davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
THE SECOND GAME.

Collins who got a three base blow
TO right field was the only man 20
get on in the first inning OF the
second game. BealI got a hit in the
second inning but was forced at sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
enders and Grand Rapids Split Double Welsh Decision
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn go. 900 600 OOi II .
Philadelphia Dol 100 COX 1
Marquard. Pfeffer. Rucker and
Meyers. Miller; Mayer. Alexander
and Killifer.
Brooklyn 100 O2O 600 10 4
Philadelphia 500 DOL COX 10 10 o
Cheney. Smith, Dell, Appleton.
Mails and Miller; Rixey and Killifer,
Adams.
St. Louis OOe 600 600 4
Pittsburgh 100 PIP TO- o
Yarmouth, Meadows ano Con
zales. Brotten: Miller and Fischer.
Schmidt
St. Louis 600 600 600 2
Pittsburgh 100 O10 OO%-2 10 l
Watson. Lott and Gonzales; Coop
er and Fischer.
New York d.. 600 O1O 1902 3
Boston OO2 O1O OO+-3 ?
Tesreau and Rariden; Hughes and
Gowdy.
New York .. O1O OIL O41--s IL 6
Boston e.. 100 10 OOO-3 s 6
Sale. Perritt. Holket and Nc
Carthy; Reulbach and Gowdy.
Cincinnati 900 900 600 o
Chicago 200 600 1O*-3 10 0
Schulz and Wingo, Prendergast
and Archer.
Cincinnati ...12 122 011-10 10 1
Chicago ..2OI O2O OO3-S Is 2
Mathewson and Wingo; Brown
and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
RESULTS MONDAY.
Central League

Central League
Grand Rapids. Sc; south Bend. 2-5.
Wheeling, 30. Terre Haute. O-3.
MuskegOn, 20; Springfield. II.
Evansville. 20; Dayton. 20
National League.
Philadelphia. 21O: Brooklyn. Is.
Boston. 3-3: New York. 81.
Pittsburgh. -. st. Louis 60
Chicago. 81: Cincinnati, O-S
American League.
Detroit. I'll Cleveland. 5-S
Boston. -: New York. IA
Chicago. 81: ST Louis. 2-1
Washington, %: Philadelphia. OIL.
American Association.
Louisville 6-6: Toledo. s-3
Milwaukee. -: Kansas CITY. -
Columbus. Al: indianapolis. Is.
Minnea polls. l1-6: ~. Paul. o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 100 O1O 1908 9 0
indianapolis 200 100 1O%-4 10 ,
George and LaLonge; Dawson and
Schang.
Columbus 600 900 OOS-S 3
indianapolis OOO DOL OOO-1 >
Bruck. Pieh and Pratt; Aldridge
and Schang.
St. Paul 600 600 600
Minneapolis OPP PAL OO@-11 Is 0
Upham and Clemens, Mayer;
Yingling and Owens.
Minneapolis 600 600 O42-6 s
St. Paul 100 200 O4*-7 10
Williams. Cashion and Land {;
Niehaus. Leiheld and Clemens,
Glenn.
Toledo 900 OIO OO1-2 10
Louisville O1O 104 OO"-6 II
Kaiserling and Wells; Schauer
and Billings
Toledo 900 600 O3O-8 . 0
Louisville O21 100 2O.-6 u o
Adams. Strand and Sweeney;
Northrop. Palmero and Billings.
Milwaukee oil 1O1 O21-7 IL 0
Kansas City 600 2O2 900 :
Slapnicka and Dilhoefer. Stumpf;
HUMPHREYS. Cocreham and Berry.
Milwaukee &C.. O2O GEO % 4
Kansas City 81. OO1 $50 -
Shackleford and Stumpf; Sanders
and Kerry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Upton. nd.-With eight cases
OF smallpox here. the health Of
hcials took precautionary step
and ordered the opening Of school
postponed from Tuesday until next
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Earned runS-N DeellnE, = lWO D&Se
hitS-Scheeren. Struck Out-By Cramer > /;
by DOuSglaSs >. Double plays-Gray to
Gilbert: Douglass 20 Reilly 10 Lear. StOl-
en- baSes-Altenburg. Scheeren. Sacrifice
hits Reilly. Left on hases-Terre Haute.
I: Wheeling. ,. Time 80. Umpire
De'Armand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

-Wheatley. Hartle. Crichlow. Stolen
-Brubaker. Crichlow. Fluhrer. Dou-
BILE plays-Shovlin 10 Spencer; Stanley to
of Wheatley. ;: of Clark. 3. Left on
Springfield, 4; Muskegon. s Hits
OF Wheatley. 6. Struck Out-By Wheat
ley. >: by Clark. 3. Wild pitch-W heat
ley. Time 40. Umpire-GeiSel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
GAMES TODAY.
EnnHrnI In.nEnn

Terre Haute ar Dayton.
Evansville az Wheeling.
Grand Rapids at MuSkegon
National League.
Philadelphia NJ Boston.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn az New York.
Cincinnati NJ Chicago.
American League,
New York az Washington.
Boston az Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

han. Reilly. > Three base hlts-tIygli.
Cleveland. stolen baSes-Spencer. Mitch
ell. Gilbert. Base on balls-On Wright
1: of Gilbert 4 of Duffy. 1. struck out
BY Gilbert 3 by Dufy, >. Left on
bases Terre Haute, 10: Wheeling. .
Double plays-Shafer 10 Mitchell to CIV
eli. Hits-On Wright. in no innings ::
of SchettleT. in one inning; of Gilbert
Is in innings First base on errors
Terre Haute >: Wheeling l. Hit by pitch
er-By Duffy. /. Time 20. Umpire
De'Armand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Left on bases-SOuth Bend, :; Grand
Rapids. ). Sacrifice hits-Duncan, Nc
Coll. Two base hits-BealI. Watson.
Three base hit-COllfns. Home run-CoI-
Inns. Strike Outs-By BravenOr. 9; by
McCOil, 4; by Compton, 1. Base on balls
-On BravenOr, I; of McCOll. &. Hits
on BravenOr, in 3 2-3 innings; of
Compton, in 1-3 innings. Umpire
DAILY. Time 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 900 OO1 11O--3 6 s
St. Louis 100 600 OO1-2 10 0
Williams and Schalk; Koob,
Davenport and Hartley.
Chicago lilo 900 600 0
St. Louis 600 O1O OOO-1 4
Benz and Schalk: Plank and Rum
sler.
Boston o.. 900 O1O 51O-7 IL 0
New York D.. 600 900 1901 4
Ruth and Carrigan: Russell, Love
and Walters.
Boston 600 600 OO3-3 2
New York 003 600 001-4 )
Leonard. Gregg. Wycoff. Mays
and Carrigan, Thomas; Shawkey
and Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Philadelphia 600 900 600 0
Washington 600 OO2 OO*-2 0
Majors and Picinich; Shaw and
Charity.
Philadelphia COL 600 OOO-1 1
Washington 500 600 OO'-3 1
Bush and Picinich; Ayers and
Williams.
Cleveland ...02O oil 100-5 10 l
Detroit ...511 900 600 IL
S. Coveleskie, Lambeth, Gould,
Beebe, Boehling and O'Neill; Bo-
land. James, II. Coveleskie, Dubuc
and Spencer
Cleveland ...O3O Dol O40-S 10 ?
Detroit 49,. POO 1O6 OIL II ,
Morton. Bagby, Lambeth, Boehl-
ing and O'Neill, Coleman; Mitchell,
Boland, Dauss and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
NEW SHELTER IS
 TALKED FOR HILL TOP MINE DISTRICT

DOS CABEZAS, Ariz.. Nov. 1S- Plans for the building of a smelter at the property of the Fife syndicate in the Hill Top district are being con sidered by R O. Fife of Kansas City. who has charge of the work at the Hill Top mine. Work of driving a 5000 foot tunnel through the noun tain is practically completed and the company is preparins to drive another tunnel 100 feet lower in order to block out the ore. which runs from one and one-half to ten percent cop per and from 20 to SO percent lead. The formation also carries good sil- yer values. Over s10Oo00 worth of machinery has been ordered by the company. which IS building a road from the mine to Rodeo. N. M. IS miles distant.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
GREEN MONSTER ID DEVELOP AT
 SIX POINTS
Actual Work Has Started in Line With Policy to Prose cute Wide Range of Mining Operations.

While in Prescott from the Green Monster camp near Jerome. w. S Humbert, managing director of the company, stated that the undertaking was proceeding along lines that car. ried a wide, range of operations, in which all interests covering thorough and systematic mining, were making excellent headway.
 Actual development has started at six different points. and preceding this action the basis of selecting the points most desired was determined after prospecting was given the large area owned. One of the principal points to be explored is the Brook shire, the main shaft of which is to be tapped at depth of 450 feet from the surface and 200 feet below the old workings. This movement is con sidered as having a future of excel lent possibilities. from the early-day record made by the mine as shipper In addition to activity at this point the Protector claim likewise has a good showing and the new shaft has reached a depth of 40 feet
 Other affairs of the company also were mentioned. which indicates a practical regard as behind this new movement, along lines of permanency that were carefully, considered before the final big move was made for gen eral operations. MT. Humbert also states that the payroll is now 50 min CTS, and construction of a new mess house. two bunk-houses. office build ing. bunealow residence for the SUD- erintendent. and other surface accom- modations are under headway. "The Green Monster is shaped up for large operations, and an active era of min ing is going ahead on q basis of ener- gv and practical consideration" were his closing remarks in reviewing con- ditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
AR|z0NA-EM COMPANY HITS
 II RICH
Parker Property Has 100000 Tons in Sight, Much Run-
 ming 30 Percent-Will Ship
 100 Tons Daily.

PARKER, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Hundreds of tons of high grade copper ore run ming from 30 to 40 percent in copper with gold values of from S20 to $50 ton have been uncovered by the Arizona Empire Copper Mines com pany at Treasure Hill. Altogether, over 100000 tons of ore are in sight. all of which is estimated good ship ping ore. Recently a body of high grade ore was opened to a width of twenty feet on the side of the noun tain.
 The company has expended over S10.000 in road construction and will begin shipping from Parker within the next few weeks at the rate of 100 tons day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
GREEN MONSTER.

This Jerome property is being hand led by expert miners and sound busi- ness men who are seeing to it that every dollar expended counts for the most The company has a good cash surplus that is invested in banks and is drawing interest. The location of the property is considered good
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
OLD cOMANcHE MINE
 CHANGES OWNERS

PRESCOTT. Nov. IS. - The old Comanche copper and gold property formerly owned by George n. Leland. has been purchased from the heirs by George Ellsworth and James Guild, operators from British Columbia who have formed a close corporation to handle the property. A permanent camp is to be established and opera tions are to start at once. The Com anche is one of the oldest mines in Yavapai county having been located in 1868 and the ore treated in an aras- tra
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19

November which would make the 72OO0,O0O pounds Physical  the 900 level  developed which while the 10
  to being There 26S the smeter building addition the suphurc acid This will the
 
  The work of equpng the New Conea preparing for production rapidly highly Although there
 
 (Contnued Page
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
C.&A. Will Be Listed OnNew York Change;
 New Cornelia Boon1s
Decision Place Shares of Famous Warren District Mine in Counrys Biggest Market Made Necessary By Increasing Prosperity of Company Whose Stockholders Require Broader Field for Trading-Issue Will First Be Called Floor About December Is.
General Manager Greenway Makes Inspection Tour of New Cornela Property Where Work Is Progressing So Swiftly That All of Three Plants Will Be Ready for Operation Some Time in February-To -Townsite Grows Rapidly and Twenty-two American Houses Are Completed.

 
 
 
  directors shares speculative There a the company fol reason he which will Cornia   Cornelia which s is selling s
 
  A. a months o
 
  
 plans  hold time High prices from 27 2S which will through the There l it."
 
  located. It follows: are being made list the stock of the Calumet
  Campbell who this meeting Chicago  Metals National bank of New York the New York registrar of the stock interchangeable sferrede her n or Preparation to the listing of the on York exchange Dr.
  application listing the 
 listing much a wider recognition of
 
 
     6310.OOO y...................... June 5SS5OOO 6259OOO ........!.................5 5SSsOOo September October sOOOOOO  months would abou pounds Physical conditions satisfactory 1OO of the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

eral but an exceedingly valuable
player
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
CLERK GERHARDT'S
GRAPES ARE BLOOMING

Circuit Clerk L. Dew Gerhardt re-
ports an unusual incident at his
home this morning. When he went
out upon his porch he was eurpris-
ed to find his grape vines in bloom.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

always looking fer men who have
base bail sense and can smash the
bail aud feld--and Country pos
sesses these requisites
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

This does not happen under ordinary
circumstances until May and may be
taken as an indication that warm
weather is nigh. Mr.. Gerhardt keeps
these vines in receptacJhs that can
be moved and has transferred them
into the house.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17
It's Wonderful How
ResinoI Stops Itching

To those who have endured for years
The itching torments Of eczema or Other
suah subscriptions, the relief that the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

journal classified ads cost atut
and work wonders
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-17

The Jourpal-aDsolutely fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

II the immediate future. Under the con-
slant attack o. legislatures and Con
gress they have found Il difficult 70 Sc
cure money on favorable terms, and
Il has been necessary TO postpone i'm
provements. Right here In Philadelphia
tho long.contempiated rebuilding Of tho
Broad Street station has had 70 be post.
poned. No one knows when Il will be
undertaken. The rolling stock on scores
Of roads throughout the country needs
replacing. New rails need TO be laid,
and there IL demand for higher wages
for the men. The money FOR wages
must be earned and the interest on the
money borrowed for improvements must
be paid by the people who use the roads.
All this means there must be n long
continued increase in tho net earnings
unless the roads are to be bankrupted.
Yet we arc likely to be told that In view
OF the splendid earnings Of the current
yeas the railroads are in good condl.
tlon to face the future. They are Ger.
talnly in better condition than last year,
but we must let them continue to prosper
II the rest OF us are to get the best
service from them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
Coast
to Coast
Triumph
Philadelphia Just
Captured

$50 great, so stupendo,, :.
marvellous ao -,
The hugeness, the ~.
turesqueness and the stirrln.
action of the Birth Of a NstisO.
seem almost trivial in Compares
ut is Gtoe-inspfrtng, Il thrTI.
it dGszles, it grips the hear. Il !.
superb, it is magnificent"
-PhiIG. Telegraph
"a spectacle so overtohelminoh.
superior to anything before \.
tempted, that for years Others
will be limitations. It's effect 1.
beyond cords . from h..
ror, to surprise, to laughter. /.
cheers, to wonder snes
tGtors breGthIess when curtain
ends the picture"
-Philu. Press.
"Erceeds any precious accom-.
pItshment Of the stage or screen.
-Ne10 York Word.
"Soars to riotous limits"
San Francisco Chronicle
cit discounts all else the thent,.
has kno1cn.
Chicago Journal.
"Superhumdt - the greatest
ShoaO IN the aOorld."
Chicago Eramiaer.
Colossal spectacle a fitting
designation" ."-PhiIa. inquirer.
"The audience continuously en-.
thralled during three hours 80
s,trpGsses anything yet attempted
> =" -PhilG. Record.
From ancient Babylon to mod
ern Coney Island : for
once, extravagant phrases used in
advance have been completely
justified.
Description Of its magnitude
and splendor seems impossible
-PhiIa. Bulletin.
Large audience burst into
spontaneous applause :
near to superhuman
-PhiLa. North America,
"a Griffith triumph.
Greatest in all respects which
has yet been accomplished. Iis
sheer beauty nnot be sur
passed" ."-Phila. Public Ledger,
"Grifith's work stands su-
preme."
-Phila. Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
NEARING A SHOWDOWN

| TNOR the moment the international
4 peace.or.war brainstorm has mar
rowed to a battle of wits between Mr..
Wilson and the Kaiser. Unfair as It
may have been to Mr.. Wilson'S dlction
to interpret his phrase TO the effect that
statesmen on both sides professed the
same humanitarian motives as II he had
said both sides really had the same
motives, Germany has promptly snatched
at this Interpretation, which so maddened
England. Her answer to Mr.. Wilson
is advanced In the same spirit as It
would have been II Mr.. Wilson had con,
doned the crime against Belgium. Ger.
tainly," Germany replies to America, 1--WE
have sinned no more than the Allies.
We desire an immediate meeting OF dele.
gates of the belllgerent States at a
neutral place. She is ready to send
corps of delegates to The Hague or Ports.
mouth, N. H., at moments notice.
superhcially and at first glance the
worst suspicious OF the frantic element
In English opinion have been confirmed.
The stage is set for "A German-American
peace move. But this frantic element
has not prevailed IN London. Sober Eng
lish opinion now looks upon Mr.. Wilson's
putting of Germany on u moral par with
the Allies" as a challenge to her to make
good her high professions OF justice
toward the small nations Germany, mad
for swift peace at ''the psychological mo-
ment," would rush to the council table
without washing her hands OF the Belgian
crime. Is Mr.. Wilson. now 10 encourage
her to sit at what would be for Germany
a festive board without attending to that
formality?
Mr. Wilson's note said; "The President
Is not proposing peace; he is not even
Offering mediation" He is thus in ex.
cellent position to say to Germany: "Not
80 fast! The specific terms upon which
you would make peace are all We want to
know" Such terms are said to have been
handed by Germany In sealed packet
TO neutral nations 10 be forwarded to the
Entente only II asked for, and II not
asked for. returned unopened. II true.
this proposition is the exact opposite OF
what Is desired by the spirit OF the Amer
lean note. There is no more reason TO
try 10 keep the object in continued fight.
ing = EcNASA NAaA ~ MNAAa 10 ~ ~ ~
keep the invasion OF Belgium secret, or
England's desire for the German colonies,
or Frances demand for Alsaoe-Lorraine
secret Most OF the terms are indicated
on the map, and the thing to do is either
to avow them or repudiate them.
Technically, we still await England's
answer 10 our note as well as Germany's.
Practically. we got England's answer be-
fore our note was sent in Englands in
terpretation OF Lloyd Georges speech as
a war-toa- finish speech. Practically Mr..
Wilson's position Is now that OF trying
TO force the Kaiser either TO come out
publicly with a War-to-a-hnish speech OF
to make proposal OF specific terms II
no terms are forthcoming. we must imply
that Germany too. is for war to finish
The neutral nations win not b in the
dark then about the future. rhsyl win
know. II the present peace tax Is stopped.
that The next thne peace negotiations
nre suggested they wll come from
natlon that knows 4 is defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
Answers to Yesterday,s Quiz

l. Essen Is u town In tho PrussIan Rhine
province. 1t Is the home Of the famous
kruDp works.
2, Tho Landsthlng and the Folksthlng arc the
houses OF parliament In Denmark.
8. The superintendent of the United States
Military Academy at West Point Il
Colonel John Biddle.
4. William q. SprOuI Is o Pennsylyanla State
Senator from Delaware County who has
announced his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor.
o. Neal Dow uSO4-01) was a temperance re-
former OF Portland, Me. lie WAS the
author OF the prohibition law enacted by
the Malne Legislature In 1881. In 1880 he
WAS Prohibition candidate for President.
Q. EleetrO-culturs Is the culture Of plants un-
growth md larger production. Electric
light is used TO force Iettuce and iiowers
But the whole subject is stlll In the ex-
perimental STAGE,
7. The Canadian unit OF value Is the dollar,
g. The dOubIe-bass IL the largest instrument of
the violin family. IL IL the fOundaflon
OF the orchestra and IL hardly eyer usRd
by n solOlst. II Is also called tho contra
bass.
0. Tho EsklPos are between os and % inches
In helEht.
10. Displacement IL tho welSht of tho bulIt of
water displaced by hoatnE object In
merchant vessels the dlsplaeement n
measured by the tonnage at what 4 called
mean load draft that ls. that tho
eyerago amounts Of eoal and stores are ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
Tom palx,s column


AyANAaAaMAAN1
hate TO read Of uHNondires,
because such reading seems
TO hVpnotiso me utterly
and start me dreaming dreams.
Hoio many times Pve figured out
what I'd be apt TO do
n tcere IN that feliotos place
And had a million, too,
OF course, I'd use mn fortune t0eii
Moro sensibiv than he.
For I'd 0ire ten per cent at least
TO toorthp charity.
Another ten per cent icouId 90
To help along a foto
OF mn describing relatives
Whose btis are overdue.
and then my duiD to the church;
OF course, OoodIU share
sav, toentD.fvo per cent or So
Would be doUoted there.
I'd oiue this latter quietly,
Insisting that mn name
Must be 'oithheid, that none might knoU
Whence this donation came.
I'd onip let the pastor knoio--
ned hare TO kHoiD. Bou see,
Because mD name upon the chcck
Would shoW u ,cds from me.
Another hoenty.dUe per cent
Would do ,nDseif and 'cite;
The Income tCe'd dertge from that
Would keep as both for life
Then after thdt-tcen. after that
dream dtUdD and plan
To spend stiH other ten per cent
TO help mn felIot1moH.
And finally ,ny dreaming gets
A Bt confused, and then
! take tumble and mn feet
Touch solid earth again;
And common sense assures me as
It stops mo ioith n jerI;,
TUe tgdsted time enough to do
A dollars tcorth OF icork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
Dinner, 90 cents.
Square meal, 7b cents.
Royal Gorge. s1.OO.
A Character

I come to town on n train that stops
at many stations. At one of them the
highway curves round past the freight
tracks so that commuters climb through
a hole in the fence and take advantage
of the short cut. Every morning as the
train comes into the station l look up
the road and every morning Gustavus
is coming down through It. lie is always
at exactly the same point, unless the
train is not on time and he walks calmly
with dignity worthy OF a king or n
bishop. He never, never hurries, If
the train Is n second or two ahead OF
time he glances at his watch, to confirm
the fact. of which he is already absurdly
sure. He simply raises his eyebrows de-
rlsively. But he does not hurry. He
will be there on time. And his foot Is
on the car step at precisely the instant
the signal is given to start.
OF course, the train is late sometimes
and then he stands on the platform,
apart, majestic his soul removed from
such petty annoyances. If he had not
the cares OF the universe on his shoulders
he would take day of and 80 arrange
matters that no train would ever be late
again. He never smiles. he never sees
his fellow travellers, he is a man apart.
by perfect dress, by per
feet bearing. by perfect mlen.
wonder who no Is? KRAB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
The demand Of tho Porto RIea

The demand of the Porto Ricans
for citizenship is unanimous, 1t is in.
dorsed by virtually every one who is
familiar with the island and its people.
SO far as appears. there is no valid rea-
aon for withholding this privilege. The
present Congress win have many i'm.
portant matters to occupy its attention
before It adjourns in March, but It ought
70 be able to find time to pass the Jones
bill, which extends TO the Porto Ricans
all tho constitutional privileges enjoyed
by other American citizens under the ter
ritorial form OF Government