davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
rcrrqrama Especial para /, rEE>~.

FL TASO. Texas. mayo Tina
paf.iG;. dc hardolcros etcctuo otra
.nrur-i"n en- .crritorio americana. SC
go no,iriaS cue tIaio hoy . e~'a cjy-
d:.G ur "mcrirau" llamado ". h.
r.i.- que Ilr~o prorcdcn,c de Ho-
quiii@s.
%. h"udo!cro, cfccJuaron IA IA
c.r-ian habicndo cruzado de terrific
rio mexicano ri americana por TN
puu," ccrc;ro i BoquillaS. cayendo
por Sorprc-a cn cl pohlado lie Glen
Sr,.n@-. Tcxai que It cacuentra
cercaao Mckinney Springs.
Los b.ndo!ero, lograron .legur has
l.. cl poblado : prender fue@o q
tieudaS = c:..a> "mie~ dc que ID
:.larna Cuera dad;t, h"biendo -orpren.
dido lo- hauGoleroS tamhicn = de-
lacamerto Gc so!dado> quc ALI hahla.
+. :. luch& que ,e trab3 rcSuit"-
loa mueltn< ire, -oldados del Ga
so.r~ Regimicuto de CahaIleri. de
.as E-,:.lu~ UuiG".. un nlno he diez
::no, av edad. hijo &c Fills Wood '
.cg#H - die. o,ro particular Guy"
nomhrc no -e ha -ahido.
10. raadoIaros qucdaron d"cHos
-~....-... :, 4..f- !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
Al OCCIDENTF DEL RIO NOSA CONTINUA
ENCARNlADA IA LUCIA
Varies torpederos rusos bombardearon sin exito
la costa nofte de Ia provincial de Courland
N0TlclAS OFICIkLES De AlEMANIA 7 FRANCIA
seryrcio exclusive para la PRENsi.

PARIS. Mayo 7.-Ei hoirtin "ficla'
publirado hoy IN e>ta capita! por 81
Mini~irrio de- IA Guerra. ia cucnta
i, lue a. aIemanr> emprrndleron
ay"r an Ia nochr uu vi@or">o ataaur
Il. sur lie Lihnn> que fu" rrchazado
por ln> franraSe> con GrandeS pfr-
ii,iaS para .. eaemigo.
I'm 81 mi>mn informe - dice lUc
lnS franrrSe> r..chazaron olr0 aSal-
IA dr vari0S irStacamnnt0S a.rma-
ne> n orirntr de BiSlcr. En- n To-
rana una patruila alemana fu" >or-
prcndida por otras varias francc>a>
habi.ndola quest" en tusa.
Durante un fuerte vIento Que So
p.6 en el Grcntc frances, veintc Sl0-
bos cautivoS de loS que Sc emp.eac
N observaeiones de las poSIcloneS
enemigas, Iograron romper Sus anna
ira, hablendo Guido alsunoS de edo,
iantro De las lineas aIemanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
'DiCESE QUE OBRECON NEGo
HABER RECIBIDO LA APRO-
BACION DE CARANZA

TcIcgrama Especial para IA rnENst.
NUENA YORK. de mavo.--The
New York World public0 hoy un dcS-
uacho elegr:ifico proccdente de IL
ciudad de Fl PaSo. Texas. en- cl que
,c manifesto que Alvaro Obrcgdn
neyc dc una manera rcrmnante ha-
5cr recihido telegrama flrmado por
CarranZa. aprobando {! arregl 10 que
Sc hahia celebrate con cl general
Scott.
t.sta declaration es completamcn'e e
yont-ar!a Il 10 manifes;ado por ia
cinto Trcvirio e! S;!bado en- In nochc.
pocos momentos anteS de Sallr dc
Ciudad .Iu;ircz para Torre6n. Jacln-
to Trcviho di0 seguridades de que
Ohreg6n habia rccihido un mensaic
en- cl ouc CarranZa declaraba que
anroraba ci couvenio celebrado ron el
.lcfe del EStado Aiayor del Eicrci,o
Americana Ell terminus generates.
nUeS aUn cu"ndo en- algunos puntoS
no eStaha confOrme. cStoS Scrian IA
cilmcntc arrcgiaGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
ES POSlRLE QUE LAS TROPAS
SEAN MOVILIZADAS A PUN
TOS CERCANOS A LA
FRONTEEA.

WASHINGTON. : tie mayo. Has
Ia las diez de Ia moche no sc habian
recihidn mtormcs Sohrc IN conferen-
cia entire los generates Scott. FunS-
ton Obrcg6n. No sc cree que ocu-
iran tropieZoS que no puedaF ser
arrceIaGOS c0nvcnientemente pOr los
representatives de los gobicrnos' ame-
ricano mcXicano.
Los di-tuIbios ocuIridoS en- l:s
irontcr'a. sc Oplna aQul. pueGen Ir-
fiuir grandrmcnte en- cl amino de los
generates amcricanoS. para convenir
Ell que las tropaS eXpedicional'iaS que
e hallan en- ic''l'ltoIio meXicano. sean
moviliZadaS Il punt0S cercanoS Il IL
Inca fr"ntcrlZa. pueS >c comprcnde
que no pucden dar mayor protection
que la prcStada hasta la fecha. con el
nUmcrO de tucrzaS que han Sido pueS-
taS Il 81 disposition por eI gobierno.
En- el mismo tclcgrama dirigido al
Herald" sc dice que los oficiales del
cicrcito- americana Ell FL PaSo Green
que Obreg0n cSta dispueSto a recha-
%ar cl arregio que ha celebrado, por-
que. deSpuGs de haDer conferencitdo
con los oficialeS carrancistas. esioS
le hicicron Yer Que habia accedido Ell
todo las demandas del representan-
tie del %obierno americana. sin ha-
Der conSegriido ninguna ventaja para
Mexico Y el gobierno de facto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
Sc DISCUTIO EN- LA CONFEREN-
GA Ell ATAQUE HECHO AL
PUEBLO DE GLEN
SPRINGS.
IeIcarama Especial para IL PRENsA.

IeIcGrania Especial para IL PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas. : de mayo.--E!
General Bell. Jr.. comandantc de la
tropaS del Fuerte Bliss. aSisti0 4 In
confcrencia Scott-Obrcg0n. Sc cree
que duranrc dicha conferencia. ei
aSunto Gel ataquc hecho al poblado
lie Glen Springs fu9 di<cutido.
81 terminar Ia entrevista, eI ge-
neral Scott fue preguntado por los
corrcSponsalcS americanoS 81 Sc ceIe-
brarian MAJ conferenciaS. habiendo
contcStado: prohablemente. Sc lc
prcgunto dcspueS: :Fue dlscutda la
reciente incurSi0n territorio anne
ricano?-Si. conteSt6.
Ninguno de los iefcs meXicanoS di-
jo una palabla sohre 10 tratado en-
Ia conEcrcncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08

rranla. e<cogIendoI" como e. h'm'Ie
del H"e eSler"ham"H q fe'''"'''l-
mi"nto del ordcn' t"era de csc c"o'
dc Sangre: Y e>a mlSma Sltu2cl"h 6
Ia qu" preva!ece en- IA actua.lda"...
In los cinco meses tranScurrid"s de,-
de que "stahlecimos 'afranZa pof
medi" del reconoclmIento. IL Situ'-
ci"n de NcNl>o ha empeorad".''
LA r"rGad de iodo eS que '"fF"n""'
digasc 10 que Sc QuIera. no u"nc Mas
probablidadeS de fundar un g"hlcr'
no en- Mexico que Villa. Zapata.
cuulquier otro jefe bandido.
"Mexico eSt; regido por una gs'NilLa
que .ie de las 6rdenes del gobierno
de facto". y hace 10 que Sc le anto-
ia Mas todavia: Cawanza mismo
echierna tanto en- su pals. como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
''NEXCO ESTA REC|DO POR UNI GAVLLA QUE RE De LAS
oRDFNES DEL COB. De FACTO ! OBRA 4 SU ANIOJy'
FN W7 DF POcRR Ia union De TODS Los yAN RANA SUS HRS HAN
ANRDO ANOTA MRNCE QUE kE DNDO S EL P Ia REYOLOCS
Political nanza bandj g nteriores esteores todo parece
sere adverse al goberno de Venustiano Carranza

:. l. .,,,-.,l,,,,;.,.,. Y, ,,r,.. nfi -
.,. A. ...:n,. r;.rci+o rec,.,l
,.,,,,,,,.,..,..;,n,. ~, NIsyico nor ;mno-
..'., ....;.I l.. ...,l;,. do1 n,;.. =.
,'...... =. .... .,s, . r,aa,o do
'''' y, -. C,.,.,;.I ~ ,o. nor
d" ''''>''' 80, '.... .,s. 49,, ,.r,.,
n.-..,...,,..,.s ,,a.an,,o.a,, ., T., No
;:.1.. =. ;afo, aoI riarr;+o
',,a ,,,,,.ta. 10 o,o. b,r :;
.,,,,,;..,;,. ,oo,o
Wv - -, .o,,;ou.o 40
S"' S,''"
'o''e' '''. -''' g. " '''N r..:,,.
'>''''' s o,,. 49,,
e''",' '"''N "''"' P"'" -
"o"'e p ''H'',' 0'' ~'' "
"ie' 'e "''e' i''''''''
I'm iuca'ah' q sooe'''""o' ~, d
RADIO no deSlSte de pefSeguir Il los
ca'olicos. despues de haber eNpulSa'
do De SuN "omlh'oS " 'ouoS ioS '''' :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
PFRSECUCIONES Y RADtCA-
LlSMO.

En- vez de procurar Ia union de
todos los nlexicanos ante el pelgro
international, Carranza ' sus hon.
bres han acentuado la nota lnrransi-
gente que yienen dando deSde ei prin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
LA CONFERENClA Sc EFECTUO
EN- LA CFiCINA AMERICANA
DE iNMIGRACION.

r"I"arama Especial para IA PHENA'
III fASH. Texas He ""rii.-i'"
confcrcncm que celehfar"h scout :!
o"re@"n 4: m"d'o dIa He nov i"F"
!u%ar Il Ia una dc Il tarde. Nih&"ha
declaracl"n tue hecha por los COME
rcncISt"S. cHando SaIIcron del Iu&aF
de Ia cutrcv',ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
LERROUX ABRIO AVER ST CAM
PANA PARA FUSl0NAR
REPUBLIC4N0S.

serrlcIo especial para LA PRENsA-
MADRID. Mayo 7.-E. prom!nente
politico republican,, Lerroux, ahrl6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
FIERON iTACADOS POR Los MA
RROQUIES UNAS FCERZASs
ESPANOLAS.

Servicio exclusive para La PRESsA
MADRID. Mayo 7.-Ie.esramas r.
riblioS hoy de MarruecoS, infornTan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
LIBROS EN- ESPAN0L

C0mDre uSted sns lihros en- espano
lpnorio f. I.ozaro. Coz Dolorosa S.. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mis barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08

(Pasa a la Pag 5a. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
LOS BILIMBIQUES DE CARRANZA
Y LA NuMISMATlCA FELL
CISTA.

La nueva emission de papel moneda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08

We guarantee Il PRFN9A has larger
circulation than any either HieyicaR nea5~
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08

(Pasa = "a 5a. Col. ss.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08

FL. CORRESPONSAL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
Advertising Rates
PureGold
y
Bp
FRANCES LANYON

Copyright. isis. BY W. @. Chapman,
TITS like all of their storiesi" cried
Leonie Burch. T'll never believe
their wild fables again."
She was q determined little thing
oy nature and tired and bruised from
o long, dangerous descent into the
old Wenatchee mine. She had been
visiting the deserted dlggings for days.
Someone had told her Of o miners
wife picking up an apron full Of rich
quartz, taking II to tho smolter and
getting over q hundred dollars out Of
the little heap.
why. ! haven't even seen O spar
klei" she began Indignantly. Then
shs scurried behind q rock and blow
out the tallow dip and crouched there.
for Q new CLINT had come from tho
next level and q mans hard breath
ing notified her that an intruder was
coming into evidence.
He. too. carried candle and AZ he
stood not 20 feet away from her
covert, Leonie watched him timorous-
~, but curiously. He set the candle
on tho ground and approached tho
rocky wall. felt over II. reiterated.
drew a revolver from his belt. and,
describing the arc of q circle OF 80
feet. exploded the seven chambers Of
the firearm. Then taking up his can
die again, he climbed the ladder up
wards to leave the mine.
Il guess IT," breathed Leonie. "They
are Sailing the mine for O sucker"
Delicate ladies Of the upper social
crust would have lifted their hands
aghast at the utterance. Yet Leonie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
SOME NATURAL SOAP PLANTS
Weeds Of the Southwest That VIII
Produce coplous
Lather.

In western Nebraska and Kansas, in
Colorado. New Mexico and parts Of
Utah, Arizona, Texas and Mexico.
grow the plants commonly known as
Spanish bayonet, bear grass or soap
weed. the Philadelphia Inquirer OBJ
serves.
The first name Is suggested by the
stiff, sharppointed leaves that stand
like cluster OF bayonets round the
crown Of the plant, as II TO protect the
tall spike OF large, greenlsh.white flow.
ers that shoots up during the early
summer. The last named comes from
the use that the native peoples OF
these regions have long made OF the
plant. for II contains a substance
known as saponin, which forms iath.
er 10 water much Like that OF soap. The
material can be used TO wash articles
that would be injured by the aikalis
of ordinary soaps. The roots Of the
plant, which contain most Of the soap
liks substances. arc generally usada.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10

expressed her thoughts innocently. un'
afraid OF the coar8onoss OF the ger-
uacular atmosphere surrounding her.
Triteness was hor aim and IL came
out spontaneously.
Leonie lit her candle. She went
over 10 the rounding ore ledge and
inspected IT'S surface. Tho calCareous
formation was dotted with tiny shin.
Ing fecks and nuggets, It was tho
favorite way OF Sailing" q mine.
Leonie had been only year at Bur.
rell, but she had learned that. sho
had recognized "the salter" AZ ono OF
@ loaflng, drinking, lighting group who
preyed on tenderfeet, the community,
and all others unfortunate enough to
come their way.
She ir agined how they would lead
their victim TO tho old mine and sng-
gest that he take away some OF tho
specimens for analysis and assay with
his own hand. The sale OF tho mine
would follow.
LeonIe shook her head dolefully nj
the general unworthlncgs OF mankind
and left the place aud started for tho
log cabin she called home.
II was home TO Leonie because
there lived old Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
They had boen as father and mother
10 orphaned Loonie. They had adopted
her when they had been rich--way
back In the East. They had chung to
her when their means we're swept On
tireiy away from them by a bank
failure. Their son had come to Bur
rell He was only poor clerk In n
store there, but he invited them to
join him. Alasl when they got to
Burreil they found he had died Of
malignant fever. All he had 10 leave
Thorn was the rude cabin and ton acres
Of surrounding land. There was dig
ging at one end of IT, where in his
spare time tho son had attempted to
penetrate the surface crust on the
strength OF a wandering prospectog
telling him that there were "indlcar
ti0ns"
Leonie supported her old friends.
She did this by baking bread--aimD'e.
sweet and wholesome homemade
bread. There were perhaps 80 indie.
pendent miners who lived in tho VI
cinIty They kept bachelors hall and
we're only too willing to pay 25 cents
for daily loaf. This meant depend.
able income, but Leonic mourned be
cause II did not give the old folks
comforts they deserved. She devoted
her leisure TO wandering over the
range in search OF some overlooked
aed Of richness. This was how she
anne to be I'm the old abandoned mine
at day.
IL ! were q MAn, ,,he reflected, as
she went homewsrds land had the
strength I'd stick 10 the old digging
on the home lot. I'd bore and shovel
ell I got results II went clear
through TO China! Oh, dear! Whsm
! see the dear old folks Just pining
away for the old home life in the Easg.
60 almost Wild at my helplessness.
There was q little garden sass
patch behind the cabin and Lecais
attended TO this. She was baatae
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10

In order to make preserved leqYoI
look their best, the leaves should~b,
gathered at the season of their great
est beauty and variety of tints. Sumac
and the leaves OF similar plants ant
trees, are usually gathered early II
October. Maple, alder, oak, linden
etc. are then at their best. To pre-
serve the leaves, they should BIO thor
oughly dried az soon as possible. A
simple method 10 AZ follows: Spread
tho leaves and press In q suitable par
with alternate layers Of fine sIfted
sand heated as hot as the hand car
bear. and set aside to cool. When thu
sand has cooled the leaves may BIO re
moved, smoothed under hot iron
dipped for moment In clear French
spirit varnish, and allowed TO dry In
the air. Melted parafiin and wax mr.,
'ometlmes preferred TO tho varnlab.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
Willy Old Lady.

The special noticed q chimney on
fire. Reluctantly he went TO tho
house and drew out his notebook
When no knocked nj tho door an old
lady came. Sorry. but your chin
ney In on Are. I shall have TO report
II. Name and address. please"
How many more are coming ?
You're the third. You can't be sun
moned three times over, can your"
The specialist apologlzed and do
parted. When he reached the station
he told his mishdventure TO the In
spector.
Then you didn't take tho name and
address"
mo"
I'm afraid they've done you IT.
. very old wheeze TO say that there
been policeman taking their nnmI
and address already. Next time take
the name, no matter II thoy say a
hundred have been there already"
Tho special blushed as no thought
Of his courteous apologies TO tho willy
old iady.-Mancbester Guardian.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10

That smallpox germs existed for 81
years under tho wallpaper OF n living
room Ia the contention OF physicians
who have investigated the case OF
Miss Agnes Hines. Of 205 sharpville
street. who Ia III with tho disease.
The girl was engaged, with her
mother, In removing old wallpaper
She had not beon vaccinated. Tho
board OF health discovered that 81
years ago Q resident of the dwelling
had smallpox. Sharon tPa.) Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10

the mdMns r,ruise THESE roots 90
tween two stones and put them into
cold water to steep for 0 few minutes
Then they stir the mixture vigorously
and rub II between their hands, an
operation that soon produces q copI-
GUS lather, Then they throw away tho
root fibers and use the suds they have
produced.
Soap manufacturers have begun to
use soap weed In making mild soap
for the toilet and for washing dell.
cate fabrics. Ranchmen, on whose
land the soap weed 10 o nuisance, can
often sell II for enough to pay for
clearing the land. The weed can BIO
dug at any time, dried, baled and sent
by rail to the soap factories. The spe.
cies Of soap weed most commonly en-.
ployed Ii the large fruited Spanish
bayonet, Yucca baccata, the fruits OF
which were formerly eaten, when
dried. by the Indians. Another com.
mon species. Yucca glauca, 10 also EN-.
ployed ~ q source of the vegetable
soap.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
Always WIIllnu.

Said He--What would you do n n
young man went TO kiss you against
your will7
Said she-oh, pshawi don't be
ieve such q thing could bo possible
Useless "Lost and Found ADO"
An old man, we'll past sIxty. entered
the publication Offices OF tho Book and
Life, and asked to BIO directed to the
Lost and Found counter. At the proper
department, no requested tho insertion
OF the following elmer adj:
LOsT-About forty years ago-an oppor.
tunity, II In probably worthless now. hui
I will reward tho honest finder who bring
II to mo-. an ! am curious TO know whit
careless with II.
The clerk read the advertisement
and then looked pityingly ut tho old
man.
"We'll insert your ad," he said, "bu.
II 10 my duty to inform you that Their
10 hardly any use In putting II In. We
have no records Of any lort opportu
mites ever having been found"
The old man thought for few min
utes Then he said:
We'll. insert II anyhow. People will
read II and start 10 thinking"
Then he went away.--Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
Must Have stuna oonarenatIon.

A minister once started n church In
young western town, but for want
Of pecuniary support was soon Obliged
to abandon It. His farewell SERMON
to the lukewarm brethren wns chnrac-
terfzed by more heat than elegance.
lie ended thus: AT the last dry che
Lord win say to 81. Peter, Where Ia
your fiockT and 81. Peter will answer,
Here, Lord He Will say to Calvin,
And where are your sheepT and Cal.
win will reply, Here, Lord; and 80 all
Of the shepherds can answer. But
when he asks me, Where ARE your
sleepy how will you feel when nm
compelled to reply, Lord, l haven't
any; mine were all hogsf"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
Remembered the Meal.

A lawyer was examining n Scottist
farmer.
you affirm that when this happened
you were going home TO a meal. Let
us be quite certain on this point. be
cause II is very important one. -
good enough to tell me, sir, with as III
tle preyarication ms possible. what
meal II was you were going home TO-"
"You would like 10 know what mea
b was7" said the Scotsman.
Eyes, sir; I should like 10 know,
replied the counsel. storniy and i'm
excessively. he sure you tell tn,
truth"
"Weel. then. Il was Just oatmeall"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10

noho oWV0t WITH TOWb nbAt UuuTulhk
when stranger passed by. He halt.
cd at sight OF her.
Young lady" no said. lifting his
cap politely, II am to meet some men
at the Wenatchoe mine this morning.
Can you tell me where to find III"
In an instant Leonie surmised that
this must be the prospective victim OF
the fellows who had salted the mine.
The stranger was o young man. we'll
dressed, handsome OF face and the re-
spectful manner In which he accosted
her pleased Leonie.
Y think I could tell you something
to your advantage, II you are look
ing for an Investment In the property
you namo," said Loonio, after q brief
moment Of reflection.
"Indeed?" smiled the young man.
ut would be gratefully received, for
! am what they call tenderfoot"
Leonie recited her experience Of the
day preceding, The young man be-
came grave and thoughtful.
Il thank you for your warming" ne
said earnestly, "and I don't think
those men will aell mo tho Venatchee
mine. l am open for any promising
gold prospect, though" he said.
The salters never learned who had
steered their victim awav from tbeir
evil clutches. but Leonie aaw more
of Shelby Roberta. the Young man
looking for inyestmenta for His uncle
in the East. Somehow a sweet wild
roso I'm tho Wilderness. Leonie had an.
pealed 10 him. sbe created him an an
agreeable Acquaintance "a tba aavs
went on, He learned her historv and
waa intereated.
Ono morning Leon,o WINS ,oav,ng thu
house when n bronzcd. henrded great
bear of n fellow nroae from tho door
step where ho Ind hoen ,eated
"BeR pnrdou. Miss" no amid IN MIA
rough way. "but 7 was mat roat,no
I was nm old mi n, Non Doraov ana
was terribly shoclrod last evening
whom 7 heard no waa dood tbougbt
IA dron nv tbo old n,ace bers an INV
wey over the range and take A Iook
M The prosnect Dorsey exnected snch
proat re,,rra from, -
"you mear Tho d,oginy back NJ tba
houseq" inouired J,eonio
"Just TINT Tbero'a r,cbnesa living
updor tho soil and NOT far down
either I told Doraov TINT tho arat
timo be abowod mo the cronnjng,.
Than tho ola nIror want ~, nj. NAV
II MAS o,,,o natural ,hat Iaon,a
shou,d mentjon tbo circuma,apcea An
Mr. Roberta n waa douh,v natural
that Inv This t,mo Mr. Roborta ahouid
be rrently intoros,ed in ANYTHING that
CONCERNED J.oonio Tia aaLod normia.
sion TO nut somo mon IN work m trv
out tho nropoa,t,on Tbero wera amay,
inc rcsulta from tho ornor,menta ana
aaaova
I.eopie want a,moa, wild with IA.
light ono dav whom Mr. pober,. ad.
yisod her thu, no woa autbor,zod NV
his uncle IN o,for s6O ooo Tor The tan
acroa
~, con,t hs truo,n criod T .eoria thu
teara NJ iov running down her bonnie
cbeoLa "ob, wbat will Tho o,d soita
savq"
II woa the bappiost dav nj ber I,fe.-
that which aow bor bomeaIck adonted
pnrepta back In tbe,r native town. aet.
tied In n bonutlsu, home with ann.
cjont roaervo menna 10 live ON IN com.
fort even Injury. for tho reat Of their
llyea
Then Leonie came into her own. She
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
Worth Pondarlnn oxar.

To understand the world 10 wiser
than II 10 to condemn Il. e. To study
the world 10 better than II Ii to shun
Il. To use the world Ia nobler than
to abuse II. To make the world bet.
ter. lovelier and happy, 10 tbs noblesl
work of man or woman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10

"Ah, In springtime suppose an ar
list like you wanders out TO admire
the cowslips and the violets."
Ssh, I'm cubist. Just now the
thing TO admire Ia a pile OF bricks."-.
Louisville Courier Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-11-10
His OpenInp.

His Wife, see that a. celebrated
physician says that women require
more sleep than men.
Rounder-Does he7 Then you'd
better not wait up for mo tonight, my
dear.--Boston Evening Transcript.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-08
New IndiaestibIe Dish.

Did you ever eat a knish? No.
Then you have missed a good attack
of indigestion and perhaps the under
taker. A knish is something like a
dumping, only infinitely more so. 1t
is made up of dough, chopped pota-
toes, onions, cheese, kashe, butter,
eggs and other cereals" weighs a
ton or less and costs five cents, nor
mally. Since it became a war baby
it costs four cents under certain con-
ditions. 1t is the great piece de re-
sistance on New York's eastside. Ev-
cry store sells knishs, and the COM
petition is so great that some Of the
merchants are giving coupons to buy,
ers. A certain number Of these cou-
pons entities the holder to a certificate
and a hack to Bellevue with ten
FINISHES.