davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESITAN artistas y musicos para Ct
Circo dc VI. L. CLARK c hijos. LarSas tenn
yoradas de I~uyje-no : Ne=a1o. Dc Frcic-
-e1ci asc n~c-esita Co-nctia. T-om5on. Con-
t-abalo Y Redobza2te. Escribu7 q Richard
l0arra. Co. y. l.. CLARK and Sens Snow.
Box ISL. Alexandria. Ia. 49,
81 N~ECESIEAN muchackas para csSocCT
92pc!. A'aao Fape- Stock Co, EsI.:na
Castro : y. san Marcos SIS. u.s.
Sc NEIESi-AN clnco zaPatc-os. Traa1io
pe-nanen.e = tueu sue.to. 81 GoliaG $.
Sc NECESITA Una m1chacha para trabaio
e casa: tambisn Una iayaHLcra. OJg--Ga
S0T So. P-esa ST. CT. 60l3. Ili'
Sc NECESITAN una Iarandcra. Una cool
07ra = VI c-indo para tra6aio de casa en-
teriia de Pooas perso7as. So les TroPor-
cloHaraN tres cuartCs con bare. Ocur-an q
800 Sa1 i-.ru Avn. 49,.
Sc NECESTTA u-a r7u-ha-ha mcxicaHa pa
a trabaJo 90 casa. Ocurraa 4 - Washing
.oa s. 90
Sc NECESITA coeire-a reNicana cor cNac-
-iencia. Ccu-r-n a 81 South =. lei
CT. 5000. 'lif
So NECESITA una r1g-hacha para ayudaa-
q" q" IA cocira. Nca0 . 7. Nult. 4Ss
Garden s.. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
SEIIOS DE COMA

Para concentrates, prc!esior!sras Y SOcle-
daIes. Complete surtido re accessories para
los misrrps Pila c~at"loEo 7 = SANTOS
ORTh. Gil Do,orosa s.. Tc.6fono Travis
622s. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

DR. FEDERICO JOHNSTON Medicinal ,
c----a 20 err4.a- NOE. &oatcr-cy. laa-.
tos 8 100 :. S7-sa Egsa Are. -s.cso.
ros c.. 40 = c. 5000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

-.N-CS g. Is piano.
= Lozano. - y
San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
BOLANQS CACHO,

Ab~Eat2 mcxc1-o. C,@-...s ~ du.4ms-Ja-
tloaeS ---.dEeas co2rs-- 'rFs e ECye5 s. nevo-
rcs Dc &-Aslo. 't5 Csg5ss E.1s. Z Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Villa Y Angeles anuncian que van
a iniciar una nueva campana contra
Carranza en- Noviembre.
Sera la campana de la t%emporada de
invierno.
La moda revoiucionaria cxige esas
exhibiciones de cuando en- cuando.
~ despu6s de la "temporada'
que?
Nada.-Villa y Angeles Sc remon-
taran a las sierras y Sc perderan
dc vista como daras que cicrran
sus salones despues de Ia season
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

tL4-la -e~-S
Girfrase a IE-8C.o
iSGIE- Rosa ave-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Sc NECESITA Una mucAacha para trabaio
C casa. taubiSn una iayaHLcra. OcI--Ga
SO- So. P-csa 81. CT. 60l3. llt'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Sc NECESiTA c~oci0ers -r~eN!caaa cor oNnc-
-iencia. Ccu-r7n . 81 South =. IG.
CT. 5000. fl;i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
OUuSICOSAS

FL sapientisimo Senador Fall OPT
ma que no nay mas renedio que ia
intervention para evitar cue en- No
xico siga:s matando amer!caaos.
Ocho amos lleva g%runendo 10 misrc
81 honorable c impetuoso hombre pu-
blico. a quien va le parece que Sc niue
re sin YER realizado su deseo de en-
trar a Mexico montado er IN canon.
e Senador Fall es injssto. Los a
mericanos aaesinados en- Mexico han
sido victimas de las partidas de ban
doleros Y de salvajes que hay en- to-
das parties. y Ia nacion no tiene la
culpa de los crfmenes de unos cuantos.
Juzgar 4 Mexico Un pals ~descalif!ca-
do porque hay en- e. carrancistas, Sc
ria tanto como tener la misma OPT
MON de los Estados Unidos porquc
una turba ~salvaje pretendio ahcrcar
al Mayor de Omaha cuando este sc
oponia a un atentado ~salvaje, Y por-
QUO otra turba de cafres do muerte
q dos mexicanos en- Pueblo. Colorado,
yioiando todas las lcycs lie los PASSES
c~lvIiIzados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

ST N~ECI.SiTAN clnco zapatc-os. Graa1ic
pe-71anen,e y Lucu suelta. So Go!iaG :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Sc NECESIEAN muchachas para cscocCr
gape!. A'aHo Fape~ Stock Co. ESIa:na
Castro : y. san Marcos SIS. u.s.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Dreams of Youth and Age BY ADRIENNE cAMBRY

But you made a love match
Hto since she knew by heart her old
trends life, she replied simply:
Yes. One ought never to make any
othe1 Kind. You hadn't the courage
bul let us leave the dead in peace"
M DupuN had been a widower for
several years. But it was not that
inournful fact which now drew from
nm so robust a sigh
Nou know, my dear friend" he be
gan, in confidential manner. that
was always good husband My
Wife was perfect. Nevertheless, I often
regretted the other--the Young girl
whom l loved and who loved me when
L vast twenty-five"
ienriette! Yes, I know"
Nine. Leroy saw pass in her memory
the vision OF delicate blonde. Nj.
Dupuy continued:
"Henriette' Yes She had no for
tune. Neither had |. And | had to
think of establishing myself | loved
nef ana she was equally fond of me
When | told my parents they an
sWered me with single word: /:
Never. In my time and i'll families
IKE mine parents wishes were ga
cfed. tried to persuade my parents.
nut l. didn't succeed. Then | yielded
ana never saw Henriette again. /
was In tears for week | was i'm
despair for six months. At the end
or year | married the girl whom
they selected for me. / didn't love
her. She wasn't pretty. but she was
rich She made model companion
Sne gave me two children, whom !
ADORE Thanks TO her fortune. / was
aeie 10 succeed in my career. Never
theless, it always seemed to me that
tnere was something lacking"
~ was love" said Nine. LEROY who
had kept fresh In her heart the fra
GRANGE OF an ideal
Her old friend looked at her and
murmured:
Perhaps! Yes, undoubtedly! But
who knows whether I should have
been bappier?"
Love passes" said the good lady
Evening star., 1919-03-09

ly concluded to take their direction
from the sun. For no wttchcraft
could change the course of the sun.
and 1t was therefore a safe guide
However other difficulties lay before
them. The Saw Horse stepped into a
rabbit hole and fell to the ground.
The Fumpkinhead was pitched high
into the air. and his history would
probably have ended at that exact
moment had not the Tin Woodman
sk'llfuliy caught the pumpkin as it
descended and saved 1t from injury
Tip soon had it fitted to the neck
again and replaced Jack upon his feet.
Bat the Saw Horse did NOT escape 81
easily. For when his leg was pulled
from the ra bbit hole it was found to
he broken short off and must be re-
placed or repaired before he could go
a step farther
Ehls is quite serious" said the 'ri,,
Woodman. IF there We're trees near
by | might soon manufacture another
leg for this animal; but | cannot see
even shrub for miles around"
Ana there are neither fences nor
Evening star., 1919-03-09

cause you happen to have tin eyelids,
you must not imagine we are all built
in the same way"
And the eyes of the Horse are
Knot eyes" said Jack, leaning for
ward to examine them.
Nevertheless, you must ride quickly
forward. commanded Tip. and we
VIII follow after you and so try 10
escape, My eyes are alreadr G,
dazzied that L can scarcely see"
SO the Pumpkinhead rode boldly for
"aro' ana Tip erasped> the stab tail
OF the Saw Horse and follovad u.;
crossed eyes. The Scarecrow and the
I'm Noodman brought up The ,ear
ana oeiore they had gone many yards
Joyful shout from Jack apuou,nad
mat the way was clear before tban
Ihen all paused to look backward
put not trace OF the field of sum
flowers remained.
More cheerfully, now, they pro,eod-
ed upon their journey; but old uo,,hi
had so changed the appearance of tho
landscape that they would surely hava
peeh lost had not the Scarecrov, visa
Evening star., 1919-03-09
translated by WM. T.. NcpHr,Rsox


EATEp on green bench, at the
sao'e END of the villa Nine.
~ Leroy and NJ, Dupuy were deep
IN conversations
heE We're old friends comrades
from chlldhood, of the sort who hka
each other very much but never ran
IN rove AS young people they danced
and laughed together. But the idea Of
marriage between them had never
occurred TO either. Each had sought
ana found mate elsewhere
Now they live as neighbors greatly
TO the satisfaction Of each. for they
nave rich stock of memories in
common
Don't you remember my dear
frlend?' M. Dupuy began. Ii was an
olu story OF thirty years ago. at
least which they lived over.
However. they were not absorbed in
the past alone, as SO many old people
are. The future, which youth believes
10 be Its exclusive property, but which
doesn't always belong to it, occupied
them at this moment in cha rming
fashion If they had not loved each
other in bygone days, Mime Leroy and
Al. Dupuy were realizing a dream
which was very dear to them They
Were going to unite their children in
marriage. The engagement had just
been celebrated, and they and all their
friends rejoiced al it,
Not far away from them the two
Young lovers came and went side h =
side, through the tortuous bushv
walks, which gave the garden some
thing of the seclusion and mystery of
a park.
Let them talk together alone" said
NJ. Dupuy In an indulgent tone
Didn't some one say somewhere that
the most beautiful days OF marriage
are the days that precede it?"
He laughed. But Nine. Leroy pro-
tested. After forty years of married
life she still believed in happiness
1T Is true answered III, Dupuy.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

gently But the hearts which it has
visited never grow altog gether cold.
pity elderly married people who cHn-
not warm their old age with the
memories or the past
did lack the courage" NJ. Dupuy
aumltted. 'Poor men who marry
poor girls must have stout hearts"
Both We're silent for minute. lost
in their reeoilections.
They caught sight of the young low
ers some steps away
AT least" NJ Dupuy resumed my
daughter viii have that happiness
She and your son adore each other
shd their happiness cannot be spoiled
because neither has married the other
for money
Nine. Leroy acauiesced with smile
nnis n,ts eyes ,ishted up with maternal
pride and affection. followed the
slender silhouette of her son. who
was talking eagerly with his fiancee
That big boy" she exclaimed, in a
burst of tenderness. What beautiful
things he must be telling her. He is
counts for nothing with him"
They. too--the young folhs--had
now seated themselves on green
bench at the turn of a path. He was
saying in d low tone:
we must persuade your father to
give us the 1000 francs at once. He
has put them in inactive securities
which produce ridiculous interest
! VIII make them worth something.
Money isn't meant to sleep. Ii ought
to work"
certainly" answered the girl in her
sort voice. Papa thinks that we can
live as he does. That isn't nossihla
for US. 1t would be bore
~ would be misery" echoed the
young man. with emphasis.
Ana the old people, their white
heads bowed, felt themselves rejuve.
mated by the thought that at that
moment love was pa ssing close by
Copyright. 19ia,
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Mr.. H. NJ. Woggle- Bug, T. E.


the boy.
Il suppose l must start my brains
working, replied his Majesty the
Scarccrow; for experience has taught
me that can do anything If l but
take time to think it OUT
let US all think" said Tip, and
perhaps we shall find a way to repair
the Saw Horse"
x &
SO they sal in row upon the grass
and began to think, while the Saw
Horse occupied itself by gazing Curl
ously upon its broken limb.
Does it hurt" asked the Tin Wood-
man, in soft, sympathetic voice.
Not in the least" returned the
Saw Horse; but my pride is injured
to find that my anatomy is so brittle
For a time the little group remained
in silent thought. Presently the Tin
" Goldman raised his head and looked
over the fields.
What sort of creature is that which
approaches us?" he asked wonder
inaly.
The others followed his gaze, and
discovered coming toward them the
most extraordinary object they had
ever beheld. II advanced uuickiy aud
noiselessy over the soft grass and in
a few minutes stood before the ad
venturers and regarded them with an
astonishment equal to their own.
The Scarecrow was calm under all
circumstances
Good morning." he said politely,
##
The stranger removed his hat with
a hourish bowed very low, and then
responded
Good morning. one and all. hope
YOU are, as an aggregation, enjoying
excellent,Ahealth. Permit me to pre-
sent my card"
With this courteous speech ii ex-
tended a card toward the Scarecrow,
who accepted it, turned it over aud
over, and then handed 1t with q shake
of his head to Tip.
The boy read aloud:
Mr., I'll. M. Wogele- Bug, T.E."
Dear me-" calculated the PUMPKIN
head staring somewhat intently.
How very pecuiar!" said the Tin
Woodman.
Tips eyes were round and wonder
and turned away it's head
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Are you really Woggle- Bug?'
inquired the Scarecrow.
Most certainly, my dear sirr
answered the stranger. brskly, lis
not my name upon the card?''
1T is" said the Scarecrow. But
may ask what ~, M stands for?"
"IfM' means Highly Magnitied,"
returned the Woggle- Bug, proudly.
"Oh / see" The Scarecrow viewed
the stranger critically. And are you,
in truth, highly maeuiied?"
sir" said the WogGle- Bug, II take
YOU for gentleman of judgment and
discernment. Does it not occur to
you that ] am several thousand times
greater than any Wogsle- Bug you
ever saw before? Therefore it is
plainly evident that l am Highly
Magnihed, and there is no good rea-
son why YOU should doubt the fact,
=
Pardon me" returned the Scare
crow, My brains are slightly mixed
since | was last lauudercd. Would it
he improper for me to ask, also, what
the n E at. the end of your name
stands Cor?"
Those letters express my degree"
answered the WoRgle Bug. with cons
descending smile. ITO be more ex-
pIcit the initials mean that | am
Thoroughly Educated"
oh" said the Scarecrow. much res
lieved
Tip had not yet taken his eyes OFF
this wonderful parsonage. What he
saw was a great round, bug-like body
supported upon two slender legs
which ended in delicate feetthe toes
curling upward. The body of the
Woggle Bug was rather fiat. and
judging from what could be seen of
it was of glistening dark brown
was striped with alternate bands of
light brown and white. blending to-
gether at the edges Its arms were
fully as slender as it's legs, and upon
rather long neck was perched its
head-not unlike the head Of man.
ehEpt that its nose ended i" curling
at emma, or "feeler." and Its ears from
the upper points bore antennae that
decorated the sides of its head like
two miniature, curling pig tails. 1t
must be admitted that the round,
black eyes We're rather bulging ia ap-
Wosgie Bugs face was by no means
unpleasant
For dress the insect wore a dark
blue swailow-tail coat with a yellow
silk lining and flower in the button
hole: a vest of white duck that
stretched tightly across the wide
body: lInick ers of fawn-colored
plush fastened at the knees with gilt
buckles; and. perched upon it's small
head. was jauntily set a tall silk hat.
X 4
Standing upright before our amazed
friends the Woggle- Bug appeared to
be fully a $ tan as the Tin Woodman:
and surely no bug In all the Land Of
or had ever before attained so enor.
nous a size.
II confess safe the Scarecrow
that your abrupt appearance has
caused me surprise, and no doubt has
startled my companions. | hope. how.
ever. that this circumstance will not
distress you. We shall probably get
used to you In time.
DO not apologize. beg OF you"
returned the Wogsle- Bug, earnestly.
vt affords me great pleasure to sur
prise people; for surely | cannot he
rlassed with ordinary insects and am
entitled to both curiosity and admira-
ton from those | meet"
Evening star., 1919-03-09

reason that il his Majesty and the
I'm Noodman joined forces 1t would
mean danger to her and her entire
army; for the people Of OF had not
yet forgotten the deeds of these
Famous heroes, who had passed sue
cessfniiy through so many startling
adventures
SO Jinjur sent posthaste for old
Alombi, the witch. and promised her
large rewards IL she would come TO
the assistance Of the rebel army
Mombi was furious at the trick Tip
had played upon her, as well Is at
his escape and the theft OF the pre-
clous Powder of Life. so she needed no
urging to Induce her to travel to the
Emerald City to assist Jinjur in de-
feating the Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman. who had made Tip one of
their friends.
Mombi had no sooner arrived at the
royal palace than she discovered, by
means of her secret magic, that the
adyentHrers were starting upon their
journey 10 the Emerald City: so she
retired to a small room high up in
a tower and locked herself in while
she practiced such arts as she could
command to prevent the return of the
Scarecrow and his companions.
That was why the Tin Woodman
presently stopped and said:
Something very curious has hap
pened. 1 ought to know by heart
every step of this journey, and yet
! fear we have already lost our way"
That is quite impossible" protest
ed the Scarecrow. why do you think.
my dear friend, that we have gone
astray?"
why. here before us is great field
of sunfiowers-snd / never saw this
field before in all my life"
At these words they all looked
afouHu, ohiS 10 ma that they were I,
indeed surrounded by field of tall
stalks. every stalk bearing at its top
we're these hoWers almost binding in
their vivid hues of red and gold, but
each one whirled around upon its
stalk like miniature windmill. com
pieteiy dazzling the vision of the be-
holders and so mystifying them that
they knew not which way to turn
It's witchcraft" exclaimed Tip.
), y,
"hife they paused hesitating and
wondering, the Tin Woodmau uttered
cry OF impatiehce and advanced
with swinging ak to cut down the
Stalks before him. But now the sun
Towers suddenly stopped their rapid
Nhirihg. and the travellers plainly
saw girls face appear in the center
OF each flower. These lovely faces ,
looked upon the astonisbed band with
mocking smiles. and then burst into
chorus OF merry laughter at the
Hlsmay their appearance caused
Stop! stop" cried Tip. seizine the
Woodman's arm; they're aliyer
they're girls
AZ that moment the flowers began
@h'riing again, and the faces faded
tway and We're lost in the rapid
4 .,isgolutiohs.
The Tin Woodman dropped his ak
. 1wn upon the ground
IL would be heartless to chop down
liose pretty creatures" said he. de-
i3ondentiy; and yet [ do not know
Low else we can proceed upon our
Gay."
They looked to me strangely like
he faces of the Army of Revolt"
iused the Scareerow But | cannot
u onceiye how the girls could have fol.
lowed US here so quickly"
believe it's magic said Tip, posi-
lively. ''snd that some one is piavipe
lrick l.,
Evening star., 1919-03-09

OW. Gen. Jinjur-who, you
mi Will remember, commanded
the Army OF Revolt-was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-03
TRAIN SERVICE ESTABLISHED
ONCE MORE INTO TONOPAH

Everybody smiled last night at $3.50
o'clock when the passenger train from
the north steamed into the depot at
Tonopah. 1t was the first train
through in three days, and during that
period people had been without news
from the outside world, except that
which came by WIRE
The train consisted of the engine,
two coaches. baggage car and refrige-
rator car. great quantity of perish
able goods being contained in the
latter These goods were welcomed
in Tonopah. as the supply of butter,
eggs and milk had practically become
exhausted.
Announcement was made at the de-
pot last night that the train for the
north would depart this morning on
schedule time. Following its arrival
last night it proceeded on to Goldfield.
The lapse OF service was caused by
washouts along the railroad-[Tono-
pah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-03
HERE OK FURLOUGH; WAS
WOUNDED IN ARGONNE SCRAP

Emanuel Heubach arrived in Win
nemucca this morning to visit with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Klucny. 1t is just year ago that
Heubach. included among the men
drafted from Winnemucca at that
time. left for Camp Lewis. For the
last eight months he has been in
France He is a member of Co. NJ.
305th infantry, 77th division. which
took an active part in the battle OF
Argonne Forest. 1t was during that
fighting that Heubach was wounded.
A shell burst in the rear of his squad
and five out of the eight men went
west. Heubach got off with badly
torn leg which kept him in the hospi-
tai for six weeks.
At the end of his two weeks fur
Tough Heubach will report at Camp
Lewis. He expects to receive his dis
charge in about two mnoths and will
make his home in California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-03
CARNIVAL COMPANY TO GIVE
HIGH.CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

Beginning the 18th Of June Winnie
mucca will be given the benefit of
many peoples earnest endeavors 10
afford real amusement. Browns
Amusement company which arrives
here on Wednesday is an aggregation
of real live wire big Time" shows.
Everything is up to the highest stand
ard and nothing other than the best
and cleanest of entertainments will be
offered.
One of the largest ferris wheels
ever shown in this section of the
country will be among the attractions,
along with a merry-go-round that will
be the delight of all children in town.
1t is reported that the merry-go-
round cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Another big attraction will be
the California cabaret.
And there will be many other at
fractions among which may be men
toned the Palace of Wonders. "
Honolulu" THE Arizona Mystery"
and Jolly Eva, the fattest woman in
the world"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-03
IS FATALLY INJURED
ASSISTING AT FIRE

An alarm Of fire that was sounded
about 1880 o'clock Decoration Day,
and which was promptly responded to
by members of the Rescue Hose Com
pany and others. resulted in a most
distressing accident. While assisting
in getting the hose cart out and on
its way, Clayborne Simms, one of the
members, stumbled and fell when
opposite the Sentinel office. the wheels
passing over him across the chest
and shoulders. The cart as equipped
weighed over 1000 pounds, and 1t was
realized at once that his injuries were
serious. He was taken to the drug
store and from there to DR.. Brennen's
residence. where he continued in an
unconscious condition until his death,
about 30 minutes later. The doctor
found that both collar bones were
broken and his chest and lungs
crushed, resulting in internal hemor-
rhage, which caused him to quickly
succumb to his injuries Eureka
Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-03
LITTLE INTEREST IN
|NCRAESE HEARING

The public hearing in the matter of
the increase of rates of the Winnie
mucca Water & Light Company was
held yesterday in the Nixon. w. H..
Simmons. member of the Public Serv-
ice Commission of Nevada. and F. o..
Broili, engineer for the commission.
conducted the hearing. Protest of the
increase was ordered filed by the
former city council. so Mayor
Brandon and Councilmen Hoskins and
Akin appeared for the city. H. War
ren. E. Reinhart and Superintendent
Gilman represented the Water &
Light Company. Few spectators were
present.
The hearing came to an end about
$3.50 pm, Commissioners Simmons
stating at that time that decision
will be rendered in the matter within
a short time, probably before June g..