davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

-Poca cosa-dijo negligentemen-
te Monseiior de Surin, ~olvidando ell
llamado gabinete de negocios de Du-
fresno.
Los negoc:os andan mal-se apre
suro a corregir este, viendo 4 !a Sc
ncra de Presles fruncir ell entrecejo.
de mode que no tendria listed
inconveniente-dijo Ia infeliz y noble
senora,-en venir 4 pasar alguros dias
a mi lado. en- mi finca?
Al contrario; no deseo otra cosa
|-respondi6 harto vivamente ell pseu-
do Jorge Boncd. cuyo espiritl, can
sado por larga tension desacostuElbra-
da. perdia la noci6n de TODD.
Esta condensation, un POGO brusca
Y desprovista de toda idea afectuosa,
o siquiera de gratitud, volvi6 a poner
en- guardia a la Condesa.
Y, como para disimular un POGO Ia
Inconvenience, Monscnor de Surin
mirase la bora en- IN reloj de nickel,
comprado Ia vispera, la seNora de
Presles Sc levanto algo agitada.
-Veamos-dijo. no obstante, en-
tono mucho mas frio que antes:-
iCuando quiere listed venir al casti-
10 de Roc?
-Cuando listed quiera, sonora.
-iNada lie retiene aqui?
-Absolutamente NADIA.
-;Entonces, dentro de tres dias?..
;Enviare a recibirle a la estacion de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
TIROS AL BLANCO
UNA r ~ELoCUENTE.

Por IN espiritu honrado
de equidad amplia J cunplida
fntegra copio en- seguida
la carta que me han enviado,
Que es Dor demas atrevida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
PROCEDIMIENTOS

Pues, senior. los mexlcanos
va no Sc pueden quejar;
va tienen q manos llenas
orden CONSTITUTIONAL"
va tienen su "Presidente,"
que es IN complete barbian;
va tienen sus diputados
V su Republica Ell paz...
pues solo algunas partidas
de genie sin amansar
andan por San Luis, Sonora,
Tamaulipas, Yucatan,
Jal.sco, Leon. VeracruZ,
Oaxaca V en- ocho o mas
Estados de nuestra patria,
pero ESQ no vale ma"
Ademas. hoy TODD tiene
forma CONSTITUTIONAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
CHASCARRILLOS.

En- ell Hotel.
-Haga favor de darme Ia hablta-
ci6n que deja libre esa sonora, Ash
las pllgas no me molestaran porque
va habran quedado hartas.
En- Ia Comisaria:
-iQue edad tienes?
Ounce amos.
IFS possible que a esq edad te
dadiques al robo?
Me parece que va es bora de que
tenga una profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

"Mi senior don "Chantecler:"
hoy Modesto su atencion
poraue una Interpolation
muv seria lie qliero hacer.
4 diario miro en- LA PRENSA'
cue recibo en- ia manana,
una .seccion meyicana'
que cast siempre comienza:
''Saltillo, tantos de tantos.
Hoy Sc quedo sin conner
ell vallente brigadier
don Francisco de los Santos"
Hoy Ell senior general
don Faustino Susarrey
salio rumbo a Monterrey
llevando tren especial"
''Guanajuato, JUNO trece.
Dora Petronila Cana
Gesde antier Sc encuentra EN- CANA
por cierto nal que padece.'
.'Fue llevado en- c%arrete!a
q la pila bautismal,
el hijo de don Pascual
de la Tore V Compostela.
"Guadalajara, Jallsco;
julio cuatro O julio dos.
Todos los que tienen tos
toman jarabe de %prisco".
".Anoche don Pantale0n
de IL Cerrada y Zurieta,
baiando de una hanQueta
Sc do IN fuerte tropeZ0n."
Don Nicanor Lugo y Villa
correcto particular.
ACADIA de inaugurar
IN expendio de teqa!la.'
Ash sucesivamente,
mi senior don "Chantecler,'
Sc puede en- IA PRENSA' yer
Ia information mas r%eciente.
y yo pienso con buen tino
(sin m~odestia) algunas veces:
todas esas pequeneces
nos importan IN comino.
Que existe en- Aguascalientes
IN comerciante modelo
cue cas-; regala el hielo?
Pues cuentese,o 4 sus clientes.
:Oae una doceHa de "cuates'
nacio en- San Luis Potosl?
Pues... 4 la genie de aqui
lie importa tres cacahuates.-
Y 81 copiar es constante
costumbre, porque no hay mas,
Dor vida de sus "mamas'
copien ago interesante...'
Muy bien nos parece TODD
10 Il alega al infrascrito
pero, veamos: jde que modo
lie damos gusto al bendito
81 en- nuestra aporreada terra
convertida en- un III
POI 81 hambre y por Ia guerra
NADIA ocurre extraordinario?
Y que estima mas honrado:
iQue copiemos esas "cosas",
o que hagamos un 'guisado'
con noticias estruendosas
de cosas que no han pasado?
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
SUNDAY AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

A great day at the Methodist church Sunday. There were twenty-five men in the mems class Sunday morning and most 'of these went in body and took their seats just in front of the pulpit. It was indeed an inspira- tion to the preacher as he sought to bring the message of life to the large congregation assembl- ed.
 After the sermon we had the communion and almost everyone in the house took the same. 1t is indeed a beautiful sight to see little children take this holy sacrament. Jesus said, Feed the Lambs.
 Two accessions to the church at the morning service, one on profession of faith and baptism; and one by letter.
 In the afternoon the pastor went to Walco and had the privilege and pleasure of teach ing the Bible class in the Sunday school for Bro Hancock, and then talking to the whole school for about twenty minutes. They have good school and it is doing we'll under the leadership of this good man and his noble wife who i is a teacher in the school here in ] the church in town.
 There were more than forty out there in spite of the cold af- ternoon. This scribe can testify to it's cold for I thought I would freeze on my return in the face of the blizzard, yes sir, haven't been so cold in forty years. But we shall go back and help those good people out all we can in the very fine work they are doing down there.
 The Board of Stewards will meet tonight at 7::30 this being their regular monthly meeting. ] Let every member be present.
 Quarterly Conference tomor- row evening at 7:30 at the church. The whole church is in- vited.
 J. w. H.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
IMPORTANT DECISION
 TO ROAD OVERSEERS

An important decision by the Supreme Court yesterday, was that rendered, in favor of Grant county, in a suit which had been brought by J. H. Hemlen & Co.,, for $190 damages for widening of road through their timber by the Road overseer. The suit was filed against the County Judge, Road Overseer and County, and the Supreme Court decided as follows:
 That Grant county is not liable to J. H. Hemlen & Sons for the action of it's road over seer in cutting trees belonging to Mamlen, in widening a road through their timber lands, to the width of a road of the first class, the road having become a public road by prescription ]; neither could there be any liabil- ity against the county judge or overseer.
 This is the first time this ques- tion has ever been decided by the Supreme Court, and it gives the road overserse rights that there has been a question as to whether they had or not.
 Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover represented Grant county in the case, in both the Circuit and Supreme Court.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
Get All the Sleep You Can.
w. H.

A well-known physician says in the American Magazine "To avoid oyer- eating and alcohol and the cigarette habit are matters of self-control. To get the sleep one needs (which means all that one can possibly soak into ones system within 24 hours) often takes courage-the courage to refuse invitations. to invite ridieule, to seem odd or Puritanlc.' I believe that more minor illnesses are due to lack of sleep than to any other recognizable factor. A person catches cold, gets lumbago, is eonstipated or headache ridden be cause his vitality is below par, his physical expenditure beyond his phys ieal income, Sleep would set him square with the world. but to get sleep means sacrificing the evenings fun. This he won't do. and SD he runs in debt and is chronleally edglng toward a breakdown"
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
If You Have a Want
 That You Want
 Filled Quickly Use the Classified Columns ol the Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.
Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of ArE ansas, and always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 25r for three lines one time, or the same ad. vertisement three times for Soc. or seven times for LOO. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
MAY Nor BE SERIOUS

The grave concern with which the American government has been awaiting developments since the break with Germany was not perceptibly increased by dispatches from London report ing an American members of the crew of the British steamer Eavestone had been killed by shells from German submarine.
 Confidence is felt in all quar- ters that a full report would show that the vessel was attack ed in accordance with the rules of cruiser warfare and that the incident would not prove to be an overt act which will mean war.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
NEW TELEPHONE
 DIRECTORIES DELIVERED

The New Directory of South western Bell Telephone Go. has been delivered to the subscribers in Malvern, Ark. by manager O. F. Jones. The new directory is attractive in appearance and contains all the changes and cor rections in listings that have been made since the last direc- tory was printed.
 The number of the new names appearing in the list would indi- cate that there are constant ad- ditions to the number of sub- scribers in Malvern, Ark. and vicinity and the telephone de- velopment is continuous.
 The Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Go. has evolved a plan whereby it furnishes telephone service to farmers and other rural residents on an economic basis. As the result the tele- phone is now the rule, rather than the exception, on the farm and farmers in all sections of the state are installing telephones in their homes.
 The plant of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. in Malvern, Ark. is maintained at a high state of efficiency and the sub- scribers are we'll satisfied with the service they are securing.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
CONGRESS READY
 FOR ACTION
Still Hopeful That Break With Germany Will Not Involve U.
 s. In War.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Con- gress began today to pave the way for legislation that may be demanded by developments in the international crisis.
 Still hopeful that the break with Germany many will not in volve the United States in war, leaders, of both parties recog- nized that preparations should be hastened, and there was un- usual activity in the Naval, Mill tary and Revenue Committees, while the Judiciary Committee of the Senate worked all day on relating to eonspiracies against the government.
 The Senate prepared to give it's official sanction to the sever- ance of relations with Germany. Chairman Stone of the Foreign Relations Committee introduced a resolution endorsing the presi- dents course and probably will call it up for action tomorrow. There will be some discussion, but q majority of the Republican leaders are in sympathy with the resolution, and Senator Lodge, Republican of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, will speak in it's favor.
 DISPATCHES FROM BERLIN SAY:
 The morning newspapers treat the breach in diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany as a mat ter of great gravity, but all the editorials are in a calm and moderate tone. The avoidance of insulting language and cutting epithets is especially noticeable. Most of the papers say the news created no surprise, some of them saying that this step was expected in view of President Wilson's message of last April and others that it was anticipat- ed in view of the presidents continual siding with the en- tente since the war began"
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
". M. U. HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEETING

The First Baptist w. M. U. met Monday in their regular monthly business meeting. Twenty-two responded to roll call with verses of scripture. Mesdames T. c. Jones and w. G. Hodges were welcome visitors and their names were added to the roll. Devotional services were as follows: Scripture reading, Gal. 5; Prayer by Mrs. Cash i; Song, More Like Jesus
 The Social Service Committee reported about 35 visits to the sick and destitute and strangers of town. A number of the for mer were provided for by the society. Other cases of destitu- tion were reported and the con- mittee was instructed to look after them.
 The following amounts were donated by the Union: 5000 to ministerial education, $500 to assist sister cities in church building.
 At the close of the business session Mrs. W.L. Collie read a paper on the Lords prayer and " A Tea Party was beautifully rendered by four little girls as follows EVylyn Bray, Vera Howell, Eva Wright and Dorothy Powers.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06
$5O,OOO FOR
 TICK ERADICATION
Bill Only Awaits the Governors
 Signature to Become a Law.
 Passed Senate Without Debate

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The Senate today passed, without discussion, the Cazort bill, ap- propriating $50,000 for Tick Eradication.
 The bill had already passed the House, and it will no doubt be signed by the Governor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-06

For Superior Printing-Try TIMES JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six FOurW
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FOOD PLEDGE week
IS FIXED Later
Hoover Doesn't Want Any.
thing to Interfere With
Liberty Loan Campaign
OCT. 2S.NOV. A
THE NEW DATES

Owing to the week Of October 2i-2s,
being the final week OF the Liberty Loan
Campaign, It has been decided to post
pone the food pledge campaign which
was to have been conducted throughout
the country by the Woman's Food
Conservation Committee during that
same period. until the week Of October
2S TO November 4. ]. Bayard Backus,
representing the Federal Food Admins
tratiOn, and who Is at present working
along food conservation lines in this
state, has received the following COM
munications concerning the postpone
ment OF the food pledge campaign:
The White House.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 40. 1917.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Hoover: The eXigencies
Of the Treasury have required setting
the final week Of the Liberty Loan
Campaign during the period Of October
2i TO %. This, understand. brings 10
into the same week as the Food Conser-
walton Pledge Campaign. II seems TO
me underisable. in the interests Of both
these capital matters, that this should
occur. In all the circumstances. there
fore, | would be glad If the pledge cam
paign could be deferred one week, that
is until October % TO November Z. In
asking this alteration OF plans Of your
self and your associations, I should
like TO take this occasion TO impress
upon them that in no way under-rate
the Importance OF their effort II
we are to supply our allies with the
necessary food and are 10 reduce our
own prices Of foodstuffs during the
coming winter, II can only be accom-
plished by the utmost self-denial and
service on the part Of all our people
through the elimination OF waste and by
rigid economy I'm the use OF foods.
Therefore, l would be glad II you
would convey 10 all Of your stan
throughout the country my feeling Of
the prime importance Of their plans
and their work. wish particularly TO
express my great appreciation Of the
service which this additional tax on
their time will impose upon the many
thousand volunteers who have already
deferred their own concerns TO public
interest in this important work.
asked them not to allow this alteration
in program TO dampen their fine enthu-
siasm. but rather to redouble their
energies in their very great branch Of
national service.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
To which Mr.. Hoover replied, as fol-
lows.
Dear Mr., President: I am obliged for
your favor OF October 10. We, OF
course, have taken the necessary steps
10 comply with your wishes as to de-
ferring the final week OF our Food
Conservation Pledge Campaign until
the week Of October 2S 10 November 4.
You will Of course, realize that we
may be unable to reach some Of the
more remote districts have no doubt
that the flve hundred thousand workers
who have enlisted IN this service viii
Loyalty respond to your request for a
greater and longer-continued exertion.
Your emphasis on the national impor-
tance Of the conservation campaign
should stimulate our large boR Of de-
voted workers to the utmost effort dur
ing the new week.
Yours faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
ROSPITA! MANAGERS
THANKFUL FOR Gifts

Managers OF the Delaware Hospital
appreciate the following gifts sent for
donation day in view OF the many de-
mands for war relief and extend TO all
donors most grateful thanks:
Gifts OF money-Mrs. r. Coleman du-
Pont, Mrs. Charles Rumford. Whining
ton Window Cleaning Co. Mrs. Susan
n. Nones Mrs. James a. Hart, William
Gies, Miss s. Cornelia Bowman. Hart
man & Fehrcnbach Brewing Co., James
NJ. Smith, Mrs. G. NJ Hagan, Miss
Ridgley. Miss Elizabeth BringhursL
Mrs. William p. Foster. The Misses Lea,
Joseph Stocckle Brewing Co.. Mrs. VIII
liam F. Sellers; National Fibre & In
sulation Co., Mrs. stephen Mitchell,
Miss Phoebe Sharpelss, Mrs. Edward
Dennison, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Cornish,
n. NJ. Walker. William Little, Ruth Lit
lie, Samuel 5. Dennison, OF Hockessin
Auxiliary; Miss Staples, Mrs. Thomas
*. Porter, Mrs. We. L. Montgomery.
/. Household goods, groceries. etc-Dr.
John Palmer, Mrs. Job II. Jackson, Mrs.
William G.. Coke, Miss Plunkctt. Mrs.
Susan r. Nones, Mrs. Harry Haskill.
Mrs. George F. Brown. Mrs. Walter o.
Stack. n. r. Heroy Co., The Bullen
Chemical. Co., Community Gardens
Mrs William n. Barnard Sr., Mrs. Ida
Darlington, Mrs. William @. Mendin-
hail. Mrs. Lammot dupont. Mrs. Chris
tan Frederick. Williab d. Mullen Co,
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Eleanor Hhoads,
Miss f. p Warner Mrs Edward Brinc-
hurst, Mrs. l.. Scott Townsend. Hockcs-
sin AuXlllary-Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Brack-
IN. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Sara Eastburn. Mrs Gasley. Mrs. Ravil-
ious, Mrs. William McVaugh, Mrs.
Montgomery McVaugh, Miss Annie Me
Govern. Mrs. Henry Mitchell. Mrs. How
ard Mitchell, Mrsa Walker. G. +. Nc
Waugh Mrs. Hagarty, Mrs, Frederick.
Mrs. Phillip Pierson, Mrs. Harry East
burn, Mrs, William Collins, +. Gebhart,
Miss Mary Jobb. Mrs. Polk, Mrs Kel-
ton, Mrs. Stephen Mitchell. Miss Sara
~. Mitchell Miss Little, Mrs. Albert
Stephson, Mrs. William Sharpless. Miss
Phoebe Sharpless, Mrs. Edward Denni-
son. Mrs. William Little. Mrs. Rebecca
Potts, II. B. McVaugh. Mrs. Ellen
Pluter, Mrs. Mary Pedrick, Mrs. Her
man McVaugh, Lydia Mitchell, Mrs.
nennison. Miss Mary Springer. Mrs.
William Plerson, Miss Alice Mitchell.
Miss Martha Mitchell Mrs. Lewis
Graves. Mrs. !. Marshall, Mrs. James
Miles. Mrs Garrett, Mrs. Cornish, F. NJ.
Walker, William Little, Ruth Little.
Samuel S. Dennison.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
SEE Lower Prices
IN MARKET BUREAU.
Mayors Committee Would
Regulate Prices of Food
stufis Sold Here
INVITE CHANGERS
TO TALK 1T OVER

Market conditions in this city are
to be bettered anr prices lowered
that is, II the Mayors Market Com
mittee which was recently appointed
and which n I yesterday for the first
time. can successfully carry out some
OF the plans it discussed yesterday.
The committee which comprises Mrs.
William Staniar, Mrs. Robert B. Ray
ner, David Snellenburg. John S.
Hamilton and John II. Hickey. put
itself on record as being opposed 10
any regulation OF prices and OF being
in favor Of having the control of all
the markets vested in a Market
Bureau with well paid man in
charge to regulate the markets. II
was also decided To ask Pomona
Grange TO meet with the committee
for the purpose of discussing the
question and with the idea OF getting
the farmers views concerning such.
Open curbstone markets free TO
every farmer who can be induced 10
come to Wilmington with his produce
were advocated. IL was suggested
that certain streets be added TO the
present market district and induce
ments offered TO the farmer TO use
them for the sale of his produce. The
committee declared that It was not
going after the farmer. but after
conditions under which the markets
are conducted.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in ypur mouth-a lazy, no-goOd
teeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
ACTIVITIES on HTBFRNIANs.

Members Of the Hibernan knights,
the military rank Of the Ancient order
Of lIibernians, will hold their elgh-
teenth annual military ball in the
Queen de Dance, al Fifth and Market
streets, on Thanksgiving evening. The
object OF the ball this year will be TO
provide funds for the benefit OF the
members Of the knights now serving
at Camp Dix, Camp Mcclellan, and In
the 69th New York Infantry, now in
Long Island.
The regular grand march In full uni
form Will be one OF the features Of the
hall. The committee in charge Is as
follows: Major James Hines, chair
man; Thomas X. Horty,> secretary
William Lynn, treasurer.
Fall activities Of Division No. 4 will
commence on October 25, when a
smoker and entertainment Will be
given In the Irish-American Hall. State
and county officers viii be the guests
Of the evening.
On Monday evening Division No. 1,
Ancient Order Of Hlbernians, will give
smoker and entertainment In their
rooms at the lrish-Amerlcan Hall
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
MEMORIAL PULPIT REST
FOR ST. anne S CHURCH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MGDDLErOWN. oct. l3.-Membcrs
Of Queen Esther Circle gave variety
shower fer Mr. and Mrs Herbert Thon,-
as Pyle, at their home. ON North Broad
street. ON Tuesday evening Those
present were Mr. aud Mus Samuel D.
Brockson. Mr. and Mrs. y. T.. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. George Otwcll. Mr.. and Mrs
Orric Dwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Roydcn vii
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson NeH. Mrs. W.
J. iearcc. Jr.. Aliss Emily Alice. Miss
Catherine Gouhcy. Miss OTah Spry, Miss
Ruby Whitlock Aliss Lena Wcoe.. Miss
Hannah Kirk. Miss Anna Denny. Miss
Gachcl Shockley, Mis- Mary Culver
Miss Odel Gallagher Miss Esther Whit
lock, Miss Sarah Ka;cs, MN- Ada Scott.
Leslie Irui T.. Clifford PYLE. Thomas
Pyle. Osbourne Banning and Harry
Culver
a memorial brass pulpit rest and
lamp has been received at st. Anne's
J.. +. Church. and will be unveiled and
blessed at the service y All saints Day.
On 1t is this inscription: "ln loving
memory OF Richard W Cochran and
katherine T.. Cochran" u is a gift of
their children and grandchildren.
Jefferson b. Foard has purchased the
Jols property ON Railroad avenue from
Mrs. Theodore Y. Leonard. for 81 100
Tho Rev. T. p. Roberts of Newark,
has purchased tho J. j. Northrup house
on Crawford street, and will make his
home here.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. of Washing
ton. ID. c., and Mu Hilles will make
addressdi at 'hc New Century Club
on suffrage, next Saturday evening.
Tho funeral services of George w
Merritt were held ON Wednesday after
noon and intermcnt was made In Forest
Cemetery The pall-bcarcrs were John
;. Crouch. John piscr Edward S. Jones.
William d. Bradford Samuel Wilson and
Eugene Dockorty.
Howard D Ratledge has bought the
Fred p Williams farm. on the Odessa
road. The place contains. nearly sixty
acres, and sold for $1,000