davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-15

Ell almuerzo esta servido SUI familia Sc ocupa de
hacerle j1sticia. iLastima que por sufrir listed del
est6mago este desocupado su asiento y no lie sea
possible gozar de los sabrosos manjares!
iSiGntese listed! Coma con moderacion, mastlque
bien y al levantarse de la mesa tome una dosis de
dos 9 tres Pastillas del DR.. Richards; repose durante
ounce 8 veinte minutes y paseese luego. Con este
mGtodo no sentird listed ell peso y ocupaci6n del
est6mago, nj la accumulation de gases, nj las agru-
ras, nj el dolor de cabeza.
mo cree listed que vale la pena probar con este
tratamiento V no ser mas esclavo del est6mago? 4
remedio estd a su alcance y Sc vende Ell todas las
boticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-15
La fi5ra sensible IN TODD
m~exicaro.

Sc nos toca Ia fihra siempra SEN
s;5ls 81 to1o meXicaao Que IS Ia dal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-15

Cuando neceSI:e li6rps en- cs0aHO!
6~irijase a Igpacic E. Lozano, lis \
SANTA Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texsr
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
MADEWITHOUT
SUGAR
By Laura Bufum,
Domestic Science Expert Of the Ma
tiOnaI War Garden CommissIon.

SSAc1CG hApCEN VI inc M
tional War Garden CommIs,Ion.
r. RUIT Juices may be canned
- now and made into jelly
when it Is more convenient
and cooler and the supply Of
sugar makes II possible.
Wash fruits, cutting large fruits
into small pieces. Put in an enamel
pan, cook slowly until tender.
Cover hard fruits with water.
When soft put in a bag and press
out all juice. Then strain juice,
without pressing. through cheese
cloth or flannel bag.
Boil sugar and juice for five min
utes. Pour into sterilized bottles
or Jars. Put into hot-water bath,
with the water reaching to the
neck of the containers. Allow to
simmer twenty TO thirty minutes.
II jars are used half seal them dur
ing the simmering. Put absorbent
cotton into the necks of bottles and
when the bottles are taken from
the bath put in corks. forcing the
cotton into the neck.
Corks should first be boiled and
dried TO prevent shrinking They
may also be boiled in paraffn to
make them alright. After cork
ing the bottles apply melted paraf-
fin to the tops with a brush, to
make an alright seal Each bottle
should be labeled
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
THE PLOTTERS

open air. away from all your for
mer associations.
You wanted to try scientific
farming. The desire and the oppor-
tunity coincided. / suggested your
trying your hand on ny property in
New Hampshire. Now that you see
the results, ! am not sfraid to con-
fess that ] acted primarily as your
physician.
"I am sure you will forgive my
action IL you will think back to the
state you were in when you came
to my office In the spring. Do you
recall your WEAKNESS and depres-
sion? Force yourself to recall how
you felt then and contrast IL with
the way you feel now. After doing
that, see IL you do not agree with
me that II would be well for you to
make assurance OF a complete re-
covery doubly sure by staying away
for a while longer.
ut would have been unwise to
tell you my scheme last spring.
Now your condition Is such that
you have a right to know IL. For
you can cooperate with me-"
The letter was q long one and
contained many kind sentiments.
1t mentioned the pleasure the writ
er derived from knowing Buffers
mother and sister.
John smiled to himself as ne read
that sentence. Was IL the fore
runner of a future confession of the
physicians love for Alicia?
Laying the letter down, Butler
leaned back in his chair by his bed
room window and coHscientiously
followed his physicians sugges-
tionR.
Mentally. he reviewed his condi-
ton on the evening last spring
when he had called on Douglas
Wade.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
John Butler Remembers Suddenly Seeing Elizabeth s
Photograph on DIR. Wades Desk in Colorado.
An Absorbing Serial
of East and West

How tired he had been then-how
depressed. how shaky and nervous!
Every detail of his surroundings
during the, first half hour of his
talk with the physician had been
STAMPED upon his super-sensitive
Imagination. He even remembered
how he had idly surveyed the scant
office furnishings, how he had let
his eyes rest on the few articles
on the doctors desk.
There had been a letter file there.
he remembered, and one large pho
tograph in a leather frame. II was
the only picture In the room. But
Ter had supposed II to be the pho
tograph of the young physicIanIs
sweetheart He had Eazed at ~
with some curiosity, wondering
what type OF girl a man like Wade
would fall in love with. He did
not seem like a lady's man.
But now he had probably fallen
in love with Alicia. Alicia was not
as pretty as the girl in the photo
graph had been. For that girl had
a piQuancy about her face. an an
pealing droop at the corners of her
mouth that had made her face very
attractive.
Suddenly John Butler spranE to
his feet and exclaimed aloud.
In a flash he saw again the face
in that picture. 1t had been i'm
pressed upon him even more
strongly than he had realized. In
his unhappiness that day, he had
gazed at IL. thinking somberly that
he would never mean anything to
any girL q
Now he knew OF whom Lizzie
Moore" reminded him. When her
face was in~respose, Il was the face
Of the girl in the picture on Doug
las Wade's desk.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02

n TRA1GHT eyebrows snow or
derly habits and a methodi-
cal turn of mind in their pos
session
Arched or pointed brows are
sign of taste in the arrangement OF
colors and a wonderful ability TO
match shades and hues of all sorts.
Eyebrows set far apart from one
another betoken a capacity for
Judging sizes and proportions with
a considerable amount of accuracy.
If eyebrows bend down in the
middle toward the eyes, SO that
they appear as IL indented. they
show q nature that is disposed
neither to forgive nor to forget,
which is resentful and inclined TO
avenge itself for injuries.
The greater amount of space be-
tween the ridge of the eyebrow and
its outer end and the corner of the
eye, the higher are the powers OF
calculation in the person
When the quitting of the eyebrows
is straight, IL indicates sincerity
and frankness. If. however, IL
should be obIique, and the hairs
shows elusive and deceptive ten
denotes.
Very thick brows denote a some
what violent and passionate char
acter, especially in a man.
Brows that are exaggeratedly
arched and placed high on the fore
head denote a dull and Unconditional
disposition.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Puss inBOOts,
T.
By David Cory.

m o you are the son OF the
famous Puss in Boots"
said the great giant whose
forest Puss had begun 10
cut downwith his Magic Axe, as ]
told you in the last story.
But tell me-" asked the giant
"hov could a cat kill a giant? You
are making sport OF me-"
mot at ALL" replied PusS Have
YOU never read the story Of Puss
in Bootsr
mo. but I once heard my cousin,
the Giant Of the Beanstalk. speak
Of a cat who wore boots But that
WAS long ago, when we were both
boys"
~weIL TIL tell you. then." said
Puss. MY fathers master was the
Youngest of three sons. And when
his father died the two older
brothers received the farm ana
money. but he was left notnins
hut a cat So my father said to
him. DO lust what I tell you and
uiu make you rich Give me
bar and have q pair Of boots MADE
for me, because Of the oramoies
which scratch my legs, and then
,,ov will see what I will do for
,,ou, Well. when the boots were
made, my father put them on ana
hanging the bag about his neck
set out for. . rabbit warren, "here
lived great numbers OF raooits'
sand when he got there, he open
al his bag and stretched himsen
o,,t as though he were dead ana
..I,ad until some young rabbit
.t,o,,Id noke his nose into the Dag
40 eat the brand which was inside
Ana nrettv soon along came young
-.hhit and as soon as II crept IN
.ide the bag to eat the brand, my
father pulled the strings, ana tnAt
vas the last of the little RABBIT
aweIi. after that, my father took
the rabbit to the palace and gave
II to the king. saying II was pres
ept from his master, my Loru ol
Carabas. for this was the name ne
had invented for his young master.
Every day he brought the king
.ome kind of game. until by and by
the king thought that my Loro Oh
Carabas was a great man and that
INV father Puss in Boots was most
wonderful cat, which indeed ne
was"
~He was, indeed" said the big
giant, and he began to move un-
easily on the log where be had
taken a seat. But little Puss Junior
lust kept on with his story.
''WelI, one day" continued Puss
Junior, "my father told his master
to 90 bathing in the river and leave
the rest to him. So my Lord OF
Carabas did as his little cat toio
him, for by this time he thought ne
had the most wonderful cat IN All
the wide, wide world
"And while he was bathing, the
king passed by, and my father, russ
in Boots, cried out. Help! Help:
Nv Lord of CarabaS Is droWnlhg
And of course the king ordered MS
guards TO the rescue and had new
suit Of clothes brought ior Lore
Carabas, and invited him to ride in
his coach with him and his beautt-
full daughter, and by and by they
came in sight OF a castle which was
owred by a wicked ogre"
And In the next story you shall
hear the rest OF Puss Juniors story
about his famous father, PusS in
Boots.
Copyright, 1918. David Cory.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XxxvnI.

A S IL by mutual consent. John
N Butler and Elizabeth Wade
- saw very little of each
other during the fortnight
following Clifford chapin's depar-
ture.
Thers were several reasons for
this One was that there was much
to be done on the farm, and the
weather was ideal for work. But
Ter found less time for futile spec
uIations about Elizabeth IL he kept
busy.
Another reason why the pair
were not often together was that
Elizabeth made 1t impossible. She
pretended to be deep in a special
course of reading in the daytime;
at night, she pleaded weariness and
retired early to her room.
Both man and girl seemed to be
waiting for some climax. John
Butler did not know what form
this climax would assume. Eliza
beth feared that he would discover
her identity and show his disap-
proval of her and of her deception
So she waited. trying not to de-
sire this mans society, and failing
signalIy.
Butler not only waited-he acted.
After his talk in the orchard with
Elizabeth he wrote to his physician
In doing this he obeyed an i'm
pulsiVe wish to know more about
him. He knew that Clifford Chaplin
had lied, but he was also aware
that the girl who called herself
Lizzie Moore" was acquainted with
DR.. Wade.
He recalled the change that had
come across her face on the day
when he had mentioned the young
physicians attention to Alicia But
Ter. The suspicion that Lizzie
Moore cared for the doctor had then
occurred to him. She had said,
when questioned, that years ago
she had seen DR.. Wade here on the
farm, and that they were as much
to each other now as they ever
would be-
John Butler felt he could not
stand this kind of uncertainty. If
he was to remain where this girl
was, he must understand what was
wrong. II he could not do this, he
must, for his own peace Of mind,
leave this neighborhood.
He Writes to Wade
So he wrote to his physician, ask
ing him how much longer he wished
him to stay. He explained that he
was very well, and that, while the
work was most interesting, the
farm could now get on fairly well
without him
wade's reply came promptly. He
gympathized with the patients de-
sire to leave q locality that must
be very quiet for a city man. but
reminded Butler that it would be
we'll for him, as for the farm. IL
he could be reconciled to lingering
where he was for some weeks
more
But" Wade wrote, you are so
far recovered now that / will tell
you frankly that the welfare of
my property Is secondary in my
thoughts compared with your
health. The time has come when
1 can confess to you that ! believed
your physical and nervous health
depended upon your working in the
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Secret Marriage A Mistake.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am twenty
and in love with a girl two years
my Junior. About a week ago she
promised to be my wife. but I
thought il foolish to marry at
our age. I also said IL she would
wait until Christmas l would
make an engagement party and
after a few months get married,
but she insists on a secret mar
riage because she says she loves
me and Is afraid to lose me.
JOE T.
I can never advise young people
to marry secretly, as II unfailingly
leads to misunderstandings on the
part of every one concerned I
think your idea of having an an
nouncement party to be followed by
wedding in a few months time. is
far more desirable than a clandes-
tine marriage, for which there
seems to be no reason but a girls
whim-
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
She Sees Him At Church.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am eight
cen and should like very much
to make the acquaintance OF a
young man who attends the same
church as / do.
The only place I see him is at
the Sunday morning service, but
as I am a stranger and know no
one who would properly introduce
me, ! would like very much to
have your advice. C. X.
Since the war began the churches
have been doing such splendid So
cial work for the soldiers that II is
a little difficult to understand why
members OF the same flock have
any difficulty IN meeting. There
must surely be some guild or asso-
citation connected with your church
that you could Join and thuS az
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Certainly, They Need A

Dear Miss Fairfax: Do you
think IL wrong for girls OF six
teen and seventeen to go out with
men? My parents object to this,
but / am willing to have them
the young man. Kindly advise
me what to do, as love this boy
dearly. ANXIOUS.
1 can't tell you how heartily i
agree with your parents point OF
view, my dear Anxious. Sixteen or
seventeen is entirely too young for
girls and boys TO go out without
come other person. particularly
when, as you say, they love each
other dearly. why not arrange
parties and have your mother or
some responsible older person go.
too7 This may seem very dull to
sweet sixteen, but in the long run
II saves a lot OF trouble.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
The Reason Why.

Miss Gush-And, Ethel, dear, what
is the baby's name?
Mrs Newmother-rve named him
Ethelbert Algernon-
Miss Gush-But I always thought
the father named the boys7
Mrs. Eewrnother-If you could
hear what his father calls him
when he is walking the floor with
him in the early dawn you wouldn't
wonder that took matters in my
own hands.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
He Settled It.

Mary ito jeweler)-would you
please settle an argument for me?
This is my engagement ring. Ny
young man says it's pronounced
"turkwohs." What do you say, sir?
Jeweler-Fm afraid you're both
wrong. The correct pronunciation
is "glass''!
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
His Reward.

Joynes: well. did the governor
give you a raiser Mills: NO
Joynes: Not even when you told
him you had grown gray in his
service" Mills: mo; he only gave
me the name OF a good hair dye"
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
So He Did.

Famous painter. angrily: Il hear.
sir. that you are boastinR that you
studied art under me?- Young
painter: $50 ] did, sir; I occupied a
room under your studio nearly 4
month"
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
The Difference.

"Bertie," asked the teacher Of a
Juvenile class, "what is the differ
ence between electricity and light
ninET" You don't have to pay
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Advice to the LOvelOrn
pu REATRICE FAIRFAX

tend your Acquaintance among the
church members until you flnd some
one who knows and will properly
introduce you to your Prince Charm
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the capture of Atlanta in 1864
by General Sherman in his great march to the sea.
Burning his bridges behind him. he advanced diff
fcut country out-manoeuvring the Confederaes. and
finally seized the capital of Georgia the most vital strategic
point In the Southeast
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
Milk Gs q Builder.

CONSIDERING the high cost of foodsuffs generally the
scarcity of labor and other conditions milk has in
creased less in price, in proportion to the cost of produc
ing it. than almost any other important food On 25-
cent investment milk yields than twice much pro-
tein and more energy than meat
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
WHATTHE EYE
BROWS REVEAL
By Chantere.

TRAIGHT eyebrows show or
derly habits and a methodi-
cal turn of mind in their pos
session
The Washington times., 1918-09-02

A II by mutual consent, John
N Butler and Elizabeth Wade
- saw very little of each
= - nthnr during the fnrfnipht
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
FARM AND STOCK.
$3.50 SSs-@S@S

Win the war by preparing the land.
sowing the seed and producing bigger
crops is the message of the Food Con-
trollers of the United States and Can
ada to win the battle tor liberty. They
say every available tillable acre must
contribute and every available farmer
and farm hand must assist.
Word comes from every section OF
this county that the wheat crop never
looked better and the prospects are
fine for bumper crop. w. r. Moor
man, ST.. was down at his place Satur-
day and reports the crops in that section
the best he ever saw. Herbert Beard,
of Beard Brothers, have in 400 acres.
He says their crop from present indiea.
lions will yield 5000 bushels.
Farmers were never more active In
getting ready for spring work than they
are this spring. They are buying freely
of all farm equipments, mules, harness,
plows. seeds and seed corn. So If there
Is anything In getting ready we are
sure to have a bumper crop Of every
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

thing in Breckenridge the coming year.
Arthur Beard sold over $1,000 worth Of
mules and horses, cows and calves to
farmers last Friday and Saturday.
mere was a farmers meeting at Irv-
ington Saturday to discuss the seed
corn situation. County Agent Harth
met with them. They decided to send
samples of their corn and have it tested
before planting.
Don't neglect your orchards. Right
now is the time to prune and spray for
sure crop of fruit. A fruit crop is Just
as important as any crop on the farm
1t is not a great problem now to grow
apples with all the help you can get
IRON the Government just for the ask
ing.
We bought barrel of apples last fall
from G. p. Maysey, proprietor of the
Orchard Home Farm near Stephens
port. We put it away in our cellar and
opened 1t last week. There never was
nicer barrel OF apples grown anywhere
than this barrel. They were winesaps,
beautiful color and size. and just as
good as the day they were packed. Mr..
Maysey prunes and sprays. and every
apple in the barrel was perfect. What
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06
SPRING
Enjoy the spring of love and youth,
To some good angel leave the rest:
For time will teach thee soon the truth,
There are no birds in last years nest.
A WASTE OF MATERIALS

proclamation from the President requires that the brew
allowed only of food stuff in manuactur
ing malt liquors and the temperance beers
While this statement will the cereals to great
extent those eliminating the
beer entirely during the of the then when the
hoped national prohibition will be effective.
At present. the Food Administration asking people to
meaess wheaess meals The response has been
universally pleasing No complains of making the sacrifice it
will help the But the time the brewees
Stunning million bushels of cereals and thousand of
coal in manufacturing their product which non-essena
One helping trying the materials used in
manufacturing of beer is appeal to your Congressman
Any who anxious have this have
free upon equesby writing calling the Breckenridge News
ofcea printed card which addressed to My Congressman" and
fully explains your attitude and requests him your representative
Congress take definite action in stopping the wasteune
Of these materials
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

$1,000, 900 in hogs during the big jan
uary freeze, and w. F. belong, a
Boyle county, KY, farmer had p out
of herd of so hogs to die of lung fever.
G. B. Cunningham, OF Chepault, is
advertising in this issue 90 bushels of
good seed corn for sale. If you need
seed corn better order at once.
c. B. Garden, miller and stock dealer
in Fordsville, will move to Hartford to
run his 250.acre farm just across the
river from Hartford. He has bought a
house and lot from Ernest Woodward,
attorney. for $4,000 His son will run
mis- mill in Fordsville.
Mr.. Coomes, of Daviess county, who
bought farm near McQuady, says
Breckenridge county farmers rails sc more
hogs, cattle, sheep and mules than they
do in Daviess county.
The seed corn situation, says the
Farmers Home Journal, is matter of
grave concecn to those who have given
the matter serious consideration, and
that unless immediate steps are taken
to help the farmers secure enough seed
for this years planting, the result will
be short corn crop.
B. M. DeJernette and G. A Wright,
of McQuady, were in Louisville last
week buying farm supplies. Mr.. Wright
bought load of stock cattle.
Fillmore Johnson, living near Fry
mire, had three-quarters of an acre in
tobacco which brought him $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woodrow Wilson
left for their new home. the Ditto farm.
last Monday. A host of friends in
Breckenridge county follow this young
couple with their best wishes for success
in their new home. We know that they
will succeed If hard work and close at
tention to business means anything. |
Paul Wilson is a splendid young man
aud Mrs. Wilson is splendid woman,
an honor to any community. Meade
is to be congratulated In secur-
ing them as citizens.
Ernest Popham, a hustling young |
farmer of near town. while burning a
plant bed last week, sprained his right
ankle by heavy log rolling against it,
Mr.. Popham says that great prepare.
tons are being made for big crop in
his neighborhood this year.
Thos. Beard sent sample of his seed |
corn to Lexington. 1t tested out 30
per cent good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

The best thing for home merchants to do to make big
drive spring The the spend
and all they know where the things they
And they will have spring stock
less they tell it, Don't let the foreign advertisers take the
trade that rightfully belongs to you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

We sold iron bed and last week by advertising it in
the classified column of paper We merely
that The Breckenridge News Classified Want Column WILL
SELL things if you will only give chance. Just try and
for yourself.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

Spngme makes you have the good What
the fever but good work the Hawesve
enspo Hardnsburg Pike roads, Why good
roads day like we had last May?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

Thos. Beard sent sample of his seed
corn to Lexington. 1t tested out 30
per cent good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

Read serial story, Long Live the King by Mary
Rnehart She the popular writer of the day
with the of country The story begins
this issue
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

Ernest Popham. hustling young
farmer of near town. while burning a
plant bed last week, sprained his right
ankle by heavy log rolling against it.
Mr.. Popham says that great prepare.
tons are being made for big crop in
his neighborhood this year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

The Breckenridge News has fifteen efficient CORES
e giving u sail the that's fit to print
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

Cloverpor needing real estate agency to build homes
New railroad coming in all the time but they al
able to find homes to bring their families here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

The sunshine is as welcome as the dafods of March
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-06

IS the farmers will have to appeal to Uncle Sam w
ems. lie is able to solve all the difficult probe
r.