davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
UNCEASING MISERY
Some Paris Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest, lit
tie peace for many a sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one con.
tinual round of pain. You can't
rest at night when there's kidney
backache. You suffer twinges and
"stabs" Of pain, annoying urinary
disorders, lameness and nervousness.
You can't be comfortable at work
with darting pains and binding dizzy
spells. Neglect these ailments and
serious troubles may follow. Begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of disorder. Thousands have
testified to their merit.
Proof of merit in Paris testimony:
Phillip M. Heller, proprietor meat
market, 1922 Main street, says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills a few
times in the past and have been
greatly benefited. At times my back
was weak and lame and the kidney
secretions passed too frequently
making me get up at night. 1 have
used box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at those times and they have always
rid me of the complaint. I think
they are splendid medicine and
gladly recommend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Heller had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. F. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
- - Is

Speaking of craftsmanship, Mr..
Dollar Bill is the finest little natural
gun pointer in the service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
.a i

One hundred dollars! Two weeks
work in a munition plant! And the
soldier offers his life. Gwan, get
that Liberty Bond!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07

These new 4.26's Uncle Sam is
putting out are about the longest
range guns any war ever saw.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Legislation contra los ociosos
FL TRARAJo %oBLlGAroRio

do especial encargo a las autorida-
DIES encargadas dc ejecutar Ia ley, de
prestar atencion a este asunto, y
sus esfuerzos han producido 'el re-
| sultado que Sc esperaba. Por eJenl-
plo, en- un condado Ell Maglstraoo
e~ncargado de los registros presento
laa cusaci6n de que habia veinticin-
co o~ciosos en- Ia ciudad, pero que
ercarcelar'os vendria a ser una car
ga para ell municipio. Sc lie dleron
instruciones de arrestar a algunos
de clos Y esperar ell resultado. Dos
fueron arrcstados, bajo ell cargo de
no haberse registrado, Y sc les con-
! demo a una multa. Apenas pagaron
esta V s~alieron del tribunal, fueron
en- busca de trabajo Y csc mismo dla
todos los otros o~ciosos buscaron ocu-
paci6n.
En- JUNO del ano pasado ell 60
bernador de Maryland convoco a Ia
legislature q una reucion ~eXtraordl-
maria o ell objeto de que d~iscutie-
ra ciertas leyes redactadas por ell
ProcuraGor General del EstaGo Y
aprobadas por ell Consejo de Defen-
sa, como medidas necesarias para
atender a la situacion creada por
Ia guerra. Entire esas leyes sc en-
contraba la del trabajo obligatorlo,
considerandosela como MEDIA de
guerra.
La ley provee que todos los hon.
bres de diez Y ocho a cincuenta amos
sc empleen en- ocupciones establecl-
das por Ell Estado, los %condados, Ia
ciudad &c Baltimore, o cualquiera de
sus %agencias; O en- ocupaciones e.
tablecidas por individlos particula-
res, firmas 0 corporac:ones, por ser
, esencial al bienestar del Estado il
todos los ~ciudadanos d%esempenen
continuamente Y con regularidad al
guna ocupacion it'll en- Ell concrete,
! las industries, en- artes u ~oficios, y
profesiones de todas classes.
Como no hay e%xcepciones a esta
regla, todos los individuos que al
promulgarla no estaban ocupados
debian ir a reg~istrarse; en- Ia ciudad
de Baltimore, en- las oficinas del
| Tribunal Superior; Y en- los conta-
dos. en- los tribunales de %circuito,
dando cada persona SUI nombre, di-
recci6n, edad Y los demas informes
que el gobierno c~onsiderara convc-
nientes.
De todos los registros de los ccio-
SOS dcbe pasarse nota al ~gobernador
Guien determine las ocupaciones Que
deben designarse a los que esponta-
neamente no hayan huscado empleo.
La asignaci0n q un empleo no dura
mas que seis meses. Las personas
asignadas a TRAFALGAR deben ser fish
camente habiles Y Ia ley provee que
al fijar el preriodo de trabajo Y dc
terminar su naturaleZa, sc tomen
en- consideration Ia edad, condici6n
fisica Y otras circunstancias del
asignado. Els attribute del gOberna-
dor publican los reglamentos de ira
bajo Y velar por que reciban el mis-
mo tratamiento las personals asigna-
das a igual calidad de trabajo. Las
personals asignadas a IN empleo
particular, pueden considerable como
81 10 lutheran obtenido voluntarIa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

no s6lamente ell interesado prooiema
de dar ~ocupaci6n a todos los que la
necesitaban v buacaban sino TAM
bien ell de obligar a TRAFALGAR a los
| ociosos.
La neqeidad de llenar los
puestos dejados vacantes en- artes,
Industries, cficios Y concrete, por
los millares dc individuos llamados
al s~rvicio de las .armas, ha hecho
imperative que los e~xceptuados de
este servicio o aquellos a q~uienes no
ha llegado turno de prestarlo, sc
-cupen en- producer para Ia nacion
sin excuses de ninguna naturaleza.
Aunque recientemente esta ten
'encia ha p~reocupado a las autorl-
ladies de varios Estados, con antlci-
~paci6n q ellos, desde hace ocho me-
ses. ell plan ha venido siendo en-
perimentado en- Maryland. Este Is
;ado puede reclamar no solo la
3recedencia, sine la amplitud en- su
conception legal, pues conforme a
liza ley puesta en- ejecucion desde
r,Ro pasado, nj aun aquellos que dis
iponen de rentas para vivir holgada-
lmante en- la ociosidad pueden hacer-
10, sino que todos los individuos com
prendidos entire las edades de diez
Nv ocho V cincuenta amos estan obi
gados "a TRAFALGAR. bajo las penas de
multa Y prision y de que ell gobier-
no tome por su cuenta buscarles
trabaio Y vigilar por que 10 desem-
pehen.
Todos los individuos que carecen
de ocupaci6n estan obligados 4 re-
,Gistrarse en- las oficinas del gobier-
no V a buscar trabajo. La falta de
registro esta considerable Iii delito,
" Ia de no e~jecutar e, trabajo cue
Sc asigna al i~ndividuo, cuando este
cspontaneameate no 10 busca, Sc pc
ma con mayor s%everidad.
Ell numero de los individuos que
Dor tenor al castigo ha buscado ocu-
paciones de tan grande. que Official
mente Sc ha hecho la declaration
de que ESQ solo justifica la MEDIA
adoptada por Ell Estado Y las eroea
clones cue q este importa el funcio-
namiento de Ia ley.
Los informes recibidos de los d.
~versos condados estan unanimes en-
declarar que por efectos de la ley
ie trabajo obligatorio sc ha dismi,
nuido la ociosidad en- todas las CO.
munidades Y aumentado ell numero
de braceros para las labores agrico-
las. La acci6n de Ia policia en- una
de las mas grandes ciudades de-
Estado. Ia de Baltimore, result6 en-
el registro voluntario e involuntario
de centenares de ociosos, a todoa
los cuales Sc les busco o%cupaci6n.
En- amos a~nteriores los agriculto.
res habian tropezado siempre cor
dificultad para obtener en- los item
pos de cosecha ell peonaje que nece,
sitaban en- sus haciendas. Los PEG
mes, principalmente negros, trabaja
ban dos o tres dias Y Sc %declarabar
en- vacation hasta que Sc les agota
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
csc 81 es generalazo,
no como Porfirio Diaz,
general improvisado
que solo "fingio" combates

no como Porfirio Diaz,
general improvisado
que solo ''fingio" combates
para llegar al Palacio
Nacional, %iuntar dineroS
V ~convertirse en- tiranol
Mas, NADIA de ESQ entendemos
en- jamas los "reaccionarios",
Y en- un ounce de Septiembre
v hasta en- I'm cinco de Mayo,
decimos que ZaragoZa
fue un coloso mexicano;
mas no decimoS que Almonte
puso III nombre mas alto,
pue;to que fue dc la misma
escue!a de Venustiano;
porque somos mas que ~injustos,
somos mas que apasionadoS,
pOrque cerramoS los ojos
para no yer nunca ciaro;
como Va a tener mas meritos
que C~arranza, ell cura Hidalgo?
jCuando valdra don Porfirio
TODD 10 que vale ell nance
de Leon? Cuindo Zaragoza,
nj hacienda 10 que hizo Lazaro,
como don Pablo Gonzalez
pondra su nombre tan alto?
Con que, de apasionamientos
baSta va, so. .'reaccionarios",
que IN nombre de Ia justicia
bueno es va que convengamos,
en- que aquel grupito de hombres
que formaran Nina, Hidalgo,
Matamoros, Abasolo,
y despues de algunos amos
Zaragoza, Berriozabal,
Pacheco, Guerrero, Bravo,
Zaragoza Y otros muchos
que nombrar saliera largo,
no tuvo en- jamas los meritos
que tiene don Fenustiano,
Cabrera, Pablo Gonzalez,
Cosio Robelo, Alvarado,
Dieguez, Aguilar, Murguia,
Chucho ell Roto y otros varios
que en- ell cielo de Ia patria
por siempre estsran brillando.
Que cesen pues los errores.
Los falsos heroes, abajo!
Viva el 'sufragio efectivo"
Y viva don Venustiano!
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
(Pasa a la q. Pag. Col. ~

Observation-Disclosures, veri!goS. tmarcps) ANA
rillcZ del cults Y flaiulencid. son SLni0-
mas dc deSarrcgloS del hiGadn. Nadi"
puedc SeniirSc bien mientraS ~ hiGaGu IS
H. inactive. Hi:ftBlNE eS un i'"dcrnSu e%-
iimllanic del hiradO. Ina dCStS o dos.
haran uue GeSaparrZcan iQdOS los SintO-
mas Diliosos. PruGbrla. Ir"ciu. 50r. uc
renlG pur Il. Colin and Go. -Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
TIROS AL BLANCO
REACCIONA'
RIAS.
(Aproposito del Aniversaricl.

DE que, santo Dios, nos slrV'
Que Sc atropellen los amos,
que vengan generaciones
V cada iustro a su paso
nos prcporcione ensenanZas,
nos deje consoles sanos,
81 prescindir no podemos
de los errores de antano,
81 de las rancias costumbres
somos eternos esclavoS?
Que mas da que q cada d!a
que vivimos, nuestras manos
palpen los granGes errores
que For verdades tasamos,
cuando no nos convencemos
de nuestros errores crasos,
de nuestras aberraciones,
madres de nuestrcs fracasos?
Bien hayan los buenos homes,
los de cerebro muy sano,
los. de conviction muy firme,
los de fe que busca 10 alto;
bien hayan, porgue sus hechos
no Sc hayan normaliZados
DOR las creencias absurdas
con las que a cuestas cargamos
los que tenemos el titulo
terrible de 'reaccionarios".
Somos unos infelices;
somos unos desdichados,
pues IN ounce de Septiembre,
tai como un cinco de Mayo,
pensamos en- ZaragoZa
V hasta en- don Miguel Hidalgo,
Y hasta en- don Porfirio DiaZ,
porcue estamos aferrados
en- que los tres fueron hombres
que de su patria ganaron
laIreles Y gratitudes
por sus hechoS no ignorados.
Somos unoS infelices; I
somos unos desdichados...
iGrande lgnacio ZaragoZa?
iPor que. cPorque u soldados
despues de recioS combates
al invasor derrotaron?
81? Pues ESQ no es grandeza;
NADIA mas los ''reaccionarios",
los cue viven medic siglo
detras del tempo en- CUE estamos
pueden afirmar que en- Puebla
Sc porto bien don lgnacio
Zaragoza, cuando two,
como debe- de soldado
Y democratic consciente,
tenderle al frances Ia -nano,
dejarle reinar en- Mexico,
V hasta, 81 llegaba el case,
darle algInaS concesiones,
emo Is verdad, don Venustiano?,
pues tai es Ia unica forma
de ser doquiara appreciates
por detras V por delante,
per encima Y por abajo....
Y en- 10 que le toca, ique hlZo
de notable el cura Hidalgo?
Levanta-se . los indios,
andar a tiros Y q tajos,
sin IN plan de Guadalupe,
como cualGuier "reaccionario',
sin introducir reformas,
sin 'incautarse' los bancos,
sin quemar a nadie vivo
' ann sin fusilar ancianos....
Y por esas mil torpezas
V alglnas que no relate,
libertador, heroe Y padre
lie llaman al cura Hidalgo?
J. Libertador. de naricesi
i;Libertador, Venustiano
, CarranZa,, Y Pablo Gonzalez,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

ccaducto de Espaha hiciera IA Sc
crctaria de Estado del gobierno
:!mericanr. sobre la veracidad de
las noticias que Sc han recibido acer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
ALEMANIA TRATAEA A LOS
PRISIONEROS AMERICANOS
COMO A LOS DEMAS

WASHINGTON, Mayo 4-Con-
testando a la investigation que por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

(Pasa a la Sa. Col. 1a.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-03
A MAID AND TWO MEN
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
nv Jedz


for Helen to care as she did for Jim. and
TO see him leave her without something
or struggle, and Ruth curiously 1t
must be confessed. waited for Helen to
break down. But Helen never did break
down; her lips were bravely smiling
when she bade Jim good-by and Ruth,
who had thought that in comforting
Helen she herself might derive some
thing of comfort in the knowledge that
Helen had not changed beyond recog-
milton and still had human failings, was
still more surprised when Helen made
no complaint.
Ruth was strangely. thoughtful and
| quite unlike herself these days. with
| Jack this attitude was more noticeable
| than ii was with her mother Ruth al
| ways looked upon her mother as weak
er character, some one. to he loved dearly.
| hut excused for many weaknesses. When
| Mrs Brander asked Helen to come home,
Ruth rejoiced Now II would be so much
| easier for Helen, and having made the
supreme sacrifice Helen should be helped
| in every way possible. Helen told Ruth
| that she would go home and try living
there. but that If her mother and father
made II too unpleasant, she would not
| stay.
II can get work of some kind and I
| shall do It," she had said firmly, and
| Ruth knew she meant It.
in talking things over with Jack one
evening, Ruth. turning scarlet. had made
a tentative remark about marriage.
Jack turned toward her instantly, his
| face alight with sudden expectation
Dear, do you mean it?'
| "Of course I mean It," she returned
her hand caressing his cheek softly, as
| he drew her close.
| And you'll marry me soon?"
| She nodded
| Ruth" Jack returned. his JOY sober
| ing suddenly, the last time you spoke
| TO me you said that you would rather
wait II you're sure you're not ready
don't go into this thing. I'd rather have
| YOU tell me low"
| "Oh. I'm just queer these days, Jack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-03

Dear cynthia-lust word in regard to
'Horrified's'' advice. "HUrrihnd du YOU
really think II scandalou the WAY Young
women usin" rouge? You say "yuuU-,
women SO | take II for granted that You
Include all women that indulge in II. \uw.
let me try to tell you so'nrthn- There
q frgood girls well as bad girls who
-Esfect on others, to attract attention more
than to improve their looks, hut ! think
the majority Of girls use It, NOT for the
effect II produces, but because they need
II. I say need. berause when n girl WORKS
hard all day she has lost her brightness
when evening comes. VINO Is going to he
bothered with a girl who looks years u'd"r
than ahe really is"t So that Is why, liOr-
rihed." she uses that means of gyiuB the
be just the incest girl living VINO i
rouge. | myself use II, not to an eNtent.
When occasions arise | do not hesitate 20
Apply II. but IL takes only the Silghtu-t but
to give tine desired tint.
Now. think my cha sraCter more lmp0r-
tant than my face and / defy the ~ "son
who would question n. So therefore, ] van
honestiy say there are good girls who In
dulge in 1t well bad ones. Oh. 'Fur-
rihed.'' don't be such an Old fuss. you
make think you haven't met the tiEn(
Kind of girls and SO. therefore. judge all
Alike. but just remember that there are
Fopd girls walking side by side the bad ones
fyery day and they are never siuged by
r4<heir fire.
I&S Just an added word to "Perpicxrd " Yu,
VIII know what the girl Is whether sne us,ss
rouge not. don't question her Uw
good self because she uses it. Just take
Cyutha's advice and YOU can't 60 wrong.
COUNTRY MAID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-03

Dear Cyuthia--I have just read what
'HOrrIied' wrote regarding girls using
powder and r0ug" and | couldn't lind my
pen soon enough to writ- a little that Is on
smy mind All | can say Is ''Horrfed' must
have been been 'stung' some time IN nJs
young lifr. and | wound certainly pity thr
poor girl that ever accepts MIN for hus
band.
/ an, a atrl Of twenty Years and have
hrrn married almost year and | Use pow .
der ami rouge and ev"r-thinG else. ana my
husband loves me and thinks ! am the pret-
tiesi Eiri living and Is very proud Of me.
am certainly going To make him always
trrl that way.
have two sisters Older than nyHlf, aud
w. were considered the Drs'iirsf gir'S in our
city and respected ny ali our friends please
do not THINK | am cnuCeitrd. for ! w"u. =
meyer have the 'uJraEe 10 tell you this In
person
50 II "p.rph'xCd" happens to see this
letter. please don't he "A bit doubtful re
gHrdiug Your sweetheart just heCuuss sh"
wishes to In attractive to YOU. Ask her
{" marry you and accept my best wishes for
Auu" future happiness.
My hUSlaud ana my sist"rs' husbands are
College men and we are thr happiest people
alive. 50. 'Perplc Nrd don't pui any stock
lm what "lorrided' wrote any one else,
because any man 90 who would write about
any grl in that manner and judG- all the
rOuEe users ny spmu ON he must have
known could not display his ignorance in d
/ more noticeable way.
cynthia, dear, pl-asp publish this letter
In Your interesting column or ! Will lose d
hnN Of candy aud my husband will win boN
uf Cigars. RENE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-03
A Little War Orphan


Dear Madam-Since you have ANSWERED.
refuse to answer this one. In this neigh
borhood there is a little orphan boy. lie
Is about seven years of age; His mother
died wnen he was two aud his father an
swerRd the call 10 the Cnlurs. Lately we
heard he was killed in action. Now the
people are so very ignorant that they don I
what I want to know is how would | ma ke
tht Sc Polish people understand or how
could prove to them that this soldier is
dad dad us j. Ihere any way ! could find out g
done for this hoyP I know that If he re-
maiued where he Is he wouldn'. get enough
education, but would have TO work as soon
as he is able to, Where could | report
this ease? His mother Is dead and his
father gave his life for the freedom ~ the
world OUT OF TOWN
Here Is a little fellow who must he
watched over. There is a way To verify a
death for certain through the Bureau of
Informatior.Sn Washington. D. g.. but as
so many letters go to Washington il will
be better for you to take up the case of
the little fellow with the division director
Of the Civilian Relief Association Red
Cross 1915 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia Here win be found out for certain
whether or not the father was killed.
A visitor from the nearest headquarters
OF the Civilian Relief viii be sent 10
see the boy and the people In whose
keeping he is and she viii be able TO
explain things In their native tongue.
The Civilian Relief viii see what II is
best to do for the little fellow. You are
good to ittsrest yourself in him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-03
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
BOY BLUE
By ELIZABETH GROJESTEIN

yIIHEN Jerry stanton was very ittle
w fellow he had been called Little
Boy Blue" by his fond parents. Now the
term as applied TO him had a bigger and
broader meaning. for the only son OF
the proud Mr.. stanton was sahor oo'
In blue IT'D
Indeed. Jerry was u lad to be proInia, Ii,
of one who would he able to do ms pl'
for t'ncle sam But he had one griei,
Gus fault which threatened to be ms
downfall Jerry was concelteu, wy, g.
very conceited. Why 1t did not seen o ,o
learned that the sweetest little E.r, Wv
the whole wide world had fallen IN love
with him However. the entire Dlalne
should not be placed on Jerry H6i,cd s Si'ou met
dprs He was doubtless the Spoiicu p''
Of an oVerindulgent mother ,
Nuw. to he sure. Louise Gray was
deeply in love with the handsome Stah-
ton boy, but she knew he though 100
much Of himeef and it troubled her.
Time and again she would pucker un hef
urotty lips. frown and Try to t tn,"h h,,n. ~.
some plan to make her lover see NV"
self as others saw him .,,,,,
one warm and lovely summer evening
the sailor had come bounding, up tnu
steps nf the Gray homestead. tie lnlS
the bell, knocked a. the door ana a,,nd s"r,pdd
her" name. Useless No SOUND
reached his ear, and all was darkness
within Slowly hr retraCed his steps
and began TO walk around the house AZ
reached inc sue Itl'iI w 49,
voices and YES he recognized MS sweet
hearts ringing laughter. with angry
Steps aud heating heart he drew nearer
His attempt tn play caN"Sdropptf MaS
rewarded When these words rea'h"u h'
ears. TON. you're just dear ana !
owe YOU" These few words. Wthoui
any doubt. gave Bog Blue the blues
Jerry gave one last hopeless glance ~
he porch above him and hen made ms
wav toward the pond. He Thought ne
would jump in. but plans for reNehss,
caused HIM to turn around sharply ana
start for home Just then his foot
stumbled over something. Jerry te:l 70
the earth with a bang. a pitltul NIUE
'mew" was heard. and somewherc OUT
Of the darkness came the cry i"''''
where are you"
Then the lovers came face To race ah',
hnth ercmrd hewildered. Jerry ruhneu
his head and Louise picked up IN"
iuused eat At last Jerry was humbIed
He blurtcd out something about hpIhg
fool. and asked Louise TO pleas" t1rG'N'
ru Il, the mis,'lieVuus twink . In her
eyes and the rogush smile on her Ips
.ir to,d riU all was well again.
And now the deserted kitten demanded
attention This time Jerry took MN
tlrl ag he did SO he taunilnRiN quoted
'run. you're dear and | love YOU.
Tom0rrOW'S Complete NOrCiCte -
a SLIGHT ISTNDERSTANb NbiNG'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-03
When Company u
Drops in for Luncheon

1t used to be that when company
dropped In Unexpectedly about
lunch time I had to open a can Of
sardines or something else that
looked like what It was-a make
shift. But now I'm not a bit
worried no matter how many of
them there are. because l know that
with very little trouble 1 can get
the best salad they ever tasted.
I boil some eggs hard and cool
them by putting them under the
cold water for minute Then I
take out the yolks, crumSle them.
and mix with butter. salt, pepper
and AL Sauce to taste. put the
mixture back into the whites and
serve on lettuce with any kind of
dressing ! happen to have in the
house. It's the Al Sauce that
makes all the difference between
ordinary stuffed eggs and the flavor
of this wonderful salad, that no one
but a French chef has ever before
been able to get.--Adv.