davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

-NAC-
En- el primer momento quiso VEN
earse del complete de Cecilia. ;Fugi-
;iva c6lera. Su mano, que habia
herido Ia mejilla de 81 antique ami
90. dos dias despues, en- Ginebra,
hubiera sostenido con indiferencia
II eSpada.
Cecilia era tonta y Julio cobarde:
para que ocuparse de eIlosH
Noe! volvi6 4 Vergennes ; reanu-
do SUI exiStencia habitual. que Sc lie
hizo en- Sesuida insoportabIe. Una
1aturaleza melancoiica habria opues-
to mas r~esiStencia q Ia suerte; pero
Noe! ro Sc complacia en- II tristeza
: era precise que gozara o sufrieSe
para cue pudiera aplicar Sus facul-
tades 4 IA acci6n.
e ?oeJa iaspirado pide inspira-
clon 4 las ideas. 4 Ii odios. 4 los
Sufrlmlentos miSmos del deStierro:
Il auScencia de IA patria no impide
a ~pensador buscar uns, formula it'll
4 "a humaEldad; el inventor prosigu
suS Gescubrimientos 10 mismo en-
Londres o Ginebra que en- Paris.
Pero Noel GARCIA de Ia exuberan-
cia de personaIidad que sostiene 4
tales hombreS. Su passion habia tent
DO dos objetos: Cecilia primero; des-
puts. Ia Pasria. Puesto que Cecilia
ma existia va para e. Y la frontera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

"PipOrrqzos" cura la tiricia- ell
fastidi0, las ganas de morirse de
hamhre y toda clase de barbarida-
des harbaras. Compre listed "pipo-
r~razna."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

Hacia muchoS amos que me encon-
,raha en- una pies oscura. apretuja-
10 con mis- cuarrocientos noventa Y
.ncvr harmanos. fernando ana res.
rna, al lado lie .nuchas mas. dentro
il un esraparate cuyos criStales evi-
aban cl poIvo que envejecc = IN
.allla que inuti;za. Ali esperaha.
roncando una apacihle siesta official,
moncnt3 en- que manos pulidas
lie oficinis,a fueran por mi, para,
adornarmc con rasgos de caIigrafia
, paralelos sianos de maquina '
anzarme 4 cumpiir Ia mission de do
Tor O de placer que J~uviera reser-
ada Ell el mundo.
Los p~obreci,os plicgos &c papeI
arriaconados ALI, no sabiamos dc
las mudanZas de Ia vida ' creiamos
en- Ia inmutabilidad del destino. F.
tanros amos lie repoSo como !lev"h"
mos. sab.amos con mathematics pre-
cision. Gue ca&a lin de mes iban unos
eTorcs muy o.rn vesuGos : lie AIDE
names cor,es"aoS I lomar IL prof.
ZION uues;ra para e. sigu!ente.
-Estus cinco resmas.-iha dicier
10 uno.-son para Peryhez, q de ];
g-. L.. p--.a- E.r-s orr-rs -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.
PkOEESlONAT.Es-

No Sc admIten menos dc ounce Palahra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

DR.. shLOME CARA AlDAPF de Is Fscultad
de Mexico; antOrizadO IN 81 Estsdo de Te-
Ias; especlalisia FL eRfrrmeGadfS genito-
urinsrias y clruifa en- general Residencis-
avenue n. li2l. Trlfrnnn Travis 2aa7. Off
Gina. Frost Building, TelefonOS. Nneyo i?s:
Vielo Travis S6i4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

maestro .Sancta Sanctorum" un CRU
DO de h0mbres que eructahan VINO,
que calzaban rccioS Z]apatoneS cla-
veteados; que lleyaban amos objet0S
largos y lucientes para producer RI
faea de lumhrc, detonaciones horri-
souas ' nubcs dc hume a~sfiXian-
e: que vociferaban. mejor, a~ullahan
maldiciones Y que sin miramicntos
comenzaron = derribar anaqueles Y
l voItcar patas arriba estantes. Que
horror, Los pliegos nos aprctaba-
nos mas y por IN ~superficie lisa de
2uestras caras sc sentia Ell calosfrio
lie Ia augusta. GQue querian aque-
los barbaros:
Viva la revolucion,-grito uno,
p su grito :ue para nosotros una re-
.elacion.
Unos dias antes. mientraS nueS-
ros vie.ios amigos los empleados to-
naban algunas lie nuesyraS resm"s,
mo habia dicho:
-Es,oy cast cierto de que estas
er;ju nuestras altimas communication
les.
-:Por quo:-Ic p~rc@antaron an
selan;es.
-Porque In reyoluci6u eSta 4 las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

or. como 81 ella Sc hubiese llevado
.onsigo el nal.
LEGO una uoche en- que no "a VIC:
habia dormido. Al abrir los ojoS
i diStingui6 sentada 4 Ia cabecera de
u lecho.
-Ah.-exclam6.-iEra verdad!
Quiso incorporate y nc pudo.
-iAnita!
isl, soy 20! Estaba listed enfer-
no ' ne venido 4 cuidarlc.
Noel sonreia.
-Tenia una hernia continue
Anita-y la perdi. Me acorde en-
tonces de que me ~quedaha un her.
mano.
listed! Anita.
mo le prometi que ~vOlveria a
VERNE?
-Oh! Cuenteme listed. bal
buce6 Noel j~untando las manos.
Como estoy aqui? NADIA mas sen
clio. Anuncie a mi ito que espera-
ria Ia mayor edad en- Ell colegio en-
que he sido educada; al partir para
Painblac me dijo cue listed
era desgraciado Y. en- lugar de If all.
he venido aqui. ESQ es TODD.
IFS listed IN angel,
No soy IN angel, soy una mujer
que ha visto sufrir y que ha sufrido.
En- Vergennes me hospede en- casa
De un obrero, honrado padre De fami-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

PaSa a la paglna s, columna S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

gables is especially interesting be-
cause Of the manner in which the
fascia is cut at the peak and at the
caves.
The front porch is II feet by s feet,
and is so protected by the overhang.
ing cornice that it makes a very COM
Portable outdoor sitting room in sum-
mer. 1t is typical bungalow porch
with wide steps and heavy columns,
which are fenced between with mis-
sion style of railing without spindles.
The chimney is rough stucco fin
ish, the size and design of which rs
similar to the heavy porch pillars.
The similarity includes the caps on
the porch and the chimney top.
The plan of the rooms also is
worked out in true bungalow fashion,
with two bedrooms and bathroom on
one side of the house and the three
living rooms on the other side. When.
ever possible, the living rooms are
laid out on the sunny side of the
house, because so much more time is
spent in the living rooms than In the
bedrooms.
Provision is made for a stairway
to the cellar going down from the
kitchen. This stair is laid out with
wide treads and easy risers, because
the housewife makes a good many
trips to the cellar and back while at
tending TO the many household duties
during the day. The value of an easy
cellar stair is appreciated in bunga-
low more than in the regular two-story
house, because 1t is the only stair and
more use Is made of 1t.
The rooms in this bungalow are all
good sized and carefully arranged
for convenience and comfort. The
living room is intended to embody a
great deal of elegant comfort. II Is
II by ~ feet in size, well lighted and
well ventilated. especially when the
fire is burning in the fireplace. Such
room is bright and cheerful. even
on dark days in the fall.
The bathroom is extra large, after
taking out sufficient space for clothes
closet and linen closet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

lows were built close down on the
ground with caves that could almost
be reached by stretching up ones
arm.
Cellars are unnecessary in the Cali
fornia climate, because the air is al
ways cool in the shade. A bungalow
roof that is built in such way as to
resist heat penetration from the rays
of the sun meets climatic require
ments about as well as any possible
building construction. Also, such
bungalows look we'll because they are
sensible, and they are popular because
the cost is within easy reach Of any
ambitious family. The success of the
African bungalow in California has ad-
vertised its merits all over the coun-
try. so that the same general type Of
construction has been adopted in
every state in the Union.
The planting of the bungalow into
foreign territory, however, has result
ed in many characteristic changes.
For instance, all bungalows in the
North are built with cellars. In fact,
a cellar under bungalow in the north
ern sections of the country is the most
important part of the house, because
1t furnishes storage that is especially
valuable in house that has neither
upstairs or attic Many bungalow cell
lars or easements are very carefully
constructed by waterproofing the con-
crete to prevent the moisture from
working through from the damp
ground.
The depth of bungalow cellars va
ries according to the climate. A uni
form height of basement or cellar CELL
ing has been established, because
northern bungalows especially are
heated by warm-air furnaces and the
furnace pipes require tx feet of head
room to give the proper slope for
easy heating, but the depth of cellar
wall below the lot line may vary with
the amount of cold winter weather
The cooler the climate the deeper the
cellar below ground.
There Is a modification to this rule,
however, for the necessity OF carrying
out the low-down construction. For
this reason, when the cellar wall ex.
tends from two to four feet above the
level of the lot, then considerable
grading is done in front to bring the
ground up within a foot or so of the
level OF the main floor.
On the other hand deep cellar base
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

country Is In the pitch of the roof.
Bungalows In climates of small rain
fall have the traditional fiat roof, but
when the rainfall exceeds 20 or "a
inches then roofs are made sleeper.
The sleeper roofs may be held down in
appearance by the treatment of the
gables, to certain extent.
In this little five-room bungalow
we have an artistic fascia. The peaks
of the gables conform to bungalow
ideas by introducing an artistic effect
that is thoroughly in keeping with the
subject The windows and window
frames also are in keeping with the
oddities of bungalow building. Also
the cellar windows are shaped In con.
formity with the larger windows, but
do not not follow too closely any one
particular pattern.
The cellar windows are set in the
siding of the house, the same as the
larger windows that light the living
rooms, which is one reason for the
window family likeness.
Another bungalow feature is the
manner in which the timbers are
reached out from the gable ends Of the
house to support the wide roof projec.
ton; also the cornice trim a. the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

testimonial. Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. Sat the Change Of
Life suffered with pains in my back
and loins until Icould not stand. ! also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and !
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year Twas
q different woman. l know ] have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. - Mrs. M. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Finkham Medicine Co. (confi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman, and held In strict confidence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

ments require large ~Iuuoms u AUNT
the necessary light
The bungalow effect in front is Sc.
cured by grading the lot and planting
flowers and shrubbery so that the
ground may slope away to the back
without affecting the architectural ap-
pearance of the bungalow from the
street Slipping the lot toward the
back makes conditions right for a
household workshop in the back end
of the basement. ....
The same filling.in of the lot helps
to keep the front end of the cellar
cool for storage purposes The best
bungalow construction has a cross
wall to divide the storage cellar from
the laundry and furnace room so that
the best possible use may be made of
the basement cellar.
Another modification of the bunga-
low effect for rainy sections of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

cook to smooth ball of paste; turn
into a bowl and beat in one at a time
three eggs; beat paste smooth after
each egg. Drop from a tablespoon
shaped as smooth as possible into hot
fat, cook until well pulled and brown.
Roll in powdered sugar.
Oatmeal cookies.-Beat an egg until
light, add a fourth of a cupful each Of
sugar, thin cream and milk; add a
cupful of fine oatmeal which has been
put through the meat grinder, two
cupfuls of -four. two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF salt
and few chopped nuts and raisins.
Cut in shapes and bake in a moderate
oven
Date and Apple SaIad.-Pour boiling
water over a pound of dates; separate
the dates and place on plate to dry.
When cold, cut each n quarters, re-
moving the stones. Pare and quarter
apples, cut in match-like strips and
squeeze over them little lemon juice
Mix an equal amount of apple with
the dates, sprinkle with salt, dash of
paprika and ginger. Serve with French
dressing, using four tablespoonful Of
oil and one of vinegar. Serve on let
tuce leaves.
scalloped cheese.-Cut six slices Of
bread into cubes after the slices are
buttered. Cover the bottom of but
tered baking dish with the cubes, laid
buttered side down. Sprinkle with
cheese, using fourth of pound Of
cheese cut in bits. Cover with more
bread, buttered side up. Mix salt, pep
per, half teaspoonful Of mustard with
two eggs beaten well and two cupfuls
of milk. Pour this mixture over the
bread and cheese and let the whole
stand fifteen minutes. Bake in
moderate oven for fifteen minutes or
until the crumbs are brown. The
cheese will be tough and stringy IL
overlooked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

stand covered an hour in cold place.
Beat a heavy cupful of cream until
thick, add two tablespoonfuls of pimen-
tos put through a sieve, mix with an
equal portion of mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce.
1t is an old custom among some for
eigners to eat herring the night be-
fore Thanksgiving or New Years, or
any holiday when large feast is to
be served, as they say it gets the sys-
tenn in tone to stand heavy meal.
Cherry Gelatin.-Soak a tablespoon.
full of gelatin in three tablespoonfuls
of cold water until softened. Add a
fourth of cupful of boiling water and
as soon as the gelatin is dissolved add
one and half cupfuls of dark canned
cherries and one-half cupful of the
juice. When the mixture begins to
thicken add the whites of two eggs,
beaten stiff, and few grains of salt.
Turn into mold dipped in cold wa
ter and chill thoroughly. When ready
to serve unmold on a dish, surround
with sweetened whipped cream, fla.
vored with few drops of almond.
Sprinkle with shredded almonds
which have been slightly Drowned.
Fig Custard.-Scald quart of milk
and add two tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch mixed with -fourths of a
cupful of sugar and pinch Of salt.
Pour the scalding milk on gradually
and cook, stirring occasionally. in a
double boiler. After ten minutes add
the yolks of three eggs, slightly
beaten; cook minute. Cut half a
pound OF figs in small pieces. put in a
double boiler. add fourth of cupful
of sugar. a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and cook until the figs are soft
Combine custard and fig mixtures, cool
and turn into serving dish. Beat the
whites of the eggs until stiff and add
gradually. beating well, three table.
spoonfals of powdered sugar; then add
a half-tablespoonful of lemon Juice;
pile on the top OF the pudding
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

egg and crumbs and brown in hot fat.
Serve with sauce made from boiling
the bones, tail and fins of the fish, sea.
son well and thicken with butter and
-four cooked together.
Cheese Potatoes.-Put into a but
tered baking dish, alternate layers of
cold, cooked potatoes and grated
cheese, season well with salt and
dashcs of paprika and pour over rich
white sauce made of butter and -four,
each two tablespoonfuls and a cup of
thin cream. Bake covered with but
tered crumbs until the crumbs are
brown.
Lemon Catehup.-Mix a tablespoon
full of grated horseradish with grated
rind of four lemons, add three tea
spoonfuls of salt, the juice of the
lemons and two tablespoonfuls each of
mustard and celery seed, four cloves
and dash Of red pepper. Boil thirty
minutes and put away to use in six
weeks. This is fine served with fish.
Currant Mint Sauce.-Serve the fol-
lowing with a saddle of mutton or
boiled mutton: Cut in small pieces
two.thirds Of glass of currant jelly,
add one and half teaspoonfuls of
finely chopped mint and the grated
rind of a fourth of an orange.
Prune Puddins.-Put two cupfuls of
dry prunes in cold water to soak over
night. Mix with one-half cupful of
chopped suet. Flavor with cinnamon,
add salt. Whip two eggs and add a
cupful of milk and cupful of soaked
bread crumbs, mix all together and
bake in a slow oven. Serve with a
sauce made of powdered sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of butter creamed to-
gether and half cupful of cream
whipped.
Scrambled eggs served with a half
cupful OF grated cheese which is just
allowed to melt is most appetizing
supper or luncheon dish. a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

Bungalows require special architec-
tural treatment in regard to details of
construction The pretty little bunga.
low known as Design No. 665S pos
sesses number of typical bungalow
features.
The selling value OF bungalow de-
Ponds very much upon first appear
ances. IL the little house is attrac.
tive from the street when a prospec.
tive purchaser makes a tour of in
spection, interest is aroused which
may develop into keen desire to own
the property. The same value is at
tached to appearances, possibly to a
greater degree, when the owner Sc
lects plans and builds with the inten-
ton OF making a permanent home.
There is. great deal Of pleasure
in first deciding what person likes
and then matching up the ambitions OF
the different members of the family
against the savings account that has
been growing for years for this special
purpose.
A real typical bungalow appeals to
everyone. but is especially suitable for
young married people with small fam.
lilies. The bungalow style of archi-
lecture was brought to the farm
sections OF the United States from
Africa. The original bungalows were
low-down structures, small in dimen-
sions on the ground, but quite ambi-
tious in regard to roof surface. 1t is
the wide-eaves expansion which &C.
counts in great measure for the par
ticular style of building known as
bungalow construction"
The first Bungalows built in south.
ern California, where the rainfall sci.
dom exceeds seven or eight inches per
annum, had fiat low-down roofs and
were built without cellars. An attic
is, Of course, out Of the question, be-
cause there is seldom more than three
or four feet of space between the
ceiling joists and the peak. This
means that the early California bunga
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
To the Point.


An Indianapolis man has sister, in
Canadian town, he had long ago
placed in the list of old maids, who,
largely If not wholly from filial devo-
ton, are content to remain at home
to comfort the parents. She was
climbing rapidly to forty. He was
dumfounded the other day to get q
letter from her announcing that she
had consented to tie up for the rest
Of her days with a man Of high repute
in her community. He wrote her
thus:
DearSister:
(D Well!
CD He's lucky.
He has her answer:
Dear Brother:
a. Sure!
(2) So am I.
indianapolis News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
MRS. PALMER'S "PRINCIPALITY"

Mrs. Potter Palmer of Washing
ton and Chicago and her father, Col
II. II. Honore, who is ninety-three
years old, are developing their 'prin-
cipality" in southern Florida. Mrs.
Palmer has the largest plantation in
the state. Twenty experienced real
estate men are working under Colo
mel Honore, and none is more alert
than he
II expect to make fortune" he
said, "out of my property in southern
Florida, which / intend to hold for
20 years"
Colonel Honore, who is a Kentuck.
ian, has approached the century mark
without care line on his smile
wreathed face and confidently expects
to realize this dream of longevity.
Mrs. Palmer, social queen of two
continents, never allows day to pass
without INDUCING in tramp Of eight
miles or more on the beach that ad.
joins her vast estate near Saratoga.
unless she is hunting pirate treasure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
AN AMERICAN MYSTIC

Francis Grierson, the American
mystic who was brought up on the
prairies of Illinois, is recognized to-
day as one of the most mysterious
and enigmatic figures in the world.
He is able to do things that lead to
the belief that he is something more
than human. His prophetic gifts have
astounded the greatest of living
scientists; he can sit at the piano and
for hour after hour improvise the
most beautiful of music, to the won
der and delight of the worlds great
est musicians; his writings in English
and French, both prose and poetry,
have won the warm praise OF the
most exacting critics.
Born in England, Grierson was
reared in Illinois, and as a youth
made his debut as a musical prodigy
In Paris. Because of his wonderful
improvisations he became at once the
musical celebrity of the day and was
heard and feted in most of the capt.
tails of Europe Later in life he grad
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
LAUGH SETS BROKEN JAW
Surgeons Funny Story Causes Frac-
tured Bone to Snap in Place,
and All Is Well.

II you happen to break bone or dis
locate a joint, don't bother with doc
tor. Just have hearty laugh and the
bones will set themselves.
This is the newest form OF blood
less surgery" as practiced in the Nc.
Kinley hospital at Trenton, N. ]. The
patient was Ada Tucker. eighteen. of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
"BUG" THAT MADE GOOD

In a shop at Rosebank, Staten
Island. one evening recently Albert
s. Janin, cabinetmaker, took of his
apron, walked up to the foreman and
resigned the Job he had held for IA
years, as his fellow workmen crowded
around with beaming faces.
Congratulations, AL" said the
foreman, and from somewhere in the
crowd spoke one of Janins intimates:
"The Bug has made good.
Whaddaya know about that?"
That afternoon word had been
received from Washington that the
board Of examiners-in-chief of the pat.
eat office had decided unanimously
that the man who made the hydro
aeropiane possible was not Glenn Il.
Curtiss. but Albert s. Janin, the poor
cabinet-maker of Staten Island.
1--WE put 1t over. didn't we, moth
err Janin said that evening, affec.
tionately patting his wife. IF 1t
hadn't been that she stuck to me-
believed In me, when all the rest were
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

Pennington avenue. Her jawbone was
broken and two attempts to set the
break failed. Then DIR. Harold l.. Dol.
linger had an inspiration. Standing
near Miss fuckers bed. he told a
funny story. Miss Tucker Joined in
the laughter and the broken bone
snapped into place. 1t was made Sc,
cure by bandages and Miss Tucker
will be able to leave The hospital in a
short time.
The doctor didn't repeat the story to
reporters, but gave assurances that II
was funny.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
Leaves ac Fertilizer.

Thousands of bushels of first-class
fertilizer are wasted every fall when
the burning of the leaves begins.
These same leaves spread over the gar
dens and spaded under in the spring
would prove of great good, bet the
smoke given off In burning them pro-
duces nothing but choking coughs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08

ter to cover, 10 minutes.
Drain and separate into
flakes; there should be
a cupful. Add an equal
measure of one-third.
inch cubes of boiled po-
tatoes and two hard
cooked eggs, finely chop
ped. Mix well and let
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08
Sla1zoKUITN
daDHNT&Sp

Don't grumble. don't buster, don't
dream, don't shirk,
Don't think of your worries. but think
of your work.
The worries will vanish, the work will
be done,
No man sees the shadow who faces
the sun
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-04-08


OF OF THE Valley called
Civn
Many of this
aud Russia the Boer the conflict He
making predictions the
says will be dearly paid what will be If the
afs England will will