davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30

acknowledgements 5olamente
Marcelo, cogiendo o avidez l&
carta que su madrina lie daba.
A su vez lego:
Sonora Condesa:
"Estov tan acostumbrada desde
hace largo tempo. a sus bondades y
a su ge~nerosidad de caracter, que me
siento impu!sada a comunlcarie nj
~situaci6n. confesandOla mi Infortunlo'
Me he refugiado aqui, Ell casa de
Una antigua amiga de colegio a quien
Ia d~esgracia ma herido, como igual-
merte 4 su madre, arrebatandoles un
padre V un marido que era toda su
a'egria Y su unico apoyo.
"Reducidas a IA miseria por una
muerte slbita, despues de haber CO.
nocido las comodidades que proper
ciona el dinero, las infelices trabajan
para vivir y 20 trato de hacer 10
proplo.
"!Afortunadamente, 20 tenia algr-
nos ahorros Y no he sido para elias
una carga Immediate.
Mas, no son estas consideraciones
secundarias las que me determinau
a escribirla, pues me siento con va
Tor para soportar 81 trabajo y las pri-
v%aciones. En- realidad, re impulsa
4 hacerlo Ia dolorosa agonla de mi
coraz66n, privado del cariho paternal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30

"Transportada q un ambiente que
no es ci MIC, y lejos de TODD 10 que
amaba, sufro ahora cruelmente.
"He de confesarla que estoy arre-
pentida de mi acto irreflexivo, Re Ia
ligereza con que he abandonado Ell
hogan paterno. Sufria mucho, y pa
"a co!mar mi do!or, Ia fatalidad me
ha herido cruelmente en- el amor que.
profeso al hoMhre que usted va CO.
noce.
"El pobre Andres Ledoux, grave
merte herido ell Ia reciente catas-
trofe de Esbly, en- Ia Inca del Este,
sc halla en- estado cast desesperado,
en- el hospital Iariboisiere. Y aho-
"a lie m mas que nInca, porque 81
81 venia a Paris era con objeto de 80
correrme, de ampararme.
"iAh, 81, lie amare eternamentea
'Le ruego, sonora Y noble anna,
,.r yea a mi padre e interceda por
Andres Y por mi con el fin de que
pcdamos unirnos para sismpre, 81 Ell
dessraciedo muchacho vive: este es
mi tinico deseo, mi sola esperanto,
,el ninico anllelo de mi alma.
"Diga!e TODD 10 que lie sugiera 81
bondad y. ei afecto 0 que slempre
ne ha distinguido; en- u manos
pongo Mi suerte. 4
"Un dltimo ruego. No Unique a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30

;cmpanzas de Ilato, 0, 81 llegado
case. con los b~errinches do Santiago
Rusilol y del Duque de Alba, 20 creo
que habria que If ~pensando muy Sc
riamente co liar las maletas y repo-
sar ell Sueno eterno en- ,os cueTnos de
Ia luna o en- un lugsrcito especial
de "a constellation de Orion.
ava es:a resuelta la cosa, no creas.
Contamos, desde lueso, con la cola
boraci6u de Gabriel D'Annunzzio,
quien nos promeGo deirnos como
escribio su "Figlia di Jorio'; de ia
cinto Benavente, Quien nos ~relatara
Il elaboration de sus ''lntereseS
Creados"; don Benito, quien nos Ia
ofrecido que, no obstante 10 viejo y
achacoso que esta, escribira algo So
bre sus "Episodios' y su "E!ektra';
y asi muchos mis,-la Condcsa no,
eh?,-que estan dispuestos 4 poner
su grano de arena en- esta obra mo-
numental.
"Y.... til has de perdonar Ia mo-
lestia, hermano; pero Mariana y yo
(Pass o Ia ga. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30
/ Paginas de Historic Nacional
Como vino a Cuadalajara, Mexico Ia
Asunci6n de Murillo

Entire 10 mucho grandio7o y artis-
tico cue hay en- la Basilica de t.
! Ciudad de Guadalajara, Capital del
| Estado de J~alisco, en- Ia Republica
Mexicana, no hay, seguramente, ma
de- que tanto mer;to tenga como un
! precioso cuadro de Ia Asuncion de
MuriIlo que Sc halla en- "a Sacristia
de Ia citada cathedral y constituye Ia
iowa mas ~valiosa en- TODD el Cont
nente americana, pues de los cuadroS
de Murillo que existen en- el MuSeo
Newfoundland de Ia ciudad de New
York y en- poder de p~articulares, min
guno es comparable con ell que po-
see Guadalajra y Que dc manera
tan empenosa ha logrado conservar.
Este famoso cuadro tiene su histo-
ria Y antes de re!atarla, vamos Z OAR
Ia description que un v~iajero nos ha-
&c de tan primoroSa maravllla. Al
renovar en- sd alma FL recuerdo de "a
impression recibida en- presencia de
Ia sublime Asuncion, el menc!onado
viaiero exclama: "iQue poder de es-
te artista para srasladar al lienzo 10
| nistico Y 10 celeste. 10 ideal y 10
real, Parece cue su pincel, obede-
ciendo al pensamiento, rasga los We
| los que "ocultan los misterios de una
| e~xistencia desconocida Y nos hace
| yislumbrar fragmentoS sublimeS dc
| csc cielo. de esa vida futura, por to-
| dos AN temida cuanto anhe!ada de-
be serlo. Murillo como el Beato
| Fray Angelica. eS, por eIceiencla, e.
| pintor del cielo y de las escenas de
Ia vida eterna que en- aas del mas
refinado iGealiSmo nos hacen sentIr
las r~ealidades de II vida, de eSoS Sc
| res divinoS que han peregrinadO por
Ia TERRA para decirnos Y ~ensenarnO2
| Dor d6nde V como Sc va q cielo.
Hablar de una AsunciGn de Mdri-
10, sin entrar Ell cIertos deta!les des-
criptivos de ]coloraci0n, dibujo Y SEN
timiento, seria incurrir en- error de
| tr~ascendencia, pues tan sublime aSun-
to fue de portentosa inspiration pa
| IA este a~rtista.
Cast al centric del cuadro, sc en-
| cuentra In Purisima, de pie sobre
una nube. Arriba de su cabeza bri-
i Han doce ,uceros y abajo de Ia nube
! grupos maravillosos de angeles de
una belleza encantadora ofrecen a IL
Virgen %lirios, rosas y n exquisite
| palma. Viste II Nirgcn su blanca
. tunica hebrea, Modesto y pura cual
81 alma celestial. Como un recuer-
do del color del cie!o. IA cubre en-
! parties Ell azul manto de flOtantes ga
| sas. Ia media luna aparece a sus
| pies, rompe el celaje con 81 color Del
ambar y colora las NUDES con ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-30

(Pasa . Ia ga. Col. 5a.)
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12
ITS A GREAT GAME IF
 YOU DON'T WORRY

This thing of worrying over what is going to happen to you is useless waste of energy. Either you are draft ed or your are not. If not, why wor- ry? If you're drafted if you are select ed or rejected, why worry? If accepted you are either selected or rejected by the army doctors, If rejected, you should worry. On entering the service you are sent to France or stay at home and if,you stay at home why worry?
 Going over, your transport is either hit by a submarine or it is not. Should it escape the submarines, that worry is over. Once you get in France, you are either put on the battle line or are held back at the base. If assign ed to the base you are as safe as if you were doing duty in the back yard at home, so why worry? On the bat tie line you are either hit by the en- emy or you are not, If you are not, don't worry. If you are hit you are either killed or wounded, you either get we'll or you die, If you get well there is no cause to worry, and if you die, you can't worry, so chuck all that worrying and cheer up. It's a great life if you don't worry.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12
ANTIQUATEl FIRE DEPARTMENT
 IN ATHENS
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, Nov. 12-There was a fire on the main street of Athens the other day which permitted one to see the Athenian fire department in full action. First came a hugh tank of water drawn by horses. There is no water from fire hydrants, for water is very scarce and people are not permitted to take baths. So the fire department brings the tank of water to each fire, and the fire is held down as long as the tank of water holds out. Back of the tank comes on of the venerable hand-pumping devices which Benjamin Franklin introduced when he started the voluntary fire or ganization in America. Still the Athen- ian fire department has a good re- cord, mainly because Athens is built of stone and cannot burn.
 The day after the fire the hugh tank was seen on the same street laying the dust and it was explained that the fire department was also the street sprinkling works.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12

W. J. c. Wakefield. of Spokane and associates have secured control of a copper property on Iron creek, near Knik, which was located last year Development work is now under way
 w. s. Pekovitch, owner of a group of claims near Funter has a crew of fifteen men at work developing his property, which is we'll equipped with mining machinery
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12
ORGANIZED PHYSICAL CULTURE
 FOR ALL UTAH STUDENTS
(By the Associated Press)

LONGAN, Utah, Nov. 12-Eve~- male student in the Utah Agricultur- al College must take organized physi- cal culture, according to rule just formulated by the athletic council of the school. Students found upon a physical examination to be physically unfit for regular work will be formed in special classes where corrective exercises will be given.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12
GUGtR BEET GROWERS
 MEET AT CONVENTION

DENVER, Nov. 12-Sugar beet growers from many parts of the su- gar sections of Colorado and Montana will meet here tomorrow to discuss the effect of the governments plans for increasing the production of corn and wheat will have on the sugar beet production, the acreage they will plant to beats next year and prices. Prices determined on will affect an extensive sugar producing territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12
STOP A MINUTE!
Now, surely it's a treat,

Now, surely it's a treat, Occasionally to eat
 Something pure and sweet Like Chocolates that are dreams, Those delicious Caramel Creams. That earth like heaven seems. We seriously would advise. And put the people wise. Chats why we adyertisel, We make delicious candy That sure is fine and dandy. Now don't be so contrary. Call at the Kitchen Sanitary" And let us prove to you, That this poetry's true.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12

Harry S. Kenniston, aged S1. and a resident of Juneau for the last eighteen years, died recently at the General Hospital at Juneau. His death was caused by bowel trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12

When Ordering Job Work Don't Think 1t Is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns In the States, But Give The People Who Are Paying Wages and Spending Their Money In cordoVa a Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-12

He was well known along the chan nel, where he made his living mak- ing pickles and various relishes. lie was born in Main and as far as is known has no family. M. Kenniston was ill for some time before his death.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
Why It Succeeds
Beca&se It's for One Thing Only,
 And Skagway People Ap- x preCiate Ibis.

Nothing can be good for every thing,
 Doing one thing well brings sue cess.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only.
 For weak or disordered kidneys.
 Here is reliable eVidnce of their worth.
 Wm. A. Quayle, prop, electric motor repair shop, 991 Harrison. St, San Francisco, Calif., says: "I was troubled with my kidneys fo about two months. The kidneys seCretions were profuse and high Iy colored and had to get up four or five times at night to pass them. I worked in 8 lead mine number O years ago and think that was the cause of my trouble. l be- came worried and went to drug storA and asked for the best kid QeY medicine, Deans Kidney PillS promptly removed the trou- ble with my kidneys and l have had no sign of 1t since."
 OVER A YEAR LATER MT. Quayls said: Never in my life have enjoyed such good health as l am now having. l give Doan's Kid ey Pills all the credit for ther TIA me of kidney trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thaS Mir, QuayIe had. FOster-NIil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. I. Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
DEPARTMENT UF THE INTERIOR United states Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.

August 2S, 1917 Notice Is hereby given that Joseph John Franklin Ward of skagway, Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his intention to make final five year proof to es- tablish his homestead claim unde the provision of th~ Act of May l4, 1898. as amended by the Act Of March 8, 1903 (S2 Stat. 102S) to the land embraced in U. s. Sur vey S65, situate in front of David son Glacier on Chilkat Inlet, Lat. 590 O5' N, Long. 1859 22' w., and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. NJ. C., on line of ordinary high tide, CbilBat Inlet, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 7S3 bears N. 4o O5' E. 4S.32 chs. md w. c. due w. $50 chs, thence meandering on line of ordinary high tide CD S. 2So 15' E. 4.SO chs. (2) g. S40 45' w. S.7O chs. (3) s. % 3O' w. 1O.S0 chs. C4) s. 33' SO' E. 1.5O chs. (5) s. 12' 15' ". 12.SO chs. (6) s. 46' SO' w. 3.60 chs. CD s. S3' l5' W. 2.SO chs. to Cor. No. 2, NJ. C., whence w. c. bears w. 800 chs, thence ". S7.6S chs. to Cor No. 8, thence N. S6.S2 chs. to Cor. No. {. thence E. 44.5O chs. to Cor. No. l, NJ. C., the place of beginningn containing an area of 1896 acres, Mag. Var. 320 E
 Said proof will be established by the testimony of said Joseph John Franklin Ward before the U. S. Commissioner, J. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of December 1917, at ten o'clock a. m., and by the testimony of two of the following witnesses, viz: c. A. Lindholm, Mar. tingMadsen, Joseph Curry and NJ. Moore, all of Haines, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First Publication Sept. 14. Final Publication November II.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR United States Land OffiCe Juneau, Alaska.

September A, 1917. Notice is hereby given that John Rosene, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has filed application under the proVi- sions oS Sec. 23O6, R. S. as as- sIsnee O. Angellotte Van Buskirk, widow of John o. Van Buskirk, to mak entry of the land embraced in U. S. Survey 7S4, situate near asines, District Of Alaska, Lat. 5S0 14' N, Long. 135o 26' w., and mors particularly described as fol- lows, tO-wit:
 Bsgtnning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. 5. L. NJ. No. 573 bears s. 240 I6' D. S3.46 chs. and Cor. 1, Survey POS, bears 8. S.23 chs. thence N. 1O.O2 chs. to Cor No. 2, thence E. 1.32 chs. to Cor. No 8, thence 8. 10.O2 chs. to Cor No. 4, thence W. to Cor. No. 1, 1.S2 chs. the place of begin ming, containing an area of 1.SS acres. Mag. Var. 3O' 45' E., and known as Survey 7S4.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 29.
 Final publication Dec 8, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
FIRM
 QUITS JUNEAU

The Juneau Liquor Company, for many years Junesu's leading whole salo and family liquor store, which also has operated a retail liquor house in connection, will retire from business Saturday. November 17th, and shortly thereafter 1t will be succeeded by the Juneau Billiard Company.
 The Juneau Liquor Company's house has been Southeastern Alas ka's most famous wholesale and family liquor store since its estab- lishment here in 1904. It has made speciality Of its wines. distilled liquors, cordials, and malt goods, and the fact that 1t was growing in size and popular favor, after thir- teen years of activities, when the vote of the people of Alaska made it certain that the liquor business will cease in this Territory with the coming of 1918, is the evidence that it's service and treatment of it's patrons have been fair and courteous.
 we shall not wait for the incoming of the prohibition law" said MT. Hirsch today, because, anticipating our ability to sell all of the stock we have on hand, we have agreed to turn the building over to the Juneau Billiard Com pany Monday morning, November 18th. Therefore, We shall positive ly close at midnight, Saturday, No Yembsr 17th."
 The Juneau Liquor Company is a corporation and has three active stockholders, simon Hirsch, the President and General Manager, George Welsh and William W. Cars ter. All of them are well known residents of this city.
 The Juneau Billiard Company, which will take over the business of the Juneau Liquor Company, also is . corporation. Its principal sharnolders are simon Hirsch, William ". Garster and H. E. Biggs The latter will not be actively iden tified with the place. The place will be thoroughly renovated, and experse will not be spared in mak- ing it attractive to those seeking recreation and amusement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
ADVERTISING A NECESSITY;
 INVESTMENT, NOT EXPENSE

Advertising is a necessity, not
 an expense. Some people get along without it, just as some peO- pie get along without many things
 that others must have. The day was when advertising was considered extraYagance. A number are still
 of the opinion that other firms could save a great deal of money by dropping the publicity expense, says the Publishers Guide.
 We know of dry goods man wh built up an enormous business in a
 small town through advertising. He
 reached the top, established 8 reDu-
 tatlon, then proceedd to get rich
 by saving his advertising cost. He
 cut out his newspaper displays, and ran on momentum. How long
 did he last? Within a year his
 store was eclipsed by another, which
 was quick to take advantage of
 the situation by increasing its sd- vertising space. Within two years
 the former leader was out of busi- ness aud looking for position.
 Advertising is 8 necessity-a fact which he understood and appreciat- ed through the long years he was engaged in climbing from the bot tom to the top of the ladder, but, once on top, he became dizzy, In other words his head swelled. Look ing around, he saw no one else on his level, and he came to the con clusion that because he Yas up 1t would be impossible to fall down. He forgot that he had passed oth- CTS who fell in the rut. He con ceiYed an idea that he could save his advertising expense and cash in On the amount of money he had paid in the past. He over looked the fact that he obtained his returns on his advertising from day to day, in increased sales in his very complete dry goods store. He imagined that the money he had expended was all in the nature of futurE investment. He did not un- derstand that the money he eX- pended today was for tomorrow's trade-tomorrow's increased trade, if you please. When 1t was too late, the full force Of the truth daWned on him.
 That's the reason he is now en- gagged in selling real estate-on commission basis,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expellIng the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
BOOTLEGGISG, UNFORTUNATES
 AND HIGHER-CPS

Falling into step with action that is being taken, or has been done, is Seattle, Tacoma, Juneau, Douglas and Haines, Skagway yes terday through its marshal began AR official sweeping Of bootleg sing In ths city.
 About a year ago, shortly af- ter the prohibition laws came into effect, a government agent, acting under the orders Of Gov. Strong, gathered evidence of bOOtlegging in Skagwav which resulted in the conviction of three men. This had a Quieting effect on Skagway for time, and # booze was sold, il WaS done guardedly. However, quistuess makes for boldness, and during the more recent months large quantities of booze arriving la 5kagway made it quite plain there must be boOt-legging joints somewhere. In fact it Is common knowledge on the streets that cer- tain ropes would lead to the deni- Zen of the "wets."
 Tho rope has become too long and too loose, and through a com plaint Of larceny to the |. s. mar shal events so shaped themselves that five women of the restricted district have been arrested for selling liquor. Further develop neRIs are expected. The women are the tools used by "higher-ups." The real offenders are the per Rops who bring the stuff into skagway and sell it through the women Of the district. It is strange fact in human nature that ths untOrtuuates are usually the oEes made to suffer; they must do the dirty work for the "higher-ups" and they are the first to be ar rested for crimes that make the "hisher-ups" wealthy.
 Why stop where matters now stand2 Would it not be better for the women themselves for Skag- way to abolish the whole district and do away with it entirely? This has been done in other places and has been found successful. Ia coma, for example, is probably the eleansst city on the coast. While the sweeping has been started why not make it a complete sweeping Rnd clear the city Of all vice? l Skagvay ls a tourist spot, visited 1 by thousands of tourists yearly 1 who judge all Alaska by what they 1 see here. Lets show them that 1 NC can ave a city than which there | is 20 cleaner on earth.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10
FAME

lt iS an indisereet and trouble Sens ambition that cares SO nCgeh about fame, about what thS world says of US; to be al s4ays looking in the faces of oth- ere for RpprevAli to be always anxious about the effect of what vss de or say; 10 be always shoUtins to hear the eehoes of eur own voices.-IongfelIos.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-10

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies fin your medicine chest. Get a San-TOx Blue Book at Keller BroB., Ths San-TOT Drug store, ,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
80
PRESTO

The general manager of the United
States Beet Sect company was here
looking over the crops one day this
week.
J. A. Vaughn is enjoying a visit
from his youngest brother, Of Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. N. A. Just and Mrs. Agnes
Just Reid were visiting friends in
Idaho Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson motored
up to the Hiawatha farm in their
new automobile.
Rev. Peacock is organizing Sum
day school, the first meeting to be
held May 10.
Ted Tolmie has accepted posi-
ton for the summer with the beet
seed company.
Frank Just was Blackfoot visitor
one day this week:
Wren Jorgenson spent Sunday
with his parents in Blackfoot.
Bill Monroe and Nellie Jimitte are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Twitchell.
Mrs. Kert has moved up on her
dry farm where she will spend the
summer. =
Dorritt Just, who is attending the
Blackfoot high school, spent the
weekend with her parents.
H. A. Hanson and family motored
out to the home of J. ]. Conway.
James Just was in Shelley one day
this week.
J. A. Tolmie made a business trip
to Pocatello, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and family,
Miss Lafever and Mrs. y Kent and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Just.
Miss Clarice Just spent Sunday
with her parents at Presto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
OPERATING FUNDERS

Since the last edition of our paper
the following named persons have
paid up on their subscriptions: Mrs.
A. Griffee, J. B. Astle, J. G. Wareing,
Robert T. Taylor, B. F. Bennett, j..
Gettrup, Christian Anderson, Mrs. c.
C. Hayes, A. Morris, L. Hawley.
New Subscribers
Since the last edition of our paper
we have added the following named
persons as new subscribers to our
list: John Cahoon, James H. Jend-
lebury, B. j. Nelson, D. H. Gordon,
A. C. Merkley, C. G. ohm, William
Hone, E. J. Harbought, P. R. Moore,
Ben Hunter, M. V. Jensen, Henry
OFT, E. D. Cannon, Helen, Longhurst,
Clair Hampton, John W. Cook, Gust
T.. Nelson, Leroy Henderson, Leon
Hampton, James Fielding, Levi Cox,
William Miller, Douglas Hayes, A. L.
Wicklund, William A. Webb, v. A.
Bailey, Bert Oler, George T., Weber,
w. D. Watson, J. D. Priest, G. w.
Adams and S. E. Cheney.
Since the last edition of our paper
we have lost four of our subscribers
from various causes.