davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
De oFiente viene la costumbre
de p~intarse Ia cara

Todas las mujeres refinadas de.
testan los metodos artificiales de
nintarse las cejas y ~pestahas; pues
DC Glen que 10 hagan habra una que
no 10 haya denunciado a primera
vista. No es tan facil imitar a la
nTturaleza a menos que Sc haga un
studio de ello.a
Generalmente los actores y actri-
ces sou los dnicos que entienden
hien Ell arte de p~intarse. y con TODD,
cast siempre 10 reseryan para el tea
tro y eyitan hacerlo para Ia Gale y
Ell salon.
uando Mohoma orden0 que las
mujeres arabes SO pintasen de obs
curo las Ojeras, 10 nizo para que las
protegiera de la fuerte luz que reber
vera en- las arenas del desierto, h
me produce oftalmfa,
De modo que era n c0stumbre
h~igi6n'ca que NADIA tiene que yer con
la mo srna coQueteria...
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

ANNAAN1 ~ NAfg ~ w RANtR Nv ANAN
ST. editor de "El Nuevo Mexieano'
Santa Fe, N, NJ.
Caro- senior:
lie suplico me permita un espaeio
en- su apreeiable semanarie para dar
publicidad n IA siguiente comunica-
ci6n.
Que por cuanto la Divina Pruviden
cia lam6 a msjor vida a mi mama
grande Doha Maria Petra Garcia de
Vasquez. 81 dia 3 de JUNO de 1916, q
las 6 de Ia mafiana, despu6s de haber
recibido los Santos Sacramentos;
La finada 81 tempo de su muerte
frisaba la edad de SO amos. Sus res
tos morales faeron s~epnltados en- Ell
cementerio del Aloalde 81 dia 10 del
p~resente.
Su muerte acaeci6 dc una larga y
penosa enfermedad de Malaria Y o
tras c6mplicaciones, que Q macho
~eEfuerzo que hicimos EN- suministrar-
lie tanta ayuda medica como nues-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
10 ouE vALEEN IA MuJHR

El pudor en- Ia mujer 81 Ia cosa mas
lyalipsa y sagrada del pello sexo. Tina
.senorita sin pudor eg I'M azote social,
una perla sin brillo y nor sin aroma.
PoF el ccntrario. nj recatada y ho-
'Lesta es Ell orgullo, de I'm hogan. la
dul7ura de los padres y realce de la
a~grppHclon social donde puede eyitaF
elcuntacto de los satiros, Due So huel.
gan en- destruir ACCOMPLISHMENTS las
mas ~fragrantes flores de nuestra iu-
.ventud.
El pudor de Ia mujer es Ell baluerte
contra ia perdlcion y q morteFo donde
80 amoldan las futuras madres.E
Herald0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
pIscuRso DE- FELIclrAcIoN.

Ton motive de la .gra6uacI6n dc los
estIrables jdvenes Gilberto Espi-
nosa y Pedro Osuna, qulenes reel.
bieron sus diplomas. 81 z de Junlo
de 1915 en- Ia ~escuela. superior do
Aibuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
ENPERiENclA DE uN HoMaRE OF
INDIANA

Frank Moseley, dc Moore's Hill,
Ind. escribe: Estaba afligido con do.
lores cast ~constantey en- On los lados
Y espalda y 70 atribuia a los ylnoues
d6biles. Cowpfe IN paquete de- Pildo,
ras para los rihones de Foley. Des-
Iues de las primeras dosis tuye un
gran alivio Y en- IS horas me habla
a~bandonado todos los dolores" ISL
tiene listed reumatismo, doIoF de es-
palda. cuypnturas adoloridas o tiespH
mdsculos ~dolorosQs, porque no expert.
menta las pildoras para los rihones de
Foley ELIAS detienen las enfermeda.
DIES del hlgado.-De venta en- la Botf
Ca Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
MALES DEL EsT6MAco y CONS.
TlPApo

rCon mucho agrado dire que las Pas
tillas de ChAmberlaip son ell remedio
MAJ ~satisfactorlo para Intermediates
del estomagoy para 81 eonstipado. que
he vendido en- heinta y cuatro aaos
que estoy en- ell servicio de Ia botica."
escribe s. II. Murphy. b~oticario de.
Wellsburg. n. Y.-De venta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
pLANrAs De pApAs BULGE eYAMy

en- c~ualquier cantidsd. Sc entreean
~treseas y en- c%antidades completes, 0 Sc
10 devolvera su dlnero. s2.25 por mil.
%Escribanos por preeIos en- erandes To-
tes.
PATTEAsoNs, Box SIS :
isLETA, TEXAS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

Dios aeradeca mucho mas 10 POGO
con ypIuntad, a 10 mucho por cossum
bre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

Huge de la osiocidad. porque es la
madre dc tod0s los violos y malas
pasiones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
7 suscritOr,
EFREN QuINTANA.
Alamosa, Colo.

Amphendo la anterior informar
oi6n, nos ecribe de Alamosa, Colo.
~dandonos los siguientes datos: ri
Sr. Romero era native de la Aqua
Fria, condado de Santa Re, habien.
dose radicado en- Ell condado de Co.
uejos haee algunos AMOS de donde
Sc traslado a Alamosa donde era
muy respectable por todos. Attends
de su esposa, quedan los siguientes
hijos e hijas; Leandro Romero, de
Chama; %Ignacio, Gumesindo Y Jose
Maria. de Alamosa, y les senoras
Maria Rita Vigil, de Ortiz. Color vi
centita Bolerio v Rebeca Romero,
soltera esta Ultima, de Alsmosa.
la sehora viuda Eduvigen G. de
Romero desea dar las gracias a to-
das las personals que Ia acompana-
ron. tanto en- la enfermedad de su
difunto erposo. como en- ell velorio y
misa de cuerpo prosecute. hasta lie.
varlo a su Ultima morada. Estos
1atos 0 fueron f~acilitados por oar.
"a que nos enyi6 nuestro suscritor.
el sr, Frak Gomez,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

Nunca mientaa. aunhue siempre
te cream.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
COMMUNICATION.


sr. Editor de lei Nuevo Meioano7
Caro- senior:
Permitame in espacio- en- las colum.
mas de su ~seufanario para 10 siguiente
ri dja 80 de JUNO AID. 1916 muri6
Don Tranquilino Romero aqui en- su
Residential, Alamosa, Colo, a IA edad
de 65 amos. despu6s de padecer una
Denosa enfermedad que 10 tuvo en- ca
ma por espacio de seis meses, la cnal
sufri0 con paciencia y resignation
hahiendo sido un huen catolico fiel,
cumplido con sus deberes. Fue muy
estimado por todos los que 10 como
cfan por sus buenos portes.
Su funeral tuvo lugar ell dia s con
misa de cuerpo presente celebrada
Dor el Padre Eug. Montell, pastor de
la %parroquia de Alamosa. Su fune-
raj fue hermosisimo y su acompana-
miento muy grande, como muestra de
su estima V de los muchos amigos que
tenia. El finado era native de Santa
re y vino a Colorado haee muchos
anos. Contaba con una grande IA.
milia de 4 hijos Y 3 hiias, y una viuda
Eduviiis de Romero, Quienes quedan
rogando por el.
Su s.. s. y suscritor,
EFREN QuINTANA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

5%userIbass a .El Nas1o MekIcano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
coMuNIcApo.

Alcalde, N. NJ, 10 de JUNO de 1916
ST. editor de "El Nuevo Mexieano"
Santa Fe. N, NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

s%uscriDase q "EI Nuevo Me1Ioano'
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Possibility of Attacks
on Gen. SarraiI's Army
Pointed Out in London

LONDON. December 9.-The Times
military correspondent remarks in an
article today that the contraction of
the front of the Teutonic allies in Ru-
mania will naturally cause them to
pass part of their armies into reserve,
and says that in view of the positions
occupied by the central powers on the
Sa!oniki front and the possible expec-
tation that the Greeks may attack the
entente allies from the rear. the en-
tente must face the contingency Of
concentric attack upon Gen. Sarrail's
army within the next few weeks.
THE particular course which COM
mends itself to us in these circum-
stances" the correspondent adds. 'is
written very plainly on the map. and
the only thing that will never be for
given is indecision in a situation which
needs prompt and firm handling. The
safety of troops forbids us to pander
any longer to political objective
which has no basis in sound strategy.
The correspondent contends that the
general military situation is not SO
altered by the successes Of the central
powers in Rumania as to justify the
depression of the allies. and he sees
no reason to doubt the successful re-
constitution of the Russo -Rumanian
left wing in a strong position which
will compel Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen to halt. 1t is assumed that Tor
this purpose the Russian offensive In
the central Carpathians. which he says
came too late, will now be abandoned.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Sees One Course for Allies.
Blockade of Greece
Began Friday, 8 AM;
..,...+ Sharp Sends Notice

Ambassador Sharp at Paris notified
the State Department today that the
allied blockade Of Greece began Friday
morning at s o'clock.
Ambassador Sharp forwarded a copy
Of the blockade notice which says that
France. being in agreement with its
allies to declare the blockade, sets
forth the conditions under which it will
be effective. Beginning December at
8 am. the notice says. the blockade
will be effective on the coasts of Greece
from a point off the Island of Corfu
to point in the Gulf Of saloniki off
the Salambrta river. as well as to is
lands actually under the control and
occupation Of the Greek authorities
Ships of third powers in the bIockaded
ports may leave freely up to December
10 at 8 am. Orders have been given
to the commander in chief Of the naval
forces efecting the blockade to pro-
coed by notifying the local authorities
of the declaration.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
GERMANY ANSWERS U. S.
ON SINKING OF SEEBECK

BERLIN, December 8. via London. De-
cember 9.-The German answer to the
American inquiry regarding the sink
ing of the Seebeck has been dispatched
to Washington. The steamer Seebeck,
according to German information. was
steaming without lights or any indica-
ton of its nationality in the Immediate
vicinity OF a hostile naval port. and
there were no means of distinguishing
it from an enemy warship.
The foregoing probably refers to the
sinking of the vessel alluded to in a
German admiralty statement of October
20 last as the armed British transport
steamer Sedek," sunk in the Mediterra-
mean by a German submarine October
IL. 1t was assumed that the British
steamer Sebek, of 1901 tons gross. built
in West Hartlepool In 1909. was the
vessel in question. :
Evening star., 1916-12-09
POINT IN MIDDLE WEST
MAY GET ARMOR PLANT
Believed Naval Board Has Followed
Closely Advice of Congress
Against Exposed Area.

-.a-5-
The special naval board appointed by
Secretary Daniels to consider military
aspects of proposed sites for the eleven
million dollar government armor plant
has submitted a report, on which final
choice of site will be based. It sum-
marizes the arguments of more than
f25 cities seeking the award. and. with
out attempting actually to designate a
site. presents the boards judgment of
localities where the best protection of
the factory would be afforded in time
of war.
The board is understood to have fol-
lowed closely the advice laid down by
Congress concerning the location of
the plant a military problem by
eliminating from the field Of possible
selection all frontier states. particu-
larly those of the north Atlantic held
by army strategists to comprise the
most expOSed area
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Home Gardening by School
Children Helps Solve High
Cost-of-Livinq Problem

Home gardening by school children
In various cities in the south, under the
direction of experts rom the federal
bureau of education. is helping to
solve the high-cost-of living problem.
says statement just issued by the
bureau. Reports just received from
Chattanooga. the announcement said
show that six school children made 500
or more from their home gardens the
past season; ten have made $50 or
more; fifty $25 or more. and 100 other
children have cleared at least $1o
Among the other cities in which the
bureaus plan is operating with sue
cess are AsheviIle, Charlotte, Raleigh
and Lexington. n. c.. Atlanta and Au-
gusta, Ga. and Morristown and John
son City, Tenn.
/. During 1917" said the bureaus
fn'@pent "a special effort will be
made by the bureau to make even more
defnite demonstrations OF the economic
possibilities of gardening for ele-
mentary school children. not only as a
means of meeting the high cost Of liy-
ing. but for its educational value"
Evening star., 1916-12-09
TO TEACH SAFETY FIRST"
National Federation Would Have It
Part of School Curriculums,

BALTIMORE. Md, December o.
Periodical lectures and instruction on
safety first" should be made a part Of
the curriculum of every public and pri-
vate school. the convention of the Safe
ty First Federation of America was
told at its closing session today by DR..
Gardner T. Swarts of Rhode Island.
chairman of the federation's committee
on health and sanitation.
In this way only. he said. can perma-
nent improvement be secured in pre-
vention of accidents resulting from
carelessness and thoughtlessness, lin
asmuch as more lasting impression is
made upon the receptive minds Of youth
than upon adults"
Legislation by every state prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale of single
dipped strike anywhere match" was
recommended.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
BLAMED ON SPECTATORS.
A. W. Thompson, Railway Official,
Explains Shortage of Cars.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December 9.-The
present shortage Of railroad cars is not
due to a lack of railroad equipment,
but to SPECTATORS holding the cars
loaded to increase business. asserted
Arthur w. Thompson of Baltimore,
vice president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. in an address here.
"The railroads are not able to handle
the enormous amount of business being
given them." said Mr.. Thompson. They
are short more than 100000 cars now
and the shortage will be greater this
winter unless something is done to in
sure q freer use of equipment.
Brokers who have been speculating
on the price Of coal are holding up
many cars, Awaiting an, advance in the
price Of fuel a penalty should be im-
posed on tkao6 Ae.e tor not unloadtrS
Evening star., 1916-12-09
INQUIRY INTO FOOD PRICES.
U. S. Attorney at Chicago Probinf
Butter, Eggs and Meat Sales.

CHICAGO, December 9.-Pursuing his
inquiry into food prices, United States
District Attorney Clyne sent investi-
gators to Elgin today to attend the
meeting of the board of trade. which
organization fixes the price of butter
that is said to govern largely sales
throughout the country.
Federal officials have served subpoe-
mas on a number of the smaller packers
of the city to appear next Monday be-
fore the federal grand jury for inquiry
al to increased cost of meat products.
At the United States attorneys office
IT was announced that the egg supply
of Chicago is controlled by four men,
and that a duplicate set of books has
been kept by several storage ware
houses.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Russian Military Organ
ForeshadoWs Big Events
in Central Rumania

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 9.--A Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd says:
..The Russky Invalid. the military or
gan, in foreshadowing great military
events in the direction of Bucharest,
says that it is impossible to allow the
enemy to settle in winter positions in
central Rumania and on the lower
reaches of the Danube, which would be
equivalent to submitting to his initia-
tive and enabling the enemy to sup
port himself on the rich supplies of the
country for at least ave months. Should
self between the lever 0aau6e eq4 tAe
Caspathta1A the 1ewopaD6S f94A -
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Ferdinand Is a FeIon,
Says Brother, Who Leads
Army to Punish Him

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 9.-One OF the
commanders of the German forces in
vading Rumania, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Jassy, the new seat OF tho
Rumanian government, is a brother OF
King Ferdinand of Rumania. He has
issued a proclamation to the people OF
the invaded territory, the dispatch
adds, in which he says: Compose your.
selves. Go on with your business I
have come to punish your felon OF .
king
King Ferdinand of Rumania. who Is
a nephew of the late King Charles. has
two brothers, both generals in the Ger
man army One brother. Prince VIII
helm of Hohenzollern. is the head or
the non-reiening branch of the Ho-
henzollern family. The other is Prince
Karl Anton.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
ACR0BATS FIRE HEROES.
Rescue Fellow Lodgers From Thea
trical Boarding House.

NEW YORK December 9.-Acrobats
agile in trapeze work and climbing
adapted their profession to the work
of rescuing fellow dodgers when their
theatrical boarding house in West 44th
street was wrecked by fire. According
to witnesses some of the tenants were
saved by methods rivaitng vaudeville
and circus Performances About twenty
persons were injured. two of whom
wonien--wsre severely burned and may
die. fon Waahington,s birthday Of this
TeaRA0velp6rsona.yv .yveyD .nurned TO deeth
h dse in the same 6ua1dtnGs
Evening star., 1916-12-09
France to Stop Paper Importations.

PARIS. December 8. sos a.m.-The
government has decided to prohibit the
importation Of printing paper. accord
ing to a semi Official announcement
The object of the step 10 twofold, to
help raise the exchange and to encour-
age the French paper industry. which
it is considered, in view of the local
resources in lumber. should be inde-
pendent of foreign supplies.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
FISHERIES DISPUTES UP.
Negotiations Begun to Adjust AL
Issues Between u, s. and Canada.

Negotiations are under way for a
permanent adjustment of all issues
arising between the United States and
Canadian governments connected with
fisheries. not only on the Pacific coast,
where troubles recently have been most
acute. but on the Atlantic and the Gulf
of st. Lawrence.
The necessity for general and broad
agreement instead of one dealing only
with the situation on the northwest
border is said to have become apparent,
as retaliatory methods adopted by both
sides in the northwest threaten to ex-
tend to the east coast.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Report Not Made Public.

Although the report has not been
made public, it was learned today that
there is little. if any. possibility that
the plant will be located in any Of the
coastal states or in close proximity to
the Canadian border.
Some point in the middle western
area, having good connection with the
mineral supply sources and transporta-
tion facilities to coast points, but sufi-
GENTLY remote to remove danger Of
destruction by any hostile invading
force. is virtually certain to be selected.
Secretary Daniels, who is studying
the report, probably will name another
board to inspect localities favorably
mentioned and await it's report before
making choice.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
On Jury of Awards.
Chicago Mayor in Auto Collision.

CHICAGO, December 9.-Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson was being con-
graduated today over escaping injury
last night when his automobile collided
in Lincoln Park with a motor car driven
by Harry Reynolds. broker. The
mayors limousine was thrown thirty
feet and badly wrecked. but none of
the occupants, Including the mayor.
Mrs. Thompson and a woman guest. was
Injured. Reynolds car also struck a
taxicab, in which were five passengers.
who were cut by broken glass. Rey-
nolds was arrested.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Night Pictures Are Shown
in Planogravure Supplement

The Stars planogravure sup
plement for tomorrow contains a
number of remarkable sunset
and night pictures. one of the
most interesting being photo
graph taken in front of The Star
building election night. Several
other pictures are extremely
beautiful and contain a big ele-
ment of romance.
Washington will be introduced
to the handsome quarters. of the
National Press Club in the Riggs
building, together with the off,
GERS.
War pictures and prize amateur
photographs are included in to-
.morrow's attractive pictorial
supplement-. -
Evening star., 1916-12-09
SIavs Direct Attacks Against
Teutons in Carpathian
Forests.
10000 RUMANIANS
CAPTURED, is CLAIM
Thousands Taken in Recent DAYS.
Rapid Retreat Before In
vaders Continues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 3. by wireless to
Sayville.-Strong attacks were made
yesterday by the Russians in the Car
pathian forests. the war office an
nounces. North of Dorna Watra and
south of the Trotus valley the Russians
gained ground at the cost of heavy
losses.
In western Rumania several thousand
more prisoners have been taken. as
well as many cannon. The Rumanians
are retreating rapidly. Since Decem-
ber 1 the RumanianS have lost more
than 10000 men and 1S4 cannon. The
statement reads:
Front of Archduke Joseph: Between
the Kirlibaba and Bistritza valleys the
Russians yesterday launched strong at
tacks The majority of them failed.
with heavy losses, under our fire. North
of Dorna Watra ground that was lost
was dearly paid for by the aggressor
Likewise in attacks south of the Trotus
valley, which virtually failed, the Rus
SLAMS obtained only a minor local sue
cess. while wasting considerable forces.
Several Thousand Captured.
"Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The left wing of the
ninth army routed Rumanian divisions
which tried to make their way toward
the southeast from the passes north
east of Sinaia. Several thousand men
were made prisoner and many cannon
captured. The enemy is in retreat all
along the line before the right wing of
this army and before the rapidly ad-
vancing Danube army.
'Since December ] as far as appears
at present from a superficial clearing
up Of the battlefelds around Bucharest,
the Rumanians have lost to those two
,, armies more than 10000 men. 1s4 can
non and 120 machine guns. The size of
these figures permits Of n plain conclu-
sion being drawn as to the impor-
tance of the success obtained by the al
| lied (Teutonic) troops and shows to
what a degree the Rumanian army is
demoralized. The losses in dead and
wounded are in proportion to the num-
ber of prisoners. The booty, war ma
terial and field material taken is in
calculable"
Evening star., 1916-12-09
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

No session; meets at noon Mon
day.
Joint interstate commerce COM
mittee resumed consideration of
railroad problems.
senator Chamberlain conferred
with officials of the Universal
Military Training League on
plans to expedite consideration of
q universal training bill.
HOuses
Met at noon.
: Adjourned at 12:14 pm. until
noon Monday as mark OF re-
spect to the memory of the late
I Representative iTribbls Of Gsor--
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Plea Is Made for Employees
of the Federal Government
Who Are Obliged to Travel

Employees of the government who are
compelled. in their official capacity, to
travel about the country are finding IL
difficult to maintain themselves and
families at home. and they are also
unable to make the per diem expense
allowance pay their expenses on the
road They must patronize certain
hotels in order to uphold the dignity
OF the government. but the govern
ment does not allow them enough
money to pay these bills.
Il find IL difficult to support myself
and wife on my small salary" said one
the proposed wage increases today.
Part of each year am away from
Washington doing inspection work,
With prospects Of q permanent berth
(Continued On Second Page)
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Not Needed by Germany.

No actual reply in the form Oh note
has been received from Germany, but
no doubt has been left by the chan
ce1lor that the protest of the United
States will not be needed.
Official information shows also that
the deportations are continuing. Pub
lication of the protest was disclosed at
the State Department today to be for
the purpose of placing the case before
American public opinion. 1t was also
revealed that publication Of the docu-
ment might be interpreted as unfriend-
ly, but that this contingency had been
taken into consideration before it was
given out. >.
The State Department feels that 1t
has gone far beyond the usual diplo-
matte boupnds in it's protest to Germany
and that in strictly conventional
sense it had almost no right to discuss
the matter at all with Germany, as
BeIgium's interests in that country are
represented by Spain and not by the
United States.