davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
INSTITUTE METODISTA
MEXICANO De TEXAS

Este Institute Sc inagurara ell dla
Is del pr6Ximo Octubre. Fl curse de
estudios sera ell miSmo de las escue-
las oficiales del Estado; Y ademas.
habra classes de Espanol, de Esteno-
grafia, de Escritura en- Maquina, Te-
neduria de Libros, Piano, Violin Y
Canto. Magnifico edificio y mobilia-
rio ~escolar. Uno de los mejores Ginl-
nasios en- San Antonio. EXtenso cam
DO para recreo Y ejercicios de Sport.
Especial atencion a Ia Hygiene Y a
la Education Moral. Sc reciben in
ternos Y externos a precios muy mo-
dicos. Para informes dirijirse al Pre-
sidente O al Director.
MEXICAN METHODIST INSTITUTE
Bandera Road & Cincinnati Ave.
marshall Training School Bldg.)
West Endr San Antonio, Tex.
J. A. Phillips. P~residerte.
649 W. Georgia Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
]. A. Manning, Director.
Bandera Road & CINCINNATI Ave,
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
PAINLEVE TAMPOCO PUDO FOR
MAR Ell NUEVO GAPINETE....
(Viene de la 1a.)

ci6n De IN nueyo gabinete Y preten-
dia desistir de Ia tarea, pero que Ell
presidente Poincare lie inst0 a que
hiciera un nuevo esfuerzo, para yer
de Icgrar csc proposito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
Protestan los mexiCanOSn"
lYisns de Ia la,l

Ncsetros henios ~protsstado de clio
mas de una vez, ponienao Ell claro
las cosas, sin mas passion nj mas in
teres, que Ell de la justicia, violada
para Ell ~perjuicio de IN mexicano, por
Ia sola voiuntad de IN grupo o de
I'm individuo, cue por modo alguno re-
p~resenta el sentir general de IL ma
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
| s
10 nOrrea

Gotta Mill.ar. DeSilidad Sexual. iapot-net1-
Yir!iidad Perdida. NicioS Secretos. SeESicsi-
dad. Espermatorrea. NearSsteniA. Eniisiones
Sosparnas. Enfermeaades Genito UrinaTias,
asi como males del Estomago. del HIsaee.
Veiiza y Rinones. toGOs estos males pueden
t=ara-se con sNito con todl reScTva en- 81
propia casa y con mGy POGO costo Tor medic
De los T~rst.mientes C:entiEco,. Moasrnos y
ApToSz6os cue usnmos nosotroS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
En- los cinematografos.

La manana de aver. estuvo en-
nuestras oficinas el Sr. Antonio Rio
jas. de Poteet. Texas. pueblo en- el
que el numero de meXicanos ~trabaja-
doreS. eS respectable.
Mostr6nos e. Sr. Riojas una protes-
IA cue Ell d;cho pueblo acababan de
publican IN grupo de mexicanos, on
ira una disposition q todas iuces in
justificada Y humillante para su de
coro:
Sc prohibia q les mexicanos, ocupar
en- los cinematografos los Iugares
que siempre habian Ocupado, cerca
lie los americanos. Y sc les enviaba al
lugar de los negros.
PrcteStaron Al punto contra aque-
la disposition, suponiendo que podria
reconSiderarSe y suSpenderSe en- suS
absurdos efectoS, pero TODD fue en- va
no: los duenos de zines dijeron que
elloS. los mexicanoS, no podian Sino
ocupar e sitio de los negros.
Entonces elloS, encabeZados por el
dicho ST. Riojas, ~fijarOn : repartie-
ron en- eI pueblo, Ia p~rotesta que el
nos trai,a y en- Ia que hacen constar
que no aceptan de ninguna rraitsrz
la atentatoria disposition aludida. Z
invitan L todos los meyicanos, 4 que
no concurran 4 los cineS. en- tanto ia
orden no sea derogada.
AlgunoS meyicanos, afirma la di-
cha protesta. hacienda 4 IN lado Ia
dignidad. han seguido concurriendo a
los cinematografos, Y ocupando de
buena CANA Ell sitio mismo reservado
a Ia raza de color. A ellos va diri-
gido particularmente csc llamado 4
Ia protesta efectiva, para que cada
cual vuelva Z ocupar el puesto que de
| derecho lie corresponds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
POR VlOLAR Ia LEY

Aver. por II noche. fueroa apre-
hendidos algunos individuos, L quie-
hes Ia policia descubri0 vendiendo Vi
no . los SoldadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
Ell cdio I Mexico.

Hay que hacer constar, que no en-
rodos los pueDlos de Texas los meXi-
canos sen nal tratados, que algunos
hay en- los que ocupan lugar preemi-
nente en- IA vida social Y ~financiera.
Mas otros hay tambien. algunos
cercanos 4 Ia ciudad de San Antonio,
en- donde Ia poblaci6n americana. o
germano-americana, siente por Ia
nuestra una aversion injuStificada,
que llega 4 exteriorizarSe en- las for
mas mas crueles.
Ha llegado 4 prohibirseles Ia en-
trada 4 determinados cafes, a cerrar-
les II entrada I ciertos circuloS. AFRO
jar de las escuelas pIblicas, a los nj
nos mexicanos, por el mere hecho de
serlos.
Ha habido empeno manifesto en-
poner z IA raza mexicana, que vino a
TRAFALGAR los campos de Texas o q lie
mar SuS ISOLICIS, CHSi!NO 81 81 DSSLi3
falt6 campo para u act!v!dades, al
mismc nivel de Ia raZa negra.
La acci0n gubernativa, Y las pro-
testas energicas de Ia gran p~oblaci0n
mexicana de Texas-que tanto M sig
rificado para su progreso Y su ri
queza-y aun de las sociedades anne
ricanas, nan puesto coto q mas de
IN desman contra los meXicanos CO.
metido; mas, sin embargo, de ITEM
DO en- tempo, Sc nos da OCCASION de
hablar de uno nuevo, cruel, ~injUrioSO,
h~umillante. como todos los que 4
nuestra raza Sc han hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13

DR.. ,. RUSSELL PRICE Co.
sss.-s d. Clial0s 81 Lhieass- HI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Dried Vegetables

Russian laborers who are building the
railroad from Petrograd 10 Kalo, the arctic
port on the White Sea. are living largely
on dried vegetables prepared in New York.
California and New Jersey. The evaporat-
ing plants, which are usually run only to
dry apples. are equally servlceable in the
preservation OF onions, carrots. cabbages
and small fruits.
The principle OF removing water from
vegetables without cooking them and with
cut changing their food content or physical
structure has recently been successfully
worked out The water Is gradually with
drawn from the peeled. sliced or shredded
vegetables by passing over them expanded
air at comparatively low temperatures. The
water leaves the cell structure without dis
placing or breaking t. and the Temperature
at which the practice is carried on is 80
low that the volatile navors are l(fl be-
hind
i = ~ .hat v,s.iaiips 80 dried are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
smoking While Walking With Girl


4, iSGar tSar Madam Would It be degrading r,,soi,
40 smnEe whiI" walking with mo an tbo 'st INN nln
~ bor s'iT%uu Tu,u a man smoke when visiting "a FirI
III tickets are given to me yyouId &, ho g.,
W,.,Iu 20 ask, young man who visits me- ' ,rrito
9tten ana who has taken mo ssyaTsI III H., Iu'te
tjctot"g"' 20 accompany me. giving him tba
huv tickets AMI ,",,il' IN asking TO
concert recently. ~ WV ,Etifsss- M ,t9r "A
! q" not Know what the young man might
'hlhN'' but unless you are walking in the
country and are very good friends a gentle
man certainly you'd not think Of smoking
ana certainly never when in the street with
woman IT you personally are willing 10
allow smoking in your home and do NOT
mind mans smoking while he is talking
l" you II IL allowable, but unless n man
were very intimate at the house he wouId
scarcely think Of asking permission or
course circumstances alter these things
very greatly Sometimes a girl likes IN
smoke herself and asks the man TO smote
with her. Strictly speaking. it is not con.
ventional, however
There is no reason why YOU should not
invite your friend To use the tickets and
E'he you 10 the concert | would Ccrtaiplv
90 80. You are right in not expecting men
10 spend money on tickets OF course. there
are occasions when it is perfectly all right
DuI II Is not well for girls to ask them to
do So ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Order of Bridal Procession

To the Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear Madam Please tell mo the ordar =,
PROCESSION ,ior a bridal party Of ten. incudlng
~" pride bridegroom maid OF honor, best man
after the ceremony ANXf0T|S
Your bridal party should have eleven
members. the father Of the bride or the
person who takes his place and who walks
with her up the aisle making the eleventh
The bridal party should proceed up the aisle
in the following order: First the ushers
walking two and two; then the bridesmaids
also walking side by side The maid ~
honor follows the bridesmaids but as she
Is alone she walks in the center of the
aisle Last comes the bride. who Dlaces bsr
right arm through her fathers left one
They proceed In this order to the sanctuarv
or chanCel rail, where the ushers ana
bridesmaids separate and go to either side
while the bridegroom steps forward having
entered the church followed by his hest
man at the door by the altar rail. ana
offers the bride his left arm, the father
having stepped back. After signifying tbat
he gives his daughter i'm marriage yben
the proper time comes the father goes
into the front pew beside the brJda,s
mother. After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom lead the way down the aIsIs
followed by the maid Of honor. then tbe
two bridesmaids and the four ushers Some
persons have the best man walk down with
the maid Of honor, but It Is more usual for
him to leave with the clergyman and ioin
the party at the house,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
A BEGNNER-DEAN OF CARSON COLL

TT is Just like my father says. When
i person begins to get old time goes lot
faster. can remember when l was little
girl, not yet seven, and how the days used
to drag and then my seventh birthday came
and now the days are fairly flying by.
when Rowdy and went past Wilbur
Carpenters house he was out on the step
with his mother, and she wiped his nose and
kissed him good-by. 1t made us feel kind
Of lonesome for a minute, for Rowdy and
I haven't got any one TO wipe our noses and
kiss US goodby I mean, of course, haven't
Rowdy is only a dog and he has got more
sense than TO want any one TO klss him
good-by. Anyhow. 1 would rather have
nobody than to have Mrs. Carpenter kiss
me. 1t is a sweet thought that am better
of than Wilbur.
I heard today that Miss Jonos's beau.
forgot his name. will tell a story for chill.
dren at the library hall on Saturday. I
shall go to hear him, though It will inter
fere with my plans. But have got to hand
It TO him, for he is a dandy story teller,
even II he has no better sense than to go
with Miss Jones. OF course we all have
our faults, and maybe he can't help IT,
You never can tell.
I went swimming today and Tipped over
endways and walked on my hands. Then
went to June's and she sat in the hammock
and looked at me and sat on the step and
looked at her, and finally she said, ''well?"
I said, Yes ma'am." Then she laughed
and ! told her that somebody had fixed the
pail Of water over the door as a joke on
me. After that got into the hammock and
she hugged me and told me that woman
down the street had seen tho kid on the tri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
By M,IISS

These ideas terminating In Miss Ueland' s
head, came to positive frulton as the result
of a visit to the College .-arm. at Flourtown,
the last weekend There she found Miss
PASSWORDS three female farm assistants,
novces with oceans of enthusiastic patriot
ism, physically limp and gaspng for air,
though with spirits. despite the arduous
work Of the week undaunted and lndom-
liable. one Of the girls has a sprained
wrist. She got It planting cabbages
The trouble with us women is" said
Miss LELAND, smiling grimly, that we have
too much grit, too much endurance and ner-
vous energy We can't seem TO realize that
very heavy work, lifting and digging, was
not meant for us to do, and once our enthu-
siasm Is aroused we work on until we drop
Men do things differently. Look at the
ditch diggers They pause long and rest
fully after every shOvcful just as the
heart takes rest after each beat Women
work franticaly and with less evenness
Il think a word OF caution should be
uttered to the women who are considering
farm work. They should not expect to be
able to rush in Immediately and make a
living at II. II will take year at least to
work out the new farm -womans problems
Certainly we haven't arrived at any ade-
quate wage system for them yet nor have
we arranged to protect them from them
seres-from their capacity for ovcrwork"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Il believe" she continued firmly that
tarm work can best be accomplished by the
corporation Of man with woman. The man,
even the city man, VIII always be better
able 10 handle the heavy implements the
plows, the spades Woman can do her
share. and II is not an inconsequential one
ny any means, by sowing the seeds. weed
ing, taking care Of the kitchen garden and
the small fruits. She can raise chickens
ana bees and mushrooms She can do the
canning There is plenty for her TO do
Much can be taken off the mems hands but
! believe it would he very unwise for
women TO rush in and expect to do every
thing
i think. instead OF paying for vacations. 4"
Miss ueland continued lit would be a good
ldea II school teachers, college girls and
Office workers who want to help increase
the food output would undertake light farm
work and be content with earning their
board -Four or five hours would be a
sufticient working day. For them TO at
tempt to work longer and make money at
II would be foolish indeed, and might bring
on nervous exhaustion. We ought to direct
our enthusiasm before we get into this farm
proposition too J"eply."
sapient proncmncement-is il not-in
ms day when every ones trying to do his
DIT usually a Dit" for which he Is lea AZ
fitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

TNHE liver has a great variety Of func'
l. tions The most important are the fol-
lowing: IT..
ries of certain waste and highly poisonous
matters. ,.,.,.,oo.
The bile also contains certain substances
which aid digestion by activating otner
digestive fluids and promote the oises''oi'
and absorption Of fats
The liver performs an important tunctioin, u
in the destruction Of worn-out red blood
cells
The liver has a variety OF distoxicatins
functions whereby II destroys the toxiclty
Of various poisons and prepares them lor
elimination by the kidneys,
The liver protects the body by absorbing
certain poisonous metallic substances such
as mercury. copper, arsenic, etc. retaining
them within its substances.
The liver converts certain poisonous
waste substances, formed from the wear
and tear of the tissues and an excessive
intake of protein in the form OF meat and
eggs, into urea, a comparatively harmless
substance.
The liver completes the digestion Of GER
tain substances that are not completely
converted in the intestine.
The liver performs an important office
for the body. first in the retention Of sugar
by converting 1t into glycogen and then by
the conversion Of glycogen into sugar for
circulation in the muscles as II Is needed for
the support OF muscular work. In other
words the liver acts as an automatic stok-
ing device in regulating the supply OF fuel
to the tissues. The liver has other subtle
functions which are not yet fully under
stood, II is one of the most versatile and
useful organs in the entire body. The hui
man liver differs from the liver as found in
many lower animals, Carnivorous animals
have a liver three or four times as large
in proportion to the body as the human
liver The liver of carnivorous animals is
able also TO convert uric acid into urea
which the human liver and the livers of
animals allied TO human beings in their
structure, such as the higher apes cannot
do This is tho reason carnivorous animals
arc able to live on an exclusive meat diet
much better than human beings are able to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Miss Elsa Ueand Dean College, Points Physical
tion She Should Avoid and Advises Cooperation With


MAN was not meant to farm alone. nor
A'l was woman.
Let them farm together, the farmer and
the farmerotte, he welding the plow and
the spade, she picturesqucly sowing the
seed and snunnE out the lives Of the per-
niciOus little weeds
A word Of caution q the cty-brcd damscl
who yearns "Ah. 20 bc farmer, now that
war Is here" mas been uttered hand Of
warning to the little ancmics in whose
dreams all college books, office typewriters
and school blaclbOardS are at once con-
vcrted into hoes and spades and plow
shares has been uplittcd.
Miss Elsa Iceland has done IT, The Charm-
ing and altogether magnetic young dean
Of Carson College. who has placed woman,
Miss Charlotte PasSmorc, at the head OF
the college farms, believes that much harm
will come Of tho baclito.the- farm move
ment on the part OF women If they don't
go slowly.
with absolute faith in woman's ability
TO do almost everything she sets out to do
tand she has proved this faith by appoint
ing Miss PaSsmOre as farm manager of
Carson) Miss Ueand still believes that there
are some things for which women are
physically unfit Heavy farming unless the
farmcrette has had a long and gradual
training for it, is one OF them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

fresher and better in every respect, after
they have been restored by water, than
fresh vegetables bought at retail after be-
ing long time of the farm. in transit. in
storage or in the window OF the grocery
store.
II the practice of drying fruits and vege-
tables is as feasible as recent investiga.
tions make II appear, the expense OF ship
ping water, which makes up so per cent
OF the bulk OF these staple foodatuffs will
be eliminated. and II 10 this great saving is
added the saving due to the lessened cost
OF preventing spoilage, the ultimate saving
to the consumer will be great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
DO YOU WELCOME OR FREEZE OUT"
THE NEWCOMER IN YOUR OFFICE?
Women Who Do Not Remember Their Own I'm
happiness When Taking a New Position,
A Wisely Indulgent Mother

MANY women in business, forgetting
4'A entirely their own trials when FIRST
taking a position, make ii extremely difH.
cult for the new girl. Instead Of smooth.
ing the way for her. explaining little de.
tails Of the office routine which she can.
not be expected to grasp at first, help.
ing her over little difficulties. they band
themselves together and maintain vir-
tual armed neutrality. And some girls
do not survive the test.
This form OF refined cruelty causes
many unhappy moments to the girl who
is at all sensitive. and often the first
few weeks in an office are remembered
only as time Of misery rather than OF
interest and enthusiasm for her new
work, as the case should be.
This spirit OF aloofness is more prcva.
lent in the East. Western women, who
are noted for their cordiality carry the
spirit Of friendliness into business life
with them and are generally willing TO
Tend hand" We In the East would do
well TO follow the example set by them in
this one particular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
What Will Give One an Apnetitei

What will give me an appetite? I have
bad taste IN my mouth and cough after meals
makes me persplre. A READER
Take some exercise in the open air every
day. Walk several miles Eat moderate
meals consisting of fruits vegetables and
the ready-to-eat cereals. Chew your food
thoroughly. Your bowels should move reg.
ularly and freely every day and if you eat
fruits and fresh vegetables and take bran
with your meals you will get rid Of the
poisons which are now affecting your sys.
tenn Consult lung specialist and see II
there is any trouble with your throat or
lungs. The perspiraton is due to the ex-
hausting effort of coughing You must
build up your general health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Making UP With June
Bv JUDD MORTIMER LEVI

"vole bunt my bare legs, and sbe ,r.
glad when I pushed his face that sh. -.
not know what TO do. So June ssia
vas sorry and told her not to mentIon !,
that, Of course, I could never love hsr ,r.-
I did before, but that we should a,r..~
be friends and she said was a funny ,,s
and said Amt that the truth?"
Then we had supper, and there war. r..
biscuits and honey and fresh milk. Mavh,
my mother in heaven is getting ready !.
reach for me pretty soon and is putt,n, !,
into everybody's head TO feed me on MIN.
and honey so that 1 will be used 10 ,vh.,
they eat in heaven. I don't care rnpch !,
she will only wait until get acouain,.s
with the two new kids that have Just rnov.s
into our neighborhood. want to know
whether they are going to play with M.
or whether have got to show them WIN !,
the boss
I said my prayers in the pink nlghtie th,,
time, the first time in a long while !
prayed: Dear God which art in heaven
hollered by Thy name. I am praying to Won
tonight because think my mother ia got.
ting ready 70 yank me out of here and brin,
me to heaven, and I wish you would get
that out Of her head. Tell her my father
needs me and Rowdy needs me and all that
sort Of thing. Bless my mother and nv
father and make me good girl don't
remember whether I asked you to hand
June package or not. If ] did, please
don't, for she and are friends again and
she has como across with the pink nightIa
Amen"
CCopyright)
.'NEw ACoUALNTAHCES." another Paasy
Kildare adventure, will appear In tomorrow
Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Intestinal Dyspepsia-Milk Cure

Is there any cure for intestinal dyspepsia? Is
huttarmilk a specific incidental TO old age? In
prescribing a milk cure what is the quantity
to be taken each day. how often and in what
quantity?
Intestinal dyspepsia of autointoxicatIon
can be cured by proper diet OF laxative
foods with bran in addition. 1t may be
necessary also to supplement this diet
treatment by the use of mineral oil The
buttermilk is wholesome at any time unless
person Is sensittzed to milk. The Bull
garans attribute their long life and sturdy
health to the use of milk treated with the
Bacillus Bulgaricus. The milk diet should
not be undertaken except under the dIrec-
ton OF a physician. A half pint of mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Rhubarb Canned in Svrup

Cut and peel rhubarb and fill fruit lars
WIN the small pieces OF rhubarb until Won
can press any more in jars To one cum
Iul OF sugar add one-thlrd cupful of water
ana anu iet the sugar and water come to boil
then let boil two mmutes pour IL "r ~
rhubarb until 1t fills to the ton Have n
long steel knitting needle and put il down
through the rhubarb at the sides TO let
the syrup flow down and let the air bubbIes
out. seal at once and turn upside down
uhtil cold Then put in dark closet This
is ready for pie at any time and nv inc,
heating for couple minutes Is ready for
shortcake or side dish. Add pinch Of soda.
TO each jar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Cleaning Hints

70 the Editor Of WomaH's Page:
Dear Madam-Please tell how 10 clean
feather pillows 20 they will be free from moths:
these pillows have been In the attic for i've
yearH / would appreciate II N you would also
advise me how 20 clean white velvet corduroy
coat which has pink corduroy collar and GUNS.
tMrs.) F. II. DAVIS.
thorough brushing and summing is the
most effective way of ridding pillows Of
moths. Select a bright. brisk. sunny day
and let the pillows hang in the sun and
wind for the whole day.
White corduroy washes beautifully.
would advise you 70 rip the collar and cuffs
III IA coat washing them separately, so
|h. .1I0r ~ L rnn1 at all Viii ~ 20 into
|.& 1H||| fh|nk better results can BE-
t||.|..| |1|. way than Dy cleaning with