davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
R0SARIOS.

RoSarios hlsncos, de conchs, muy
c,eFantes so cts.
Rosarios necrcs, imitaci6n de CO.
CO IS cts.
Ro.arios chicos, propios para Sc.
hofitas Y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
MILAGgOS PARA PRoMESAS,

Ojos, cuerpo', b-azos, piernas,
etc et:. Ga-antizados de plata.
rs Cts. csis uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
CONTINUAL
s de Aq1St0-

Paris guelye q 81 aspecto, 81 70
normal, tranquilo. Pasadas les
primeras eniociones de "a mOvili-
zaci6n y de "a declaration de que
IRA, los bG,evares v2elven a ami
marse. Las terdas s2queadaS
han sido cubiertas henesgsmente
con vaIiaS dc maisraS, en- los ca
fes hay mas parroIuianOs; POGO
POGO cesar las maUifestaciones
patri6ticas.
La unica difereHcia one obser-
vamo5 entire los bu.eyares de a
bora Y los de aLles, es que los
boDbyes que Sc ven son cast to-
dos viejos. cue nan desaparscido
muohas peripa-51c2s, ' que los
per.6dicos son prsgoHado5 p0r
mrch2chitaS som5rererGs, MEGA
nOgrataS, mCGlsJaS, 2 Qu!eneS Ia
guerra he dejaL sin trabajo. Di-
cen que las peripat6n7icas han sa
lido para ei campo de Dataila en-
donde prestaran sus amables con-
suelos z les gIe-raroS. No 10 sa-
Demos. DarD eS c-artn one deSGe
Ia Magdaleaa nat. Pnisonn;6rs.
no Sc We et correjo &c mujercitas
pim2aGtss que taEto car&cter d.,
ban a Paris. Las 'midinettes'
han 2dCptado una toilette mas
modesto, una 1,Gsa blanca o IN
deiantal, para vsndec las hojas
impresas.
-iQu6 qu;ere ustsd,-me dice
una que hasta mace cinco dias ira
bajaba en- Ia Gale De IA Paix.-
HAY que gaaarse IA vida!
Y con 81 vccesita de pajaro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
DE INA SOCIEDAD,


=, O'i'to ""ulicl%in'' oH m
'e - P"S"""S IU-.' n:r
"Sei 90 Ieun.o eli 1-iio-'
NC Il" o',i N"iA 1"'''''' m"
i" ue 'ei.ui 80 u
-! ''' ''o'iiole '.'' N'-'l, -
, .,'o0l '-'I-''l',' ool, =
Je'" "e ao"'"+"I las eoiii'ioii''
os'''"~'"S Ie.0sei o0i'"..'o0
nc ''' oo"'tict"i''es, P"t.i'u-
l"iG9' S'e'e0"oeS N"'""ilSS"'
!. "0 '"""'0' "0'oot- oOli1.4
c"-' P''" .'O'i.S rs
i"'''o ) '''.''' w
'i'l'L 'uiI"'o p"l'' %
'!I"iii0 ''o'l" Jun
'' ID No." DN'0'i'" III 5!"''
i'ollIei" "e Se"oI"H Se''0ii''9
""-el'''",.' y Hie@Lc"I!"S'
-"'" .! oN!1'o ii"iN"oo ue
-e0DS'' I'h%'''0' Gii eS'' 'i'-
90 " LII "c e'''"i '0oo :
--"'' i"' 'o,'iiSloiie' "' I''i a.
GO I"'" este ill., "i'
I'll" ''i5''" "e luS"'!i.S"cIoH'
|'- :!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

les di6 Shakespeare; perO de
p.se en- TODD case al Aut0r por
L@bcr acom0dado Sus persona
les q los convencionaIismos de
Ia escena espanola, pOr 10 cual
W pidi6 disculpas que fueron
atendidas por criticos menos
escrupulosos.
Ademas, ell SeEor Cerna OIL
vid6, para juzgarnos tan dura-
merte, eI medic en- que nos
hacemos los actores en- Next
co; sin protection, sin estim1-
10, sin maestro y a mayor a.
bundamiento, con jueces tan
seve-os, injuStOs y apasiona-
dos como 10 prueba muy clara
merte en- su cr6nica, muy ia
lentOsa acknowledgements; pero
muy sangrienta y exenta por
complete de justicia Y verdad.
boy a listed amplias gra-
cias por haber acojido estas
ifneaS Y me es grato suscribir-
q sus 0rdenes como su
alto. y S. S.
Adolfo T. Sanchez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
DE NUESTROS LECTORES.
0 o 0
C.. u. NOviembre 10 de 1914.
ST.. Don Ignacio Lozano.
Director de La Prensa"
Presente.
Nuy cstimable senior mn

la -NiDL ~
Presente.
Muy estimable senior MIC.
En- ell nGmero IS de su acre
ditado y simpatico Diario, y
correspondence al martes 10
del actual, ell ilustradO Doctor
David Cerna hace una durisi-
ma Y apasionada critica de Ia
immortal Obra de Shakespeare,
"Otelo" Y de la Interpretation
que de ella hizo ell sabado la
Compania Ricardo de la Vega,
en- el Tcatro Zaragoza de esta
Ciudad y que 20, por deferen-
c;a de Ia Empresa del citadO
"eal3 me @trevi a dirigir, 4
tendi ndo mas esta circUnstan-
ga a la aglomeraci6n de traba
10 qle pesa sobre el Director
de escena de esta Compania,
Senior Padilla, que a mis- eSca-
sos, . mejor dich0, %ningunOs
.)nocimicntos artisticos. Con
csc garacier Y iuZgandO cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
7 de AgOSt0-

Anoche sc acost6 Paris con una
noticia satisfactoria, Dos regi-
m.ento aiemanes han sidU destro-
zados por as tropas belgas. Tai
hazana te os paciicos itamencos,
regocij6 talto como cause sor0re-
sa. Los buenos, los tranqui.cs
balgas jre5Glta-an ahora gGerre
ros?
Lsea manana Sc ha desmentido
ei destrozo &c los regim!eutos d
lemanes, pero ESQ no disminuye
Ia admiration nj Ia scrpresa de
Paris viendo 2 los beIgas defen-
dienGo Ia iutegridad Y Il ~neUtra!i-
LAD de 81 t~arritorio. \ los ale
names tamb:ea debe haberles
sorOrendido Ia r~esistenci2 de los
beIgas. porque para elios habria
sido mas c6modo dejar q paso l.
5re = AS tropas del Kaiser. Y ma
die podia su3aner que p~reiiriesen
sufrir los destrGzos aesus CaMpoS
V puab}os por cunplir q C'atado
de Independence por el que
esta obligada Belgica a defender
Sc tres dias hasta tanto que una
graG poteacia acuGa en 81 5000
rco. Decidiiamerta 81 los 0alges
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

no quedan como vencedores per
10 msnos quedsran como heroes.
Lieia ha rechaza5o ell at2gue
de las tropas alemanas,
Circular rumores aCerca de Ia
entrada de los prusianos en- Nan
cy, pero no Sc confrman Official
mente. Para calmar Ia sed de
noticias, los peri6dicos enumeran
la ''ccsecha" de barcOs meccan-
tes alemanes p0r Ia ~escuadra in
giesa. Use reducira a este Y a
los pocos miles de hombres que
han desem5arcado en- eli contjnen
te toda "a ayoda ingIesa? Hace
tres dia5 l0gIaterra declare Ia
guerra Aleman'a y esp"~smos
senaies e su Gle lsiva. itUando
0ombar ca los p' ertos a., anes
del mar lei Norta?
s de Ag0sto-
Va ha caido Lieja 4 pesar de
sus dcca fuertes del heroism0
de los b ..gas. Los iuertc esi5-
ten ' g: tan en- poder de sus de-
fensore :pero log atemaneS est&n
en Ia CT dad como amosy 5Uenos.
Rssulta este, que los flertes no
han SCI lido sino para defeHderse
g 81 mismos no para defender
a Lieja, que era 10 que les estaba
encomendado, En- Paris Sc con-
tentan con la re>istencia de los
fuertes porQue los perj6dicOs O.
cultan Embellishments Ia segun-
la parte. En- Berlin, Sc regoci-
jaran tam5ien por 10 contrario.
Meno5 mal;est2 es una de las Pc.
cas- bataIIaS que dejan contento
a todo ci mundo. Sin embargo,
ell Estado Mayor aIeman ha visto
fracasado en- parte su pan de a
taque raDido por eI o5stacuio que
ma encoatrsdo en- Leila, Y es Qve
l.esue ia ayuGa de f~Fanceses ( in
giescs.
Alora eaparan las tropas ALA
das que It's alemancs e,aquan =
NamGr. -e~o - mas possible. ape
or ne cue - 2Se"4:Gi ole TO-
men prinero Bruselas Dinanc.
Ode .4gosto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

Shakespeare Y eS indudabie
que ell conccptUe Su obra a Su-
perior altura que otras, por
mas que yengan calzadas con
las firmas de Moratin 0 Retes
(NO RETES E~CHEVERRIA)
como err0neamente asienta ell
ealentOsc critico. AsentadO es-
tc principle reSulta que no pue
de menos ell Doctor de iuZgar
con apasiOnamiento esta Obra
0 cualquiera que del asunt0 ira
5e, pOr aquello de que "nues-
trOS hijOs son los meiOres y
mas bOnitos." Es Verdadera-
mcnte de eXtranar que, dado
81 t&lento innegabIe del Sr.
Cerna, no haya tent 0 en- cuen
Ia para emitjr su ia 10, 10 que
=
- ,..,' oL.s 49,. - u - "a a'I nc
Cn-TC rCH- ~
L. IMMORTAL OBRA DE
SHAKESPEARE" J mas ade-
I""'e eli I'll" C"il"-o1"icaIoII"'
a. iIS's "0!oI 10" ie"!o
- s''"0 4"e 10 s''' 9i'o' IL a.
q q"' eSoi.'io CO.. an" To-
POI 0~IS g 'e """AeS-
pe'Le "u"p'"""o 'uS eSce-
mas al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deI
Ie%tLo L'2"noi' IAN oi!efehIe
ue io9 1eaIfoS lhSlcS' Aiem"h'
FRANCES enc.
ben eNpLca 81 senior ReteS
los i"oI'o' que Two para eS-
VIIoh 9u drama cue Sc olle-
'Si'0i" anu "el "uIehIIco' Sc
gun e. Doctor CeSna' y va Ia
erII'c@ hS?"noIa' mas JuStIcIe-
&" i"e"os AURA SuPo a4ulia-
-. '09 "iS-I'oS &c est" PfoaUc-
ION que re"." l'e'''E IN nue.
~ s'i q ie"'Lo D~L""'"..eo Is
J"''''. J." '"l.OICH los HuSIr&-
"oH Y"'Il'o@ oe M@oTd Bar
>.i''& .'i''' '"E"e e' ne We
49, a''~''''%- J." 60" ," "Pi""
" P",'0-
f,.on IT,. ''y.0
~
Ioro ~ 80 i'0
nos +adas -. ll-''i'-
EsnaEa yr-,,o' G'
.+,.a.s ~
'
P"'I'~' Il! NM
-" P%.'0'''' '"'I
.r'.',,' q "'s"-O eli cue
''''' 'o"'o q DoI.oI
""'oI We al" ineUIO"
"e OIeio' que
~ l'0'' ~ IL" 4"eII0o I'LL
49, -. -lo,7 q
r'" VIC '',' IV""0'
- 'o1i',"i eSt" OH" 10 ia
-I"td"o ue uaI NAIO POh Lii
DNh Ill Puollco meHlcaEo' CO.
no U'h crueimente &Segura 81
Doc'oE' PIe@to que e5 una o.
OI%' como dlgo &frioa, Sahclo-
Naoa va ampIla y pefiect@-
mente por publlcoS slnceroS.
iQue nal trata Ell crltl2o a
una hmpreSa Y una Companla
-N5Alc@ha' que no omlIen Sd
cFIllclo Gle ninguna eSpecle pof
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

pite todos los dias lac6nicamente.
que el amo0toramiento de hon.
bre9 en- ell Este continGa sin inte-
rrunci6n ' con Dresici6n mate
m&tic7. Este laconismo parece
encubcir a)Co, Y Ia genie comien-
"a a sertir inquiatUd temienGc
cue Sc 10 ocuIten. Para caimar
Ia, 81 Gohierno ha dicho ho", que
las tro9as han inicjado 81 avance,
nero no dice 81 ha eHcOrtrado 0
10 reSistencia en- las V.rguardias
alemanas, nj como ha podido ser
csc avanca sin luchar con los re,
gimientos alsmanes que habian
iavadido antes el territorio frar-
c5s cE5 que esCs regimiant0s Sc
han rctj-ado espon)aneamente?
L Es que no era cicrta Ia inva-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
DIaxzo @ "a >
IN BELLO RELATO De JAVIER BUENO

gritaba: La Presse. iderniere
edition,
Sc anuncia que les mujeres ser
viran en- los tranvias, en- ell ferrO-
carrii Metropolitano, y en- todrs
los servicios publicos cue Sc han
paraliZado por Ia Marcia de los
reservistas. Saguramente 10 ha-
ran TODD muy bien, Y clandO Sc
observa Ia energia de la mUjer
francesa, crece Ia cOnhanza en-
este pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
NOyENAS.

Del Ssnto Nmo de Atecha, a Is
rentavos cada Una.
Nov q y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nr's del Petpetuo Socorro, a 20
celtayos cadG una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
SAGRADA.

Este libro ca IRA soberbia reco-
PIGEON del Antiguoy Nuevo Tes-
tam nto. En- elesta escrita Ia COM
P'icada historic del pueblo de Is
rael, y pirts lss figuras de Pa
t~riarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
1amente como Sc prepare ell gran
suceso de lie yenida del Mesias,
vaticinsds para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplsr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
9 de 4gostG

TenamoS relates delallado5 Y
~reper,dos de las haCailas que Sc
nan dorado en- Leila, pero segui-
mos sill nutitias De la frontera
francesa &c los EosgOs. FL Nj
historic de Ia Guerra frances re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
ii de AgOSt0-

iTriste desencanto----Lo Los fran
ceses han sido dcsalojados de
Mulhusa por las tropas alemanas.
OIvidemos los parrafos sentimen-
tales Y heroicos de aver con los
consuelos que hoy proijgan los
peri6dicos a sus conciudadanos.
"Muihusa no nos interesa.....
Muihusa no es una plaza fuerte
es una ciudad abierta.....
Tales frases no logran calmar
la desiiusi6l de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
10 De Aqo&to

La notici2 ha I'erado de iU5iIn
4 Paris. Los soldados france5es
han entrado en- MuIhusa, en- "a
ciudad alsaciana. Los habltan-
ta5 log recibieron daudo mue.tras
de gran entusia8mo y Sc arranca-
ron los postes fronrerizos en- Sc,
nal de algeria por el nuevo abra-
20 que da Ia Francia a sus anti
guos hijcs tras de cuarenta y Qua
tro amos de separaraci6n. Los
yeri0dicos escriben parrafOs SEN
simentaies con tai e~rgIment0, Y
.anzan las campanas a vue1o por
a fausta nueva.
Sabemos cue la entrada en- Null
nusa ha c0stado a las trOpas fran
cesas muchas bajas, no porque
los alemanes Ia defendieran, sino
Dorque al paso de los r~eglmientos
franceses las minas de dinamita
ocultaS hacian explosion. Ell Mi
historic de Ia guerra no dice ma
da de este. mo es este quitarle
m6rito a Ia hszan82 iPorqu6 pre-
sentan ell triunfo tan facii? O.
cIitando el heroismo Sc resta be-
lleza al hecho guerrero. Sin du-
da negando las p6rdidas, el Co.
bierno de la RepGblica quiere E.
vitarse las miles de preguntas so
bre los nombres de los que caye-
ron, y evitar tambi6n que ell do
Tor aminore la algeria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
ORACIOSES.


CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
EIcstrn Senora de Guadalupe.
S .uto Nino de Atocha.
San jose.
has docc verisdes del mundo.
SaEtisIna Trinidad.
SAINT. Elena de la Cruz
La Maglitica.
SomD-s de San Pedro.
Justo JCez.
nor de "a buena muerte.
San Iaitro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los custro Evangelios.
\ .estra SeLofa dc Monserrato.
10 minutes en- compahia de Jesus
Sacramentado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
%@Rs
R&S

pear. Then, fortified, she opened the let
ter. Her story had come back, but In
stead of the printed slip there was a little
typewriter letter signed by the editor
himself. He said that he would be glad
TO accept the story provided she could re-
write the last portion so as TO make it
end happily. II was her story about her
self and David.
When Cecly got through crying she
began to realize that she had really what
amounted to an acceptance at last She
forgot the rain and her own weakness,
and, slipping out of bed, she hunted up a
padpad and pencil. Then. creeping back
to bed, she proceeded to marry her hero
and heroine.
1t was engaging business. this she was
at She let it all happen lust as she
wished. Now it might have happened to
David and her-see?-and sometimes she
cried and sometimes she smiled while her
pencil flew.
She was far, far lost in the scene when
she heard the door opening with its Gus
tomary creeping.
May I come in?" somebody asked.
And then. before she could move or
speak. David Enthusiastically David, al
though CeCily stared at him as IL she
was seeing his ghost or his shadow
Il knocked three times.' he said, but
you didn't hear, and they told me you
were not asleep. They told me you were
SICK. That's why / came right up. And
here you are writing"
Pm getting ready for my first ac-
ceptance,' Cccily said. She let 60 the
pencil and held up small thin hand
for David's taking.
The skies seemed falling all about her
the leaden skies that had poured rain
upon her heart so long She felt David
hand about hers and David's eyes on her
face, and she turned her own eyes away
shyly toward the gray window. But the
window had ceased suddenly to be gray. !,
why, there's q sunbeam she MUIR
INJURED.
Yes; David said. deeply. II brought
1t with me-for you. l couldn't stay
away always. honey"
Cecily gulped. II was going back to-
morrow, alone she confessed in her
smallest voice
David laid his other hand over hers
and patted it tenderly He did not SPEAK.
But then he did not need to. David had
way of saying so much with his eyes
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
THE EVENING STORY.
THE RAINY DAY.
Cop, right, 1914, by W. Werner.l

Cecily Perth turned round in her bed
and lay with her face toward the win
dow. The rain dripped down in drab
filaments that apparently strung sky
and earth together. And Cecily Perth
watched it with sick eyes.
In the house below her the business
Of the day was going on quite as usual
Mrs. Sweeney was in the kitchen.
brewing and baking against the ap-
preaching dinner hour, when her board
ers would arrive. Flora, the help, was
sweeping up the hall on the next floor
with a carpet sweeper that sadly need
ed oiling. A coal wagon had bumped
up against the area and was dumping
coal down u long chute into the cellar
bin. Sounds trailed one another con-
tinuously. Cecily found herself listen
ing YEARLY. At least, by such tokens as
these, she was kept aware Of the fact
that there were human beings in the
world besides herself
She had been sick a week and was
getting better An attack Of acute
bronchitis the doctor called it when he
had climbed grouchily up the two
flights to her tiny bedroom. He had
charged 50 for feeling her pulse, rec
ommendinS mustard p aster and count
ing out a few brown and white tablets.
1t had cost Cecily another dollar to in
duce the hurried and worried Flora to
make the mustard plaster and bring
her some hot tea and toast when she
felt like swallowing them. The So out
Of ones last remaining $40 occasions
considerable anxiety when there is no
possibility Of more money coming in.
To be sure, she had two stories out
which she had not yet heard from.
but they were morally certain to be
returned with the little printed rejec-
ton slip which, however often she saw
it. never failed to break her heart afresh.
And when these stories Jared back they
must rest with great sheaf of other
stories similarly unfortunate, which lay
in her trunk along with her increasingly
meager belongings. because she could
not afford to buy stamps when she must
eat in order to i've and pay her land
lady if she would be sheltered.
Cecily had come to the city in the
flush of sprinstime and youth and high
courage. with her little bundle of wares
and delightful confidence in her ability
to become what she lonsed to be-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

money was almost gone; she had failed in
her undertaking. She was not Of the
stuff that writer's are made of, and she
had best admit that by going docilely
back to Aries and taking a school to
teach that winter no matter what DAVID
or anybody else would think.
It's going TO hurt terribly, she
thought. Its going to just about kill
me, but l can't stay here and starve. And
know now that's what I'm coming to. -
With that thought of starving it oc-
CURED to her that perhaps she now could
drink the cup of tea which Flora had
promised to prepare for her. So she
reached out and tangled her little bell
DANGEROUSLY.
Flora appeared Immediately. She was
not ill-natured. merely overworked:
What you WANT" she queried. oh.
Your tea. My sakes. / forgot all about
it. Likely it's billed black by this time,
but if it is I'll make you some more"
Cecily lay waiting for her tea. She
Smelled it coming before she had II IN
her hand. Flora had arranged little
tray with some toast, picked pear and
a large, full cup Beside the cup lay a
letter.
THAT came in the mail this morning.
| forgot it, Flora said.
Cecily felt her heart twist. Left alone
with the tea, which smelled like a
scorched blanket. and the letter, she
chose the tea first, lest when she had
pulled out the inevitable little printed
slip her thirst should have fled.
Bad as it was. the tea hardened her.
She nbbled at the toast and tasted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

writer. At first she had lived well and
had not been too cast down when editors
appeared cruel. But time passed and sc
had her money. There was none to say
her yea or nay as to how she spent it
but she soon perceived she must give
it better cherishing. She had cut down
her expenditures and at last with hel
wings clipped and heavy. had found her
self in Mrs. Sweeneys top floor back
There she had devised ways and means
to cook surreptitiously over a gas je
and had pied the keys of her cheap type
writer till the machine baked from ia
tigue. There, too, sickness had assailed
her and she had come face to face
with a rain-swept window and the ulti-
mate agony of failure.
For she was failure-no mistake
about that now. She was just a pretty
delicate little girl who had been foolishly
tempted by impossible dreams, who had
played the prodigal with the money hel
dead father left her and who had thrown
away the happy chance Of being her sec
ond cousin David's wife.
out in the country where she haG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES GIVEN.
Commerce Department Announce.
Charges for Publications.

In line with the policy of the Depart
ment of Commerce to curtail the free
distribution of its publications. the bul
reau of foreign and domestic commerce OF
that department has published a scale of
charges for subscriptions for it's publi-
cations. The subscriptions will begin
July /.
The documents coming under this ne~
rule will include: Monthly summary OF
commerce and finance of the United
States; imported merchandise entered for
consumption in the United States and
duties collected thereon; statistical alb
stract of the United States. and conf
merce and navigation of the United
States. After July next these publications
will be mailed free only to libraries. trads
journals and newspapers. educational in
stitutions and commercial and industrial
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

lived all her life David had seemed
an unronantic lover, and while she had
liked him well enough for some things
she had not liked him vel enough to live
out her life on an old farm. She had
wings and she wanted to use them. The
city called her. OF cooFse. David had fol-
lowed her to the city and urged her to
marry him and go home but she had
been sure enough Of herself then to laugh
at him and shake her head merrily. And
then he had grown angry and told her
that she would never see him nor hear
from him again. The occurrence gave
her an inspiring idea for short story.
and she had written it with the feverish
haste of one obsessed.
That was five months ago and since
then much had happened. The story
had made four separate trips and was
gone on its fifth. David had passed into
absolute silence and invisibility. and she
had fallen i'll wearing too thin coat in
the city's untoward breezes.
This day in truth was rainy day
without and within. She must decide
today what she would do tomorrow. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
UNCLE SAM WATCHES KILLING.
Millions of Animals Slaughtered
Under Federal Inspection.

Cattle to the number of oSo. 163, 2I,4S6
calves. 1.@96.625 sheep, 3,11s goats and
:;.4S9 3s4 hogs were slaughtered under
federal inspection during January last.
There were slaughtered in Chicago
houses 1874 141 cattle. 81, 40 calves, %32. 6S6
sheep, 2l1 goats and $1,000 swine; in
Kansas City houses, 1l.S13 cattle, S,337
calves. 14i.Up2 sheep, 1874 goats and
2l5,549 swine: in national stock yards
G1ast ST Louis, 21lo1 cattle. 1919
calves, 4s.n16 sheep, So goats and 1909
swine; in South Omaha, 1888 cattle, 1855
calves, 17l.iS6 sheep. . goats and 2la9i2
swine; in South st. Joseph, 1906 cattle.
$50 calves. tS,r17 sheep, II goats and
l69. 59I swine, and at all other establish
ments, 3sJOS3 cattle, 1S.Jo2 calves, AZ
ASS sheep, $50 goats and =, l34. 6G7 swine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Tackled Task Alone.

Young Watkins took hold of the work
which had been abandoned by the JOINT
committee on revision of the laws and
Independently of advice, save conferences
with representatives Of the Department
Of Justice has completed that stupendous
work At the beginning of the present
session of Congress he began the work
on the unfinished part of the judiciary IT,
tie embracing federal procedure, which
had been left untouched by the joint COM
1nittee and at IL recent meeting of the
committee his work was presented for
the official action of his chiefs.
The presentation of the completed recodl-
iication is only the beginning of hard
fight for young Watkins. he must
know every section of the law coditied
it's origin and place. and of any conflict
ing law which may exist. All this ne
must present section by section to the
members Of his committee for them to
determine the proper construction in
blending the law. Then report on each
section must be compiled and filed in the
House of Representatives when the bii
is reported back to the House explaining
what changes the committee has made
and the reason for such changes.