davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-14
CENSUS OF BIRDS
WILL Be TAKEN
Local Observers to Make Re-
port TO Biological Bureau.
TO COVER ENTIRE COUNTRY
Valuable Information Concerning Char
acter and Kind of Birds Has Been
Obtained by Previous counts-West
Especially Called Upon to Co. operate
In the Work.


A bird census will be taken during
the breeding season this year by the
bureau of biological survey of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
This will he the third annual bird
count for the country taken by the
federal government.
In making this survey the bureau
Will rely largely on persons interested
In bird life who will agree to act as
volunteer enumerators and count the
different kinds of birds to be found
near their homes in farm or wood.
land tract of from forty to eighty
acres. The agricultural department
has been furnished with valuable in
formation concerning the character,
number and distribution of the bird
population through similar counts
made by unpaid observers during the
past two summers.
This year the ornithologiSts of the
department wish particularly to secure
west to report on the bird life on the
plains. the semarid regions. the des
crtS and the mountains in that part of
the United States. Especial attention
also is to be given to securing data as
to the birds in the fruit districts of the
Pacific coast ana in the south Atlantic
and gulf states.
The Information collected this year,
it Is believed will be of special value
in enabling the department to meet
the effect of state and national bird
laws and also in determining what re-
lationship exists between bird life and
the prevalence of locusts. grasshoppers
and other insect pests I'm different To-
calities.
Results to Be Approximate.
AS it is impossible to make an actual
count of all the birds In any extended
district each enumerator is asked to
report only upon the number of birds
breeding in selected area. in the
the figures thus obtained those in
charge of the work are able to ap-
proximate the total number of birds
Of each kind i'm different parts of the
country.
EnumeratOrs who wish to report on
birds on farms are asked to choose an
area which includes farm buildings,
shade trees, orchards. plowed land,
pasture, meadow or swamp, but not
very much woodland. The enumeratOr
begins his survey at daylight some
morning and zigzags back and forth
in the selected area, counting the male
birds. Early in the morning during
the last Of May or the first week of
June every male bird should be In full
song and therefore be easily counted.
The count Of one day Is to be verified
by observation on several mornings.
The height of the breeding season
should be chosen for this work. In
the latitude of Washington the first
part of June is the proper date for the
count. In the latitude of Boston the
work should begin week later and
south of Washington even an earlier
date should be selected
'The work calls for considerable
knowledge of birds, and only those
who can readily distinguish the differ
ent kinds should undertake to make
returns for their localities" says
statement by the department.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-14
. ,.,< ; M 4 q \.

Rey Eteglee75 SSs.Ea.1 S-..s:....s.o
Skin sufiere' when we advise you to use
D'tNMA, the /, herbal skin balm, sc arc
advising you 7. Int. We bave found no'hES
that begins to equal This folmulI, made exC!u-
svely from Natures healing herbs.
The Lakeview Laboratories OF Chirc 20 have
given us the exclusive right TO sell ID E&SIt
In our home town, and we have made so many
friends by recommending this great formula
that we want you to try "A box today OF our
guarantee to you personally that if it docsn /
soothe and cool, and begin healing at once 1t
win cost you nothing. II you are not thor
Oughly satisfied, come and get your money back
Drug Store. Cloverport, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-14
DoINGs OF THE VAN LOOMS

~ vEsLY 70 oVfs qvEsTioN
cs N~,ALD N>,fI-LooS .raG =~rseR
CO ospAcG SAWS
i WEALTH vs. an ANsrvL rnlss
eUT AFTER LOOKING W TIVE
cost or Dresses COATS
aNTs LINGERIE &C rpiNk
~ IS a NE ee ssAfsN EVIL" r
Will NOT STAAo ~ TIVE WAY ]
OF NAIS NhlIoMn -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
. . Del PubliCO . "a F.,
Toque de REUNION
Espsremls, y mIentrs into, tEabai mos

Largo tempo ha transcurrid, des-
de que e. gobierno (sic) de facto
encabeZado por ei senior Carranza,
fuc agraciado con el reconocimiento
dc las naciones civiliZadas, Y en- los
primeroS dias de aquel premature re-
conocimiento. Il gran parte de los
m]eyicanos que no deseamos sine e.
bien De nuestra patria, llegamos 4
abriSar bcllas ~esperanZas, Y creimos
que pronto Sc organiZaria IN gobicr-
no mas 0 menos justo Y mas o menos
sabio, dadoS los elementos que esta
ban llamados a desempcnar la dificil
cuanto magma tarea, tras un largo
pcricdo de ~ararquia, pues sabiamos
que, nj al sociologo mas rudimcnta.
rio. nj al estadista menoS capaz, po-
dria escaparSele que solamente adop-
tandose uY.a politica justiciera y. 81
no de attraction. al menos conciliado-
"a. sclo asi seria possible resolver el
prcblema de la pacisicaci5n del pals;
pero cada dia que pasa nos trae nue.
vos desenganos, como premio a IA pa
ciencia Y resignation, y hasta buena
voluntad, 81 Sc quiere, que hemos te-
nidC para esperar durante largos me-
ses. cue los senores preconstituciona-
listas hicieran algC bueno y algo
practice, Y que, aunque fuese en- lon
tananza, nos permitiera yer que Ia
patria Sc salvaria. 81 vemos, Que el
senior Carranza no posee siquiera cl
dominic n~ecesario sobre sus misnlos
correligionarios, para d~esarrollar un
programa definido, pues cada quien
obra s~eparada e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
las mas wees, violando las leyes que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
De@de q PEaso
Asuntos del d1a

n BATH" 4 /apaia. p""o AaSta IA r.
ma no :. L. IN rnEiat" un -,i.n h"u-
Dr.. II. - probable. rlar I'll murho
iirIupo -. j.. rn>i". I'm /arat"'aS,
Coahu..a. Durango ' C~LihUahIH. IA
~-iiuariiu. lriuS j.. - i"anIui.a. o.
mo ~prrtrnt"u harr-io r"'..r !"S ca
~:rauri@:a~ - v.r,IaIrraulru.r Irp.o-
rai.I Tniu q. Sur d" /aru,rca~ ..-tI
iuminaio poi. Santos italurlos =
20" "a gent. dr pangilp Na'"ra. y 81
Norte eS recorrido por los areume-
,ii>ta>. 4u.rn.s It rada !~u-tant' intr-
r"unp,.n as romuuItar.uu.S. FL
Durango, ~"-ilu r'fI .".n .oS Niai"-
yoS que Hogan a e Paso. In situacicn
- i,.rr .niTlII. porluc hay !nIiu!ia,t
ir partilta> lu" nn p".r~!-'Irn U!I@I!n
.uiru! r,Nuturiuuariv. >Inn qu' - H.
,i..aU "X.!u.Namnm .! pItIajr ' 4.
Iu-,>iuaio, iuraLirHiu rrrru-n,H-
mrn,r ii k-!a,lu IL" Cua!Iu1a. duHir
tHuIitl may SuS han,taS H. .a.irau'S
y Su> purt!iaS d. ar-Huriil-,aS y
iNu!l>;a-. En- rIa.'o Il ~ChIhuauUG.
Il >~.tuati"9 - ;an maIa ,lUr hi i -
.iiIo - ya "a" Luis Herrera luyo
lu,. >aIir con tota> las ilIrrIaS Dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
POLIT|CA NENUDA

cUlo RoiO". Esta. cuando veia apare-,
Ger cierta misteriosa marca en- 81 ma
no derecha, SentiaSe inspirada y dis
! puesta para arrieSgadas emDres2s, y
don Te0dulO, que de ordinario cs mas
bucno cue Ia ma%ntequi!ia con aZucar,
cuando We Ia causa en- peligro sc tor
ma fie"0, suspicaZ, gcndarmcGil. Var
dos ocasiones que le ha aparec!do IA
mancha q don TcCdulo, digo, que Re
ocurrc Ia metam0rfosis. La primera
fut en- PiedraS Negras. dondc, con
una pistol!ta cargada con cabeZaS de
~carillo. derrct0 a dos mil federales.
La otra fac aver, cuando el fidelisl-
| mo sirviente de! ApoStol supo que una
! bola dc reaccionarioS Sc hablan ale
brestado ' atentaban ontra los in
ltercses.... agcncs de que GjSpGhc {!
Ap6sto!. En- esta Ultima vcZ, nj cOr-
to nj p~erezoso, Sc ech0 = II Gale don
Te6dulo, seg0ido de IL media doce-
na &c filibusteros que paga cl Pa
~triarca para que Il hagan de sabue-
SOS. V esta es IL hora en que e. lea!
s~irviente del .ApGst0l rememora los
ticmpos en- que !levaDa ~Dorrachltcs !
Ia carcel Ell Tepetlastoc, con Su vcsti-
do lie cotonada aZul con botones anna
%rilios. V 81 garrote barnizado.
No hay hotel. nj fonda, nj can't
ma que no hayan rcgistrado don Teo-
dulo Y los suyos, buscando reacciona-
iios. pero nj los a~ventureros sin pa
tria alquilados por el Patriarch. nj e!
&gradecido dependents del Apostol,
han tenido eXito en- su pape! de Sher-
locks Holmes tepeXt!ataqueEos y 10
unico que nan sacado ha sido unaS
, asolcadaS archimorrocotudas.
Nomas falta que Sc lie vaya = de-
rretir ell unto a don Te6dulo. EN-
! tonces 81 quedamos bien.
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

Pa>a a la pagina Sal. rolumna "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
METAMORFOSIS.

\ nuest-o buen amigo don Teodulo
e pasa 10 que 4 Ia muchacha del Cir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

antes pretcndieron defender Y bur-
lando las 0rdenes Y acuerdos emana-
dos del llamado Primer Jefe. Cleric
es, que hahiendo eStado baSada Ia
fuerZa del carrancismo. Drecisamente
en- el desorden y en- Ia libertad de
acci0n para todos sus miembros, NAL
podria esperarse que, de Ia noche
Z IN maNana Y por Ell solo hecho de
rcconocimIento, Sc transformara en-
grupo disciplinado Y rcspetuOSo de
Ia ley. 10 cue siempre fuG una fac
ci6n anarquica, corpuesta en- graz
parte por el elemento mas inmora.
de nuestro cuerpo social; mas va era
tempo de que algo Sc hubiese CO.
rregido, Y sin embargo. no cs ne
cesario profundiZar mucho para de-
mostrar que Ia Situaci6n de nuestro
Unfortunate pals ha empeorado has
"a 10 inconcebible. porQue 81 rindien.
DO quito 4 Ia verdad, debemos con
fesar que, en- a:gunas parties Y oca-
stones. Sc han dictado disposiciones
justaS Y razonables, tambien es cier-
TO que este no ha sido en- re!acion
con los problemas de mayor impor-
cancia. ademas de que su insignificant
tie nlmero. Sc pierde en- Ell immense
pielago de 'dccretos' absurdos, aten-
~tatorios Y a todas luces ilegales.
Pero. despues de TODD, les acasc
ell grupo carrancista, ell Inico culpa-
bIe Y responsible de tantos desacier-
tos, Y de sus correlativos infortunios:
No; Y mil veces no. Compartimo.
con clos lie reSponsabilidad. TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03

Ell De MlLPlLLAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
TIros al Blanco

Olvida los chicharroneS
De esos tontos 5anqueteos;
mira que g poncn feos
rucyame"te los pe2ones.
ManGa limpiar les c2hons
que ya los tiroS sc eXpiican;
81 &c duermes tie sal3:can;
pron-o eI pando sable sac
' no divides que Ell Oaxaca
con las que do5ian repican.
Die . Silvino Garcia.
por nal aombre Hermano Meco.
que no L aunque 10 de teco
. 81 figura bravia;
one lc entire con bizarria
4 campo pog n Gerecha.
: cue al lumbar de "a f!ecaa
que ,e aiborote el penachO,
!e disparc sin empacho
Una pistcnuda endecha.
= !
AHtes que TODD, senior,
Ia barba de San Elias
lsvate todos los dias
: evitale el nal olor-
Ponre el hst6n trico,or
en- g, sombrego de Texas;
: We con detenimiento
e. primer lance sangricnto
que ha de arraucarte hondas que
jas.
TT ne NH PHI AS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
YEPGENC

No estan dc acuerdo e. patriarch
coahuiiense ' sus buenos amigo" los
wilsonistaS. Nuestro anadisimo pa
Dire ha dicho Ia MAJ De vecea que 81
rgiunfG del genera! Huerta fue por-
cue su c&usa era muy ~justa, Horque
esta.ba de II parte ell pueblo y porque
81 e. muy hombre, pcro no por "a =
yuda de nucst:os primes. NosotrcS
hemos sido siemprc &c Ia miSma OIL
Mon ' en- cuan-aS ocasioneS Sc IA o.
frecido, les hemos dicho = Qulencs
y!egan 10 contra"io. cue no tlencn r.
ION. porque nj IL t~oleranc!a para
vender vacas robadas. nj las tacIld&-
DIES para obtcnc2 pcrtrechos De gue-
IRA. n las diEicultadcs puestas al ge-
nera! Hucrt& para eQuiDar ~ ~ejerc!-
10, nj q desemDarco de marinoS anne
licanos en- Ncracru2 en- los precisos
momentos en- que G! gobierno meXica-
no estaba ~dcscargando nm enviO dc
maJcria! de guerra dc A!cmania, ma
Ga re ESQ ha uuerido decIr que Ca
rIanza ostuyiera &yudado por G. go
bielu no americana, pues nay que tener
en- cueata muchaS cOSas, y la prlncI-
pal de elias es que el descmbarco de
| marlnos en- EeracruZ tuvo pOr cbjetO
castigar 4 los huertiStas. ~h!riendoloS
en- 81 dignidad de meXicaEos, perO no
avudar q los carrancistas, nj caStlgar-
los. uorGuc las oGcns;;S que a con-
ira los m~eXicanoS no les afcctan Il e
los. Como sc We. nos encontramos en-
perfecto acucrdo, pcro he aQul que
inop;nadamente hacc irrupci0n entire
uOsatrcs IN senior dem0crata llamado
Gvrn. grandc amigo dc Wilson, Y
amigo. nos suponcmos, de los amigos
d" Wilson. porQue &c! que quicrc Ia
col quierc LIS hojaS de! r~cdedor." Y
nos suelta una declaration dinanites-
ca-como diyia Solano-asegur#ndo-
nos que 81 eli gobierEo de Taft huhie-
Ia prcstaGo = AIadero La DECIMA
PARTE DE Ia AyUDA QUE La
ADMINISTRATION ACTUAL HA
DApO y CARRANZA. otro gallo lie
hubiera cautado al chaparrito De Pa
rras. Naturalmcnte, nu""2 opinlo-
ne; que favorecen el ascrto del pa
t-ialca en- cuanto 4 la Independence
de su r~evcluci6n. han sufrido an do
.or de cSt6mago ' madam en- un es-
tanguc dc confusiones. ;Quien ticnc
ra26n? Maestro padre que jura Y vuel-
yc Z iurar que q solito gano Ia pelea
sin Zancad;liaS dc ninguna especie, O
los Qle dicen haber ayuGado al pa
tria.ca c~iencgucro con alma, vida y
c~orazon?
N~osotroS, como buenos partidarios
todavia cstamos por Greer 10 que di-
&c @! proXimamente ma:tir don We
nus y cast ~podriamos jurar que e!
scn,r Glynn IS III reaccionario de
los que SC nan ~propuesto amargar las
ultimas semanas del cauG;ilo &c los
saqeeos, con el maligno proposito de
que llcguc con ARA avinagrada a Ia
maiada de q inmortalidad.
METAMORFosIs.
!. nues!-o bucn amigo don Te0dulo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-03
A PROPOSlTO DE ERZERUM.

Isl IA caida de Erzerum obli-
90 a Rumania q echarse en- brazos de
Russia. no deteria es1a Ultima, en-
prGeba de graitud, zanzibar e. NOM
bre al primer lagar. llamando!o En-
=e~umaria?
2.-PueGe ser, como un expecto in
SiSte er asegurar!o. que los rusos
hayan capturL1o Erzerum, por que,
desa. que SO rrohihlj n venta de
vodka" en- Russia. 10 cue ellos bus
coban sercillamente era Oar con IN
!ugar u tuvicra rum"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

Even before Golden could reach him
he was seized and overpowered and
held q prisoner. The master of the
manor. once his path was plain, was
not given to hesitation.
"Tie up that man." was his curt
command, ''and take him to the manor
cellars!"
Then Golden turned to his wife, who
stood swaying from side to side, with
her hands covering her face. But the
steely glitter Of his eyes did not soft
Ell.
You will come with mel" he said,
as he pointed towards the open
French windows.
The white-faced woman turned and
walked unsteadily into the house. Her
husband followed her, his face set.
1t was not until she reached the
center of the lighted room that she
turned and regarded him with wound
ed yet pleading eyes.
You have dishonored my home,
and my name. That leaves you only
one thing to do. You will go from
that home" he cried, with increasing
passion. Il want you to go, and go
now, and never cross my path again."
Wait" she cried, with her hand
on her heart. Listen to"
1T is too late for words, l said. I'm
til you leave this house, cannot
breathe in it,
But did nothing wrong Oh. God,
if had only known! If II
Il want you to go!" he repeated.
They stood confronting each other,
their glances locked like the antlers
of embattled stays, for several mo-
ments. The woman slowly turned
about and walked from the room
Goldens hand trembled as she
passed out through the door, but 9TH
erwise he gave no sign of the feelings
swaying him.
He took great breath, strobe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn.
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean.
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders of drinking phosphated
hot water each morning, what graf
flying change would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly.
manufacturing men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex.
sons; instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks" 'rundowns," brain
flags" and pessimists we should see
virile. optimistic throng of rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast, glass
of real hot water with teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous days
indigestible waste, sour lamentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and freshening the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate from any drug
.gist or at the store which will cost
but trifle but is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must remember that
inside cleanliness is more important
than outside, because the skin does
not absorb impurities to contaminats
the blood, while the pores in the thir.
ty feet of bowels do.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

If you do not pay, and pay thousand
fold for this!"
But Golden neither saw nor heard
for all his being was centered about
his own misery of mind.
His face was still buried in his
hands when the old negro nurse
opened the door and his little daugh'
ter, Margory, in her nightdress and
holding doll under her arm, crept
In to her fathers side.
Where is mammal" asked the child
at her fathers knee Golden steadied
himself with an effort.
You have no mamma" he finally
said. looking away.
But mamma was here"
1t was too much for the torn and
passion-tossed father.
Take her away" he cried out to
| the old negress. For Gods sake, take
her away"
Yet even when alone again his
| agony of mind remained with him, and
again he sat in a stupor of misery
| before his desk.
He was reused by the sudden clam.
| or of voices, the excited cries of run.
| ming negroes. He stared stupidity
about him, pulling himself together.
| Then he rose and went to the window.
AS he did so a negro. hatless and coat
less, staggered in through the study
door.
Someone's done opened all the
| sluice gates The seas a-floodin's the
! island!"
Golden was already on his feet.
Get Johnson and his men down to
the East pumps, and start them work
Ing" he called out. "And you. Stark,
get Stevens and his men out to those
sluice gates and work them shut. Get
them shut if you have to swim out to
them!"
''Tain't no use, masta," cried the ter
rified negro. ''Dey's already flooded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-07

across the room, passed down the ST.
lent hall, and threw open the mas
sive oak door that led to the manor
cellars.
These cellars were series OF
gloomy chambers, almost dungeonlike
in the massiveness of their walls, a
relic of the older slave days when
Windward island was both distribut-
ing point for the African traders and
raiding place for the Caribbean free
hooters. In the largest of these cham
bers still stood the time-worn whip
ping post, the archaic branding irons,
the heavy oak stocks in which recall
citrants were punished, together with
that flower of Inquisitional ferocity,
the Spanish Screw-Jack, an elabora-
ton of the thumbscrew, in which a
prisoners hand could be inserted and
as seemed these old-time implements
of torture, stained with the tears and
blood of another country, they were
no more cruel than the relentless light
in Golden's eyes as he confronted his
prisoner, tied and trussed in a black
ish Screw-Jack. The drunkenness of
blind rage sang through the planter s
veins as he watched his stalwart ne
groes thrust the ancient branding iron
into its brazier of hot Goals.
That is the hand that polluted her
body his heart kept crying, as he
commanded the blacks to force Pali-
doris free arm into the screw-jack.
and now crush it," he called aloud.
He waited for some cutlery as the
screw frightened on flesh and bone.
But the Italian remained silent. Gold
en-, now white to the lips, ordered
the negro beside him to take up the
branding iron. For that is the face"
a voice within the frenzied mans
heart kept crying, that violated her
facet"
The negro knocked the coal cinders
from the glowing iron. Palidori's mus
cles hardened. But still he was silent.
Brand the dog!' commanded Gold
en-. And after today l warrant this
handsome face will bring dishonor in
to fewer honest"
Once, and once only, as the heated
metal scared the flesh, Palidori
screamed aloud.
That's enough" Golden suddenly
gasped, as he steadied himself against
one of the cellar pillars. Nov turn
him loose. And if he is seen on this
island, after an hours time, shoot him
like a dog!"
A nervous sweat still showed in a
scattering of high lights across the
planters sinewy face as he locked him.
self in his study and stared blankly
about the empty room. The wine of
rage had already ebbed from his
blood. EMULATION no longer shone in
his steely eyes. He crossed slowly to
the window and closed it. He failed
to see, as he did so, the stricken figure
that skunk like a wounded snake out
through the garden shrubbery, the
figure that nursed crushed hand, yet,
at the brink of the manor garden,
turned wrathfully about and held his,
uninjured arm above his head as he
said: May my other hand wither of,