davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
PAGADOS, Ell MISMO Ola CUE Sc RECIBB LA ORDEl

educada en- materla de h~aOItaclon,
c%ocina, media, nedicina, etc. soc
e. Calculator del Algod6n. Obra uti-
lisima para s~embradOres, pizcadores
Y traficantes de algOd0n..... Use
Metodo complete de Solfeo por don
Hilari6n Eslava ..........- zoe
Primera Parte de Eslava zoe
Segunda Parte de Eslava $500. zoe
Los Suenos E~Xplicados, por ell Magl-
CO de Astrakan. In tomO, tela, con
!amlnaS oSC
Nuevo LengUaje de las Flores, abani-
co Y Piedras PreCioSaS 1890. Soc
Historic de Bertoldo, B%ertoldino Y
Cacaseno. A "a rustica 1900. Csc
Historic de Bertoido, Bertoldino y
Cacaseno. Empastada ...... 40c
1900 Secretos para el Hogan. Rece-
t2s para Ell tocador, vestido, saluC,
economic, etc. soc
FL Cocinero Perfecto. Guia completa
de c~ocina, con muItitud de recetas
para hacer guisados ......... 75c
Manual de PasJelerja Y Reposteria.
Indispensable en- eI hogar, en- los ca
fes, etc. 75c
| Libro de Discusses para todas las cir
cunstancias de Ia vida, con discur-
SOS para fiestas sociales Y patri6ti-
cas- Use
e. RuisenOr Yucateco. Collection de
~canciones con mGtodo para tocar Ia
guitarra sin maestro, = tomos 75c
! Juegos de manos o arte de hacer dia-
bluras 35c
3anual de Carpinteria de Taller.Sl.00
Manual dc totOgratla, utlI para 10
t0graf0s : atiCionados $1,000. 75c
La MeGiclna Casera. Tratamientos
! sencillos para Joda clase de acciden-
ties y Intermediates ......... 6Oc
(! Llbro de las Nadres. UtI para las
madres de 1amIIla ......... SOC
NOvlslmo Arte de Iocar "a GuItarra
sin maestro soc
Bibiioteca de Ia Risa. Obra capaZ
de hacer rejr a los muertos, : tomos
pasta tela $500
PenSamlentoS Para PostaIeS. Contie-
ne lnlinld3o &c pehsaInlehIoS yer
SOS de todas classes, para tarJetas
postales 5oc
Gula del Matrlmonlo. Contlene cosaS
&c IntereS para los que quleren Ca
sarse, para los padTlnos y para q
m2drlnas oSc
Las hA y INA NocHeS' OuehIoS orleh-
-G-c1' = ID ys-L-9 VIZ
Las Nj! Y Una AocAcs. Empastada en-
tela tina .............%i'21
Los Nil : In Dias. Cuento5 arabes
pcrsas. turcos, etc, ~traCuclcos a
casteilano 80
Garlcma2no 0 Los Doce Pares d
trancla. a IA r-5t1c& zSs
SaFionaghO O Los Duce I"Ees q
Lrarela. EmDa..aIa ...,. 81
Guar.uo IezauI-O. Segunda parte G.
C&r.oua-1o ............... 80
CotiCo del Amor. PrcceDtos Impor
taaJes sopra el amor .-....... go
81 ConSeiero dc los E~namoraa0s. Ii
bro para las c9F.e-o"Eae"c!"S anlo
rOsas &C.
NoVlslmo Secr2taTio dc las lclicita-
CiblitS' i-~i''!.'~,~ ~ ~-.'"2 Wv ~
p!canos, dias dc santo, HascuaS' Ar
NuS'p' 60 -
LIbro de los SueHoS, en- lorna Ne a!c-
cionarlo e~NpIca-l'o ,
Or&culo NoF!slmo, O sea Il! LioEo &c
los Dcstinos ............... Soc
Arte de Echar las Cartas por Medic
de "a BaTaja Espan0la, Seguldo dc
las p~-ofesias gitaras ....... SOC
Libro de los ChisJes. Collection de
agudcZas = patochadas $1,000. 35c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
ENSENANZA

Cr.-.ra V LeuEuaJc- fa.aoraS = IRA
~-- lie uso conan en- e. IdlOma.. Csc
Cramarica Castellana $4,000. l5e
Aritmsrica Commercial ..-.... loc
Si1ebarias O5c
Han-ua No. / 1Sc
IauGlla No. ,
[e--I1a No ? 45c
LibrO NarcEvii No. ! dc lectura ZUc
E~sr5aviI No , Use
Ea-a6viI No. 3 $50
Crbauidac : 3uenas MaDeras.. l5e
GeoCraf5a &c Mexico ....... '5e
Curse Elemental de Congratulations
~prendiend0 Geografia Fisica = de
Mexico, CosmoEraiIa : NocloEes &c
GeograE5a Universal ...... '2c
Compendio De GeograIl2 oe MeN-
co Noc
ElementOs de GeoneCrIa .... loe
CouDendiO de G-amarlca CasteltaEa'
disDIesto segun IA Academia LSPa-
lo-a ......- -
Gramatica Cas-ellana, seg-D q AGA
demia Es1anola; ediciou aumensa12
con Ia te0~ia de los auIerraylvoS :
diminurivCs. dos --ataGCs comp-e-oS
de urosoGia ' O~rt0EraI-a : y@2las
de yerbos, 1-aSes, exc ..--.-Si-=o
HetoCOs de eSc-i-u-a vertical, siStema
mexicaro. Collection de se!S cladzr-
nos TS|
E D;sc:Dulo. Collection De = c-2ler-
nos de GloUg1 ogc
AriCme-ica Elemental, aproaa-a como
Obra de rex-o en- las l----ga-eS eS-
cLe-as de LeElco ... oCe
FTl-TE- d. f.H#a-H#= NlNE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
NOVELAs A 35c CADA UNA.


3fsll--az Sean las M.'greg.
Na.air0s Sean los Hom6rea
Na.Gi,as Sem las Suevrae.
A~ra ra R--car Ns-ido.
Las Evas Mo1ern&s
= AoFio Pges-a4o.
= 80 -y~"s ~ 10 Ia Ia74o-a,
FL Para.so de las Nujeres.
:. laiier@o oe los hon0Ee"'
! MI NOVA:
r Haaa ne los @area.
81 AaJcssad cl Amor.
Ma44i.o Sea G. AmnI-
l" 1--~C~ - O
Amor : Aarllrlo.
La HlJa &c Venus
Por cue Sc Casan los Hom0re2'
Por que Sc Casan las Aujersa.
Por que Pecan las Naleres,
Egr qSc HS."G:es" L%S -~G@@'
Fl Co.-ac DE E5meFaiaas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Eiene de la cuarta.

pared atacado de yirrola. llp1io con
Su Sdrapc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Eka>a .aS,
EISTORIA.

Il Sol de Iayo. HeuorIas de "a n
terveaci0n. Con E~abatos ...-SIOo
Fl Cerro de las Campanas. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
In correspondence IS vioIada.

~. ..=-4o ING elLere Le g-e "a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05

Two of the most beautiful hats of
the season are portrayed here, and
they belong to those types that with
little variation reappear with each sea-
son. They are picture hats on such
good lines and with so much to recon-
mend them that their welcome is al
ways assured.
The hat at the left is made of black
velvet or of one of the dark shades
which are fashionable in colors. The
crown is round The wide brim is
flexible and cut with a straight edge
at the right side. At. the left it turns
up and is bent toward the crown,
showing. altogether, the influence of
the seasons tendency toward eccen-
trio brims. Its lines are wonderfully
becoming
1t remained for this season to show
just what beautiful effects can be
wrought by the artist whose medium
of expression is the fancy feather.
This hat is trimmed with fancy os-
trich. 1t seems that nothing else could
look Just as we'll.
The hat at the right is a wide
brimmed French sailor made of vel
vet faced with striped plush Its color
possibilities are worth considering.
1t has round crown and. for trim
ming. another masterpiece in fancy
feathers.
1t is not always easy to recognize
the kind of feather which those clever
people who work in them convert into
the things of beauty that adorn so
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
The New Belts.

Four-inch belts of soft kid in light
and medium colors are bound with
black or white silk braid. Black rib
bon lacings through black eyelets are
seen on smart models. Ornaments
and buckles to match are used on
belts, the former being placed at the
back. Buckles are also made of let,
gilt, pearl, galalith. silver, beads, etc.
A very military-looking belt of kid
or leather has for fastening a buckle
initiating four cartridges made of gilt,
nickel, gun metal or combination of
two metals. Embroidered belts are
used of satin. ribbon, soft kid or panne
velvet. With princess fronts the belt
disappeared under the side of the one
piece effect. Sometimes it is worn
at the real waist line, or it may go
an inch above.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
Must Be strong on Tariff.


'It is on the tariff that the Repub-
lican party will have to make the fight
in 1916" remarked former Representa-
tive Ralph Cameron of Arizona, at
Washington. "And on the tariff, the
Republican party in the national con-
vention will nominate the man who
best represents Republican principles
as they apply to the tariff. We of the
West are vitality interested in the
tariff, because we have seen cur in
dustries injured by competition with
foreign nations, notwithstanding the
European war If the war had not
come, we would have been swamped
and would have Known not which way
to lay our head The war has saved
temporarily some of our industries"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
1lsZ5ASANXyl
WINS Nus. EA.
~l WALKER
COPYRIGHT A~sctvee
sEuseAetR SssDscAsk1
ARAB BELLA

Arabella was beautiful wax doll,
in her day, and was given the best
of care by her mother who was very
fond of her, and when the mother
was too old to play with dolls she
wrapped Arabella in a soft cloth and
put her in drawer, where she re-
mained for many years.
Then one day she took her out, and
Arabella heard her say to little girl
who stood beside her:
This was my best doll when I was
little girl. Now am going to give
her to you. Her name is Arabella, and
you must be very careful of her, for
she is wax and cannot be dropped
without breaking, as your other dolls"
But, mother" the little girl said,
can't she be mended if break herr"
No." said her mother, 1T will
spoil poor Arabella if you drop her,
as her head is very SOFT
Arabella was very carefully handled
for few days She was put in a
pretty carriage and wheeled about;
then she was undressed at night and
put into nice little bed, and she
had a new dress and stylish bon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05

Two favorites of fashion for this
season enter into the composition of
this handsome coat; they are the
corduroy velvet of which it is made,
and the opossum fur on the collar.
Corduroy IN a good quality is about
the best choice one can make among
materials designed for coats for gen.
eral wear, and the high favor of
opossum fur threatens to thin the
ranks of the little animal. whose fine
markings have lately sprung into un-
precedented favor.
The coat is long, ample and grace
full. 1t is cut with the long arms
eye and easy adjustment which makes
1t practical for wear over evening
gowns.
Innings selected for coats of this
kind are of thin, supple silk or crepe,
in order that the coat may fall in
good lines about the figure. 1t is cut
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
Philadelphia, Pa.
Of age and during

Compound to me and I tried it at ones
and found much relief. After that {
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the sans
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound for what it has. done for ma
and shall always recommend it as wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty touse
my letter in any way. Mrs. THoMsozss
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa
Change of life is one of the mozs
critical periods of q woman's existenea.
Women everywhere should remembeE
that there is no other remedy known IL
carry women SO successfully through
this trying period as Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IF you want special advic&
write to Lydia g. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOnfidential) Eynn<
Mass. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by womzH
end held in strict confidence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
FACTS TO Be FACED
But Two Courses Open to the
United States.
Tariff Law Must Be Revised to Pro.
tect American industry, or Stand
ard of Living In This
Country Be Lowered.

No matter how far apart the regular
be on some national problems-though
the chasm seems to be narrowing as
the days go blythe great majority Of
them are of one opinion on tn subject
of the tariff, which it now seems as
sured will once again be the vital is
sue in next years campaign. Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfeld, who has
more than once given evidence Justify
ing the belief that he is at heart
protectionist. recently invited advice
from practical commercial men as TO
the most effective means of prevent
Ing the dumping of manufactured prod
ucts into this country from Europe.
after the war. One of the first replies
comes from George w. Perkins, chair
man of the Progressive national COM
mittee, who first shows how utterly
Impractical is Mr.. Redfield's sugges-
ton that American consular agents at
different shipping points in Europe be
instructed not to allow any goods
to be shipped from Europe that are
likely to be sold over here at such a
low price as to affect our manufacture
ers unfavorably, and then states force.
fully the obvious truth that it is the
Underwood tariff act alone which
makes the dumping" process pos
| sible.
| How" asks Mr. Perkins. could Eu-
rope be preparing to use us as dump
| ing ground If our tariff were not such
as to permit her to do It? And what
right would we have to complain and
try to Investigate her costs of manu-
facture and all that sort of thing when
we so recently deliberately changed
our tariff in such way as to invite
her to compete with our manufacture
ers on terms more favorable than she
enjoyed before? And when the tariff
was changed the Wilson administers
tion told our people that it was done
for their advantage and to reduce the
cost Of their living"
That is all there is to the question
If Americans find it advantageous tc
buy the products of European factories
under the rates of duty prescribed by
the Underwood act, Mr.. Redfield car
invent no method of keeping them out
of this country That can only be
done by revising the tariff law, or BY
manufacturing SO cheaply in the Unit
ed States that our products can com
pete In our own markets with those
turned out by the labor of poverty
stricken Europe, toiIing for q pittanct
after the war. $
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
The Great American Policy,

The president, Secretary Redfie1d
and other Democrats high In author
ity are giving consideration to the
tariff, and what should be done to
meet conditions that have come. and
others that are coming, as the result
of the war. Established American in
dustries, new industries in contempla-
tion, and the American scale of wages.
are involved American independence
in the wide field of manufacture has
not yet been achieved. American
wages must be kept on a basis OF
American comfort and fair reward for
labor performed
Here we have protection in its plain
and logical form We are to guard
ourselves against competition which
either has the start Of us, or the ad-
vantage Of US in the important partic-
ular of cost of production. The policy
commends itself to all practical men.
It lies at the base of all we have &C.
complished in the line of manufac.
ture and Of general commercial
growth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
TOKENS OF HIGH CHARACTER
Good Manners Recommend, Prepare
and Draw People Together-Make
Fortune of Ambitious Youth.

We are told much of utilities, but
'tis our manners that associate us. In
hours of business we go to him who
knows, or has, or does this or that
which we want, and we do not let our
taste or feeling stand in the way. But,
this activity over, we return to the
indolent state, and wish for those we
can be at ease with; those who will
go where we go, whose manners do
not offend us, whose social tone chimes
ours. When we reflect upon their per-
suasive and cheerful force; how they
recommend, prepare and draw people
together; how, in all clubs, manners
make the members; how manners
make the fortune of the ambitious
youth; that, for the most part, he
marries manners; when we think wha.
keys they are, and to what secrets;
what high lessons and inspiring tokens
of character they convey, and what
this fine telegraph-we see what range
the subject has, and what relations to
convenience, power and beauty
Emerson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05

with full skirt, which ripples at the
bottom, and is provided with shaped
belt and sash ends of the corduroy.
also lined with silk. Machine stitch-
ing makes the finish, and the ele-
gance of the coat is still further en-
hanced by the lack Of any other trim
ming.
The model is double-breasted. fas-
tening at the throat with a single
large and ornamental button. A SIM
liar button in smaller size appears
on each cuff. The collar is made SO
that it may be rolled up about the
neck and fastened with hook and eye
in high turnover.
Although pictured as worn over an
evening gown, this coat is appropri-
ate for all sorts of wear. The mate
rial is very serviceable, but its rich
luster places it in the class Of dressy
coats as well os among those de-
signed for much wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
PUT YOUR TRUST IN GOD
Faith In Him Means All Things That
Are Good for His Children on
the Earth.

slsna may weaken our faith instead
Of strengthen II. We feel that see
ing is believing" we forget that be-
iieving without seeing is the best
kind OF believing. God pledges US
his inviolable word that, II we will
let him, he will meet our every need.
We answer: But I could believe this
30 much better II he would now give
mo one or two proofs OF IT," Some
times God meets our weak faith by
giving US the very profs that we ask
for. Oftener he withholds such
proofs. knowing that to give them
would be, not to strengthen. but to
weaken our faith. For faith is not
sight: the moment It insists upon see
ting II ceases to be faith Faith trusts
God not for what he sees but for
what he is. The very best thing for
our faith may be the utter absence OF
avery seeming evidence that God 10
a|thful Doctor Haldeman has we'll
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05

! ~ ~ aS~fa . NV w 90 SbdtAS6s
net, and a number of little girls came
to see her. Her new mother told them
that Arabella was very old and that
her mother played with her when she
was little girl. But Arabella laughed
to herself. She did not feel old, and
she knew if her mother gave her
good care she would always look
young and feel young.
There came a day, however, when
her new mother became tired of her,
and she was left all day without be-
have to lie in bed for days at
time with her eyes closed. At other
times she would be left in her car
riage all night, and there she would
sit. staring into the darkness, and
she would wish her new mother would
put her to bed so she could close her
eyes.
One night Arabella was left in her
carriage on the piazza all night.
''Oh, dear!" thought Arabella 81
will freeze out here in the night air."
And big dog came up to her car
riage and shifted at her.
"Oh, dear! oh, dear!" she cried.
what will 1 do? l am so afraid"
Then the dog licked her cheek and
took off some of the red Poor Ara
bella almost tainted, but she sat quite
still and looked straight ahead, and
the dog walked away.
Arabella was glad when the day
light came, but the sun came also,
and her new mother did not move her
carriage, for she was busy making
mud pies on the shady side of the
house. By and by the sun crept up
to Arabella's carriage and then to her
feet, and finally all over her.
"Oh. DEAR" thought Arabella, will
no one save me? l shall melt.
know l SHALL" but her new mother
was very busy with her cooking.
At lunch time the new mother ran
around to the front of the house to
meet her father, and then she saw
Arabella, and such an Arabella you
never saw. Her new mother looked
at her, and ran into the house for
her mother to come quick and see
what had happened to Arabella. Pool
Arabella's face was changed, indeed
the wax had melted and run down hel
cheeks; she looked old and sad.
Il told you not to leave her in the
sum- said the mother to the little
girl
but can't her face be put in shape
.again?" asked the new mother.
NO" said Arabella's first mother
she is spoiled, and to think played
with her for years, and she was al
good as new when / gave her tt
you"
She took Arabella out of the car
riage. You poor old dolly" she said
and Arabella leaned lovingly agains
her, ''The children nowadays do no
love their dolls as | did when l wal
little girl. 1 thought as much O
you then as a mother does of he
child. I'll put you back in the attic,
she said, carrying Arabella into tn,
house, for l cannot put you in tn,
ragbag. Even if your face is spoiled
you always will be Arabel1a to me
no matter how you look
So Arabella went back to the sof
cloth and the drawer, where she wa
glad to be, for she was tired, and sh,
closed her eyes for long sleep.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05

said; 1T is a dangerous thing for
Christians to ask signs from God. He
who begins so to ask, sooner or later
steps out of the path of faith into
the path of open eyesight; in asking
for signs he is asking that he NAV
see, touch and handle. He is not ask.
ing that he may be able to believe in
God, but that God may so demonstrate
himself that the seeker need not ex.
ercise faith at all" Is it strange. then.
that God lovingly withholds from YOU
the thing that. although you long for
1t, would only further weaken your
present weak faith in him? Let us
rejoice in that silence of God which
we may use for the strengthening of
our faith in him.-Sunday School
Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
Polite Tommy.

Tommy's father had been giving
hin lessons in politeness.
Cne day, hearing noise coming from
the nursery, he investigated and found
Tommy pounding his little brother
I'm surprised, Tommy" said his
father, sternly. that you should hurt
your little brother. Don't you know
that it is cowardly to strike one who
is smaller than yourself?"
YES" replied the culprit, meekly,
but when you spanked me yesterday
was too polite to mention it,
Ladies' Home Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
Former RuIers Of the Sea.

England's shipping, of course, is
now more handicapped than that of
any other nation. Three centuries
ago the Dutch would have been the
greatest. sufferers, the Pail Mall Ca
zette remarks. Sir Walter Raleigh,
in his Observations Concerning the
Trade and Commerce of England" Ia
ments the fact that the people of Hol.
land were outstripping the English,
and monopolizing the carrying trade,
"by the structure and roominess of
their shipping" and sailing with few.
er hands than our ships could.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
In the VernacuIar.

Tommy said the teacher. give
me an example of an adjective"
81 don't know one, ma am"
Suppose mad dog were after you
and you ran home before he could
catch you. What sort of running
would you call that?"
I'D call that Iightin' a shuck.'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
Protection Always in Mind.

1t is by no means new thing for
Democrats in authority to recognize
the value of protection and assist in
applying it. They have done so be-
fore In fact, whenever the respon-
sibility has devolved on. them they
have always done so. Elections have
been won on fierce and sounding
TRADES against protection and lofty
Notifications Of free trade. but the
stump promises made were never re-
deemed. Protection. in some meas
ure, would always be served.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-05
A Great Secret.

Gertie is only four. but she can
keep, a secret very well indeed. The
other day she almost told about nice
surprise, but remembered in time not
to mention it. 1t happened like this:
Gertie was writing letter all by
herself and was hard at work upon it
when mother came in.
Why, what beautiful letter!"
said mother Who is it for?"
"Oh. I can't tell YOU" the little
maiden answered hastily, because it's
a secret and a surprise, but-but-
you'll know when you get it,"