davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27

demasiado baena y Gemas,aGo indDl-
genie para este.
81 listed ha encontrado en- Jorge
ciertos defectos, eS pOrque no ia
tenido en- cuenta Ia educaci0n rudI-
mentaria que forzoSamente ha reel
Dido.
La mujer excelente, pero vulgar,
uue lie ha educado. no podia inculcar-
lie muy mobiles principles nj tampoco
dirigir SUI espiritu hacia esferas su-
periores.
Ann no he dicho baStante, seno-
"a. respecto ri triste ambiente en-
que Ell joven ha vivido y a las varias
y penosas ocupaciones a que Sc ha
dediea5o, POGO aptas para desarro-
liar 81 caracter en- un sentido eleva-
do. o bien para dsrle cierta delica-
deza o provocar Ia elevation de sus
Sentimientos.
;Sabe listed que. era en- ell fon,
do. cusndo 70 descubrl Ell secreto de
81 nacimiento?
No 10 Sc, precisamente.
NADIA, sonora, un desgraciado, ais
lado, perdido entire Ia muchedumbre
inmensa de los desheredados. 81, Sc
nora, UT desgraciado sin fortuna, sin
apoyo, sin afecciones, y z quien sus
excelentes inclinaciones p~reservaron
del trato de las malss companies y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
FLLETfS Num-. lis.
UN OBRERo ARISToCRATA.

salvar IL situacioR.
MientrSs que eScuchaba = Ia seno-
ra de Presles Sc le habia ocurrido
una idea genial para trasegar-como
cinicamente decia,-una fuerte suma
a 81 interlocutora.
Esta suna Ia guerra abso.utamen-
te. V lie era. mas que nuaca, necesa-
ria para muir q Balgica Z Ia primera
SERIAL re alarma Y hacer ALI otra ella
Sc Ge y.Ga. Y en- este senIido ioa 4
dIig;c IL conversation.
Dies mio-dijo con acento ga-
ve en- apariencia,-confiesc que eE
cicrtas cosSs, ma sido quizss muy bien
juzgado. sonora Condesa.
No obstsnte, me soy q tomar IA
ibs-tsd de rectificar, 81 listed me- 10
pernite, ciertos puntos de 81 aeusa-
sios. Ne!or dicho, tratart de expli,
Car Ia csusa de Ia actitud general de
mi protesido, que hs tenido Ia dicha
dc serlo de listed tamhien. por 10 me.
nos, hssts Ia fechs.
No me srrepiento aun de 10 que
be hecho-dijo muy friamente la Sc
nora de Presles y muy POGO satjsfe,
chs.
-ES:2ba SECURE de clio; es listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
Que me hablaba en- su carta.
-He!os aqui, sonora:

lC.SS otaiJ "
lie descubierto ultimamente, er
Meudon, despueS de muc!los y difici-
les pasos, a Ia miserable companera
del infame Julot, I quien, listed re-
cordara, sin duda, fue abandonado su
desgraciado nino por el n de Pres
les.
Ella me ha confirmado todos los
puntos del relate hecho por Jorge y
los datos sobre su infancia que 20
habia precedentemente recogido Ell
Chatillon-sur-Loing. Ella fue quien
condujo al nino a esta %poblacion y
quien lie dej6 en- manos De Ia pobre
mujer que lie ha educado.
Ahora NE es impossible dudar de la
identidad de SUI hijo, o, meJor dicho,
de! senior vizconde de Presles.
Deseoso, ademas, de presentar este
prueba decisiva, y a fin de que su
conviction sea inquebrantable, he
procuraGo tener a esta mujer a Iii
disposition para que ella misma haga
a listed ell relate detallado del aban-
dono de su hijo.
Ella citara las fechas, las horas.
las mas futiles circunstancras, los
vestidos que cubrian al nino Y, en- fin,
hara una pintura tan exacta de to-
do, que listed, seguramente, Sc con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27

(Pssa a la Ia. Pag. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27

FL MVIERNO, LA GUERRA YLA MODA

, norir beilas, como Ia sulcida de Eau
tic.. uue Sc enrojece los lablos con
la sargre de su propia Merida en- IN
/ uostrero gesto de ~coqueteria adore
bic.
Sin embargo: modistos y modistas
Sc las componen dc manera de que
Ia saiud V la comodidad. no mernlef
los supremos derechos de Il beile=a.
I Sc van las gasas transparentes.
y los blancos encajes. pero vIenen los
terciopelos pesados y las sed"s sua-
! YES. que dan tambitn soberanaS e.
| Tardias . los cuerpos femeninos.
! para combinarlas en- formas hue
vas. : bellas, .ieren modIscos ! mods
tas, sabiiuria ; reedrsos de sobra.
E probierna de hoy, IS decu. 81
de este in7ieTno, IS otro.
La guerra ha lleyado al agotamieR
to a toios les productos, L. lana en-
TIE clos. Y ia lana IS ureente paE"
los vestidos de in1ierno De las mu-
jeres.
Solo cue es mas urgente para los
soldados, para los que Sc mueren dc
frio en- las trincheras, sobre los RS
COS de las montanas, en- IL soleGad de
las campinas blancas de nieve, en- los
ventisqueros aZotados por e. ven4a-
val. en- mitaG de los mares aZotadoS
| Dor los vientos del norte; es mas "
| genie para los heridos que maHos pla-
| dosas curen en- los h~ospitales de cam
! paha, baio L. ~tempestad de los tU-
siles y de los caIones, QUE En- los hos
| pirales de las ciudad-s esperan Ia
nora de la salud, para v0lver al ear
10. q seguir peleando por Ia patr!a.
Y 81 eomite de modistos ha tornado
para clio, para no quedar en- nal con
Ia patria nj con !a moda, el Siguiente
acuerdo:
Las faldas de las mujeres. en- e!
pr0ximo inrierno, declare Nine. Pa
ou;n. seran mas cortas de 10 Que 10
havan sido iamas. faldas de colegia!a
traviesa. No o coqueteria. no. sinO
DOT patriotismo: noSotrOs no podre-
mos emplear en- una fa!da. mas De
cuatro yardas y media de :ela de ID
Nc. Dor que es precise ayucar g. &C.
bierno en 81 labor de economics, Y <
de "a lana es una Ge ISIS mas impo--
tantes. Asi pues, las sertoras sc
yestiran De cortG este inv!erno, algo
: mas de 10 que Sc nan vestido. Los YES
| tidos seran graciosos, daran alre dc
adorable juventui allegro Y riente.
| c~ontribuiran = amman las GALES en-
tristecidas por IA guerra.
81 hay por ahi quien este invierno
quiera salir q IL Gale con falda lar
ga. ademas de If contra Ia media. ir@
contra Ia patria.
La lana hace falta par los Soda
dos. Y las mujeres. amantes de su
pueblo como nadie, no van q gaStarlG
eli yuarda ~infantes de dieZ vardas de-
ruedo.
Mime Paquin est4 segura de que les
mujeres aeeptaran con gusto tSta i'm
posici6n do Ia moda. en- nombre de Ia
2atria. ~ en- nombre del eterno fe-
menino. Elias SabeH que Sc veran her
mosas.
Lo que no Sc sabe aun, eS 81 TAM
b;en a los hombreS nos exrgird el SIN
dicato de modistos Y modistas de "a
ris, que usemos pantalones cortos pa
RI ahorrar lana.
Pero nos veriamos tan NAL, cue
probablemente Sc o. dejara fuerS del
patriotico acuerdo, e nombre dc IA
estetica.
Manuel Muzquiz Blanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
Emperador y Ell Kaiser
Napoleon ~ Cuillermo II
Articulo de NJ. Fernand Engerand, raducido del frances para In Preraa

Z Napoleon, hicieron que este fuera
; aratematizado por nuestros instruc-
torres republicanos Y fue esta c0ncc1-
! ci6n ''boche' Ia que prevailed en- t.
Gas las ramas de nuestra e%nsenan&a.
| Scbre TODD en- Ia primar!a. V Ia msr
nos Sugiere, ahora, esa comparacl.n
! ultrajante entire el emperadGr Il
kaiser.
, ! aquellos que abu*aron de tale
analOgias, propongO esta question: :.
Napoleon hubieSe sido realmeme csc
precursor de Guillermo II que iec:s
Y c~reeis, 81 hubiese hecho deetrO2ar-
Sc . los pueblos para los finzs rea-
li-tas de Ia p~olftica alemara, 5coT1
eyplic&is Ell quito UNIVERSAL de- Cue E
today1a obj-to ! que hace If 81 psIc
erinaje I Santa Elena, cast en- J.
risHa forma Que sc va al Calvario?
Santa Elena, ha ezcrito Enrique
Hs:Ee, seTa o. Sanro SepIiCIo d0..i,
- ..tf-- s.-i-- ---
....t-: -
cuerdo del CristG temporal QUO =,
fri9 bajo Hudson Lowe. asi iii D."
800. -. o.o,.or;o. l., r,.
r. O,,,o,m sn,,u...,.."
.c-- 49,, o.. $3.50.
a;o.a.+o a,.n o.o rooo ,,o .aro 49,.
<.,ols zoo. .
.I8aos c,,a ,-,or.or;ys-,, GIG ,...,~-
r;,.r
,o,.
|N' ~
e., 49,,
~, -, . -,
...I.. 80.
~
,.J.J,
~
' ~
~
T
- &C.,. .vaJSLo
nay. ~
'-:- -.. ~
I..
10 Tu..m.aoJ 49,, i'll a.on.,
10y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
FAClLES
CABOS SUELTOS

\ Stl C6 HltSSto aug L"N"
Esto nos es nartp d~oloroso consig-
mario, O cuanto q cue comprueDa
cue los r~etardatarios siguen como
siempre de soflameros, de indomcha-
| blcs Y de TevadoS de por NAL; pero
aunca porQue c~oncedamos nj un' gar
banjo de c:tditO = lGS versloneS que
sueitan, tuda yeL que elias no son
mas que 81 productO de 81 encono
malaventarado y lie Ia envidIa qae
les csta hacierdo borbotones Ell Ell
nigado, hecho AMIGOS For e. alcohol
de IL derrota.
\: Pelaez. nj los Cedillos. nj Fee
liz Diaz. nj nadie. piensa mas en- en-
torpecer nj poner trabas q la sere-
IA marcia de nusstra actual adml-
nistracion. III hay made que t5nga ia
idea crinina! De hacsr yer su saer-
t. . niesrro amado PTssit-nte Ell
Una iucha teEaz ' . l. mala, Ell Gu
"a refr.esa Poir!a es:crtarle su Sc
nectld Y ~ilevaFla Perdida, no por su
culpa ,iertamente. zino Por s1 cfo-
chez, QUE ahora le ia una ~apar1en-
cia DE- ap0=tol atahadlto, aunqd|
fresco.
Bleno ser;a que todos los meXl-
canos ice quisieran llegar = ser al
go en- Ia vida, tOmatan cicmEio en-
csc honlbre ahuehuete, cuya vo!un-
tad de fie-rc colaGo, ~ parcJaS
con 81 c.te=a De alcornoQue. en- re-
~sistenci. Lalura!me:lte. Flo seria,
cuanGo +ao IN gran ~tr.unfo de
Ia reyolrci0r ciyil.-ta, cue ahor: SIT
We De mario = nues-:a r-tr!a, para
~reGonsdar e! cIadrc IL nues!rG nE"-
e:.nso. que 10 C.vi.' I'll q~r
/ ! :
Doa ErliN Eulgenr.O Pa!aEic!E! ha
d,cho. ante IN gYupo lie amerlc2noS
hones.os V bien intc~ncionados, que
Mexico es materialmente una balsa
de "celt@. que cst@ encaAt&Cof' Por
cualuaier lado que Sc lc diivse.
Nos CaTece Que con FeiA
clio Sc Ia QUeG~do cofto' Por es'"
vcZ, pofGCe en- NeTG~u amor" NE
Nico esta Ascho una mara'!IIa III
-, .,- rErcuroS- no
Mexico, Seho:es aineriSahoS'T No
es para cue 1 ustcleS Sc les Fe'!eHIe
Il h!eI hay feAte h0!Irada cue TO-
pa, r,cos cue pIdeE !!lnosha' PooFes
que H.:'H e. Ia "pou!eAr4a' Fettho
que Goo:ernah' lacay"s cue Mahuah
~poteht"doI que S.f""H de p"rir'oS'
crtdlto SiH dihrro' Pr" 81" "A'q"''
dad. ley IA ~ H''". ) Ell I'M TO-
DO IN coFnnlo dc coe" gr"hoeH '
'l"'"'H''H"S P"V "
GIdo "'S'F"I''i' gT''!@S " "'" AL
, 't!'" P"i -
Go" "N -! I'o''' ~
~
F"earh uStedt- Greer HFhore-
amer'caaoo' que don FrliS no eS'a
10 Pae Sc llama enterado "e eStas CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27

Cuando neeesite liSros en- es2ano!
,~irijaSe a lsnacio E Loznno.-llS
Y. STA. Rosa Avc.-San Antonio. Tex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
ADAM HELD UP AS MODEL
Undoubtedly First Man Had Many
Points of Superiority Over the
Modern Husband.

Adam, the first, was man Of Iowa
bile disposition and a model husband,
80 am informed by the recorders Of
early events. Never once in the recol-
aection of his biographers did he speak
iIl Of his beloved soul mate in the pres
.ence OF human company, and accord
ing to 'nose who were let into his eX-
iclusive confidence and were able to
Know all his private affairs, he never
Kicked on her cooking, nor growled
at her housework. Whether she wore
her gowns high-cut or low in the neck
was matter of little or no concern
ITO him so long as she was respectfully
attired in the fashion Of the period.
And when she got fired from the Palm
garden for nibbling apples without.
someone's consent, Adam didn't sneak
off to Reno, as husbands do today, to
apply for q divorce. No. He cast
!as;le his overalls, threw up his job
iand went out with the little lady like
"a little man. That was the kind of
sspererib he was.-Cartoons Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
Gathers and Sons in Congress.

The statement that the election OF
John II. Bankhead to the United States
jsenate and that Of his son, William b.
tBankhead, to the house Of representa-
itives from the state Of Alabama is the
first instance in the political history OF
this country where father and son have
served contemporaneously in congress
lis an error. Henry Southard of Bask-
dngridge, Somerset county, New Jer-
Esey, was elected to congress in 1S0O,
serving until 1911, and again in 1914
serving until 1921. February 16, lS2l,
his son, Samuel L. Southard, took his
seat in the congress as United States
Isenator from New Jersey, and was at
once assigned to the joint committee
son the Missouri compromise resolu-
tions, and both voted in favor of them.
1T is claimed that Senator Southard
was the actual originator Of the resolu-
tions, and induced Henry Clay to in
troduce them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
Bonuses for Babies.

It is often suggested that state
bonuses should be paid for babies after
the war, in order to increase the popu-
llation, remarks writer in London Tit
Bits. Australia has already set the eX-
ample in this respect, and since 1917
q good number Of parents have re-
Iceived the f5, which is the maximum al
lowance for children Of white parent
age.
But state bonuses fall into insignifi-
tcance when compared with the sub
tstantial sums Of money which are now
and then allotted to babies by generous
individuals. A notable instance oc-
CURED at New York four years ago.
THE manager of the traffic department
lat the Waldorf hotel had done frequent
services for rich steel magnate, and
always refused anything in the shape
Jof gratuities. But when the trattlc
manager got married the steel magnate
declared that he would get even by
forwarding bonus for the first baby.
THE baby was born about twelve
months after the marriage, and the
Pittsburgher kept his word by forward
ing check for $4,000, to be put in the
bank as trust fund for the child.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
LET EVERY CHILD OWN TREE
Many Reasons Why It's Possession
Exerts a Beneficent influence on
Period Of Adolescence.

Every child should own tree. A
tree is symbol Of life. 1t lives. 1t
islands for everything that is noble. 1t
lis rooted in the soil and stretches it.
self toward heaven. 1t stands for pa
thence, humility, persistence, beauty,
courage and God. The child should
plant the tree himself and thereafter
watch it grow year by year. He should
put his hands on its rough bark and
say: ''This is my tree. I will stand by
lit, and live up to it."
It is curious how blind we sometimes
are to certain ideals because we can
not see and handle them. We need
something to connect US with the in
visible but none the less potent and
formative world Of aspiration and in
aspiration. What could be better than
q tree?
! There is something about the silent
ibeauty of tree that casts over us
spell Of calmness and invincibility.
THE storms of life may sway and break
<our branches, the grim and melancholy
sautumn may strip us of our brilliance,
but the spring will come once more
and clothe US in a new glory. So we
sgo on fulfilling the majesty of the law.
! If your child owns tree, the men,
ory Of it's benefcent influence will
cling to him through life.-Country
Gentleman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
Remembered Fellow.sufferer.

An acquaintance formed in q boat
full of castaways half a century ago
bore tangible fruit for Frederick
Clough of San Francisco, who has
been notified that through the will OF
Henry Ferguson of Hartford, Conn.,,
he is left q bequest of S100 a month
for the rest of his life. Clough is now
,seventy-one years Of age. When he
met Ferguson, Clough was sailor on
the old clipper ship Hornet, and Fer
guson was passenger. The ship
caught fire in the South Pacific and
the two escaped in boat with thir-
teen members of the crew. After Tor
ty-four days of extreme hardship,
during which they ran short OF both
flood and water, the party finally made
one of the Hawaiian islands. Theirs
was the only boat saved. Clough ana
Ferguson both went to San Francisco,
the former remaining there and the
latter returning to bis home in Hart
ford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
British Tommles' wit.

The British soldier is famous for his
humor, and in Malta, recently, ne rose
to the occasion. The system OF horu-
culture in the island is, Of course al
most unique. The ground being most
ly plain rock, gardens are formed Dy
importing soil and just laying II out
on the hard surface. Thus the small
est possible patches are used as gar
dens, and are shifted, at Will, from
place to place, the whole performance
being source Of great interest TO the
British Tommy. II have seen our SOL
diers," says one writer, standing IN
rows staring in wonder at the Dusy
workers, and once I heard 9 large coz;
poral bear witness to the effect 1t mad
on him. "'Well,' he said, after TINS
I reckon I'll keep COW grazing IN the
window box, when get home.
~oo~-~~-.oo-c~~
BuCkEem'S ATmlCa SaEVG
The Best Salve In The World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
Not a SWede.

Alderman Captain is a MEMBER oi
the home guards of the Twenty-hIth
ward, says the Chicago Herald. ne
took Alderman Toman out to see tne
drill soon after the latter returneu
from investigating Boston saloons
Tomen was put in line and tne III
structor announced that he would give
a lesson in Swedish gymnastics. Inc
younger men went through the uI,n
with ease. Toman began to pun. ne
finally blurted out: I'm too OLD 1or
that sort of stuff
aHow old are your" inquired the
instructor.
"Thirty-eight."
"Fine," commented the INSTRUCTOR.
"The Swedes use this sort OF exercise
at the age Of sixty" i,
'I'm no Swede; I'm a Bohemian
said Toman as he got out Of line
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21

displayed all the
country soldiers three
all the Get yours once
flag Address your orde ana
send $150 to Tr-Weeky Constitution, Atlanta Ga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21
An Unique Device in
Keeping With Loyalty
and Patriotism for
Our Country.

Display the Red Service Flag
with blue star in center, on the
pole with your U. S. Flag. Then
everyone will know how many of
your household is serving Uncle
Sam. Show that your boy Is not
j Stacker.
The Service Flag is 2x3 feet, and
ie Red with a White center in
which you can have one or more
blue stars to show how many boys
you have given to the service of
Uncle Sam. Sent with years
subscription to The Tri-Weekly
Constitution for $3.50. These flags
alone sell for 81 at retail. Thou
sands upon thousands Of them ar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-21

Optimistic Thought.
Those only despise the pun who can'
not make one.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-22
w. H. M.

The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met at the home OF
Mrs. j. A. Menzies on "Wednesday
afternoon, twenty-one being present.
As this was the annual meeting a
routine of business and election OF
officers occupied the first hour. The
study period was devoted to the 4th
chapter of"Old'Spain in New America
after which pleasing duett by Mildred
Rub and jeanette Curtis, accompanied
by Isobel Menerey was listened to.
This was followed by a social time
and refreshments.
Officers for the ensuing year are:--.
President-Mrs. j. A. Menzies.
Vice-Pres. Mrs. j. III. Rheingans
Secretary-Mrs. Fred Taylor
Treasurer-Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-22
Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE
Third Annual County Boys Conference to
be held in Marine City, March 30-31st.
Conference theme, "A Call to Service. "

conference theme, "A Ndii 10 oefVCe.
The variods committees who have
this conference in charge are planning
to entertain at least one hundred boys
from every corner of the county. These
will be the Older boys of the county and
those who will be sent to represent
their home organization, either school,
Church, Sunday School, Y. M. G. A.
group, Boy Scout troop or other boys
clubs. All delegates must be between
Is and Il years of age. The program
committee announces the following
program as it has been worked out thus
far:
Friday, March 30th
Registration of Delegates 800 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time
Opening meeting, 400, opened by War
rem Simms of Port Huron, County
President.
Song Service led by Rev. Crissman
Addresses of welcome, DIR. A. b. Arms
bury, Leland Utley.
Devotionals, Rev. George Woolcock,
st. Clair.
Address, Rev. Steensma, st. Clair.
$780, County men and boys banquet
Served by ladies of Methodist church
Toastmaster, K. j. Ottaway, st. Clair.
Other speakers, Pierce McLouth, Ma
rine City; Gordon Maitland. Port HUI
ron; McNaughton Lightbody, ST.
Clair; Prof. Webster Pierce, Ypsilanti
Saturday Morning, March 31st.
900 Devotionals, Rev. johnson, ST.
Clair.
Song Service, Rev. Crissmap, Port
Huron.
1000 Athletics led by Sec. Mems, of
Port Huron. Team games, mass
athletics and basket ball games. Con-
ference Photograph.
Saturday Afternoon
1:30 Speeches by boys on "a Boys
Opportunity of Service, In the
Home. In the Church. In Society.
The main speaker of the afternoon
will be Philip Brooks Fletcher.
$3.50 Lecture by Philip Brooks Fletch-
or. Section of hall reserved for con.
ference.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-22
Every Man in Yale to Hear
Lecture on Sex Hygiene

This is the hope of the Y. NJ. c. A,
committee.
sDr. A. 5. Warthin, Dean of the Path.
illogical Department of the University
of Michigan, will deliyer his lecture on
Friday night and the local committee
is anxious that no man or older boy in
the city should fail to take advantage
of this opportunity to hear him and see
the pictures that will be thrown on the
screen to illustrate the lecture. The
lecture is free to all and every boy Ia
years of age or over is welcome. Boys
from IL to Ia years of age will be ad-
mitted if accompanied by their father
or guardian. This opportunity will not
come to our town again for many years
and no man or older boy should fail to
take advantage of it. At Princess
Theatre Friday night, March 23rd.