davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

65,000. With the exception of Pana- ma City, San Salvador has more au- tomobles than any other Central Americans city. Moving pictures, too are popular in the capital and through out the republic. The city attracts hy its beautiful, shaded parks with their fine sculptured monuments. the splendid national palace, the cathedral the National university and the Poly technic institute.
 The cathedral presents perhaps more the typical French renaissance style than the typical cathedral in the capitals of the new world. though it is a most ornate and beautiful work of architecture. Altogether San Salva- dor has a distinct European note Tn the air of its shops and stores The broad streets. fine cement curbs, the ornate. low-lYing buildings with their handsomely erilled and latticed win dows. the. beautiful, semitropical parks with their luXuriant foliage and com fortahle seats, where the visitor may watch the parade of fashion and the many cosmopolitan clements of the city, engage in social chats, make new acquaintances. and listen 10 an excel lently rendered concert-all these ren- der a stay in the capital q pleasant event.
 Forty miles to the northwest is San ta Ana. second city of the republic and rightly accounted one of the lead ing cities of Central America. santa Ana will be the first important city of Salvador to be reached by rail from the north when the line to connect with the Guatemalan systems k built The city has population of between 45000 and 50,000 and an elevation of 2,100 feet. It is lively, prosperous well-ordered community, with an air of assured stability. Its business houses are many.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Lake IIopongo.

institution. Great work has been done in grading and bridge-building. Some splendid permanent concrete bridge have been constructed. La Libertad, which is also reached by road from San Vicente in the east central part of the republic Is the seat of the cable station between North and South Amer ica, where messages are handled with great dispatch. The roads leading into La Libertad are much traversed by oxcarts, as La Libertad is a grea: port for San Salvador.
 The mountain scenery on the way to Santa Tecla. 2,650 feet above sea level and but II miles from San Sal vador. is inspiring. The great coast range of mountains sends out giant spurs and heghaeks to the very shores of the Pacific and between these lie numerous watercourses that run to the sea. The region. of which the extinct volcano. QuetZaltepeque, is magnfi- cent feature Is very mountainous and rugged and is intercepted by magnifi- cent and fertile valleys.
 Santa Tecla. also known as Nueva San Salvador, lies at the base of the mighty volcano San Salvador. Ii Is connected by railroad and also by a fine avenue with the nearby capital :; It will be the most important city be- tween San Salvador and La Libertad when the railroad spur to that port has been constructed. The city is well Illuminated at night, has attractive drives, fine public buildings, churches barracks, hospitals, beautiful resi- dences, villas, and suburban homes and estates, magnificently kept up. with fine lawns and gardens and all the appurtenances of fashionable coun- try homes. From a social viewpoint 1t is almost part of San Salvador. The city has a population of about 12000; 1t owes its origin to an earth quake which overwhelmed the capital about two generations ago.
 San Salvador a Handsome City.
 There is nothing of the dolce far niente" type about San Salvador which with its environs, has population of
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

In Chicago a three weeks drive for used clothing, to he sent to the desti- ute Releians. has just been completed. Mr. Hoover, head of the Belgian relief commission, engaged the help of the Red Cross organization in making this drive and il Was put through with the vigor and th0roughneSS that Chicago develops when it's "I Win" spirit is aroused. TweHty-two carloads of cloth Ing was the amount asked of this branch of the drive and Mrs. Samuel T. Chase was chosen to take charge of itS collection aS chairman of the com mittee who put the drive through.
 Besides the fact that the committee got what it went after, this drive is in tereSting because of many incidents which show where Americans of all classes stand in this matter of caring for the unfortunate and the destitute in this war. The committee secured Ii large downtown storeroom, which was vacant. and made newspaper and other announcements inviting contributors to bring their bundles of used clothing there The bundles came by the auto mobile load-Where owners of cars cen tributed them for collecting the cloth- ing-to the single package brought in hy people on their way 10 Warl; who deposited their contributions and went on to their tasks Evcrythu. from fur coats and Paisley ShaWls to sun bonucts of ancient vintage-eame in re- sponse to the eall. but most of the clothing was practical and good
 on bright day il man came in and took oif very good oVercoat. reveal ing q pair of oyerallS beneath-and handed over the coat. remarkihg that he could spare if. Another interesting contributor was an oid lady whose son in the service had sent S2 10 buy flow CTS for her for Easter. She contrib uted these S2 10 the Belgian relief as the better way to Use it. Men slipped In and left contributions of money. re- fusing to give their names.
 To sort and pack all the clothing required many workers. Some of the big department stores sent over help.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
GIRLS! MAKE UP
 A LEMON LOTION
LEMON JUICE WHlTENs SKIN AND. REMOVES TAN, FREcKLEs,
 SALLOWNESS.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into. q bottle containing three ounces of or chard white shake well, and you have. n quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whltener. at very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for q few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freck les and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes, Yes! It is harmless.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

SALVADOR, the little repub- - lie on the southern coast of
 Central America, is not behind
 any part of the world in the latter of the picturesque and the. in- resting It has its natural phe- kmepa. its beauty spots for tourists of should be double starred in trav- ers' cnide books. it's relics of ancient Ices its quaint and busy cities with er artistic works of architecture, rtes Hamilton NJ. Wright in the Bull lin of the Pan American Union. In N world there is not a more wonder
 volcano than IzalcO, which, more Inn four generations ago, ascended bm the plains and has since re- kjped active There is not more pnderful lake in the world than llo- bngo distant about ten miles from In Salvador, the capital, and con teted with 1t by a splendid highway.
 fine national road which, at one Snt. cuts the mountain side 800 feet Soye the surface of the lake also Ines in from San Vicente.
 HopOngo is an alluring spot for bath for the people of the republic proughly appreciate the charms and )yantages of their own country. It
 the watering place for San Salva- r. with hotels. bath houses and bnches. The surrounding ridges and buntains are beautiful and colorful b dip into the lake steeply. Viewing Us superb sheet of water, with the thrby eminenceS verdure-clad or col I'd by past volcanic eruptions, with Biting clouds casting their fleeting kdOwS upon It's surface. one has a kling that he Is far from the haunts
 man, until perChance his eye lights Don a launch far below, sending its tples over the eXpanse of waters.
 Fine Mountains and Climate.
 There are in the world no finer Puntain peaks than those of Fl Sal ior. The volcanoes Santa Ana, b Miguel, San Vicente, Usulutan, |tecoluca, and San Salvador. rising pm Santa Tecla, and half hundred hers have all the characteristic
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

cred silk slip where color is important
 -as it Is in wedding procession.
 Another little frock of net has Il skirt made i'll the same way as this one. with hem and tuck at the bottom. It is set on. with shocking to a short silk yoke. The yoke is cut with low, square opening in the neck at the back and front and extended at each side, under the arms to the waistlne. The net sleeves are full and elbow length. finished with flaring cuff of the silk For the flower girl in we'd ding procession this ought to satisfy the most eXacting taste.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Seen Throuqh.

"Germany loves the little nations Belgium Roumania, Serbia and so on and now 1t appears that she loves the big nations, like Russia, too"
 The speaker was Saburo Okabe os the Japanese embassy.
 But all of us" he went on, "ses through Germany as clearly as the pretty Chicago heiress saw througs the title fortune hunter.
 "You love me, she said to the for tune hunter. lightly. oh. yes, of course you love me for my pelf alone"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
FIRE ENGINES OF ALL SORTS
First Were Primitive Indeed Com pared With the Splendid Ones
 In Use Today.

The first fire engine seen In America was received at Boston in 1679. It was made in England. and was of the type called hand squirts." The in- strument required the labor of three men. one on each side to hold the ma chine steady and to direct the nozzle, while the third man worked the nlung- er
 This contriyance was not much of an improvement over the "siphons used In conflagrations," described by Hero of Alexandria in his work on pneHmatics. written about 150 B. C. At the close of the seventeenth cen tury a slight advance was made in Newham's improved engine. patented in England. which consisted of n strong cistern of oak. mounted on wheels, and suction pipe of leather.
 Steam fire engines had their begin ming in England in 1880. when Braith- waite built an engine of six horsepow- CT weighing 5000 pounds. Though its performances were highly spoken or this attempt to apply steam to fire en- zines cannot be said to have been successful, owing to its great weight. A. E. Latta of Cincinnati built an en- zine that was vast improvement over its predecessors. and it was in the Ohio city. in 1863 that the steam fire engine first definitely supplanted the old style of fire-fghting apparatus.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

uty Of the symmetrical volcanic hences elsewhere in Central Amer Tn the heathful uplands or noun basins, where larger part of the uiauon lives, 2,000 feet or more we sea level, are to be found tree ueu cities and rich country dis s 'hat In charm and interest will Fy richly every moment the trav- VIII spare them. The healthful 4a'e glVes rise to vigorous and f'prlsing population. This little ay ms a record of having pro- GU 'o'oooO0O pounds of coffee in a ie year 1916, perhaps more In Ter periods
 uid not stop long at La Union, 'ohtnued from the port up the :" La Llhertad, the nearest sea to San Salvador. There we an- VI out In the open roadstead. n anu ehe-half from shore. and took
 o"l Se 10 the pier, where we useu Tor a conveyance to San Sal
 " miles distant by automobile out less than 30 for mules. Ii is
 snort trip up to the capitol, but "a'eler beholds the varied re- sss and climatic changes of an en- N0nuhent within the brief tourney
 uplandS. This part of the coast -enter for Peruvian balsam, a sr my Tor pulmonary complaints and ssu ss, because in early days it was "p'ea from Salvador to Peru oelns reconsiened in through O. @ 10 Europe. The tree is found &coast " uP ''''" uo" Il Ao ',en"ays Are Excellent.
 s33opruey from La Libertad to 9aiVador is a fine one and the n,o good. In fact there are r. 4nes of through national high .. 'ne republic of Salvador. The
 san Salvador are a national
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
YOUR DUTY 10
 BE ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

La Creole" Hair Dressing is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying 1t to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of na- ture. It is the only hair color restorer- that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be, La Creole" Hair Dressing will make 1t beautifully dark, soft and lus- trous. Easily applied by simply comb ing or brushing through the hair Don't be misled into buying some cheap prep aration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Children,s Gowns.

The fashion for dressing children in velveteen has progressed apace,, and few things lend themselves to little peoples daytime clothes more happily. The colors range through graduations of pinkS reds, yellows, blues, greens and violets. Nolveteen is also adapted ited quantity. is such feature of children's frocks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Time's Chanaes.

"Tlmes have changed" unused Bron- cho Bob. "TimeS have changed"
 Crimson Gulch does seem less turbulent"
 "No doubt about 1t. In the old days If n tenderfoot refused to take drink with the boys. they'd shoot at him. Now if they catch one trying to bring a bottle into town with him, they have him arrested"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Match roh of m,lIt,rv Braid

Anyone who has worn the usual gros-grain ribbon in watch fob knows how short lived it Is, and at what F.. convenient times new oae must be in- serted. usc military braid for the purpose. Wth excellent results, ob- served q woman. II lasts about two years, and tlS coarse weave is very attractive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

Women of leisure from smart hotels from homes. and business women from offices and shops-younteerin to work after business hourS-came in. Fifty post office employees, who had a half holiday on election day, contrib uted their brief leisure to the work Help came from many quarterS-which all goes to inspire faith in our coun. try's power Co dc what 1t undertakes to do in any direction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Soothe Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths O. Cuucura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better. For free samples ao dress, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston. Sold by druggists and by mail SoaY g, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Candy. strined crenec.

There are some lovely new Shirtings shown for tailored shirts of candy striped cotton crepes sit&-striped OK ford and corded crepe madras in the most attractive colorlngs. They are so fresh and practical a.d come from Il tubbiLg like new.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
USE LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair. Sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores ev- anywhere, or sent direct for SEQ by Van Vleet-Mansfeld Drug Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn.-(Advt.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

A Valuable Iron Tonic for the Blood GROVES TAsrELEsS chill TONIC Purtfes ans Enriches the Blood It arouses the liver drives ou malaria and builds up the whole system. A Gen eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children 6Qe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

In matrmony one and one makes one. but in divorce one from one leaves two
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

Intellectual improvement Is apt te. warp woman's shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
MONEYS SENTENCE is
COMMITTED BY GOVERNOR

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 2S.-Gover-
nor Stephens tonight committed
Thomas J. Moneys death sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Threats of national strike in case
the governor did not interfere have
been made in various parts Of the
country. The trial judge had request
ed a new trial for Mooney. In his
statement announcing Communication,
the governor said that he had before
him an urgent appeal from the pres
ident Of the United States to grant
communications" The governor dec1ar-
ed that he refused to recognize the
case in any fashion as representing a
a clash between labor and capitol
characterizing as absurd the propa-
ganda that would make Mooney ap-
pear martyr to the cause of labor.
In support of his statement he quoted
a letter from Alexander Berkman, out
lining the plan afterwards adopted for
the Mooney campaign.
Mooney was sentenced to be hanged
December IS, for the deaths of ten
persons killed in a bomb explosion Ia
San Francisco during the prepared
ness parade in July, 1916.
Court action to save Mooney from
the gallows was exhausted when the
supreme court of the United States
recently declined to review the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
CHURCHES HOLD
UNITED SERVICE
ON THANKSGIVING

The Protestant churches Of the
city, united with the Jewish syna-
gogue, held impressive Thanksgiving
services at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning, the serv-
ices being conducted by Rev. N. D.
Weber, pastor of the First Christian
church. An elaborate and appropri-
ate musical program was carried out
by representatives OF the choirs Of all
the churches participating.
DR.. Alderman of the Temple Beth
Ell gave scripture reading which
held the interest of the congregation,
and the sermon by DR.. Weber was
one of deep thought and wide scope.
He spoke OF this Thanksgiving being
a world wide one as compared with
any held in the past, of the great vic
tory for right and democracy just
achieved, 1.-The magnitude OF which
we can scarcely grasp as( yet" DR..
Weber spoke from the words OF
Paul, ''Now the Lord is that spirit and
where the spirit of the Lord is there.
But we all with unveiled face be-
holding as in a glass the glory OF the
Lord are changed into the same image
from glory to glory even from the
Lord, the spirit, q Cor. 3:f7, 49,.
He Spoke or the Sacrlflce made Dy
those at home in giving I'D their low
ed ones, and Of the sacrifices of the
country. and those in her service for
the principles of right. Of the better
conditions Of society in general. and
our responsibilities in the readjust-
ment that is following the war. Move
the rail from your faces. uproot your
ancient prejudices. behold the glory OF
your God is part Of the text he SAIL
that should be our guide. In order
that the victory achieved at such
cost shall be undefiled and not turn TO
an apple Of Sodom. he adjures that in
the great task for all nations the foun-
dations to be built upon true, pure,
Christ-like principles, to which ambi-
ton. pride and power shall be sub
SERVANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
TYTUS DECORATED:
is STARTED HOME
REAL DOG OF WAR
IN. F.. A Special1

SN. T.. "A. Speclal.J
London, Nov 28-Tytus a real "doe
Of war;" has sailed for America with
a long service record and a decora-
ton.
Tytus fought with the Americans
He was presented to the first conting-
ent of American troops by the Black
Watch-a West Highland terrier pup.
six weeks old. That was the start Of
his career.
With one of the American air squad
rons he has seen many thrilling air
battle. Sitting between the legs OF
the Yanke pilot he added his encour-
aging bark to the excitement Of MANY
a battle above the clouds. and he all
ways came through unscathed.
In more than one battle on land he
has been among the first to go over
the top, and here he escaped injury
until the ST. Mihiel scrap where he
was gacsed and found unconscious.
He recovered but was later dischar-
ged as medically unfit and started for
home from France with a. replica of
the cross of war made by the hands
Of soldiers hanging around his neck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
Food Director Hears
Plea to Save Supply
Continued From Page One)

officers that America had a chance to
go down in history as a savior of ma
tions, by preventing the starvation
which threatens our European allies
until they rearrange their activities
for food production.
No new orders have been issued by
Mr.. Bonacker since his return from
Jacksonville mainly owing to the fact
that the state appeals come from the
headquarters at Orlando through the
press. However, Mr.. Bonacker is ex-
pected to watch food conditions here
and to assist in the work of provis-
ioning Europeans, by preventing ex-
cesses in this county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
PATRIOT LEAGUE
GIVES RECEPTION
FOR SERVICE MEN

Beautifully expressing the home
spirit of the day, Thanksgiving was
observed by the Patriotic League with
reception and dance, yesterday aft
ernoon and evening, where men Of the
service We're welcomed by a commit
tee of ladies OF the league and the
Red eros.
Decorated with the colors Of the
country. flowers and greenery. the
rooms made a charming setting for tn
hospitality. The guests were wei
coined by Miss Elizabeth Adams, eX
ecutive secretary; Mis- Grace Hamil-
ton, recreational secretary; Mrs. C. W.
Lamar, Mrs. H. l.. Covington, Mrs. J
NJ Collier, Mrs. r. S. Mellen, Mrs
Dan Shepard, Mrs. ]. c. Skottowe,
Mrs. w. B. UFerriss, Mrs. Ellis
Knowles, Mrs. H. c.. McCarty, Mrs.
w Girdlestone, and others
The fooms were thrown open after
the football game and the courtesy
was brought to close in time for all
to attend the various functions Of The
late evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
'tAMERlCA FIRST is
GROWING IN COLORADO
IN. e. A. Specially

Denver, Nov. 2S.-There are now
80 chapters of the America First So
ciety Of Colorado, including Jugo-
Slavs, Czecho-Slovaks, Greeks, Ital-
ians, Germans and some of the mixed
nationalities. The total enrolment is
more than 5000. There are two So
cieties at mining camps at an eleva-
ton Of 1850 feet above sea level
which are practically inaccessible in
the winter time except by aerial tram.
one of the trans being two miles long
and the other four and one-half miles
long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
What is City to Do
With Bonds Query
CONTINUED From Page One.)

have received greater trade because Of
better facilities, such as more docks
and rail mileage. These visitors be-
ieve that Pensacola should rush to
completion facilities which could be
added by the sale OF the bonds and
expenditure of the funds This, it is
pointed out, would make the port Of
Pensacola a real peer in facilities as
well as harbor, without which little
but rough shipping may pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE
DISCLAiM BOLSHEVIKl
IN. e. A. Specially

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Russians living in
France are doing everything possible
to divorce themselves from any con-
nectiOn with the pro-German Bolshe-
visits. Mass meetings have been held
in Paris and every Russian given an
opportunity to sign protests against
the actions Of the Bolshevists. Origi-
nails will be sent to the Soviet govern
ment in power in Russia and copies
will be presented to each of the allied
ambassadors in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
ESCAPED CONVICT is
CAPTURED HERE BY POLICE

Mac Mcbride, colored, an escaped
convict, was arrested last night at 6
o'clock by Captain Harper and Officer
Hall and lodged in the police station
Mcbride escaped from a camp where
he had been sent to work out his sem
tence. He was arrested here some
days ago for a petty offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
j. w. S.
Quality Clothes

Garments of distin-
guished excellence, pos
sessing refinement of
fabric, design and finish
which appeal strongly
to taste of men who ap-
preciate clothing of the
better kind without ex-
cessive cost.
We are sure you will
be interested in an in
spection of the Suits
and Overcoats which
are showing in a price
range from
$50 to 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
ENTIRE NATION OFFERS
HONEST THANKSGIVING

Washington, Nov. 28.-The entire
nation today gave thanks for the re-
turn of peace and for the victories OF
the American arms, which helped to
prins The world war TO successful;
conclusion. Special services We're
held in all churches of the county. The
president and Mrs Wilson attended
the Central Presbyterian Church.
Where simple services were conducted
by the pastor.