davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
I'm estudiante de medicina que mancha-
ba los instrumentOs

s'Sufri durante afios de fuertes do
lores en- el dorso, reumatismo y lumba-
go, debido rifiones defectuosos. Tenia
tai cantidad dc acido irico que man.
chaba los instrumentos usados ell mis-
practicas en- la Universidad, cuando es-
tudiaba medicina. Me sentfa q ibil, ell
coraz6n marchaba irregularmente es-
taba tan nervioso que casi no atinaba
{: hacer mis- experimentos anat6micos." !"
"No tenia apetito y estaba bastanto
delicado. Tenia que levantarme varias
veces por la noche a hacer aguas, Y
60 podia dornir bien. Algunas veces
Ia orina era escasa, de color subido
como polvo de ladrillo. Mis- pies ma
nos Sc tHnchaban por tempo, y va me
creia victima de la Enfermedad de
Bright. La vida era para mi una pc
sada carga.''
''Por recommendation de uno de mis-
profesores de Ia Universidad empece
un tratamiento con Anticalculina Ebrey
hoy, despues de tres pomos tomadoS,
mo siento perfectamente bien. Sea la
presente testimonio de mi gratitud.
Braulio I.ABASTIDO,
Lamparrilla, 33, bajos, Habana, Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14


Males innumerables Sc producer en-
o. est6mago, rihones y vejiga cuando
SO fatigan y Sc ponen q trabajar en-
exceso por motive de comidas opiparas
e. abuse de los placeres y ncores Ell
trabajo penoso de cualquier clase. Prom
to Sc dejan notar los sintomas de dis
pepsia, anemia, reumatismo, dolores al
orinar, orina sanguinolenfa, agotamien-
to nervioso y falta de sueGo.
Los enfermos en- estos casos Sc sien-
ten sin aninlos para trabajar, nerviosos
y cualquier cosa los incomoda. Pierden
en- peso y la salud Sc quebranta en- alto
grado. En- estos casos es que la anti
calculina Ebrey viene ayEdar a re-
cobrar la salud. Una cucharadita de
Anticalculina Ebrey en- un litro de
aqua tomada diariamente, como refres-
co, fortifcara los rifiones, la sangre Sc
volvera RIGA, y la salud Sc recobrara
por complete en- corto tempo.
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc puede conse.
guir en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
(Especiales para Ell MUNDO)

Calvin Coolidge sera Presidente
de los Estados Unidos, tan SECURE
como que esta usted sentado en- esa
silla."
Asi decfa Frank Waterman
Stearns, sentado detras de mi en- I'm
tren especial con rumbo la Con-
vencion Nacional Republican, de
Chicago, en- el 1920. Habfa un buen
! numero de simpatizadores de Coolid-
ge en- ell tren, Y algunos que no las
tenian todas con ell "'hijo predilecto
de Nueva Inglaterra". Pero no ha-
bla incertidumbre alguna en- Frank
Stearns. Empezaba desde bien tenn
prano por la manana en- todo ell
dia no dejaba de hablar de Calvin
Coolidge. Repartfa, constantemente,
insignias Y folletos. Tenfa fe ciega
en- el destino del "chico" de Vermont.
"Yo vi en- Calvin Coolidge cuando
era nliembro de la Legislature de
Massachusetts, un future presidente
en- embrion," nos dijo este gran ami
go del Presidente los otros dfas.
Frank Stearns nacio en- Boston,
viene de una antigua familia de Nue.
va Inglaterra. Sc gradu6 en- Am
herst, en- 1889, mucho antes de que
Calvin Coolidge pensara todavia asis-
tir la escuela. Entregandose al
negocio de ferreterfa no procure nun
ca adquirir preeminencia en- los asun-
tos politicos; pero siempre fue CO.
nocido como un hombre callado que
hacia mucho mas de 10 que parecfa
estar hacienda.
Hizo amistad con Calvin Coolidge
como Senador del Estado de Massa-
chusetts, cuando la aparente indife-
rencia del joven graduado de Am
herst, proposito de un proyecto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
INSTANTANEAS DE GENTE NOTABLE
Con Frank W. Sterns, el "hombre" de Coolidge

relacionado con ell Colegio Amherst,
pic6 la curiosidad de aquel. Mas
tarde, cuando Coolidge realiz6 su
trabajo sin decir una palabra, Frank
Stearns Sc dijo para ST mismo, en-
voz alta:
''He ahf un hombre ideal para la
vida p1blica."
La amistad madur6 sin cruzarse
muchas palabras, aunque ST con un
intercambio al por mayor de con-
fidencias mutuas. Cuando ell Presi-
dente Goodbye vino a Washington
como Vice-Presidente, Frank Stearns
vino con el, y desde entonces ha es-
tado al lado suyo.. En- Washington,
Sc lie considera como ell mas fntimo
amigo personal del Peresidente, un
verdadero miembro de la familia re-
sidente en- Casa Blanca. Un padre
no puede ser mas carinoso con su
hiJo, y hay algo curioso en- su terca
eXplicacion de la nueva vida que es-
ia llevando en- Washington.
LA luz no le ofusca."
La amistad entire Coolidge v
Stearns tiene la belleza del afecto
Gle Damon Y Pithias. Nadie mas
aprecia tanto 10 que Frank Stearns
ha hecho por el, que ell silencioso.
pero pensativo Calvin Coolidge, quien
cree mas en- la acci6n que la pala-
bra. Nadie puede acusar a Frank
Stearns de ser un consumado ex-
perto politico, y a pesar de todo, en-
su sincera devotion leadad al ami
go, ha manifestado los mas altos
ideales de sagacidad politica, tenn
plada con una irreprochable sinceri-
dad.
Paseando alrededor de Casa Blan-
ca, asistiendo una function Presi-
dencial, Frank Stearns puede con-
siderarse como ell hombre mas feliz
de la terra. Preiere rendir tribu-
tos y homenajes a Calvin Coolidge
que aceptarlos el, ser amigo de
Coolidge antes que Presidente de los
Estados Unidos.
Frank Stearns ha tenido sus tro-
piezos en- la vida, sabe como inn
ponerse los obstaculos de modo pa
ciente y amigable. Su unica passion
real en- la vida fue Calvin Coolidge,
v su fe v sus predicciones eli el
fombre que mas estimaba Sc han
realizado, acknowledgements
"Sf, creo firmemente que habra una
mayor simpatfa por Coolidge en- la
Convention de 1924 que la que hubo
en- ell 1920" nos diio sacramento,
mientras encendia un puro.
Otros personajes eminentes podran
nominar y secundar ell nombre de
Coolidge en- la Convention, pero la
nomination real, la presentation ORR
ginal del nombre de Calvin Coolidge
para Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos fue hecha por Frank Stearns en-
(Continda en- In pagina Tai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

Al final del dia, vd. experimental una
gran fatiga. Por la manana al levan-
tarse todavfa lie dura el NAL de rifiones.
81 no va con cuidado, dentro de POGO
tendra nefritis y de un dia al otro al
buminaria. No vacile pues un solo ms
tante, y desde hoy mismo conpre una
GAIA de ARTHRL-sEL. Pronto notara
alivio y desde luego quedar& al abrigo
de todo peligro. Pero desconfie de las
falsifcaciones y de los numerosos pro-
ductos similares, la mayor parte sin
ningtn valor y pida una GAIA para ul
tratamiento de 20 dfas en- cualquier
farmacia. El tratamiento por Ell ARTH-
RI-sEL constituye Ell mejor remedio
para hacer desaparecer los dolores de
rjhones. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
NUEvA MERCANT1L

Nos ha participate don Rafael Co
Iazo, conocido comerciante dc la Pla-
va de Ponce, que con fecha de 81 de
diciembre, la raz6n social que giraba
bajo ell nombre de e. BRUNET Y co.
ha quedado disuelta.
Don Rafael collazo, Sc ha hecho car
go del Active y Pasivo de la extinta
firlna y seguira los negocios de la mis-
ma con su solo nombre.
Buenos negocios deseamos al amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
vARIos DIsPARos J
NINGUN HERIDo

En- la calle Mufioz Rivera de Moro
Wis, Clemente Diaz Geronimo Quiho-
anes, Sc hicieron varios disparos de re-
volver en- IN encuentro personal que
tuvieron, sin lograr herirse ninguno de
los dos.
Despues del duelo, no pudieron ser
ocupadas las armas por la policta aun-
que fueron arrestados los contendien-
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
(cotinuaci6n de la pag. ~

gados de hacerlo Sc sacrifcaran un
POGO y depusieran su actitud de in
transigencias y que los profesores Sc
resignaran a trabajar con un POGO
de dificultad en- estos tres cuatrq
meses que faltan.
Asf Sc resolveria ell conficto. Des-
aparecerfa ell ''interlocking' Sc evi
taria ell tener que alojar los nifos
en- una casa sin condolences apropia
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
AUTO VS.. CAIRO

En- la parada 90 de Santurce TN auto
que era guiado por Manuel Ramos, cho
CO con I'm CAIRO tirado por pn caballo
guiado por Pelegrin Torres, resultando
de esta collision Torres con contusiones
de las que fu6 asistido en- la Sala de
Socorros y ell caro- con serios desper-
fectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
RINA EN- UN BALE

En- un bale que Sc llevaba cabo
en- casa de Andres Rodriguez en- el ba-
rrio Sabana de Comerio Sc formo una
reyerta entire los concurrentes resultan-
do heridos Eduardo Garcia, Ernesto
Baez, Ramon Nieves otros mas.
Todos fueron arrestados puestos a
a disposition del Juez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
CHoQUE EN- LA PLAZA BALDO-
RIOTY

I'm la Plaza Baldorioty de esta ciu-
dad, el auto propiedad de Vidal Marti-
nez y griado por ell raismo, choco con
la guagua propiedad de Earcelo Pera-
les y que guiaba Angel Pimentel.
Ambos vehiculos resultaron con des-
perfectos. Martinez, fue denunciado por
violaci6n a las leyes de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
MAS CHEQUES

En- el Paseo de Covadonga en-
Puerta de TERRA, ell auto de Agustin
Garcia guiado por el mismo, choc6 con
un auto propiedad de Ricardo Davila
guiado por Serafin Aquino, resultando
ambos vehiculos con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
COMO Ell ROSARIO DE La AURORA

En- Naranjito mientras Sc celebraba
un bale en- la residencia de Lazaro MO
rales, sta en- ell barrio Cedro Abajo, Sc
forn6 una rifia resultando heridos Jose
Morales Chevera, y Francisco Calde-
ron.
Los promotores de esta alteration,
fueron denunciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
CHooUE DE GUAGUAs

En- la carretera de Martin Pena, Ia
guagua 'tJuan Luis" guiada por su due
no Juan Pacheco, choc6 con la guagua
Barcelona" CUE guiaba Francisco Sa
leman, resultando ambos vehfculos con
abolladoras de poca importancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
YENTA De UN AUTOMOVIL

Sc vende un autom6viI "OIds-
mobile, &C., cinco pasajeros; en-
inuy buen estado, por tenerse
que ausentar ell duei1o.
Luna rs, Tel. 561 rojo,
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
MID


La ecuanndad quza las prncipaes vrtudes que
debe oda representa- agn pape por nsg
cante que sea- pdbIca cuaquier pueblo
Preender asumr responsibilities suare ante los oos de
la opinion pbca ell desempeo funcones que detemnan
81 desenvomento desaroo prosperidad de
comundad quere actos
cren ss acuacones pretender una cosa
absurda.
Los hobres pdbicos los unconaros ocaes encargados
dg del procon deben depoarse de
TODD: los preucos de oas las % $ con-
ben repm npetuosidade hjas del amor propo del or
@ @g0 ay
der perfectaene que reccaci6n de cuando esa
mIante bochooso que persstr en- eli error antenendo
estado de ndno deporabe para sasacer as un p
salvo
Los funconaros p1bcos desempeho cagos pier
den personadad prvada necesaro sto As tene
mos que la crItca censura un acto equvocado eroneo
no debe entenderse de crca de haca la
persona del ha hecho nerecedo
En- los pueblos pequeo las communicates lntadas,
que todos aia las eaciones hacen
toda espera de amigos APPLAUSE aiento
sufre deception siene heda suceptbidad cuando
contao ecibe de quen hasta entonces
sderaba buen amigo concepo tene de la anstad
% % @ tam % sgtos los
de aqueos e han honrado aectos amsad
la labor de seaar los defectos
sear eedos de Ell tribunal de la opinion p1bca
peri6dco siguendo mantenen-
do de amigo del sensacionasmo del
candao para orno a6sferas de antpaas des
Ante denuncia condenabIe seaIamen
to equvocado err6neo cabe ora actud la
de deosar Ia faIsedad denuncado proceder
dar comedo. Hacer ora caer en- el
ndculo.
que aconsea verdadeo concepto del debe ESQ
10 hace cuando esa possession de caacter
prueba preuicios apasonamentos reVesoo oe
Ia ecuandad necesara en- todo TEMPO la @
z6n la verdad aunque les perjudiciales.
Un hombre que soamente uIza propio ell orgullo
personal syos para en la satisfaction del estrcto cumpme
to de su deber razar actos de tai naturaeza
la general aceptacon hombre amado tiunar
todas las actades de la vda camb su amor
pio orgo los ha de prueba cuaquera ocason
mpora haya cometdo ell mas la equivoca-
c6n mas evdente acaso donde quera desenpene
function de carace p1bco los 1bcos
satisfacer ptos personaes nal ennddos dar enda sue
ia los pejuicios los apasonamentos sno satsace las
exgencas p1bcas procurar actacones sensaas la e
lcdad ell progreso de pueblo
ndiscblemente, fata de ecuanimidad determna
chos facaso de muchos hobres verdadeamente M
les preparados.
Es astima que nuestros hombres dgentes nuesos
cionarios p1bcos den de
peho de dces misiones mpone obsevancia de
gran serendad ecuanmdad actuar precos exa
tacones perudcaes saudabe provechoso necesao
actos debdamene scazados por
ni6n legar la conclusion que mas pat6co honrado
esta pre sncemente dspuestos todas las eccacones,
cuando estas obedecen razonable usta
observation adeclada oportlna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
REVISTA MUJER

Nos suplica avisar los suscritores
que habiendose perdido en- una guagua
una cantidad de recibos firmados, no
deben pagar persona alguna que no
vaya debidamente autorizada. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLuR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvia la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Snfuen-
"a. Paludismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La tirma de
E. w. GROVE viene con ca3a ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

"Prefiere ser amigo de Calvin
Coolidge antes que Presidente de los
Estados Unidos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

Ell CoNTsIONADo MUNICIPAL DE
INSTRUCTION..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
Sc VENDE.

una esplendida residencia cor
todo ell comfort moderno y con
un gran solar situada en- la Ave
nida Miramar No. 10 en- donde
informaran. Telefono "a azul,
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

listed T1ENE NAL DE R1NoNEs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
MUCH Spent TO
ENFORCE DRY
Law IN i. S.
80 Millions Of The To-
tai in '23 Went Into.
Ships For Dry Navy

Federal prohibition enforce
ment throughout the United States
has resulted in an expenditure of
$5S,00O,000 this year.
OF that sum. approximately $50,
100000 went into ships for the
dry navy, but it is estimated chat
prohibition enforcement will mean
a permanent charge of $30,000,000
a year even though 20 destroyers
reconditioned and 323 small craft
built as rum runners last for a
considerable length of time.
The foregoing figures were re-
yealed Friday for the first time
in testimony taken behind closed
doors when The house committee
On appropriations at Washington
had under consideration the treas
ury department appropriation bill
for THE next fiscal years. The bill
was favorably reported Friday and
the hearings were made pubic
simultaneously
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25


prairie alongside the road ana
many spring flowers We're in bloom,
he wife wanderedstover into the
ield to gather a bouquet while her
husband changed tires.
He finished the job in fairly good
time and then, totally forgetting his
wife. climbed back into his car and
drove into Clay Center. Not wish
ing to be caught with another
puncture and no spare tire on hand
he stopped at local shop to have
the tire had been injured repaired
While at work the repair man en-
gagged the tourist in conversation
and learned that he, was travelling
from Indiana to Colorado
Rather a long trip to take alone"
said the repair man, reN
"Alone!" gasped the tourist
Goodness gracious, no. My wife
s with me, and left Aer. in the,
eountry!" 59H s
Whereupon he jumped into his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
ROBBERS LOOT
HOME OF MAN
At ENDE:AvOR
Charles Dewsnap, wife
And Daughter Are
Bound and Gagged
by Bandits


Charles Dewsnap, well known
Endeavor citizen was robbed in his
home in that village early Sunday
evening.
About seven o'clock three men
entered the DewSnap home, seized
Mr.. Dewsnap, bound and gagged
him, his wife and daughter, and
put them on a bed and then rified
the house CT it's yaluables In
their search for money and other
things that could be carried away
and easily disposed of, the robbers
scattered Mr. Dewsnaps papers
and other possessions about the
house indiscriminately. Early Mon
day it was impossible to estimate
what Mr. Dewsnap's loss may be,
as a close check-up must be made
to determine what is missing.
Certificates Of deposit amounting
to quite a large sum are among
the loot. They were in his private
safe which was opened by work
ing the combination. On these pay
ment has ben stopped.
After completing their work the
robbers entered a car outside and
drove away rapidly going north
ward. There is no further clew to
the identity of the thieves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Serious Railroad
Wrecks Are Few
In States History

Wisconsin has been notably free
of serious railroad wrecks in the
last decade and more. Wrecks in
which persons were killed or many
injured recently were;
Two killed and 20 injured in
500 line wreck near Thorp Dec
ember 10, 1922.
SIX injured in Milwaukee road
wreck near Peewaukee July 20,
1910.
Fourteen injured in a wreck near
Little Saumice on the North West
ern line, Feb. 10, 1911.
Three killed and twenty injured
in 500 line wreck near Neenah,
Sept. S, 1912.
Seven killed and % hurt in North
Western wreck near Lyndhurst,
Sept. l., 1913.
Thirty-four injured in Milwau-
kce road wreck near Oakwood,
Mar, u, 1913.
Four killed and thirty-six injur-
ed in Omaha line wreck near
Camp Douglas, Sept 2, 1913.
Two killed and II hurt in North
Western wreck near Baldwin,
Apr. 81, 1914.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
CHILDREN IN
SPARTA FRI:
ARE RESCUED
Riddles Practising
Christmas Program
In Church March To
Safety

While the Sunday school of the
First Methodist church of Sparta.
of which the Rev E. C. Weed, for
merly of Barabco is now pastor,
was practicing its Christmas pro-
gram and the church members had
assembled for the Sunday morning
session, the church building caught
fire and in 80 minutes had burned
to the ground.
The children were marched from
the building by their teachers and
no one was injured. Defective
wiring is believed to have caused
the fire.
Frozen hydrants and 10 degree
below weather made it impossible
to extinguish the flames. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, covered BY
$4,000 insurance.
The home in which the Weed
family resides it mot far distant
from tho church but the fire was
kept from spreading to the parson-
age,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
FIRST NATIONAL FLAG
FLEW lag YEARS AGO
BUT WITHOUT STARS

One hundred and for y-nine years
ago the hard of senior lieutenant
on the ship Katy, lying in the Del
aware river, set to tha breeze for
t5e first time flag with alternate
stripes of red and white. It signi-
fed that an American navy had
come into commission, with C3m,
modore Essex Hopkins in command,
by act Of the continen al congress.
The hand that tugged at the hal
yards to set the colors flying was
that of the executive officer of the
ship, John Paul Jones.
T5at was the beginning of the
Stars and Stripes, the flag to which
mos than a hundr millions of
Americans now pay homage. The
stripes were there, but the stars
Of the states were still to be set
in place. In their stead the blue
field of the banner that bore the
crosses of st. Andrew and St.
George. the twin crosses of Eng
land visual assurance that the
men of the colonies yet chung to
their English faith and origin and
were concerned with only securing
that freedom to which they wore
entitled as Englishmen dwelling
overseas.
A year and a half later the Stars
and Stripes was formally adopted
by congress. Curiously enough,
neither that banner nor its pre-
.6eccssor was ever carried by troops
Of the revolution armies. They
fought under the flags Of their
states. IT was the hardy sa:lcrman
ia carry it around the worlI and.
WIN for ii international honors
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
THE WRONG LEG

celebrated his 10th Birthday, tells
the following:
Once a lady, subject to hysteria,
had nervous dread of paralysis,
and always believed that she fated
to lose the use of her lower limbs.
One night at a dinner party, when
seated next to a famous bishop,
she was seen to refuse several
courses, and suddenly the. other
guests were startled by loud
cutlery.
. SITS come! It's come" ex-
claimed the poor lady. Il knew it
would! For the last five minutes
I've been pinching my leg and !
can feel nothing!"
Excuse me, madam" said the
bishop, turning to her. ut is my
leg that you have been pinc'ing."
Argonaut
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Night BLAZE:
AT JEFFERSON
DESTROYS Mill.
@ uick Action O {
Freight Agent Saw
es 10 Cars Filled
With Grain From
Destruction

The feed mill of the Ladish-
Sto. pens n company, Jefferson
function, WIS destroyed by fire
Thursday night with loss esti>
mated at $15O,0O0. The mill is at
Jefferson Jrnct on, three miles
north of Jefferson.
Fire fighting apsaratrs from
jefferson, Fort Atkinson, Lake
Mills and johnson Creek were
summoned and the men battlei
tho blaze until daylight. The fire
was discovered shortly after $50
D M. Its origin has net been de-
term ned
Much Gram ir Mill
The mill was three-quarters fill
cd with grain. Fire fighters were
concentrating their efforts to, keep
The flames from leaping so foot
brick fire wall, eight inches thick,
that SEPARATES the mill from a
storeroom also filled with gra n.
The destroyed mill was three
stories in height and had recently
been rebuilt A malt house TO the
south of the mill was also in dan
ger for a time.
Through the quick acton q
William Copeland, station agent,
40 loaded freight cars CT grain
were saved
String OF Cars Saved
A passenger train drew into the
station and Copeland uncoupled
the engine, >ran it over to the sid
ing and attached it to the sra n
cars, drawing them ont of the
danger zone. Copeland's act saw
ed property worth about $4,000,
The loss to the destroyed mill is
covered by about so per cent in
supance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Ouopodrida
His Mistake

b, Mrs. w. III. Ware of Loganville
sends the following clipping:
! eve made mistake in last weeks
ISSUE says the editor of a Con-
necticut paper. "a good subscrib-
er told us about it. The same day
there was a letter in our postoffice
box that didn't belong to us. We
called for 80 over the telephone AMI
got 1913. We asked for a spool Of
No. so thread and when we got
home we found it was No. 60. The
train was reported 80 minutes late
We arrived at the depot 20 minutes
after train time and the train was
gone. We got our milk bill and
there was a 10c mistake in our fa-
vor. We felt sick and the doctor
said we were eating too much meat
We hadn't tasted meat in two mon-
tbs. The garage man said the
'iitney was missing because it need
ed a new timer We cleaned a
spark plug and it's run fine ever
since. Yes, we made a mistake
in last weeks issue of the paper.
When the plumber makes a mis-
take he charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes mistake
it is just what he wanted, because
he has a chance to try the case all
over again.
When a carpenter makes mis-
take it's just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake
he buries it.
When a Judge makes a mistake
it becomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes mis-
take nobody knows the difference.
But when an editor makes mis-
take-GOOD NIGHT!