davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

que Margarita Gautier iba 4 valerse
para pagan sus deudas sin pedir a
listed ell dinero necesario para clio.
era una delicadeZa de que debia US
ted haberse aprovechado sin decir
una palabra. 81 no me hubiese listed
cOnocido hasta hoy, mi proposition
lie habria llenado de felicidad V no
Sc lie ocurriria p"eguntarme por mis-
a~cciones de a~nteayer. A veces nos
vemos obligadas 4 comprar n salts
facci6n para nuestra alma a cost4 de
nuestro cuerpo, ! sufrimos nlucho
mas, cuando vemos que esta salts
faccion Sc nos escapa antes de disfru-
tarla.
70 escuchaba Y miraba 4 Margari-
ia o admiration. Cuando pensaba
que aquella maravillosa criatura, GU
yOs pies hubiera deseado besar en-
otro tempo accedia a darme un lu-
gar en- su pensamiento, 4 darme un
papel Ell ell drama de su vida, Y que
Il no estaba satisfecho con 10 que
me %concedia, me p~reguntaba a mi
mlsmo 81 ell deseo del hombre conoce
llmites, toda veg que satisfecho ell
MO tan prontamente, todsvia anhe-
laba otra cosa.
-Pero es neutrality-suspicious.
tras, hijas de la casualidad, tenemos
deseoS fantasticos y amores inconce-
OOntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22
FOLLETIN No. 20
La DANA De LAS CAHELIAS
Novela escrita en- frances por
ALEXANDRA DUMAS (hijo)
Ia c~onteStaGo?

Ia cCnteStaGo.
-Porque ha c~omprendido que ha-
Ella nal en- amar 4 listed. ' aunQue
las mujeres permiUen algunas We
ces que sc las engale Ell 81 amor, no
pueden t~olerar que sc hiera 81 amor
Dropio. Y Sc ofende e. amor proPio
de una mujer cuando I los dos dias
de ser su amante Sc "a abando2a,
c~ualesquiera que sem las zon Que
a~consejan esta ruptura. COnozco i
Ma-garita. Y Sc que ~consentiria en-
morir antes que en- conrestar 4 US
ted.
-Enronces. ;que debo hacer?
Nadia. Ella le olvldar&, listed la
olyidara, Y nj uno nj Otro tendran ma
da que echarse en- cara.
-:Y 81 yo Ia escribiera ]pidiendo-
lie perd6n?
-Guardese listed bien de hacerIo,
porque lie perdonaria.
Estuye a punto de saltar al cuello
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

do i"iar a saIvp 81 nnmbrn IN este
propGSitu dc harer poliIira nario-
naIiSia para rrrarsr adrpIoS. NiS-
las las coSl, como son. don W.
m>tIaao Carranza 4 pr>ar Ir suS
I"frrtoS. rsli 4 punlo de- Iavar To-
Il SIS rulpa>. hacienda Greer 4 la
RrpIlhlira "m a.=O gu" hasla
ahora. II mi>mo con >us arIoS s..
ha ~cmprlado cn nrgar.
Ante Ia protection de- Washing
Ion para Francisco Villa. rl primer
jrrr traIara de- imitar III Gral. lIurr
ia. ru 81 di=Ha arIitud ante las a.
m"nazaS lie Ia CASA Blanca.
RrviSla de Vale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

estabamoS preparandolo TODD para mi
! liaje, cuando llamaron v~iolentamente
! mi puerta.
-IDebo abrir?-dijo Jose.
-Abra usted-le conteste, pensar
DO en- quien podria venir a mi casa
q semejante bora, Y sin atreverme a
Greer que fuese Margarita.
-Senor-dijo Jose volviendo-
son dos senoras.
-SomoS nosotraS, Armando-gri-
TO una voz que conoci ser la de Pru-
dencia.
Sail de mi cuarto.
Prudential estaba de pie examinan-
do algunaS c~uriosidades en- mi ssla;
Margarita, sentada en- Ell sofa, refle-
xionaba.
Acto continue me dirigi a ella, ME
arrodille, lie asi ambas maroS Y pro-
fundamente cormovido la die: Per
don!
Ella NE bes6 en- la frente Y me d.
10:
-Esta es la tercera vez que lie per-
dono q listed.
-Iba a marchar manana.
-iY por que ha de zanzibar mi
vista 81 resolution? Yo no vengc
para oponerme a su salida de Paris.
Vengo porque Gurante el dia no he
tenido tempo de cOntestar su carta,
Y porque no he querido que fuera us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

mo yo no podia acceder a clio. no
GUERRA que Sc marchara listed con
ell derecho de reprocharme una mega
tiva.
~ por cue no puede listed reci-
brine?
-Porque estoy vigilada, Y la me-
o sospecha podria acarrearme un
gran perjuicio.
-iEs esa Ia unica raz6n?
ST hubieTa otra, Sc Ia diria a
listed; no estamos en- el case de te-
ner secretos el n para ell otro.
-Veamos, Margarita; no deseo
usar grandes rodeos para llegar a 10
que quiero decir 4 listed. iF..anca-
mente, me ANA listed un POGO?
-Mucho.
-Entonces, Gpor que me ha enga-
nado listed?
Amigo MIC; 81 yo fuera la Sc
duquesa tai o cual, 81 tuviese
doscientas mil libras de renta, y fue-
Sc SUI querida de listed, al admitir
otro amante tendria listed ell derecho
de preguntarme por que lie engaho;
pero soy Ia senorita Margarita Gau-
tier, tengo uarenta mil frances de
deudas, no cuento con IN solo cent?
de renta Y gasto Glen mil frances
ano: por 10 tanto, la pregunta de
listed es ociosa e inutil mi respuesta.
-Es justo-dije dejando caer la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

ted 4 Greer que ]estuvieSe enfadada.
Prudencia no guerra que viniese, di-
ciendo que quiZas lie e~storbaria.
i Estorbarme listed, Margarita.
iC6mo?
-iPardiez. podria listed tener una
mujer en- su casa-respondi0 Pruden-
cia--y hubiera sido muy POGO diver
lido para ella yer llegar otras dos.
Durante esta observation de Pru-
dencia. Margarita me miraba con SUI
ma atenci0n.
-Querida Prudencia-respondi-
listed no sabe 10 que Sc dice.
Que bonita es esta habitaci6n-
replica Prudencia-Gse puede yer Ia
alcoba?
ST.
Prudencia pas6 a mi dormitorio,
no tanto por verlo como para disimu-
lar Ia necedad que acababa de decir,
Y por dejarnos a Margarita Y a mi
solos.
-iPor que ha traido listed 4 Pru-
dencia?-le pregunte.
-Porque. estaba conmigo en- el
teatro, V al salir de aqui deseaba que
alguien me acompanara-
-iNo estoy 20 aqui?
81; pero ademas de que no QUE
ria molestar a listed, estaba segura
de que al llegar hasta mi puerta,
GUERRA listed subir a mi casa, Y CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servici0s en- ;oda clase de %asuntos
relaciOnados con su profession, va
sea aGui @ en- la Republica Next
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Esbridge
en- los nGmeros IA q 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22
BAR Plumbing Co.

1916 San Pedro Ave. Travis 4S09
Hace toda clase de instalaciones para
Aqua, DRENAJE y GAS. Solicita
clientc!a M~exicana. Garantiza sus
trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

''.'''r "a >''" ''''ii','LId,'' "a '''p'-
'' p,'II uT' '"'''+I0 POI los
''. '''','''
"' P''''' "'' !" "''" '''''"'
".'.'' ~, ''''"'' """ W.
p''','i'',' p'"''.'"''' i''' u" p'-
'''''" "'"'' "' "''" '9 '''''''>
'','P''''s
'''' AZ j.! '"'''NP''''''''!" It que
I'a-" i'I''I''"h ' que ''''>I''''" PiI'
ron"rII'I''F''" IL" los t~'ti"f'- "' i"N
HhhNSA:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22
pkOFESI0SALES-
IENTAS-


81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente dc la
PRENSA dediQneSc listed 4 yenderla Y lie
producira magnifIca uIllIdad. EScr!Danos
Y lie GaTemOs nuestras CUnd!ciOneS para
los agcnl"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

ST NECE$ITAN hombrcS para maneIar dur
mienIrS y muri!los cn la rlanta de santa
r. Tie Lumber PreScrvin" CO. de SOhnrr-
VILE. Tex. Sr pagan EUraOs salaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22
4 Los PKn.ESO3ES DE MtSICA Y AL
PlBLICO.

III ST. Pedro Y. PARA. conOcidO compost
tor. Iicnc . Ia ycnta >uS flIITmaS compost
clones m!>.CalrS para OrQur>ta - piano. Los
~arr""lOS de Instrumentation eStan hcchoS
he Ia mancra >i%uirntc:
Observation-Disclosures G0rncfln-Trn
bon . cello Y Conirabajo. Fl director u par
te De piano - manddra pUr Scparado 4 los
prOICSUrcS pur q CcnlayUS.
IISTk nE pIEIlS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

Cast hacia una bora que Jose y yo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-22

RrviSla de Vale.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
VACATION SEASON IS ON:
EXPOS|T|0NS ARE LURE
Departures of Washingtonians for
Outings Showing Daily
Increases.

Washingtons vacation season has be.
gun, and departures of residents on
outings bound are expected to increase
daily for several weeks. Present indi-
cations are that the vacation season is
to be quite a heavy one." although
during the last few months there has
been comparatively light traffic.
The fact that travel to Europe is
nearly shut off is having the effect of
greatly increasing it In this country
Most of the present visitors to the
Panama exposition are said to he
school teachers and business men and
their families. The farming class. az
cording to the railroad traffic agents. is
expected to wait until fall before start
ing.
One idea seems to predominate. es-
pecially among those who are planning
to go to the Pacific coast: namely, to
"see America firss." According 10 IN
formation given out by one railroad.
about twenty-one trains of 125 persons
daily will be needed to transport the
people to the expostions on the west
coast in order to carry there the three
quarters of a million persons who are
expected to attend from east Of tho
Rockies. The tendency is to go west
by one route and return by another in
order to see as much of the country
as possible.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Two Schooners and Power Boat on
Marine Railways.

For general repair work to fit her for
active service on the river, the two
masted river schooner j. A. Holland is
living out of service at the 10th street
wharf Her crew Is cleaning and paint
ing her decks and the hull above the
water line and later in the week she
will be hauled out on marine railway
at Alexandria for attention to her hull
under water.
The power boat Mary S. Faunce, one
of the Potomac fishing fleet, is out on
the marine railway at Benefits boatyard
for attention to her hull under water
and for cleaning and painting. 1t will
be the middle of the week before the
work on the Faunce is completed and
she is put overheard.
To receive miscellaneous repairs in
preparation for general freightng work
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries.
the schooner Emily Il. Burton, well
known trader to this port, is at a Balti-
more shipyard She will be ready to go
into service again this week.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Ignorant of Names of Rescued.

Capt Gaskins. master of the bay
schooner Ella R. Hill. though he arrived
in Baltimore having aboard three per-
sons he rescued from a sloop lost in =
storm on Chesapeake bay last Wednes-
day, took so little interest In the rescua
that he failed to ascertain the name OF
the lost vessel or of the persons he saved
from death in the waters of the Chesa-
peake The sloop. it was learned. was
lumber laden and was bound from a Po-
tomac point to Baltimore when she was
struck by a heavy storm off ST. Jeromes
creek, Calvert county. Nd. The vessel
was going to pieces when the Hill came
along and took off the master. his VIE
and the one-man crew. Had 1t not been
for the timely arrival of the Hill the peo-
Pile on the sloop would have perished-
Evening star., 1915-06-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter. at 14th
street wharf from Nomini creek will
cord wood for ]. H. Carter & Co;
schooner Kathleen. cord wood from a
Virginia shore, at 10th street wharf for
L. A. Clarke & Son; sloop Volunteer,
from Colonial Beach. at 18th street
wharf with yacht cushions for the
market: steamer Southland, from Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer w l.. Da
Wis, from Grinders wharf and river
landings; steamer Volunteer, from
Proctor's wharf and upper river
wharveS; schooner Silver Star, cord
wood from Aqua creek, at 10th street
wharf for Clarke & Son United States
Army steamer Capt A. NJ. Wetherill
from Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
after army stores and passengers.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
R.R. Y,M. C. A. Plans Excursion.

The eighth annual family excursion to
Chesapeake Beach will be held by the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday. The
program has been arranged by com
Inittee under the direction of ]. r. Nolan,
supervisor Of telegraph and telephones of
the Washington Terminal Company, and
he is assisted by J. f. Waters J. A
Shanahan, r. L. Dutton, c. 7. Parker,
B. B. Fulk, Paul Brown, w. L. Kehl. H.
Korman, A b. Stelzer. d. c. Triplett,
w. Mold. f. NJ. Hiscock, D. Thompson and
p. Simonton. The contests for prizes,
open to excursionists only, will consist Of
various races, standard and humorous
W. F. Underwood is the Official referee.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
TIE TRUE AMERICAN TYPE
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

| Is the typical American OF today the
superior of the American of fifty or a
hundred years ago, or has the Amer
/ lean type deteriorated? Is the culture,
I the abundant and widely diftused in
formation of today really an evidence
| of superior civilization. or is 1t super
| fetal and tawdry compared with the
! sterling mental attainmeuts of our
forebears" These are questions that
| are being more and more discussed by
scientists. How American conditions OF
living have modified the American peo-
| pie. mentally and physically, is
| matter of the utmost Importance. The
first step in answering 1t is to deter
mine what the true American type is.
| This is the only nation In the world
| IN which citizenship proves nothing
/ about the national type or its char
acteristics. The registration OF n sin
! gle class in public school in any
| large city proves this. Patrick HooH-
han. Wilhelm Shutzburger. Guiseppi
| Falconeri. Ladislaus Rabowinski and
Tom Jones are all American school
| boys ana native-born citizens. Their
parents are voters and their right to
citizenship is as indisputabe that
of the descendants of John Alden or
Richard Carvel. Yet none of them can
| be accepted as the true American type.
| highest patriotic ideal for the nation
the American type is represented by
the descendants of those who founded
| II and who led in it's war for indie
| pendence. These were chiefly of Eng
lish descent They We're strong men in
tellectually, morally and physically.
But for their valor and wisdom the
| nation would not exist Washington,
Jefferson and Franklin may be regard
ed as representatives of this type.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

termaster Corps to succeed Maj. Neu-
meyer, according to Gen. Harvey. while
Spencer Bliss, who recently resigned
as first lieutenant ordnance depart
ment. will succeed Capt. Neumeyer.
These changes in the Quartermaster
Corps will place Maj. Alfred T. Rob-
bins as ranking officer of that depart
ment of the guard.
Final arrangements will be made
Wednesday night at o'clock in the
quarters of Company NJ, 1st Infantry,
to hold a non commissioned officers
camp of instruction in the vicinity of
Chain bridge.
This camp will be under the super
vision of LieutS. Johnston and Martin
of Company NJ, 1st Infantry, and will
last until a short time before the an
nua1 encampment. The object of this
camp is to acquaint the 'non-coms" to
living in the open under military con.
ditions so that they will be better able
to perform their duties than hereto
fore.
The following property has been
drawn from the quartermaster for use
at this camp: Two conical tents. one
common tent, one wall Ely" tent. three
"hys" for mess tent and kitchen and
all poles and pins that are necessary.
This camp is open to "non-comS" OF
the 1st Infantry only and all non
CONS" have been urged to attend the
meeting TO be held IN company NJ
room Wednesday night.
Sergt. Walcott H. Simmons. U. S. A.
has promised to attend this camp Sun
days and give instruction in digging
trenches. building parapets and barbed
wire entanglements.
The next meeting of the Nom Commits
stoned Officers Association of the 1st
Infantry wi be held in the Oyster
building at $50 pm. Thursday, July 1.
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting to hold a rife competition
this summer on the Congress Heights
range.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

$500 to Mountain Lake Park and res
turn Sc 90. Baltimore Ohio from
Washington, all trains daily. June 80
to July II. valid for return until July
20-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Departures.

Schooner Eleanor Russell. from AL
exandria for Chicomuxen creek with
merchandise; schooner S. T. White, for
Maryland point to load cord wood back
to this city; power boat Neddie, from
Alexandria for river point with mer-
chandise; Consolidation Coal Company
barge No. Is, from Georgetown for AL
exandria with coal to await tug to take
her to a New England point; steamer
Northland for Old Point and Norfolk
with passengers and merchandise
steamer Three Rivers, for lower river
landings and Baltimore with passen-
gers and merchandise: United States
Army steamer Wetherill, for Fort Hunt
and Fort Washington.
Tugs and Tows.
with light barge from Potomac
point; tug James 0. Carter shifted coal
laden Consolidation Coal Company
barge to Alexandria: tug Walter F.
Meade arrived with lighters in tow
from sand digging grounds in Malta
woman creek: tug Louise arrived with
Occoquan houseboat with discharged
prisoners aboard; tug John Miller ar
rived in the Eastern branch towing
lighters laden with clay for brick
making plant; tug Herbert arrived at
"A i ;
lighters; tug Baby arrived at George
town with lighter in tow.
Memoranda.
Schooner Ruth Decker is chartered
to load lumber at Newbern, N. c., for
the Elm City Lumber Company;
schooner Five Sisters is due to sail
from Aqua creek with lumber or cord
wood for dealers here; schooner ]. 2.
Robinson is loading in Upper Machodoc
creek for this port; schooner Sandy
Hook is under charter to load lumber
at Newbern, n. c.. for this city:
schooner Mary Lee is at Philadelphia
from a Virginia point with lumber:
schooner Orbit is at Maryland point re-
ported loading railroad ties for this
port; schooner Josephine Keas will
sail for Occoquan, Va, to load lumber
for the market here: schooner Lizzie
Williams is at Baltimore from Nor
folk with lumber.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Take Courses of Instruction.

Those taking summer courses are
Miss Florence Espey, Miss Alice Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Graham and MISS
Bernice Randall at Dartmouth: Miss :.
T. Sipe. Miss Dorothy kalh. Miss Ada
Huredorf, Miss Evelyn Speiden. Miss T.
X Stutz at cornell; Miss Margaret
Hardy and Miss NJ. A. Robey at Mlchi-
gan; Miss :. 4. Wallace at Chicago;
Miss Bertha Rogers at Wisconsin: Miss
Grace Holmes at Maryland Agricultural
College. Miss Ella Corbett at the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music, and Miss IL.
C Carr and Catherine Watkins at
Chattanooga.
sister at Athens, w. Va, and then go
to the Catskills. Miss Ethel P. Clark
and Miss Florence Berg have been
granted a years leave for study. Miss
c. NJ. Fuller has gone to the Long Is
land shore for the early summer and
will later visit i'll the vicinity of Buff
falo. Ruth Fletcher. George Renner
and Lille Bailey will be members of a
house party at Asbury Park.
Miss f. F. Goodwin is spending the
summer at her New Hampshire nome.
Miss Florence Mortimer will take the
long sea route TO Nova Scotia. Miss
Mae Lautenslager has gone to Thou
sand Islands. Miss Bessie Robinson
viii take the trip down the great lakes
from Buffalo. Miss Marion Anderson
II with d tiihPi us P''i y o'' '>o'As -
land sound. Mrs. l.. +. Adams VIII
spend the entire summer in "A Virginia
camp.
The Capital city is always popular
q summer resort for those fortunate
enough to own sleeping porches, subur-
ban homes or summer Shacks. Among
the Stay-at-homeS are Frank {. Dan
iels, DR.. Meriwether. c. X. Finckel. A.
w. Miller, c. V. Lamson, Miss Anne
Goding. Miss Alberta Walker. b. I.
Janney, Mrs. Eliza beth Walton and c.
NJ. Johnson.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fll your need.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Memoranda.

Is Days In Land of the Sky. $40.
Special excursion Friday, July .. Leave
Washington 80 pm. Southern railway
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

udy iHSlF uCllOn cruises ever
taken by the officers and men
~ of the Naval Battalion of the
National Guard of the Dis
trict Of Columbia was that aboard the
United States torpedo boat Barney last
Saturday and Sunday week ago.
Lieut.. Lorain Anderson, Z. S. n, COM
manding the Barney. instructed the
naval militiamen in various naval
duties.
The. little vessel left her dock at 2
o'clock. During the work of preparing
the ship fof the cruise the naval mill
tia dock was crowded with spectators.
Wnen her lines were cast off and she
rushed out into the stream a cheer
went up from the onlookers. A vessel
OF the Barney's type has not been in
the local harbor in long time, and
she attracted much notice In view
Of the attention thrown on torpedo
work during the present war.
Though small and speedy. there is
nothing but work aboard the little
craft. Her speed and comparatively
thin hull make it necessary for her
der not to run afoul Of an obstruction.
The navigation instruction which the
local naval militia officers receive
aboard this little craft is very valu-
be ever watchful in inland navigation
work to ascertain that nothing lies in
theif course which might puncture a
hole in the vessel.
The Barney, in compliance with her
orders from the Navy Department,
kept steaming practically the entire
time she was away from the local
naval militia dock. Only two stops
were made, both at Indian Head,
where the craft had to dock for the
purpose of taking on fresh water for
her boilers
When she left the dock Saturday she
steamed until the mouth of the river
was reached, when she returned to
Indian Head for water, thence going
down to a point below Colonial Beac
then putting about for the return trip
to Washington.
The naval militia officers were on
the bridge during practically the en-
tire cruise. They took sights of the
sun. were instructed in the methods
of plotting courses and in navigating
the ship. During the night navigation
the searchlight was used greater
part of the time In picking up buoys
Tired, but we'll pleased, the men re-
turned about o'clock Sunday after
noon. The Barney remained docked
until yesterday, when she left with
officers and men who did not make the
first cruise.
The cruises aboard the vessel are
proving a drawing card for the enlist
ed men, and the division officers have
Evening star., 1915-06-27
for the Sick.

Flowers for the Sick.
GUIDES home grown flowers and bloom
ing plants are always pleasing. 12l4 st
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

tion from the lower class OF Europcau
peasantry is a question for education
and sociology to solve.