davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-22


duerme por atrapar los progresses
de la causa constitucionalista Ca
rranHa - neccsita "guajes para
nadur'.
CarTanza empieara la ley de Jua-
reg contra Huerta.
FL Gobcrnador Carranza ACADIA
dc promulgar un dccreto refcrent
al castigO que aplicara la naci6n
al trunfar los Observation-Disclosures
a todos los complies del nuarto-
}a2o v q asosinato del Prcsidnn
tc AladeTo on In ciudad de Me
Xico. FL dccrcto aludido ponc
on vigor la ley dc .Juhrcz por In
cual fu6 ciccutado Maximiliano
en- Qucrhtaro on 1867. La ley
de rcfcrencia dice que todo a.
quel Que Sc lcvantc en- armas V
mate 8 rretcnda matar al Prcsi :.
dentc dc In Ropublica Y otras nu.
toridades lcgitimamcnto consti-.
tuidns, traiga al pals mexicano
I'm clcrcito cxtr@nicro 8 comcta
cr'mcneS dc traici6n Il In patria
on cualduler sentido Y comcta fl
ga, sera 81 tai REQ o reos ojecnta.
dos despnes d" paSar por debido
'T"''So ir@ai' tal ley cS ap'ca.'
"lc lc por Il ''crc.'o dc tnrFai'Ha 4"
'o"'S los "o,''t'"'S d' flucrta en-
Su Art''"' 'Go"t'oH c"n'ra Ia cons
s,'''F'oi, uc :" N1c'','' "''npf'h
''e W ,","o',h ,t II '"o"S los que nan u
y '.''',' u""oo oe nll 'n'oo p1'oilco y
nntoridoG I'm low nna Corron,.
"a ap1ina i uncrfa = nsno;odns 90,
nreccnto oonstifncional v;ocntn
vo banc nuchos af,ns ruS = lev
pronn1oo1n nor ol ;ne;gnc 'rus
rez = ns acknowledgements onl;nn..
bic 4 FfI;x Diaz tamhi6n
Oarinnza pasara por Texas para
III Paso
1u ,.s..,. ,........., ,... A..
-, %n,''a ,,',n I !'"'np,"n" ,,,,', 'rs''S hcn'
m"dor @ ',",n Corraya a'',,h"r 1in ~; rp e"p'' :,
,'.'"' ,,,,' va va ,",'@". e....; ',;,' } '>'H ;
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-22
Matamorcs sera tornado.

FL general constitucionAfista
Luis Blanco pidi6 ya In rcndici6n
de In plaza de M0tamoros. La
rcduisici"n de Blanco cs tcnida
como unc fQufarronada por los
hucrtistaS dcntro dc Matamoros,
pero 81 cstrucndo de ias armas
les dcspcrtara dr su sucilo tram
duilo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-05-22
To Advertisers.

= ! Ell REGIDoR has the lsrnests
circulation cf any of the Spanishs
-papern in Texas. Cur books areS
-open for public inspection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

give never seen a more interesting
hand" declared Mrs. Barton, as
she traced the lines in Helen's
pink palm. You're very emotional and
very idealistic. are you not?"
Helen flushed. To have ones charac-
teristics told before a group Of listeners
was somewhat disconcerting.
II was one Of Mrs Stevens evenings
at home Mrs Barton was young So
ciety woman who had studied palmistrv
aa a social asset. Since il appealed to
the egotism and love of the personal IN
every one. il was a most popular par
Tor trick" and caused her to be much in
demand.
And you're very impulsive" went on
Mrs Barton You do many things on
impulse that you regret afterwara
You're very generous-too generous
sometimes. You're apt to give up your
own pleasure for the sake OF any one
you love-
That's true" interrupted Mrs Ste
vens, she's always sacrificing herself
for that husband Of hers"
"Oh, I'm not going 10 have II read If
YOU all listen" protested Helen. trying
to draw away her hand. 1T isn't fair
didn't listen to the others"
"AI right" laughed Mrs. Stevens
you can have your seance alone"
That's better" Mrs. Barton drew
Helen's hand closer as the others moved
off It's harder for me to read when
any ones listening. And you're partic-
ularlv sensitive. are you not? Your
hand shows that It's one OF the most
sensitive I've ever seen. It's an artistic
hand. too Have you ever studied art?"
Helen shook her head.
We'll. I should say you'd be successe
full in any artistic work. You have real
dramatic ability Did you ever think Of
going on the STAGE"
AGAIN Helen shook her head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Facial Freaks and Frolics.

After the Christmas party they both
felt very pleased with themselves and
things i'm general
They sat together in a coy little al
cove, and bye and bye he took his cour-
age in both hands-and proposed.
There was no hesitation on the lady's
part as she accepted. and a moment
later they occupied but one chair while
she nestled closely to his manly breast
Suddenly she started frowned and
looked him full in the face.
Albert" she said you are untrue
to me! You are playing a game with
mel YOU"
Darling" he lisped, what"
You are making f-f-f-aces at mel"
she Numbered Indignantly.
Il can't help it," he muttered sadly.
MY eyeglasses are falling off gradual
ly and ! don't want to let go OF your
dear little hand"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

TT you can dance the two-step, and
above ALL if you have a good sense
of rhythm, the tango is one Of the
easiest of the new dances.
1t is not the old tango of the stage
which was nothing less than an aero
battle performance but it is a pretty,
easy and graceful dance, and as every
body's doing il. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle We're asked especially to show
just how the tango is done for the read
ers of this paper.
In the first place" said Mr. Castle
the upper part Of the body must be
held perfectly straight. The shoulders
must be squared-a man should be able
to balance a penny on them. There is
none of that graceful bending Of the
shoulders. The shoulders and the body
are held as in the old-fashioned cake
walk"
And in the next place the man must
know how to guide" insisted dainty
Mrs. Castle, "and his hold must be firm
and yet loose enough so that the lady
can move easily 10 the side positions
The peculiar dip or turn of the floor
that makes the tango what it is. for
ciru and fantastic dance, is done by
twisting the leg from the knee down.
There is no swaying of the body, for
the drawing room tango is quite sim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
tightening the Lovers Burden
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

shelves. Nine times out of ten the
lover returns to his first love, having in
the meantime. man fashion, complicat-
ed his affairs by making love TO the
other girl. The first girl has an oppor-
tunity for teaching him lesson In
stead. she welcomes him and forgives-
Appeal to Fairness.
If there were one little grain of fair-
ness in this mans makeup, l would ap-
peal to that grain in this way:
Your sweetheart had the right to go
with the other man. She broke no en-
gagement with you in accepting his in
vitatiOn and she violated no social or
moral law. If you, a bundle of incon-
sstencies. want her love you must not
treat her as you would treat an ONCE
boy whose time is yours to command.
Don't get into any heart entangle-
ments with a second girl. That is not
a way out of trouble.
See the second girl no more, and de-
vote every effort to proving to the first
girl that you love her for her sake and
not for your own. Always remember
ing that love is not the fruit Of tyranny
and injustice.
You write that you told her you
would never forgive her Don't go to
her and say you have forgiven her. Bite
farther into your share of humble pie
by declaring that there was never any
thing to forgive, and she must forgive
you for thinking SO.
You said you would never call on her
again. Ask forgiveness for that also.
and regard every opportunity to call as
a privilege you do not deserve.
When you have made up" which !
do not doubt viii result. the heart Of a
girl being as easy to besiege as a house
of cards, devote the balance Of your
days to assuring her you never cared
for the other girl.
This will be part Of the penance
she win exact from you to the end OF
your days.
palmistry as rot" and was afraid he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The open position going forward Pc
sition of foot du ring knee twist

tration, and stepping on opposite feet
that is, the man on his left. the girl on
the right foot. This brings the two
feet close together, and would not seem
to work out right, but it does. Dance
forward and turn, dip and turn the
foot at the fourth beat. Where regular
tango music is played there is a slight
pause at every fourth bar which the
dancers fill out by the dip.
The body must be carried very erect
head high. There is none of the sway
ing that made the Tango Argentine so
Objectionable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Miss Berie w. asks: "Wnl you kind
ly prescribe a safe remedy to reduce
my Weight2 | prefer q tablet, as ! can
not take liquid medicine.
Answer obtain Of any well-stocked
druggist a tube OF 3 grain srboleue tab
let's and take as per the directions which
accompany the packages. You VIII re
duce at the rate Of pound a day after
the first few days OF treatment. This
remedy reduces goitre also.
Howard" writes. What can take
for headache, dark spots before my
eyes dizzy spells and also constipa-
tom"
all your trouble but I can cure you II
you viii follow my directions. Get al
the drug store 3-gralu sulpherb tablets
mot sulphur. These are packed in
tons These little tablets purify the
blood, the bowels and liver are stimu-
lated into healthy action and will grad
ually cure your trouble
Little Girl"-To cure your child Of
bed wetting get tincture cubebe / dram.
comp. fluid balmwort ] ounce and tine
ture rhusaromatic drains. Give ten
to fifteen drops in water about one hour
before meals.
Doctor. - have been sufferer Of
csJarrh of the head for many wears II
has also affected my stomach bowels
and blood ! suffer greatly and would
appreciate am Immediate answer
Louise should recommend the fol-
lowing local treatment for you. Get :
ounces of Nilaue powder and to pint Of
warm water add oue-half teaspoonful
and snuff from the palm Of the hand
through The nOstri.s TWO on three times
daily. Ina connection with this make
catarrh balm of I ounce Of vaseliue or
lard and level tesspoonfll Of Nilaue
powder apply this balm 20 the nostrilS
IL far up as possible. Also obtain the
following ingredients, mix, shake well
and take d teaspoOnful four times daily:
Syrup sarsaparlla comp. ounces.
comp. fluid balmwort J ounce, fluid eX-
tract buchu ! ounce
Kathryn" writes. ~ you know of
anything that VIII stop premature
badness. cure daudrun and itching
scalp. I should appreciate a reply"
Answer. The following simple rem
edy will cure dandruff and promote q
luxurious growth Of hair Ask for plain
yellow mlnyol which can be had in 4
ounce jars and use regularly according
70 directions I have seen the most
astonishing results from Its use that /
heartily recommend it to an who suffer
with any disease Of the scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The shoulders and upper part of the
body are held very straight and stiff.

and proper affair compared to the tan
go Of yesteryear
At every fourth step the dancers
bend or rather turn the knee. The foot
is turned, too, the heel turning out
ward, as if one were toeing in. The
toe remains on the floor and the heel is
lifted to make the turn decided The
dancers begin with the two-step and
dip and bend, in the regular manner,
holding each other in the ordinary way.
After the dip on the fourth bar of the
music, they change position slightly.
both dancing forward as in the illus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
WhatHappened
ToaGirlAlo
N New York
,..Iga Royce Tells Her Expert
.rra, in Manhattan in Letters
To Her Little Sister.
Bv Lillian LAUFERTY.

- LIN. LIZ M EN-
Nj NY, but you're a cute little
VI kitten, That question, Don't
--,. ANYTHING doing in your life
wv. ..r- social troubles >" brought me
nil. jerk. Little sister / am ID
..-.- business person from nine
...rufng until five six, seven or
.... i'm -no evening as the case and
....aumcnts demand. But ! love
.. work. And / engaged you espe-
,u listen to my tale of Woe
....... au interviewer with lines of
~. .u,-- and threads of tiredness and
lows of disgust. and the warp and
.... thereof is that l am alone in
-....- ..s city that couldn't fee. honey
~ .r.n four million of its undesirine
.... rather desirable citizens.
when work l am part of the web
.,. weave my little design right
.r.n. vithaI When I am through
.... .r. ] ann tired, and 1 have plenty
4. u. for that fact to sink in, and
... .a stay right outside my con
,...srs-s making faces at me. lest
4 s.e4. And there is no one TO give
u..s. little comforting pat or two
.-r .a-. her if she would like some
... nut rhccolate-or would she pre-
nr bread and sugar?
vu. does not worry me-if I can
MAX. good. ! can; that is, between me
an. my cray matter. But the blue
ra... t- respectfully referred to Sis
SOB Euudus. and her tive-dollar bill
ru..rfuly referred back to her
rr. gray suede purse. Kitty Til
-.r. what i earn. not what my unset
fl. little sister would sacrifice to me;
and vau can just help me in one way
and that is by listening and never
rmrg and loving and telling all the
Hn.. I've got to feel an atmosphere
of roye-thats all, Kitty. and you
know. so while mother and dad and
Oh. boys are dear and sweet and cher
rr .o. be dear and sweet and cheer
had another adventure to-day-just
a. was coming out of the sub at
Grand Central a masculine figure
emad TO be about to collide with my
grvtug feminine one; I lodged and
bumped into another figure. Confu-
on. apologies, bushes; and then said
De- You look quite done up by the
shaking nap YOU got Can't l make up
for my -tupIdity somehow? Please
ONE over to the hotel and have tea
with me- Then I may be able to con-
vince YOU that l am not a very bad
son after all"
0r. Kitten. it sounded so plausible
and actually felt rude about refusing
land wanted to go. But I didn't.
AMI don't YOU ever; YOU won't, will
yo. little sis?
H"t I wonder will I Ever see that.
m" again, He had such a wonderful
VOICE. Wcll Madge Royce. are you so
Ion some that YOU are driven to ideal
zr- lupudent strangers? No.
S"ee, dreams. dear little sister.
Always devotedly, MADGIE.
J. $ He was not impudent
MADGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

The steps can be done forward, back,
to the side and in open position for
ward, but always with the dip and
turn Of the knee. Almost every couple
have some variation of their own,
dancing the tango without touching. the
girl with her arms extended. the man
with his behind him, but always in per
feet rhythm.
In dancing forward in open position
the steps must be Of precisely the same
length and the turn Of the knee done al
the same time and with the same
amount of force That is the whole
trick in a dance that looks more com
plicated than it really is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
'GeD@ocroRS
HHDVICEA
YUk; LENS Rakey *

The questions answered below are gem
aral In character the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may
address DR. Lewis Baker. College Bldg
'Ollege- Ellwuud SITS. Dayton. o.. fncIOs'
ing self addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given. but only initials or fictitious name
viii be used in my answers The pre-
scriptiOns can be filled at any we'll stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
Mrs A. r" writes: Really If I could
find u true remedy to increase nv
weight. | should be the happiest wom-
an alive | am so thin and scrawny. it
IS shame Why can not / be, like
pther women do not work hard and
have pretty good health"
Answer: You can "be like other WON
en- II you VIII follow my advice. which
Is TO use 3-grafn hypO-nuclane tablets
packed IN sealed cartons with direc-
tons, and most widely prescribed by
intelligent physicians everywhere. They
improve the nutrition. add red blood
corpuscles to the blood. improve the
complexion, but thorough and regular
use must follow TO get these good re
Mr. Ben" writes MY Joints are
becoming so stiff from rheumatism that
] can scarcely walk Is there any help
for me-
Answer. OF course there is help for
you and for all others who suffer from
rheumatism. Take the following and
you will be entirely cured: Iodfde OF
potassium drains. sodium saiicyiate 4
drains. wine Of cOlchicum p ounce,
comp, essence cardtOl 1 ounce, comp
fluid balmwort l ounce and syrup sar-
saparilla > ounces. Mix and take a
teaspoonful at meal time and again at
bedtime.
Mary J. % says: Every winter have
a cold which lasts until spring. | have
tried several doctors prescriptions but
they do no good, so | ask you what to
Answer: The best medicine 10 relieve
colds and coughs is made by mixing the
contents OF a 2i5 ounce bottle of essence
mentho-laXene with honey or home
made sugar syrup. Full directions for
making are given ON the bottle and
also how to take. You viii find this
Will cure your cough in very few
days and it is perfectly harmless and 4.
pleasant 10 take.
Miss 4. writes: II have very bad
a hearty meal Ny breath is bad and I
am cross and irritable most Of the
time.
Answer. II YOU will gel the follow
ing tablets and take according to direc-
lions which accompany the package Won
will soon be rid OF all distress in YOUR
stomach. Il will also help your consti-
patton They are called tablets trio
peptine and are packed in sealed car
10 If this trouble is allowed to stand
II will cause appendicitis. SO begin taxi
ing Il once.
Heller" writes. Please tell me what
10 do 10 gain an appetite. ! can not
eat and am thin and nervous"
Answer. You need a good system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

\ YOUNG MAN writes a very
n lengthy letter. which from start
to finish is a recital of his woes.
He has quarreled with his sweetheart.
OF course, she was the one who Of
Tended. Complaining letters from men
IN love are alike in this: 1t is always
the girl who started the trouble.
This young man claims no marriage
engagement, nor even one of those in
definite understandings that some day
drift into one. Neither was her COM
committed her crime He took it for
granted she would go to a party with
him. She went with another man.
There are those on whose shoulders
time has laid such weighty burdens
that this little grief seems trivial
enough to excite only smiles. The
weight of such a grievance is appre-
ciated only by those who are in love.
They know that a smile Of less ferver, a
sigh too long, a glance that for the mo-
ment was more absent minded than
loving; second look after a rival; all
these and less have sent innumerable
lovers flying apart
His Sweetheart S Crime.
Each claims his or her love is as
strong as a cable, yet the most trivial
circumstances will rend it as easily as
if 1t were made Of gossamer. The
writer of this letter goes into every de-
tail Of his sweethearts crime, and con-
cludes his woeful epistle as follows:
u told this girl I would never for
give her or call on her again. Now. !
love her dearly, and wish you would
tell me how to regain her love. In the
meantime. | am keeping company with
another girl"
Ii is the last sentence that will cause
even the mildest champion Of her sex
to rage and storm, Read it again: In
the meantime ! am keeping company
With another girl"
This man is engaged in the exercise
of his rights, 1t IS the privilege Of the
man, when lovers quarrel to take his
bruised heart to another girl and de-
vote himself to her while she applies
the ointment of sympathy and fattery.
ne sweetheart WIN WHOM LnlS man
quarreled and who is not to blame. must
sit idly by with hands folded. She, too,
would enjoy Haunting another lover in
the face Of her former one, but her sex
is barrier to search for such consola-
ton. Unless a second man comes vol
unfairly. she must remain In the seclu-
sion of interpretation and neglect.
no par . no 10.
cross-I hope she doesn't-but condi-
tions place her in that position. Against
her will, against her desire, she is like
one who sits and mourns She may
prefer her loneliness to injustice. and
does not grieve over her loss, but. so
far as outward evidence goes, she is
left signing on one OF loves forgotten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Married Life--- Third Year B. 1l95d Hs53z U11o

Of Warren, be seemed unconscious of
her presence.
Here is a very interesting thing"
Mrs. Barton was tracing a line with her
finger; right here comes sudden
change in your life. should say. about
the age of 40 or As" She paused adroit-
ly.
"A change In what way" asked War
rem, with an unmistakable note of in.
tercst
In a business way" with "a faint
smile Of satisfaction, for to arouse the
interest of a skeptical man is the am
bition Of every feminine pamist. Il
should say your business at that pc
Rod would be most successful. and that
it would probably take YOU much
abroad, for here are marked travel
lines"
Il suppose you can't tell the nature
of the business" asked Warren.
"Oh, no the palm doesn't show that.
You see, it's limited science. There
are many things we cannot tell. Bu.
when hand is so wonderfully marked
as yours we can read in It much more
than in the ordinary palm For it,
stance. This shows your tempcr-vpu
see how strongly marked it is. You
have really very violent temper but
YOU have 10 under perfect control /
should say that YOU never gave way 10
il. that however fercely angry YOU
may be YOU never show ii. Am / not
right"
Helen bit her lip to- keep from laugh
ing rs Warren "raytly nodded
Then Mrs. Barton went on to dwell
on his other characteristics. his IN
domitable will his energy his physical
strength, his cool courage i'm time vi
danger his forCibIe personality. his re
serve power and his remarkable bust
ness ability.
His Not an Ordinary One.
Helen saw she was laying it ON as
thickly as she dared and that Warren
in his egotism was taking II ali most
seriously on, why could he not see
through her? She was simply playing
with him. seeing how far she could -.
how much he would stand She was
making MIN ridiculous and would
probably joke about his blind egotfsn
afterWard
At last Helen could stand ft no lon
ger She rose abruptly and leaned oyer
his chair
Dear Go you know. what time il is
Don't you think we'd better bee going"
"0h. Im afraid I'VE mouopoIized your
husband. pushed Mrs Barton. but
TN. been $50 intensely interested I'm
reading his palm.
Warren rose plainly reluctant
That's % remarkable woman" 10
declared ON the way home You ought
to hay" heard some Of the things She
told me
But. dear. j Thought YOU never be-
a. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
HOMESTEADS

- ->>~~'~>~~~>>>><>r><>-~>~~~
FREE GOVERNMENT HOME.
STEADS, in Sunny Alberta. Cana
ga. Big Land Opening. One Of
these homesteads is worth $1,000 to
you as soon as you prove UP.
The land Is perfectly level. black
loan soil, two feet deep, with CLAW
subsoil, is free from stone: nure
water; no irrigation; is close to
railroad now under construction.
bumper crops of wheat. oats, bar.
ley, flax and vegetables are as
sured and stock runs out the whole
year round.
The finest hunting grounds in
the northwest; millions of wild
duck. geese and prairie chicken
swarm the lakes and rivers and fish
In abundance.
Work can be had at big wages
In the vicinity of the claims. we
VIII contract to locate you on leo
acres of this land for $4,000, and
guarantee the claims to be Just as
represented.
We advise you to book up at once
and secure the first selections Of
these claims. Our locator will meet
you on arrival. Parties leaving
daily
CANADIAN HOMESTEAD CO..
1874 Pacific Avenue. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
LOST
O
Q .
0

SSeS>~~~|ee>-|~>>@>~>>sr ~~~rs-~~-~~~>~~~>~>~~sa
LoST-Black Jet onyx bar pin,
studded with pearls, on boat
coming from indianapolis last
night. Finder return to National
Realty, room 214. Reward. Main
1897.
LOST-Roan horse, harness on, day
before yesterday; about 800 lbs.
Big reward. Calf. Grocery, 321
East 26th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-09
BERTELSON & co
1306h Pacific av.

l0Uo " PACIFIC aV.
Phones:
Office, Main $3.50; Res. Main 1858.
FOR SALE-A first-class pool hall
and barber shop. in a thriving
country town. Railroad and county
road running through town. Pool
hall and barber shop down stairs,
z living rooms up stairs, rent 500 a
month; /, or 3 years lease. A
first-class proposition for barber
with a family. Price $1,000. Ad-
dress Godfrey Anderson, Alder, Wn.