davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
explosion de un tan
que De gasolina causa
una horrible muerte

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Agosto g.
Christopher B. Kalverer. de so amos,
murio despedazado antenoche, mien-
tras iba conduciendo un autom6vil
por ell Oeste de Lafayette. Sc divide
dc poner Ia suficiente cantidad lie
aqua en- ell raiiador del caro-, y ell
calor desarroliado en- Ia maquina hi
10 explotar eI tanque de la gasoli-
M. Una de las piernas de KaIbereE
volo lejos del sitio del accidente Y 81
muri6 dos horas despues en- I'm hos
pital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
Peua dc muertc por cualquier
m0IimientO.

S.rundn.--A los que con motive
do = ~sn.ncn.f5p lie trabato en- Ess
rsh,.;c,. . nmnresas m~encionadas 0
Ell cuel1uiera otra, y aprovechando
los trastornos que ocasiona, 0 para
~arravarla o imponerla destruyeren
q dafcriorarcn los erectOs de Ia pro-
piadad de las emDresas a que peTse'
nczcau los operarios interesados en-
Ia suspension o d" otros a cnyo-
pcrarios Sc doleea compseo-sr .
ella: y los que con e! inlsLa' H--'y'
proyoGnen alDoL2t'' Pupl2'5' yea
contra lu~ncIohaf''' FIoi'"
ira pariieHtafes. o ha7ah IL ~
faS personals 0 b'ei'e' ~ f
~riuJadaro, g que sc aI'%' Ie''
truyan o dsLeri0ren o Lts-s5 D.
h!''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
OEHAS ~BIEERSAS

hr'r Hn .rtInr it- caT'lS g"r medic d" II
Jartl. rSir8..fl. "a'
H.aIaur..t a- ga Ti-a. nisrl rlIal &c nir'f
rn.- "a '.- .Gi"r.ns. = 'uIr"E leila. -I'
Gar#.a- iat.."tHst- I'Fa"ii--- wv
.lTlama-nH. a JOS b""e IArhS dc Fran
GA. \ 10 ~Tt~.l"d- W
.ariorl-no. i1H''aS'aaa. u ~
H"'-0rt'ia DIET a'I'r. 'l't ''i.E a'ii'li ~"
III anna %" Coca ''iiH i' .t ihilcf edu'ala
"l tm'.-ElI ." n~'..it. ii'i!. cue. uH'
+. ,.!"ai-d'" ""i alE"Ilu. ~. par" ser,
o.4i'Tr-. './"t.Ii"- j l.aii'dNi.>. u'"
=. ".rN.r." irI''..'. ".." ~ t.''iH"' ~
a.LitI-t ~ reeds an -.'>l"'S va
J.. i.." ,. !t- iIi"'rr. ii"iNIei!s49i" d ~,
n5aE's DE- i'i.lid- W.
IL CON s1... .-.n. . ". . r'll,-. ",'' linz =.
/ E-,lo general Dc car,a>. ...... rs
. IL \a.!aIrro Ilhrp d" GRO. PFic''ras de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

Cuando ~ncccslle libros en- esPanol
gi-i:ase listed a I~gnacio E. Lozano--
SO7 Dolocosa St.-S. AntSnio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
0CHD ANERiCAN0S QUE ANDAN
HJYEND0 LLEGiR0N....
Wicne de la Pag. il
~lue,taban en- aquel Estado, Gle los
miemDr0s que constituian Ia cO!Onia
Blal0ck. ,.z PEA
sc c0nfirma que un jefe carrancista
fut muertO pOr los villiStas.

Inrormaciones procedentes dc
fucntes merecedoras de cr6dit0, re-
ribjiaS hoy tarde. en- Psta ciudad,
ronfirman que I'm general CdiTan-
apclIidado Aguilar. fr& muerto
por los villjstas, durante ell ataque
Iue 6stos hiclerQn a un tren de pa
saicros ell la eStaci6n de Norma.
FL CORRESPONSAL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

tr s n,,-~,- -narido.
NrHa- s. m7rr~lu.
,t.--Ta" dc atH.1-
90. s-f,..r.z
F ,aras.t de- liz taGl-r>-
81 aE..rra q" I"- HaElhFsS-
.. ., .'.
/. a...n r -....zares.
dc l1~ t..ll47
f..L.... "a. "a, flores
"A ra us qyrfgeA.
IA Heap
r. carts .-r .-.r~
la r--ar.t far dollar.
"a r.., rs -~rr.
Las narc-.. sa T~n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
R!:GISTRO CiNlL-
\aciniemtOS.

ma nina. del mairImonlo N. Pc
,a. boulevard Virginia 2lO9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

-.o N...i~.a jarrgsJdo. era. s. no a.
mas -randr que opcraba IN cS1 re-
-.u d., OcttIru,c. :. uuo de- los
EHGEareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
SERAN SUPRIiifD0S Los DEERE
CH0S DE IMPORTATION
ENTBAORDINARi0S.

c. DE MEXICO, Agost0 9.-Los de
rechos eXLraOrdinarios de diez Dor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
FL NEJ0R DIARTO MENlCA\o
GISCRiD3SE ID. ! IL PRENSA
Ohras de Venta en- Ia Librerla de Lgnacio =. 10

~A MAS "mmnAos Ia VAS ss f 4a@A5 Ia s; eg TM P3s, HI A F3 as sS@5 @2 tA s. s. RMM la S0S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

s.ls dc autOreS m~CIica9oS. 80
Fa<I9nar.as. Por Manuel NJ. Flores. 94g
Fye~ias dc Antonio Plaza. ~
PossfIS de Manuel ACUla. gy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
By Lady Duff Gordon ("LuciLe")

@~ORTUNATE m fur
l. the regning approaching
s in coato
full lines made cloth
this OF long
claims Both the of
Both full Both have band Of fur about
Both display the prevailing of buttons
nodsh by which
difference
loose and free restriction the The other droo
girdle
becoming the round figure than Of the
the trimming slender
will be grateful this thoughtful by the designer Short
plump dislike In other words
reluctant a their height
chose quite the word wish a and
defect
the exclamation Il thought much taller than
perhaps acknowledgment she
the walking and standing well
The shoulder mothers and grandmothe
will be revived the this shows
in all its promise of mdwnter warmth Reaching to below the waist
OF curng outline and high collar the example this
Wnty winds blow
They be the the long rounded collar
velvet! viii
their shape will be deliberately
will
side Strengthened plumes.
coored will
a
shirred
roadbrimmed narrowbrmmed The
shown becoming youthfuly pretty
face has full plush fat
pair Of gold roses adds chic TO the hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

The Roses Above the Face Are of Golden Velvet
Of
in writes the for tbs
- al that Is and best for wen-dsed
Lady Duff Codont Pans establishment brings close with seenhe
Of fashion
Ban1
street. New LandN ShoreD Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
JUST A GENERAL NUISANCE
oat smudoe, or oat Louise. One Of the
Most Annoying Small Things
In the Universe.

The oat louise has no wings, and yet
1t flies through the air. borne on the
gentle breezes which watt over the
fields. 1t has no legs. and yet 1t ad-
heres to the flesh of man with devo-
tion that is inspiring. Some persons
call 1t the oat smudge, but most per-
sons call 1t by some harder name.
A fine way to accumulate the tribe
is to take a trolley trip near fields
where the honest husbandman has
been garnering his crops. There the
oat lice, which are about the size Of
overgrown black deas. hll the air quite
numerously.
After such a ride they can be found
adhering to the arms and face. with
a small sprinkling down the neck. At
heart they are innocent young things.
neither biting nor stinging. and yet.
because OF their peculiar rolling mo.
ton, they are ticklish little devils. So
people shake them of.
The particular niche in nature filled
by oat lice is not quite clear. so It Is
quite reasonable to assume that they
have been set apart to offset tho mani
fold Joys OF the suburbanite.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

the second time that evening, she hur.
ried away. with the license of a busy
hostess. and cooled her face at an
open window in the side vestibule.
There was a new note In Rev. Smith
Boyd's voice; not greater depth nor
mellowness nor sweetness, but q
something else. What was It? 1t was
a call, that was II; call across the
gulf Of futurity.
They came after her Ted and Lu.
cile had arrived. She was In a vortex.
Dick Rodley hemmed her In a corner,
and proposed to her again. just for
practice. within eyeshot OF n dozen
people. and he did 1t SO that onlookers
might think that he was compliment.
ing her on her clever coiffure or dis.
cussing new operetta; but he made
her blush. which was the intention in
the depths OF his black eyes. II seemed
that she was In perpetual blush to-
night. and something within her
seemed to be surging and halting and
wavering and quivering! Her Aunt
Helen Davies. rather early in the eve
ming. began to act stiff and formal.
60 home." she murmured to Lucille.
"All this excitement Is bad for Calls
beauty"
After that the exodus became gen.
eral. until only Allison and Rev. Smith
Boyd remained. The latter young gen.
tleman had taken his futteringIy dap.
py mother home early In the evening,
and he had resorted to dullness with
such of the thinning guests as had
seemed disposed to linger.
Aunt Helen thought she had better
go upstairs after that. and she glanced
into the music room as she passed,
and knitted her brows at the tablcau.
Rev. Smith Boyd. who seemed upusu.
ally fine looking tonight. stood leaning
against the piano. watching Gail with
an almost incendiary gaze. That
young lady. steadily resisting an i'm.
pulse TO feel her cheek with the back
OF her hand. sat on the end of the
piano bench fsrthsst removed from
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most People Can
See Only What They Are
Trained to See.

There once visited the Canary
islands a painter. who had lately come
from Holland. The picture which re-
corded his first impression of Tene-
rife gave. not the hot, clear, fattish
colorihg which is typical of the is-
land, but study of windmill, shown
atmospherically among gray mists
and deep subdued tones. In the far
ther foreground trudged two figures.
silhouetted in the gloom almost dead
black against the CLEAN OF a wet
road. 1t was faithful record. but Of
Teneriffe in a rare mood; and every
one who saw 1t. said at once. "Oh.
yes-Dutch." This is an example.
such as most artists could multiply. of
that instructive habit by which we se-
lect for notice the things which we
have grown accustomed to seeing. 1t
may partly explain how two thor
oughly realistic" painters can record
almost Numerically opposed impress
sions of the same scene. 1t may fur
ther point to an explanation. in part.
of many wide differences of opinion
among experts, even upon matters OF
fact - scientific. social. national
Trained observers are likely to be
men who see what they have been
trained to see. and nothing else. They
go in blinkers. OF which each pair is
made on a different and the only cor
rect pattern.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
SYNOPSIS
lCOPMICW
| I9H BY
| INF RID BOOK
lcQHnORAUON
IL

At yestry meeting of the Market
SQuare church Gail Sargent tells Rev.
Smith Boyd that Market Square church
u apparently lucrative business enter
prise. Allison takes Gall riding in his
motor car. She finds cold disapproval In
the eyes OF Rev. Smith Boyd. Allison
starts campaign for consolidation and
csntroi Of the entire transportation sys-
tenn OF the world Gail becomes popular.
Allison gains control of transcontinental
trafhc and arranges to absorb the We'd
DER court tenement property of Market
Square church. Gail tells Boyd that the
cathedral Market Square church proposes
to build will be out Of profits wrung from
s;GI,alor. s;r, AZ meeting Of the seven finan-
claI magnates Of the country. Allison or
ganizes the International Transportation
company Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
Calls spiritual instruction and Gail un-
consciously con gives Allison hint that solves
the vedder court problem for him. On
An inspection trip in Allison's new sub
way the tunnel caves In and imprisons
tne party, who are rescued by the exer-
tons Of Allison and Boyd. The newspaper
c cccCounts or the subway accident place
CAL in the spotlight and drive her to her
hSms Rn1ssi In the West; Her friends send Dick
New York. and he succeeds
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
CHAPTER XVI.
The Greed Of Gall.

Who was that tall. severely correct
gentleman waiting at the station. with
bunch OF violets In his hand. and the
light In his countenance which was
never on sea or land? It was Gerald
Fosland. and he astonished all be.
holders by his extraordinary conduct.
AS the beautiful Arly stepped through
the gates. he advanced with an en-.
urely unrepressed smile. springing
from the balls Of his feet with a buoy.
ancy too active to be quite In good
form. He took Arly's hand In his. but
he did not bend over 1t with his Gus.
tomary courteous gallantry. Instead,
he drew her slightly towards him.
with a firm and deliberate movement.
and. bending his head sidewise under
the brim OF her hat. kissed her:
kissed her on the lips!
Immediately thereafter he gave q
disnified welcome to Gail. and with
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
'CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get q 10-cent box,


Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure aud fresh
with Cascarets,, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach. remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons'
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take .
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness. Coated
Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

ing senses, and IN which he sat,
shocked. stunned. disbelieving his own
ears. Why. he had known. as positive
ly. and more positively. than II she
had told him. that there was perfect
response in her to the great dseire
which throbbed within him. II Aad
come to him from her like the waver
ing of soft music. music which had
blended with his own pulsing diapasop
in melody SO subtle that 1t drowned
the senses to languorous swooning;
It had come to him with the delicate
far-off pervasiveness of the birth of q
new star in the heavens; 1t had come
to him as fragrance. as radiance
as the beautiful tints Of spring bios
SONS. as something infinitely stronger
and deeper, and sweeter. than the
sleep of death. That tremendous and
perfect fitness and accord with him he
felt in her hand even now. 9.
Il can't. Tod" she said again. and
neither one noticed that she had un
consciously used the name she had
heard from his mother. and which she
had unconsciously linked with her
thoughts of him. There could never
be unity of purpose in u.s." and now
for the first time. she gently withdrew
her hand. Il could never be in sym
pathy with your work. nor you With
my views. Have you noticed that we
have never held serious dispute ovei
any topic but one?"
He drew a chair before her. and
took her hand again. but this time he
patted it between his own as II 1t were
child's.
Gail, dear, that is an obstacle which
will melt away. There was a time
when felt as you do. The time will
come when you. too. will change"
You don't understand" she gently
told him. "I believe in God the Crea-
tor; the maker of my conscience; my
friend and my father. l am in nc
doubt, no quandary. no struggle be-
tween faith and disbelief. l see my
way clearly. and there are no thorns
to cut for me. l shall never change"
He looked at her searchingly for a
moment, and then his face grew
grave; but there was no coldness in 1t,
nor any alteration in the blueness OF
his eyes.
Il shall pray for you." he said, with
simple faith.
CTo BE coNTINUEDo
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

Arly's arm clutched tightly In his own,
he then disappeared. Al they walked
rapidly away. Arly looked ND at him
In bewilderment; then she suddenly
hugged herself closer to him with q
jerk. As they went out through the
carriage entrance. she skipped.
1t was good to see Allison, big.
strong. forceful, typical Of the city and
its mighty deeds. His eye had lighted
with something more than pleasure as
Gail stepped out through the gates of
the station; something 80 infinitely
more than pleasure that her eyes
dropped. and her hand trembled as
she felt that same old warm thrill of
his clasp. He was SO overwhelming in
his physical dominance. He took i'm.
mediate possession Of her, standing
by while she greeted her uncle and
aunt and other friends, and beaming
with justifiably proud proprietorship.
Gail had laughed as she recognized
that attitude. Allison was really a
big man. one born to command, to
sway things. to move and shift and re-
arrange great forces; and that. of
course. was his manner in everything.
She flushed each time she looked in
his direction; for he never removed
his gaze from her; bold. confident. su-
preme. When man like that is kind
and gentle and considerate. when he
is tender and thoughtful and full of
devotion. he is big man indeed!
Rev. Smith Boyd was at the steps of
the Sargent house to greet her, and
her heart leaped as she recognized
another of the dear familiar faces
This was her world. after all; not that
world of her childhood. How differ
ent the rector looked; or was it that
she had needed to go away in order
to Judge her friends anew? His eyes
were different; deeper, steadier and
more penetrating into her own; and
yes. bolder. She was forced to look
away from them for a moment. There
ing, as II everything in him were draw
ing her to him.
With rapidity which was a marvel
to all her girl friends. Gail had slipped
upstairs and into creamy lace eve
ming frock without having been
missed; and she was in this acutely
harmonious setting when Rev. Smith
Boyd called. with his beautiful mother
on his arm. The beautiful mother was
in an exceptional furry Of delight to
see Gail. and kissed that charming
young lady with clinging warmth. The
rector's eyes were even more strik.
ingly changed than they had been
when he had first met her on the
steps. as they looked on Gail in her
creamy lace. and after she had read
that new intense look in his eyes for
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
FOOD FACTS
What an NJ. D. Learned.

A prominent physician down In
Georgia went through q food expert
snce which he makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food;
and also know from having pre-
scribed 1t to convalescents and other
weak patients that this food is won
derful rebuilder and restorer Of nerve
and brain tissue. as we'll as muscle. 1t
improves the digestion and patients
gain, Just as I did in strength and
weight. very rapidly.
II was In such . low state that
I had to give up my work entirely and
20 to the mountains, but two months
there did not improve me; in fact /
was not quite as we'll as when I left
home. My food did not sustain me
and It became plain that must
change.
Il began to use Grape-Nuts and in
two weeks I could walk mile. and in
ave weeks returned to my home and
practice. taking up hard work again.
Since that time have felt as well and
strong as l ever did in my life.
'As q physician who seeks to help
all sufferers consider It Q duty to
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem to sus.
tain the body will work wonders.
There's . Reason" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Ever read the above letterf A new
Se eySee Hro une % time. They
interest
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
venIson From Alaska.

Another great possibility of the fu-
ture of Alaska Is the raising Of rein
deer for the United States markets.
I have visited the reindeer herds, and
the slaughter houses at Nome. where
the deer are even now being killed,
70 be sent in cold storage to San Fran
cisco and Seattle. The shipping of
venison has already begun and the
time is not distant when fresh deer
meat from Alaska will be sold in all
Of our cities. just as fresh Alaska SAL
mon and halibut are sold today.-Cor.
respondence of the Christian Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
people One "Runs Across.

81 don't like people run across
women, especially. should be q
nervous ghost by this time II | had
stopped to like people. Fancy all ones
chance encounters. turning into pulls
on ones affection-like the ropes the
Lilliputians tied round CULVER. II
1 had been Gulliver. | should have
gone mad. I'd rather be tied with
one stout steel cable than with mil.
usn threads. s."-Scribner' Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
Practical Application.

when Josh got home from his edu-
cation" said Farmer Corntossel, "he
started right in instructin' me about
agriculture. So l didn't lose no time
70 try him out"
what did you do?"
"Sent him out to round up q swarm
Of bees"
"Was the experiment successful"
Some. It didn't hurt the bees
none. an KEEP Josh from gettin' I'm the
way fur most two weeks"
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To halt pint Of water ada OF. Bay Rum, .
nall box Of Barbo Compound, and y OF of
glycerine. Apply to the hair twice . week
antil 1t becomes the desired shade. Any drug
gist can put this up or you can mix 1t ct
SsrEen stresked, @ faded gray hair. and ~
moves dandrufi. It is excellent for falling
Aair and will mako harsh hair soft and glossy.
IL will not color tho scalp, ID not sticky o.
GENasH. and does not rub oH.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
For Protection Of Hen.

The school commissioner of Cald-
we'll. N. j.. caused 80 much comment
By leaving an open umbrella on his
froHt lawn for many days that he
anally had to explain that 1t was q
protection for his strong-minded hen,
who was sitting out there, and not at
all amenable to suggestions that she
move.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
WsIahino 4 Elx,a Wlno.

A scale in the bureau Of standards
at Washington-one Of nve similar
ones In the world-will weigh with
absolute accuracy anything from Q
ny's wing to 60-pound piece Of steel
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
The Idea.

Miss Flip-Why are they objecting
70 this munitions business?
Miss Elite (vaguely)-I guess It H.
because it is some sort of q shell
game.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
Pops Opinion.

Gracie-Arthur and have promised
10 stand by each other.
Pa-You're sitting on the sofa by
sach other every time pass the par
tor door.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

Why Dads Go oippy.
"Pa, was Joan of Arc Noah's wife?'
"a moment later):
PA, does ink come from the Black
seat"
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

The wise man takes back seat and
watches the fool butt into danger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-21
ORPET JURY MAY BE CON-
POSED OF WEALTHY MEN

Waukegan. Ill.,, May 20.-A new We
nire of one hundred men to report
Saturday was summoned in the Orpet
case Friday. At the close of Fridays
session of Judge Donnelly's court 325
veniremen had been examined and
only three remained in the jury box.
Acceptance of the latter was only
tentative.
VIII II. Orpet, the defendant, is ac-
cused of the murder of Marion Lam
bert, a high school student, who had
been his sweetheart.
Venire after venire of farmers have
been exhausted and Friday the court
bailiffs said that if the jury was not
completed soon they would have to
invade the estates of wealthy resi-
dents in search of prospective jurors.
When the examination of new We
nire of one hundred men began today
Judge c. II. Donnelly announced that
the literacy test, the stumbling block
which has sent many veniremen from
the box, would be less vigorously en-
forced.