davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

decia: Cecilia esta bien. Tenga u.s.
ted esperanza."
-iOh! ique buena es. ique cora
z6n! ique inteligencia!
Iba 4 salir, cuando llamaron 4 In
puerta de su habitaci6n.
Era su amigo Ferchere.
-iBien venido!--dijo abrazandole.
|-iSoy feliz!
La sorpresa Sc pinto en- ell rostro de
Verchere.
mo sabes, pues, las noticias?
-iQue noticias?
Nos han derrotado dos veces en-
Frechswiller Y Forhach. Los prussia
nos estan en- Francia.
mo Sc NADIA!
-iSolo Ia energia de la "Conven-
cion" podria salvarnos.-dijo Julio.
Noel miro, estupefacto.
-iY ell Imperio liberal? " tn sub
prefecture?
Ell Imperio era un hecho. Una
victoria lie hubiese consolidate; una
derrota le destruye. Esa es Ia suerte
de los gobiernos sin ideas. Respecto
a mi destino, era IN proyecto vago,
al cual renuncie hace tempo.
IA que has venido a Lyon?
"A asuntos propios. En- provision
de 10 que pueda ocurrir, vengo 4 CO.
orar un dinero que me deben. Como
til. ~pertenezco 4 la guardia movil;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Hubo I'm combate cerca
de Cumpas, SON, en-
tire c~arrancistas y
maytorenistas
EStOS iltimOS rcSiIltarOn yict0riO-
SOS rn I'll rncIcnlrO refcridO.


Correspondence especial para Ia PRENSA,
NOGAI.ES. Arizona. Julio 25.--En
las oririnaS del Estad0 Mayor &C.
neral, IN In vcrina plaza. recibIerOn
IN drSpacho del lcnicntr cOrOnrJ
Alberto Garcia frrhadO cn M0ctr-
yuma. Sonora. dand0 cucnta de- que
anlirr. 4 tres lc"tIaS lie CumpaS
bati"rOn SuS trOpaS a las de los ir-
frS rarrancjSiaS Manuel Mesa V Do
lorcS Romero. IuienrS iban al
frentc BE una pOdcroSa columna
prOcrdcul" de Aqua PrleIa.
FL "]ncurnirO, dice el "Oroncl
Garcia. dur6 ruatro h0raS Y fina-
lizd con la dcrrota del cnemigo.
que dei6 cn 81 campo cinco murr-
to> Y baStantrS heridnS a>i como
IN gran miner" de armaS Y raha-
Hos.
pOr parle de las fucrzas mayto-
rrniStaS mIho dos heridOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
SUSCRlBiSE I'D. 4 LA PRENSA,
Va sea al diario O al semanario.

podemos ser llamados de un momento
q otro. mo 10 sabes?
ST, 81; pero 10 habia olvidado to-
DO. iCuantas cosas tengo que con-
tarte.
Ne las ~referiris almorzando.
He seguido tus consoles; renun-
Gle a vender Ia granja y no fui a
Baden. Me ne venido 4 Lyon v voy
u ~ejercer mi profession de abogado.
-jDe quien estas enamorado?
DE una joven, que sera mi mu-
per. iOh, no IS como antes, que no
saba 10 que era ell amor!
-jLa conozco 20?
No Sc; pero conoces a su padre.
ES ell notario de Pierre-Benite.
-iEl senior Pochon?
ST.
-Es alcalde Y consejero general.
i Bueno estara!
Els verdad; voy a escribirle. Esas
derrotas lie habran desconcertado v
agradecera un testlmonio de simpa-
tia.
Las confidencias de Noel ocupa.
ron Ia mayor parte de Ia jornada;
pero Julio tuvo tempo de ponerle al
corriente de 10 que pasaba en- Paris.
Noel lie oyo con triste impaciencia.
Aquellas palabras: ''Tenga listed es-
'eranza" lie habian causado mucha d.
OO%ntinuarl).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

que fuesen ALI dirigidas, pasarian POI
las manos del notario. iAhi ic6mc
sentia Noel no haber intimado cor
Claudio Bidard! Este hubiera podido
escribirle; " que consuelo habria sido
para el una sola Inca, una palabra
Pasaron ocho, ounce dias, Y NADIA.
Noel LEILA febrilmente los ~peri6dicos;
sc interesaba en- extreme por ell result
tadO de las primeras operaciones de
la campana. Recordaba las ~palabras
de Anita: Los hombres olvidaran su
egoismo Y la idea de sacrificio volve-
"a a los corazones'-''iEl deber-
pensaba-seria tomar un fusil"
Pero ell recuerdo de Cecilia domi-
naba a TODD 10 demas.
"iQue hara ella? iHabra tenido Ia
energia suficiente para defender su
causa y la mia, o Sc habra sometido?
Los dias eran para 6l de n lenti-
tud i~nsoportable. Cuando Sc acosta-
ba, dormia una bora para despertar-
sc en- seguida Y pasar el resto de Ia
noche en- acoger Y rechazar las mis-
mas su]posiciones, complaciendose en-
sus p%reguntas crueles.
Como no me escribe? Como no
adjvina 10 mucho que estoy sufrien-
Una manana do IN critic de ale
gria al recibir una carta de Pierre
Benite. La letra era de Anita, y solo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

"PipOrrq1Os" cura Ia t~iriciS, eli
iaStidiO, las ganaS de mOrirse dc
hambre y tOda claSe de barbarida-
des barbaras. Compre listed "pip0-
rra7nS-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
NACINiENT0S.

Julio 2&.-Sr. y Sra. !. Martinez.
Natagorda Street. I'm ni1O.
Julie 2l.-Sr. Y Sra. r. de la Gar
"A. 205. Furnish Avenue: I'm ni1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

NECESiTANOS 300 hnmbrcS ron familia para
i,iScar alg0d6n. Saliran 81 Il de Julio. ca
SaS, aqua Y lena librrS. lnfOrma VI. l.. OS-
born Employment Co., CASA del Colorado,
1910 W. Houston 81. 50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

GRAN BALE en- 81 rarGuc Madraz cl Gomin-
20 i". de AgGSi0. de ! 4 Il p. m. Preci0 de
enirada, - c"niaV0S 1-3i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
PROrEslONALEs-

DR.. SAL.OME G.RZA Al.DAPE de la faculIsl
de Mexico; auiorIzado En- el Esrado de Te-
IaS; esperiallsla Ell Intermediates gelll1-
urfnar1as Y clfnIfa en- general. R~sstdfHcta,
Warren 81. AS. 1elefon0 Travis 1927. OFF,
clna. Frost Building. Telafonos, Nuey0 III;
Vieio Travis 3t44.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

HI.NTA caSaS miy c"rca de Ia ESiaci6n
Gee. knaHff, I roPielari". 1910 West Com
mrrce. Trlrr6n"S crockett les. New 1893.
81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
VENTAS-
DIvERSOS-

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de LA
PRENSA ~dedlqucSa listed 4 venderla Y le
prodlcira magnlrIra utllidad. Escrfbanos
los aRentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y alguncs
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rlstica .$0.75.
Empastado en- tela. .$1.25.
Pidase directamente a.
A e A
607 Dolorose st.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

ATENCION MEXICANOS-I.a nueya Ley para
81 aGricIitnr renierO. tan cSencial para III
M!NIGANu. ESia eScriia Ell eSpaiiOi - In
RlrS. Envia ISlrd - c"ntay0S, giro postal,
Y Ia Tcribira Embellishments I'd. Vnlarie.
~ Frost National Caak Building. san An
lGnin, Texas. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

Pass q Is pagina &, eoIumna Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
MYRTLE LEE IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Myrtle Lee.A young white man who
has recently completed term on the
roads for petty larceny in Roanoke.
mad the mistake OF his life last De-
cember when he got his brother. Rob-
ert e. Lee. to pawn two suits OF
clothes and failed to tell him where
not to take them.
Lee was in jail here. being held for
the Roanoke authorities. He asked
his brother to pawn the two suits,
telling him that he needed a little
change while in jail.
The brother took the clothes to the
of ]. Weinstein. 3l4 North
Sixth Street. for the purpose of ne
gotiating loan. 1t took j. Weinste;n
about a quarter OF a second to recog-
nize the clothes as part OF his stock
which had been stolen recently after
the glass had been smashed.
Detective Gordon Smith has brought
Lee back to Richmond. and In Po-
lice Court yesterday Justice Crutch-
field ordered that the thief be held for
the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
NEWPORT NEWS TO
PUSH ITS EFFORTS
FOR DRAINAGE CANAL
VIII Work for Splendid Conservation
Project, Notwithstanding Big Army
and Navy Program, May Take All
Of Uncle Sans Spare Change.

Newport News, Va, Sept. Is
That the reported policy of congress
to forego all appropriations for rivers
and harbors during the next few years
because of more ambitious army and
navy program will not hurt Newport
News chances for an appropriation
for the proposed traffic and drainage
canal from here to Back River is the
belief of men interested in the prop
osition. Money was secured with
which to make a survey at the last
session of Congress and the survey
probably was the most complete ever
made by an official OF the govern
ment on one trip.
Lieutenant Jervey, who made the
survey. recently went over the ground
a second time with l. II. Case, munich
pal industrial agent, and, while no
definite information was given out, 1t
is believed that the report Of the sur
veyor is most favorable to the pro-
posed canal.
1t is also believed that the new
movement which has been inaugural
ed to relieve the army corps OF the
authority to sanction or disapprove
river improvements and place 1t in
the hands of commission OF "prac-
teal business men will have little,
or no effect on the canal proposition.
The movement is led by Senator Jim
Reed, of Missouri, and those advocat-
ing It, including some eighteen House
members, expect that the commission
members will be so practical as to
realize exactly why they hold their
Jobs and indorse any improvement
project that has a grain of plausibii-
ity in II. The indications are that
the army engineers will adopt poll
icy of examining the economic as well
as the engineering phases of pro-
ject when reporting on its practicable
ity In the last two sessions of Con-
gress the pork barrel advocates
have had their chief weapon in the
many favorable reports by the en-
gineers and undertakings denounced
by such opponents of unwise water
way appropriations as former Sena-
tor Burton, of Ohio. Senator Kenyon.
OF Iowa; Repre- sentative Frear. of Wis.
consin, and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
JOSE vIvOs ENTERS
J.. NJ. III. S. AS STUDENT

Senior Jose Vivos, brother of DR..
Jorges s. Vivos. the young student of
the Medical College of Virginia and
instructor IN the Jcnn Marshall High
School, who lost his life when the
transport Armenian was sunk by a
John Marshall High School as a stu
dent. preparatory to the study of
medicine In the Medical College Of
Virginia. DIR. vivos was surgeon IN
charge Of the horse boat crew. going
into the war zone for excitement.
Young vivos was unaware Of the
death Of his brother until he reached
this city. The personal effects, taken
from the person OF the dead man
washed UP on the shores of England
and supposed to have been DR.. Yivos,
win be turned over to the younger
brother ~ soon - ccrtDin fornalities
Aro complied With.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
eITY MOST PROSPEROUS
ON ATLANTIC COAST

Newport News. Va. Sept. 16.-
Newport News. says travelling men, IL
the most prosperous city on the At
lantic coast at this time. And there
now are ten travelling men In the city
to every one that registered here last
year. The hotels are all crowded.
some OF them almost daily being
forced to turn would-be guests from
their doors
Rental property continues scarce
and has been so since the beginning
Of the large business being done
through this port coincident with the
European war There are few, II any.
desirable houses for rent and many
real estate transfers are being made
In the various sections of the city.
Drummers who in years past. gave
this section OF the country a wide
berth, now make 1t a point to stop
here whenever an opportunity OFFERS
itself-and sometimes opportunities
are made, for 1t is seldom that one
leaves without securing an order OF
some kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
BUREAU IS
NOW OVERRUN WITH WORK

With his ONCE overrun with APP
plications. Manager Dickie, of the Mu-
nicipal Employment Bureau. wishes
to have number Of signs distributed
about the City Hall SO applicants may
locate his ONCE. The once Is in the
basement. where the Juvenile Court
formerly held forth. Entrance may
be had from Broad Street direct. Or
the elevator man will direct anyone
looking for the ONCE where to go.
The wntchmen have been instructed
to guide all applicants to the office
Mr.. Dickie asked the Admtnistra-
tive Board for permission to post
signs yesterday, but that body felt
that the signs would present an I'M
slightly appearance. and the request
was refused. Building Inspector But
Ter will look into the matter and en-
deavor to give Mr.. Dickie some as
sistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

Suffolk. Va. Sept. 2S.-The City Cir
cult Court convenes on Tuesday. Sep.
TENDER IS. with Judge James l. Me-
Lemore presiding. Perhaps the most
important case scheduled to come up
il that Of George d. Dunn. Jr.. BY his
next friend. George W. Dunn. Sr.. w
the Virginia Manufacturing Company.
suing for damages in the amount cf
800 for alleged personal injuries
said to have been received at the
plant. IS
The plaintiff will be represented ~
r. H. Rawies. OF Suffolk. and the de-
PENDANTS by Hicks, Morris, Garrett =
Tunstall, OF Norfolk.
There will be no new criminal caseo
and the old cases on the docket ar4
those in which the plaintiffs arr MT
In custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
PROGRESS FOUND IN
ALL PARTS OF SOUTH
Millions Being Expended to Handle
Business Growth-Eains Seem
On Every Hand.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Baltimore. Md. Sept. 25.-Review-
Ing the Industrial activities of the
South for the week the Manufactur-
er6 Record gives In detail the expend-
ftQres mat are being made At New Or
leans In the building OF a 100000
grain elevator by the municipal au-
thorities. contracts for the Foundation
having been let this week. and the
progress Of the Public Warehouse
System which 10 being built at . cost
OF 93.S00.o00. in connection with
other large enterprises planned and
projected by the city and individual
interests. Counting the improvements
made by the city during the last few
years and now under way or deflnite-
~ planned. New Orleans authorities
estimate that over &100. 900. 900 will
be represented In these expenditures
handling the enormous increase ex-
pected In traffic from Southern ports.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
10 preparing plans for new coal pier
to be built at Baltimore at a cost o.
$1,a00.000. and to have an annual ca
pacity OF handling 100000 tons OF
coal.
There arc signs OF increasing ac-
tivity in the textile industry In the
building of mills and the engagements
OF existing plants. The West Point
Manufacturing Company of West
Point, Ga, has awarded contracts for
an additional mill at a cost Of about
100000. to be equipped with $4,000
spindles and 500 looms. p. II. Hanes
Knitting Company, Winston Salem, N
G.. will install 5000 spindles with az.
Campaigning machinery to manufac-
ture yarns for It's additional knitting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
nild Drowned.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 25.---Amos Oscak
BouyT.. the eiever- year.uid son VI III.
and Mrs John f.. Boush, Broad Cfeak
Road. was accidentally drowned
the eastern branch OF the EiiAbe<4
River yesterday some time between ~
and o'clock The body was f0un4
after the tide went out yesterday -
ternoon shortly after o'clock, h3l
buried In the mud 1t the foot Of ArA
bleton Avenue. II
The child was subject to epfIepEN
spells. and It 10 supposed that whtlo l1
the throes Of one OF these spo53g &&
fell into the water and lost HI N4N
He was aecsa hortiy after midday
ststars and two brothers M
aSEaneemeats had besn snnAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Launching His Own Boat.

Mr.. John H. McAllister, who has
or several years been clerk in the in
surance office of Howard Swineford
and Son. has launched an insurance
business of his own and has issued
his cards soliciting for several life,
fire and health insurance companies,
also plate glass and burglary insur-
ance and bondings. His desk Is in the
office of Fl. Swineford and Sons, Mu-
tuai Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
NORTON SOON TO HAVE
$4,000 POSTOFFlCE

Norton, Va, Sept. 25.-Plans for
the new postofice for Norton have
been completed and bids for its con-
strurtfun witt be opened at the office
OF the supervising architect in Wash
ington on Octs Der 10.
The postoffice is to be of brick and
stone construction and will cost s75,-
600 1t will be II feet long by SO
feet wide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
WYTHEVlLLE STOMACH
TURNED BY "DANClNG"

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Wytheville, Va, Sept. 25.-The
Mayor of Wytheyille ordered all gam
bling tents and stands OF hooche-coo-
chic dancing" joints. which have
been running with a carnival here all
OF this week, closed at noon today.
They would have closed by contract
tonight. Many citizens demanded that
they be closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
FINDS MOONSHlNE
IN BLACKSMITH SHOP

tSpeciaf tos THE fRichmoid vffg1fntanJ
Wytheville. Va. Sept. 25.--Sheriff
Thomas Davidson searched the black
smith shop OF John Brackens on Mon
roe Street this afternoon and found a
lot of moonshine liquor and numbers
Of empty bottles buried In his coal
bin. Rrackens disowned the liquor.
Sheriff holds It awaiting the owner.
No arrests have been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
N ITS NEW HOME SOON
New Building Fronting On Ninth
Street and On Franklin Street
Ready for Occupancy.
ADDITIONAL OFFICE SPA,
Ninth Street To Be Center of Rich
mond Realty Administrations
Building Adjoining Exchange To BE
Occupied by Agents.

The opening OF the fall business will
find the Richmond Real Estate FIX
change comfortably located in their
new home. the L-shaped structure
fronting on Ninth Street and on Frank
lin Street. The building has a hand
some appearance and it's equipment
is of modern type. In addition to
,the space allotted by the Exchange for
it's own use. there have been provided
number Of fine Office rooms, single
and en- suite, for the use of private
concerns, such as real estate men.
builders, architects, craftsmen. engi-
neers and other professional men.
The business of the week Just closed
was not quite up on the summer aver
age. the total value of bargain and
sale deeds sent to record in the three
$4,000. Business. on the whole was
satisfactory. and activity was greater
than the total indicates much of the
trading being done In small property.
The bulk of the deeds filed were for
properties at value of less than So
600
Building Trades Active. &.
Building activities last week looked
up some however, and indications are
that the construction of new projects
for residence and business purposes
will keep the building trades busy for
several months. Two fairly large resi-
I'M CIxtk %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
T0ATIRACT TOURIST
TRADE TO SOUTH
While Pleasure Seekers Are Declared
From Roaming Through Europe.
Stream OF American Travel Treas
urc Should Be Turned South.

Never before in the history of the
country was the time so propitious
for developing the tourist business of
the South as at present. Hundreds of
thousands of people accustomed TO
visit Europe have been debarred from
that privilege by the war. Last win
ter many of them went South. and
Of those who have been accustomed
to go South. but who were kept away
by reason OF business conditions. The
business uncertainty and the financial
depression OF last winter are passing
away. The immense grain crops of
the West, which have commanded un-
usually high prices, and the remark
able activity in iron and steel and
kindred interests, have brought about
a great plethora OF surplus money in
those sections such as has not been
known for many years. This makes
it possible for people to travel more
freely than ever before, and. as they
cannot visit Europe. this is OF all
times the psychological time for
great campaign on the part of the
railroads hotels and all others to turn
to the South a larger tourist travel
than this section has heretofore
known.
This campaign should be inaugural
ed Immediately and carried forward
on n large scale. for when the war IL
over hundreds of thousands OF tourists
will seek Europe 10 yisi. it's hattie
fields ana the time will then he iess
nrontt,ous for developinr tourist husi-
ness 10 the south than Ia the nres.
ont
The Manufacturers Recora would
like to see every railroad every tourist
hotel and every town having facilities
FOR develoninr tourist huainess arrange
nv the hroa dest nossihle camnafrn 10
t,irn the thourhts OF the neonie IF tho
North ana The West 10 the south 40
that in ADVANCE NJ the coming 81 win
tar thou.an nd. who have not heretc.
sore .nent their u,inter. IN tha south
viii MAKE thai nlan. Ia dn m we
heIieve thar the railroads ana hotels
81 the south ought 70 advertisa rar
more broadly IN the foremost nuhI.-
cations ~ the country than thew have
.var dcra. IN ord.r r. ru;cksr ~.
interest In the tourist business and 10
.tart the movement southward
NJ nirrardly campaixn A. worthy of
.he occesion This is a ume vhan
the south. and the railroads. ana the
hotels Of the south ought to match
hy their broad and liberal worr the
wonderful Advertising which for wears
has been done hy the Pac,fe Coast
and the railroads ~ that section
The Department OF the Interior has
issued a bulletin pointinr ont the
enormous saving 70 this country dur