davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

gro intrcducirse en- algunas casas g.
nocidas de IA l0calidad, gracias a CUE
venia vendiendo cu-iosid2des de las
Tue Sc corstrpveR por los presses de
las carceLes de Mexico y algunos Els
tados del interior de Ia Republica.
En- cada casa Go2de habia ninos
Foulder procuraba ganarse Ia confian
70 de estos por medic de pequenos
regalos Que les hacia, de objetos sin
ralor, pero que servian para que los
chiccs lie pe-dieran e. m!edo que su
a.specto inSpirabales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
:Fue recuperado HuejCtzingo?

\ media noche Sc supo aver aqui
que las fuer2as del gobierno Al nando
del ~coronel Manuel Gomez habian a
vanzado sohre ia plaza de H~uejotZin-
60, Que Sc hailaha en- pcder de los re-
beldes arcnistas, Y Que tras de IN M
trido tiroteo eStos fucron arTojados
del referido punto viendose ob!igados
a muir hasta ia falda del volcaa.
En- "a iefatura de arna de esta To-
2alidad no Sc tienen noticias de este
suceso. pero personals liegadas hoy Ell
Ia manana de Texmelucan. dicen cue
todo Ell dla de aver Sc estuvo oyendo
Ell canoneo de las fuerzas de, gobierno
soEre las posiciores de los rebeldes V
que va entrada Ia noche ceso. por 10
que Sc cree que los soldados del 60
h:e:no ocuparon la plaza hacienda
huir a los rebeides, va cue estos no
pcselan artiileria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
La primera hazana.

la priraera hazana.
POGO tempo duro "a uiansedumb re
de- negro para con los chlcos. rues
hace UT mes que sc supo aQui cue dos
ninca habian sido per {! se~cuest-ados
V teniGos ocultos en- LIS casa &c TN
b2r-io arartedo, durante seis dias, has
Ia que casualmente el padre de ellos
do con e! lugar en- dolde Sc hallaban
DiaS despu6s, una nina de ocho a
nos, de r. familia de I'm senior Jai-
mes. Tue robada por el mismo negro,
teniendo de este case c~onocimiento IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

policia. IL cue luego Sc echo en- Gus
"a del roba-chiccs, 10 aprehendio con
relativa facilidad V do o ell en- IN
c~alabozo. de dorde sera llevado a Ia
capital, pues Sc cree que sea compii-
&c del ~roha-ch;ccs del mismo color e.
rrehendido en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

two cGDyuge. dOrGe. como Sc corf
prendera. es algo dificil que maya de-
nlanda de IL parJe asesinada. Eli di
vorcio. ademas. de5e ser s~ustentado
con musica, ' las notas que IL Corte
diriia a los interesados, dehen ser
notas verdaderanlcnte mUsicales, en-
llaves conociGas.
FL divorcic, puas, ID IA seHor:
Kankauski Tue TODD VI concicr.c, lie
vado Z cabo er medic del mayor
desconcierto possible, pcrque e. eSpos''
no le "parecio razoG baStante Ia ale
gada para ~sustentar IA demanda. Y, a
su vcz, deruncio a IL india dc haber
dado. muertc. in lilo tempo2e'. a una
sobrinita suya. ccSa one habia que
daGo en sec-sTo para nc oar lugar .
habladas MAJ q de IA chiqu!!i2 misma
de las centes chisDlosas.
E, crrcdo Sc :izo, pero ls Corie.
QUE, de acucrdo con las !eyes mosas-
cas-. estaba integrada por comodoros
iudios, resolri0 que era de ~accederse
al div0rc:o de la sonora con 81 mari
do, al mismo tempo cue z Ia del ma
rid0 con So sonora. para Que ambos
no tuvieran que decir NADIA de Ia mar
che recta de Ia iusticia.
De este ncodo Sc arrcsio este CON
flicto domestico. Que puso On aiarma
a populoso barrio judo &c Ia }oca-
lidad.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Julio 22.-LoS
imagnificos oios de Stephen Mikelel,
lie hicieron ganar:e sesenta dias en- "a
carcel municipal.
Nikelcl tue ~arrestado por la poll
cia. cuando, en- union de Ia sonora
Christopher Florian, esposa de IN due
no dc Ia fonda de la Gale Akron, pa
seaba de su brazo a 10 largo de Ia ave
Ga Michigan.
La parcja fae Nevada q Ia Comisa-
ria. Y. cuando IA senora oyo IL pcna
impuesta q! marcebo, exciamo:
Die amos de mi vida daria yo,
ror vivir 81 re5to con los ojcs mara
I vil.osos del senior.
La seSora tambien fue ar-cstada, y
csta en- esCcra de ST. mar.do, para
! cue lie b&je esos arrcstos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
sei:orS sec su madre!

Esto no es NADIA estraTo. Esta
sonora ha sabido conservar sus
atractivos no ttene aTrugas,
oieras, espinilLas, barros, pelo
superfluo, poros grGHdes nj
CUTS erasoso; ha desarroIddo
su 5usto, hermcxeado sus cejasy
pestanas, que ahora son espesns
ycausanl Ia envidia de sus amigos.
70 sufi estas desgraciss y me propuse eaco1taI
ell renedio. Despuss de varics amos de estuoioy
n s,os I2sE9 dss : ase b Lies : sn15a De tsn mi una a1 mniei
feliz y adr1iTada. Conociendo estos sufrIra!cItos
por mi mis1ca, Re luerido c1tender este eeaeuels
q toda DujeE, .....
Los tratamientos gee ofrezco son compietaments
inofensivos; de resultados positivos e inmediatos.
sile causa bochomo So sara y essrIo: i Sst srat am.
t. y fciiz- La feaidad c, un pecado.
Por $500 nanGare por coreo-libre de rort-
todos los siguieates
"A"-Para guitar las a-Tusas. .
"B"-Para desarrcllar el busto, cuello, etc. E,
"C"-PaTa guitar espiDlilas y barToS. :
"D"-Para guitar ell pelo supsriao. .
-E''-Para Ieducir los poros y CUTS srasoso.
"F"-Para hermosesr y hacer crecer eeias
y pestafIas.
''G"-Para he-mosear ell cutis y hscerio suave.
"H"-Para saavizar y obscurecer las canas-
"I"-Para guitar berrugas y iunares.
"J"-Para guitar Ia papada o doble carba-
Por SEQ remito cinco de los tratsmientos cue I'd
~prefera: por S.O tres de clos y per sl-aO uno.
Hagd I'd. su renesa por giro postal. cheque o 6-
lle.es de banco Americana por correo esytHTendo
Embellishments lie mandare los tratsmiensos que
necesite. Recuerde w.: ST no queda sanstecn7,
con gusto le devolvere su duleTo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
CHICAGO. II. Iulio :

CHICAGO. H.. Julio 22.-Por
Ia segunda vez, en- los anales de la JUS
ticia local. la sido otorgado el divor-
clio a una judia. llamada Popa Kan
kaUski . quisa lie repugno muchisi-
mo O SUI m2rido ratara a sus dos hi
JOS de dos s~oberanos marti.lazos n
las macetitas.
De acuerdo con las leves he6rcas,
el divoocio solo Puede pedirse, 3or
adulta-io O por 2sesinalo; salvo e.
c&so.-rezaR los .canones,-dc que
el asesinato 10 comenta e, hombre o
IA mujer en- u persona de 81 resrec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
NOTASY ARIASY CURI0SAS
pcr publican un anzncio, bus cGndoIe maridos a uRa seHo-
ra casadn, fac raHliado y apaEeado.-Se concerto I'm
di0orcio jiudio, con concerto, que fesuIto desc0n-
cleric y gnedio.-Por tener bonitos GIGS, Tue Z oar G
Ia carcei sesenta dias.

CHICAGO. H.. Julio 22.-Un
cnistoso. que responde 81 nombre de
Francis Kelley, public0 enun per:o-
dico local. IN aEuacio economico, di-
ciendo qre Ia sonora Margaret Dun
kan. cue vive en- la casa 224 de "a
Gale Jefferson, guerra c%ontraer ma
t~iuonio Y soli2itaba e~ntreyist2s con
hom5res que abundaran en- las mis-
mas IDEAS.
Para 81 meior arreglo De nuest-os
asuntos.-Gecia Ell anuncio.-ios in
tereSados e1 nj sinpatiS, dercran
ocurri- a nj casa a horas avanzades
de u noche."
FL -ssultado 10 Sc hizo esperaT.
pues. en- l!egando las doce, Ia casa
de Ia Dunkan comenZo a ser rondada
DOT IN monitor de vagos. ansiosos de
c~encertar IN c~asamiento; Y, a e bora
que les 3areci6 mas oportuna. CO
menzaron a desfilar, n por lno,
,!amando a woes a Ia i~nterfecta.
La Dunkan. que Sc hallaba dor
mida, Y por complete ajena Il aque-
la brons Sc levanto dc Ia CANA en-
pantufias. Y con una escoba, ) eff
cazmen-e ayudada por TN pe7ro chaoG
Y o~rejon. corrio a los trastornadores
del orden. pidiendo audlio 4 Ia po-
licia, V. mas rarde. entablancc deman-
ia en- contra del causante de tai mo
lestia. que resuIto ser Francis ReiIIay.
& quie1 Sc ha r1ultado con q~uinientos
pesos para que nc Sc ande mas con
bTom2S.
e. ~anuncio e~conomico, como Sc We.
10 le result6 tan oconomico al fin dc
cuentas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

l2l Como ustedcs susten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

~ Mucho ruido y pocss nueees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
GUATEMALA AND THE WAR.

Guatemala proposes to send 8J 900 to France That will be fine example the other Latin American nations, and it will be material assist to the of civilization. It would be a great and good thing if the Central and South American peoples would form compact all the fight they have in them now, in great cause, rather than to keep it and use it another on the installment plan. It would have tendency 10 develop South American character and stamina. It would make the countries respected abroad and pur- posefu at home. It would help give pan America the commanding position in the world that she is enti- tied to have, and it would the pan American sentiment thoroughly that it would not fall apart easily
 It might be that some of the South American coun- tries could not send 85,000 men, but all of them could send some men. Let them follow the good ample of Cuba and Guatemala, and help themselves while they aiding the cause of democracy and humanity everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
RED CROSS BARS
 OFFICIALS FROM
 OFFICE RUNNING

NEW YORK. Aug. If you are an official or worker for the Red Cross and intend to run for public office or participate in politics in any way, you'd better resign.
 This, in effect, is the message conveyed by George k. Scott, Acting General Manager of the Red Cross, to Ethan Allen, Manager of the At lantic Division.
 "The first general election since the entrance of the United States into the war" reads the letter, 'is to take place before long. The Red Cross is and must be maintained a strictly non-partisan, non-political organization The reasons for this are so obvious to everybody that they need no elaboration.
 Accordingly" writes MT. Scott, "the Red Cross War Council in- structs me to direct that you re- quest all officials of the Red Cross either in chapters or division head quqarters, who are in any position of executive authority and who at the same time contemplate candi- dacy for public office, either to re- sign in their official capacity from the Red Cros or to refrain from such candidacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Wilson Plan Accepted.
Seattle Times. )

Seattle TmeS.)
 Japan's acceptance of the American proposal to assist the Czecho- -Sovak armies in Siberia which Lon don today announced officially, paves the way for prompt action by the Allied nations.
 Recent reports from Tokyo had indicated that in Nippon there opposition to intervention, although the for and the character of this ob- jection made clear in dispatches
 Throughout the negotiations, however, the pres government is reported have been strongly ia United States England and France. Seemingly, there fore this in Japan has gained control of the situation and has routed the other faction.
 Military intervention, of necessity, will impose heavy burdens upon the United States and Japan. Any force dispatched to Siberia will be made up prnci- pally of troops from these two countries. There has been than suggestion that the command of these would be given American officer, Gen eral Woods name having been prominently mentioned in this connection
 England will be represented in the interna tional forces probably by mixed body of Imperial and In dian troops France has mustered into it's service the CZecho- -Slovaks who hold Nladvostok and may supplement this force with Annamese and, possibly, some French units.
 The Czecho- Slovaks hold the key to the situation in Siberia. They dominate the Transsiberian Rail road for hundreds of miles and have established government of kind which has the support of loyal Russians, desirous of checking the spread of Pan -Germanism and Rolsheviksm the Pacific
 The belief has been expressed in Washington dis patches that military intervention for the present least, merely would be incidental to economic inter venton. the purpose of the Allied nations being to set Siberia it's feet and to impose upon that vast domain an alien rule.
 In this other phase of intervention, the United States will play the most important part supplying quantities of the commodities that are be furnished the Russians and paying for goods shipped into the country from other nations, notably from Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK.

To Gov. Riggs and Food Administrator Bradey-we take hats off to you. That thoroughly sat- isfactory piece of constructive work that you did when you got the ruling from the Department of Commerce that permits the Canadian steamships to carry fish from Alaska to American ports. It was made satisfactory when the Grand Trunk elected to accept the opportunity the people of this Territory, and the of the Allies in the war who are interested in the quick movement of foodstuff It was made more satisfactory because it in part, least solved the fresh fish situation this place that is the transportation part of it.
 And one of the pleasant phases of solving this sit nation is 1t silenced the critics who in terested in the opportunity criticse than in solv ing 1t or any other problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
AN OUTRAGE.

The charge of Wickite papers that District Attor- James A. Smser has prostituted his olce violated his oath and betrayed confidential trust reposed in him by the Department of Justice by making a farce of his investigation into matters Nome is outrage that will be resented by the people of Alaska
 MT. Smser has been resident of Juneau for eral years and official and ctizn, his ness of purpose his honesty his aithfulness to the Government and fidelity to the trust it has reposed in him. and his conception of the spirit of public service have been so impressed upon the public as to be matters of general comment.
 To make charges against a high official, having the confidence of the public in the degree that Mir Smise has 1t and the confidence of the Attorney General of the United States. concerning a report that hai not yet made, is outrageous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
GERMAN PUBLIC FEELS SUCCESS
 OF ALLIES KEENLY

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2.-The Ger man public knows fully the signfi- canoe of the victorious Franco-Amer- ican counter offensive. They have been long accustomed to read bad news between the lines of the eau tiously worded staff reports, and so the Ludendorff bulletins dealing with the battle have not fooled the people into believing all along the line.
 Meanwhile the press continues to print the French and American bull letins verbatim even though mostly in microscopic type.
 The fact that the stock markets at Berlin and Frankfort are re- ported as Overwhelming weak" is significant of Germany's pessimistic attitude toward war events
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Luke Mclukc Says

A woman says that she is keeping boarders when what she really means is that the boarders are keeping her
 man never says much about the $10O he owes some other fellow But he makes lot of fuss over the $l some other fellow owes him.
 Any fathead can make a parrot talk. But it takes a brave man to make woman quit talking.
 A. lazy man gets a lot of comfort out of the adage that the race is not always to the swift.
 poker face fools many a man. The fellow with the vacant expres- sion who looks like there was no body home may be holding full house.
 There are times when henpecked husband would almost give his night eye to be able to tell his wife just
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS SENATOR
 LEWIS.

President Wilson has urged Senator James Ham, ilton Lewis stand for reelection in State of Illinois in a way that makes it the strongest sort of dorsement his record, and will make the President the strongest sort of him in the paign that will waged before the people of lllin ois for the position which he ably and periodically fills
 of the splendid Illinois Senator that he has gained the favor of the world leader in the greatest crisis that civilization. That he has earned it by distinguished service, brilliantly rendered, is obvious every close observer of National capital events. When the arrows of the critics, carpers and partisans have flown hckest in the insidous fight discredit the Administration Senator Lewis has been at apex in the line of defense democracy and democracys leader in the world war for civilization
 He is American patriot of superatve character. eloquent, stanch and upright champion of all that President Wilson's administration stands for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Why Not a Better Congress?
(New York World.)

Ut is a moderate statement.' said Elihu Root at Saratoga, that a large part of the Democrats who exercise power in Washington are not very fat mar with the vast and complicated industry and commerce and finance which underlie the taxpayne power of the United States" By which to infer that Republicans intimately acquainted with all these things, and yet if there is Republican in or out of office who since the began has had anything to suggest in the way of economic legisla- tion except oldfashoned cut-throat tariff he has escaped public notice
 MT. Roots criticism is just as applicable to Re publicans in Washington as to Democrats good deal has been said of late about the importance of electing patriotic Congress fall whereas there is not the slightest prospect that Congress of any other Kind will be chosen, matter whether it be dominated by Democrats or Republicans.
 The Congress to be elected in November will sit until March 4, 1921. Before that day must believe that great questions peace and tion will have to be met. When these momentous problems come up for settlement, will the average Republican tarin doator be better equipped for action than the Democrats of whom Mir. Root speaks so slightingy? That will be time for quackery in either party but it is quackery chiefly that are promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
what he thinks of her.

what he thinks of her.
 Men are not very observant And if a fellow can tell you the color of a girls eyes you might as well make up your mind what you are going to buy him for a wedding pres cnt.
 Preaching doesn't do any harm The trouble is that so few of us are willing to practice when we get through preaching.
 When She begins to notice that He has pimple3 on his neck, and He begins to notice that She has fuzz on Her upper lip, the Honeymoon goes out in the back alley and drinks a dollars worth of sulphuric acid
 A married man might not bet that tomorrow will come. But he will bet that if tomorrow does come he will find a wad of his wife's hair in the comb when he starts to dress in the morning.
 It only takes a boy baby about a year to learn how to put his foot in his mouth But it takes some of them 50 years to break themselves of the habit
 A fillum heroine announces that too many of the girls of today are flat-busted. Yes, dearie, and too many of the modern men are that, away too.
 A girl gets almost as sore if you rubber at her as she does if you do not pay any attention to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
SPEED OF THE WAR.

Mr Roosevelts emphatic demand that we
 speed up the war would to indicate that
 he had yet heard of that army of more than
 a million of fully equipped men overseas.-(Ne New
 York Word.)
 And meanwhile there is not a soldier among them nor American behind them who does not know what they in Europe for and why they were sent, and who does not approve of their going and their purpose In other words the country solid fled and harmonized well prepared and senti- ment thoroughly crystalized before plunged into a which to make successful required every ounce cooperative effort that could be put forth. The President has lead a great nation to great purpose and calculated effort rather than stampeded un- thinking mob to impulsion and sporadic action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

Then 1t Happened
 T wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy, as he gazed at himself in the mirror.
 You wonder if you could what?" demanded the Barkeep. as he grabbed a baseball bat that was hidden back of the bar
 Why, if two men started to argue in a saloon, I wonder if you could say that it is a joint debate?" re- the door
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

In passing it might be added that Alaska has had better friend in Washington than the versatile and vere Chicago statesman, and here, at his old Puget Sound home, people will they should, hope and what they to aid his deserved re-elec
 tion to the greatest law making body ill the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

If there is much truth in the story the Nome Nugget telegraphed the Juneau Dispatch yesterday as there in the stories the Dispatch teegraphed to the Nom Nugget during the primary campaign all Is serene at Nome and District Attorney Smiser is the most popular in the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Things To Worry About

The elephant is subject to measles. The buzzard has no sense of smell. A cat travels about 12 miles at night.
 African babies are nearly white when born.
 A mules hind legs have driving force of F horse power
 The oyster sleeps the greater part of the day
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
MORE WORK THIS
 YEAR BEING DONE
 AT THE SALTERY

T. s. German who has a saltery on the barge Modoc located at Tena- kee, has arrived in Juneau on the Alpha for supplies and labor.
 MT. German said that they were doing more work this year than last at his saltery. They are saltirg about 50 barrels of fish a day anI MT. German said they expected to have 5000 or 6,000 barrels salted by the end of the season.
 Last night Mr. German had se- cured a cook but was still in search of more laborers He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 4
 TELEPHONE NUMBER. . The telephone number of the Gift Shop Is 268.
 Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. s*s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

Furthermore, the old-fashioned busy woman who wore her skirt long at the back and short at the front wasn't the kind that worried over a wrinkle in her hose
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

We must give La Toilette credit where credit is
 due. In spite of the reflection that has been up on him he has manfuy refrained from pesterng for vindcation Uncle Sans busy days.-(Indanabo lis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

One day the Austrians claim great victory in Albania and the next day they fire their General there because of his responsibility for defeat There is old proverb about actions speaking louder than words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

Our observation is that when a woman's shoes are not adapted to her feet her feelings are reflected in her face.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

A Pennsylvania offers $1OO to any American soldier sailor who kills the Kaiser. Most any American sailor soldier would pay that much out of his salary get a shot him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

There are no Germans south of the Marne except dead and prisoners" says Paris dispatch That is an eloquent story briefly told.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

Maybe you have also noticed how few men take an interest in another man who stops on the street to ad, just his hosiery
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Notice! ]!

If you do not like the climate in your home town you can go to Hel- en Boyle. You will find her in Oklahoma City
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Huh! l!

Otto B. Schott, of Knicksville, Tenn agree that he is properly named.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

Maybe the Germans will give Prince LichnOwsky, their former Ambassador England, the Russian post They wouldn't mind if he to get Killed (Dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
Wise Johnny

Wise Johnny Johnny" said the Teacher, eff you had two cents and your father gave you two cents. how much would you have?"
 q think l would have a fit" re- piled Johnny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02
BITS OF BY : PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Betcha! Said sad MT. Bore, As he brushed off his clothes; "A rap on the door, Is worth two on the nose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-02

cablegram says the Sultan did die a natural death but am sure he dd-by poison other Oriental means of getting rid of Sutans-(New York Telegraph.)