davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Piloncillo Mexicano

para MAQUINAS de Singer. Nucvas. dc
| hobinas. dc lanzadcra, de taller. zapateria
| dc mapc y con motor. al contado } d pa
EOS n,,rrsn SOC So. Alamo ST. Alamo Sew
| ing Machine and Supply Co. tH)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

SOMBREROS PARA SESORAS.
Sc haccn O ccnroncn. ~ranuZan satis-
facci5n compieta. a precios Ole no adm'sen
ccmpStencia. ESpccialidad en- sombrercs para
Eihas. VcnEa ustcd n VERNE ) ouecaya c %
yencida. Sra. L. G. de Valdez. SS5 W. 10
mann St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

NOS ENCARGAMOS de tods clasc dc rccla.
macionsc sobrc terrenos. Academies persona
les, etc. Gestionanos IA conprl o renta Gs
tierras para c~ualauicr cnpresa: tscrica'
ros y ouedara complacido. Sra. Juaaa SaenI
de Robertson, Iio2 Wyoraing s. san An.
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. PAUL COOK. Oficinas en- Ia Botica
de San Pedro. $40 W. Commerce ST. ESpc'
cial atenci6n Il las Intermediates del eSto-
maso Y rinones. Habla espanoL. Telefonos :
Oficina. CIR. 1865: Residential. Travis 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
8OLANOS CACHO,

| AboyaSc Mexicare. Con;uitas y
Clones juridicas concerrientes a leyeS y nego-
clos dc Mexico. TO3-I04 Caples Bldg. FL Pa
So, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
LA MEXICANA"

| Fabrica de chocolate mcxicano. Juan OH
| 70. manufactured. 3oo So. Lcona St, p
o. Box los, Sta A. San Antonio, leHas
| Ventas por mayor : menor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

VENDO MAGNiFICoS Totes pc-fectamentc
situados en- cxcelentcs condolences tie psEo.
Podemos yendcrios en- abonos semansrios des-
dc IS cts. Para maycres infornics ocurran
= Ia Tienda de Emil Blum y preSurten por
bis Egen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
PESOUISAS

yENDO los mcjorcS puros mcxicanos. Ii
Lil,crtad. 4o3 Monterrey ST. Rodolfo II
Luna. Propietario. San Antonio. Texas. us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

BAHAMAS CoMPUTADoRAS At'ToMA-
TICAS de todas ciascs &c vende.. ca-.bian o
rcparap. H. E. Ea-gis. sos Main Ave. Gro
ckett 1924.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
STAACKE BROS.

SOSTENES MIRELES, Comercian;c en- &C.
neral. I25 So. Laredo. San Antonio. Texas.
Constsnte cxistencia de f-utas mexicanas de
!, todas classes, tales como guayabas, etc. Es-
peciaiidad en- hicrbas medicinales y ~curiosi-
dadcs mcxicanas. Aticndo prontamente cual-
quicr comision del r1mo que sc me enco-
micn6c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

yENDO. por no podcr atcnder, eSpendio
acrcditado ae ccrvcza de raiz. Ocurran 1912
El Paso St u.s.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Chest Colds
Go0verniight

The quickest and safest way to
end the pain. reduce the inflamma-
tion and clean the stuffed up tubes
of mucous is to rub on
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
idle RICH A myth,
OBSERVER BELIEVES

LONDON. Nov. 21.-My short life
has been spent in searching for the
idle rich," but ! have so far failed
in my search, writes a correspondent.
thought had discovered q specimen
the other day. and was delighted
when he invited me to stay with him
in the country. / studied his every
movement, and, alas, discovered that.
although he was rich, he was not idle.
His day was made up as follows:
S:30 a. m.-Breakfast.
$40 a. m.-Going into the question
OF his income tax.
1911 a. m.-Hearing why the but
Ter can no longer remain in the same
house as the cook.
HIP Misunderstanding why the
cook can no longer remain in the
same house as the butler.
1871 p. m.-Further work on in
come tax.
IL y. m.-Lunch.
% y. m.--Settles the garden boys
strike. #
IA D. MIS- interviewed by a depu-
tation from the stable boys. who are
striking out OF sympathy with the
garden boys.
1850 D. m.--vicar comes to tea to
discuss the organ fund
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
own use.

nance of the South in Democratic
councils was one OF the predisposing
causes to the political avalanche
which swept the Democrats out OF
power In both houses OF Congress in
the 1918 elections.
Certainly it was one of the nc st ef-
fective arguments used by the CAM
paigners of the Republicans IN that
contest. As between Underwood and
Pomerene the question is one of Z
known capacity for leadership COM
pared with an unknown capacity. so
that in this Mr.. Underwood has some
thing OF an advantage on his prospec.
tive opponent.
Senator Hitchcock has many friends
in the Senate, He has fought q sturdy
battle for the President, which. de-
spite its decidedly negative result,
showed Hitchcock in the light of a
faithful steward of the Presidents in
terests no matter what blunders he
made and how unfortunate the out
come
The Democrats will caucus within a
few days OF the opening of the new
session and the issue tried.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
5:se D m.-writss tn. vicar ,

s:so .. m.-writss the vicar .
check.
5:30Is p.. m.--Vicsr departs
5:st p. m.-Telephone rings and he
IL told TO hold on for London.
$50 y m.--Gives up holding on
and rings of
s:s1 p. m.-Telephone rings He 10
asked. Did you ring?'
s.s3 p. m.-Returns to income tax.
s:s2.7 p. m.-Butler gives notice,
explaining reasons for so doing.
1850 p. m.-Cook gives notice, ex.
planning no reason for so doing.
1905 p. m.-Dresses for dinner
s-s p. m.-Dinner.
$40 D. m.--Income tax.
1e-1l .. m.-coek and butler return
together 10 announce that they have
made up their little difference OF
opinion and will remain on in hi.
service.
ii D. m.---Goes 10 bed.
1880 y. m.--Butier visits him 10
say that he and cook have decided
TO get married and they both give mo-
tice.
~ midnight-I;30 a. m.-Dreams of
Income tax, butler and cook.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Vow II the time To save. Relnvest
yeur Liberty Bond ihterest In W. s. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
COURTS MAY HALT BERGER
RUNNING FOR CONGRESS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.--With the
nomination of Victor L. Berger, So
cialist. flcd at the office of the sec
retary or State, as a candidate for
the seat from which he was recently
expelled by Congress. intimation has
been made that steps will be taken
10 test the legality of Mr. Berger's
campaign.
An opinion from Attorney General
Blaine may be called for within a
few days while court action has been
threatened as means of stopping
him.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
MENTAL WORK
NEEOSASTOMAcH|
Great Mistake to imagine You
Can Work Better and Faster
on the Starvation Plan. Eat
What You Like But Follow
With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast.
And energy comes from food. To
eat little or nothing in order to do
more work is falIacy that has
created an army Of dyspeptics. A
better plan IL to eat the regular
portions of food such as make up
the average meal and follow each
meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
You will then get double beneft
-energy from food and sociability
with me3le. for as rule. the light
eater. or those who skip meals. get
into bad habit. q rut. of hermit
like isolation. Do not be afraid OF
| gassiness, sour stomach heartburn.
heavy feeling or coated tongue
after meals. Stuart's Dyspepsjs
Tablets arouse the stomach TO
secrete the Juices necessary to re-
lieve these troubles that so fire.
quently distress the mental work
er. They contain harmless ingredi-
| ents which act with an alkaline
effect. so you may eat the rich
things Of the banquet or the sayorv
sausage for breakfast with utmost
freedom.
Get q 80 cent box of Stuart's Dvs-
pepsta Tablets at any drug store
eat freely OF what you like and Won
will do more and better work than
| skimpy diet. Try this plan.
& -.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
SEEK DEVELOPMENT
LEGISLATION HERE

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 2i.-
Hundreds OF towns represented by
the Mississippi Valley Association
for development Legislation Of various
phases.
Walter Parker. secretary of the as
ISOLATION. announces that approxi-
mately ESQ Of the valleys leaders in
business, finance, agriculture and
education are expected to form q dele
cation which will leave for WASH
ington the latter part of November.
The delegation also expects to see
President Wilson.
Headquarters will be established
at the New Willard Hotel. Confer
ences will be arranged Immediately
upon their arrival with Senators and
Representatives from the Mississippi
Valley States.
December and 3 there will be
group conferences with the various
House and Senate committees. Gov
ernment agencies and commissions
| such as the Shipping Board. railroad
administration, Department Of Agri-
culture. Department of Commerce.
On the evening CT December a dim
ner will be given all valley Senators
and Representatives. at which all dele
attendance at this dinner is 800.
These are subjects that will be pre-
sented to Congress-
Agriculture-Incres production,
conservation. educational campaign.
square deal legislation.
waterways-Develo OF water
ways for the use of the valley with
| appropriations TO complete projects.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
highways for the use of the valley
commerce; support for Federal High
way Department.
Railroads.&c. cooperative committee
on railroads; joint rail and water
| rates, campaign against joker legis-
| lation.
Shipping Board-Equitable alloca-
| tion of ships; justice for the Gulf
ports. a definite merchant marine
| policy
Foreign trade-Legislation and
| policies to increase facilities for for
eign trade and the financing of for
| eign shipments
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
HITCHCOCK INJURED
BY TREATY DEFEAT
Underwood Considered Likely
Choice for Minority
Senate Leader.

Internicine strife is brewing in the
Senate councils of Democracy ana
sharp fight[fur the permanent ieader-
shin of the party in the senate VIII be
staged i'm a Democratic conference as
soon as Congress reassembles, SAYS
Washington dispatch to the ~ '. sun.
without doubt there Will be strong
effort to replace Senator hitchcock
of Nebraska, temporarily minority
leader since the death OF senator Mar
tin of virginia, with some Democrat
possessed OF a higher degree of par
liamentary skill than the Nebraskan,
who is blamed by many of his own
party as well as by friends of the
late Iamented League or Nations for
the failure to procure ratincation OF
the peace treaty.
Senator Underwood of Alabama Is
the Democrat most often mentioned
for the headship of the party In the
upper house. However, he is not
alone in this ambition, FOR Senator
Pomerene of Ohio. also feels that the
Importance OF the leadership might
prove an asset i'm his forthcoming
effort to gain the nomination or ms
party for the Presidency. senator
Hitchcock also entertains the idea that
his assumption of the leadership
should be a natural consequence of
his inheritance OF the office since
Senator Martins illness began. All
three of these Senators have partisaris
and all three without doubt will be
voted for in the Democratic caucus
Upderwesl Favored.
lust now the cnances favor the
selection of Senator Underwood HIS
unbroken record of successful con-
A., ot reosatea enactments of i'm
portant legislation in the House dur
ing his four years majority leader
ship of that body have not been for
gotten by the Democrats, who just
now are casting about for some Moses
TO lead them out of the wilderness
into which the ineptness Of the Hitch
cock management of the treaty
struggle complicated by questionable
direction of strategy from the White
House has cast them. :
Mr.. Underwood would Ae eminently
satisfactory to the Republican ma
jority, not for the reason that he
is conservatively inclined. for MI.
Hitchcock possesses that attribute
but because he is able and Invariably
fair In his tactics and fights in the
open. 1t is also felt by the majority
party that senator Underwood more
nearly represents the Democratic
party and less the present titular head
thereof than do some other Senators
May Break Frsa ssuth.
The suggestion of Senator Pome-
rene for the position is based on q
sentiment in the Democratic ranks
that perhaps a shift away from South
ern leadership is about due. 1t Is
recognized that the continued domi-
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

The suggestion of Senator Pome-
rene for the position is based on a
sentiment in the Democratic ranks
that perhaps a shift away from South
ern leadership is about due. 1t Is
recognized that the continued domi-
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
LOST FOREVER! A WHOLE DAY!
Salts, Oil, Calomel and Gripping Pills Shake Up and
Sicken You-Take "Cascarets" instead

stieatsd. Feel spiendid siwdys b,
taking cs:carss. occasscnsily: Tass'
They never stckea you all the nexi
day like calonei. Saltx. Oil or uast2T.
harsh Pills. They cost 20 little, tSo
|-Cascarets work while you s,eop.
Switch TO Caeca rets'
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WILL ACCEPT NO ARMY FOOD
ORDERS TILL AFTER XMAS

No orders from the army retail
stores will be delivered after Decem-
Der 10 until n date after Christmas.
yet to be named by the Quartermaster
General of the Army. The order. is
sued yesterday to the managers of
the retail stores throughout the coun-
try. states that no orders for ship
ments of army goods after December
10 should be accepted, as il will add
an increased burden to the parcel post
system. Bulk orders placed By COM
munity or cooperative buying agen-
cies after that date will be accepted
however as shipme hls OF this nature
viii be made by freight
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Thsss Ne Cor, "Ge,.-l." WIN Ne, Get

Is "Gets-lt.' Ii is because OF this
fact that "Gets-lt' is today the big
Eest seller among corn-rcmovers ON
this planet. 1t means t., end of
corn -tiddling." For hard corns. soft
corns, very old corns. young corns,
corns between the toes and caliuses,
II means a quick, certain finish. Gets
It. is applied in or :. seconds. All
you need Is or ? drops. AS easy to
do as signing your name. 1t does
away forever with tape, plasters
bandages, knives. corn-diggers, scis
sors, files and blood-bringing razors
Ease your corn pains, be corn-free at
last.
Gets It," the only sure, guaranteed
money-back corn-remover, costs but
q trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by
l.. Lawrence a. Co, CHICAGO, III.
Sold in Washington and recon,n,end
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
Affleck's Drug Stores. The Koss Phcy.,
Associated Drug Store. Stone & Poole,
Peoples Drug Stores, O'Donnell's
Drug store.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
*eets-It'' Pesls Your
Germs Right Of
Two Drops Will Do 1t Without
Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid OF
corn, and that is TO peel IL off as
YOU would banana skin. There is
only one corn remover in all the
world that does " that way, and tina
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Enjoy life, straightea up. Ysur
system 10 filled with liver and bswsl
poison which keeps your ska cal
low, your stomach upset. your heaA
dull and aching. Your meals are
turning into poison ans you can not
feel right. Don't stay bilious Or con
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
BEGY'S


Just before you go to bed.
For Sore Throat, Coughs. Bron-
chitis, Pleurisy and Tonsilitis it ends
the misery in half the time it takes
liniments, poultices. plasters or any
other counter-irritant.
Be sure it is Begy's Mustarine al
ways in the yellow box. Thousands
call it the quickest pain killer on
earth-Monoy back If it isn't. AL
ways IN the yellow box--90 and co
cents.
5, {. Wells & Co., Leroy, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

COLONEL BEEMONDT,
~ commander Of the Ger
man forces on the Russian
front, apparently approves
Of the war costume worn
by the Russian Cossacks.
The colonel has adopted
the Cossack outfit for his
own use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
FRIENDS NOTICED
 HER IMPROVEMENT
After Taking Tanlac Mrs,
 Norman Feels Better Than In Five Years

When my friends tell me how much I have improved in health and appear ance always say I owe it all to Tan lac" said Mrs. Margaret Norman of 2 Dale avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Several years ago." she continued "I had an attack of nervous prostra- ton, and afterwards I would suffer with cramps in my stomach after eat ing. had palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath so bad that I would actually become unconscious at times and two or three times week I would suffer from such terrible headaches that I could hardly endure them. ] had no strength and was unable to at tend to my household duties and every thing became a burden to me.
 Nothing seemed to help me at all ill I began taking Tanlac on the advice of & friend. Then my headaches left me the first week and my stomach trouble soon was relieved. I can eat anything ] want without it being followed with palpitations, headaches or sick spells; my nerves are in fine shape and sleep we'll at night. I have gained several pounds in weight, my strength and en- ergy are fast returning and I actually feel better than I have in five years. My husband has been taking Taniac too, and he thinks as highly of the medicine as I do.''
 Tan1ac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Engene Jacobs drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS Co-author ~Love Afr sir. of a Lonely Woman.

No. 47.. Baiiin's car turned over to Fifth ave. nue and took it's place in the downtown traffic. The snap of the morning air cleared the last particle of drowsiness from Frances head. and, as she watched the park flash by to their right, she laughed almost with note of gaiety in her voice.
 By George. never saw such girl,'' Ballin exclaimed, turning to her with a look of admiration. Most any other girl l ever knew would be sick in bed with half dozen doctors hanging around her. Anyone might think you had been to dance last evening""
 If I had, I'd probably be worn out this morning." Frances returned with a smile. 'I guess it was the excitement, or rather 1 guess it is the excitement be- cause something tells me that we are not through with the adventures that began last night. But I do feel wonderfully. My side has stopped hurting and all my headache is gone. And besides that, I am entering an absolutely new life this morning. Why shouldn't feel happy.''
 "A new life?'' Ballin asked
 "A very new life,'' Frances answered. ''I don't think you realize how new it is It's very wonderful and I am trying to think of how I can show my appre- ciation-"
 "Oh. bosh,' Bar1in exclaimed Please don't say that. You know what you did for met And you talk about showing your appreciation It's silly. If I only knew you better"
 He broke off as he met her eyes, and Frances, after a moment turned her head and gazed out across the plaza at Fifty ninth street.
 She was half afraid to even speculate on what Ballin was about to say. and little thrills of pleasure ran through her frame as she waited, tensely on edge.
 "I say if knew you better" the man went on, leaning closer to her. "Or rather, I mean if you knew me better, I'd try to tell you-of course, it's very silly of me to think that you could care for me after knowing me only since last night but if you did and could and you would"
 Again he paused, as he realized into what a mire of words he had fallen.
 'sI talk like a simpleton, don't F" he laughed nervously, as one of his hands closed on her fingers. But. do you un- Frances?"
 She nodded. but as the traffic allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

1 them to once again move forward, she refused to meet his gaze.
 l Among the press of cars at their back l a gray taxi had crawled up until it was ] only two or three cars lenghts behind l A women, her face shrouded by a thick 1 white veil, peered out of the inside, | watching as much as she could see of 1 Rallin and Frances with eyes that, even 1 through the protecting folds of net, gleamed with dull fierce hatred. l As the traffic started again she leaned back against the cushion, and the cab took up it's place in the rear of Ballins s
 machine.
 1 There was note of devilshness in that sinister trailing. it was quiet and unob 1 trusive, but the taxi reminded one of bulldog going silently and surely after | it's victim,
 l But neither Ballin nor Frances took l heed of the pursuing car. Both of them
 were too engrossed in their own affairs. "I'm sorry" the man said after mo-
 ment. q had no business to-" | Please don't say that" Frances in- l terrupted. I'm too happy too Then you do care?' Ballin broke in excitedly. Frances! Tell me, do you care little bit?' 1em Not a little bit" she laughed, hap pily, turning her gaze to his face. but a great deal. I don't know; it seems that I must have known you all my life. It seems impossible that I only met you yesterday"
 The man was dumb in the face of the girls confession, but his fingers, grasp ing Frances hand, told her more plainly than words the thoughts that were rac- ing through his head. When did you begin to care?" he asked after a long pause
 Ballin asked the question as though it had never been voiced before in the his tory of the world, and it fell on the girls ears as though it was as new as spring flower.
 When I first saw you. think" she answered, smiling into his eyes. That's very wonderful" he exclaimed, as though he had not uttered the phrase before. Its very wonderful, isn't it?" The girl nodded and snuggled her hand close into his strong fingers. They had reached the lower city. Po- lice headquarters was behind them, and all at once the women in thc gray taxi teamed forward and spoke to the driver, and after a moment the cab swung slowly about and went racing back uptown.
 (To be continued tomorrow.t
 (Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
 Service)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

, like in their days of prosperity which are to come to have them look on this house as belonging to a man in whom 1 the milk of human kindness had not curdled and
 That's enoughw broke in Imogene. T see you remember. for I can recall myself that milk k-of-human-k -kindn ess' passage. which is such favorite of yours.
 For once I allowed you to talk me into something against my will. and it seems only just retribution that you should be the one to suffer for it.
 q did not intend to tell you, but see have to do it.
 Day before yesterday a man came here begging in most pitifuI tones for a bite to eat. He said he was a plum Der and that work was so slack he could get nothing to do and was starv- ing.
 Tt seemed perfectly absurd to me that any kind of work was slack just now, but recalling what you had said and remembering a leaky gas jet in the cellar, so, after giving him all he could eat, asked him to go down there and fix it
 He complained that he had no tools and I showed him where you kept the few you have and sent Sarah to show him where the leaky jet was.
 He went down with her and began to work over it and when Sarah came upstairs for few minutes to see to something she had on the stove he left by the back gate"
 "Oh, well.7 said Andrew, don't be discouraged by one failure. All men are not imposters."
 Yes" said $mogene. "but have not finished. He took five quarts of your blackberry jam with him as he left"
 Caesars ghost, woman" exclaimed Andrew. Did you go off and leave that common thief in the cellar alone? It's a wonder he didn't steal the fur nacen'
 Imogene only smiled.