davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Mrs. Huston Of La Harpe.

LA HARPE, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Huston died at her home in TIL
city Thursday evening after a linger.
ing illness of over year. Her maiden
name was Lionberger. and her hus
land was Wesley H. Illus ton They
lived for many years on a farm In
Iurham. which the lady still owned
at her death. Her husband died a
number of years ago, and the lady
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

The funeral of the late Frederick
Lee Ressler was held from the fun
eral parlors of I. S. Ackley at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. F. c.
McAllister, pastor Of the First Bap-
list church. Burial was made in Oak
land cemetery. The body bearers
were Claude Davis, Bert Davis, Leo
Gredell, James GredelI, William
Davies and Edward Riser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
dates-but were still crossing their

fingers.
Harold Ickes. chairman of the I'LL
nois progressive committee, was mys-
FERROUS regarding Roosevelt tonight,
but he went SO far as to intimate
that the moose clans are ready to
support Col. T. r. any old day that
T. R. decides to run.
George W. Perkins will act as
chairman Of the committee meeting
in the absence of Victor Murdoch of
Kansas, who is still in Europe.
Practical certainty that the nation
al convention will be held in Chi
cago June 81, a week after the demo
cratic national convention in st.
Louis, was admitted by western bull
moose leaders tonight. Denver and
Baltimore. however. and possibly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

and her daughter. Miss Cora, moved
to this city. She leaves one other
daughter, DR.. Bertha Vintress OF Mon
mouth. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Riuh1 Enouqh.

Right enough.
Wifey: What is the social scale that
the novels talk so much about?
Hubby. That is where they weigh
money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

son, Bates M. Manning; two sisters,
Miss Hattie Miller Of Memphis, Mo-.
and Mrs. Sarah Gillespie of the same
place, and number o. cousins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
Dhysieian and Suroeon.

ONCE. Masonic Temple. Residence,
Alpha apartments.
Office Hours-10 to IL a. m, . to
3 p. NJ; evenings, to 8; Sundays.
II to p. m. United States civil SER
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

st. Mary the Virgin, High and
Fourteenth streets. Rev. John C.
Epiphany. SUNDAY se, ocl. p. m.
Service, $50 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

st. Francis de Sales. Rev. ]. M
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses. 500 a. m.
and 10000 q. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

st. Luke's chapel. 1403 Estes street
Rev. John c. Sage, pastor.-Sunda.
school, 2:30 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
FUNERAL RECORD
Frederick Lee Ressler.

o 8 o o 9 9, 8 o q 9 y o o .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Sweaters

Ladies' and Children's Sweaters
in red and gray, regular CSC 7oa
grades. Special for ........ Oh
Ladies' and Childrens Sweaters.
Regular $1.49 grades in navy,
green, gray or red. Spe- Q1f0
cial for .................Iist0
Ladies' and Children's Sweaters.
Our $1.98 grade, gray, green,
navy, white or red. Spe- CT "a
clal for ls7O
Ladies' Silk Sweaters in Copen-
hagen. old rose and canary. Our
regular $4.98 GO 90
Tor ........ &O1OO
All better grades In wool or silk
at IA to 1-3 off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

st. Peters Catholic church. Rev. j.
w. Gillespie. pastor Masses. 6:15,
1880, $500 and 10:30 q. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining IN the
KeokulI postofilce, uncalled for. 70:
week ending January S, 1916:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

Redeemer English Lutheran church.
Place of worship is the Baker Mission
chapel on Twelfth between Timea and
Des Moines streets. M. Engel, pastor,
BIB South Eleventh street. No morn
ing services. Sunday school at $780,
Evening services at eight o'clock. In
vitation to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

Blankets
so pairs only of our extra large
CSC Blankets in tan or gray, Q7o
sizes 64x80 inches for. ....OIO
so pairs only of our regular $1.25
tan and gray only. Special , i,US
Is pair Of plain Woolnap Blank
cts in tan, gray and white; extra
size, regular $2.4s grade. 80 ia
Special for ............. ~Esu -
Our fine grade of Wool Blankets,
regular S49S but $500 value in
plain colors and pla.ds Sd "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
George G. Giglinger. pastor.--Masses,
S:.J and 1O:Oo q. m.
The day book., 1916-09-07

elect him to work for humanity.
They expected him to pay strict at
tention to the things that build up
big corporations. Prosperity first
and what's left over may go to hu-
manity. Wilson wants the Mexicans
to achieve independence and they are
not fit for it. The Republican party
is the only thing that can make them
fit for it and Wilson's taking their
opportunity away from them.
They've got to be licked good and
plenty first and then take their inde-
pendence away and lock it up safe
till we think they're ready.
Consider the condition of Jones'
mind and tell me what to do for him.
George v. Wells. -.,
The day book., 1916-09-07
WHAT CAN WE DO FOR JoNE

WHAT CAN WE DO FOR JONES?
My friend Jones is a politician that
works for a corporation and takes
his politics too seriously. He believes
that his job and the prosperity of the
nation depend upon the high tariff
and the success of the Republican
party. l tried to confront him by
saying that perhaps things may not
be as bad as he thinks. He assert
ed that Wilson is a four-fusher and
l am an idiot. called gently for an
explanation.
Then he said that Nelson Aldrich
invented the reserve bank bill and
Wilson stole it. The child labor law
was deliberately burglarized by Will
son. The Republican party had it
locked up in it's safe to spring on
the public in 1914, but the Progress
sives put Wilson in and he stole the
combination and swagged the cam
paign booty. So he ought to be in
dicted and not elected.
The Republican party was all
ready to do everything good that
Wilson has done except settle the
strike and that is not settled right.
If this is not four-fushing, what is it?
Wilson's approaches to diplomacy
are calamitous. His works don't ac-
cord with his words. Instead of talk
ing he should have sent the navy
overseas and stopped the sinking of
the Lusitania. Roosevelt and Hughes
would have done it sure. The big
stick would have crushed William the
Emperor and sent the British lion
into his hole and then the talking
would have paralyzed the rest of the
world. Wilson's words haven't para
lyzed anybody. They are nothing
but soothing syrup. Proper diplo-
macy strikes first and talks after
ward. Wilson claims to be working
for humanity, but the people didn't
The day book., 1916-09-07
HAT TIPPING.

HAT TIPPING. - beg to differ
from Messrs.. Tinsky and Holman
in regard to their opinion of the rea-
son why some" men tip their hats.
1t is not because it is the prevail
ing CUSTOM" or because their
thinking apparatus needs overhaul
ing" It is because it (Or some SINH
lar mark of respect) is the right
thing to, do and they happen to be
broad-minded enough to realize it.
AS far as custom is concerned, if a
man were ruled by custom it would
be quite to right thing for him to not
tip his hat, at least so it seems in the
present age of money-grabbers and
hyphenated Americans with hyphen-
ated ideas.
Let me assure both Mr.. Tinsky
and Mr.. Holman that should they
have voiced their opinions a century
ago in this country, as they have
now, that they would not be. long in
finding persons to argue with them
and in no gentle manner, either.
l feel confident thatthe majority of
the "reaT' American people still have
the sense of chivalry that was pos
sessed by the fathers of this coUn-
try. And who can stand up and say
that those men needed new think
tanks or that their old ones were
sadly worn?
Let me say in conclusion that it
is the real American, the big, broad
The day book., 1916-09-07

interest in affairs, and is the most
wisely economical of other peoples
money of any man 1 ever knew, and
l have watched him for six years."
If ever a public institution needed
those qualities it is the sanitary dis
trict.-James r. Gray.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Grayislzna crisis en- Sulza

dos los PodcreS ejecutivos de IA
Confederation conrirtiendo el Esta-
do 1Iayor en- una ~oligarquia militar,
indeBendiente del Consejo Federal, Ia
cuaI se convierte cada dia mas en- IN
ORGANISING autocraIico ' d~esp0tico,
oae c~oncuIc- dc IA mas extra
ordinaria los dcrechos civiies ' las il
bertaGeS de que los suiZos estan tan
o~reuliosos ' por los cualcs p~e!earon
tan va!ieutamente en- epocas paSadas.
y mienttas G: 20 por 100 de q po-
b!acion suiza. que es Ia proportion
de los german6fiios entire los que Il
Sc muestra ~dispuesta 4
aceptar In tirania militar de! Estado
Mayer. Z! - restanJe protesta cada
vez mas con mayor energia contra
ella. G~emanGaudo c.amorosamente
i FL Console Federal tome medidaS
Embellishments para recuperar los 20
dercs cue cgdi5 ! los mi!itares hace
uao medic a essal!ar Ia guerra.
Tan iateasa cs Ia Lucha, que ger
mano5iios ' a.iaIoiilos M" entablado,
a~uelel!as. que puede a~!irnaarse CUE "a
hubi5se@ cLim: aGo en guerra civil,
como cuaudo u crisis de. "Sonder-
burt." en- 1898. si 10 fuera por la
na,r.l.s oua - 2>.;.a ii5raHdo en- &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
LA LiBERTAD RELiGIOSA NO
EXiSTE EN- MEXiCG.-LAS
PERSECUCIcNES 4 LA
ICLESIA 7 FL PARTI-
DO LIBERAL.

mejor que el padre Tierney a nues-
tro pueblo, al que al principle de IA
lucha. en- 1910, vimos cargado de san
tos, medallas, rosarios Y otros obje-
tos piadosos, que tomaba de donGe
los encontraoa, creyendo en- 81 SEN
ella fe. cue de esa manera Sc libra
ba De las balas federales.
Maestro pueblo, que eanedio de
sus gtandes Y capitaies dcfcctos. tie
ne virtudes que solo 4 81 pertenc-
cen, no es mejor nj peor que otro
pueblo cualQulera, y es Suceptlb.2, 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
ANECDOTA.

En- 10 mas reHido dc = batal!a De
Waterloo. atacar" L., iraMcescs II
granja rrdr.ra de hLa:., y circuidd
por uu Srto muy cspcsc. FL" aqHe!
punto q estrategico en- las poSicio-
mes dc, cj@rci,o oritanico. que do
orGcn de conservaTio a toda costa;
pero. al fin. disparaba e enemigo tan
de cerca. que ardi6 el seto. corricndo-
Sc el fuego 4 TODD e. c]ircuito. de suer-
te cue II gr&nja qued0 cercada pos
las llamas. POGO antes. c! jefe dc los
defeusores de Ia granja hahia despa-
chadc un parte en- demanda de NUM-
Clones; y muy luego l!egaron del cam
DO britanico dos armones cargados de
p~oivora y balas.
r conductor del primer armon, :!
ver. que G! ardientc scto le eStorbaba
eli paSo. cspole6 4 los cabal!os con
iuria b~astante para que Sc l~anZaran
Il traves de las llamas, cuya v]iolencia
produjo e. eStallido de Ia ]polvora. y
armjn. caballos y conductor v~olaron
en- trizas por los aires.
E. conductor del segundo arm6n
vacil6 un momento. amedrentado per
ell espectacu!o. pero, r~ecobrandcse al
punto. echo De yer que pOr efecto de
los vapores sulfurosos de Ia cXplo-
sion ha5ia cedido no POGO Ia violcn-
cia &c las llamas, y aprovechandose
de esta CIRCUMSTANCES que lie deparaba
desespcrada OCCASION de eXito, impelio
los caballos hacia Ia brechn : al ms
tante entraba con su carga en- el huer
to. entire los e~struendosos aplausos de
la guarnici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
ES DE UNA FAMILiA DISTINGUl-
DA.

e. captain Wawell, cuya muerte eS
el tema de las ~presentes notas, per
teneci6 a una farailia que Ia dado 4
rias generaciones de militares distin-
guides en- e. scrvicio de Ia Corona
ingleSa, Ia mayor parte de ellos bien
conocidos en- Ia India.
Dicho captain, a pesar de haber Sc
guido p~rofesando la fe cristiana, CO.
mocha de una manera perfecta las doc
trinas del Islam, pero. contra 10 que
Sc habia ~supuesto. no tenia II &C
Ia de Sangre oriental en- sus venas
Hace tres o cuatro amos fue victi-
ma de una e~quivocaci0n celebre en-
Russia.
Invitado como miembro del EstadC
Mayor General de Inglaterra, a las
grandes maniobras anuales del ejer-
otto de. Ear, fue detenido al dirigirse
z Ia f~rontera, despues de efectuadaG
dichas maniobraS, y las autorid2deS
moscovitas le tuvieron encarcelado
durante tres djaS y tres nocheS, como
III hombre peligroso, Y sometido a IL
mas estrecha Y mortificante vigilan--
cia, no obstante haberles probable e.
referido captain que su pasapore '
demaS documentos acreditativos de ST.
perSonalidad. estaban perfectamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Nienc Ge Ia pigiEa 7at

que simu2tizan con Alemani&, no
hay que decir que ser;; aOSurdo es-
perar que le im~pusiesen pena alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
LEA DEIENittMENIE
UrERrk
0 REC nEcT Tano GRATIS
GRAN RE ti.IZAC!0N
BE REL. uit.S DE orc

TARA introIucr nl~rnS rrmI"S del aWrn culo 1916. E cnvrenos uno. va sea
lmr fgrrr1 . EyurcS> gar Smnra - rHMh"0 Uc en- crfO pGhr "0nsI!TarSe como
ms attractive de II HhY rt<r 81 .Nac s dc TN m chaIcadud de ORC. drUki-
-raJHia = RI rm ra GARiTriZNhO mu ~ aoH~ NEESTRD rRECIo ESTE.
tIAL ron II nELDJ II ~ If 90 AGSoLi TiMEHTE GEiTiS l. cnr"Fent> nir-
m<. los <gu,ufr>" "a rgaWr= Eu-EnHr tthna ron lr; ti%i: pNiDii de Shr irpS.
de Nnmrlrl: imr de unS GcT"t- de 1eMFo; NentfIsf"n": Dig" con PREM
p&a rry: PTRa. NaraIl !n-ra: Iuua IUcHir: ENcJO; Ienr: Saca-Ta"US Y
NluinL; rrrniHHurd de roraH: ManruGnI: HOtunrlhr; cruz Y AHHlO EST GRAZ
UFERTA nrINEA sole I"CG TEMPO. Hr'"ric Iu">. nn"dnaiarrni "%" anunco y
ri HrMd ' los 30 Rc@Ios. r<s unimns GRATIS. " rnmO de too rasGc Ia cantmaI
n r0uurrard de uusr0S III rcu no drrcSrd nMa. pWS nuSrps CaMlianms
a runIrlrno, ngr~uu> rrmrS del mp@ gratis. \ los que no purtcn sahsr"hnSh Sizes de
wolverines su dHcro. JI canada Sc ralItTr 81 InpOrtc cor Ia Or:cnh Yea huchro
Hui "Nu 1916 ancS de liIUIrr Uu I Uua lMlr. nTuaSe hoy mEnD. a..
tNGN SUPPLY 90. Dept 5a 81. LOUIS, NO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Ell REY JORGE ELEVO A LA DIG
NiDAD DE PAR 4 IN PERIODS
Wicnc dc Ia pigina IA

Ses. no solo hubiese usado el fez, 81
no e. turbante rojo de los Hadji 0
peregrinoS a Ia Mecca.
Desrues de haber estado prestando
serv;cioS activos en- los destacamen-
tos militares ing!eses del Africa Orien
tai. pidi6 Y obtuvo que Sc le conce-
diera una especie de s%ituacion de
Quartet. para que. disfrutando de me-
dia paga unicamentc Y HIRE de los
deoeres de Ia rutina de 81 cargo, po-
der consequence q vivir en- las GER
canias de Nairobi Y estudiar las cos
tumbres de aQuel pueblo.
Cuando csta!l0 IA guerra europea,
Sc apresur6 = disponerse L luchar por
SUI pals. con cuyo objeto organize una
gran fuerza. compuesta enteramente
De arabes, para defender con ella las
p~osesiones ~britanicas en- el Este del
Africa Y opeyar contra los alemanea
u estaban en- a possession del Kaiser.
Immediate = aque!!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

V de haberles mostrado en- sus equi-
pajes sus uniformes del ejercito in
giles.
Tan pronto como le permitieroA po-
nerse en- communication con Petrcgra-
do Y pudo llegar Il respuesta de Ia
capital, lie pusieron en- libertad, ddn-
dole toda clasc de satisfacciones.
Lo que paso fue, que las autorida-
DIES rusas no podian concebir que
fuera III inglts, pues su aspecto era
en- realidad, el de IN turco. : esta
cireunstancia les hizo sospechar 81
no t~rataria de e~nganarles con algGn
prop6sito doloso.
La Marquesa de Fontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
s. 5 IS en- arttllcu|os de tocador, por 81"

E>ia - ma 0p0riunLlad nlnra Vista hli.
tn lr,y. I.nrHIUS una regular rN:<lrIlril
lie r>;uS IIcTu> y uSi"h deb" rrrHrrar uio
.hu?i que :" " prrSrnla II "raSidn d'
cun<cguir 49,: Sl.IU Ia GA" en- ,'l"liGirr
bnl!ra H. rur~fa cnlm!n inches S5.sj. lie
ilInrraTuUS S!!I. lila viStn IlSte'i JaiiIaS
ai"r S"mrian,c' II jucg" 80 cpiE'"n" IL:
!Ira cIig ar lulIu para IA cara. un't I"-
leila de- lunlr0 para ~ rabr!iD. MA boir-
IL L. crrIiia para Ia r;"i. iii IdIcil "tili;
uIi Y OF" .'t;r"cr nj" par! J.! cara. IN
iaiiu H.. Tinirta Y ofru medicinal. I'M b.
t. It, ruIs-rrram.. I'M iGJGN par! las ma
mo- Y to- fra$rns Be EIt8n.li"o u"rruILr
.'i.r Luxe" In total. one" 2FtI'u!"> -.
rriimcrl -IlI,Iad. pUr =! hIjISifto prccio 't
SI.In. Il USlrd g. i~Oil.i'r", ~ lItiIniili.
81 lmarua y III nuviI IT, asradcCt'"&n inii-
rlI rfl rryaIu dr ,Str SUbcibiO 6, iGc:lc
If. ariirliuS de turadDr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

salir de la sala. Sc encontro con su
ito. que venia de despabilar 4 unos
zagales: Sc excuse con e. de Ia mejor
manera possible. pretextando una ne
cesidad urgente de nallarse en- Ia cor
te cuanto antes. Como realmente es-
te pacifico labriego deseaba por mo-
mentos recobrar su perdida calma, le
do TODD genera de facilidades, y e!
mismo le aparejo IA yegua. Caballe-
70 en- ella Ibanez, llevando a las an
cas- a un rapaz, entro al galope en- IA
calzada y no paro hasta que Sc VIC
en- el tren.
Entonces respir6.
A Ia manana siguiente, Ia tia Ra-
mona Sc encaro con su hiia.
Isl hubieras hecho 10 que 30 te
dijei.....
Enrique cALONGE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Cuando Sc dirija a alguna de las
casas anunciadas, mencione este
periodicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
FUE Ell DEFENSOR DE MOMEAS.
SA.

SH
\ csc captain, exclusivamente, {"
suS r~aIientes tropas nativas, - debio
IL feliz defensa dc .AomDassa, gu"
es Il termination h&cia ei Este de,
f~errocarril De Uganda. No solo s.
mos;r6 dicho milit&r como I'm nom
bve dc granGes jniciatiyas ' de mu-
chos recursoS en- II campana contra
los alemanes Y Sus aliaGos n&tivoS, 81
10 que c~jercio una Influenza extra,
ordinaria sobrc Ia fueiza de arabe
que organize y dirigio Ell los comba-
ties.
IIabia logrado dominar perfecta-
mente 81 id;oma ) sus dia!ectoS, d.
una marera tan pc~rfecta, que cas-
no Sc le notable acento cXtranjero al
guno.
Ese conocimiento del idioma y dia,
iectos L. sirviG de mucho Il capita
cuando COMO IN native de Zanzibar
' yeStido en- Ia forma que p~reyien>
il ortodoxia zan2ivarena, este Is,
con dos toaIlas en- Ia c%intura. hiZo
Ia peregrinacion = Ia Mecca Y = Nc
dina. como ua hijo de Zanzibar, per
teneciente Il Ia religion muSu!mana.
sin que DGliera ser ~deScubierJa 81
verdadera procedencia Y condici0n, )
sin que nj siquiera Sc ~sospechase al
go de e. en- todo e. largo y a2aroso
viaje.
Sabido es que en- case de habeT 81
do descubierto, habria pagado 0 IA
vida su atrevimiento.
Debe recordarse que. sir Richard
Burton. el famoso ~cxp!urador africa
no : d~escubridor de las fuentes de!
Milo, hizo tambien Ia peregrinaci1H
q Ia Mecca. disfrazado como un men
digo esiDcio, viendoSe obligado a pa
sar un arc entero en- una caravan
Sarai." en- el barrio de los nativoS de-
Cairo, como uno de eStoS, antes de
e~mprender la peregrinaci0n. viendo-
Sc Sometido i continues atrOpelloS !
pateaduras por parte de los oficiales
Y marineros del barco que llev6 a Ia
peregrinacion. desde Suez hasta Jed
dam. L co~nsecuencia de que su disfraz
era ran p~erfecto. que inspiraba repug-
nanc!a 81 Suciedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

10 las I~hia OiUO luNC@ VuS * Ii"1"-
IN de ~concerc&r IN en!ace. Por otra
parte. no era Il 2rinera vez cue Sd
tia Ramona habia aludldo sobr2 cSt2
r~-a.tria. Uni&os los dos primes Ell
sagra,io mac::morio. en- aqueIta cas-
scnraria cl aiaerc '. : pesar de que
los amos fues@n males ' Ia cosecha
escasa. e. grano Sc saldria por Ia Chi
raenea. :Q1t nal sonaban en- los Oh
dos lie Pope Ibanez cicrtaS p&iabraS
: c!eEtaS IDEAS. zero "eoiu'"' jim
eSt"'" de u"E PA" : SoS'eSo " >" "e'-
20 ' Z 5" eSpAitu' au' i''e"'o ""ee'
grandeS es'ue'zoS DC P"i"
Segulr en- 81 pueblo.
Euvendo del ~sonsonete : de los
c&lculoS he 81 80 Y de los halagos de
SUI tia Ma, celiaa, salio una noche de
casa acompanado de IN mozo de Ia
nor : Gecidido q gozar del fresco de
ia noche en- pIeno campo. Aque! pa
SEQ nocrurno fue 10 lnico algo agra
Gable que pudo gozar Pope Ibanez deS
de su llegada al sanatorio. Sin embar
20. ~recresa6a apesadumbrado. Aque-
LA obscuridad ' aquel ~siiencio habian
encogido un tanto su esp:ritu. En- sus
cidos resonaban aun el eco de una
canci5n mon6tona y parlera de las
seToras ranas.
En- ell pueblo habia mas silencio
cue en- el campo.
po,e - -, acomoanante ~oue6aronse
% +, ar+,o3a Dc mr. calIeirela. De las
t,,ias do ma de estas asucas linde-
- dol c7moo. Sc habia descolgado
m houbre. FL mocet6n que acompa-
6aba al "~senorito" solt6 una ruidosa
carcaiada.
Pcpe trat6 de inquirir. V Ell mozo
contest6 riendo:
-Es ell senior Pedro, que iria q dor
mir con Ia Clementa.
~ quien es Ia Clementa?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
w. p. MARTIN,
Couseiero y liceacia5c

Cousejero , liceaciado
tte Commonwealth Hldg.-0allas, Te1as
T-i4IouoS: 1siciaa. Rel ". is73. ResldenctS
Eel H. 463!
ssraetsslE- Olivia FioTeS.-Teleioad: Hesi
dencEa, Bel, q ASA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
HEARD AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
Especial Correspondence \

\SPSNial correspondents
Washington, Oct. 18.-As the CAM
paign draws near its close, there is
evidence on every hand that the Will
son administration has been unsatls-
factory from SO many viewpoints that
the result is almost certain to be
landslide against the party in power
In fact, reports received here concern
ing public opinion throughout the
country contain such a long list of
criticisms that it seems incredible that
in little over three years president
of the United States could dieplease
SO many people.
While most of the specific criticisms
relate to the miserable management of
foreign affairs, and to the tariff law,
yet thousands of Democrats indicate
their intention to vote against Wilson
because of his general instability.
Vaccillation has been the chief char
| acteristic, and voters who pay little
attention to any particular political
| subject have pretty firmly in their
minds the fact that no man can tell
one day what President Wilson's at
titude will be upon any question the
next day. They do not like that sort
of man at the head of the greatest
nation on earth-a nation that must
have reputation for steadfastness II
it is to maintain the respect of the
other nations of the earth.
| Very often, incidents of minor i'm
portance show the drift of public opin
ion. This was illustrated severa
months ago when some one described
the Wilson dance-one step toward
thre steps back. hesitate, side-step
Even Democrats showerd their recog
milton of the appropriateness of tn,
description. Substantial business mel
who get on in the world by definite
policies vigorously pursued have M
confidence in the man whose wobbl,
course gave opportunity for the taun
at Democracy's candidate
| 1t is also apparent from reports re
ceived here, that the Democratic cam
paign managers have failed in thei
efforts to deceive even their ow,
party adherents upon important pub
| lie questions. Publicity matter de