davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
FL CONSUL AMERICANA DA I'm INFORNE
De Ia SITUACION EN- TANPICO
LOS TRENES CORREN DESDE Ell PUERTO HASTA CUDAD Gu
DAD VICTORIA I EI EBANO

ha>la rI EIaii"' 'h "'II"' ""I' -
nan "Niad' \'FIIIr''I"' '-"'i"o com
Dai">. "n los ruai"N nan tomato
part" Narl"I miles Il" hombFrH'
IambI"N EN- las rrrranIas del hio
''''"'"' HAN '''''''' '"-'I "'-"''"9
ct, ,. ,'''''',..' :, ,.,.... n.,,fi,;.ra, ,,ar
4, ,of.m, nririua americana. So
Ildh.d u' Ia NIjuarI"Il ell ia region
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Abril O.
Entire los Prrparatiyos que estdn
hacienda tanto los villistas como
los carrancistaS para reanudar IA
Iucha en- los alrededoreS del vecino
puerto de MatamoroS, Sc cuentan
los que 81 rclacionan con el en-
plro de aeroplanoS por ambas par
ties. y los cuales pareec que han
uucdado va terminates.
AmbaS farcioncs han cOnseguido
Va plIotos para el manejo de las
maGuinas. siendo eIlo>. por parte
de los viIIiStaS. los avjadoreS Jack
Knight. americana Y Juan +. Gar
ria. mexicanO. que lIegarOn aver,
81 primero procedente de Ell Paso,
Texas Y Ell segundo de Ia Ciudad
de Monterrey. Estos dos aviadores
aseguran que otras yarias mdqui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
los CONDATENTES DE- NATANOROS ESTAN VA PROVSTN
De AEROPLANS CON S(S RESPEC1IYOS PHOTOS
u,v 1EOps DE- OLE RpnuusIE @ YEA EN- MIR0 HhRER e En- HER

motor Lorraine de sicle ciIindros.
que dcSarrollan una Gucrza de cln-
cuenla cabaIloa. Su capacidad cs
para una persona de peso regular
V 200 libras de carga eNplosiva o
cualduicra otra. FL aviador Chapa
dice que pucde lIcvar ounce bonn
bas de manO contcnicndO cada una
POGO mas de medic litro de nitro
gicerina. y una regular cantidad
de dardcS de acerO scmejantcS a
los que aclualmenle usan los avia-
dorcs en- la guerra europca.
Se dice tambitn que cn el carro
lie municioncS Que hace dias pasa-
ron de esla ciudad los carrancistas,
van yarios miles de granadas de
mano que Sc usaran en- los pr6Xi-
mos ataques.
Los aviadores villistas manifesto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

-DiccSe con mucha insistencia
que Jorge Hereca, un antigua CO.
rOnci de la Brigada Reina y de los
mas braves ''cOlOradOs' que Sc en-
cucnlran OpcrandO en- ell Distrito
de la Laguna ha tornado Ciudad
LerdO, del EsladO de Durango en-
csta semana. ESa nOlicia traieron
aIgunos viajeros que llegaron del
Sur.
Esta es la primera noticia que
Sc tiene de las actividades de los
colorados dcsde hace mucho ITEM
po y secree que han recibido per-
trechoS.
Ell CORRESpoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

Pasa a la pigina S, eolumna ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

PaSa a la pagina s, cOlumna 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

PaSa a Ia pagina S, cOlumna /.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
peslh neaLLnr KLsse.

The most tumous eNampc of kisses that have caused death is fuui~hrd ny the story or the ~pu2ntly youu2 lu.n- ess Ot Gordon, who ruI-ed su uru, u.- cruits for the famous Gordon ulguaud- CTS In the early days Of tnc rpgi- ment recruiting was very ~Iau. uut tue duchess uttired herself 10 the rrg- imeutal cOIors and made u tour uf the various markets and fairs. offering 10 each recruit al guinea and a Kiss
 Most of the recipients paid for the kiss with their lives No suuurr was the regiment raised than it wa- sent Co light tbe French and in tnr first engagement in which thc duchess roe cruits participated there was loss ot 300 killed and wounded All thc u4hr daulling company vs- hu ~1vr ur. and he, curiously enough did uu uu- pen Co be recipient of tuc tmus duchess kiss He was emmy Arrr- deenshire man. and for m cNtru au- ea he sold his right Go another uct~uu to a kiss from fhe duchess ruby Hps London Graphic
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
The Substitution

It is a well known fact that hoth Sir Arthur Sullivan and Sir W. S. Gilbert had a horror of thc utirs uf iheic operas becoming known until thc very night of their performance Thls fear that they might be forcSuIcd created considerable confusion ut inc initial production of 'lolantne. or lhe Peer and the Peri The opera was rehearScd for weeks under the title of "PeroIa lt was only at the dress rehearsal thar the rcnpuuy was u structed to substitute the uam- io- lanthe for that ot per1m whr.e,pr it occurred in the teXt ur yllr~ It was mo easy task to replace yocaHy and in the dialogue a uamc ol three Syllables for one ot fDuI sullivan however, suid mayDe n,idei Co one or two of the actors who were nervous: "Go ahead and sing thr music Gu- bert won't be iu fruut' Gilbert up;rr attended the first night. "so u~c any, name that you think of first lt you are r1ttlcd No one 10 the 1udicure will be auy wiser"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
THE MASTER KEY
CHAPTER NXIII

Sir booale FsversDam Volunteers. CSlglN ms search for the Hindu M 2 wno had bought the Idol cun I6sSsei auIu- the plans ot the motlr S-lzsaj pr lndp of the Master Key mine John Dorr had recourse again e. the pawnhrokei
 That lndiyidual's curiosity was arous. cd by now. and be asked a great many questions, which John answered eya siyely.
 When it came to getting a desc ton of the Hindu the broker could give but few details
 He laid emphasis on the fact that he sold rugs and that be looked like any one of dozen East Indians frequent ing Pacific port He knew ot DO ad dress.
 With this Dorr had 10 be content. and be returned to Ruth to discuss with her what they should do next
 ''lf Wilkerson gets it there Us an easy way to get him" he said in the course Of their conversation.
 "HowT" demanded Ruth
 Fave him arrested as a fugitive from justice and held for the county sherid and the warrant that Tom Nane swore out" he replied
 Ruth considered this thoughtfmly and shook her bead
 Tt would meau our going back Co the mine and all kinds of trouble" she said wisely. Besides. We wouldn't be any nearer the papers father wanted me Co have"
 That is very true" John agreed "Well keep that in reserve in ease we discover that he has the idol Our only plan, then. is to trace this Hindu That will be a hard job"
 Why not put detectives on the uan;"
 "l don't think any detective could do better than myself" was tue reply
 "But you can't do it all," she argued "You can't be looking for this peddler and keeping am eye on Wilkerson and seeing to me ut tho same ume
 "The seeing Co you Is the pleasantest part of the job he said laughngly "l refuse to delegate that Co any one Of course you're quite right though. about it's being too big un affair for me tO handle alone think lU ask Everett Co join us Maybe he can sus gest something l'u wire njm. and then we'll take a trip down tu the wa ter front and interview our luunchmun again. He seemed tU me pretty level headed chap, ana Dell maybe be able to put us on the track or the Hindu lt he took a steamer f0i the north. as strongly suspect be did
 Ruth could not understand why the peddler should do this, and Dorr ex plained that the Hindu evidently had set great store on the idol as be had not only paid cash. but had given rug as well in exchange
 "He would gnow that the thing was worthless as an article ot merchun disc" he went on "In the next place be wasted DO tune in getting posses sion of it once ne saw it. [ have np doubt thaf it Is sacred in bis eyes-u god. lt was stolen at some time from
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
The F.-e mo-.,...r.

Azerhniian. 30 province m northwest rrn Persia IS Che home Of th- drsatud- Hnts of fine Ghphpr~ tup uruJ nne WorShipprs of persi1 The whole punu- trysidr is udmrahly udap.ad rp inc propo.ntiou of 70 fire wor~Dirug creed. Tor earthquakes and rurcws vomiting fumes from suhferunru couHr.ru- tIons abound iu thr ue.@unoruuol ot rabriz One of rhr most rpmarknhie cayens lu the world Is thHi ot Swuu- dercah whose character rnsrmblc- tHe Grotto del Cane Of Naples it gives oT uoXious fumes. which ut certain uues are certain dcath Co mu aud npast Nut the most astmishue place In Azrr- baiian Is the ruined city uf TaEht-- Sueimaun. or Solomon temple rne city stands on biIl l59 feet hlgh. with 70 wall of thirty tpei cmnmtiu- ruc crumbliug remains of tounir una shrine In the midst is a 'agt. of dt,p- est azure Although most uf ine 1uildings are uf the slohummcdan pe. nod. there is one striklns mass which uas been identified as che temple Of the fire worshipers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

qulries elsewhere developed nothln4 hclpiu..
 Everett arrived on the evening train md after dinner listened to the story of their adventures with greut interest When he bad asked a few questions he and John looked at each other Finally Everett spoke
 "lt might take years 10 locate that lode without the exact plans. nc suid thoughtfuly. "l don doubt that your fa,her Miss Ruth. spent many a long hour and day prospecting for it So we must have the plans if it's .n the bounds oi possibility to recover them l think you will have to lind your Hindu
 "There is the question Uf the mine. Jchn sud soDerly "lt haS already
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

"But Mrs. Grundy insists on the naid.' been allowed to go pretty much to ruin Tom Kane would do his best. or course. but actually We are joobiug for the bird in the bush when we have one in the haud.7 t'1 see your point" the promoter said promptly My OGer ot days ago sulf holds good m finance tHis matter To the end. and Tu look alter the mine too 50 you can be care tree so far as that goes. JOha"
 You know ! wouldn't take it for myself John began awkwardly aud was silenced by smile.
 The next morning they had barely finished breakfast when the launch captain was announced
 Tbe three of them found him burst. ng with news
 "l thins | located your Hindu" he told them He came down at day. light this morning looking for steam CT sailing for tue north The HalcyCn leaves at noon. and the steward gave him job In tnc galley"
 "But it might be another Hindu" Ruth suggested
 The captain turned toward her and shp0E his bead "l don't think it's possible be said file answered the description clear down to the rugs Resides that. ue seemed kind or uerv ous. and when one Of tue sailors jolhed him the man nearly had a lit I'm sure he's your mau
 There's only one thing for you to do,' Everett said promptly pms sage on that steamer yourselves 10 San Francisco Ry that time you can be pretty sure whether hes yom man or not"
 This was agreed upon and Ruth started on her preparations immediate ly. Everett insisting that she mke her maid with her
 "But l don't need her" I,uth protest. ed. shes SO expensive tuD"
 "You are merely youu->ter." Ever ett said quietly "and you must have a woman travclins with son li i~ nl right to do as you ike iu the mines where uo one wuuld dream or >pmk Ing evil or thinking t but AlrS Guln dy insists on the maid
 John agreed with Everett and dc parted Co get the tickets u -pt, uf Everetts warming ,hat Doe had u"itrI send and get them
 The result WIZ th1t ,irorre Drake just landed from thr miic aud m search Of WjlEer.ou. found mm suld owing Dorr
 Drake explained his coming Hy say ing that br had heard uuhius Wm either WnseT~ou ur Mrs larnrl and he could ne of no use ut Jhp "Alu>irr Key
 'lts just as weH" WNker>1u said subiiy. "l have % dnzen things Co iI tend to. and you rau hclp rhe first Is not Co let thnt mun auT grt ouT Of our sight or mm a hand unless we Euow e."
 ln 9 few sentences filled with bitter ness hr told the story of the finding ot the cnrst and tne futile seurrh fot lhc plans and the abstraction of the idul containing fnem
 When MNkrrSnu found that D0U and Ruth huoked passage on the Hal cyo1 for Sun Fmurisco md had iu QWrrd about the next sailings for the Orient Doe took Drake nside and ihry determined thu this could only mean ,re thing
 D0T was on the track of fine idol
 "We1l follow thep" he said savage. ly we've spent too much Go qut now"
 Joan Darnell received Drake r0ally ond listened Co Wnkerson's exwuna. don of his new scheme withom a word
 Her stormy eyes boded no good to come enc and Wnkerson feared she would abandon him
 E1t there was the tenacity Of d
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
CHAPTER KIN
He Is a Prisonerl''

He Is a Prisonerl" fN1UWNG the long voyage to ! O HungkonE Inc three were sSfi thrown much together. and G-zd Sir Donald learned iu mli tue history or The "Aluster Key" mine and lhr present search for Jhe plans of tue ilte uf the mother lode
 Al dr,i he conld hardly believe that ~nch things could halUcn. bat slowly ee came Co understand thnt the tre- Hrndous passions thnt were fighting .'n br satisfied would stop at nothing.
 'l fear you will ind 1t different in iIdin." he told John umny times The oantry K immense. t is inhabited by r1ces ot different speech and habits md religions, and yer over it an there .s thr vague spell of the east which Is sn foreign Co your western America 'nat | fear you win uor easily recover yhHt you seek
 "Bu must ger the papers back. snid John qmetly 'fhere Is no ques. lion ahnut it"
 "Many map has refused Co ac.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

he hnd also oscertained that they had left for the interior under the escort of SIT Donald Faversham.
 Without delay they followed and in ,dne time landed in Bhala, not long after Sir Donald had rescued Dorr from the mob who had seized him when he had tried to recapture the idol Wilkerson grinned when he told Mrs. Darnell of this dascO
 But will you fare any betterT she demanded.
 Sure" he said confidently. "I'll let Dorr and this British baronet buru
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

@seoing to you is the pleasantest part
 of the Job" @ temple What more natural than chat he should -rr the chrnce uf great reward for dnne % hgus duty aud re turning t Co lt- nnure p.are:'
 Bm lhats un gursswork Ruth .n sisted p.uctiuily
 "l know it' hr admitted. But a good guess is better than nothing Go work on Let's go and see our skipper person"
 lhe launch captain received them fenully and listened 10 Johns story Al Hs finish hr agreed witb John that it wa~ yer, nEely inal the Indian had re"ogmzed a uHuve god and would re- store !, Co lt> own temple.
 l vr visited those eastern ports a good deal Doc told them I know iuys ou a iafe from The ship win do 1n't tnar trek rim on with an idol fpt a cu1o ud ! know the fuss the hrfnrns mate about it too Theyn go ait length O. ecr back a first chop god
 hefure thcF 70 ne promised Go kpph af eye open H inc hiudn and inform thcin ii Inc go tne smallest ciew. Yfis this ,bey ugd 70 be saushsi. as m-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

rcVerai years ago-a great many, in truth it is tine iutellry deity ot a Emlll city on the river Bhala, and it IS cbout as sacred an article as you could p'cs up. The people of that city think that since they have lost their image lhe god i5 angry with them and for some years they have quietly conduct. ed @ search for it"
 And this man will take it to Bhala?" damuuded Ruth He has already started under Band from some of the natives [ suuw"
 When what are we to doY" demand. co John
 Bhala is some hundreds of miles up counry," Sir Donald continued Part
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
A Bit Tired.

A somewhat weather beaten tmmp being asked what was the matter Wlih his coat replied "lusomnn lt hasn't had a nap in ten years. "-Chustln Register
 iCouuuued neat sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

'Then the Master Key wiH be ours" lheir fingers getting the thing; then m get it away from them It's long way back tO America and il we stick tight to Dorr we'll sooner or mier be able to handle the plans ourselves.
 Then the Master Key win be ours for good and ulL"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

THE MOST INTEREST
We did not see Eliene's children
after all, Donna Tenney and l, for
just as we reached the staircase she
gave an exclamation OF surprise. ''Mr.
Stuart, l thought you were still in
India"
India pales, dear lady, when my
mind brings up pictures like this in
my home land" He waved his hand
toward the ballroom and truly it was
a beautiful sight The women were
all in evening dress and it seemed to
me they were all pretty. The men
were well set up and seemed to be
enjoying themselves! My heart ached
that Dick was not among them. l
really told myself that with perhaps
the exceptions of Harry Symone,
Chadwick Hatton and the man who
was standing before, me he would
have been the best looking man
there.
'tMargie, let me present Mr..
Stuart"
81 have met Mrs. Waverly here be-
FORE" quickly broke in the suave
voice of Mr.. Stuart. 81 wonder if 1
shall overstep the bounds of social
ethics and convention if 1 say that
meeting had much to do in bringing
me back"
Always the f1atterer," exclaimed
Donna. 81 have told Will often it was
only after had met you that knew
there was a man in the world who
could beat him at making pretty
speeches"
was very glad of this light ban
ter, as it gave me a chance to recover
from the confusion into which Mr..
Stuart's ford compliment threw me.
won't you come back, Mrs. Ten
ney and finish that tango with which
we astonished the natives at Cairo?"
he asked.
1--WE started to see Eliene's ba-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

NC MAN COMES BACK
music is only for tonight, besides
see Jim Edie looking very reproach-
fully at me. have not danced with
him this evening. I'll just beckon
him over"
There, you see l am right" said
Mr.. Stuart. Mrs. Waverly only has
to beckon to bring any man to her.
SELF"
Come and daEce," said Donna
laughing, cor Margie may take it into
her head to beckon you"
Jim came up Just as they picked up
the music and left me. Mr.. Stuart
was even a better dancer than Jim,
and Donna looked as if she were a
floating moonbeam with her white
draperies and her beautiful while
hair.
$50 Malcolm Stuart can bring the
color to your cheeks as well as those
of all the other women" said Jim,
somewhat saVagely, as we began to
dance.
For shame, Jim! You talk like
a husbandT
The speech came out before I
thought, and was Immediately sorry
l said it. Jim, however, did not seem
to notice as he danced in silence.
Let me show you this new STEP"
he said.
For a time we were engrossed in
the novel movements, and when at
last we had mastered it Jim ex-
claimed exultantly:
There, knew we would get it. ]
saw it last night at the Follies and l
made up my mind then that you and
l could do it better. What do you
say to dancing up those stairs at the
end of the ballroom? They do that
in the Follies, too"
Hush, jim. l don't think 1 want
to be a professional dancer"
You could be, all right if you had
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-17

FREDERICK PALMER
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the frontier between
me Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
ner mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
ing OF the Grays. see Captain Lanstron
OF the Browns injured by fall in his
a4roplans. Ten years later. Westerling.
noulnal vice but real chief of stan. re-en-
Iorces South La T1r and meditAtes on war.
he calls on Marta, who II visiting In the
Gray capital She tells him OF her teach
dal patriotism. and begs him TO prevent
war while he Is chief OF stan. On the
march with the SD of the Browns Pr
vate Stransky. anarchist, IL placed under
arrest Colonel I.anstron begs him OF.
Lanstron calls on Marta at her home. He
talks with Teller. the gardener. Marta
tells Lanstron that she believes Teller to
be spy. Lanstron confesses 1t 10 true.
Lanstron shows Marta q telephone which
Teller has concealed in a secret passage
under the tower for use to benefit the
c!ares his love for Marta Westerling and
the Gray premier plan to use trivial IN
ternational affair to foment warlke pa
triotism in army and people and strike be-
fore declaring war. Partow. Brown chief
of stan. and Lanstron, made vice. discuss
the trouble. and the Brown defenses. Par
tow reveals his plans to Lanstron. The
Gray army crosses the border line and at
tacks. The Browns check them: Artil-
engage. Stransky. rising to make the
anarchist speech Of his life. draws the
Gray artillery fire. Nicked by shrapnel
splinter he goes Berserk and fghts-all
man." Marta has her first glimpse of
war in its modern, cold. scientific. muir
derous brutality. The Browns fall back
to the Galland house. stransky forages-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-17

feet and what did do was by . great
effort. 1 could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
'After taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
Irested better, and my nerves were
stronger. l continued it's use until it
made a new woman of me, and now
can hardly realize that l am able to do
80 much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of a good medicine l
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkhm's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, BAG N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! 1t
will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-17

The contestants rested on their arms.
Browns saying to Grays. Eve shall
be ready for tie morro~!" and Grays
replying: so shall wei"
Marta. at her window. her eyes fol-
lowing the movements of the display.
now here, now there found herself
thinking of many things. AZ in the
intermissions between the acts Of
drama. She wondered II the groan-
ing, wounded man were crying for
water or II he were wishing that some
one at home were near him. She
thought OF her talk with Lanstron and
how feminine and feeble it must have
sounded to a mind working in the in
exorabla processes Of the clash OF
millions Of men. She saw his left
hand twitching In his pocket. his
right hand gripping It to hold it still,
on that afternoon when, for the first
time. she had understood his injury
in the aeroplane accident as the tai
isman of his feelings-his controlled
feelings! Always his controlled feel
ings!
She saw Westerling. go conscious
"a LIS btIcnAkus ulIeCliA8 LIS SACSC
men In a death struggle against Par
tow. And he was coming to this house
as his headquarters when the final
test of the strength of the Titans was
made.
She hoped that her mother was still
sleeping; and she had seconds when
she was startled by her own calmness.
Again, the faces of the children in
her school were as clear as in life.
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession in which they moved to
the rear was hours ago out of the
theater OF danger. In the simplicity
of big things, her duty was to teach
them, a future generation. no less
than Feller's duty was the pursuing
shadow of his conscience. She should
see war. alive. naked, bloody. and she
would tell her children what she had
seen as a warning.
Silence, except an occasional rife
Subsistence and the darkness before
dawn which would, she knew, concen-
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marveled as at a miracle to find
her sleeping. Then she stole down
stairs and opened the outer door Of
the dining room. A step or two
brought her to the edge of the We
randa. There she paused and leaned
against one Of the stone pillars. Del
larme himself was in half-reclining
position, his back to q tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
l.. l.
men were stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals, either in
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after a spell of harassed unconscious
| ness.