davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01
Do ia Bsndera Americana"


Cuantas veces madre mia
cuando errante y va perdido
fuisteis mi norte y mi gufa
sobre un mar embravecido!
Ou4ntas veces dolorida
por mi rogando solfas,
pasar las noches y dfas
en- tn ~aposento es~condida. .
Velando sobre mis- pasos,
tus ojos Gran dos fuentes,
que col Mgrimas ardientes
humedecfan tus brazos.
Y 20, infame, nj pensaba
al dejar tn albergue santo,
que era aumentar tn quebranto
que 20 de u me buriaba!
= Cuando ell eco de tus ayes
lastimoso me gritaba,
por los monies, por los wales,
jamas tn vista me hallaba.
Se, madre, que tus tormentos
las selvas enternecfan;
y al escuchar tus lamentoa
tambien las piedras gemfan!
Cuantas veces, madre amante
despierta y acongojada
me buscaba tn mirada
en- tn amor siempre constante.
lCuantas veces, por seguir
al hijo de tns pesares.
atravesabas los mares
para en- u brazos morir!
Madre! Isl tu corazon
10 viera despues de .muerto,
sin duda estarfa cubierto
con las letras de 'Perdon!"
Que bien, madre de mi vida
tus finezas he pagado!
I'd me colmas de c~aricias
yo, tn frente he abofeteade!
Quien me diera en- este suelo
de augusta ~ pesar eterno,
contemplar de nuevo el9cielo
de tn cariho materno!
Mas oh dolor! esa aurora
que me tenfa encantado,
para siempre, Sc ha ocultado
de Ia vista que la adora-
Mas mi amor aunque r~opriplido
que a jurado att ~qnererte,
10 veras enardecido
con ia esperanto de verte!
Y cuando rompa CSC lazos
sobre I'm doloroso lecho,
tiendeme, Madre, tus brazos
y recfbeme en- tn pecho!l!
"oLvIDO."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

lEl visitante a la carcel:-1Por que
te tienen encerrado aqui, buen hon.
bfe?
Ell prisionero:-1No 10 Sc, pero me
supongo que es porque temen que me
escape, 81 me dejan' fuera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

All hacer el ~inyentario en- casa de I'm
tuerto, encontraron varios ojos de
CRYSTAL.
-Entre que objetos clasificamos
esos ojos?-pregunt6 un dependents.
"A 10 que repuso Ell ~escribano:
-lSon de CRYSTAL? En- la vajilla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01
xxxxxxxxxxxx !
FL MANIQui.
81 Paso Morning Times.
$ SIS

~ a
lie xx Y = I
Onesfforo verton habfa abierto er
su pueblo natal un almacen de ropas
hechas al estilo narisiAn. V necesitt
nm mariouf nara embelIecer an esca,
barafe. Inc de aus amigos de- paris
liz comnr6 nor poco dinero an al affo.
tel ID venfas. mo cuya nariz estaba
Ago e-stroneada. nero o,,e tenfa her.
mosos oios color cobalto. bjrotes a.
lana nerras ! me,ilIas rubicundas oue
rsenirabsn salua
nj amigo ou,so env,ar al maniouI
nm 0rsn vainctdad naro In Comma
MA sa ex,vi6 rinco frances el
transporte para evitar ese rasto se
Ia ccurri6 ma idaa eeniaI, Compr6
nm boletn Al vuelta de nm tren de- re-
creo NOR nm franco v esent ' cinco
c4ntimos. srropo Il maniuuf hasta los
oios . IL Ilay6 haste 81 anden de IA
~sstacion dorda ALA a Ios empleados
All s-arrncarril oua acomna6aba 4 nm
amigo enferrno.
-aouf esta an boleto. aaadf6. yoy
a tratatarjn
ntnhn = bacbo nj arnipo ia nne-
stforo sent6 "A ~maniouf on nm rino6n,
co,oc6 II bo,ato an Ia cinta del SOM
brarn MA ,,evaha al ,r,,Recn ' se
rnarchd
Isbfa s.cr,,n . onasteoro verton
aanaoIa omanta do, nrocedimiento a.
onnnmico ave nonsaha adontar " a6a.
dfa on il carta. era 81 maniouf ea
q, s,aimn oocha do @tercera clase del
.ron AZ Ice ochon Acude a Ia IIeea-
10 " ~ oua co trata de- nm
am;go enfarmo Encontraras al hi
uate an 10 c;rta All somhrero del ma
ninu,
nj r.n,n,n{ brh;eso rsoodo Gin no-
800 = =, dast;no !; c,rco mirntoa
eeaA % ,aI;Sa A., tren NJ hrhjers
antrsao on 81 cccba nm individuo oue
tanfa mo hnrra chera fenomena1 Fa-
toiiaaa ~ - ,,d.I
nj Srracbo saird6 a, nar;ou cor.
.tsmanta na,o ta~mSolesrdnsa : cnan
A. 10 u,,sp az from on Marcia saco
~ ~ !, IIonh !, nrav,nt6 con WI.
30, rdiar,nsa
noiesto . rsted al b,rmo9
y como NJ 10 contestara a6adio.
I ormni;do n~,disndo,a ] nsted
,ar,aiso. astnv an raeia. conone mn
IL ..sa Iraoo 49, 81 b,n,o dol "a
S ue Us $500 Mo ,,aro cSRehoIIo
D"eo ,iam.
~ nm. booansSo do hnmo osne.
3D. o,,a =, otro ~oontastara : ana
AK Mr. I'm.
n,,6 damontos, p,en nodfas
% ~ caa,a.o Cana me
~ - "a noda So daunracio
" pphal,a NV omoscado y,,ard6
-s;,ercio duranta NADIA nora. + Sc H.
s.;.a drranta aoraI,os tra;nta m,nutcs
: ,or1sr m;radas hostiIes a gu com
pafero de viaje. De pronto Sc levan-
to de su asiento v vocifer6 al dido del
maniquf, cuya impasibilidad lie indfg-
naba:
TIE digo que to desprecio!; -. An
da. a.. insdltame ahora y veras!
" como ell otro callara, PROSECUTE
muy exitado:
-Cuando concluiras de tomarme e'
pelo y de mirarme con esos ojos dc
besugo? Acaso tengo monos en- I'd
cara?
y levanto Ia mano sopre Ell lmpasf
Bile maniqui diciendo: -,
-tHapia mas alto, que no te olso'
Y le SOTO n maglstrai Doletaua.
eI,oaio 49, u h,asoai
Que uuios .ienes zoe U.s;an |
,ote railinai
" ,e amnrend;6 a natadas v pune-
,sos con su enam,po hasta me cayo
i s',o,o y Il horracbo SO volvi6 a sen
o. muT satisfecho do gu her6ico com
a.tana;anto
psrn 10 inmovf,dad de- su pesada
lIaon nronto ! nreocmnarle.
nra,d;te ~, avc,am6 No 60
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

Isl, su fortuna esta a%segurada.
liza d%escubierto una nina de orc?
mo n nina de orc, pero una CO.
sa parecida. Ha inventado lin mime
70 para autom6vil que sc hace invisi-
BILE tan pronto conlosl la maquina choca
contra otro vehfculo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01
"Junfpero Sierra tiene muchos
MemorlaIes.

"Es SECURE afirmar que ningun otro
caracter en- la historic ha sido ell OBJ
jeto de tantos memoriales (monumen-
tos) dentro de dos lfmites de I'm solo
Estado, como 10 ha sido Ell Padre Ju-
nfpero Sierra, ell intrepido fundador de
Ia larga cadena de Misiones Francis
canas, a 10 largo del litoral de la cos
ia de California.
EEL sitio de la Exposition, la ciudad
de San Diego, donde, en- 1859 Sc esta-
bleci6 Ia Mission de San Diego de Al
Gala, hacienda con ella la fundacion
del presente ~desarrollo maraviiloso
del presente Estado de California, tie
ne no menos que tres monumentos del
Padre Sierra.
'Dentro de los ~terrenos de la Expo
sici6n International de Panama-Cali-
fornia, millares de ~visitantes han o
templado la plaza memorial que fue
colocada en- la fachada oeste de uno
de los mas prominentes edificios. De-
bajo del busto, colocado en- IN nicho,
y ejecutado en- bajo relieve, aparece
la siguiente inscription:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01
= : S S s s s s s s +
HONOR A QUEEN HONOR
MERGE.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Fray Junfpero Sierra.

Registrando nuestro cange en- In
giles, encontramos un artfcuIo escrl-
to por Ell Sr. Allen Henry Wright, en-
ell semanario ilustrado del periodico
Los Angeles Times" que nos toraa-
mos la libertad de r~eproducir en- cas-
~tellano, aunque la traducci0n dele mu-
cho que desear, pero 10 consideramOs
de interes bajo ell punto de vista his
t6rico, y ALA va: dice asf:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01

Por ia copia,
DFyR3EN ROQUERI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Eerauson News.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Pritchard, of Garrison,
visited at the A. T. Idso home Sun
day.
Ferguson will organize Red Gross
branch Friday. June %.
Fred Brandt, Of Vinton, has pur.
chased the garage of w. E. Ferguson
and will enlarge the building and in
stall additional machinery.
Mrs. Myers, Of Dillon. Is moving into
the home of Iva Powers, her daughter
and will make this her home.
G w. Lingham will move to Dillon
to live, where he is operator for the
NJ. & st. l..
Mrs A. T. Idso and little Mary Jane
Wilson, spent Monday In Tama.
Jack Dong and wife left for their
home at Darlington. N. D., Wednes-
day morning.
Z The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
planning for picnic july 4.
Miss Sara Stevens has gone to Vim.
ton to help her sister Mrs. Brandt
move. ?"
~ Mrs. Levella and daughter. Of Perry
have been visiting friends here this
week. l'A na--s t.ssT' -
A box social will be held at the
school house Saturday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
haxerhill News

John Buffer of Laurel was In Havcr-
hill on business Wednesday.
A. D. Woods and family Of Charles
City, visited with the MoGrath family
Wednesday,
Mrs. NJ. J. McGrath and children,
who have been visiting with relatives
at State Center for two weeks, came
home Tuesday.
II. B. Kopel was at Marshalltown
Wednesday on business.
The Knights of Columbus held a
business meeting at the school hall
wednesday evening. A large delegation
from Marshalltown attended.
Miss Mary Kunkel Is home for two
weeks vacation.
Rev. J. A. Dupont spent last week
at retreat at Dubuque
Haverhill is getting ready to cele-
brate July 4. Committees have been
appointed to have charge.
The past week has been very favor
able for the farmers who have been
busy in their corn fields. Corn has
been doing nicely.
George Blink and family, Of Mar
shalltown, spent Sunday here.
The ball game Sunday between
Laurel and Haverhill at Haverhill re-
suited in a score OF 7 to in favor
of Haverhill. The battery for Laure
was Peiffer and Houser and for Haver-
hill Edel and Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
CITY IN BRIEF
Kodaks. Bowen's Kodakery.

kodaks. Bowen's Kodakery.
Murray, jeweler. over 1is East Main.
Mrs. Gs w. Cowgirl, of Albion. was in
the city Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Phillips, of Gill
man, were In the city Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Dawson went to Water
loo Thursday for few days visit
with Mrs. c. B. Lamb.
Eva Cumming went to Gilman We'd
nesday evening for few days Visit
with Art Steinman and family.
Misses Margaret Jordan, Lulu
Springer, and Mrs. Vincent Dunn, OF
st. Anthony. spent Thursday in the
city.
Mrs. Daniel Jordan. Of st. Anthony,
who has been visiting friends in st.
Paul, spent Thursday In the city on her
way home.
w r. Rubee left for Spencer, Neb.
Thursday evening to join Mrs. Rubee
who has been visiting at Fairfax, S. D.,
for two weeks.
ME-. anu iNlIS. d. LAuSSOi, VI DPS
kane, Wash, who have been visiting
Mrs. c.. S. Hutson, returned to their
home Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. Thorne and daughter Sadie,
of Dayton, who have been visiting
Mrs Anne Thornquist, went to He'd
rick Thursday.
The second of a series Of parties loi
the women members Of the! Country
Club was given Thursday afternoon a.
the club house with lMesdames j. w
Edenburn, A. H. e. Mathews, George
Williams. Mary Berriman, r, c. Val
entine, and w. F. Times as hosteses
The afternoon was enjoyed with fancy
work and bridge, in which the prizes
were won by Mrs. H. w. Householder
Mrs. G. F. Thayer, Mrs. E. A. Tunree
and Mrs. A. T. Quaid. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
v.ncleve itsms.

Mrs. Lillian Gliderville, Of Melbourne,
is snendng few days with her par
ents. s='..5'
Miss Della Johnston, who. has been
visiting at the home OF her brother,
has returned to Marshalltown.
II. A. Pothast has received wore
from Chunkey, Tenn, that eharles
Hayes was seriously III OF typhoio
pneumonia and there 10 no hope held
out for his recovery.
G. A.. Harris and Miss Erma 1de
were In Marshalltown Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockdale VS.
tied friends at Laurel Sunday.
Miss Vera McIlrath Of Laurel. Is Wis
ting her aunt, Miss Lizzie Harring-
ton.
A number Of Rhodes people were In
Melbourne Tuesday evening to attend
the Red Cross meeting. The sum OF
$3.50 was raised.
shannon sperry Of Morrison. Ill. 10
visiting friends here and at Marshall
town with his brother-in-law, J. =.
Crawford.
Miss Avis Brown, OF State Center
who Mas been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
1
Wednesday,. f..,,
Miss Irene Tack. OF Greene, Is visit
ling Mrs. Milton Briggs.
John Hurtle who was kicked by
horse few days ago, is improving and
lis able to be out again.
Misses ,ona Damien and Alttse Cord
err, OF Mashaiitown. spent 5 sunday al
the home of their parents here.
Mrs. Isabel smith, OF itowH,
Is visiting her brother Charles and
family.
+ Relatives Of Miss Bessie Monroe,
who is sick at Long Beach. Cal, have
|sreceiyed word to the effect that she Is
Improving and the crisis is past.
Mrs. W. C.. Cook. who has been visit
ling at Newburg. returned home Sat
urday. ~
Mrs. e. G. Quick and daughter Clara
spent Saturday in Marshalltown Will! VII.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

their daughter and sister Mrs. May
Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. Boxton and family, Of
webster City. came sunday to visit
the latters sister. Mrs. C. A. Harris.
They were accompanied home by Mrs
Boxtons father. L. J. York, who VII!
visit at Dayton with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., w. Beye and chill
dren, MIR. and Mrs, Milton Briggs and
son Berl. and Miss Irene Tack were In
Marshalltown Saturday.
Miss Elsie Hertel, of Marshalltown
is visiting her parents for a few days.
Mrs. Pauline Campbell was surprised
by number OF her nieces and
nephews who came from Kellogg Sun
day.
Mrs Nettie Campbell and children.
of Keswick. are visiting Mrs. Pauline
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tigges and
daughters, Erma, Stella and Dorothy,
went Saturday to Waterloo where they
will visit Mrs. Tlsges sister, Mrs. AL
bert Helfus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pothast. Mrs.
August Pothast, left Saturday for
Manson, where they will visit their
son and brother, Charles Pothast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4.
Dayton's Amusement Park viii Cole
brate the Fourth.

The Dayton amusement park located
one mile east and three miles norm o.
Ames, Iowa, will have a big celebration
on July Fourth. A good lake for boat
ing and bathing,"a hig'dance hall which
will be running all day, and all eve
ming. Ball games, athletic stunts pat
r;otic speaking and band concerts. Ev'
erybody is invited. Come and BRING
your family and friends. Dayton
Amusement Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

The Presbyterian ladies aid viii hold
an exchange Saturday afternoon at
Carriers Economy store. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Master Glen Doner went 20 Oska-
loosa Thursday for a few days visit
with his aunt, Mrs. S. G. Porter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Mrs. C. n. Gillon, of state Center
who has been visiting Frank .Readout
and family, north Of the city, returned
to her home Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Market sale In Marshalltown Satur-
day. June so. Fifty head Of cattle list
cd. One fine Jersey bull and some fat
cattle. Plumb Bros. Mason and Shoe
maker. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Leise, OF Liscomb
l,were In the city Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Miss Hester, Of Anamosa who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Aaron
Palmer went to Ames Wednesday eve
ming .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Miss Edith McBroom went to New
burg Thursday OFF a few days visit
with friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Mrs. Paul Hurd and daughter Frieda,
went to state Center Thursday eve
ming to visit friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Mrs A. A. Adams and daughter
Miss Pauline Adams, of Rosgen, Colo.
are in the city as guests at the home
of the formers son, DR.. c. +. Adams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Miss Hazel Phillips, Of Lineville,
arrived in the city Thursday to visit
her aunt, Mrs Henry kimball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Mrs. A Meador and daughter Coral
of keokuk, who have been visiting Mrs.
T. w. Pugh, returned to their home
Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Kodak finishing, Bowcn's Kodakory

Mrs. c. H, schecter went to oelwein
Thursday. . 4G'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Miss Virginia Bentley. OF urbana'
Ill., who has been attending school al
Lake Forest, arrived in the city Thurs
day evening to visit her grandmother
M. Anna SNelling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Miss Ruth Talbot, OF Searsboro
spent Wednesday In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

At the meeting Of the aid society OF
the State Street United Evangelical
church, held Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs c. G.. Blodgett 800 Brom-
lev street, the members changed the
name OF the society to the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
and decided to take up missionary
work at their meetings once a month,
Following the business meeting the
time was spent in piecing quilts and
Rev. s. N. Ramige gave q talk on for
eign missionary work. At the close Of
the afternoon the hostess was assisted
in serving Establishments by Misses
Viola Smith. Frances Sellers, and
Hazel BlodEett. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Rain. Of Chicago
arrived in the city Thursday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ellis, LOT W
North First street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
LETS COMPROMISE"

"IET'S compromise" shouts the high
llwayman when he sees relief for his
victim in sight. Lets compromise yells
the Kaiser when he spies the Gauls piling
over the Verdun sanctuaries of death into
the impenetrabila of the German de-
fense. Lets compromise" is the uni.
versal cry of the individual who is in
an inextricable position and cannot get
out. SO Tets compromise" is the slogan
beginning to come from the prJtagonists
Of the Smith-Mitten proposed lease.
Fine! But the very vitals OF this pro.
posed lease is the proposal to abandon
the guarantees given to the people when
they voted for rapid transit and subsu-
tute therefor increased fares. To talk
about compromise with such a betrayal
is to invite disaster. Compromise inn
plies the existence of some common
ground, and there Is no common ground
on which the defenders of the Smith
Mitten proposal and the citizens of Phil.
adelphia can stand.
When we begin to penalize people for
living in Philadelphia people win live
somewhere else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
GENTLEMEN "VAGRANTS"

John Parker. did you say that every
idle man ought to be put to work or
sent to jail?" popped the questioner.
II did" was the quiet admission.
We'll, 1 have enough to live on, and
l don't intend to work. I came to tell
you that, and also that you can go to
hi"
Mr.. Parker seemed not to be paying
much attention. Anyhow, he did not
offer any response for full minute
THAT doesn't alter my attitude" he
finally and slowly remarked II am too
busy today to argue the matter out. But
i expect to be back by Monday. and am
going to tell you right now what in
tend to do then. You are an idler. ac-
cording to your own admission. You are
not doing any good for your country,
yourself or anybody else. You are a rich
vagrant which is the worst kind, for you
could be of use If you wished You are
more to be blamed than the poor va
grant So / will go to the trouble of
making an example of you, and prove
that your money does not make any
difference as far as the law and the ma
tion are concerned. / am going to make
an affidavit against you for vagrancy and
you can present your argument in court
I am too busy to listen Good-by"
The clubman was more taken aback
than Mr.. Parker had been, and he left
with his wrath bottled UP. He was back
an hour later, but with entirely different
mien.
Say, John" he said. after his insist
ence upon another interview had gained
him a hearing II want you to forget
what I said while ago. Don't make
any affidavit Don't use my name.
When you get back find something that 1
can do that will be of some use to the
country, and I'll do 1t, and l will not
take a cent for my services. Or
leans Times-Picayune.
THE John Parker referred to is the
l. gentleman who ran for Vice President
on the Progressive ticket last year. The
''vagrant" who interviewed him was 9
rich clubman Of New Orleans.
The rich man who does nothing wher
his country is engaged in the greatest
war in all history is 'vagrant," to use
mild language. He is a "vagrant" also
II he does nothing. but sits idly by, wher
political tricksters conspire together tc
rob the municipality in which he lives
and convert public ofiiceholding into 6
plunderbund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

days Of his preparation the Kaiser did
not consider that a David was shooting
ideas into crude American youths in the
historic shades OF Princeton. and doing
IL with such dexterty that he was be-
coming past master in the art OF putting
light in dark places and making truth
recognizable even by those who refused
to recognize II at all.
Mr. Wilson has shot sentences into
the German psychosis that, in the results
to be achieved. make forty-two-centi'
meter shells look like spitballs BY the
time the people of the Central Powers
get through digesting the truth that has
been hurled at them from Washington
they'll have no stomach for this war or
for any other to follow 1t. Our own
David could have out-statured the mod
ern Goliath had he wished. He pre-
ferred to hit the giants forehead with
the pebble of common sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. Benedict XIV, the last Pope to take the
name Of Benedict before the present Pope,
reigncd from 174O to 1853.
2. The Albanian name for Albania is Skypanie.
3. Camp Hancock Is at Augusta. Ga.
4. Such expressions as "tainted titles" are
used In England to describe titles that are
bought by subscriptions to party funds.
8. Monsignor Kennedy was rector Of the Amer
lean College at Rome.
o. The Finnish Diet Is the legislative body Of
Finland.
T. There nre four postage classes OF mall
matter; First, two cents an Ouncei sec
Ond. one cent for each four ounces tnewa-
papers and periodically; third. one cent f0i
each two ounces (circulars, etc.), ana
fourth. parcel post.
8. william Hughes aud Joseph sherman Ere
lnghuysen are the New Jersey senator's
0. The only revolution in Germany Of any Inn
por tance was the uprising Of 1s48. ,whicn
failed to secure any permanent REFORMS
10. Ignatlus Of Loyola ut91 9r 1495-l5oe) was
the founder Of the Jesuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
The Epicu.tourist
SAMMEE.

The stout, elderly man who shared
the smoking compartment with us com.
ing down from the Pocono Mountains
began by telling us how unsatisfactory
his lunch had been But" said he, an
make up for 1t. I'm on my way to Bal
timore. whore the oysters will Just be
coming along good. I'll have a couple
o. days at them and then I'll take the
boat up to Boston. Great eating on
those boats! Lobsters will be prime
when I get to Boston. Then I'll shin
for Halifax. Fine table on those boats
too. There's fish up in Halifax I don't
know the name of. but tell you it's q
dainty morsel. Then by the time I gel
back home country sausage will be ripe
Eh7 Yep, take trip like this svery
year. rlmira's my home" x