davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
iNalientc "mal bichOl"
DEMASIADO ~"ENERGICO"

Las frascs que al GTal. Aguilnr g.
le a~sribuvcr por 81 libelo "Univcrs0,'
nos evtraEan so5rc manera porqUe
es mucha nnerGia esa que So pone on
cl tono de expression del Sec"rtaric
de Relacioncs E%teriOres de Mexico,
NoSOtros nos rcsistimos 4 crecl
cierta csa actitud irexniicablr V a%~c
silva one Sc uuierc at"ihuir al JEFF lc
Cancillcria AZteca.
POrQue Il IN verdad cue 81 caso no
eS para tanto... Que 81 general Arui
lar Sc fu"ra del SECURE on afuulla
memOrahl" cuiSt0la de 10000 p%ia-
bras "metiendo las manos EN- cl crer
DO" nj Gnhierro del Presidcnte WI.
1on. Sc eXnlicaha. nor tratars" d" Un
r0ga d" vidA C muerte para Mexico,
de dignidad Y decoro ~nacional.
Ahor" hicn: que as; nor que 81, sin
mas nj nil. ri general Aguilar fue-
- n UsHr IN lar~uaie "improplo de
n co~nve~sHci6r Observation-Disclosures
'rasr de- Robert Lansing-al dirigir-
SO . I'm pals amigo como Cuba, as co.
50 que no queTemos Greer. 10 repeti,
O
Experiences 4 ~aclarar dcbidamentc
el asunto. Y que TODD terminc en- n
forma mas ~satisfactoria V cordial,
son los mejores deseos de LA DIS
CUSTOM.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
Ia POLITICA DE NO HACER MA
DA. HA TRIUNFADO

Fl captain John D. Fredericks, Iii
&C:
En- California. las cucstiones prjn.
cipales sor las de Ia TariIa Y eli Anne,
ricanismo, porque estas afectan nueE
ira preparation V nueStra political e.,
terror. La political de Wilson, de M
hacer NADIA ha t~riunfado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
Un nuevo Partido Liberal

Eugene n. Foss, eX-Gobernador de
Massachusetts, dice:
"El Partido Republican, no tiene
programa. La opinion general que
prevalecia era que ell pals debia de
continuar bajo la administration de
Wilson, mas bien que tener un nuevo
gobierno en- estos tiempos. Los pro.
gresistas Sc disgustaron por Ell es,
fuerzo hecho por Roosevelt y Per
kins, de dirigirles 4 Su manera. Y POI
consiguiente mas de un so por Glen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22

QUEEN :" Ia diio ron 81 canioro>a
gr&ria. I>ta prr=ur;i i ~ yrz. a n
uu'. Iuc !" arompa1aba. rual era
81 >3yo. Iuirn diio con @a.an|H pala
bra:
Soy ii condo he Miraz=o para
todn q que IN" hahla. "N.rpjn para
mi Celia. pur>to qur al lr-ar Il Il
maria. Sov para "fa 81 "SrIavo que
"hrir.r Y nunra manda.
DrsputS i" e$la ~ronf"Siin. no Iii
jrron mas palabraS: >uS almaS -"
cEtrniln con >uSpiroS Y miradaS.
Mas Jay. QUE 81 dulre soSicgo de a.
JurIla norhe cstrrllada. 81 balance
<uavn ir "a toSta Y frdgil barca Y Ell
rr>plandor De II tuna. que cmbelle-
SO a ruanto alcanza. on los idvrnrS 4
NAMES ic~>p"riaron iocaS anSiaS. que
IN niio dr amor c0nvirtierou a Ia
barca.
Guam 10 peISaron llrGar haSta Ia
orilla cercana. inc indSe 81 rabaGero
para besar a Su armada. Mas Jay,
Gur ii IT. n inr+inarSe. tambi|n :"
.nclini la barca. y los amanteS Sc
! mcron haSta 81 fondo de las aguaS.
Hoy ruenta Ia tradicidn, pOr los
hcrhoS ronfirmada. que naci6 una
nurva flor JUNO aquehaS limpias
a=ua>: una flor. que. Segdn dlcen,
- pequrna Y eS morada. con eSen-
cia r~mhrjagaJ0ra que adormece Al
~aSpirarla.
cSabjiS por que. SeGin cu~entan.
son e>a> flores moradaS? po"que csc
color oSruro. rmhlema 10 Ia deSGra-
cja. 10 forman azuI Y roio; azul. pueS
lleva Ia Sangre de- aquel noble de la
i&ca: roio. color brilG.nte de la jo-
Ven canduroSa que habitaba Ia ca
bana.
tI SabtiS por que son verdeS Sus
hoi3S dc>me>uradaS? Porque STEM
pre- csc color fut >lmbOlO de eSpe-
rama. Y eStando bajo Ia flor. que 60
mo he diclo. Is morada. indica los
nil enSueHoS que po$ters6 la desgra
cia.
ViC:eta Sc ha llamadO esta flor
tierna Y morada: Y eS emblema de
modeStia. coSa. en- verdad. NADIA ex-
trafa, pues nos dice Ia .cyenda. que
fut eSa flor engendrada por los a
moreS de I'm condo col quien Ia vi
ia paSaba IN an misera choza. con
pueSta ie barrO Y paja.
/ Vicente SARTH0U.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
CRONICA DE la M0DA.
Oiene de Ia "a planal.

"lcutre" Y el topo que Sc pliegan c.
mo telas. estan reservadas para 10
laEgos ropajes; el "skumgs" Y el "p'
kaus" Sc emplean de p~referencia pa
IL euarniciones, miAntras que los x
rros, blance>, azules Y plateados
~conservan 81 grato p~rivilegiO de &C
mir las gargantas femeninas. La u.
TINA c~reaciGn en- materia de piele:
cue podriamos lamar h~eteroclitas
tales como 81 conejo plateado. ~pi'
tots. In rat musce". n liebre tent
ia, etc. es-an muy q IL moGa. La
modicidad De su prccio es Quiz2 IA
raz6n de clio Y esta raz6n es, Qui
gas. de Las mas poderoSaS.
e traja verdaderamente ntil para
/. cstaci6n que comicnza, IS el tai
Eeur". VI sea en- tcrciopelo inglss,
en- eabardina. Acadia De aDareCeE
recientemente una nucva tela: Ia
"aiestina'. eSDecie de punto "Jcr.
sev". pero mas gruesa y reSiStente
Que Sc adapta igualmente Al traJe
sastre. Estos. como e. notorio. ext
gen n estrema senci,leZ. Y IN cor,
to impecable Dor 10 tanto. He aqu'
&no hecho en- terciopelo '~bordeauz'
tirte ~sentador como 81 que mas. E.
cuello "a euarnecido de 'skam%s' :
ofrece n Goble ventaja de que plede
llerarse levantando hasta el mention
C volcado Sobrc Ia espalGa. Segun
cue el dia sea mas o memo frio, sin
que en- nirguno De amboS casos, pier
da NADIA de SUI gracia. la fal&a am.
plia e. bastaute cort2 Y In ch3quera
Sc cierne sobre e. ccstado . una
hilera de hotonrs "~corozzo". del mis-
mo tono que IA tela. Para que sig"
Ia Inca de falda dehe darselc has.
tante vueln en- las caderas.
Otro vestido he viSto en- "d-ap We
lours" color MADEIRA. cuya falda lie
va al ruedo una pe7uena fraEja de
'loutye" como de dos dedos ne m
cho. I'm POGO mis- arriba, eS decir,
entire el ruedo del veSsiGo V eI Dor
de p~oStericr de Ia chaqueta, Sc dis
pone ana se@unda g]uarnici6n de
piel. igual 4 II primera. Una ter
ccy2 banda adorna por u,timo. q
borde de los faldones de tal mane
IL. que las tres ~2rlicaci5neS r"sui-
ten equidistanteS entire 81. Aqui 50
prcsenta Ia oportunidad que cs dccia
de utilizar cualQuier abrigo viejo he
''loutre'. guiandcoS para clio por los
consoles De un eXperto peletero.
La ventaJa de los grandes tapa-
dos. esos que, como deciamo~ antes.
e~nvuelven tctalmentc el cuerpo. con-
siste en- que por debaio 4" elios pue-
de llevarse indiStintamente tanto ei
mas sencillo vestido de ~entrccasa
como el tocado mas suntuOso Y Gle
gante. Hace pocoS d!as tuve I'M"
Gran Sorpresa a este respectO. Cicg.
tn amiga que estimo. vino 4 viSitaI,
me una tarde. NeStia un largo re
dingote hecho en- terciopelo De ago
don color "violine"-e$e Undo violc
ia de tonos rojizos-adornado con
"slMme5" Y paSamanerias capricho-
a $ Al tomar ~asiento. n parte IN
ferior del abrigo' 81 abri0 IN POGO.
poniendo al descubierto un dclicado
veStido de creSpon de soda 'abricot'.
eSpccie de amplia camiSa bordada en-
el miSmo tono V Sujeta al tale por
uu cinturGn flexible del mismo ma
tiz. Nj amiga Sc habia puesto su
abrigo sencillamente Sobre su tea
gown" V era de IN efecto tan nuevo
como elegante el contraste que ha-
cia el sobrio terciopelo Sobre Ia tela
SuntuoSa....
ESENDA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22

Las ayes para conStruir Sus nldos,
evitan los dolores brillantes que pu-
dieran descubri, a algun enemigo el
lugar de su morada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
COMMENTARIES DE LA PRENSA
AMERICANA

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre de
I9l6.-A continuation Sc insertan al
gunas de las opiniones de los pro-
hombres americanos, acerca del re-
Sultado de las elecciones en- los Es'
tados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
E! mantenimiento &, Ia paz

FL GoLcrnadCr Z. F. Dunno, de
Illinois, dice:
Eel mantenimicnto de Ia PaZ Y IN
ley dc los creditos rurales han sido
las ccsas que han contribuido para
que Nj. Wilson eanara las elecciones
N les EstaGos occidentales. Los cleo
torres prcgresivos ayudaron tambien
en- los EstaGcs del extreme oeste.
En- Illinois, las mvjeres tambitn fue-
on un factor impCrtante.
La election de Wilson Ia f~ortale-
edo 4 PartiGo Democratico. La cues
ton de la Tarifa es una coSa del pa
saGo. FL Ocste c~ontinuara en- ell por-
vemir ejcrcicndo IN Influenza ma
vGr sobrc n nacion. De aqui Ell ade-
lante. los ccntros monetarios no dc
,idir;in las cueStioneS n~acionales."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
Lo que contribuyo 4 Ia rcclcccion

Mr.. Igidorc b. Dockwei!cr, MEM
bro del Gentle Demccratico Nacio-
nal. dice:
La question principal que deter,
miro Ia election. fut Ia opinion que
81 pueblo tenia que el Presilentc VIII
son habia cumplido con sus prone
Sas. Tamhitn c]ontribuyo al t:iunfo
IA e~spltndida legislature progressive de
Ia Administration D~emOcritlca; Ia
crcencia del pueblo que 81 PreSiden
te ha solucionado satiSfactoriamentc
todos los prcblemas que sc lie han
prcscntado: IL confianZa del pueblo
que cinalmente 81 s~olucionara de una
n satisfactoria 81 problema me
xic&no; V IN c~recncia del pueblo que
81 Fresidente c>ta conStantementc
modelando su p%ol!tica para mantener
4 este pals fuera de Ia guerra, de
acuerdo con e, honor del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
Ell Partido Democcatico Sc ha rejuve
nec;do

"Creo que el vote progressive afec
t. IL votaci6n de una maner mate.
rial, especialmentc en- California. FL
vote puramcntc dcmocratico, era com
parativamcnte pequcno, Y aunHue
cl Partido estaba comp!etamente uni
do, sin Ia ayuda de los progresivos Y
de los Independence. no hubieramoS
podido ganar en- California.
Ell vote de las mujereS tambien
afectaron materialmentc el resuita-
do. FL Paltido Democratico no solo
Sc ha rcjuvenecido, sine que Sc ha
convertible en- el PartidO dominantc."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22
National Excfanse and Commission CO.


nIFEELN0A "iANEIO NNTONN BANk."
Ia Face 10 ..u,in ms ,mnuua ) EfTEfruI pOr los HFNhInDS ENDENOS DHWbH
do los h.m. NcimmI de M:Nr Y L0ndres. ) NcNh'. toi,s lei aG de BIZ Ii
"TI :, W In rTa Ge 81 ms L~ilnr. siItA MOS dnrro. MENlCtN0 por NiEslnt
CItNIA ! HiESLO \ iiEEE u GhsIHs Il ruiimr p"o"fr a"M Nnp' Ihmh'" ,
In rrnr,. "nr de hatr Nn cJrtpa 4 ORA casa. r""bannS pheado prccO de 10
que Grrr>Er. frGpGrcitidnus u"a ch1 w pmvn" ' ,,nrn,' rEy.S
A. VI tt LkiKA ! GA f'""' $1,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-22

Las mujeres pref:eren la paz al su.
Tragic
Mr.. William E. Mason, cX-Sena.
dor. dice:
IA question principal fue "EI
nos tuvc fuera de II guerra Fl vo'
to progressive no ha tenido importan'
cia, excepto en- California. Las mule
res votaron = favor de II paz ni%>
bicn uue 4 favor del sufragto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
RICHMOND suN-TE1EGRA4 THURSDAY

an wisely refrained from further illu-
initiating the context.
rs your wife absolutely indifferent
to the social consequences OF her own
conduct" asked Hildegarde.
tAh! Why do you ask?
In the long watches OF the afternoon,
when Hildegarde had re-adjusted her
self to seeing Lawrence with the eyes
of her mind rather than feeling him
with the delicate antennae OF that
winged and vibrant thing known as 4
woman's heart, she had worked her
self up gradually into an attitude OF
detached and impersonal logic
What was fair to Emily and what
was justice for Caroline might mean
pain to Hildegarde-but she had risen
above considering that
Now for the moment Hildegarde had
put the bandage of justice across her
eyes,. and would see neither to the
right of her field OF vision. where on
the edge of consciousness lay all that
Lawrence needed of her. nor to the
left. where was her own need of giving
to him.
As blind as justice-and as ruthless
as the law for which she stands. Hill
degarde went on:
Because Immediately after having
accused Emily. she did her best to
, make me believe my husband had be
come her admirer."
What" Mr.. Knolys attempted the
appearance of Indignant surprise. But
his mouth twisted into the habitual
,, cynical smile. and there was a CLEAN
in his eyes-perhaps it was admiration
for Caroline's neutrality-suspicious. FOL
Hildegarde.
But Lawrence fairly bounded to his
feet. He had no admiration for the au
| dacity of it-only wild fear lest 1t be
believed
"Hildegarde!" shouted her husband
giving due weight to every reproach
| full syllable. Then he turned to HUI
| bert: This is outrageous"
YES" remarked Hildegarde quietly
but in acquiescence to what an open
mouthed Lawrence was hardly pre-
pared to say.
! With due respect for the dignified
! way to meet things, Hubert asked g
quiet question: Are you sure you are
not Mistaken
"Oh, Noon the contrary, she tool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
THE
UNCHASTENED
WOMAN

"Alone | would have made a quix-
cite failure. Well, we've yielded.
You've kept your word; I've kept mine
Now for the matter that brings me
here Immediately. received this note
by messenger this afternoon-from
Miss Madden. -. She urges me
to see you. So am here to do any
thing. What do you propose?"
Firmly and with serene determine
ton in every line of her face, Hide
garde got to her feet. THAT right here
anc before the very people in whose
presence Mrs. knolys made the accu-
sation, she must retract it and with
full apologies. Nothing less
A wry little smile leaped it's dashing
way across Knolys's face as he ex-
claimed involuntarily: I'D love to see
it,"
"Hildegarde. Lawrence's tone was
a mixture of amazement, horror and
negation of what his ears had heard.
The expression with which Knolys
met his attitude, was pregnant with
meaning, as he turned, first to the
wife and then to the. husband. in &C
ceptance of the little commentary into
which he could read SO much.
your husbands exclamation proves
that he and know my wife much bet
ter than you do, Mrs. Sanbury He
appreciates her force of will.
don't you, sir?"
Lawrence took on guarded look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06

The new year may be leap year,
which gives women the right to pro.
pose, but it's safe bet that about
fifty per cent Of the members Of the
Young Mems Institute will not fall
victims to the arrows of Cupid's bow,
even If that little nymph will, for
twelve brief months, assist those who
long for matrimonial adventures.
Anything feminine Ia hateful, repul
sive and abhorent to the bachelors OF
this organization. They are solidly
impassiveIy and most assuredly WON
an haters. They are confirmed bach
elors.
Not one Of them has q sweetheart;
they wouldn't think Of Sunday night
date" and well, they simply dont
like women or anything womanish.
And that's the reason why the joint
banquet of the Y. M. l. and the Ladies
auxiliary scheduled, first for New
Years night, and then for tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed" and
probably will never be held.
Secret Leaks Out.
The secret for the real cause OF the
postponement was revealed today IL
confession by one of the bachelors
Some OF the other members were re
ticent concerning the banquet and
either evaded or declined to answer
questions as to why the meeting had
been delayed.
The confessed bachelor in telling
the status quo of the situation In the
Y. M. !. declared that he was neutral
and had aligned himself with the mar
ria yhr n whether
women we're present or not at the
banquet.
At the business meeting Of the or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff Ut
once. and that is to dissolve IL. then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), apply
1t at night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will fin. all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly. and
you hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
Bachelors Of Z. NJ. /.
Afraid Of Leap Year;
Banquet Called Off

ganization in the lyceum some weeks
ago, he said the suggestion was made
that the banquet be held. This was
approved until 1t was further suggest
ed that women be invited. Then the
combat began. The bachelors, about
twenty-five of them, all between the
ages of 10 and 30, wanted a banquet
for men only, and the members who
are more susceptible to the charms of
the fairer sex just as warmly demand
ed the presence of their sweethearts.
Welded Ones Neutral.
The married men of the club as
sumed an Indifferent attitude and as
serted a stand of strict neutrality. A
word battle ensued, and when the
smoke had cleared away the white flag
of surrender had been hoisted and was
hanging dejectedly in the bachelors
camp. Though repulsed in the first
skirmish, the anti-woman admirers
were not irretrievably defeated, and in
recovering hit upon strategy which re.
suited in ultimate success.
They resolved not to grace the ban.
quet with their presence. And they
kept their word. Arrangements under
the directions of those who favored
the plan went blithely forward, but
when the time for the banquet drew
near so few persons had signed their
names, indicating that they would at
tend, that postponement was neces
sary.
Though appeals were made to them
to attend tonight, the bachelors refus
ed to break their resolutions, and now
the banquet is an exceedingly indefin
lite event of the future.
"Oh, we certainly don't like the
women said the confessing one
We've always been against them, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
POSTPONE MEETING
ON SCHOOL SURVEY

The meeting of the Commercial club
scheduled for Monday evening has
been postponed until Tuesday. Prof.
II. ]. Leonard of Indiana university,
who has been appointed to have
charge OF the vocational survey or
Richmond, will address the club. Be
cause the state board of education
will spend $1,000 ON the survey. it Is
urged that all citizens cooperate in
making the study q success. The
meeting Tuesday will be an open one.
and women are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06

the greatest pains to impress II on me
with all the insolence she could com
mand"
Why do you tell me this?''
Knolys faced Hildegarde with an
air that combined quiet assurance and
faith. He knew that she had pur-
pose and he meant that she should
know how he could be counted on to
aid 1t.
ITO ask you to use it as you think
best, to help me to force your wife to
make just reparation to my friend re
turned Hildegarde quietly.
To BE Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
PASS Anniversary
WITHOUT CEREMONY

No movement thus far has been
made by the South Eighth Street
Friends church to celebrate its fifty
Monday. Jan. IL. The golden ami
versary was celebrated last year with
appropriate observance and il is prob
able because of that celebration that
no ceremony will be held this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood. which affects the muscles
and joints. producing inflammation.
stiffness and pain. This acid gets
into the blood through some defect in
the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old-time
blood tonic. is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts d.
rectly. with purifying effect. on the
blood. and improves the digestion
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06

we probably always WILL We've got
one member who won't go to pic
ture show because women act in the
movies. Last Sunday member went
into the hall with a girl on each arm.
The fifteen bachelors who were play
ing cards arose from their chairs and,
without word Of explanation, walked
out Of the room and stayed out until
the girls had gone. Cupid will never
get any of US. We're confirmed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
REOMAN RELEASED.

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. Ell H.
Redman. who served several months
in prison following his conviction in
the election fraud cases of 1914 was
this morning formally discharged by
the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06

Constipation and Indigestion.
Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best I
have ever used for constipation and in
digestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good"
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington.
N. c. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-06
West Manc hester
BY Myrtle Trone.

A wedding dinner was served Sun.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Parks in honor of MIR. and Mrs. w. o.
Harrison, who were married Thurs
day, December %. at the brides home
near williamsburg. C J. Cossairt,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cossairt the last two
weeks spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Court Miller. He left for Colum.
bus Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Barnes were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Myers. :. e. B. Creager and wife
are entertaining Miss Babel Martin
of Bradford. She will spend the week
end with friends at Lewisburg.
An armored automobile built by a
Massachusetts man has a steel shell
so curved that it will defect rifle
bullet from any angle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
MUSIC SOOTHES HORSES
PUTS PIANO IN STABLE

Ray Biggs has placed a piano in
the stable back of his undertaking
establishment at Waukesha for the
sole accommodation of his horses.
Mr.. Biggs said, when he read a
few months ago about a photograph
being used in a chicken coop to
make chickens lay. he discredited
the report, but now he has been con-
WINGED that music has soothing eff
feet on animals.
One of the men employed at the
stables plays the piano proficiently
and he verified Mr.. Biggs' statement
that when the horses come in from
funeral procession, with their
nerves at high tension. they imme-
diately become calm and compla-
cent when they hear the soothing
strains of a popular waltz.
Mr.. Biggs says he is thinking OF
placing a musical instrument in the
stable on his farm northwest of the
city. with the belief that It may have
some effect on his cows when the
milking hour approaches.-GMilwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
A Good Family Cough Syrup

Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar,
Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassa-
fras, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb,
Mandrake, Capsicum. Muriate AM
monia, Honey and Glycerine. 1t is
pleasant, healing and soothing,
raises the phlegm, and gives almost
instant relief. For convenience of
those who prefer not to fuss, it is
supplied ready made in Csc bottles
under name of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Can be had at your drug
gist Insist on getting DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey and see that the
formula is on the package.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

not be redeemed and that whatever
the President may attempt to do,
Germany holds the balance Of power
in Congress by reason Of the soli-
DART yof the German vote and its
answering allegiance to the Kaiser,
and the republic can not act.
1t Is sorry service that profess
sional German-Americanism has rem
dered both to the United States and
TO Germany. II Its leaders have any
moral influence left let them use
it in Berlin, where 1t is needed, and
make last attempt to prevent the
disaster which they have invited
New York World.