid6 al cam
pcS!nO a conner. DcSputs de Ia conf
ia J." 'iijo qu,. L. cnSriiara ei orc.
No 10 trngn: solo prrcuntaha
para saber cudntO valdria.- Con!cs-
10 cl COMPOSING.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
TIPS HARDWARE CO..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAIRS
AGRICULTURE.
uERRANIENTN a~rtiStiCa para c0n>tructoreS7
EsTIFNS CINNG~. FIERR0. ACER0. MA
DEEAs plNTIRAS. tCEITES. NIDFsI0S. Et:-
n; a lis u. Commerce II. TelcIonOs, az.
SAN ANTONIO. TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

!ld!l!IudN 81 III PA't ~ 50 iI~oI4i"H"
10 que lc cause tai rabia. que So lc-
vant6 del lugar d0nde cstab1 AFRO
dilladO. empun6 su cspada y a. ira
YES de la pucrta hiri6 rcpetidaS We
ces a Su invisible mole>tadOr.
En- las r~ecepclOnrs que daba 81
espoSa en- N.uava York, 81 padre de
este pals acoStumbTaba llevar ceHl-
ia una espada. que p0rtaba slcm-
pre- haSta on la mas foTmaleS re-
cepcioneS, donde co~nsiderandosa q!
| mismo como uno de- taHtOS cOncu-
rrentes. conversaba libremrntc, So
bre TODD. con las Snl0raS, a las Qua
! rara vez Sc .eS prosentaba otra O.
portunidad para verIo. Una ioven
sphora, rScribi6 a Il lie u amigos
diritndok. que las Schoras 81 "agru-
paban al rrdrior de- e.. aNaLicn-
do:
"Cuandn 81 General Washington
e despoja del papeI de htroe y l."
da por char!ar como IN aGradaDl"
camarada. pu'dc ser haS'a lEahca-
mentc imprudente algunas veces. pc
70 tales impruiencias, Fanny. nos
GUSTAV tanto a Il como 4 M
Para -" ":!tone"S va habla paSaAo
para Washington IA "poca d" Ia vi
la lu" IN Il homnF" purd" >'rNIr
IL" attractive a las muJ"re> jnyrnrS,
rNrrp'o IN 10 qu" So rrIlere a 81
. alta poSiri6n Y al nin.bo de- hrroi>-
mo dur lc ~rnvolvia. Trnia ratonrrS
- amos de- rdad. rra drl todo >crdo y
GARCIA. casi "n 10 absolute. de diem
trS. CAS- dr>ir III trmprana "dad
varon.. Surri6 murho de Ia d"ntaiu-
/ ra. y rn 1861 - MD nbiicado 4 pc
n .r>r una irntadura poStiza ic maj
Fl, dc hipop6tamo. M" solo L. rau-
saba murhas mo-'StiaS.
Fin arnr,'a. firmpn, :. rnfirnd..
81 ,rt. Il. los drrni.. mur1a, DoSti-
,o. ,s,,ho como rIfrn dire IN pa-
5,f.s y ,orv I.io. H.. n nrrr.rri6p
,hn.a H., u..,l,. .so mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

ban su mesa cGnvcrSaban anlmada-
mente. 81 St ~cntretcnia en- golpcar
suavcmente sObre la mesa o ei te-
nedOr 0 con Ia c~uchara.-un curlosO
habitD que 81 tenia.
Las cOmidaS de Palacio tpOr SUI
puesto que Washington nunca las
llamaba ash tenian lugar Siempre a
las /. p. NJ. III punto. y c! invltante
Observable como rpGla cl no cSperar
a nadir que no llcgaba a eSa nora.
Tn dia, una pareja de nuevOs MEM
bros del CunGTeSo llegaron media
bora despu"S. Washington los satu-
d. Y les brind6 su hospitalidad. pc
70 al ~lcvantarsc DE ia mesa para ha-
rrrlo. les diio: "Caballcros, aqui .
mos muy p~untualcS. Nj cOrin"ro
nunca NJ prosunta 81 va han lIega-
do los invitados, siTO. ;! va a. Ia no
ra'.
Las costumDrrs de Washington
.ron las L. nm ayrirultor. La -lerra
.y IA poIitica fueron asuntos o los
que tuvo que ap"chuGar contra 81
vo!untad. En- Mount Vernon. IN To-
ias las nsfarjones del alO, acostum-
hraha lryantarS. a las cuatro de la
,nahono y r,rOipr>,. 4 las nurve DE-
n ooeho
.,r,,t., .;u,;oro,
v..,. yo,,. lila
- w.a,h;aa.a, .I,,ror,o - fam
~: -;.t'.aa ,o,, r. o,oI
~
'ra 49,, - ,o,bo . ros ri.it,nt..
,,,,, .nubnoho 3,.ir. "rI ca
m..;,o -. ,,ar,
=, o,,,
-,
h'> S"'"'''H ne I'''i' '"t' W.
Fly ''''"'' Il las "'H' 'r''""'' s'''',-
PIr "ni'I''S para - P''''',o p'"'
PERSONA IL. .'~>in."p'' "pd' !'''' -"
"'''' !',''.4"' ',''Y
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H"''" P"'''D" "'i 'I"J' '"'
-" CON UNA '"''.'>''" D'''''"' pr
'u'" p''''rd' id'''"'"'' '"'," con m'-
'I"ilt'> Il'"iii"> c'F'd w Ia I""II'">
: '!' t"s "'P''">' ID '">'r"' 'n''' -
P'I' io'''> w. '.'i''> P"' 1t" =
w. It" >''''t" "''""'7'''' '''"
'"' h' '"''N o'"S'''i'N 9"'
puma vi -" was
t"''".'>' LII wv" va w. ''-.''',',
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III UNA e'""
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~" w. '''"
II FF'SIl'hle ' ~ cSP'>d u" IT,
riDlah \I>i'aH los n"ilI'l=",. I'll "
nlailaha nan Il a l-''Hla' Il ID 'dP'-
ia ur -. raul i"ilnr lastd ID !'FId'
g. iu=aT i'll" ''i."H "tilpahdh 'sIa s.
ndsa'i" con una piata Il" Dfoh'r 'iu'
'"Ail"nr un ln>rrTption. Mas tar
. ia. -, ~ II I11Nn I'M ~pi'InHfnI'Ih nyfsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
En- una ~fruteria:

En- una f%ruteria:
Tn i%ndivlduo, despues de haber mi
RADIO nj manzana, cxclama:
-iPero esta fruta no ia podria
conner I'm cerdoi
-Pruebela listed Y 10 sabremos