davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

via las iniciadoras del ~conflic-
to Sc despedasan tambien con
rabia alentada por viejos an
tagonismos, y Turcos y Monte
negrinos ponen su contingent
tie para hacer mas terrible la
contienda que en- un 'nismo
momento destrye asola y ma
ia Ell diversas regiones del
continente europeo.
Ell choque repentino ftmz
Ell choque definitivo y ire
mendo de .cuyo resultado de-
pende, tai veZ, la completa
victoria de quien venza aqui
hace mas de un mes que es-
ia ensangrentando las campi-
mas francesas, vaSto eScenario
donde Sc desarrolla ell acto
grandiosamente horrible de
este drama mundial. Millones
de hombres, poseidos de la
misma Zana, anhelantes de
igual fortuna, a impulse de j.
dentico alderman destructor
van convirtiendo en- I'm inmen-
so cementerio esas llanuras
donde la muerte ha sentado su
pavoroso imperio.
Ell alma Sc sobre coge de es-
panto pensando en- ell. sino
implacable que lleva a esos
hombres a tan despiadado sa-
crificio y las figuras de esos
emperadores, de esos Jefes de
Estado, que sombrios y tact
turnos siguen las faces de la
lucha con I'm ansioso gesto
de c6lera, toman en- nues-
ira imagination formas ex-
tranas de seres de leyenda
avidos de sangre y de eX-
terminio.
Pero Ia discipline y ell amor
a la patria, hacen olvidar a
los luchadores TODD 10 que no
sea su odio para ell extran-
iero y su afan de regresar a
Sus lares cinendo ell laurey de
la victoria o de caer en- aque-
LA lucha con la cara alcielo,
abrazado a su bandera Y
murmurando como plegaria
| postuma ell santo nombre de
la patria.
Solo asi Sc explica esa con-
formidad para convertirse en-
seres de eXterminio los que
aver llenaban fabricas y ia
Heres y disfrutaban las di-
chas de I'm hogan tranquilo y
que ahora en- la terra, en- ell
mar y en- ell aire, llevan la
muerte y ell espanto implaca-
blemente.
Cuando la paz, que timida-
mente comienza a anunciarse,
llegue, millones de hogares
estaran irremisiblemente de-
samparados y esas viudas Y
esos huerfanos maldiciran esa
paz que no sabe hablar sino
por la boca de muchos
muertos; y esos seres que no
sintieron ell calofrio, no po-
dram disculpar a esos mo-
narcas, a esos Jefes de Esta-
do que en- estos momentos
siguen las peripecias de la
lucha con un ancioso gesto de
colera y, no acabaran de en-
tender nunca esos enrredos, e..
sas conveniencias nacionales
por las cuales fueron a matar-
Sc sus padres, sus hermanos,
sus hijos, y habran de dirijir
la mirada al cielo como que
riendo escrutar ell infinite a.
zul para indagar 81 aun exis-
tie un -Dios sobre esa altura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

armario! iY a su vez lie pagaran
a ella cuanto lie deben?
Piensa en- TODD ell dinero que
tiene esparcido Epor ali, en- los
ounce vestidos entregados desde
hace meses, :que lie seran paga-
dos, ciertamente, pero en- un
ano----y piensa en- los que espe-
ran puestos en- les manequies, Ia
bora caprichosa de Ia prueba, Ell
minute mas caprichoso aGn del
aiUste.
Y entire sus clientes del bule-
var, piensa en- Ia cue sera menos
susceptible, en- ell coraz6n de Ia
que Sc podra lamar, quiza; sobre
TODD en- la que volvera aunque Sc
lie presente la cuenta.
Y sin dejar de TRAFALGAR, vuelve
a ia carta diffcil, diluye en- ell es-
tito mundane, la energia brutal
de estas tres palabras: Pague u.s.
ted sus deudas.
"Querida sencra-decia Ell subs
tancia.- ST listed pudiera abonar-
me ''esta tarde" mi c~uentecita
del 1ltimo invierno me haria U.s.
ted IN gran favor, demostrando-
me su galanteria. Me dirijo a
listed porque Sc que es listed
muy amable, y su nombre ha ST.
do ell primero que ha surgido en-
mi imagination" etc.
Desde que escribe la carta Ia
modista la deja aun algunas
horas en- Ia mesa.
-iQui6n sabei ---iQuiza ven
ga alguna sonora a la prueba, que
pague espontaneamente!
Y las clientes desfilan toda Ia
tarde.
En- cuanto IN coche Sc para,
las oficialas, muy alegres, Sc aso-
man a atisbar por la ventana.
-iSenora, ---es Ia judfa del
bulevar de los ytalianos. Seno-
ra----es Ia actriz de los BufoS,
Va muda y desdenoss, va exu-
berante Y voluble, la cliente Sc
prueba ell traje, su ''cuerpo," ST.
que en- ell espejo las lineas de cor
te, comprueba con minuciosa mi
rada tOdos los detalles.
-iTodavia me esta muy ancho,
iEsto no es I'm vestido, sino un
saco.----iEs precise que me cam
bic estas guarnicionesl--
podria listed ponerme la punta
de este volante en- otra direction?
Y Ia modista, a pesar de sus
cincuenta amos, va, viene, Sc ha-
ce IA amable, la allegro, y como
IN tisico que quiere alardear de
saIud, olvida sus hondas preocu-
pacione3, Sc esfuerzs por discutir
las monedas que sbrotan de una
vanidad femenina exasperada.
-iUsted cree que este bullion
cuenta lien a MI tez?-pregunta
una sonora.
--iPerfectamente!
y me va este colOr----iEl
azul es muy frio!
-iPero en- ell verano.---
isl 10 s1bstituyeramos por ell
rojo?----iEso me harfa mas pa
Ida.
Y Ia modista, quedandose sola
en- sus dos grandes salones en- los
que ell lujo necesario parece una
ironia, Sc decide a enviar Ia carta
q Ia famosa y buena madame de
Ia Fassade.
900
Tres Semanas despUes.
Madame de la Fassade, que es-
taba de viaje, vuelve a Paris, yen
Ia porteria de su casa encuentra,
entire otras, la carta de Ia mods
ia que no lie han mandado detras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
LA GUERRA

No hace IN ano todayia que los
euuopeos en- sus revistas y en- sus
HIRES criticaban ell caracter re-
trugrado de los pueblOs de Ia A,
merica Latina: sus iDstintos de
guerreros; su inclination extra
ma a las suparticiones religiosas
del clero; y muy particuiarmente
tratandose de nuestro Mexico en-
doDde las revolucioDe -dicen-
encueatran IN eco extrordina-
rio"
No recuerdo en- que p~eri6dico
de Europa Vi una caricatura d.
vidida en- dos cnadros, ell prime
70 decfa: Como entregan Ell poder
les presidentes ~franceses' repre-
sentaba Failiers eatregandO a
Poinoar6 el vestidc, ell sombrero,
los zapatos, ell bast6n, etc, else
gundo aecia: Como 10 entregan
en- Mexico" Y representaba al
nuevo P~residente volando al inte-
rior con dinamita. Mucho ha-
blaron tambien de Ia guerra civil
cue conmovia q nuestro pals ad-
mirados del POGO sdeIanto neral,
del pueblo mexicano, de sus am
biciones, de su fanatismo, de su
a~patia......
La guerra, Dajo Ell punto de
vista moral es lamantabIe su ex-
istencia, Isl sea intestine o eX-
tr2ngera. Hey mas bien cue nun
ca Sc nos PceseGta una oportuni-
dad de ~estudiarla, hoy que la que.
ira civil a tocadoa u fin en- MeXi-
co y hoy que Ia Europa enterae s-
ta enYuelta en- 10 mas borrascosa
conflagraci6n. iEspantoso es-
pact&cuio. hume, acerO, sangre y
sol.
ICON que derecho ahCra los eu-
ropeos echan en- cara a los pue-
bios latinos de Ia America, su c.
rdcter guerrero Y d~estructOr?
jCcn que derecho dicen que los
mexicanos nos matam0s con q
misma facilidad que 81 Sc tratara
de animales selvaticos?
La guerra civil, menos nal a
Garcia ideaIes elevadOs y hermo-
sos, a1ui en- Mexico nos hbr6 de
I'm gobierno miiitar que amena-
Zaba consolidarse,y cue tenia pOr
jefe supreme c IN hombre pros
tituido moral y fisicamente; que
no obedecia mas leyes que las e
manadas de sus negaas entranas
podridas por eI ALCOHOL. Y ALA,
en- Europa jpOr que luchan? jpOr
libertad? No puede ser, todos
son paises Independence. FL
adelanto general, Y particular
mente el intellectual, Obliga a los
pueblOs a respetarse mutuamen-
te, jpor que pues, en- lugar de
protegerse Sc Destroyer?
Odiosas maQuinaciones fiHan-
ciaras son cast siempre Ia causa
de tan m~onstruosos desastres,
las ambiciones de los jefes de Es
tado; rencores p~atri6ticos que Ia
tradici6n ha hechO llegar hasta
nosotros con saugrientos carac-
teres; son motives de guerraS en-
ire los pueblos de Europa, yjque
~veDtajas sacan de clio? En- Me-
XicO con Ia guerra civil Sc iOgr0
la caida de IN gobierno immoral.
de un hombre que daba mas I'M
portancia a una copa de conac
que a Ia vida de IN hombre mo
digo de uno de sus semejantes"
por que semejante a el no hay
ninguno) Sc logr6 una reforma
radical en- ell gobierno, Y en- Ia
organization general de Ia repu
bIica: jpero ala? Ala Sc ma
tan por instintO, sin causa razona
BILE, por Odios patri6ticOs; ALA
hay muchos elementos de muer-
te. Y muchOs. pero muchos hom-
bres ansiosos de devorar a los
que consideran sus enemig0s, dis
puestos a MORN; son ENORMES
turbas de salvajes giieros que Sc
destrozan. no con 81 deseo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
MadYigales ClaSiCOs
De Gutierrez de Cetina

OjOs ciaros, serenos,
ST de dulce mirar sois alabados,
jPor que, 81 me mirais, mirais airados?
ST cuanto mas piadosOs,
Mas beIlos parcels a quien Os mira,
tPor que q mi solo me mirais con ira?
OjOs clarCs, serenOs,
"a que asi me mirais, miradme 81 menos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
o
Tres semanas despues.

Tres semanas despues.
Madame de la Fassade, que es-
taba de viaje, vuelve a Paris, yen
Ia porteria de su casa encuentra,
entire otras, la carta de Ia modis-
ia que no lie han mandado detras
de ella. La senora no da duran
te ell veraneo sus senas sine a sus
intimas.
La lee en- ell coche, y hace I'm
gesto. Siempre es desagradable
recibir una cuenta en- pleno vera
neoy en- ell primer salon que vi
sta; ~justamente en- la morada de
Ia judia desahoga su NAL hu-
NOR.
-iUsted sabe amiga mial iNues-
ira modista debe andar a la Guar
ia pregunta!
-iAh........
isl; figurese listed que me
ha mandado Ia cuenta.
mo es posiblel
Como Sc 10 cuento!
-iEntonces es que Sc queda
sin clientela....... No debe tener
grandes encargos!....... va ad-
vertf 70 la Ultima veg que sus re-
tales de soda eran antiguos.....
Que quiere listed! iSomos
demasiado buenas! Nos obstina-
mos en- que Sc sostengan esos ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

SALVADOR DIN MIRON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

New York.-The height in heels
makes a difference in the color of the
complexion, according to DR.. Mary,
Crawford, who makes physical exam
nations of women applicants for civil
service positions.
Women who wear low-heeled,
comfortable shoes are healthier, have
better compilations and are happier
than those who wear high-heeled
shoes" she avoWs. II
when a woman's feet feel COM
Portable she doesn't hesitate to walk.
Walking makes the blood circulate
and good circulation aids the COM
plexion and general health" There
you have the philosophy of DR.. Craw-
ford.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
MUsIc's AID

Here, waiter!'' said the rude man
in the cafe Tell the orchestra to
play Carmen while 1 eat this beef
steak"
Yes, sir Might inquire why?"
81 want to hear the Toreador song.
/ feel like a bull fighter"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

DPN"0w'
new york.-nuthing like showing
the right spirit, when it comes to do
ing sumthing that's for your own
good
a yung Teller comes down here
from akron, ohio, short time ago,
with 2 objeeks in view
one was to see whether the CRATE
white way was RELY sutch a scan
delus place as the traVling men said
it was, and the uther was to sell OF
tomobile tires in his spare moments
he KEEP pretty busy at both jobs,
but espeshly the first one, with the
result that after while he begun to
feel like ottOmobile tire himself,
that sumboddy had let the wind out
of
so he went to see dock, and he
ses, dock, new york don't seem to
agree with me, feel bully when go
to bed, but ime all in when the gong
rings for prunes and pancakes
give me lookover and tip me
where ime in wrong
he dock pulsed him and took lis
ten at his pump, then he says, yung
teller, ime going to hand it to you
straight s
you're travling a hole lot too fast,
my boy, too mulch wine, wimmen
and song, you've got to cut out sum-
thing
guess you're right, dock, ansers
the yung teller, and ime going to
take your advice, from this on i'll cut
out singing
well, that's the way it gets a good
many of them
-O-O
The most inexpensive indoor sport
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

The most inexpensive indoor sport
is to sit and think what one would
do if one had a million dollars.-Al-
bany Journal.
World's cresset., 1914-06-25
KE NOTICE

ANY party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through it's
columns.
World's cresset., 1914-06-25

NUhtiluCu llOlll IuSb NCCN.
1t is said to be a tract of land
situatelat the foot of the Alps
which is an immense range Of
mountains which divides Italy
from France, Switzerland and
other countries: this scope does
not consist Of one valley alone
but it consists of a number of
beautiful valleys embosomed in
mountains which are again
circled by other mountains
which displays in it's varied
scenery a most striking contrast
all the beauty of Eden with lakes
of ice and mountains covered
with perpetual snow and was so
we'll fortified by nature which
has so multiplied her bulwarks
along her passages of rocky
rivers forests and precipices.
So much 80 that we cannot
heip saying that the Allwise
Creator had from the beginning
designed that place as a strong
fort to preserve some estamable
iewel and where to save or pro-
serve many thoussnd souls; who
should not bow the knee to the
image of Baal; for in this place
is where we find the true lovers
of Christ who are called hearitics
by the pope and priesthood who
were the prosecutors Of those
christians.
And thus it was with the
christians of the valleys after
their quietude had been ended
by another hard struggle for life
with their enemy after he had
made his appearance in their
midst for he swoops down upon
them like a mighty flood. These
good people were already uuder
the polical power but while they
wear under the influence of the
beast that far they would con.
tend earnestly for the faith
Christ that was once delivered
to the saints so that Gods writ.
ten Word might be kept free
from all the pertinacious teach
ings of the pope and show their
taithfulness to God.
And this is the reason why
they were aroused from their
dreams of peace by the do,eful
sound of the tread of horses
feet in the fare off distance upor
the pdssway that leads from
Rome to the valleys.
This sound echoed in upo,
them when their comforts ane
enjoyments ofa sweet aud happy
home where in full bloom. Ant
it was in this pleasant and hap
py state in a family circle tina
those christians OF the valleys
we're found by their antagonists
The sudden peculiar and un
expected sound OF: the trampine
of horses soon followed by man,
hoarse voices struck terror tt
the very souls of those humble
ipeople. And we'll it might 70,
late on that December nigh
they we're encircled by a power
full Roman army and that arm,
had brought with them the hear
rendering sentence from tn
pope commanding all the in
habitants of the valleys who be
lieve in or professed the trutt
of those quiet heretics mus
withdraw themselves. from th,
towns aud villages within thre,
days under the penalty Of deatl
Has such a tyranical power a.
this got the spirit of Christi Of
could be the mother church
World's cresset., 1914-06-25
PAGEOF INQUIRY.
QUESTION NO..G7.

Ed CREssET; PLEASE let some
one answer the following ques.
Zion. Please explain the follow.
ing scripture; Luke 1-8.5-
lfnobody ventures. let the Ed.
Especially the meaning of the
two ships. -GIadis Dawson.
World's cresset., 1914-06-25

ne honor Win gold and silver and
with precious stones and pleasant
things. THUS shut he do in the
most strong hold with a strange
god, whom he shall acknowledge
and increase with glory and he
shall cause them to rule over
many and shall divide the land
for GAIN (Dan. 11-38-39)
Dear readers is this not suffi'
cient proof, teaching US that this
kingly pope was only fulfilling
these prophecies in the valley
of the Alps, spoken of by Daniel,
Paul and John the Revelator,
and has been ever since; and will
be until his bullwarks in riches
and his number increased until
they are used for a defence
against the truth. and in the
place of the truth.
Those christians finding them.
selves driven out in mid winter
upon the mountain sides that
overlooked their beautiful homes
tnat lie in the valleys beneath,
without a sign of shelter in
reach; and for them to return 10
their homes was death either in
body or in spirit: for to yield to
the mass it was a spiritual death.
Therefore unhesltatingly, they
went forth from their homes
cottages vineyards and their
fields, not knowing where they
were going or what would be the
end of their trials. But they
we're determined to go forth like
the Israelites of old, of whom
the world was not worthy; they
wandered in deserts, and in
mountains, and others had trials
OF cruel mockings and scourg,
ings, yea moreover of bonds and
imprisonment: they were stoned
they were sawn asunder were
tempted were slain with the
sword, being destitute, afflicted
tormented. Not excepting deliv.
erance at the hand of this beast,
that they might obtain a better
resurrection. (See Heb. II. $500
Therefore, wives and children
little infants, aged parents tht
halt, the lame, the blind, and the
delicate female, ano even the
new born babe, all must take uu
their march In the silent hour ot
dispa:r, and all for the love they
had for Jesus. And these trou
b,es ard affections are the begin
ming of sorrows; just the things
that Jesus warned his people Ct
that should come. (See Matt. q
8 to 13v.) mark. 13 ch.l and
LUKE 81 ch.)
l. In these scriptures you FIND
1.-the same warning, and the full
eillment of these things as they
were coming to pass from the
death OF Christ up to where VIC
ind his loved Zones abandoning
their happy homes in the dead o.
winter; and only can be com
plstely fulfilled at His second
coming.
Wherefore, We say with al
candor that the sufferings o1
those harmless people of the
valleys was only the beginning
of sorrows: for hardly had the
women and children Quilted
their once peaceful and cherish
ed, homes than a licentious
lice ned, prelatical mob broke ir
upon those villages of the valleys
and after . few days Of pretend
ed zeal: to convert those who had
hasarded their lives by remain
! ing behind the rest Of the fleeing
World's cresset., 1914-06-25

We answer no. For just be, :
hold the loved ones of christ un.
der this sentence at the end of
three days as we see them in
little bands as they leave their
tiresi des and seek safety upon
the sides of the ice clad mount,
aims of the Alps. For this was
the only refuge at hand. The
next sentence of this cruel mon
| ster was if those pias christians
did not agree to become cath.
olics within twenty days he
(the pope) would Danish them
foreve from their homes and
their comforts of life with all of
their possessions snd start them
upon their march over the noun.
tains covered with snow and ice
to find shelter in some far dis.
tanr place.
And it was by the faith that
these christians had in Christ
that endangered the popes hypo.
cricy and caused him to send
out the decree of death upon
those that would not receive
the mark.
But from this fact we can readi.
~ comprehend that it vas no
wonder that the unexpected
sound of this mighty army
struck terror 10 the hearts of
those prosecuted christians of
the valleys. And so we find that
whsn those twenty days had
expired they then found that
their time was lost in begging
and pleading in tones of pity to
the pope for mercy.
For mercy could not come
from one who had no mercy.
Hence instead of mercy at the
emo of twenty days, the vpice
Came again to them. (the mass,
Punishment or death: and even
in Punishment. the mass must
follow them wherever they go;
Hence, to escape this deathly
thing that was poison to the
christian soul, would be almost
impossible. For at that time
nearly all the populated world
was under the controle of this
beast: so apparently, escape
was cut off. q And to the natural
man, this would be evidence tha,
the pope was right. For even
at this present time, they use
the argument, that he is right
because he has the largest mum
her Of members, and that he is
the richest, and has the largest
dominion.
r. And true if this you'd argue
anything on the side of right
then it would have been evidence
for him in those early days, a.
we'll as it would be now. But
after we have weighed these ar
guements in the scales of divin:
justice we will find them on the
other side, co'inciding with tbt
prophecy upon the beast in this
language.
"And / saw one of his head.
i. as it We're wonded to death; ant
: bis deadly wound was healed
! and all The world wondered after
) the beast. And they worshipet
. the dragon which gave power
=. unto the beast; and they worship
ped the BEAST. saying. Who |.
like unto the beast? who is abl,
, to make war with him? (Rev
Il '13-3-4.)
4 For:
In bis estate shall he honor
. the God of forces: aud a goi
} whom bis father krew not .shal
World's cresset., 1914-06-25

christians. inorder that they
might if possabie: protect the
property and homes of the1r
fleeing loved ones;
And after. we say, the beast
listens""unto their last solemn
conformation in nehalf of the
faith of their blessed Animator,
he sends his Roman army in
upon them to rob burn and raise
to the foundation, the beautiful
cottages of those prosecuted ones
which was done in his name and
then slew with ferocious cruelty
the young men and fathers, who
aad stayed behind with the
thought of begging sufficient
mercy from the tyrant in their
weakness to protect the homes
of their families and friends that
were perishing amid ice and
snow; and when torture and the
stake was not su ufticient weapons
to satisfy the gloatings of this
blood thirsty see monster be with
one undistinguished massacre,
death poured in upon them on
every side, turning that once
beautiful valley into shapeless
and montonuus scene of melancc,
ly ruin.
And in this they would choose
death rather than life: that is
if that life had to be purchased
by the acknowledgement of the
doctrines of the pope or tospro.,
fess beliefs or intents that would
rob Jesus of His glory. And vet,
as a mothers love for her child,
they had the tenderest sympathy
for humanity: and even their
deadliest foe with the kindest
effection. And it was with jus.
such love they met the wolf; even
as the parent eve meets the
danger OF her bleating lamb: the
wolf 1.-THE apostate churcb;) which
had armed itself with power.
that no church on earth was ever
authorized to WELD by the Al.
mighty God or His Christ. AMI
while havoc and slaughter through
this apostate church reigned in
1.-THE yal|eys'among those that had
stayed behind, and bigotry and
superstition'and priestism was
appeasing their. appetite and
thirst by the precious blood of
their victoms; and was dividing
the spoils; the suffe rings of those
who had taken fight over the
ice clad mountains was beyond
comprehension and to terrible
for language TO express. hut
the same spirit that eloried in
the cross, and that rangled in
the bosom of those that were
facing death in the valleys
brightly glowing in the hearts
Of those who met it in the natdr.
al storm and tempest OF mid
winter upon the mountains. And
with a last look upon the homes
that were once 50 bright \. and;
cheerful, now lay id ruin and,
ashes; from this last sikht they
could readily Judge the fate of
those loved ones left behind.
Fervent was the cry from
the hearts of those shelterless
peonle,. when their eyes would
see by day the smoke of their
burning homes or tightening the
heavens by night with their
blazing fires: Fervent we say was
the cry! Not for vengence, but
for merry; for they were not so
Taught by their Redeemer to
Continued tospage 1. !.
World's cresset., 1914-06-25
QUESTION NO. 6s.

Ed. CRESSET Please tell US
what this scripture means? (lsa.
A5-l-l. Preachers don't wait
for Bro. Garrett to answer first
Bo your duty. Emil Oliver.
World's cresset., 1914-06-25
QUESTION NO. 7s,

Ed. CREssET-Please tell US
what the law of the spirit is
that will make US free from the
law of sin and death? And what
is the lsw of sin and death?
Rom. 6-1-2.
G. D. Cooper.
World's cresset., 1914-06-25

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