davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Sra. +. e. Ch.. Houston cxa5.-Crec-n
% mas p-udcnte que Sc ponGG dc acue-do con
las personals que nos indic2 scerca de 81 de-
loan on. VIVIAN Dor clos a sus casus u ofici-
ms O 81 Sc prcficrc que So les espe.. en- la
iclesia. en- 81 primer case hay que dcs!gna-
. ppa pe-sona que g cncarcue Dc " por cada
vno de- los padriaCs y fiia- IA bora IN que de-
ben ponerse en- canine para que riaEdno de
clos ;cnga Que esyera- al otro mas tempo
de! que sea absoiu:amente ncccsa.lo. ~ e.
Hos maaiF:estaa deseos de reGnIrse pTeviaraen-
te en- alG4n lugar de,eT'ninado. coSa cue no
Gcbc-in ind;ca-les us:edes. paeden nombraT
lamea : una persona QUE Sc encargue dc
pa5:- yo- los dos y DE- acornpanarios. En- II
puerta de IL iclesia ic5cra estar UNI. conn'eIcn
G.e Sc encargue de recibi-ios ) IA persona r:as
ra-acterizaGa de Ia sociedad cue les haya he
Tho a :ny;tacion cst;i en- IA obligation de A.
c.sai i, rios y acompana-los dGrantc IA function
| r~e!iSiosa ; dcnas f~cstejos que Sc organizer.
II 81 scrurdo case. bastard con cue n CO.
mission rombraGa al efec:o los recl52 en- Ia
| forma que dejamoS indicada. Durante Ia &C.
| .enoaia rshgiosa Sc les dcsigHara TN mSar
especial para que Duedan preSeaciaria eonnoda-
nentc = cue este sepsrada del destinado al res
to CO L. eoncu-rencia. Eabra nc-es'aa1 de
p-ec,Intarles 5; 2ieasan coacur-ir con alSuna
, persona &C 81 faniiia Y en- caso affirmative
: ,sae-,o en- cue7ta para rsse-ra-ics luSa- en-
IA iglc,ia y en- los AUTOMOBILES Cue Sc manden
par. t-anspor-a-ios 4 ella y para i-ics a Ge+a-
despuEs Z sus cases. cosa cue no debe-s omi-
| t;-se mas que en- Ell case de que no haya a
| cep.ado que paseu por clos por ~p-eter;r en- sus
autos.
No creemos CUE haya nada que Sc oponga
a que Sc leve i cabo Z p7oyectada Jamaica
despuss de terninada In ce-cmonia ~reigiosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Toda Ia correspondence -elacionEGa
con cs:a secci6n. debe venI- d!ri;:;da
eSi: la PreLsa."-SecciGn dc Con-
sultaS. 10 y. Santa Rosa Ave.-Las
cc-sul-as c-p trater de caestiones Zoe
Amor - de Socie6ad." dcbe-aG tTaer
"a mi5ma dirtcrlon. a~EreScaGo so.a-
mea;e In Dalcbra "Lc.icia". Para to-
G7s las coCsalt2s que reuufcran con-
:sStacior D-iv@t2 eS p-cc!sO inc!Iir
ia sSt,mpi!!a - = --cs csn-av0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Tn abcgado mexioanc. 4 Pret-xto
de una ert-cvista sobre asuntos lega-
les, csss dicicnGo una que otra YER
dad en- un ~Periodico carraacists dc
lo. Cue mas Sc kacen lcnsuas ante la
m~aravilia del sobicrao Patr;a-cal del
Senior Carranza.
Al pe-iodista Sc lie ocurrio la pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Durante ella deberGn atenGcr igualnente 4
los pad1nos asi como 4 les pcrsonas de su ia
uilia cce los acor1panen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

&c identification, etc. No Sc queGe SID
ella va que Ia puade aaCpiri- a";al ba,o
! prec,o. Vsltrla muy hen 800. Mande
solo 5Uc., con 81 nonbre Y direction y ice.
en- estampilIas, O Sc Ia enylareinos c. o. D.
EISliLEIGII ( CO. Dept. 2. =. thGAnc III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Los Angeles, California.
t1912 5. Spring Street.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE
SOUP

Any desired mixture Of vegetables
may be canned for home use. A good
combination consists Of one quart con-
centrated tomato pulp, one pint corn
or tiny lima beans, one pint okra. four
teaspoonfuls salt and sugar seasoning,
one small onion chopped, and half cup
tul of chopped sweet red pepper.
Cook the tomatoes, pepper and onion;
put through a sieve to remove seeds
and. skins. Return strained pulp to
kettle and cook down to about the con-
sistency of ketchup. Measure, add the
corn or beans and okra, which have
been prepared as for canning. add sea-
sonlng, and cook all together for ten
minutes. Pack hot into previously
boiled Jars. Partially seal jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure is recommended. Process quart
Jars 80 minutes under pressure of ten
pounds. Seal Immediately, cool In
draft-free place, and when cold test
for leaks. Store in cool. dark, dry
place.
II the intermittent boiling process is
used. boil for one hour on each of
three successive days. Before each
subsequent boiling the covers must be
loosened. and after each boiling the
covers must be securely frightened
again to make sealing complete. Cool
test for leaks, and store.
II the single-perIod continuous meth
cd Is followed. place the jars in the
water bath and boil for at least two
hours. Seal completely, cool and test
for leaks. and store.-UnIted States
Department OF Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
PEPPERS

The best sweet peppers for canning
are the Spanish varieties known as
pimentos. The fruit of these peppers
has very thick fresh, tough skin, and
is comparatively smooth and free from
ridges. The bell peppers are not suit
able varieties for canning. Peppers
should be ripe. sound, and free from
bruises. Sort, using the whole peppers
for canning and small or broken pep
pers for products such as sauces.
soups, chutneys, and Dixie relish. Pre-
pare for peeling by roasting peppers
in hot oven from six to eight min
utes being careful not to allow them to
scorch. Peel cut out stem, remove
seeds, and pack dry in flattened layers.
No water or seasoning is used In the
preparation of these peppers; the
processing brings out thick liquor
which almost covers them in the previ-
ously boiled jars. Partially seal jars.
sterillze (process by boIling) pint Jars
for 30 minutes Cool and test for
leaks.
When a steam-pressure Gamer Is
used, process pints ten minutes under
an eight-pound steam pressure Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
APPLES

Apples shrink more In canning than
most fruits, and for this reason should
be blanched for one minute. Plunge
them into cold bath, then pack.
Cover with a strip made Of IA ounces
of sugar to one gallon of water and
process quart Jars IL minutes. Other
sirups can be used In place Of a part
OF the sugar usually required. +
This method of canning apples is
not economical, because the apple is
juicy and needs no water added. A
better method. perhaps. is to make a
sauce out Of the apples. This may be
done by steamlng them until tender
and passing them through the sieve.
Allow one cupful of sugar to each gall
lon of pulp. Reheat until the sugar Is
dissolved, pack hot in sterllized Jars
and process quart jars II minutes
United States Department of Agricul.
ture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
FIGS

Figs for canning should be sound
and firm. Sprinkle one cupful of soda
over six quarts of figs and add one
gallon of boiling water. Allow the
figs to stand in the soda bath for five
minutes. Drain and rinse thoroughly.
Bring two quarts of strip, made bx
using three pounds and nine ounces
sugar to one gallon of water. to boil
ing and add the well-dralned figs. II
desired the amount Of sugar may be
reduced. but 1t Is not advisable to at
tempt the canning of figs without any
sugar at all.
Allow the fruit to boil in the slrur
for one hour. Place the fruit carefully
In the Jars and then Ill to overlooking
with the strip. Partially seal jars.
Boil (process) quart jars for 30 min
utes In water bath. Seal. When cold
test Jars for leaks. Store In a COO.
dark. dry place.--United States De.
partment Of Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
Tn. atest In Ghosts.

Ghosts there have always been since
men began to die. They have played
their part in disquieting the world
since the world awoke to trouble.
vengeful prophetic, fantastic. and In
variably de trOp, they have come down
to us through the centuries. dIscred-
tied. but feared. Now our old appre-
tensions. our old creeps and shlvers,
are exchanged for new and reasonable
misgivings. Spirits soothing as strip.
didactic as domlnies. prolific and plati-
tudlnous. are debating books for the
worlds betterment; and never word
that can add to our store Of knowledge,
or stand the "dry north light Of intel
lect.--Agnes Repplier. in the Atlantic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
PEACHES

Before preparing fruit make strip
three pounds nine ounces sugar to
one gallon Of water or five pounds,
eight ounces sugar to one gallon Of
water), allowing about one cupful Of
water for each quart Jar. Put in one
cracked peach pit for every quart Of
strip. Boil strip for Eve minutes.
Strained honey or other sirups can be
used In place Of a part Of the strip
usually required.
Sort the fruits. using frm, sound.
Uniform peaches for canning and put
ting aside the soft broken ones for
Jam. Peellng may be done by Inn
mersing in boiling water about one
minute or until skins slip easily. Re-
move. plunge for minute into cold
water. and slip of the skins. Cut into
halves and pack at once in previously
boiled Jars, placing the halves in over
laupinx layers, the concave surface Of
each half being downward and the
blossom end facing the glass. FIJI each
jar with hot strip and paddle careful
liz TO remove air bubbles. Partially
seal Jars Boil tprOcess) quart jars In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
STRING BEANS

String beans for canning should be
ender and fresh. When the beans
within the pod have grown to any size
aiming is more difficult and the fin
shed product is Of poorer quality. The
Refugee is a good variety for canning.
Use only well-sorted, small. tender
,eans. Wash and pick over the beans.
String the beans and cut them into
wo-inch lengths. Cutting dlagonally
,r con the bias gives a pretty prod
let. II desired they can be canned
Ehole and packed log-cabin fashion In
square jars.
After the beans are prepared, blanch
~ placing In cheesecloth bag in boil
ms water for from three to eight min
ties. according to the age and size of
he beans. Blaneh only until the pods
will bend without breaking, then
plunge the hot beans into cold salt wa
Yer Zone tablespoonful of salt TO one
quart of water) for an instant. Drain
we'll, pack quickly and cover with hot
brine cox ounces of salt TO one gal
on of boiling water). Partially seal
lars.
Processing with steam under pres
lure is recommended. Process points
IS minutes under pressure Of 10
pounds. Seal Immediately, cool in
iraft-free place. When cold, test for
leaks, and store In cool, dark, dry
place.
If the intermittent boiling process is
ased, boil for 80 minutes on the first
day, and 60 minutes on the second and
lhird days. Before each subsequent
boiling the covers must be loosened,
and after each boiling the covers must
be securely frightened to make sealing
complete. Cool, test and store.
If single-period boiling process is
nsed, place Jars In the Gamer and boil
Tor at least three hours. Seal, cool, test
and store.
Lima beans are treated the same as
string beans, except that seasoning
(one-third level teaspoonful salt and
two-thirds teaspoonful sugar. is added
after the jar is packed with beans.
When the Jar is filed with beans, cover
them with clear hot water. Paddle with
wooden paddle to remove air bubbles
and partially seal lids. Process as with
string beans.-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

Whatever accomplishments or sports
are TO be cultivated In our girls, their
training for them should begin early.
Riding. swimming, tennis, walking.
climbing, music and languages-add
so much to the Joy Of life that every
girl Is entitled to chance at some OF
them. While the girl Is growing up IL
the time for her first instruction and
fr the really tedious practice which
a knowledge Of music and languages
,compels. Timidlty Is easy TO oversome
in the young. II Is especially sensible
TO insist on having children taught to
swim and ride, and girls excel when
given a chance In these sports.
A glance at the habit Of the smartly
clad little miss shown In the picture
above reveals that her habit follows
closely the summertime habits worn
Nv her elders. The fad for puttees N
place Of hlgh-top boots has extended
their use to the youngsters, and wash
able cloths-heavy linens and Palm
Beach cloth particularly-make the
best choice OF fairies for breeches and
coats. II Is only In certain details
that there Is difference between this
habit and those made for growp-upS
The coat is less trim In lines than
those cut for developed figures The
soft blouse with turnover collar and
bow tie provides about the oaly appro-
pirate manner Of dressing the neck.
end TIE high-erowned visored cap st.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

The following account. taken from
the Red Cross Bulletin, makes plain
the way in which the Red Cross of
America is helping the women and
children of France:
The American Red Cross has placed
at the disposal Of General Petain. COM
mander In chief Of the French armies,
the sum Of 5,85O0OO francs ($1,lSO,-
OOO) for distribution among the sick
and 'reforme" French soldiers and
their needy families.
It extends its aid to the repatriated
children coming in conveys from occu-
pied France and Belgium by way OF
Evian-les-Balns. Four thousand chill
dren have been examined and nearly
1000 treated at the American Red
Cross hospital where also acute and
contagious cases are treated. More
than 10000 have received dlspensary
treatment, and those in need Of con-
valescent care or those suffering from
tuberculosis are sent to the Red Cross
hospital near Lyon. The thousands Of
old folk, women and children without
homes, who leave Evian each week for
the various departments to which they
are designated. find there the repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross.
There are more than fifty distributed
In forty-four departments, who take
part In the work of rehabilitation, sup
plying furniture, clothing, fuel and
food.
In Paris, twenty-six houses for the
lodging of refugees have been turned
over to the bureau. These win take
care Of 700 families, or $3.50 indl-
viduals. The Red Cross furnishes the
necessary requisites and In certain
cases advances money to cover the ex-
penses of construction. A refuge of
the American Red Cross at Toul
houses 466 young children and their
mothers who have come out of the
bombarded villages, while the means
furnished by the Red Cross have made
possible the opening of a maternity
hospital at Chalons In which 600 ba-
bies have been born since the begin
ming Of the war.
The American Red Cross gives care
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

Select sound, uniform plums. Prick
each with needle to prevent bursting.
Pack as firmly into jars as possible
without crushing. Eli Jar with hot
strip made by boiling i've pounds and
eight ounces of sugar and one gallon
of water for FIVE minutes, and strain
ing. (Plain boiling water or honey
may be used instead Of sugar sirup.f
Partially seal Jars; boil (processt
quarts for 10 minutes. Remove, seal
alright and. when cold. test for
leaks. Store In a cool. dark, dry place.
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
CAN FOOD AND PRESERVE mr.. NATION
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
ADVICE ON HOW TO CAM

a water bath for 20 minutes and half
gallons IS minutes. When thoroughly
cold test jars for leaks. Store In q
cool. dark. dry place.
Firm, perfect peaches may be tioated
In boiling water for about 20 seconds
after being peeled. They are then cut
In halves, seeds removed, and packed
as indicated above. Peaches fioated In
this manner are made more flexible
and pack to better advantage. They
also become mellow, absorb more
strip and are finer in fiavor.--Unlted
States Department of Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

and comfort to the babies Of France in
thlrty.seven different posts, nine Of
which are the ''postes sanitalres" es-
tablIshed In Paris where schoolchil-
dren whose mothers are engaged in
war work may get their meals.
Work is also going on in the five
villages selected for intensive recon-
struetion. The houses damaged By
shell-ire and bombs have been rem
dered habitable, barns and other farm
buildings have once more been made
At for service. A subvention Of co.
600 francs ($10.0O0) has been set aside
for the planting of 10000 fruit trees in
the orchards destroyed in the depart.
ments Of the north.
Supplies for the refugees have been
made direct, through the medium OF
the Is organizations and the % local
branches. A total Of 74,ST2 articles Of
clothing, 257 infant layettes and 3d.
100 meters Of goods have been dis
trIbuted, as well as sewing machines,
sewing materials, food and medicines.
A Clothes Mandate.
Owing to the necessity for con-
serving materials and labor, and to
keep the ever-rising cost Of garments
down to a minimum, fashion authori-
ties are not authorizing or recon-
mendIng radical changes for the au-
tumn. Therefore the silhouette will
be straight and youthful; colOrs will
be restricted to the smallest possible
number and for street wear will be
dark and rich in tone, with much fur
trimming, fringe and embroidery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
Idle Curiosity.

Il see you have number Of Elolts
cards on your wall. Such timely Fe
minders as, BE Brief This Is ~
Busy Day ETC. etc. Now this one ovei
here"
.Tu explain that one said the gen
tleman with retreating hair. ITS ths
only motto the average bore ever 10
tices Because 1t Is written IN Latin ant
he can't translate IL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

One hears that very few capes are
smart unless they are touched up with
a checked or plaid fabric. And capes,
you know, are as smart as jackets.
and will continue to be so through the
autumn. They are worn over separate
skirts and culrass blouses, or short
Chinese tunlcs, and they have that
swagger military air that comes from
their careless arrangement across the
shoulders. All Of the new ones have
some kind Of waistcoat arrangement
which holds them closely over the bust
and waistline.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
GA. .2~A


Roman belts have been revived with
the colored jewelry; even the old-time
sashes with deep knotted fringe ara
coming to the fore. The Roman belts
and matching hat bands look very
smart with white golf toys. the blouse
Of which is fastened with jade but
tons. and the hat with jade pins. Much
fancy jewelry Is worn In the daytime
with the wash dresses. always har~
monlzing> with the gown. Or when
white Is worn. with the hat and veil.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
ALL STRIKES HURT
MACHINERY OF WAR
THEREFORE THE ARBITRATION
OF LABOR DISPUTES IS PRAc.
TIcALLY ENFORCED NOW.
CONFUSION REALLY MORAL
senate Must Soon Pass on an out.and-
out Prohibition Proposition-Nelson
Thinks Soldiers Shouldn't BE Cod
died Too Much.
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Observation-Disclosures OF labor
disputes is practically enforced now;
aot quite compulsory arbitration" to
which labor has made considerable OBJ
lection, but 1t practically amounts to
that. Nearly all of the labor OF the
present day is tied up with the war
one way or another. There can be
40 strike OF any proportions which
Toes not affect the war work being
carried on by the government. Con-
,eQuently 1t has become necessary for
The government to take up and settle
abor disputes.
After these labor disputes are arbl-
rated by the commission which was
named by the president, there is no ie-
gal power to compel men to accept
he decisions. Employers must ac-
.ept them. because most Of the en-
Jloyers are engaged In doing work nee
sssary to carry on the war. But there
a great moral "compulslon" which
sufficient to make the labor men
accept just and equitable conclusions
If the authorities. Public opinion In
This country would not justify a strike
which would interfere with the maxi
ng of materials necessary to carry
A)n the war.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

The French government has prohibit.
ed the manufacture OF face powder
from nee. an Official report stating that
10000 soldiers rations Of rice are
wasted daily on wOmen1s powder puma
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30
SOME NEIoHBoR CAN USE
THEM.

Some neighbor surely can eat
or put up the surplus products.
from your place.
A quart Of canned peaches or
tomatoes On the shelf Il worth
a bushel rottlng on the ground.
See that your pantry shelves
sag just a little this year.
Wedding VIII seem easy next
winter when mother serves those
home-canned string beans.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

ting snugly, is the happlest choice In
headwear for small girl.
) A habit OF this kind need not fear
comparison with others when the
youngest horse-women ride theii
ponies at the horse show or county
fair. There ought to be blue ribbons
for all Of them-to reward some par
ticular excellence In which each one
Is sure to exceed all the others.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

What is a luxuryf The ways and
means committee OF the house Is hav-
ing time Of 1t deciding what articles
shall be Included in the new revenue
bin and taxed as luxuries. Some hard
problems have to be figured out and
queer distinctions drawn. For example,
silk socks have been classified as a
luxury, but cotton or wool or isle
socks seem to be considered necessI-
ties. So with pipes: meerschaum and
amber, the aristocrais Of pipedom, are
placed in the luxury class, while the
briar. clay and cofncob are branded as
necessities by the great taxing commit.
tee Of congress. f
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-30

Within a few weeks now the SEN
ite of the United States will be up
against a prohibition proposition, pure
md simple. The amendment which
has been held in order by vote OF the
senate and will be attached to the az
.icultural survey bill, is destined to
make the nation bone-dry the last of
lext January, unless something hap
pens. First. the bin can be talked to
Heath, as there is no agreement to
Tote on It; second, 1t might be vetoed
oy the president on the ground that
prohibition at this time would serious
~ interfere with the revenues Of the
government. The men who are re-
sponsible for legislating to raise rev.
snue are very much disturbed over the
losses which will be entailed when
prohibition becomes effective. Look
ng ahead as far as 1920. when the pro-
libitidn constitutional amendment Is
likely to go into effect, these revenue
:aisers say that the continuance Of the
war beyond that time win make II
extremely difficult for them TO find
methods of taxation to raise enough
money to carry on the government. In
view OF this state Of affairs. the sena-
tors who are now In Washington have
been looking forward to the coming
prohibition contest with a great deal
II interest.