davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
UN LEGADO PARA Ell CLUB DE
PAPELEROS

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 24-El
Club de Papelaros de esta ciudad, or
ganizado hace algunos amos, con el
fin De proporcionar a los voceadores
de peri0dicos, distraccioneS Y comodi-
dades, va a reCibir un donativo de
$17.SO0 que le legara el finado Ere
dcric Rolker, I'M amigo que fue de
los pcquenuelos que Sc ganan la vi
da vendiendo p%criodicoS. in ckeque
por esa suma ACADIA de ser entrega-
do al Club por Mr.. Raymond NJ.
Loves, Albacca del restamento de
Rolker. Pero e. heneficio no
queda reducido a este. Ell Club reci-
bira diez mil pesos mas, de acuerdo
con la estipulacion de una clausula
de! testamento de Nj. Rolker, a Ia
muerte de un hermano V una hernia
ma, de este, que r%ecibieron cada uno,
IN legado de $50. 1000.
Mr.. Rolker murio el dos de Mayo de
1916, habiendo legado una fortuna
&c S150.000. Ademas del Club de
9apeleros etras tres organizaciones de
earidad r2cibieron legados, siendo
alias el Hospital Frances en- Ia Gale
Treinta Y Cuatro al C'este; el Hospi-
al San Pedro, ell Ia Gale Henry,
II: Brooklyn J la Association. para Ia
Eyuda de las Madres, de Ia Segun-
ia Avenida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Una modn que estd
~Glconzando gran
p~opularidod

NUEVA YORK. JUNO 2i.-Sc ma
introducido recientemcnte Il nuc"a
moda en- e. papel de escri5ir de las
~senoras, que quiza este llamada 4
a gozar de mucha popularidad y que
ofrece I'm nuevo campo nj impresor
para ensanchar sus ventaS de paoel
impreso.
Consiste este nuevo eStilo en- que el
papel lleva impreSo an pequeno retra-
to dc la que escribe, en- Ia primera ca
rilla del pliego. FL retrato es IN
fotograbado de medic tono. en- for
ma que puede ser ovalada, cuadrila-
terra 0 hexagona, ocupando q lugar
del antique monograma o del actual
membrete, 10 que sin duda dara mu-
che attractive al papel.
e pape! debe ser preferiblemen-
tie, de superficie imitaci6n lie lien
20, de precio modarado. Il color de
Il impression podra variar al gusto,
siendo los mas ~apropiados e! negro,
cl color sepia, el verde obscure y.
azul obscure.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

Cuandc necesite Iibros en- espanol,
dirijase q Igpacio E. Lozano, 11S N.
Santa RoRa Ave. Sea Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

en- las atlas montanas de las regio-
e central y occidental de China.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Tn n%oturalista que
Sc ia a pdSar un
anosa China

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 2:.-Mr,
Ray c. Andrews saldra hoy para Chi
ma, como re~presentante del MuseO
Americana de Historic Natural, con
cl prop6Sito de obtener adicionales
informes para completar Ia gran CO.
lecci0n de material z~ool6gico que re-
un!era en- ST. primera expedition al
Asia. Mr.. Andrews eSpera perma-
necer cerca de IN ano en- el Leland
Oriente.
La collection tornado por Mr.. An
drews cOntiene muchoS especimenes
dc gran valor cientifico; pero pa
"a poder tener TODD Ell valor de n
obra va dicha, es ~necesario conseguir
informeS ~adicionales de otras par
ties de China.
Para clio, Mr.. Andrews espara
viSitar varias regioneS del pals, cuya
fauna jamaS ha Sido cStudiada ' en-
donde cree que podra obtener magni-
fos r~eSultadoS. Mr.. Andrews, 5iene
pensado hacerSe de algunaS especies
nuevas de animales Y acabar de es-
tudiar las que va obtuvo en- su pri-
mera expedition, entire los cuales Sc
encuenEra IN ejemplar llamado por
los chinos "vaca salvaje", que habita
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

(Pasa a la Ia. Pag.' Col SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

Pasa 5 La Ia. Pag. Col. ~
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

"Never mind that! I tell you I've information that's vital to England" he insisted
 But the captain was still suspicious of him.
 My names Lee-Walter Lee" Streetman asserted. formerly of the British army. I've been in business in Belgium-the automobile business. My papers there will prove what I say. The Germans took my factory-kept me prisoner all night in the cellar. That's when learned their plans from some Rajor-Major von Brenig and Captain Karl l could listen to them l talking-there were holes in the floor from that shell fire. I realized what 1t would mean to England if l could bring word to the British army of this secret plan of the Germans. During the night l managed 10 escape through | the cellar window. They followed me. and 1 got one of their bayonets in the shoulder. They left me for dead; but
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
SWINE NANCE NOT UNCOMMON
Parasite Is Microscopic in Size and Looks Something Like Dat Grain
 Hard to Cure.

We hear much about mango In horses and cattle, and scab in sheep, but mango in hogs is not at all uncom- mon. The parasite that causes mange in hogs Is microscopic In size and looks something like au oat grain. It imheds in the region of the hair follicles, es- pccially around the snout eyes and forelegs, causing the formation of small pustules. The skin becomes thickened and rough. Where hog is much affected the carcass should be condemned for food.
 This kind of mango Is readily trans mitted to other hogs and treatment Is difficult. Since there are some who believe hog cholera may be transmit ted by these and other external para sites. such as lice, 1t Is well to keep q lookout for hog mange.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
%~aAlA9

nalists interest fin the trio. Following close upon his words came another of those sinister whistles
 That's one of their shells" the captain continued. meaning the Ger mans.
 At the information Mr Brown promptly tucked and huddled down upon the bench under the overhaug of the trench
 You needn't duck. old man. II wouldn't do you any good" the elder officer remarked, Anyway. that shell was on its way toward one of our batteries" he added. pointing 10 their rear.
 Wei. now they've started. any how" Guy said
 sometimes they fire only one or two shots-and then again they go on all night" his senior officer explained.
 Stepping to the field telephone, which rang inslstently Captain Mon tague received a message from the battery posted some distance behind. When Guy Falconer learned that some light bombs were to be let off, he
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Excellent Beef Type.

that govern profit. It seems to he well established that the problem for the farmer k to produce and carry the calves to weaniug time as cheaply as possible. as the calves produced cheap ly make just as good feeders and bring just as good price per pound as the more expensive ones. The weight at the time of salc seems to have very little effect on the profit, except that they are usually heavier in the sum- mer which Is the time when heavier calves are put upon the market. An expense entailed in feeding the calves up for weight in anticipation of sale k Il loss. as being sold for feeders, their flesh and fat weight does net count unless obtained without cost.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Subdued.

They were celebrating the pastors birthday at Ebenezer African Method tet church, and the Ladies' Aid so- ciety was giving party. Salina was :alkIns to her mistress about the prep arallons-which were elaborate-and the dress she was going to wear, which WIS a delicate pearl gray.
 ''Yessum," said Salina, who is very black and maybe sixty years old. "NeSSum. Doctor Green, de pastor, am middle-aged man. So We done decide we wouldn't war no bright colors- hit seem mo suitable and respectful lai6 to war quiet colors. And we aim g'wine war no low dresses, cage Doctor Green, he say he like 'em high in de neck"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
IS R/LIz4RD R4UfEIO,

the daytime. and then at night they shoot at the same range" Charlie Brown and his escort had not talked long before Guy Falconer came out of his abstraction. He raised his head all at once and looked inQuir ingly at the civilian. Then he jumped up and approached Charlie with out | stretched hand.
 ''I thought I recognized that voice" he exclaimed. Do you remember me. Charlie Brown?"
 Hello. Guy." the delighted Ameri- can cried. "So you did come over to the front. after all? Didn't I say you would?' "Yes! I came over with the first batch-bribed the recruiting sergeant. And here I am! But what are you doing at the front?' Charlie explained how he had fallen | into the hands of the Germans, how | they had set him free and started him | toward Brussels. But his rebellious | nature had revolted: and having hid | den by day and travelled by night. he | had made straight for the place where l he understood the British to be in- trenched
 Mir. Brown had scarcely finished his 1 brief recital when there followed an ominous whistle. which seemed to come from over his head Off in the | distance there was a flash and an ex- | plosion.
 l q th., \ trYop prf. m oci- -AI l "Oh. just one of our shells traveling somewhere to our friends. the enemy" the captain informed him.
 That will probably start their eve ming song" Guy remarked
 "They needn't hurry on my ac- count" Charlie said.
 For q few minutes they stood there, discussing the war.
 ! What's it for?" the newspaper man l asked. There's no individual hatred no great. soul-stlrring emotional crisis behind 1t all "But England was forced into it. Captain Montague interposcd
 And l dare say France and Russia l and Austria al feel they were forced Into it. too" Charlie replied That's the whole trouble Each nation he lieves honestly that it's in the right and Tn some way suppose q ch ot them k. l don't kuew-Fnl not big enough man to attempt to say. And what good is 1t alp
 1t is that mlitarism shall cease that never again can there be another war like this" the English captain | told him.
 AS they talked. a doctor, aecompa- nled by two Streteher bearers, cn- ] tered the trench. and. finding that there was no need for their services in that quarter. they passed on.
 That's the Red Cross" Captain Montague explained. noticing the jour
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
CHAPTER XXI,
A MeetIno In tho rrsnchss.

Charlie Brown had gone. and Cap tain Montague had ordered his men to place Guy upon heap of straw. where he must lie until the doctor came. In Trench 27 an atmosphere of sadness had succeeded the air of light-hearted carelessness that Charlie Brown had found when he arrived there The candle still flickered upon the table round which the poker players had lately sat. But all thought of that frivolous game had vanished from their minds. It was not that they had not already seen many of their men shot down. But Guy Falcouer had quickly endeared himself to all-otfi- cers and enlisted men alike. And now that he had received his billet. In the German bullet. there was not one soul in Trench 21 that was not both sobered and sad
 But they had little time to bestow upon contemplation of wars horrors Five minutes had scarcely elapsed after Charlie Browns departure when a sergeant appeared, holding prisoner by the arm.
 It was Streetman-that prisoner. And he was far from presenting the iaunty figure that uAually distin- guished him. His clothing-civiilan clothing badly torn, his face was scratched and dirty, and his right arm was in a sling. The mans hat was gone, too
 The sergeant reported to his captain that while on patrol duty he had caught the fellow skulkiug around.
 He came from the German lines," he said
 Captain Montague held the candle to Streetman's face
 And in civilians clothes, A spy, eh?" he exclaimed.
 No. no, captain! An Englishman- q loyal Englishmanr' Streetman pro tested
 They searched him; but found noth- ing of importance.
 He's got some kind of cock-and- bull story about being wounded and then" the sergeant stv-ted to say, when Streetman interrupted him.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

and my troubles caused by that weak ness are a thing of the past. Allwomen who suffer as did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "- Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, 620 Knapp St., N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Women who suffer from any form of weakness. as indicated by displacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr- berg's suggestion and give Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . thorough trial.
 For over forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
MANAGEMENT OF BROOD S0WS
Strong lltters Secured If Preparation Is Made Before Breeding
 Ration Favored.

To get strong filters of pigs begin before the SOW is bred. If aged sows let them be little thin in flesh; then from two ar three weeks before you want to breed them put them on ra- ton of middlings and tankage. con SiStlng of nine parts middlings to one of tankage, made into q slop. Add ear corn and get them up to all they will eat up clean each feed so they will get to gaining fast
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

it was only flesh wound. And for the last twenty hours I've been seek ing the British position somewhere near Trench 27-for that's the vita spot-when your sergeant caught me.
 Trench q. eh9" the captain said.
 Yes" Streetman answered eagerly ''Is if near heref"
 Remember, sir. you are not dues= tioniHg me" Captain Montague replied
 50 you won't believe me? Yet you've looked at my papers. Don1 they convince youF'
 Papers are easily forged" Monta eue told him Stll. he was Somewha impressed by the others glib tale and he allowed the captive to proeeee with his story, The Germans are to attack tonigh' in force at your Trench 27. in the hope of cutting through the British lines. Streetmnn continued. Your onl, man to protect that trench Otherwise we'll be beaten. You see what fl means. An There's your fielG telephone. Let me communicate witt headquarters They'll understand! He started for the telephone.
 But Captain Montague sprang ir front of him. Keep away from that instrument" he commanded. And. turning 10 the sergeant. he ordered him to take ths prisoner to headquarters. You car explain to them" he informed Street man.
 By then It may be too late" the fellow replied. Their attack was to be at midnight"
 "Indeedw the English officer ex. claimed dryly. Its past midnIgh, now" And straightway he became more doubtful than ever of the strangers story.
 Then they're likely to charge any minute" the spy declared with we'll simulated alarm. I've got to tele phone. It's for England, beg of you to believe me! Let me inform head, Quarters-let them decide! Do you dare take the responsibility 7"
 One of the privates on guard sud. denly called out.
 "Somethin' crawlln' out there. cap. tain, Looks like man.'
 The sergeant faced to the front, with gun ready for action.
 Hes comin' this way" another sol. dier cried
 Streetman saw another chance for his plan to succeed. and he quickly seized it.
 You see, captain, it's the start of their attack" he said excltedly. For Gods sake let me telephoner' be begged.
 At last Captain Montague was con ylnced
 Quickly then-telephone" he said And while Streetman sprang to the Instrument the British officer ordered his men to their stations. Keep your eyes open-and give 'em the best we've got" he urged them.
 Meanwhile. out there In the noon light between the two lines of trenches. that dark figure crawled nearer. Rifle fire cracked out from the German watchers. and the skulker broke into stumbling run.
 They're tryin' to pot him from the other side.' one of the Britishers cried. Another trick to fool usi" Capt Montague observed.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Disasters of Great Macnltude.

Catastrophies on land since 1900, in which more than 1000 persons lost their lives: 1908, Italy, earthquake, l64, $50 killed: 1902. Martinique, earth quake and fire, 10000 killed; 1915, Italy, earthquake, 35,000 killed; 1889, Japan. flood 10000 killed; 1900, Gal weston, tidal wave. 1000 killed; 1859. Quito, earthquake, 5000 killed; 1S98, China, flood, 5000 killed; 1S42, Cape Haytien, earthquake. 1000 killed; 1894. Venezuela, earthquake, 5000 killed: {: 1887. Japan, tidal wave, 5000 killed 1889. Johnstown, Pa, flood, 2,270 killed; 1910. Japan, flood, 1000 killed 1910. Costa Rica, earthquake, 1000 killed: 1917, Halifax. explosion, 2.000 killed-Capper's Weekly.
 Try to live right and don't worry ok hn,r vn,, ra yntpy to d{a
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
DON'T EXPERIMENT.

with your Liver or your Bowels. Avoid
 strong purgatives and calomel. Use the well known genuine Liver Stimu- lants, Bonds Liver Pills. They are Small l-Mlld-EfTective and Reliable. Ono
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
ALFALFA VALUABLE FOR HOGS
Especially True This Year More Than Ever on Account of the High
 Price of Alfalfa.

Alfalfa hay is especially valuable for hogs. and that is true more than ever this year, with the price of tank age SD high.
 Every farmer should be sure that all If the waste leaves around the feeding places of the cattle and horses are savcd carefully for the hogs or the chickens, Then it will pay to feed hay to the hogs directly.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

a weakness WnlC0 caused back ache and headaches. A friend called m y attention to one of your ne wspaper advertisements and imm c diately my husband bought [ three b ottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg e t s ble Com. pound for me. After taking two bOttlaa | felt finA
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
BLANKET COLTS IN STABLES
Young Animal Will Not Do We'll in Filthy Stall Where He Is Com
 peIled to Stand.

A colt cannot do well in a wet, filthy stall, where he will be inclined to stand up most of the time rather than to lie down In the filth.
 During extreme cold weather 1t pays to blanket the colt while standing in rihe stable, unless 1t Is warmer than are the majority of stables.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
~ np0p<Y TREATMENT. Gives quick rsiise
 WssVe VI Soon removes swelling and snosS
 breath Never heard of Its equal for drogeH E ~ Try it. Trial treatment sent FsGG by mall kN Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN VAA& 0snk sido.. sox 20. caATsWoAThs a.
She Landed One.

"atience-You know she did want to ger married for years. patriee-She should have used the right kind of bait.
 "She did"
 And didn't he bite?" "He did-the poor fish"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
PROBLEM WITH BABY BEEVES
To Produce and Carry Calves to Wean- ing Time Is Governing Factor-
 Weight Don't Count.

The producing of baby beef has been studied with much care to deter mine, if possible. what are the factors
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Monster of the Sea.

The average weight of the c land whale Is 100 tons-224. 900 po' --equal to that of 80 elephants or of 400 bearA
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months l was not able to do my work owing to
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

Try to live right and don't worry about how you are going to die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Returned Men to
Speak to Division 8

Division 8. Council OF Patriotic
Service. recently had one of the best
meetings OF It's career. Five men
right from the trenches. some Of
them having served more than two
years with the Canadians. brought
the realities OF the war home
Lieutenant Allan told how. as a
prisoner IN Germany. he was oper-
ated on three times and in no case
was given the comfort Of an anaes-
thetio just had TO lie there and
take Il.
At the meeting OF the division To-
night. four men who have Just re-
turned will speak: and the command
er has the promise OF a lively sni
mighty interesting meeting. d.
vision promises TO spring a big sur
prise in the way OF big piece u
work for all the councils To get into.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

CAR SYSTEM IN
STRIKE THREAT

TACOMA. Dec. 23.-The possibg,.
ity Of a sympa heuc strike OF en-.
ployea Of the local municipal stree,
ear line. tying up cars which carry
Thousands u workers daily to and
from the nhipynrds. waH the laies,
Development in tho strike Of city
electricians here today.
II was reported that the .lsc-
triclana were 70 meet with the stree,
car men some time today. 70 dscie.
what action should be- taken. There
IL also talk Of extending the sympa.
thetic strike 10 other Industries.
Extreme precautions agalp,t
Christmas fires WIS urged today bv
the fire prevention bureau and bx
F1re chief Carlson. because Of tbs
strike 81 the electrical workers
which has rendered the fire alarm
system undep, udable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

~ YOU ARE WISE. MY NOW
AT GROUND TLpOt PRICES

~ YOU ARE WISE. MY NOW
AT GROUND FLOOR PRICES
g. 90 per acre buys AGO acres. cK-
ccilcnt Hto,k ranch
ta0 acres. ahRcl, on. some fruit
trees. 90 acres irvct alder aud vine
maple balance rolling tlthUu
Elmo spring near house
si4o0 per acre far 200 acres 100 -
which iH vine maple and alder,
level. balance rolling, but good
coil. uVrr front
90 acrent has G-room house and out
buildings, good nprlng aud cfeek
som. clearing all fenced aud
crona- fenced, $4,000.
iG0sacrc stock ranch 90 iH level OF
which ~ can DO pluwod. 100 acres
Ia pasture. four npringn aud cresk
30 urHuttrd bearing fruit trees. no
buildings. $1,000. Thie iH walking
distance from keiHo Rolling land
VIII support 10 cows from the
start
acres water front. on NhHhun
leland. : e 400. clear Of mortgage.
owner VIII deal FOR vacant lots or
equity Ia house.
Inquire 2iS MARION ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
LETTERS FROM
S0L0NS UP IN
BERGER TRIAL

CHICAGO. Dec. % Letters from
Senators Horah. Idaho. Grouna. y.
D.. and Congrcasmcn G. G. Diii
Washington. and -. &. ililard. Col.
orndo. advocating free speech. were
read into the records az the social.
ift lenders trial here today.
J. Louis EnRdnhl. editor Of the
American Socialist. ana one Of the
five defendants. said he wrote let.
tern 10 several congrerHmen. asking
their opinion on pamphlets the par
Is was distributing and on editorials
apBearing in the American Socialist.
lie also asked that congregational
action be taken against PoHtmaHter
General Burlcson for barring the
soclaiist paper from the mails.
Il have always advocated free
speech" Senator BOrah replied. 20
Engdahl read from letter II have
written Burleson and asked for ae-
tion"
The letter stated that Borah did
not consider THE Price We Pay
pamphlet. objected 10 By the govern
ment. az in violation Of the espion-
age act.
Representative Din and Iiiiinrd.
letters asserted. saw no violations IN
the edltofiaiH or pamphlets.
Engdahl asserted on cross exam
nation that Victor Berger. another
defendant. Morris iillquit. New
York and other msntusrs Of the *
ecuuye committee hal decided 10
obey the letter OF the espionage act
Notice Of this decision WAS printed
In the American Socialist, Engdahl
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
HEARST'S NEWS
BUREAU LOSES
PIRACY" CASE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-In a d.
cision that has far reaching effec.
on Newspaper work. the ASSOCIATED
Press today won it, Gaze In the ~.
preme court o. the United States
against HearHts international News
Service. on the charge OF piraung
news
The court sustained the injunction
granted IN lower courts 20 proven,
the J. y. *. from "pirating" Assoc.
ated Press news dispatches
The court clearly emphasized that
news 81 commodity In which the
person or organization disseminating
IL has "A property right.
After stating that II is doubtful
whether the class Of news used could
not come under the copyright law.
Justice Pitncy said:
News ~ stock IN trade. with lzrre
and elaborate organizations for TIE
purpose OF profit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
VETS CARNIVAL
OPENS TUESDAY

The Canadian clubs carnival for
the benefit OF the world War Vet
Grams association will begin with "A
flare 81 star shells and rockets from
the carnival grounds az the Bon
Murche park Tuesday night at e
Among attractions al the carnival
viii be one Of the most complete
museums OF war collections ever as
sembled. nay those In charge. The
money raised IS the carnival. which
will last four days. win be turned
over TO the veterans association for
use In assistance OF returned dis.
ablcd soldiers.