davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
CONCiERT0S LOS SABAD0S

Sc estan hacienda arreglos con IL
~oruuesta que dirigida per ell professor
Hernandez, notable violinista, mu-
chas veces aplaudido por cl publico de
San Antonio, Y ell que cuenta cen Ia
meior agrupaci6n musical c Ia ciu-
dad, para que su mencionada orques-
ia. dc todos los sabados, en- los salo-
mes del casino MeXicano, una serie
de conciertos a los que seran invitadas
las familias de los socios.
81 este llega q hacerse, como sc
piensa, clio CONSTITUTED IN paso mas
dado nor la n~aciente sociedad, que en-
tan corto lapse de tempo Ia degrade
tales progresses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
Ell REY ALFONSO.
(Yiene de Ia "a. plana).

MADRID, S1ayo -1.-Se rur1cra
que la venta de los buques de "a ma
-r.cu!a de Bilbao a Ia compania La
5lana que Sc encontraba ]quebrada Y
que ahora aparcce con un capital
de 30 millones de pesetas, es efecto
de los manejos de los agentes ale
n quiencs Sc ~eSfuerzan por IN
pedir que Sc traspasen buqaes = ca
sas navieras de los paises que cS:an
en- guerra. con el fin Ge evitar qac
los al:ados, comprando estos buQues
puedan resarcirse en- parte de las
perdidas que les aus n cam?aHS
submarine.
Es muy probable que Sc prcceda
-: n investigation Y segun Sc dice
aparece complicado en- este asjnto
IN alto p~ersonaje de la Corte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
Sc TEME UNA REVOLUTION
EN- ESPANA.

MADRID, Mayo 12.-Las pos'oi-
,idades de que estalle una gran re-
voluci6n en- Espana aumentan .
siderablemente, pues es indudahle
que Ia eccis:on que Sc teme ocurra
en- Ell Partido Liberal, al abrirse las
Cortes en- Ell mes actual sera IN ele-
mento mas para agravar "a situacion
Los peri6dicos enemigos del Con-
de de Romanones 10 atacan sin con-
sideraci6n, llamandolo el Maura de!
Partido Liberal, cuyas locas ambi-
clones han arrastrado hasta 4 ame-
nazar Z Ia monarqula.
Eseos ~peri5dicos dicen que el go
bierno esta firmemente decidsdo 5
aclarar Ia situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
EFNDIC!ON DE UNA MAGEN

Hoy, 4 las cuatro de Ia tardc ten
dra lngar oil la ParroQuia del Sa%ra-
do Cora76n de Maria. de IA Gale TO
San Saba nimero 612, Il solern2
fiesta relieiosa, con mOtivo de ia
bendiciGn de ma imagcn de la In
maculada Elrgen Maria.
Esta ceremonial. que debia habersc
ver.ficado hace varios dias, Sc habia
pospuesto con motive lie las llrvias
que durarte los dias paSados, hatrian
restado gran pnblico Y gran lucimien-
to a II festividad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
ARTiSTA DE FIAJE.

FL popular actor espanol, Arturo
Garcia Pajujo, muy conocido en- Me-
y.ico. en- cuyoa principales teatros
ha actuado con ggan exito despues de
IN breve tempc3ada en- San Antonio,
sali6 anteayer rumbo a la Capital de
Ia vecina Republica, contratado pa,
IA uno de los teatros metropolitanos
Acompana al actor. su esposa Ia
actriz Maria Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
PARA SOCORRER A LAS VIC
MAS.

MADRID, Mayo 12.-Comunlcan
de San Sebastian que el consul ale
man en- aquella ciudad ha hecho en-
trega de cuatro mil pesetas al go
bernador civil de la provincial para
socorrer Z las familias de los cuatro
pescadores de los barcos torpedea3os
Dor IN submarine aleman, durante
IN combate efectuado en- las pToXi-
midades de Ia costa.
El donativo, segin declara ell con
sui. procede del agregado naval q
Ia embajada alemana de esta capi-
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
LOS MEXICANOS NECESIT.N
PASAPORTES

Varios rexicanos que pensaoan re-
gresar a Mexico en- los ultimos dias
de la pasada semana, han tenido que
detenerso, ror cuanto que en- ell con-
sulado Sc les Ia dicho que no podraf
pasar de IA frontera sin IN p~asapcrte,
con su ~retrato, que los identifiQue en-
Ia Inca divisoria.
Esto ha producido graves retardos
a muchos de los viajeros, cue no cor
taban con Ia necesidad de estes pasa-
portes tan llenos de requisites. des-
puGs de una brere estancia en- ESta-
dos Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
r PARA MEXICO.

La escasez de los articulos de prl-
mera ne~cesidad. continua en- MeXl-
co. Y es cada dia mayor.
Sc encuentran al rresente en- San
Antonio algunos ccmerclantes nezi-
canos que han comprado harina en-
grandes c~antidades, para llevarla Z
distintas ciudades del centric Y dc
la frontcra norte de Mexico, donde
tai articulo escasea, Y alcanza
p~recioS fabulosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
DE PIEDRAS NEGRAS, C0AH.

Procedente de Ia ciudad mexicana
de Piedras Negras. del Estado de
Coahuila, lego aver 4 esta el coao-
edo caballero D. Leopoldo .SancaeZ,
prominente personaje pol!tico De IA
frontera meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
POR Ell MAJESTIC

Con gran exito ha estado actuando
en- el Majestic, Ia compania de N&u-
G~eville, de cuyo debut dimos oDortUna
not!cia.
Fieuran en- ella artistas de los que
forn!an los grandes circuitos teatra-
les de Nueva York, y que han side
noche a nCche a~plaudidos.
Manana tendran luCar, segtin Sc
anuncia, las Iltimas Representatives..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
Ell VIOLINiSTA FOURNIER.

El aplaudido ~violinisia Francisco
Fo1rnier. que durInte largo tempo
figure en- las PARTICIPATES o~rquestas
de San Antonio, y que Ocupa lugar
prominente entire los musicos mcxl-
canos, sali6 aver de esta cia@ad,
rumbo q Ia de Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
/ "ARTES GRAFICAS" CEI.E-
RRARA HOY 81 JUNTA

La socicdad con cuyo nombre enca-
bezamos estas lineas, %cele5rara hoy.
z les dos de Ia tarde, su junta ordina-
ria, Ell ell local de costumbre, para
tratar asuntos relacionados cor IA mis-
ma. y repartir a los socios el regla-
mentc respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
PARA SALTILLO

Despucs de breve estancia en- esta
ciudad, en- 81 arreglo de algunos nego-
clos, Sc prepare a regresar a Sa!ti-
llo. Ell conocido comerciante coahuilen-
Sc don Francisco Fuentes BERN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
ESPECIAL. EN- LI.ANTAS FORD

,LiNTAS NrEyAS. DE TRIMEPA CALI
LIpAD. GiRANTiZApAS
:Cy3 "~EuN-SKip" .....-............. ) go
,uN2 ..NpN-Sklp' -............ lilo
SSN NNTINIL CUT-RA1E TIRE CO..
60. ,,.l,.l.d i. SAN ANTONIO, TEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

over them first and cut out any ad
yertisement or stray paragraph that
alluded TO America. This was IT
tie cruel sometimes. when the back
OF what was cut out might be AS in
noccnt as tIesiod. Right In the
midst OF ono OF Napolcon's battles.
or one OF Cannings speeches. poor
Nolan would find great hole. be.
cause on tho back OF tho page OF
that paper there had been an advcr.
tlscment OF a packet FOR New York.
or scrap from the Presidents
message.
say this WINS the first time I
ever heard % this plan. which after.
ward had enough and more than
enough 10 do with remember Il.
| because poor Phillips. who was Of
the party. as soon a. the aliusion 20
reading was made. told n story OF
something which happened A. the
Cape OF Good Hope and Noians
first voyage and II Is tho only
thing | ever knew Of that voyage.
They had touched at the CAPS.
and had done tho civil thing with
tho English admiral and the fleet.
and then. leaving for a long cruise
mp the Indian ocean. Phillips had
borrowed lot Of English books
from an officer. which. IN those
days. m indeed In these. was quite
n wtndfall. Amoag them. a. the
devil would order. was tho ~i.av o,
the Last Minstrel" which they
had all heard OF. but which most OF
them had never seen. | think Il
could not have been published long
"Brcathes There a Mar"
Well. nobody thought there could
be any risk OF anything national
In that. tho Phillips swore old
Shaw had cut ont the Tempest
from Shakespeare before he 10,
Nolan have II. because. he said.
The BcruudRs ought TO be ours,
and. by Jove. should ba one day"
so Nolan was permitted TO Join the
circle one afternoon when n lot OF
them eat on deck smoking and
reading aloud People do not do
tAfl tAiAtkN ~ Oit'U now out
when ! was young we got rid OF a
great deal OF time so.
Well. so II happened that in his
turn Nolan took the book and read
n to the others: and he read very
well. az know Nobody in tho
circle knew line OF the poem.
only u was all magic and border
chiyalry. and was 10000 years ago.
Poor Nolan read steadily thru the
fifth canto. stopped a minute and
drank something and then began.
without thought OF what was
coming.
"Breathca there tho man. with soul
go dead.
who never 10 himself hath said. -
II seemed impossible to us that
anybody ever heard this for the
first time. but all these fellows did
then. and poor Nolan himself went
on. still unconsciously or mechan-
ically:
This II my own. ms native land"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Not long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me To- givN him pre-
liminHry examination for life insur-
ance. / was astonishcd to find him
with the blood pressure OF boy
OF 20 and az fun OF vigor. vim and
vitality as a young man; in fact a
young man he really was notwith-
standing his age The secret. he
said. was taking iron-nuNated iron
had filled him with renewed life.
At 80 he was in bad health. at 40
he was carcworn and nearly all in
now at so. after taking NuNated
Iron. a miracle OF vitality and his
face beaming with the buoyancy OF
youth.
Iron Is absolutely necessary 90
enable your blood to change food
into living tissue. without IL. no
matter how much or what you eat
your food merely passes through
you without doing you any good.
and as consequence you become
weak. pale and sickly-loolIing, Just
like plant trying to grow In a
soil deticient in IRON. II YOU are
not strong or well you owe II to
yourself to MAKE the following
test. Sec how long you can
work. or how far YOU can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two five grain tablets of ordinary
nuxated iron three times per dav
after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see
how much YOU have gained. l have
seen dozens of nervous, rundown
people who were atlinE all the while
double their strength and endur-
ancc and entirely rid Themselves OF
all symptoms OF dyspepsia, liver
and other troubles in from ton to
fourteen days time simply by talk
ing iron in the proper form And
this after they had in some cases
been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit. But don't
take the old forms OF reduced iron,
IRON acetate or tincture OF iron
amply TO save "A few cents. The
iron demanded by Mother Nature
for the red coloring matter in THE
blood of her children Is, alas! not
that kind OF iron. You must take
iron in form that can be easily
absorbed and nssimilated to do You
any good. otherwise II may prove
worse than useless. Many an ath-
lete and prize-fightcr has won the
day simply because he knew the
secret OF great strength and en-
durance and filled his blood with
iron before he went into the ARRAY.
While many another has gone down
In ingiorious defeat simply for the
lack OF iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Editor The Star: Being anxious
to show my patriotism In n ma
terlal way. | thought | would take
my family during vacation out In
tho country. and help harvest the
fruit crop. Now there are several
points about which ! seem unable
to get any information: namely
Where are these farms situated?
What accommodation have they to
offer? What pay do they offer? Is
II per weight of fruit picked? VIII
they advance our railway ticket?
Is the money to be kept out Of
our pay? Many ladies' are willing
to hand their earnings In this way
to the Red Cross. but al the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
NEXT NOVEL
JANE EYRE"
BY CHARLOTTE BRoNTE

his authority for keeping this man
In his mild custody.
The ruls adopted on board tho
ships on which | have met the
man without country" was.
think. transmitted from the begin.
ming. No mess liked to have him
permanently because his presence
cut off all talk OF homo or OF the
prospect OF return. OF politics or
letters. OF peace or OF war. cut off
more than half the talk men like 10
have at sea But II was always
thought too hard that he should
never meet tho rest OF Va. except
to touch hats. and wo finally sank
into one system.
He was not permitted TO talk
with tho men. unless an officer was
BY. With officers he had unre-
strained intercourse. as far az they
and he chose But he grew shy.
tho he had favoritea. was one.
Then the captain always asked
him to dinner on Monday Every
mess In succession took mp the In.
vitation in It's turn According TO
the size OF the ship. you had him Mt
your mesa more or less often at
dinner. His breakfast he ate in his
own stateroom-he always had a
stateroom-which was whore sen
tinel or somebody on the watch
could see the door And whatever
else he ate or drank, he ate or drank
alone
Called Him "PiaIr Buttons"
Sometimes. when tho marines or
sailors had any special iollificatIon.
they were permitted to invite plain
Buttons AS they called him. Then
Nolan was sent with some officer.
and the men were forbidden 20
speak OF home while he was there.
| believe the theory was that the
sight OF his punishment did them
good.
They called him PLAIN Buttons, "
because. while he always chose to
wear a regulation Army uniform. he
was not permitted to wear the Army
button. and for tho reason that II
bore either the initials or the In.
sigma OF the country he had dis.
owned
remember. soon after I Joined
the Navy. was on shore with some
OF the older officers from our ship
and from the Brandywine. which
we had met at Alexandria. We had
leave TO make a party and 20 up 10
Cairo and the pyramids.
As we logged along you went on
donkeys. them some OF tho gentle
men Eve boys called them "Dons."
but the phrase was long since
changed), fell TO talking about No
Ian. and some one told the system
which was adopted from the first
about his books and other reading.
As he was almost never permitted
10 go on shore. even tho the vessel
lay In port for months, his time at
the best hung heavy, and every.
body was permitted 10 lend him
books. n they we're not published
in America and made no allusion to
H. These were common enough In
tho old days. when people in tho
other hemisphere talked OF the
United States ns little ms we do Of
Paraguay.
His Newspapers Censored
He had almost all the foreign pa.
pers that came to the ship, sooner
or later; only somebody must go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
The Man Without
Country"
BY EDWARD EVERETT IA

(contInued From Our Last issue)
The marshal gave his orders and
the prisoner was taken out OF
court.
Mr.. Marshal" continued old
Morgan. "see that no one mentions
the United States to the prisoner
Mr.. Marshal. make my respects to
-zhieutenant Mitchell at Orleans.
and request him to order that no
one mall mention the United
States to the prisoner while he Is
on board ship. You will receive
your written orders from the Off
Ger on duty there this evening
The court is adjourned without
day."
The President Approves
I have always supposed that Col
onel Morgan himself took the pro-
ceedings of court TO Washington
City and explained them to Mr..
jefferson. Certain 1t is that the
President approved them-certain.
that IL. II I may believe the men
who say they have seen his sigma
ture. Before the Nautilus got
around from New Orleans TO the
northern Atlantic coast with the
prisoner on board the sentence had
been approved. and he was a man
without country.
The plan then adopted was sub
stantially the same which was nee
essarily followed ever after. Per-
hapo IL was suggested by the neces-
sity of sending him by water from
Fort Adams and Orleans.
The Secretary OF the Navy-it
must have been the first Crownin-
shield. tho he II q man I do not
remember-vas requested to put
Nolan on board a Government yes
sci bound on long cruise. and to
direct that he should be only so
far confined there as to make IL
certain he never saw or heard OF
the country.
We had few long cruises then.
and the Navy was very much out
Of favor; and as almost all OF this
story IL traditional. as | have ex-
plained, do not know certainly
what his first cruise was. But the
commander to whom he was in
trusted-perhaps It was Tingey or
Shaw, tho I think IL was one Of
the younger men-He are all old
enough now-regulated the Ell.
quette and the precautions Of the
affair. and, according to his
scheme. they we're carried out, ]
suppose, till Nolan died
Instructions for His Doom
When | was second officer OF
the Intrepid. some thirty years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

after. saw the original paper OF
ever since that dld not copy the
whole OF Il. II ran. however. much
in this way:
Washington with a date which
must have been late In is07).
"Sir-You will receive from Lieu.
tenant Neale the person OF Philip
Nolan. late lieutenant in the
United States Army.
This person. on his trial By
court-martial. expressed with an
oath the wish that he might never
hear OF the United States again.
The court sentenced him TO
have hts wish fulfilled
For the present. the execution
OF the order is intrusted By the
President 10 this department.
You viii take the prisoner on
board your ship and keep him there
with such precautions as shall pre-
vent his escape.
You will provide him with such
quarters. rations and clothing IA
would be proper for an officer OF
his late rank. II he were a passen.
ger on your vessel on the business
OF the Government.
THE gentlemen on board will
make any arrangements agreeable
to themselves regarding his socie-
~. He Is TO be exposed 10 no indig-
nifty OF any kind, nor is he ever un-
necessarily to be reminded that he
Is prisoner.
But under no circumstances Is
he ever 10 hear OF his country or
to see any information regarding
t.. and you will specially caution
all the officers under your com.
mand TO take care that. in the vari.
GUS indulgences which may be
granted. this rule. In which his pun
ishment Is involved. shall not be
broken.
ut is the intention OF the Gov.
eminent that he shall never again
see the country which he has dis
owned. Before the end OF your
cruise you will receive orders
which will give effect to this inten.
ton. Respectfully yours.
wv. SOUTHARD,
For the Secretary OF the Navy"
No Mess Likes to Have Him
II I had only preserved the whole
of this paper. there would be no
break in the beginning OF my
sketch OF this story. For Captain
Shaw. II II were he. handed II to
his successor In the charge, and he
n his, and | suppose the command
or OF the Levant has IL today as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

WASHINGTON. June 12-Nu-
merous Americans unable to join
the United States aviation corps be-
cause of the rush of applications
are going 10 Canada to enlist in the
Canadian flying school at Toronto,
army officials declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

time feel they would like 10 know
I'll tho conditions before leaving
home c. VI. MCDONALD.
Editor. Note - Communicate
with the Washington state
Harve.ers' league, $50 Central
building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

farm output They
may also cause
YOU tho loss OF
two or three
weeks time from
b ualn ess each
summer.
Summer breeEes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
HEALTH QUESTIONS AN.
SWEPED

j. II. G.. What can | do TO pre-
vent gout?"
Cut down on your diet and in
crease the amount OF wator you
drink each day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Canada Splits Upon
Consumption Issue

adopted Generally speaking the Canadian papers
behind the proposal and such liberal
the country viii thank
God take for what Is proposei'
However a noticeable demand for referendum from
liberal The biggest against oonSorpton
Quebec whore the French
population factor. and which is generally
speaking. anEgovernment
In Deyoir that In Australia the refer
and sneefng Borden says
is for Canadian
The Weekly the other hand in the
adoption United States for
In Canada IT would not do to have II
which has eyaded fun respon-
ability f. And practically
that Ia the
out Columbia has given
greater percentage than the Eastern provinces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

enemy navy Induced show themselves again,
the Berlin lokaiAnzeiser must be
the out hunting day
attic find the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Pressed explanation. President Wilson. letter to
Pou that grievance. while
entirely sufficient Of other neutral nations
perhaps had made
promises grossly ignored" And in letter to
tIetn he Il conceive purpose In
seeking becoud this the purpose OF Weakening
hands tho and making the part whlh tho
United States play this struggle for human liberty
inefficient hcstaing part
about the hamsringers who are lurking In tho
snbotags who trying 10 throw monkey
machinery shut look for unpcas
declares the Chicago Herald Every man OF
knows why in the We are In It to do
our and unitarian either In
demand that the government
then noorct person
intentions perfectly honorable Is
foolish wicked ask at grips with ROB
himself casual byBander Any making
fairly be actual uncon'
scloua confederate OF the rohher'
In spite denunciation "rabotagS Mayor
Thompson OF hctaed before permitting tho
Milwaukee tho social
lat committee because
theyd declared "treaeonahle"
OF leading citizens. Congressman
Victor berger delegate the
Stockholm cheered demonstration
in American Conference for Democracy
he said the only left In
he world y here In America
Arc going to tho until Morgan and schwab
&c, their asked Yes will until tho
American people the footsteps OF the Russian people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
South America Will
Stand With the u. S.

understand II. retreat victory and beating
while beating good much alike can't tell 'em
apar.-Maoon Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
just How Much Can
u. S. Help Allies

speaking press with the frankfurte
zeung dcountng Uncle ability 20 the allies any
To train
really army then. according this Journal
the Atlantic which Ia
Uboas by the baehips and crs
OF the allies"
he declaration ~
only a raising big army, In preparation against
with japan
brilliant editor of the Berlin 2ukunft
he his country that tho
which compared the British army
jees America unable 10 do anything
allowed Hardens sgnifican
responsibility be borne not
by family but by tho entire nation Tor
Soemocracy is Irresistible"