davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

bIlrO.
i asta-interrumpi6 vivamente
cl Coronel.-Sois ell acusado, Y no el
defensor de esta joven; no debtis ha-
blair en- su defensa.
-;Sea-conteSto Raynal con doble
energia;-pero en- dcfensa mia. pido
el fin de esta odiosa inquisici6n .
GQue importa que la ley prohiba tor
turar mi cuerpo, 81 torturan mi al
ma?
Una corriente de simpatia pas6
por eli auditorio, que, a travGs de su
curioso egoismo. creia IN el grito sin
cero de aquel corazon d~estrozado.
FL coronel Massol ordeno a Raynal
que Sc sentara Y diio a susanna que
podia r~etirarSe. Enrique la VIC po-
en'el banco de los testigos, Y cI
Sc dej6 caer en- el banquillo 0 aba
timiento.
Fatigado por tantas crisis Y con-
vencido de 81 impotereia, habia lie
gado Enrique a uno de esos momeE-
tos en- que el hombre renuncia a TO-
do, hasta al amor, Y desea MORN. Sc
m~ejante al naUfrago que suelta la
Ultima tabla de salvation, rechazo e!
sentimiento de conservation que le
labia dado fuerzas para luchar, Y Sc
Iej6 hundir en- ell abiSmo.
Sumido en- esta especie de delirio,
lie aniquiIamiento, no veia al gentlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

mia. Guerra las convulsiones de ur
suplicio; guerra para susanna una de-
sesperacion suprema y sin remedio :
5u odio no podia co~ntentarse con me-
nos.
Por mucho que ~padecieran los dos
amantes, mas sufria GL. Horrible Y
mutilado no podia ser amaGo nj te-
mido: la vida Sc habia roto para e..
La venganza de Su enemigo la lleva-
ria patente siempre y en- todas par
ties.
Fayol disimul6. no obstante, eI te-
NOR que sentia de que Sc frustrara su
venganZa. Siguio h~aciendose ell ge-
neroso, informandose de los pasos da-
dos en- favor de Enrique y leyeado
10 que Braille 0 susanna ~escribian des-
de Paris a Choppart.
Su primera carta lie inquiet6. e.
abogado cGlebre a quien los reco-
mend6 ell senior Dury Sc las prone
tia felices.
FL antique chuan Ianzo un terno de
algeria:
i Hurra, iOjala las gentes de TO-
ga salven a Raynal,
-Habia que esperar al fin-repli-
co el sargento, que guerra tranquil
zarse q 81 mismo.
Choppart tom6 su sombrero.
-Voy a dar la noticia al preso-I
iijo:-estc lie dara ~paciencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

Tan aDenado esta? :Es decir,
que teme que lie falte el valor GUAM
do llegue ell trance fatal?
-iFigurate; por susanna. Ademas,
que L chica ha manifestado que lie
acompaHaria al cadalso.
-;Susana?
mo sabes de 10 que es capaz esa
mujer!
--Pero lie faltaran las fuerzas.
Els 10 que teme ell f~urriel, como
teme que lie falten a el mismo tam
bi6n. Por ESQ quiere evitar a TODD
trance la prueba.
Como, 81 no lie indultan?
Ell como Sc 10 he proporciorado
yo-dijo Choppart en- voz baja.-Ya
eSta conveniGo: 81 rechazan ell recur-
so, cuando vengan a buscarle para
la ]ejecucion lie encontraran....
-iEvadido?
No; envenenado. va YES que ell
medic es seguro-anadio .Choppart
muy tranquilo. -Pero no digas ma
da, porque, 81 Sc sabe, lie guardaran
la vida por ell gusto de quitarsela.
Por 10 demas, confio en- que TODD Sc
arreglara.
Al dia ~siguiente volvio a escribir
susanna anunciando que Ell senior Elias
lie Beaucourt, su abogado, estaba au-
;ente de Paris, y este 10 paralizaba
(~Continuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

que le rodeaba: ola solamente una
voz que relataba minuciosamente su
crimen Y apelaba a todas las vengan-
zas de Ia ley; luego, otra voz que ira
taba de excusarle probando que es-
taba loco. Todo este de un modo
vago e i~ncohe~ente. como una pesadi-
lla.
Al fin Sc hizo el silencio; p%ronun-
ciaron su nombrc Y le dijeron que
Sc levantase.
Enrique Sc incorporo maquinal-
mente Y presto atencion.
Era Ia lectura de Ia ~sentencia, que
le condenaba a muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

La condeua de Raynal fue un triun
TO para Fayol; pero disfruto de el
POGO tempo. Al dia siguiente lie en-
ter6 Choppart de que el furriel habia
recurrido en- casacion. Y de que Brai-
lie, acompahado de Susana, iba 4
ge~stionar el recurso.
La idea de que n conmutacion
de pena ~salvara Ia vida de Enrique
quito al sargento toda IL algeria. La
deshonra V la prision de su enemigo
no lie bastaban. Vivo, aun en- ell pre-
sidio, Enrique seria consolado por
susanna; ell amor podia hacer florecer
la dicha en- una atm6sfera de infa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

'~PiporrazOs' cura la t~iricia, eI
gaStidiO, las ganaS de mOrirSe de
hambre = tOda cIaSe de barbarida-
deS barbaras. COmpre listed "PipU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

- NErE~ITN una ~"iIu..'I m"ylrana para
u|IInlaHIa 'u cd-d d" lamI.a ururraSc 1923
All I'rdru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. SALOaE CARA ALDAPE de Ia Facultsd
de Mexico: autorizado en- Ell Estado de Ie-
Iss; especialist3 en- enrermedadeS gehllo-
Warren 81. 4is. Telefono Travis 1927. or.
Gina. Frost Building. Telefonos. Nueyo rs;
VlejO Travis 3C4t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

CONPRE listed 81 AlmanaqIr msirado para
1871, IN Ia Liberia dr luEaHO: 900 al elem
plar. POr rorren enc a cralIuicr parIe lie
los EsiadCS Un!dOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22
DIIERSOS-

NECESITAN0S personals CIr scpan harer
rUrO-. uriirran . Ia Pan American 1C-
barrO Company. TT l"I v. Military Plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

BOB GREEVENS paga - pGr rada cabaIIo,
mula o vaca que =" IL mUrrt. flame al tc-
lefOnO Crockett SIP; nuryO 1853.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

ST EN 81 PUEBLO no hay agenic de IA
PRENSA dedlqu"s" u-'"t . yrndrrla v lie
p]TOdUrira magnifira ulIulad. iSrriBanrS
V le darcmuS HG"strd, runLicIun"s para
los agenles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
skunka XII Army Worms.

The skunk is the best known nam
NAL enemy of army worms. The com
mon army worm, the wheat head army
worm and the fall army worm are all
very destructive to small grains, corn
and grasses, and their invasions entail
heavy losses among farmers. The good
work of skunks in destroying army
worms has frequently been noticed.
In report of this insect in Penn
sylvania, published in 1896. DR.. B. II
Warren brought forward much testi
mony of farmers as to the usefulness
of skunks in the work OF extermina
ton. Also he had examined some
skunk stomachs which contained chief
ly beetles and army worms Professor
Lugger of Minnesota also mentioned
the skunk as one of the principal enc
mics of the army worms in that state
Circular u. s. Dept Agriculture.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

animals OF the type best suited to
his conditions. He must be a good
judge of horses, have a clear and well
defined idea of the type of horse he
is going to breed, and then set out to
produce it.
There are four distinct classes suit
able for production. These are the
heavy drafters, carriage or coach
horses, roadsters and saddle horses.
any of these are always in demand
and command high prices. OF these
four classes, the heavy draft horse is
best suited for Arizona farming. These
may be raised on the range or on al
falfa pasture and marketed at good
profit.
The draft colt can be raised with
less risk and less liability to accident
than colts of the lighter class. This
is because he is less active and slight
bruises or blemishes do not seriously
detract from the value of the drafter.
Furthermore, draft colt earns his
own living after he is two years old
and his education can be completed
on the farm. Some of the essential
points to be considered in selecting
draft horses are good feet and legs.
weight exceeding at least / 600 pounds,
a well developed blocky body with
good style and action. The feet and
legs are of first Importance in any
horse. A desirable draft animal may
be produced by breeding large mares
with good size and quality to a first
class sire of any of the recognized
draft breeds. Percheron horses have
been proved to be suited to conditions
in Arizona, since they have excellent
action and large size. The breeder
should aim at a perfect, heavy draft
type and make every effort possible
to produce it. In case the colts were
lighter in weight than expected they
could still be suited to some other
classes that would bring less money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
C. M. CONR0Y FINDS
WAY TO HEALTH
Conquered Stomach Trouble In "one.
Two, Three" Order.

Here is the cheerful story OF how c..
M. Conroy of Monte Vista. Colo, won
back his health In hurry. after suf-
fering for a long time from stomach
arrangements and liver troubles.
Mr.. Conroy's experience shows In a
striking way how quickly and surely
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy does its
work
MY medicine came all right took
1t as directed. The first bottle re-
moved fifty gall stones. the second
only three gall stones and the third
none. The tonic regulated my system
in good shape. | feel like a new man
now. l think | have all my troubles
banished and I do not think ] will
need any more medicine. believe l
am cured"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try IL
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts.
factory money will be returned.-Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
MAKE PREPARATION
FOR WINTER EGGS
PuIIet Must Be Well Developed to
Become Good Producer
Hatch Them Early.

About the last of September is the
annual worry time for those high
priced eggs. Get busy now-hatch
your chicks during March and April,
get rid of the cockerels just as soon
as they are big enough to fry-giye
the pullets range, lots CT feed, fresh
water and milk, and the worry time
will be only a dream.
A pullet must be well developed be-
fore cold weather to be an early win
ter producer. Our summer season is
short and we must take advantage of
every growing day and even crowd
things little by Matching early and
give our chicks little special care un-
til warm weather when they can look
after themselves on range.
; Mr.. Vaplon of the Colorado agricul-
tural college advocates early Matching
also, to get better price for the cock
erels. He says two-pound cockerel
lin May and June) is worth as much
or more than he will bring when he
weighs two or three times as much
Getting these fellows out of the way
means also more room and better care
for the pullets.
Don't depend on hens for winter
eggs; the pullets are the only solu-
tion and they must be Matched early.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
This Happened in Boston.

Cynthia. will you recite, Mary Had
a Little Lamb for us?" asked the
kind old gentleman.
Il do not care to, much as | should
Ike TO oblige you" replied the little
girl with the horn-rimmed eyeglasses.
AS matter of fact. the poem has lit
tie. If any. literary value. and in addi-
ton is not true to life as it exists to-
day. Under the construction of trade.
due to the meat trust Mary could not
own an entire lamb. She might have
had chip. but beyond that the poets
imagination must be blamed. Phil
adelphia Public Ledger
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
NOTES PICKED UP
IN POULTRY YARD
Little Details Make Difference
Between Success and Fail
ure With Chickens.

Keep the hens well supplied with
water to drink, and see that the chill
is taken off it in the cold weather.
If you have not been in the habit
of giving them all they need, you will
be surprised at how much they will
drink. They should have all they
want, but it must be clean and not too
cold. If hen gets chilled she will
stop laying.
1t is the little details that make
the difference between success and
failure in poultry raising.
The pullets that are filling the egg
basket their first winter are the ones
that delight the farmers heart, and
the poultry man who has such a
flock is now reaping the reward of his
well-managed business.
Pullets Matched in March or April
and properly taken care of. should
fore, and continue laying all through
the winter, when the price for eggs
is highest.
The egg shells from the eggs used
in the kitchen should be dried and fed
to the hens. They will help out the
supply of lime which the hens must
have in some form. to prevent them
laying soft shelled eggs.
Be sure to crush the shells so there
will be no danger of teaching the
hens to eat eggs.
The very best of food without a
plentiful supply of pure, fresh water
will fail to induce the hens to lay.
Reduce the drinking part of your
hens ration and the egg yield will
soon be reduced. for water is the
principal substance in an egg and it
cannot be reduced.
Next to pure air, water is the cheap
est thing we can supply our poultry.
If the mash you feed is given to the
fowls warm these cold days, it will
be inyigorating, but II it becomes cold
or frozen before it is consumed it
is very unsuitable food, as the fowls
will then be compelled to take consid-
cradle cold water in the mash, which
chills them.
Don't forget the hens dust bath.
They must have it to be healthy and
happy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

(By II. r. WILLIAMS, Arizona Expert
ment Stauon.)
In no other one line OF live stock
production has there been such lack
of study or system as that of horse
production. For many years the farm
ers have practiced haphazard meth
DDS of breeding, feeding, care and
management as well as preparation
dor market. They have bred and
reared horses without any regard to
their own local demand or the re-
quirements of users from a distance.
Horse breeding when judiciously
carried on has been profitable bust
ness for American farmers. If horses
view, as some special class, one need
uot be afraid of poor market How
ever, farmers who do not exercise
care and business methods in the pro-
duction of desirable sorts will un-
doubtedly find that they have too
many misfits on their hands that can
not be sold at a profit.
To be successful horse breeder a
man must be thoroughly familiar with
the horse market, know the various
classes, and set about to produce the
animals that are in demand. In the
great markets, horses are classed ac-
cording to their work. 1t is impossi-
BILE to draw hard-and-fast lines be-
tween some of the classes, but most
of them are fairly well defined. A
horse that is known in one part of
the country by one name may be diff
ferent from horse which is referred
to by the same name in another part.
However, there are certain distinct
classes which are given the same
name the world over. and it is with
these that the farmer should familiar
iZe himself
After the farmer knows the various
types in greatest demand on the mar
ket he should aim to produce superior
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Aeroplane PropelIera

Selected ash. which is both strong
and light and will not split under
vibration or shock. or buiit-up lay
ers OF spruce with mahogany centers.
are the materials with which the pro-
pellers of aeroplanes such as are be-
ing used in the European war are con-
structed. The framework of the ma
chimes, too. is generally made OF wood.
spruce being much used ON account, OF
it's straight grain and freedom from
hidden defects.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

tueh reheat quickly with seasoning
Just before serving. Most time tables
In cook books do not take into con
sideration the variations in time re-
quired for the same kind of vegetables
at different ages. AS a general rule
the more mature or Older" the vege-
table the longer the necessary cooking
period
A small scrubblng brush is essen
tial for washing all vegetables that
nave grown in the earth, and should
be kept in a convenient place. and
Tor this purpose only. small. sharp
knife point is needed for the removal
OF eyes from potatoes and small blem-
ishes from any vegetables. A wire
basket is convenient to hold green's.
string beans. or even potatoes, while
cooking. as thus they are less likely
10 adhere to the bottom of the ket-
tie, and often Il is easier to remove
the basket than to drain of the water
a potato masher of strong, continu-
Gus wire. the two ends inserted in a
wooden handle. is inexpensive and
fnlly as satisfactory as a more cost
ly style.
Cooking Terms From France.
A few of the terms indicating the
use of vegetables may be of service
in studying books arranged by chefs;
A la-According to. or in the
style OF.
Au Gratin-With Drowned crumbs,
as Of bread: sometimes with cheese
Bouquet of Herbs-A sprig each OF
several kinds. as marjoram, parsley.
celery leaf, savory, thyme
Creole or West lndian-With to-
matoes, often also with peppers.
onions and mushrooms.
Jardiniere-Mixed vegetables.
Macedoine-A medley or mixture of
vegetables, often with meat
Maigre-Without meat as .vege-
table soup.
Printainiere-A garnish of spring
vegetables.
Puree-Material mashed through
strainer.
Roux-Flour Drowned in butter.
Soufile-A pun; something inflated
or swollen, as by beaten white of egg.
Suggestions for Serving.
Soups-One of the best ways to use
leftover vegetables is in soups A
cupful of cooked caulifiower with some
of the water in which 1t was cooked
and an equal amount Nof milk and n
slight thickening of butter and flour
will provide a cream of cauliflower
soup. II the vegetable already has
white sauce with it. reduce it with
milk to the right consistency. season
and strain, and the soup is ready.
good tasting soup can be made
with an onion, the trimmings of
bunch of celery and the outside leaves
Of head of lettuce, all cut up fine
and cooked in a little water and but
ter or other suitable fat When ten
der add skim or whole milk, thicken
with little -four or some one of the
granular breakfast cereals which
cook quickly, season and serve. II pre-
ferred. the milk and cereal may be
cooked separately, added to the vege-
tables. and all boiled up together.
A puree Is half way between cream
soup and mashed vegetables; 1t is
sometimes q thick soup. but oftener
strained vegetables made soft with
milk or stock and butter. and served
with meats, for instance, puree of
split peas. dried lima beans or cow
peas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Care of Meadow.

Where the gophers have worked zip
the meadow sod, take common gar
den rake. smooth down the dirt
mounds, sprinkle seeds over them,
brush lightly again with the rake and
you will not only avoid running your
sickles through the dirt and dulling
them, but a good set of grass will
spring up and cover the ground. II
a considerable area is worked up.
hitch to the harrow and level down
the gopher mounds, seed them and
harrow again after seeding.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Followed by a Little Ointment for
6aby's Tender skin. Trial Free.

They AFFORD infants and children
great comfort. permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment OF &c
zemas. rashes. itchings, chafngs and
other sleep destroying skin troubles
Nothing better at any price for the
nursery and toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
A Ieft.hand Stab.

Physical Instructor-Name tn unit
of power, Mr. Jones.
Jones (waking up)-The what?
Instructor-Correct Any questions? :?
All right. We have few minutes be-
fore the end of the hour in which
we will do this problem: A man on
bicycle approaches a four per cent
grade; how far has he come and will
he have to get on and walk?-CorDell
Widow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Gettinu Used to II.

Bacon-I should think It would be a
good thing for the men on the dread
naughts to serve time on the sub
marines first.
Egbert-Why SO?
1T wouldn't seem so strange then
when they went to the bottom"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Comfortable Stock.

Keep the poultry comfortable
Good food, good care and comfortable
quarters are the important factors in
making poultry pay. II the hens are
getting the above-m e-mentioned attention
and still not laying. they should make
up for lost time when the Matching
season comes around.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Ex-
POSITIONS Without supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease, the an iseptic powder to be shaken into tho
Shoes or dissolved In the fooi-bath. Tho Standard
Femedy ior the fcet Tor 70 years. u gives instant
hot feet. Ono lady writes; ." enjoyed every minute
OF my stay at the EJposiiions. thanks to Aliens
Foot-Esse In my shoea." Get II TODAY. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Literary Flavor.

A kind reader who is evidently also
a diner-out contributes the following
which he guarantees genuine. says the
New York Evening Post 1t came, he
says, from the proprietor of new
Italian restaurant. The phrase house
top side this paper" with its Oriental
nautical tang, refers 10 the printed ad.
dress of the restaurant on the letter
head:
Dear Sir:
Before / chef-one Italian noble
family-now come America-start the
business my own--house top side this
paper.
Everybody speak 1t me-my din
ners worth two (2) times.
Il delighted preparation for you
very fine special Italian dishes-no
extra charge-only notification me
few hours behind.
Il build for clientele intellectual
they more appreciation my art.
Many editors. critics, authors -
artists Metrop. Opera-come In my
house and | ask you SO much come at
my table then you shall tell many.
Yours very truly,
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

The man who has to use the street
cars gets a lot OF pleasure out of read
ing the automobile ads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

Ten smiles for a nickel Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
That London Eon

What has London got to
combat the German Zeppellns2
Gotham-Why. her well-known fog.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. you
Try Murine Bye Remedy for He'd, Weak. wntery
Myes ana oIsnuinten hJ.nasb 70 Smhrunk-
BY mail Free. Murine kyc Remedy Co. chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

A novice wins occasionally. skilled
performer regularly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

The aviator who is taken up by
society leader can always return the
compliment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

leased at very low annual rental.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-18
To the Consumers of the Idaho
Oregon Plant.

In our letter to you Of February J. We stated: ave
are not here to exploit the community We wish
and keep in this ection and desire only
return thereon Beyond wish the people
have the benefit in good service at fair rates"
By fair rates" referred to in that letter. we showed
had nothing do with creating establishing these
rats and intent give you fair
the sale confirmed by the Court and the property
turned over to
The people, who now Offering reduced rates
and informing do enjoy the rates
your neghbor the very people who had control Of and
managed the IdahoOregon Light Power Company before
sronsible for the rates you paying.
Ask these agents Of the Power Trust why your neigh
bors the Middleton and Eagle Districts which
served by them do enjoy the benefit Of connective
rates.
We are an independent Company, and the only
Electric Company this territory controlled by these
Wall street interests.
All the other companies in this territory ARE
tToed and operated by the Power Trust and Wall
street interest.
Please remember that we are here representing the
bondhoders of whom there several hundred-the
iortv small moderate means-who desire
their investment from the ravages Of the Electric
Power Trust BY cooperating with you also
yourselves being exploited by combination Of pro
moters whose real purpose drive all petition from
field and thus enable them charge the last cent the
service viii bear
We ask your consideration for a squire deal, and
that YOU viii withhold action until after the eonr
nation Of the sale which time viii advise you Of the
reduction that intended 60 into eecr
soon as purchase the property confirmed by the
Court. Yours very respectfully,
IDAHO-OREGON LIGHT & POWER co.
BondhoIisrs Protee Onnit