davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
Wise PrecautIon.

Good night. links. What are you
stuffing all that raw COTTON into your
ears forY
We'll, | was told not to stay out
late and | believe in preparedness -
Baltimore American.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
Christian Science Society.

OnIibuAH OClcnCe SOClety.
Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall ut IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

Ab6Oc1Hted BLDG Studon0.
Meet every Sunday at o'clock p.
m. At N. w. corner Of Third and Nc
Kinley avenue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Gray work mare, years
old, sound; 1 set single harness in
good condition. F. H. Sherwood,
route 2. 27.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Bean hand spray pump
in good order; also l set 2O00-lb.
bolster springs. F. H. SPOTS. 24-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
As America Sees II

to submitted the
gives following viii
the world
ma
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for two gentlemen. In
quire Mrs. Chas. w. Foster, cor. Park
and Wardwell 1p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-62-acre ranch, miles
west of Emmett, good house and
outbuildings, well, family orchard.
John Star. 23tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
LOST, FOUND
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, a good milk
producer and first class in every
respect. A. M. Rogers, or inquire at
this office. 20.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE--A baby buggy. Inquire
this office. 20.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-36 acres un-
der Twin Falls North Side project,
11a miles from Bliss, will trade for
live stock or auto. Address Box E,
Index office. 2S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
M. E. Church Notes

Subject for next Sunday: Morning,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Aun no Sc habla de Quota algu2a.

Sc dijo. Y Il asi Sc pabl.co n los
~pc~iodicos de Mexico. que los consul
lados cobrar:an determinada suma
por los registros de nacionalidad.
Interrogado por ~rosotros sobre es-
te punto, el ST.. Beltran. o dljo que
aun no recibia sobre clio instructor
mes de ninguna eSpec;e. Y que, por
20 tanto. el registro seguia siendo.
como 10 habia sido. ahsolutamente
gratuito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Sc TRATA DE OBLIGAR A MEXl'
CO A QUE TOME PARTE EN-
LA GUERRA DE PARTE DE
LOS ALIADOS.

{. DE MEXICO, 20 de Junio.-
Uno de los peri6dicos de mas signi-
f caciGn. public0 hoy I'm manifesto de
20 Drominentes ~civiles, que abosan
DorQuc Mexico rompa sus relaciones
con Aiemania Y Sc declare a favor de
los aliadoS de Ia Entente. La cabe-
n del articulo que estaba escrita con
~caracteres llamativos. dice que esta
Ell les ~intereses de Mexico romper sus
reiaciones con Alemania Y que los
iLeales latino-americanos de Mexico
deben inciinaTlo del iado de los ALA
dos mas bien que al pan-germanismo,
cuyos ideales son la absorcion, el MI
litarismo Y la sumisi0n de los pue-
bios.
Dice ell ar.iculo que la opinion que
e. expresa. es IA de los hombres que
! piensan que Mexico no puede mantle
ner 81 neutraiidad, sino que debe ron
Dcr sas relaciones con Alemania pa
IA permanecer leal a los ideales demo-
craticos. por los cuales ha luchado
ali durante seis amos, de una manera
; constante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Las s~ufragistas
LViene de Il la. Plana)

! poo+ os-:, o~,ra5,n6o - Rnsia FIlos
| 6;can one "somos una democracia y
owe 50 nos aylde = eanar esta guerra
nnrdioI nara que Ia jen?ocracia pue-
IN s~obravivir"
.Ecso-ra.. las muicres de los Esta-
/ 5,s T.r;dos rs decin,os die este pals
No 90 ma G~emocracia. ! veinte mi
uores de muieres Sc nos mega el de-
-oc5o dol voto Fl P~rosjdente VIII
-, os a. nr;,.ina1 oDoneDte de esta
;~ro,or;cia n~acional. Avudadnos vos-
ot-os a hacer verdaderamcnte ,ibre
es+a nac;6n. Decid a nue>tro gobier-
~ nuc de5e libertad a 81 pueblo an
les que Dueda considerar 4 In libre
! Puyia como III aliado."
L. m~uchedumbre al iecr tales letrc-
res en- las banderas de las sufragis-
tas. empezaron 4 lamar Z estas "trai-
| G~oras" De todas parties del grupo de
,,ah,o ono Sc haI,aba rern;do frente
- Ios +a,-ra,os da n Casa Blanca. ga-
INN gri.os 10 nrotsS+a y - ualabra
.. ~o;..5r" 80 ascnchab1 do rodas las
bonos r~,o;a,+a. = amanazantes.
u;o,+-,, +,,+o ms dos mpiareS cue
forr,,, 81 ~ninueta de ccnt;neIas a Ia
.r,lo 10 h.. tor.o,o. dol hi.+irico
.,.;.:a ,ornoroc;o, i,r,rtoL1ns y fir
- o, ,os or,oroy,s dol nrehlo
Al e., mo do Ios dol ..r,,no pr;t6.
-. L. l.rJ.ros" =. con,o g
..o h.bia,., s;do +, seaa1 nara 81 a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
MARTIN ESPINOSA PASO POR S
ANTONlO....
(Fiene de la Pag. 1a.)

haga una escala en- San Antonio en-
81 canine para IA ciudad imperial.
Obreg5n, segun Sc nos Gijo, con-
tinua sacramento enfermo = conse-
caencia de Ia amputaci6n que Sc lie
hizo del brazo dereeho. per mas que
m eStado siendo atendido por los
mejoreS medicos de Mexico.
Con objeto de someterSe I una
curaci6n radical, por ~expertoS facul-
tat;vos a~mericanos, "a a Nueva York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21

rriendo algunas de las n~aciones del
viejo continente.
Todas estsS noticias. que en- fuen-
re fidedigna hemos ~obtenido, vienen a
3esmcntir los o que cIrcula-
ron Y aun circular, sobre n possible
sedici6n contra e. gobierno del Pre-
sidente Carranza, encabeZada por ell
general sonorense, quien, segdn pa
rcce, estara por largo tempo, alicia
10 del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21

eiudad en- Ia cual permanecera por
tanto tempo cuanto sea ~neceSario,
acompanandolo durante III estarcia
en- Il gran ~metr6poli del Nocte. e.
refer!do Espinosa.
Sc nos dice tambien que, una vez
curado definitivamente. yel General
Oregon emprendera un v:aje a Eu-
ropa. radicandosc por algln tempo
en- algIna ciudad de Espana, Y reco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Cravioto q,!iere que Garcia Vigil
retire suS palabras.

btthN SuN PaiafidS'
FL diputaGo Cravioto pide de nue.
vo Ia palabra, v cuando le es concc-
dida, eypresa:
He ~esperado a que Ia Presideacia
pidiera al senior C.. Vigil cue retira-
ra sus palabras injuriosas, pero no
20 ha hecho. Por este. con toIa caba-
llerosidad invite al senior Garcia Vigil
para que, por rcspeto 4 Ia Asamblea.
retire sus palabras.
No las palabras. pero nj una So
Ia letra retiro-contest6 desde su Gu
rul Garcia Vigil.
-Pues entonces. eXclam6 lleno de
ira Cravioto, ante la necesidad de re-
peler la injuria con la injuria, tendre
que decir que es listed mas eunuco y
mas canalla,
FL desorden crece Y al fin. ell pre-
sidente agita la campanilla, logrando
reStablecer la calma. ,
Sc ]recrudecen los ataques al Executive.
Terminate el incidence Cravlcto-
Garcia Vigil, Ia Secretaria procede q
dar lectura Q IN mensaje recibido el
Ia Camara, en- ell que Sc da cuenta
de que el general Juan Barragan, je-
fe del Estado Mayor del eN-Primer
Jefe. Sc ha hecho cargo del gobierno
del Estado de San Luis Potosi.
FL didutado GIanrique pide IA pala-
bra.
Necesito protestar. Y p~rotesto de a
manera mas observation-disclosures
~, al Lacho de one tava sido deciara-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
(Viene de la la. Plana)

Garcia ha hecho su solicitud probable.
mente porque el menciOnadO diputadC
Sc ha prestado a una combination qui-
"a de n incOnsciente.
La Camara, muier facil que es
~rechazada.
Ia ~secretaria de- en- seFuida lectura
2 n nota enviada por el Executive.
La asamblea Ia escucha con poca a.
tencion, pueS como a referida nota
habia sido previamente publicada per
los ~peri6dicos semi-oficiales, Ia como
clan integramente todos los diputados.
La mesa, en- cuanto termina el Sc
cretario de dar lectura 4 Ia nota, da
este tramite: A las comisiones segun-
da de Justicia Y de Estado,, Departa-
mento del Interior.
Pide el diputado Cravioto la palabra
para impugnar Ell tramite. Va 4 la
tribuna entire las burlas de Jos diputa-
dos de Ia iZquierda.
-Parecen indicar esas risas-dice
d~irigiendose a los diputados del Parti-
do Liberal Observation-Disclosures Sc
me hace participe de csc pequeno
"coscorr0n' que ell Executive ha dado
a vuestra s~oberania. Pero no; estoy
4 salvo de clio, porQue yo, tarde a
tarde, he sostenido hasta G6ndc llegan
las facultades de Ia Camara ' fui de
los que Sc opusieron al envio de IL
nota que ha motivado esta r~espuesta.
lmpugno el tramite, porque a~probar-
10 Seria tanto como dar lugar a una
polemica con el Executive, poltmica
que califico de inutil, pues estoy segu-
ro-dice-de que la may0ria de los
diputados eSta convencida de que Ia
Camara cometi0. aunquc de buena fe,
por supuesto, pequena invasion.
Luego Gijo C~ravioto: 81 .nsistimos en-
el asGnto one motive Ia communication
del Executive, Sc pondri IL Cimara en-
eli caso de una muier facii que Sc ofre-
&C Y que eS ~rechaZada.
Sc inicia el desorden, y Cravioto ba-
ia de IA tribuna despuGs DE eyclamar:
-Propongo que el tramite que Sc
de a Ia nota del Ejecutivo sea el 81
guiente: "Enterado con poca satisfac-
ci6n Y con muchos p~rop6sitos de en-
mienda.'
FL diputado Hay Sc levanca de 81
curul para reganar con Cravioto. Di-
cele: "a que impugn6 listed Ell dicta-
men deDio haber propuesto otro, que
fuera serio : no haber dicho 10 que ii
10 de la camara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Nuevas aprehen-
c~lOnes....,
Niene De Ia Pag. la.)

"quivoc2&ameate. que trataba de en-
!iScar$eIeS IN el ejerc!to. para llevar
los n pun.o Z IA guerra de Europa.
sc reSist.cron l Ia inscription. pre-
CeuG.endo abandonar Ia casil.a.
EntoNces. los agenCes Re Ia au.ori-
dad los condujeron 4 Ia cl~cel. ~ n
cIa! pecmanccen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21

Garcia ha hecho su solicitud probable
mente porque ell mencionado diputadC
Sc ha prestado a una combination qui-
"a de manera incOnsciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21

chando por su u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
|SUBE De TOn0 EN- Ia ChhIuaR2A...

10 gobernador constitutional del Es-
tado de San Luis Potosi ell general
Barragan.
-Ese gobernador ha sido impuesto
dice energicamente-y en- esa impo-
sici6r fue complete n Primera Jefa-
tura. B~arragan ha quebrantado Ia
voluntad popular-sigue diciendo el
iiputado Manrique-y Sc ha impuesto
en- Ell Estado de San Luis Potosi. eli
calidad de eobernador, ~vaiieAdose de
su investiGura de jefe de. Estado Ma
vor de! actual Jefe del Executive.
La imposition de Barragan ha pro-
ducido tai descontento popular en- San
Luis Potosi-clama Manrique--que ha
habido va levantamientOs armados pa.
IA protestar por esa imposition. To-
dos sabemos va del lcvartamiento re-
gistrado en- Cardenas, del que parti-
~ciparon algunos de los que estan en-
~desacuerdo con el resultado de las
eleccioneS 4 que Sc cOnvOco al pueblo,
Luego acusa Manrique al actual
Presidente de la Repuhlica de haber
sido Ell principal culpable de Ia cleo
ciOn frauduIenta de B~arraGan en {
Estado De San LuiS Potos:.
In diputado pOr San Luis ccnfirma
les levantamientOs.
Habla despues el diputado Cruz, re-
~presentantc a la Legislature por unC
de los districts del Estado de San
Luis Potosi.
-Ratifico cuanto ha dicho el dipu-
tado neutrality-suspicious. diciendo-y
amplio los cargos con hechos concre-
toS.
Fl c. Barragan ha sido impucsto;
Sc ha hecho cargo del gobierno de mi
Estado contra la v~Oluntad popular;
nadie 10 acepta; jam&s creyG el pue-
bio potosino que .legara q asumir e.
Poder. Asegura Que Su election es
fruto del fraude y de los c~hanchullos.
de la imposition. an fin-dice-mas
descarada. Y tan IS cierto cuanto he
deiado expucsto. tan en- contra de Ia
voiuntad popular Sc ma hecho cargo
del gobierno cl (. Barragan, que 4
raiz de su ~triunio III njlmero conside-
rable de hombreS sc leyantarOn en-
armas para protestar de eSa manera
pc~ 81 fraudc cometido en Us cleo
clones.
Cepcda Mcdrano, diputado por Sal
tiilo, Coahuila, sale 4 la defensa de
Carrarza y dc Barrag;H.
Refiere que no ha habido ningun
levantamieHto armada en- San Luis
Potosi; que 81 Sc encontraba en- Sal
tillo cuando las comunicacioneS ferro-
viarias Y telegraficas fueron suspcn-
didas. pero que esa interruption no
fuc obra de Ia genie que Sc haya le-
vantado en- armas para protestar con
ira Ia election de Barragan, slno de
los jefes rebcldes Marcelo Caraveo y
Canuto Reyes, que Sc encontraban re-
fugiados en- Ia sierra en- espera de una
opOrtunidad para marchar Al Norte 1
reforZar q Francisco Villa.
Lucgo dcclara Cepeda Ncdrano que
no sabe ciertamente 81 es Iegitima @
legal IA election de Barragan y cIce
que 81 es Illegal, seguramente que ma
da ha tcnido que yer en- ella ell Pre-
sidente de Ia R%epublica. \ pregunta
i Ii asamblea:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-21
Siguen matriculaadose.

Hasta el presente, las oficinas del
consulate meXicaEo en- San Anton.
continuaA llenas de m~eXicanos que
acUden 4 obtener 5us matriculas.
va no Sc tr2ta De Salir De este
pals. F. pinico pas6 y 81 exodo ha
terminate. txodo que llevo = TERRA
ic Mexico. q much:s millares de mt
x~icanoS pue de antaHo vivian en- Es-
tados Unidos. ' Aqui habian creado
~intereses; pero i, cosa de que debe-
mos ~felic;tarnos. todos los mexicanOs
insiS;en n presente Ell tener bien
definida su nacionalidad de tales, y
guzar lie los benefic.os de ella.
Los que no pueden acud!r n con-
sulado. hacen SUI solic:tud De regis
tro por co~veo. acompanando Il res
pecjivas fotografiaS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Farmer Smiths
Column
TIE LITTLE ROOM

Ny Dears May ! ask where your I'M.
room is? Is 1t i'm your head or your haarti
| have a little room and In that room
are my friends. | sec Napoleon sitting
over there. evidently amused at iols
Abraham Lincoln has just told him. Over
10y the piano Beethoven is standing ,listen.
ing to a piece Of music. | think he like,
to be in my room, FOR ] have two beau,iful
pictures Of him at homo and | love to tell
my Little People how he was blind and
got the music for his wonderful compost.
tious from the birds.
George Washington Is there, very que,
and very scdate.
Harris is there and he Is telling soma
stories about "Br'cr Rabbit" and I think
he likes 10 he in my little room because
| have written n lot about the rabbit myself
Have you a little room?
7 hope you not let any one into tha,
little room where your heroes are and
whore your alr-castlcs are born.
Please do not tell your inmost Thoughts
to every one. do not tell you Of all my
heroes who are in that little room or o,
you all know. then | would be interesting
no longer
am interesting because I DO not tell
ALL I know. YOU will be interesting to
those about you if you keep the door Of
that little room SHUT TO some people
You do not want every one in you,
house-you do not want every one in your
own rOom--so you do not want every ons
in that little room which Is your very own
Your loving editor
FARMER SMITH.
P. 81 hope you have a rocking chal
in your little room for mo- I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
A Sequel to Beyond the Great Oblivion
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND

pcrvadcd the earth, but a cer,stn
had even so become we'll marked Ssnanf,
the year was dying, that another nIsS,sJ
born. "sm h
It was Of a glorious purple ever,,.
COvery e'eat ds.
Ilo had come in from workipg ,.,.,
or three Of the harder Folk on I'm ~. wo
pOrary hangar ho was building -, Wr'
pauilao on Newport Heights. 10 NH h
broad and wcll-gradcd roadway wneh I
tended through tho jungle. INV e.
Entering tho home cave suddor,.
u was home now indeed, with ts m
stone fireplace it's comfortable fIrnI.si.sn
its furs, its mats Of clean. sweet.sr,.,,lp'
rushcs-he stopped, tuil-worn and ,nellts
10 view the woll-lovcd place. weary
well, little wife! Busy, as usr,,,
ways busy, sweetheart" A.
Al his greeting Beatrice Iookoa -,
though startled She was sitting +, W
easy chair he had made for ber nv
cushioned. ana softly
At her left hand, on the pain, wood ,.,,
STOOD heavy bronze lamp from soma Wv
gotten mIIIIonaircS palace in Atlanta ' n'
soft radiance illumiucd her face in ~ ~
making a wondrous aurc6lc Of her ci,,a,!hs paohs
hair as in old paintings or the Naa'ra
at the AnnunCiation uouta
prcsagc grippcd tho mans hear, a,.-
ing powerfully at its strings with ra,n aN' "
with delicious hope and joy as she nm ,n,..i y,
toward him. 'u'nti
For something in her face, Soma -.
h"atiiicd, maternal lovclmceg. moi g., "A
analyzcd or Understood, betrayed her ~ %
dTOus secret. "oh'
with little gasp, she droppod into l..
lap the bit Of necdlcwork and sonSS, ".i !.
hide II with her hands--a gesture rS,H.
grlish veto hide and guard il with ,S.I'
hands 80 useful and beautiful, 50 nrecios,
and so dearly loved ''''Ou
But Allan breathing hard and a,..
strobe 10 her his face anamc with boro Ivy IVY
alteration. He caught them up tovs,h,
I'm tho gcntlc strength Of his rough bons
and pressed them to his heart ''4
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
THE AFTERGLOW By Ssef ef

pairing for the cver-incrcasing number OF
settlers
Their native arts and crafts began 70
flourish In the gloomy receSses NJ.
plowcd hot ores began TO be melted WIN
primitive bellows and technique as III u,'
,ndcrvorld and through tho night sun
ness sounded the ring and clangor oi an'''
nightly smittcn
Pain nbcrs yielded cordage for more nc's
or finer thread for the looms that now ocE'I,
to clacl-for at last some few women uau
arrived and even couple or 'he ~, vs.
pale children, who had traNcIcd St""'" W
crates like the water fowl ,,.
nv night the pool and river CLEANED lhoI'
and more brightly. Boats naNigat'd oN''
the rapids, for these were hardy wa'cr-
peopIo, whose whole life had been SoIh'-
aquatic.
The strange fowl ucstcd N the cliH n'Iow
tbc gcttlcmcnt hiding by day, flying ahroad
bv night. swimming and diving IN th' tlN'I'
oven rearing their broods OF SHu'WE"'e ,
naked little monsters in rough nests "'
twigs and mud.
Some Of tho harder Of the frst-arriNed
coIonists had arcady--far sooner lnah
Allan had hopcd-bcgun 10 tolerate '''''
daylight ....,,.oa
some sets NJ brown mica eyoShelhS, anu
by the aid of thcse numh"r OF VI.
NcrucaaNs were able to endure an hnnr OF
two Of carry dawn and late cN"Lths III 'N'
open air. -
rho children. ho found, wore FAR less
sensitive to light than tho adults h"luI",
sequence Of the atavstjc prIhclWo W."
known to all biologists.
lie hoped that in a year or so many "'
the Folk might even bear the nnpnnaS sun
once he could get them to working WIN
him by daylight his progress would Iodp
forward nightly in many lines of activity
that he had planned.
An occasional short raid with the
pauillaC had stocked the colony WIN II'-
arms. chemicals and necessary drugs cue
lery. ammunition and some glassware" nom
the dismautlcd cities Of Nashville. 'lu''h-
natl indianapolis and other places uuId'h''
fled.
Allan forcgaw almost iuiinit" possibilities
in these raids civilization nc fc.t would
surge onward with amazing tapdU.
fostercd by this detrttus Of the distant past
lie also uucarthod ana brought back 1"
Settlement Cliffs the monographs ana rec
| ords. scaled in their oiled canvas ana MD
den in the rock cleft near the patriarch
| grave
Thereafter Of nm evening the voices "i
other days sang I'm the cave. Around inc
! entrance now protected by stout and ample
| timber doors, gathered an eager "ondcr-
| ing, fascinated group, understanding ih'
universal appeal Of harmony, softcned and
humanizcd by the music.or the world that
| was And thus, too, was tho education "i
| the Folk making giant strides.
Progress, tremendous progress, toward
! the goal
Autumn came down tho world, and the
| sun palcd little as It sank to southwark
| in the heavens. Warmth and luNurian'
J fertility fccundity without parallel still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
THE STORY THUS FAR

Once more on earn after their expert
ences In the abyss, Beatrice and Allan start
for their bungalow on the Hudson. As
they near Hope villa they see that the
hord" ~ beast savases has infested the
building and grounds and that the In
vadors have set nre 20 the home. Broken.
hearted, Allan guides his acroplano toward
the great Gothic cathedral on Storm King
where records ~ tho last pilgrimage after
tho great disaster are hidden. Among tho
records II phonograph and discs, includ.
ing tho wedding service. There IN the de.
serted ruins ~ the cathedral. Beatrice and
Allan are married
The two return To the cdRo % the abyss
md prepare cave on Settlement Guns.
where Alan plans to bring the Folk from
the underworld Tho caves enable him TO
keep tho white haired, white skinned peo.
pic away from tho bright sun during the
da" Allan returns with two ~ tho Mcru-
caans on his first trip, IN Ind that a giant
gorilla had stolen Beatrice. Tho three men
save tho giri and Allan prepares TO start
back On his second trip 10 the abyss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
BILLY AND THE BURNT SOUP
BY Farmer Smith


II was haId TO Keep Bi'ly bumpus from
showing ih"' the SOUP was olrhI, tor 10
was very good at smelling food, And now
ne was sorry 'nat thcfe was hothhS TOT hnu
u" cat Tor dinner.
THAT'S what comes Of trying to tell you
about Mrs. ODOssum and her babies while
you are preparing dinner for me. It pays
to do one thing at time" said Billy as
he went into the sitting room. THE next
time you want me to tell you about any
animals suppose we sit down quietly in our
sitting room and have a good talk. But
listen, wife dear, / want something to eat
"c,rpogo ,o,, On ont and re, if like Mrs
Onosgnr, rcn,iod Mira Eur,nus ''che does
ali the bo,Iso,rorl,. h,sidcq carving her
twelve babies on her hack and getting food
for theno. Why don't YOIr uroyp Yourself
| uecCulor
,.....-- ,,.., cam,
,.'" ~, NY .'I. "n ".' , ..,- ,tin,, olss
/ W. '''"''' "'' WV, '''''N q" 'rIi
| '' '"'H "'''" VIII w. "''N'' .' '.''
1T does not pay to set your heart on any
| thing IN TINS world r"lH rk'd MIS- nu'"'
/ puS.
"AII right said Billy as he went oAt the
| door i'm search of something 10 eat BY
! and by ne came TO the place where the
! Goatyillo skating rink was bcug built, and
! he stood for a while watching the other
goats carry the bricks up to the top of the
/ huldiur"
Soon an idea came IN him "1r iust take
! a brick or tt.o and wc'U have hrickbat soup
| for sumner"
| BilIv watched and watched and by and
| by Jonathan Goat nut brick ON a board
and when ho turned around the brick was
| pone RVIv had mt II out Of sight
! u wonder where that brick went said
! Jonathan Goat looking straight at Billy
"Do Won think I ate it?" asked Billy
sticsinp ont his tongue.
81 didr,t accuse Won of eating il. Imerely
,sl,od you a noIitc question, II YOU didn't
tal,e mai brir, tbon you have nothing to
Soo,.
| ,Ry tho y,,y" boran Biuv 81 have
,,,bnIc Iot or the most delicious SCUM at home
Wo,,Id cor, Iilso 70 have some Of it?"
Jonathan's ewes spariIed as he replied
"yo,, net ,oen on with vour work here
| o,a IN Iui,,, ,.oi, sor,e ~ thar soup Keep
ho,. hh,,e Co. ti,st ,,III ,,ake von hungry" said
Bt,,g' t,, ,,,,,d tho corper and taking
p'I'I' ~ rrlo,, ~ go a., ,idden
'"I VI i,'N i',,,n i,v ha ,,,,s on bIa yav home.
III a n,,tlme .nr,, ~, NV "a tben "a look over
,Gr'lnE d 10y nnW o ,hnt b. M one was follow.
Lta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
The Ultimate

Did you see my sunburst last
night?" inquired the pompous Mrs
Newrich OF her poorer neighbor,
NO, I didn't" said the neighbor
caustically. but ! certainly thought
he would II he ate another bite"