davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15

dos costo sangre la libertad de los ne
eros, solamcnte aqui Ell los Estados
Unidos, la libertad esta ell la ley y no
en- las conciencias. Abraham Lincoln
no termino su obra, asesinado por John
Wilkes Booth, a ailn quedan John Viii
kes Booth EN- la conciencia americana
Cuando los demas pueblos abolieron
la esclavitud 10 hicieron sin reticen-
cias reservas mentales de clase al
guna, la igualdad fue algo mas que
una vana palabra; pero EN- los Esta-
dos Undos las diferencias de anita
no subsisten, ell negro tiene que SUI
frir constantemsnte ell vejamen de su
inferioridad social encuentra cada
instants motive para odiar al blanco
que 10 rezaga y lie demuestra EN- cual-
quier oportunidad las bascas que le
produce su presencia, obligandole a
vivir aparte ell barrios malditos que
son como la lepra de la ciudad, Todo
este NAL esta atenuado ell Ell Norte,
perc perdura, Y es intolerable en- Ell
Sur que, gracias la ignorancia del
negro, no es un volcan de violentas y
crueles erupciones.
Los inferiores, lce csnvulsivos' Ia
tino-americanos estan Ell este sentido
mucho mas evolucioAados que sus
maestros de Norte America, pues no
hay entire aquellos mas diferencia de
razas que la que da ell angulo facial
y las cualidades selectivas de una dns-
tintiva individual eugenesia.
Los afro-americanos que han estado
ell Europa y han podido comparar la
verdadera libertad de Francia con la
importada aiin no bien aclimatada
libertad americana son y seran ele-
mento de discordia y motive inmedia-
to de cheques entire blancos y negros,
mejor dicho entire los negros altivos y
los blancos inferiores, porque ell blanco
americana, ell bueno, elrnoble, descen-
diente de los que formaron en- Ell ejer
cito de Grant, comprende que esta ST.
tuacion de semi-esclavitud en- que ell
elemento de color vive EN- los Estados
Unidos es una verguenza para esta tan
cacareada democracia que alardea de
libertadora de pueblos y aim no ha
logrado libertarse de los prejMcios de
raza.
Antonio PEREZ PIERRET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15

dado en- ell gran joyero que ell Princi-
cipe de las cosas tiene EN- empireo, y
no sales sino una vez la semana, cuan
do ella mace vivir su existencia de
seis dias, y para que salgas a lucir Ell
el puro azul, ell Padre sagrado te con-
fla ell orfebre mas entendido de su
RENO de arriba; ese te limpia, te pule,
te bruno, como I'm escudo de orc, y
te lan2a al espacio q que resplandez-
cas-, sol del domingo j.. sol del domin-
go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15
OH LOS INTELECTUALEs! |!

"A medida que ascendemos
en- la jerarquia del mundo in
telectual, nos alejamos mas y
mas del mundo real
(Kant).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15

con un PEE ell las garras.
Y sopla un vaho de horno que abo-
Io1,o,,,o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15

el afirma y que pesar de ser este un
pals nutrido en- habitantes, la produc-
cion es superior en- mucho la pobla-
ci6n.
Pcrdonenos senior Melendez Munoz,
perO ESQ no es decirle al pueblo 10 que
necesita que lie digan, sino Ocultarle Ia
verdad.
FELIX RIVERA.
Carolina, Agosto 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-15

Antonio PEREZ PIERRET.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
MOTOR H|GHBALL'.
 IS POPULAR WITH
 VETS AND 'DRYS'

Cheer up, ladies and gentlemen, life is not so bad even if it is after June 30. Here's one you can brew your self and Mir Prohibition cannot do a thing-in fact it is just as popular with the Drys as with the Vets. At least that is the opinion of Geo. H. Reuben of the Reuben Auto company, local Kissel distributors who vouches for the effectiveness of the new automobile highball' the receipt of which he gives as follows:
 For two people take on speedster of known comfort and capable of hitting it up to 80 m. p. h., put plenty of good eats in the storage space and all the gas, oil and water it will hold climb in behind the wheel, place Her beside you and head for the open country slip into high and keep agoing. stop ping only at the bits of Arcadia that look particularly inviting en route. If more than two people are in the party use four, five or seven passenger car with the same comfort specifications as above
 Those who have tried the new auto highball say it has every other 'intoxicant beat off the map. It is a 100 per cent 'bracer' and has a kick in it that makes you feel like million dollars and ready to lick half dozen Jack Dempseys.
 AS for a hangover an hours trip
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

stays with you all day. It puts pep and ginger into your lungs, accelerates your pulse, messages your face to a healthy color, makes your eyes sparkle, pulls back your shoulders throws out your chest and makes you walk as if you had a set of steel springs in your shoes, and creates an appetite that makes your dinner disappear in short order. You don't know what happens from the time you hit the hay until the old alarm clock gives you the high sign to wake up. It gives new life to your heart and makes the blood course through your veins.
 "The Automobile highball' is popular with every man, woman and child. One of it's peculiar characteristics is that when owners go out on a spree the length of their 'debauch' varies from an hour or two. to one of those prolonged sprees' that takes one en- tirely across the continent and back.
 Its a gay life and from present in dications the automobile highball and the ozone shot will more than fill the vacancy created by Old Man Prohibit tion."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
HORSES AS SCARCE: AS "HEN's TEETH"
 OV MAIN HIGHWAYS

When a Detroit newspaper recently printed news item to the effect that "a horse drawn vehicle was seen this afternoon on Woodward avenue" De- troiters thought it rather clever and secretly prided themselves on the ul- tra- metropolitan atmosphere which it indicated had come over their fair city. But as far as an obituary to the faithful quadruped goes, the reporters s observation might have been equally true for less metropolitan places than Detroit
 The Bisbee- Douglas stage line, for instance, out in desert clad Arizona has abandoned the time honored four hands of horses in favor of high powered auto busses which are just as much up- to-the minute as the fin est cars to be seen on Detroit's famed boulevards
 Daly, with clock like precision, these big cars pound along the 100 miles of sun bitten alkali roadway between Bisbee and Douglas, carrying passen- gers and mail. In much less time and far greater comfort, the ranchers and business men of today speed over the same roads where once rattled the four hand stage, slow, jolty and not at all certain of reaching destination
 Moreover, the cost of transportation by auto compares favorably with oper- ating expenses of the horse stage. and there's no guess work about those fig ures either. The proprietors of the Bisbee- Douglas auto stage are thor ough business men, and can tell to the penny the gasoline mileage of every car, the oil consumption, and just how much service is obtained from tires. It's just cold blooded figuring with them and they play no favorites
 On tires, for example, they have kept accurate records. tried all kinds and finally settled on the Fisk cord tire as most serviceable under the rigors of rapid cross country travel. In the face of extraordinary severe road con-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
VCTRoLA TAUGHT CANARY
(Kansas City Starr

A woman was playing her Victrola one day when a vagrant canary flew in the window and fascinated, perched on the lid of the musical instrument.
 Some time later, Mrs. Jesse H. Ma berry, 105 East Forty First street, bought Joe, an expensive canary, guaranteed to be a fine singer. Joe refused to sing for Mrs. Mayberry, all though she twittered, trilled and whistled
 The woman through whose window the truant canary had flown was Mrs. G. A. Ziehlke. who lives on the floor above Mrs. Mayberry. Mrs. Ziehlke of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

fered to give Joe an hours vocal les
 son each day.
 i It worked Joe became inspired at once. The Hot Baby Jazz" stirred his triller and tickeled his warbler. But 1t was quite ordinary stuff Joe sang un- | til Mrs. Ziehlke nit upon the idea of | recharging his stock of melodies with some high voltage grand opera. so- prano' selection was put on the Vic | trol and the speed lever set at it's | highest notice. What resulted was not
 unlike a canary's symphony. ! Joe still has his hours lesson every
 day and he and the teaching machine
 riddle the air with song. 1 Use The Republican Classified Pages ] for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

ditions, they have obtained mileages far in excess of expectations, and their enthusiasm for Fisk cords is backed by figures and photographs which they proudly show on occasion.
 So as matters go, Detroit with it's paved boulevards is not so very diff ferent from Arizona; in so far as being p-to-date is concerned. for the great southwest knows just as much about high powered cars and appreciates cord tires for the same reasons; and the horse drawn vehicle is equally out of vogue.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TIRE BARGAINS

rstreaded so-caled rebuilt Tires.
 them Goods shipped C. o. D., Money
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

91.3, had never been equaled by a
club in the state, although there have
been larger individual yields.
The highest yield, 1863 bushels, was
secured by Howard JammisOn, eight
cen. The second best showing was
made by Winfred Buckley, fifteen,
who raised 9S.6 bushels on his acre.
Great difficulty was experienced last
year in obtaining good seed corn In
that locality, as elsewhere, but by the
aid Of former county agent and the
local bank each boy who was men,
Der of the corn club secured one
dozen ears of high quality seed
enough to plant one acre. This spring
there will be no worrying on the boys
part over the seed-com situation-for
before frost last fall they had selected
from their own plots enough ears of
the best seed type to plant over 100
acres this season.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
MIXED COWPEl..
AS FORAGE
Quantity Of 1918 Crop HsrU
for Seed is Reported Much
Less Than Normal.
VARIETY IS or IMPORTANt
whIppoorwIlI IL Good General :
pose pea and ls More eenersll
Grown Than Any Other
Croft is High Yielding.
(Prepared by the United States Depa
meut OF ARTicultnre)

(Prepared by the United States Depa
ment OF AgTiculture)
1t is well to take stock OF the Sc
and varieties of cowpeas desired a,
TO obtain quotations and sample
The quantity Of the 1918 crop Of COY
meas harvested for seed Is reportc
much less than normal. 1t Is hardl
possible that prices will be much loN
er than those prevailing now.
The variety to be selected Is
much importance, depending not oni
on locality, but on the use to be mad
of the crop Where the crop Il d
sired for forage or turning under 70
green manure, mixed c6wpeas answel
the purpose and are u be had at
less cost than single ynfteties. Tn
WhippOorwIll is good general puf
pose pea and perhaps Is more general
" grown than any other sort tn
Croft is one Of the highest yielders
both for forage and for seed, and I
adapted to a wide range OF conditions
For early varieties, the Early Bun
New Era, WhippoOrwill, and Earl
Blackeye sorts and Croft are mos
suitable. The later varieties are BET
ter adopted fer forage aRd bette
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

This gigantic conflict known as the
Thirty Years war was the longest war
that has afflicted mankind, at least
since the dawn Of modern history !;
thoueh that series of wars between
France and England which extended
from 1898 10 1853 is sometimes inac-
c,rately referred to as the Hundred
Years War"
The Thirty Years war is often
called a religious war. hut 1t was a war
in which religion was made the hand
maid Of d politicians and the excuse of
ambitious princes; the mightlest king
dom on the Protestant side was the
Catholic nation of France, swayed by
Cardinal Richelieu. and the Lutheran
elector of Saxony did net hesitate TO
ally himself with the oppressor OF the
bohemian Protestants.
First overt Act of the War.
The story that the first overt aet Of
war arose from two soldiers of differ
ent natiOnalities approaching well to
get drift and getting into q fight as
to who nuld first have the bucket.
Tassoni 1.-THE Italian poet, has EN-
balmed III. his mock-herOic poem, THE
Rape of the Bucket"-if he did not in
vent it, At any rate the stage of Eu-
rope was set for war and war came.
in MAY of 1913 the Bohemian Prot
estants rose In rebellion and the con-
flagration rapidly spread over conti-
mental Europe. Men were born, grew
to manhood and died knowing no
world but world at war. A man OF
fifty could only remember that it vas
before he attained his majority that
there had been no war; war had come
TO seem the normal state of the world.
In. this war were made the military
regulations of GustavuS Adolphus,
king of Sweden, lilly, Wallensteln,
Turenne and Condo. Central Europe
was the battle-ground and the fortunes
of war favored first one side and then
the other. 1t would take volumes to
detail the campaigns and battles Oh
this war and its shifting politics. In
the long run the Protestant side,
through the fighting power of the
Swedes and the might of Catholic
France, got the best of it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

On October IS, 174S, there was
signed at Aix-la-Chapelle a treaty OF
peace negotiated by the WSsest states:
men of Europe--a treaty that put an
end to the War of the Austrian Sue
cesSion, which had been going on for
eight years. This war over the ques-
ton as to who should succeed TO the
Austrian throne not only disturbed
Europe but its tirebrands, flung across
the Atlantic, lit the torch of war in
America, kept the British colonies in
n state Of unrest and burdened them
with an expenditure Of money and
lives. Before the death of the En-
perOr Charles VI of Austria he pre-
pared the "Pragnatic Sanction" pro-
viding that the dominions of his
branch of the house of Eapsburg
should pass to his daughter, Maria
Theresa. The nations of continental
Europe agreed to it, but no sooner did
Charles die than the Pragmatic Sane
ton became "a scrap Of paper and
various claimants TO the Austrian
throne arose,
While the others talked, Frederick
of Prussia acted. He had assembled
the throne that year. On December
IS he left q masked ball, started by
post for the Austrian frontier, where
he had secretly massed 10000 men,
and without any preliminaries or any
declaration Of war invaded the Aus
TITAN province Of Silesia, cynlcally re-
marking, LET us make the war first
plenty of reason for it can be found
afterwards" On another occasion, re-
ferring to this act, he said: II did 1t
to get myself talked about"
A True Hohenzollern.
There were but 5000 Austrian
troops in SiIesia when Frederick
struck and. though re-enfoFcements
were hurried up, by the end of Janu.
dry the Prussians were masters of the
province. France, Bavaria, Spain,
Sardinia, etc, at once joined in to
despoil the young queen before Prus-
go SnNui0 SGI 0AA lAC bSSb va A@sS
''pickingS." Driven from her capital,
Maria Theresa sought refuge among
the HungarianS, who received her 10y
ally, raised an army and began the
struggle. In June, 1912. Frederick
cOolly abandoned his allies upon re-
ceiving the ceSsiOn Of the greater part
of Silesia. Two years later he was
fighting Austria again and got the rest
Of Silesia.
England became an ally of Austria
in 1T41, but it was not until 1744 that
Louis XIV formally declared war
against that country, not as an ally of
Austria but in his own name and on
behalf of France. A French army
sent into the heart of the Hapsburg
domains, and consisting Of 100000
men, was SO badly handled that. when
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
ReQ!ous upheava That Lastsa f0r AIn0et Llfetlms

Meantime Europe was becoming ut
terly exhausted in men, money and
commerce and industry. The pope
suggested negotiations for peace and
In .64l Louis XuI of France signed
the p:ellmlnaries for conference. But
Cardinal Mazalan. who had succeeded
RIchelIeu upon the death of that great
statesman. did nor desire peace until
he had further BUNDLED some Of the
Catholic powers. especially Spain.
Peace Delegates Net at Munster
However. three years after Louis
had signed the prelIminaries peace
delegates met at Munster. The con-
gress accomplished nothing, the dele
gates spending their time In squabbles
over matters of precedence and etl-
quette. II was hard work 10 get Them
to enter a common council chamber
for fear one envoy would enter the
room before the other, or 10 sit at any
thing but a round table for fear one
should sit at the bend Of it. Their re-
tanners fought IN the streets for the
right Of way. The conference was re-
moved TO Osnabruck with like results
The war still going on. the fluctuations
of battle caused fluctuation of de-
mands on the part of the ENJOYS. The
house of Austria split In two, the en-
peror desiring the pence for which all
central Europe was clamOring, but
Spain refusing to treat.
Finally in October of 164S, after four
years of negotiation, the treaty known.
as the Peace of Westphalia was signed
at Munster. This treaty put an end to
the period Of so-eGlled religious wars
and also to the supremacy of the
house of Austria in Germany. France
and Sweden were the principal bene-
ficiaries, the latter receiving large Ger
man possessions with three votes in
the diet, as well as an indemnification
in money. France was confirmed In
the possession of Yertlun, Toul and
Metz and most Of Alsace. Germany
was left in horrible state materially;
but had won liberty of conscience and
promise that laws. taxes and peace
or war should be decided upon only by
a free assembly of all the estates" OF
the empire.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
GOOD QUALITIES OF siLAGE
Makes Healthier Cows Because Of It's
Favorable Effect Upon piSes-
tive System.

One peculiar inquiry is repeated
year after year. Does silage cause
tuberculosis? OF course not. A man
eating sauerkraut Is in just as much
danger of contracting tuberculosis as
a COW is from eating silage. Teeth
falling out. stomachs ruined, tuber-
culosis, and many other vaporings
have been laid to silage, but like hol-
low tail, they are only the progeny of
ignorance. Silage makes healthier
cows because Of its favorable effect
upon the digestive system, and at the
same time it permits those cows to
produce milk at lower cost.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

suited to Southern conditions. The
best late ard medium late varieties
inciude Clay, Unknown, or Wonder
full, Red Ripper, and Black.
Suitable for Food.
Among the sorts most suitable fHr
food are the varieties &c Blacke 4
Cream, Gallivant, Conch, and some
the Crowder varieties.
Ordinary varieties of cowpeas
severely attacked by eelworm
nematodes, which infest most o j
lighter soils Ia the South and "A
root. knot az many crop plants and
weeds. 10 plant such varieties on
land infested with the nematode Is a
dangerous practice since they WIN
either die prematurely or produce
poor yields, and VIII permit tie nema.
todes to reproduce 10 such an extern
that the next crop may De more Sc
verely damaged than the first. Ger
tain varieties, however, the IrcE.
Brabhan, and Mone.tG--are highly
resistant to 7oot knot. Therefore,
whenever the planting Of cowpeaa on
fields that are or may be infested by
the cause Of root knot is contemplate
ed, special care should be taken to
plant only the Iron, Brabham, or aEO
META varieties.
Be Sure Of Seed.
To be certain of having seed OF
these, the supply of which Is limited,
farmers should take steps to procure
them at once. 1t is of paramount i'm
portance that unmixed seed of tfies'
varieties be secured. If Iron, .Blab
: ham. or Monetta seed mixed Will
those of susceptible varieties, such a
Taylor, Whippaorwill, or early Hnf
are planted on infested land Niisl
contains the eelwOFIns, considerable
losses may follow. In addition, tn,
nematodes win be largely In
creased by having favorable cOwpes
plants on which to live, aud, conse
quently, subsequent crops planted or
the same land are more subject to in.
jury. Many so-calIed failures of the
resistant varieties to withstand roo
knot are due to planting mixed seed.
As far as practicable. obtain sect
from local sources Such seed seen
to be as well. If not better adapted
than those brought in from other re
gions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

forced back to Bavaria in 174S, it
could muster but $4,000. The French
met with reverses in Italy, but gained
the battles of Fontency (where the
Irish brigade distinguished itself, OF
Raucoux and Lawfeld.
The news that France and England
were at war was first made known to
America through the descent of a
body of French from Cape Breton
upon Canso, where the English gar
rison was surprised and taken prison
ers. The most important event Of the
war on this side OF the water was the
capture Of the immensely strong POSI-
ton of LouIsbGig, on Cape Breton
island, by a colonia! army under Cen
eral Pepperell Of Maine, assisted by a
British fleet" WilIiamstown. Mass,
was taken by a body OF. French and
Indians and Saratoga was ravaged.
Alliance Between Russia and Austria.
An alliance between Russia and
Austria FASTENED a desire for peace,
and in April of l74S delegates met at
A4X-laC hapclie and signed preHni'
naries. On october Is q deGnitiye
treaty was concluded.
Everything in Europe was put back
as it was before. the war except that
Prussia kept SHesia and the duchies
of Palma and Placenza we're separat-
ed from Austria. In America. Louis
burg was handed back to France.
Eight years Of war had only resulted
in ::llarging the boundaries of Prus-
sia-nothing else had been accom-
plished. The treaty left undetermined
the boundaries Of the British and
French possessions in America and
French power in India decayed.
Macaulay gays: ut was only truce
as regards Europe it was nSt even a
truce in other parts the globe"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
Art Criticism.

Arthur age nine, returned from his
first visit to, the John Heron Art in
stitute with such depressed air that
his mother was puzzled.
Didn't you like 1t. dearT"
mot much. Mostly there were just
heads of people cut off,"
But there must have been some pic
lures of animals and trees and fovely
country"
"Oh, few. but" in disgust, "there
were more of people doing things they
shouldn't"
"Doing things they sllouldn't?"
"Yes. A lot Of them had taken of
all of their clothes, even their union
suits.-Indianapolis News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
PROFIT AND LOSS ON FARMS
Those Who Raise Truck Crops and
supply Table With Vegetables
Save Much Money.

A dollar saved ia a dollar made.
Those who plant gardens, raise truck
crops and supply their tables with
tender vegetables In summer and can.
ned vegetables In winter viii save cash
that would be required from the re-
turns Of field crops. The cash thus
saved may be the difference between
profit and loss in farming.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

All Of our boys had to GO overseas
at first and some OF them got kill
ed. some get wounded, SOME may
have to stay over there's year or two
and others never have been over.
The ones that went over twill be
a great lesson to them. The ones
that didn' go just bad good luck,
and the ones that got killed have
died for their COUNTRY AMERICA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
TO STORE PERIsHABLE FOODS
Every Farm Aome Should Have Cellar,
Storehouse and Refrigerator to
Care for Surplus.

Farmers lose much every year be-
cause their facilities for storing per-
.ishahle foods are poor. Every farm
home should have cellar, storehOuse
aud refrigerator so the surplus foods
may De saved till such time as they
may be consumed. The fact that pro-
ducers have inadequate facilities for
saving perishable products gives specu-
latOrs advantages.