davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
es, y no volvera hasta mana

I'D.
No me dijiste dolda estaba.
En- Orleans, donde hay un jardi-
nero muy habil que lie vende flores
para componer sus perfumes.
ii Muy bien!
-iEn que podria serviros, senior
Renato? pregunto Tibaldo.
Para explicar esta pregunta del
flamenco, es necesario que digamoS
que estaba vendido en- cuerpo Y al
ma a Renato, a quien tenia siempre
al corriente de los Observation-Disclosures
quimicos Y de las invenciones de Pie
tro Doveri. Renato Sc desembozo Y sa-
CO Ia cajita de los guantes.
-iQue tai te parece esta cajlta?
dijo.
-iOh! ique trabajo tan precioso!
exclamo ell flamenco.
-Bien, es un regalo que quIero
hacer q Pietro Doveri, dijo Ell floren-
tino.
bah! repuso el flamenco en- to-
no de duda; os estais burlando de
mi?
No, por cierto.
Sin embargo, mi N no es san
to d.. yuestra devotion, senior ReEato.
lie a%borrezco con toda mi alma.
-Entonces, dijo Tibaldo con su
flema de flamenco, esta es Ia prime
"a vez que veo hacer un regalo a un
enemigo.
Renato sc sonrio y respondlo:
Aver, en- la cena del -ey, la rel
ma de Navarro manifesto deseos de
comprar guantes y perfumes en- mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

casa, como 81 quisiera dar gusto en-
ESQ a Ia reina madre, mi protectora.
No me cabe duda, ntlr;nuro IL
baldo.
Mas ell rey, que me aborrece cast
tanto como 20 aborrezco a Pietro Do
Iveri, Sc apresuro 4 decit: "No. ma
gals ESQ sonora, Renato tiene mer-
cancias de desecho y perfumes esta-
dizos. Id mas bien a Ia ticnda De mi
guantero Pietro Dover, Y vereis CO.
mos os irven ALI.
-iAh! iah! jpues ell rey dijo ESQ?
ST, V la reina madre Sc mordi6
los labios.
Motive habia para clio. Pero
;por que tracts esta c~ajita?
-iNo advinas?
No, senior.
Renato tonic la cajita de los guam
cts y la coloco sobre ell mostrador en-
ell sitio mas visible, de maner que
fuera impossible que no llamase la
atencion desde luego. Y esta cajita,
labrada primorosamente, ~enriquecida
con incrustaciones de nacar Y cha
no, Y adornada con c%arraduraG de 90
cincelado, dehia deslumbrar los ojos
de una mujer.
-Esta preciosa cajita ha 'sido he
cha expresamente por mi, dijo Re-
aato, Y estoy cast cierto de que Ia
comprara la reina de Navarro.
u Que precio tiene?
-Ouince escudos de orc.
-iBueno! pedire veinte.
Como q~uieras; pero luego que la
cajita este c~omprada, ire a yer a la
reina de Navarro y lie dire: "Mirad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

a muerte por ell Consejo de los Diez
V que habia logrado fugarse echan-
dose al aqua en- el momento en- que la
gondola del j~usticia mayor lie condu-
dia al suplicio. Pietro Doveri habia
venido a establecerse en- Paris POGO
tempo despues de Renato al floren-
tino, y desde Ell principle Sc puso a
hacerle una concurrencia encarniZada.
FL rey Carlos X. por odio a Renato,
no solo hacia Sus compras en- la ten
da de Pietro Doveri, sino cue lie ha-
bia ~autorizado para que Sc titulara
guantero Y perfumista del rey. Esto
fue bastante para que Renato conci-
biera IN odio mortal contra Ell vene-
ciano, y va Sc sabe 10 que valia el
odio de Renato. Sin embargo, csc dia
el ~florentino Sc fue derechamente a
casa de su rival Y entr6 en- Ia ten
da con la calma de III p%arroquiano
que va a hacer n colnnCa. Un j6-
ven, que estaba sentado detras del
mostrador, Sc levanto en- seguida Y
sali6 a recibirle. Era este joven IN
flamenco llamado Tibaldo, Y depen-
diente de Pietro Doveri. Al yer Ia
manera con que salud6 a Renato,
cualquiera habria adivinado que esta-
ba en- inteligencia secreta con e..
-iDonde esta tu amo? pregunto
81 florentinO.
-Vuestra Senoria, dijo Tibalda
sonriendose, sabe muy bien que mi
amo esta ausente de Paris hace ocho
dias.
En- efecto, recuerdo que me 10 d.
jiste antes de aver cuan6o tie encon-
tire en- la calle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
TOLLETIN Num-. 1871
IA JUyENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

varrille. que me o~bedecereis ciega-
nente?
-iLo juramos! respondic7On los
Tres.
Entonces Farinette les dijo:
-Vamos a robar a N joven.
-;Es bonita? preglnto Coraz6n
lie Lobo.
-Es joven Y bella.
/. Los ojos del coIoso b~rillaron con
expression feroz. Y e. cue Sc lsamaba
Corto Aliento do IN grunido de
satisfaction.
-vamos q robarla, continue Fa-
rinette; mas despues de haberla 70
bado....
Los tres bribones interrumpieron .
Ia joven con una sonriSa que les dis
pensaba de TODD comentario, Y des-
puss de haberse sonreido Sc miraron
mutuamente con deScorfianza.
-Creo que Ia conQuiSta no sera
para ii. dijo Coraz6n g. Lobo 4 Cor
to Aliento. porque res va muy vie
io....
ESQ 10 veremos; verdad es que
soy viejo, pero hay to5avia mas de
una taberna donde Sc me ha encon-
trado bien-
-Yo que soy 81 mas alto Y fuerte
resolvere esa question,
bah! repuso Coraz6n de Lobe.
-Te retorcere ell pescuezo CONF 4
Tn polite majeton.
Corto Aliento apreto los punos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
importancia sobre las bandas de sal
teadores a las lanchas petroleras.

En- diversas ocasiones nuestro Go
bierno ha gestionado ante el de los
Estados Unidos, por conducto de tues
ira Embajada, Ia devolucion de los
derechos aduanales co5rados en- Ell
puerto de Veracruz por las fuerzas
e~xtranjeras, fondos que ~pertenecen a
IA Republica Mexicana, sin que Sc
haya podido obtener IN resultado sa
tisfactorio nj siquiera una contesta-
cion Categorical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

Recientemente huestras autorlda-
des aprehendieron en- la region de
Tampico a un ciudadano de los ESta-
dos Unidos llamado Samuel Tolley,
cuien ha confesado haber cometido
asaltos en- esa comarca, Y entrego ina
pistola Y una carabina. Y do datos
acerca de otro ciudadano de los Es-
tados Unidos que tonic participation
en- otro robo. Tambien di6 datos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

raci0n de los guantCs. LUeso cue es-
tuvo terminada Ia operation, el flo
rentino volvio q poner los guantes
envenenados encima de los demas y
cerr6 la %cajita.
--Ahora, dijo q 81 hija, a q re-
las hilas, Y me pondras una
venda bien apretada en- derredor del
cuerpo.
-5Por que? 1acaso vais a salir?
pregunto Paola.
ST, voy a Louvre.
-Cuidado. padre MIC, herido como
%estais, tai vez cometeis una impru-
deacia.
Els precise que Yea q Ia rcina.
mo podreis enviar q Gcdolfino?
DE NADIA serviria que fuera e..
Paola saba que su padre teaia n
yoluntad inflexible; bajo pues IA ca
beza Y Gallo. Diez minutes despues,
Renato, aunque muy palido Y vaci-
lante todavia, sali6 de su tienda del
puente de Saint-Michel; pero no fue
al Louvre donde Sc dirigi0 el perfu-
mista por de pronto, sino que cruzan-
do la plaza del Chatelet, Sc metio en-
Ia Gale de Saint-Denis. Hacia la mi
tad de esta Gale, cast en- frente de
Ia iglesia de Saint-Leu, Sc veia una
magnifica tienda, encima de Ia cual
Sc LEILA en- letras muy gclesas lie CO.
bre dorado:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
AL LEON DE VENECIA

Pietro Doveri.-Guantero del rey
Ell italiano Pietro Deveri era un
que habia siao condenado
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16

warned us not to form clubs with coun-
tries across the sta, because it would
get the United States into lot of
trouble. They also say that if We
join this world club, we shall lose our
independence which you know from
school history our forefathers gave up
their lives to obtain in 1776 from Eng
land. We would be governed, 20 far
as our relations with other countries,
by body Of men representing the
countries in this club, and our govern
ment would have to agree to do what
ever these men decided. When the men
representing each country in this club
meet to decide matters, each country
would have one vote. Every member
of this club would have to agree to
whatever was decided. The United
States would get one vote, Belgium
would get one vote, but England con-
trolls SO many countries, size would get
six votes. One for England herself,
one for Canada, one for Australia, one
for South Africa, one for New Zealand
and one for India"
"why, Uncle Ted" said Jack, "if
We only get one vote and England gets
only one vote, what is the difference
Canada and Australia are far away
from England"
"That is what I want to explain to
you. These other countries, such as
Canada, and Australia, which I counted
in Is making the six votes for Eng
land, are all colonies Of England just
like Alaska and the Philippine Islands
are part of the United States When
it came time to vote, they would all
vote with their mother country and in
that way they could, by their votes,
make the United States share their
troubles and, wars whether the United
States wanted to or NOT ... III.
"Wouldn't that be bad thing for
the United states!" spoke up Ruth.
"1t would be . very bad thing for
the United States to join this league
or world club, and that is why, jack,
the big senators in Washington are, IT,
fusing TO help make the United States
join. President, Wilson wants us t"
join no matter what It means to us,
but the senate must decide because
our laws say 80, and most all the sens
tors say that We will not join this CLUB
and send ~, our, soldiers all oyer the
world to risk their lives. fighting the
battles for other people. Now it's bed
time and I am tired from my trip.
Next week / shall tell you about Az
other reason why the senate does rot
like the peace treaty which our Presi-
dent signed in France. 1t is all about
China and sounds like fairy tale with
a big dragon and everything" I
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
OUT OUT MDDIEA6EN
| IN SELLING MEAT

Denver, Aug. 12.-Proposals for the
establishment of q municipal meat
market for the city Of Denver will be
discussed at meeting Of members OF
the Colorado Livestock Growers asso-
citation with the board Of control Of the
organization to be held here August 20.
The market, under present plans, will
be operated at cost plus overhead ex-
pense plan, entirely eliminating the
middIeman profit.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
UacIe Tets Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
Uncle Ted Returns From Washington

Jack and Ruth had waited many
days for the return of their Uncle Ted
from Washington where he had been
stationed since arriving in the United
States from France and the great war.
They had only seen him for few min
utes when he landed from great boat
in New York City. There were hug
dreds of people there that day and
Jack and Ruth, who had never been in
New York before, saw buildings Gas
tall as mountains and boats bigger than
the biggest elephant ever" And then
they had to go right back home because
Uncle Ted was still a soldier i'll the
American army and under orders which
took him to Washington.
But now he was no longer soldier
and was coming home, 80 Jack and
Ruth hoped, for long time. Thew
were at the window with their noses
pressed tightly against the pane.
Mother came inte the room and whis.
pered, "Uncle Ted is home!" Jack
and Ruth ran for the door and such :.
welcome home as they gave their Uncle
Ted. Jack jumped on his back and
with Ruth pulling at Uncle's coat, lie
made his way into the old front room
where, before he. went to war, he had
told the children all kinds Of fairy
stories until the Sandman called them
to bed. -r
But Jack had grown up during the
war. He was quite little man now,
and was anxious to know all about
what mas going on in the world. Uncle
Ted was his hero and from Uncle Ted
he mnst learn all about what the
world il doing now that the was is
over and people everywhere are think
ing of peace. And the big mon In
Washington who make the laws Jack
wanted to know right away what they
are doing about the peace treaty which
all the nations must sign and agree TO
before peace really exists.
"Uncle Ted" asked Jack after they
were all seated, Jack on his hero's lap
and Ruth at their feet, "why is the
senate in Warrington taking SO long
to agree to the Peace Treaty, Ger
many has agreed and NEST all other
nations, 40 Daddy tells me-" 10
"There are many reasons, Jack, "
Ianswsrsd Uncle Ted. "First Of all,
whom President Wilson signed the trea-
y n Franco - our representative, the
treaty contained an agreement for a
league Of nations. This league Of ma
tions, 10, Of course, still . part Of the
treaty. I haven't time tonight to tell
you all about it. Just this much,
though. If the United States agrees
to the treaty with this plan to bring
all the nations of the world together
IN sort of club, it will mean that the
United States will have to help fight
the wars Of many other countries"
"You mean" asked Jack, "that II
Germany should fight England again,
You would have to go back and fight
whether you wanted to or noti" 'a
"Not just that, jack. 1 might or
might not have 10 90, but many Ameri-
can boys would have to 60 and many
might be killed just because We had
agreed to assist through this big club
plan for the many countries. For that
reason many Of the big senators In
WasAinVboa refuse TO aid in the form
ing Of this club. They ny that George
WAlAinOtoa, the Father Of his county,
!. ~. nra~ s. ,f4 {. DO. . -.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
ROOD oolnnGAx1ous

How 70 pat foods tegstAsr 70 naks
meals that digest saAly b ~ ssb3sse
Of the leading article In tie Dsssness
numbe. Of The Hygienist 4sSaAss,
written by Dr.. r. B. Danisla Pfsests
q copy Of the magazine at yeus ssws
dealers' or ssad te, lents 20 ~ ny.
CHEMIST Publishing Co., Majestic Bag.
Denver, Colo. int
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
Old paper, for sale at this oni,e

Six-room Glenwood residence On sns
Of the best streets in the city. Thi. 10
close.in property and . very desirsht
location. City water sad electric bsAs
Owner nigh trade fer . Ranch. ~il'
b slaA - aAsy tAis property u ~
~ MAdrsSd.u,di auyf- On nolpq
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
Official Directory

.g UNITED STATES xKSAxo1s
U. 9. Senator. ........ .Lawrsnos O. PhipDs
U. 8. Senator. ........ Charles .. Thomas
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
o1zNwooD Tno11zY 10 nAns

; Parties having 0asfisM ssasty
ranches to dispose Of WIS win tahs h
payment desirable 0as.wssA pssessN
viii do vail - .naks tAel1 wNnls hmm
10 Ne - have . ~ haass = 49,
kin1 u wv. 4. J. 1oo1Do. =
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
oh, - WHY NOT rRYf ,-.,
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA Remedy

Gives psonptrvad psSiti<slrrsaAst II
every ease. ssll BY drueGists. P.iss
si.0o. Trial package By nah, ~ o.
Williams Mfg. o.. Pxepr1soofs 10
OsvalanA, oAlAn thu
tos sale Wy ". ~ Partition, drup
Z. .' ga! a,otAeeasy.o7 1e,ie1 at .o-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

be-
the South
and blood
West WILL
manhood with spark of life bare our
propaganda is the labor
discrimination but the
population stand
the late that caused the
propaganda when it the
white like spider
his
his achieve
Civil
thought lives in his and he will
him him
white
pulpit
FACE ENEMY ONCE MORE.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
DECLARE
SOUTHERN PROPAGANDA.

of
Wish
of the
the
from the South
participate riotng
there will be limited
exclusively coored There
the
where each will
clear the above object
NEGRO TO THE SOUTH hobbyhoe
its LIMITED SEGREGATION the South
incucaed
who bold that they the
collection which will demanded
white citizens
fire the South
life there will conagaton
that heralded
1.-THE wallowng
and maintain this liberty
white brother that the real American
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

hoTng spIgndG ePP0TtTn
eventy-ve the
Cleveland Ohio delegate of color told us OF
and coored speakers for our continuous REFUSAL GEL
successfully and achieve their opecVe IN TINS country WINE our
ton OF existing conditions i cant understand why % coored peope
speakers and the chorus from this
we cannot
lair dispensing oil law and the
thirty oil the portion oil TINS country
Civil instruction of
short OF ocery when
IN speeches. OF Storey the A.
conditions educational dsad
and the incompetent staff OF teachers appointed and by the
their brother not envoned
and under equal to any white school Surely we should
be deceived by this GETToGETHER
Will understand Negroes
of
century, other thought would
WILL We although fighting Influence
VIII commend thereby commanding
will
our be gwen us as We're the
tyranna
preaching intended
North, eliminating if he
h the materials for your permanent foundation and supruue they
mean the latter
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS OF NEGRO
EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR oPINEs oPPoR-
TUNITY EXPERIMENTATION
TO REMOVE OPPRESSION.

/ the tests of surrounding culture,
they shall be accorded the same
rights as their fellow citizens; they
shall not be denied on account of
race or color a voice in their own
government, justice before the courts
and economic and social equality ac-
cording to ability and desert.
Whenever it is proven that Afri-
can natives are not receiving just
treatment at the hands of any state,
or that any state deliberately ex
cludes its civilized citizens or sub
jects of Negro descent from it's body
polite and cultural, it shall be the
duty of the League of Nations to
bring the matter to the attention of
the civilized world"
Another significant gathering since
the beginning of the year, namely,
the first national conference on
lynching, at which twenty-five states
were represented in New York in
May, has resulted in the passage of
resolutions favoring federal legisla-
ton against lynching and the forma-
ton of a committee of lawyers to
deal with any legal questions that
may be involved. A national con-
ference in Cleveland, Ohio, in June,
focused the work of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People on the effort to Or
ganize 100000 members to defend
the rights of the Negro. And a very
tangible improvement in the situation
of the Negroes in the United States
seems likely to grow out of the es-
tablishment of their status in the
American Federation of Labor.
On the whole, this activity of the
Negro on his own behalf is something
to be welcomed. He has been often
told that his salvation depends upon
himself, and his agitation in defense
of his rights can hardly fail to bring
out into the free light of public dis
cussion subject that has been often
avoided yet must eventually be dealt
with. If there has been, on the white
side of the question, a tendency to
shirk responsibility and to be unjust,
it may be discovered, on the black
side, that there has been a tendency
to ascribe to color alone certain So
cial Emergencies which obtain be-
tween various classes of whites as
well as between whites and blacks
There has been, at any rate, too ready
willingness to deal with this prob
lem by wholesale, to judge both sides
by typical instances of individuals,
instead of considering each instance
and each individual on their merits.
There are, it is to be remembered.
a good many white men in the world
who do not get all the recognition or
all the justice they would be glad to
enjoy. While it is right that Ne
groes should have justice, it is right
also that they should remember that
not all injustice in the world is suf-
fered by Negroes. The problem, like
most of those that now claim the
worlds attention, calls for consider
alton that shall be equable, as well
as quitable.-The Christian Science
Monitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
WORLDS FAMOUS MAGAZINE
MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR EQUAL
RIGHTS OF BLACK CITIZENS
Broad Minded Editor Offers Opinion
mat should Adjust Race Differ
ences-Nesroes Deserve Support.
Continued from Page u

While the Washington Star re-
inafks that the unusual spectacle"
oI rlotlng in Washington is "enough
10 shock the community seriously -
the New York Globe calls if ga bu-
initiating and shameful business " in
winch the only discoverable moral is
that we make no pretense nova
DAYS OF settling the race question:
we simply keep it in allegiance. The
National Association for the Adj
Vahcement of Colored People, when
asked by the Digest for an expres-
sion of opinion on the matter. for
warded their Ninth Annual Re-
port with marked paragraph.
This paragraph not only contains a
CRITICISM of the mob tactics en-
ployed by the Negroes to meet the
mob tactics of the whites. but sug-
gests one large source of trouble
that most other commentators ne
glect. 1t runs:
We would deeply deplore the
forcible defense of Negroes by other
Negroes, since it would perhaps lead
TO sanguinary conflicts between the
lower element of whites and the Ne
groes, but no sane observer can fail
TO reflect that either white men,
who make and enforce the laws,
must stop mob attacks upon black
men, no matter what reason may be
given for the attacks, or confess
themselves unable to maintain law
and order and protect all citizens
from unlawful attack.
No class of citizens can be de-
MED the protection of the law with
lmpunity. The Literary Digest.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

&: :: !: s.: T.:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
First Chapter in the Fight for Human
Rights-Negroes Will Defend to the
Last Cent.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-PrCsecution of the
race rioters was halted abruptly today
by break between the county grand
jury and States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne. The jury literally dropped its
consideration of evidence in a body
and walked out, flinging charges at
the prosecutor that he is discriminate
ing against Negroes.
To this Mr. Hoyne replied immedi-
ately by issuing a statement in which
he vigorously denied discrimination,
and in substance told the jury to mind
its own business and do its duty, as
the states attorney is attempting to do
his. He declared he was not to be die
tated to regarding the manner and or
der in which the riot cases he has pre-
pared are presented to the jury for ac-
ton
The clash came just after the jury
had voted an indictment against three
Negro youths on charges of rioting
and carrying weapons. Assistant
States Attorney Robert Rolla had
started to present another case, that
of Emma Jackson, Kate Elder and
three Negro men, accused of killing
Walter Rignadell, a white youth.
why are we getting cases against
black men only? Why don't you pre-
sent some cases against white rioters,
too?' was the general cry of the jury
Rollo waded through a mass of evil
dence to see whether he had a case
ready to present against a white of
fender. He had none
Assistant Attorney General Middle
kauff then made an effort to hold the
jury together for the purpose of hav-
ing Attorney General Brundage make
n statement" to the body. Prosecutor
William III. Duval opposed this, saying
no one, unless he had evidence to pre-
sent, should appear before the jury.
While this question was being threshed
out the jurors donned their hats and
coats and left the building.
States Attorney Hoyne, in his state
ment, declared he could see the hand
of vicious black belt politics in this
tempest in a teapot"
He asserted he feared the outbreak
as an evidence the grand jury was
talking outside the grand jury room
to persons who are not public Off
Gals, or who, il they are public of
ficials, are playing politics."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
FOR RENT: Oneu unfinished room
at 2737 California ST. Phone champa
454O
Walking Downstairs.

1t is not so difficult to walk down
stairs as to walk up, as everybody
knows. Why not try it? 1t takes very
little longer time and the many calls
for the elevator for descending pas
sengers could be reduced by half at
least If we were bit thoughtful. The
saving in current and fuel would be
remarkable.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
Daily THOUGHT

What's gone and what's past help
hould he past ief.-Shakespeare.