davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
PLANTATION DE .iRD0LES.


Ii ''''''''' 7'"'''' IDS
,'I'i'''' "' ID pI'li'a'''' DE arDoIe
''' ''''''''' postal "''' >'Do '''"'oS
pau" ""' ''u''''' ~" '''''''" 'U-"'
-, '"'''' '''''''
~ "''"''' "'''' -" "''''''o-
'''"' P"I - L. '''f' ~''''''' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

ta?"
Al llegar a este punto hizo Vesti-
..io una 2ausa. levanto su copa de
vino y empezo a beber.
Gus decia Ia carta?-pregun-
% Senecio.
Las siguientes palabras: "aQ"5
zero ne de sacrificar. e. negro 0 eI
b~sanco?"
En- este. vitelio. que estaba va
3orracho. prorrumpi6 en- in~sensatas
c&rcajadas.
-iDe que Sc RE csc barril de Sc
bo?-pregunto Ner6n.
En- Ia risa Sc distingue el hon.
bre del bruto-respondio Petroni0,-
Y este. para demostrarnos que no es
IN cerdo, no puede dar mas prue
ba.... que reirSe.
PuSo termino Eitelio Z su acceso
Ge hilaridad, Y despu6S de producer
IN chasquido con los labios, que los
tenla r~elucientes de manteca Y de
s&lsas. Sc puso 4 Tirar a los circuns-
t2ntes 0 el mismo asombro que 81
los viera por primera vez; luego, le-
vantando las gordas Y enormes ma
nos. eXclamo con voz ronca:
Ell anillo de caballero que here
dc de mi padre Sc me ha caido del
dedo.
De su padre, que era zapatero
-agrego Neron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16
EN- ADONOS CONDOS.
Con 5000 al c0ntad0: S25 cada mes

Con 5000 al cOntaGO: So cada mes
IncluyrndO intercs. compra UNA CASA, 10
mas exquisite.
Con 500 nj cOntado; SIS cada mes
Compra casa mOderna de ( cuartoS. con to-
das las comodidades posibles.
Con $50 al cOntadO: Sis cada mes
Compra casa cGntrica, buen estado, 4 Guar
los. baio pOrcelana y luz electrical.
sra. G"2ci" COrne;t Ramsey. SwrarinScn
bldg. ESquina Houston Y Alamo SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

DESEO saber nombre Y direction de se1ora
mcXicana. de unoS 30 afios de edad. que sea
intcligcnie Y educada. de buena preSencia.
No importa que tenga I'm hiio. Dirijansc I
James T.. Lane, General Delivery, Phoenix,
Arizona. OH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

Sc GRATIFICA con DIEZ PESOS a Ia perso-
ma que dc information eXacia del donicilio
actual o paradero del selOr Carlos Ramos
TOpete, que hace tres meSeS Sc enContra-
ba en- Arlington. California. D%iriianse q
Enrique Ramos Topete. Miami, ella Co..
Arizona. 9-1Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

Sc NECESITAS MINEROS-Mina de 5 pies
de carbon. bucn trabaio, minis SEGA. casas
conrOrtableS. buena aqua Y eScuela pnblica.
No pacamOS transporte. Trabajo Seguro.
Tomcn el rerrocarrll Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas. independence Mining Company, Phe-
Ian. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

Cuando listed nos escriba sobre SUI
s%r5cripci6n, olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia-
RIO o 81 Semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

81 RENTAN variaS caSaS con todas como
GidadcS Y baiI0. con o sin muebles. Rentl
cOmOda. Rel, rcnCiaS. SOlICitamOS Su palrO-
cinio. Inrorma: sra. Oracle Cornctt Ram
scy. Swcaringen Bldg. E5quina Houston v
Alamo SIS. (9-f5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

HAY QUE SABER INGL.ES, para obtener
buenoS SueldoS.-ES TN pasaporie valioSo.
-EmpcZaGlo q aprender hoy miSmo.-Cla-
ScS 4 dOmiCilio.-Mctodo practico.-Profe-
sora dc ingltS. traductorra, interprete. me-
can0grara.-309 Avenue D..
C9-t7.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

mil d0larcS para negocio que termina en-
cincO mc$eS. I;ilidadeS de 20 a 200 per
Cicnto. GarantiZo perd!daS ron $500. Guada-
Iupe Rodriguez. iii w. Salinas ST., san
Antonio. Tex. 9-eGj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

Ell DUETO MENDELSSOHN ofrece sus SER
viciOS para bale Y musica de opera, recep-
Clones. bales PARTICULARS Y ~reunioneS.
l.. G.. RuiS violinista. Carlos Guardiola
Rcntcria planista. New Phone 99.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

SRA. CECILIA SCHULZ-Partera resistrada,
ofrece Sus servicios al pdblico en- general.
Guadalupe S2S, Tel. Crockett G6i2. (9-as)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

Sc RENTA una casa de : ruarios. con paSl-
llu. c0mOtiiGd"S mndcrniS: media culdra
del ~tranvia. Inrorman 7i3 Lcal 81. Tel
Crockett CHI. (9-2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-16

CUALOUIER trabaIo de alhafilerfa. norfas,
cisternaS. etc. Juan II. GuaJardo y Hnos.,
1880 South Flores. H-sD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

We are going to hear from the
higher-ups in Chicago clothing in
dustry strike.
Heads of B. Kuppenheimer & Co.,
The Royal TaiIors, Kuh, Nathan &
Fischer and Lamm & Co. are to be
called before the council police COM
mittee to answer for rank actions of
their private detectives.
At the tail end of tWelVe-hour
session of the police committee Aid.
Martin sprung a, resolution calling
for an explanation from the big
cIothiers. In spite of Aid. Stems OBJ
iections it carried. So some of the
big bosses who have tipped back in
their easy chairs and watched men
with special" stars rush the striking
men and girls will have to come
through and tell about their end of
the rotten methods which have been
employed. .-.
Twenty witnesses were heard dur
ing the session, which lasted we'll into
the night. "FooI question" asking
was sidetracked from the start when
Aid. McDermott kicked on Corpora
ton Counsel Leon Hornstein's way Of
cross-examining.
A majority Of the witnesses told of
being slugged while walking in front
of some Of the shops. These smuggling
stories are really what caused Aid.
Martins resolution calling for the
big bosses to "fess up"
VIM. Guinea, counsel for the strik-
ers, did not attempt to crosszexamine
policemen who we're accused of slug
cling. 81 have spent too much time
in law to want to cross-examine po-
liceman," he said. 1--WE are not filing
charges aaginst these men. We are
simply trying to show condition and
find out what is responsible for this
condition" !
After Guinea had told Aid. McCor-
mick that the law did allow peaceful |
Y,;olrofin0 he asked Chief HoalpV If |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

replied no, but later changed his an
swer to yes. He admitted Martin.
Isaacs had visited him regarding the
strike, but denied that he had made
any suggestions as to how the strik-
ers should be handled. He said he
could not substantiate the charges
made by Ellen Gates Starr and other
clubwonen regarding the smuggling of
strikers by police.
Not all of the policemen who were
called before the committee were
there to reply against smuggling
charges.
Patrolman Herman Klank, Shake
speare station, told how he arrested
a strikebreaker named Frank Smith,
who was carrying a shoemaker's
hammer tied to his wrist Smith was
charged with disorderly conduct.
When brought up before Judge Sui
Ivan he testified he was a presser
working at Mayer Bros. and was dis
charged. Nank then created a SEN
Sation, saying that Capt. Duffy had
told him ''that it was no use bringing
in those fellows" Klank did not ar
rest any more strikebreakefs.
Capt. Duffy was called by Aid. Buck
to explain his order. He admitted
saying words to that effect" and
that he thought the offense (carry-
ing the hammer where it could be
used) was of so slight a nature the
arrest should not have been made.
Throughout the hearing the word
"sIugger" was used. Aid. Mccormick
asked Atty Guinea just what the
word "slugger" meant. Guinea took
a Tribune want ad and read: WANT
ed strong, husky men for guards.
Must be > feet 10. Good pay. Apply
at Inter Ocean Hotel"
Patrolmen A. C. Anderson testified
how he was transferred from Royal
Tailors when he refused to take or
ders from one of the "sluggers" en-
Moved hv that firm He had forbid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

money. l wouldn't think Of robbing
you,
CapitaIist-Not at all, not at all!
'Twould have been lost anyhow, if
We hadn't rescued me. Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

/ throat, Git had no collar and the
cold wind whistled in at the open
front on my bare hide, 1--WE did not
call 1t skim II showed about six
inches that night and turned intense
ly cold. We ate some dodger in Il
dugout in the side on the bank of
Spring Creek. just above Nelson's
store. sept that night with II in
wagon box with cover on that
only partly covered the bows and let
the snow drift in at the sides and
ends. II. was troubled with polyuria
and before morning | was lying in a
pool of water. Winter set in that
night and there was practically no
let up till next March.
1t Is generally believed that that
was the coolest winter We ever had,
but as we had no thermometers, it is
only conjecture.
It might be wondered at how ! re-
member all these details. as was
only 10 years old. The reason re-
call them is that they were burned
into my memory by what I suffered,
and as l was rather n delicate boy
my miseries were greater on that ac-
count. Poor Brother S. how
would like to have brought him to.
day in my auto over this road lie
remembered all these details and we
frequently exchanged notes on this
| 12tn of November.
| Respectfully your brother,
W.. w. RITTER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
PIONEER HISTORY THAT
WILL NO DOUBT INTEREST
MANY Of OUR READERS
Letter from w. w. Ritter of Salt Lake
Who Recalls Cold Ride into Salt Lake
Valley Just 81 Years Ago the Twelfth
of this Month.

The following letter to Mr.. b. F.
Ritter of this city from his brother
w. w. Ritter OF Salt Lake City. re.
lates some interesting history which
many of our readers will likely be
pleased TO recall The experiences
of Mr.. Ritter are the same as many
of our citizens living in Cache Val.
ley and Utah could relate in interest
ing narratives:
Cottonwood, Nov. -, 1915,
$50 p. m.
b. F. Ritter
Logan, Utah.
Dear Brother:
] nave just come from town in my
auto, from the Sugarhouse to Mel
sons store, | came practically over
the same road that Brother S. and
travelled on just CT years ago to.
day and the same hour in the day,
and by strange coincidence Il com
menced to snow on me at the same
place in our journey, and II Is snow
ing now just as it did then, ana the
weather is cold just as it was then
We had a yoke Of oxen and an Old
sway bellied wagon box on the wag
on. The wind blew from the south
az II did today and then veered tc
the northwest just as it is now.
wore pair of drilling pants, a check
shirt (no underclothing or coat and
vesD an old 'hat and shoes. Brother
S. could have been clad no warmer
My shirt had the button off at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
SPOON RIVER

William Marion Reedy, of the Saint
Louis Mirror, discovered Edgar Lee
Masters, and Il. l.. NJ. discovered
the Spoon River Graveyard. Twelve
o'clock by the light of the eery moon
he jotted down the evidence he heard
given there. Every man and woman
of the Dead Community of Spoon
River speaks for himself, herself, and
you hear them with a catch in your
breath,
You will neTer know your own
heartfelt alone the heart of your
neighbor-until you nave read this
book.
Ambrose Bierce has given us some
weird and creepy impressions, but
Spoon River is not an impression; it
is truth from the tomb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

, these rarest musical creations that
without the medium of the quintet to
give them forth must ever nave re.
manned unheard.
A large list of patrons have been
secured among the Logan people. and
this together with the interest OF the
music teachers and pupils assures the
musicians most enthusiastic wei.
come. Other attractions on the Sc.
RES are, Jennie Dufau and NJ. J.
Brines in joint recital. and Charles
Wakefield Cadman and Princess Isl.
ANNA.
The sale of seats to the general
public will open at the Thatcher Mu,
sic Co., December Z. Regular sub.
scribers will select seats one day
ahead OF the general sale.
Those instrumental in bringing
these three attractions here are. DR..
j. A. Widtsoe, J. L. Coburn, Prof
Geo. Thatcher, Prof. C. N. Jensen.
Prof. w. o. Robinson. Prof. j. e.
Hickman, Miss Emma Linnartz, Supt.
A Molyneau, Prof. William Fogel.
berg, Miss Charlotte Lyle, Miss AL.
lie Cox and Miss Elizabeth Under
wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

DO your Xmas shopping early.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

The first event Of the Artists Con.
cert Series arranged for Logan at the
Tabernacle under the auspices of the
Tabernacle Choir and the manage.
ment of Fred C. Graham of Salt Lake
City will occur on the night Of De-
cember 8. The attraction will be the
celebrated Brahms String Quintet,
the foremost chamber music organic
alton in America. The personnel of
this organization includes Oskar Sell
ing, first violin; Hermann Seidel, Sc
cond violin; Rudolph Kopp, viola; AK
ell Simonsen, violincello, and Homer
Grunn piano.
Chamber music is an essential
feature of the life Of a music loving
people. 1t belongs not to any cline
nor to any class of persons, ii is uni
versal, 1t expresses in the simplest
and purest form the finest style of
composition and so have produced a
rich repertoire of chamber music that
lies ready to be awakened. It was to
bring out the choicest numbers of
this repertoire to translate that into
tonal harmonies, that the Brahms
String Quintet was organized in Los
Angeles, to give to our eager public
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

All drivers and owners of motor
vehicles are hereby warned against
reckless driving or speeding on the
streets OF Logan City. Numerous
complaints OF such have been receiv-
ed of late, and fair warning is here.
by given that all persons arrested for
violation Of this ordinance will be
severely dealt with.
THOS. G.. LOWE,
Justice of Peace.
Adv. 11.3O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
CURED A BOY OF GROUP

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough OF Group.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok-
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire. Wis, says: "Foley"s Hon.
ey and Tar cured my boy OF Group
after other remedies failed" Rec
commended for coughs and colds.
Sold everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
MADE OVER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind,
writes: 81 can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best ]
ever used. They are so mild in ac.
ton. l feel like | had been made ov-
er again" They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and bowels regu-
lar. They Danish constipation, indi-
gestion, billiousness, sick headache.
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
CatarTh. Halls Catarrh cure IS the only.
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment, Hairs Catarrh cure IL taken in
tCrnaliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing IT'S work The proprletors
have so much faith in its curative pow
eTs that they ofter one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails 10 cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address: Y. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo. o.
SOLD by an Druggists 76c
Take Halls Family P,lls for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

Capitalist Gust rescued from the
"ater)--Well, I'm much obliged to
ye for hauling me out Of the water,
and here's three and fourpence for
ye--all the change I've got about me
now.
Life saver-oh, no; keep your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

Prisoner Ton being asked, What
say you, Guilty or Not guilty?' y
Me Lud. leave it to the learned
counsels to fight it out between EN-.
I'll be neutral. London Punch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
For a State Civic Center

Since the voters Of Nebraska determined that
the state university should be retained on the
downtown campus with additional ground for
its extension and development another pertinent
suggestion may be permitted. This is for the
acquisition OF additional ground, to the end that
the state house and its related buildings be To-
Gated on the same campus with the university
The capitol and the university in themselves
represent the political and social life OF the
people OF the state. For this reason they should
properly exemplify the concrete citizenship OF
the state, it's purposes its achievements and its
aspirations. The buildings now existing at Lin
coin do not properly typify the great and wealthy
state of Nebraska. Governor Morehead to the
contrary. the state house is not such a building
as will engender any feeling OF civic pride in a
patriotic Nebraska breast. IL is both antiquated
and inadequate and should in due time be re-
placed. The collection OF buildings on the uni
versity campus will not inspire the Hottest OF
Ideals among the young people who pursue their
studies at this great institution
What is here suggested is this: That when
land is secured TO the eastward OF the present
university, additional land be secured connecting
the state house grounds with the university
grounds AT the west end OF one arm of the l.
should be located the main building OF the new
and greater university; at the south end of the
other arm would be located the present and later
the new capitol and between them the correlated
public buildings, all worked out on harmonious
architectural lines and forming civic center for
Nebraska in which the citizens would always
take pride, and which would in an effective way
impress visitors with the Importance and pro-
gressive character Of the state
This plan will cost something, IL carried out
The people of Lincoln should foot the big part OF
ar attrnh aaa - YanS rrhI.
can, however, be extended over a term of years
without becoming serious burden. We invite
the present legislature to give the matter It's at
tention
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
People and Events

The business uplift IN east is reflected in the
opening OF nine mills, which will give employment TO
5000 men, Five have already started are sched-
uled to start before the end Of January
Illinois Joins Arkansas and Missouri IN giving the
mule a certificate of character. THE Mule" says
Judge Landis is good investment as a govern
ment bond" The mule can't kick that
The retiring Governor Blease OF South Carolina es-
tablishes topnoteh record pstdonng 4S convicts
during his term AZ the time pententiary ten
ants are as scarce real news in a war bulletin.
The fairly moderate winter temperature enjoyed in
the west thus far is by the heated in
tensity OF competition between Medicine Hat and CAT
gary Blankets Of snow alone prevents local prairie
fires tef
The Boston Transcript claims 20 have solved the
mystery Of supposed Arships carrying green ana red
lights. reported moving in the vicinity OF Portland
Ne One OF the number proved to be drug store
dodging revenue officers
According 10 government returns there are ASH
single women who pay income tax and Bsi2
bachelors owing 70 the rule forbidding giving OF
names and addresses. the matrimonial market win not
set rise nom the Information
The affeetionate pull OF the dental profession Is
no less astonishing. versins the speechIessness
than the versatility shown IN spreading knowledge Of
the toothsome science Announcement comes that sys
temafc professional OF teeth ehases rheumatism
SCREAMING out OF ones system
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Sale Of Rail PLAYER,

The most repugnant aspect of commercial
lied sport is now being brought to light, through
proceedings before Judge Lands at Chicago. II
Is not called for here to take one side or the
other between the Federal league and its oppo-
nents. What is to be condemned is the barter
and sale of players between magnates. This
practice has reached such q stage that II Is a
scandal rather than credit to the greatest out
door sport ever devised for mans betterment.
While. the. exchange of players, either for kind
or for cash, may have had a legitimate purpose
in its origin, 1t has been distorted from that
purpose and has been abused by managers and
masnates alike, until It has become a menace
rather than advantage to the game.
For several years the commercial phase of
the sport has been emphasized, until it has all
but overshadowed the other features OF base bail
The wrangling magnates ought to realize and
very soon, that their quarrels are of very little
concern 10 the people who patronlse the base hall
parks in summer Unless they do. and take
steps to restore some of the real glories of base
ball. the professional game is in grave danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Possibility of DiscOrd Between Allies.

What is always weak spot in any artificial
combination Of combatants in war is the posi-
bility OF .discord between the allies, and the
term is not here used with the technical mean
ing II has gained in the present war.
The suggestion emanating from Russia
however. that that country is being compelled
to bear more than its share Of the burden, and
that the British are Sinking their proportionate
part OF the Joint effort and sacrifice. indicates
greater room for friction on the side Of the
entente" than on the side OF the alliance"
The truth is that Germany and Austria, and
their later recruit. Turkey, have gotten along
together so far remarkably, well. Perhaps the
same should be said OF Great Britain, France.
Russia, Belgium and Servia, considering the
hydra-headed leadership and necessary subordi-
nation OF all TO a single plan OF operations
The fortunes OF many wars, however, have
been decided more by internal conflict between
friends than by external force OF foes and it
would not be surprising II in the end disagree
ment among present comrades may not prove
vital factor for settlement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

but this cyclonic preaching will help {.
fatally routed by the preaching OF st
Paul who never Summed It" In preach
ing Christ unto wisdom. righteousness
sanctification and redemption" Yet his
church work at Corinth was aImos,
wholly among the slaves.
II "A Layman" will talk things over
with his pastor the latter will certainly
do all the normal biblical punching
endurable even to "a Layman's' ears.
II "A Laymsn'' viii personally confess
his own sins and outstanding weaknesses
to his pastor and give him inside in
formation, am quite persuaded that the
pastor shall be able to meet all the needs
OF the old Adam. Provided his pastor Is
man OF the scriptures!
ADOLF HULT,
Pastor OF Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
It's an Ill Wind.

" TN blows the wind that profits nobody .
The year before the Omaha tornado all the
building and loan associations in Nebraska had
only S3,S11,0O0 Of tornado insurance assigned
as security for loans. At the close OF the fiscal
year 1918 assigned policies totaled $4,000, zoo,
and leaped to $25,a61,OOO in the twelve months
ending June 80, 1914. Doubtless all other loan
ing agencies required tornado insurance on i'm
proved property, boosting the total to a figure
which must have left a snug margin OF profit
above the losses paid in Omaha.