davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

ST. sieate su riel abrasasada 4 cOnsVcrsnria
dc a ecrsszoa e inflammation p-UGucidzs pcs
"a eczema. 81 uriCS rsn,edo appropriate Is
oomozti- Ia easernedad en- su oriEsa, 6 de-
ri-. apheaS GE tratarr;ento Inferno cue Gs-
truya 81 Sesrsn De "a e~nternedad- Las en-
frr,siades de ia ptsl proviearr Gr n nGla
corGiciSn de "a ranE-r. ' para harpiartz- I'd
no podrs enesns-a enss rncSor Cue 5. ). s., 81
nefScarrento Appropriate para Us cRfer-ncdS-
deS de & ssnsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
G A S Z s f

CaLalogo dc damas meSicanas = ctras
naciorahdades cXtensa lista de her-aozos
nombres.
Mande JN DOLLAR y ic enviareHoS :
vueita de cocreo. nEsstro complete C2ta-
logo Mat-;r. oniai. COO Ge~sciiPciones corG-
pletas de m:chas jovcnes : a!gunas vi1-
das. que buscan 4 un nar;Go 5ucDo = :ioE'
-sdc. Puedc listed escabir Z cualquieia
lie elias y contracr IN feliz natrinionio en-
nuy b-cye tempo. EoSotTos, por nIestra
parte. sou,os person.s recomerd25les, Eucs-
tro negocio esta hasaio sobre Ia EonradeZ
y l~egitim;dad: asi C quo no dele que IL
pcouen. cantidad de UN DOLLAR sirva
de estorbo en- UNI probable FELICiDAD
MATRIMONIAL. Esc-iba hoy mismo n:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB. p. O. 6or ass. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Cuando Ia piel esta abrasada a Consecuencia
de Ia terrible eczema,
remtIin adacnaio-

I :. ). :. Ha estado a Ia vents icSdc hace
| mas de ciaeuents amos. y sicnpyc ha pro-
duciGo los mas satisfactoriOS resU!tacoS para
ss.z ci2se Dc enfe-nedadeS. ST I'd. cu:ere
! ob;ener IN aiivro rlpiGo Y ve,iadeTo. samC ;.
). :. 5; I'd GCierc -ecibir corseio Y consuiea
gratis sccrca dc ~ case particular. cScripa
/ Ia siyuicnte direction: Chief Medical idvi-
Sc, Swift Specific Co. Dept. c.
ATLANTA. GA. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
listed PUEDE SER BELLA

, De hey 81 primer paao para conse-
! yui-io: riarde 10 ceEtavos en- estampi-
, Has : lc direnoS de que manera crnb.-
|, lccc-a 81 cara y SUI cuerpo.
!, TRATiIIENTOS ESPECIALES nv.
!, !inPia- = bianGuear ell ~rostro: nara eI
de cejas y pestahas: pa-a
guitar pecas, bsras y PIANO. Sec
tos dc Beneza Iara extirpar arruyss. We
ilo ; TeFrugas. y para desa-rolio del bus
10, etc
PREPARATION CONTRA LAS
I ARRUGAS
, Formula No. ! .............. sI.oo.
!, Formula No. =. ............ 500
! Preparation para kaeer GREER y
I r!Ear las Pcstanas .......... IS ets
) Preparation para gutter 81 PIANO v
! manch2s de Il cara ..... 81 90
Escriba cuanto an:es y scra I'd. BELLA.
SRA. 4. COBLAN.
10 Menctsca ST. = San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

J. ;. :. = = :. :. :. : :. - 80 :
:. True translation filed with the POST .
master 1T San .ntonio. Tex. as re- :
!. quired by the act OF October g, 1917. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Prof. M. {. MARTINEZ.
poderoso SaHador.

1879 S. Spring St
Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
LA TOS

Es molesta C i~-ri;ant.. Haga que desapa'
rczca Ia irritation ) crsqUillco de su gar
ganta y d6jese de User inmediatament
usardo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

:. j.. :. :. ;. :. :. :. = :. :: = So :. = :. :
Trlc translation filed with the Post ::
:. master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- :.
/. quired by the act Of October 6. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

= True translation filed with the Fost- :
: master At San Antonio. Tex, as re- :
:. CURED BY the act OF October :. 1877. :
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Not Essentially American.

Our American Thanksgiving is usual
ly considered our one native contribu-
tion to the holidays of nations, as its
observance originated with the New
England fathers. Perhaps the fathers
themselves liked to think of it in this
originative way and so wished 1t per-
petuated-as something that had flow-
cred on the bleak rock of their per-
sonal struggle. 1t was to be peculiarly
their day, peculiarly heroic New Eng
land day. an American day. SO In u
sense II Is; so in sense II is not.
Many other nations have had such
days of thankfulness.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
0!d Old R3sGiond& q
L
fea5SS >
Nae C
-ssSA
1Sas4sssgss2


our rural ancestors. with little bleSt,
Patient of labor when the end was rest.
Indulg'd the day that housd their annual
grain,
With feasts and offerings and thankful
strain. Pope.
Thanksgiving in New England was. of
course, first with prayer and sermon,
in which the minister told his congre-
CATION the many things they had to be
thankful for. The church was generally
decorated with fruits and grains, and
when the custom became national this
was continued. The idea of the Thanks
giving dinner in New England was to
have all of the fruits of the harvest,
and turkey became the principal meat
course because this bird was so plenti-
full and was caught in the wild state
and prepared most appetizingly by the
housewives.
Then there was pumpkin pie, and as
Sranberries grew in great quantities in
New England states the sauce of that
berry was fitting addition to the
turkey course. Plum cake, or, as it has
come TO be known, fruit cake, was a
favorite for the Christmas holidays in
England and was brought over with
other dainties by the first of the set
tiers, and the recipes for making treas
rred by the housewives.
Meat pies, or, as we call them, mince
pies, came later in the list of good
things for Thanksgiving.
With the very earliest settlers the
day was, indeed, day of prayer. and
itiGfle else besides. but later it became
K feast day. as well, and it was poor
family, indeed, in New England that
could not afford turkey for Thanks
giving dinner.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Make IL Snappy.

If you We're in the telegraph bust
ness you wouldn't make much money
If many people sent messages like the
following one. 1t was written by n
woman, who won a prize for 1t being
the longest 12-word telegram ever
sent.
Administrators counter-rev-
outionary Recommendations uncir-
cumstantiated. Quartermaster-ge
erals sproportionablenesS character
istically contra a-distinguished unconsti-
tutionalist's incomprehensibilitle y
Boston Post.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.

In these days of unsettled weather
look out for colds. Take every pre-
caution against the dreaded influenza
and at the first sneeze remember that
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
fifty-three years in all parts of the
United States for coughs, bronchitis
and colds. throat irritation and espe-
cially for lung troubles, giving the
patient a good nights rest, free from
coughing, with easy expectoration in
the morning. Made in America and
kept as household remedy in the
homes of thousands of families all
over the civilized world. Try one bottle
and accept no substitutes.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Dr. PIerce's 5 FaVorito Prescription. .'-MKS.
G. C. HINES. S25 Mound St. = ~
After long experience in the treatment Of
women's diseases, DIR. Pierce evolved a
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This is purely vegetable preparation.
without particle OF alcohol contained in it.
When n woman complains of backache.
dizziness or pain-when everything looks
black before her eyes-a dragging feeling.
or bearing-down, with nervousness, she
should turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic. 1t can be obtained in almost every
drug store in the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain English on the wrapper.
Put up in tablets or liquid. DR.. Pierce, Of
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, will send Q
trial size of the tablets for ten cents.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

o. this witch in the kitchen has woven
around me
A spell that in happy enchantment has
bound me.
Compounded of fruit cake and cranberry
Jelly
And dressing with onions delciously
smelly
And turkey all crinkly and wrinkly and
tender,
And celery. plume-topped. and snowy
and slender,
And her magic has made me determined
to win her
To preside as my bride at my Thanks
giving dinner.
-MINNA IRVING.
Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper union)
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Many Causes for Gratitude.

We have reason to be grateful for
our abundant harvests, which suffice
to feed us at home and empower us
to give substantial aid to the starving
war-wasted peoples abroad; to be hum
bly, thankful for the wealth that en-
ables us to succor those who have lost
all that is so precious in our own eyes.
In gratitude for our manifold national
and personal blessings we all have oc-
caslon to "bless the Lord, and forget
not all His benefits"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
When Weak and Nervous

Kansas City, Kans. II have taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription many times
with very good results. have taken II for
woman's weakness when was all rundown,
weak and nervous and IL soon had me built
UP in health and strength. / have taken IL
at different times ms tonic and it has never
failed to give relief. l have also rccom-
mended it to Others who have been wonder.
fully benefited by its use.
As have done lots Of nursing am ina
position to know that 'Favorite Prescrip.
ton has saved the life Of many woman"
MRS. A. GEHRIGER, l402 Wood Ave.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

-
us back to 1921 when the land
was young and our pilgrim forbears
were laying the first foundation stones
of our great American republic. To
| them belongs the credit of having cele-
brated the first Thanksgiving day in
New England, but not the first in
North America. Historians remind us
of the fact that in the year 1873 an
English minister named Wolfall con-
Quoted Thanksgiving service on the
shores of Newfoundland. The min
lister was with an expedition under
Frobisher which brought the first Eng
lish colony to settle on those shores.
1t was in this pious spirit or graft
tude that the Pilgrims on the "stern
and rock-bound coast" of Plymouth
''praysed God" in sincere gratitude for
the way in which he had delivered
them from all the dangers of the deep
that the Mayflower had gone through.
We of the luxurious plenty of our day
would feel that we had little for
which to be grateful If we had no
more than the Pilgrims had on their
first Thanksgiving day. Dangers known
and unknowii encompassed them round
about, and their days We're filled with
hard labor, While their fare was of the
plainest and the future was uncertain.
But they had stout hearts in which
hope ran high. OF the American
Thanksgiving one historian says:
"The annual celebration, as we have
1t in its present form, is essentially of
American conception. The settlers of
jamestown, the Dutch of New York,
the Pilgrims of Plymouth, and the Pu-
ritans of Boston We're i'll every respect
devoutly religious people. They were
cornerstones in the great temple of
republican government on this side of
the Atlantic. The first written consti-
tuition in all history was an American
document, in that IL was written in the
cabin of the Mayflower on Saturday,
Nov. IL, 1920, as that unique craft
swung at her anchor in Provincetown
harbor. the first six words being In
the name of God, Amen This phrase
laid the foundation stones of our
western civilization. These men
brought but little with them, but left
much to posterity. If this were the
only thing they left us, the American
Thanksgiving day, their names would
be immortalized. 1t gives joy to the
humblest Of peoples. On the follow
ing autumn there was held 'grande
thanksgiving The most condensed ac-
count of this 'grande thanksgiving can
be found in IA letter written by Ed
ward Winslow, sent TO friend in
England. as follows Our harvest be-
ing gotten in, our governor sent out
four men on fowling. so that we might
after special manner rejoice togeth-
err after we had gathered the fruits of
our labors. They killed as much fowl
as with little help beside served the
company about one week. At which
times among other recreations we ex-
ercised our army, many of the Indians
coming amongst us, and among the
rest of their greatest king. Massasoit,
with some 90 men, whom for three
days we entertained and feasted, and
they went out and killed five deer,
which they brought and bestowed on
our governor and upon the captain
and others.'"
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
The Thanksgiving Witch

NHERE'S a witch in the kitchen
who's baking and brewing.
And mixing and molding, and
sitting and stewing
She is up to her elbows in raisns
and spices,
AS she chops and she peels and she
minces and Slices
Around her the fragrance of pumpkin pie
hovers.
Each minute new kind of dainty dis
covers,
AS stirring and sleeping, and basting and
sieving,
My capable sweetheart prepares for
Thanksgiving.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
For Past and COMING Mercies.

Thanksgiving is season of appre.
clation for what has come to the coun-
try as well as for what 1t has escaped.
On both counts the people of America
have abundant reason on this day to
express their gratitude In accordance
with the national institution so v,sely
ordered long ago.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Merely Broke.

She-They say Mr.. Destyle is finan-
cially embarrassed.
He-Well, he's horribly in debt, but
1t would take more than that to en-
barrass him.-Boston Post.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Those Women Who
Dread Middle Life
Atchison, Kans. :

Atchison. Kans. /:
took Dr..
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription dur
ing expectancy and
it was a great help
to me. 1t was the
means of keeping
me in good condi-
ton and when I
came to middle life
/ took it again and
/ brought me
through this period
safely. / am always
glad to recommend
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
important to Mothers

He is mean man who will not keep
a sharp axe for his wife to chop wood
with.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

sThe breaking waves dashed high
On stern and rock bound coast,
And the woods against stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

OF course, man is like any other
animal that growls when IT'S hungry.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Lock that door, don't let another
soul in here"
But, sir, he says they from the
Philadelphia detective agency and
they have just come over on a special
train"
II don't give a whoop who they are
there is not room to breathe in here
now and my private office wasn't built
with the idea Of accommodating all
the policemen this side of New York"
The manager of the great hotel swung
about in his chair and addressed i'm
patiently a round-faced, matronly wom-
an whose arm was about fair-haired
little girl clinging to her as though for
protection from the excited group
which ranged itself behind DIR. Louise
Craig-Lackland. go ahead, Mrs. Chit
wood" THAT is about all. sir. l am
sure no harm is done. that l can see.
When Little Chit brought her home
should have come right over. especial
ly when she admitted that she was out
without her-her-" Mrs. Chitwood
cast about obviously for a word. She
dare not refer to the indignant group
as servants, and parents and relatives
they were not. without her keepers
permission" cheerfully resumed the
widow, noting with placid satisfaction
the gasp of Doctor Craig-Lackland.
They were out all the afternoon
playing on the beach. and her shoes
and stockings were all wet. SO l made
her take these off while | dried them
and then the poor dear child was so
hungry"
YES" spoke up the Money Princess.
quite suddenly losing her shyness, you
shall not blame Little Chit's mother.
nor Little Chit either. had perfect
ly glorious time. so l did-all after
noon and | had soup for dinner. soup
with big yellow dumpings and choco-
late layer cake, and l am glad didn't
come home and have to eat four ounces
of old farina and fruit and sterilized
milk, and | wish | could stay right
here with Little Chit and his mother
and that all of you would let me be-"
"Such impertinence," gasped the gov.
erness
''It comes of her association, no
doubt" Indignantly declared the house
keeper.
Boiled dumplings and chocolate
cake at bedtime. You naughty, un-
grateful child" This from Doctor
Craig-Lackland
That very night the Money Princess
and her retinue left the great hotel.
But as the last taxicab pulled away
from under the porte cochere, n bright
golden head protruded from the cab
window.
"Goodby, Little Chit, remember our
promise"
"Goodby, princess. shall never for
get you"
The rule seventeen as plainly posted
| over the head porter's desk told what
would happen to an employee who
| but no difference for hadn't Colonel
| Job hurried right into the managers
Office and hadn't the manager called
in Little Chit's mother and wasn't the
outcome of this whole matter that old
Colonel job who had more money and
more gout and less relatives than Is
good for any man of his age. aston
ished the whole hotel by insisting that
he was henceforth to be Little Chit's
guardian and protector-and that the
boy was to have everything that money
and n good home could afford?
Ten years elapse.
ha CT In, nf 1,n lns,t
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Ten years elapse.

Zen years elapSe.
Terrible as the strain of the last
few days had been-days when there
was neither sleep nor a moments rest
nor ease of mind. every member of
University unit No. . thrilled with
pride.
American engineers had filed the
gap. Throwing away picks and shovels
they had stemmed that gray horde that
was pouring through wide hole AT
the very base of the British wedge, Il
widening hole that for two days
threatened to turn Byng's mighty vic.
tory into disaster Unreasonable.
81 have just put your first American
into GO pavilion" The orderly pushed
the empty operating cart into the corri-
dor and dropped hospital record card
onto the nurses desk as he passed.
She was not trained nurse. this
beautiful, fair-haired young woman.
She had volunteered as secretary to
an American university unit. just us
hundreds of other wealthy American
girls had volunteered.
In the stress that followed the ebb
and flow of the great offensive when
first dressing stations had been swept
away and dlsorganized, moaning,
mangled men had been hauled in by
the hundred-hauled In. yet wearing
had fallen.
She had plunged In and scrubbed
and cut away filthy clotted clothing
and done cheerfully and well those re-
pulsively necessary things for which
training is naught beside strong hands.
and calm nerves and cool head, all
OF which the Money Princess had.
With cool professional air she now
glanced down at the card before her
A quick intake Of her breath. Leaving
the desk she moved softly into the
dimly lighted pavilion.
"Motherr'
How often had that cry rang out
over the red-soaked fields of France
Always II was their first word when
they came from under the anesthetic.
Quickly she moved toward the bed
and knelt beside him. It was very un.
professional. Making allowance for
her youth, for her utter lack of train
ing. the head nurse would have been
bitterly indignant had she seen 1t. Be
sides there was rule II Of Base Hos.
pital 2s, which plainly stated-but.
pshaw. wasn't he an American and
wasn't she an American. and wasn't
the name on the card. Lieut.. Horace
chitwood? What did she care about
rules.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

"HIS famous poem comes to
mind with each recurring
Thanksgiving day, and carries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
BIC PLANS ARE
MADEF0R STATE
FAIR At SALEM

SALEM. May lO.--As good rs an,
nf the meets nr the grand circuit =
the promise ~ tn '3r,urs rtcd az tho
Oregon state fair this year. Due -
better ra,lruHd facilities the ,,Vcsto,k h
exhibit viii be nhcgd ~ that OF an,
previous fair Counties that have not
exhibited for years IN the aEr,cul'uru
and horticultural departments have
already secured space. and me ger
ciul agricultural display VT, ho CT.
hunccd by the addition ot N cu',rcl,
new show put on by the 'nradiun
government agency, IN organization
rvrrcscnting Western Canada. 4 new
feature AT the racing course VIII hc
chariot races, and Sccrctar, A II
Lea Is strongly in the notion OF put
ting on automobile races. The tarl
opens September - aud "uus for 4
week
Because OF the lack OF labor ,nci
railroads last year were unable to
give the best OF service in transport
ng livestock to the Oregon exposition.
but railroad men say help Is plentt-
full this year, and leading raii-ood !
mon OF the state have promised Soc. /
retary Lea their peraonal e';cntlon
,o the service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
RESOLUTION.

The City Engineer. pursuant 10
Resolution of the Common Council
heretofore adopted. having on the
5th day OF May. 1919, filed plans,
specifications an destimates of the
cost CT improving 10th street from
Mainstreet northerly to Prospect
street; and High street from 9th
street essteriy 10 llth street. in
cluding intersections. and the Coun-
ell having taken the same under ad-
visement and finding said plans,
specifications and estimates to be
satisfactory.
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED. That
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates 70 rthe improvement of 10th
street from Main street northerly to
Prospect street and High street from
9th street easterly to llth street, in
Guiding Intersections, be and the
same are hereby approved, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the Common Council hereby de-
clare its intentio ntO improve said
portions OF 10th street and High
street in accordance wit hsaid plans,
specifications and estimates. Said
improvements to consist OF paving
said portions OF said street with oil
macadam pavement at nestimated
cost, including cemen tside walks,
concrete curbing and grading, Of
S35, ,429.GO; or concrete pavement at
an estimated cost including cement
walks, concrete curbing and grading,
of 5000; or bitulithic pave
ment at an estimated cost, including
cement side walks, concrete curbing
and grading, of S46,407.O0 Said i'm
provement in either event to include
grading, rolling an dcurbing, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
by the Common Council, that the
property hereinafter described be
and hereby is declared benefited by
said Improvement, to-wit
Lots ! and of Block l3 Of orig
inal town and unnumbered Block
known as the Central School
Grounds adjacent to 10th street and
between said Block 13 and 10th
street In original town of klamath
Falls, Oregon;
Lots 3-4-5 and 6 of Block AS:
Lots 3-4-5-6-7 and of Block 46;
Lots l-2-S4 and of Block AZ:
Lots l-2-3-4-5 and of Block As:
Lots 1887 and 8 of Block A:
Lots 3-f-5 and 6 of Block SO:
The east 26 feet of vacated portion
or Washington street, formerly
known as Canal street between 9th
and 10th streets;
Lots LEI and Of Block 81;
Lots 3-4-5 and OF Block 81;
Lots 1-2-7 and OF Block Sc;
The easterly 26 feet of the reserve
portion of Jefferson street abutting
on the north side of Lot z Of Block
81;
Lots and of Block Gl;
Lots 1-2-7 and of Block So;
Lots I-J-K-L-M-N-O. .P-Q-R of
Block A, same being the easterly por-
tion or half Of Block bounded by
Prospect, 9th, Grant and 10th