davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21

definite results. The experiment
demonstrated rainbow trout fed on
beef heart suffer less mortality and
also gain slightly in weight, as COM
pared with those fed on beef liver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
Trout Feeding Discoyered.

WYTHEVILLE, Va.-Beci liver
feeding and beef heart feeding to
young rainbow trout, tested here for
experimental purposes, produced very
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
LAS ROSAS

calmaron Ia desconfianza de la joven,
porque volviendose a el le ccntesto
con o segura:
En- csc case, senior, perdoneme US
ted q mi veZ haber desdenado apa-
rentemente sus flores, cuando al con-
~trario, me pa~recieron maravillosas.
-Entonces. ipor que no ha toma-
do listed la suya?......
Desde luego no serla porque no lie
estuviese permitido, agrego sonrien-
DO.
Ella bajo los ojos y confeso cor in
genuidad:
No me atrevi......
Roto asi ell hilo, conversaron ami
gablemente. POGO a POGO fue ella con
tandole que habia lido a pasar tres
senlanas en- casa de una tia suya, re-
sidente en- Dinard; que su padre ha-
bia muerto cuando ella era muy chi
ca aun; y que no habia deJado a su
madre, sino modestas r%entas, las Qua
les no bastaban para ~asegurarle nj
siQuiera a medals ell porvenir.
.Que lie reservaba este?
En- realidad, la Suerte de n mu-
chacha pobre no tiene NADIA de en-
vidiab!e;. y ella Sc da5a clara cuenta
de clio.
Sintiendo a 81 alrededor ell abondo
no en- que Sc deja a las solteras sin
dote, y muy orgullosa para solicitar
homenajes que Sc lie regateaban, ii
via aislada y olvidada.
Decia TODD este con un tonito iris
te Y resigrado, dichosa de haber en-
contrado un confidcnte imprevisto
que parecia escucharla con interes.
= al cual podria abrir su alma con
Ia mayor fr~anquedad. puesto que no
volveria z verlo jamas.
Y no obstante, q traves &c IA III
G~iferencia un POGO altiva que afec-
taba, contra 81 voluntad asomaba 81
pesac Dor el marido cuya felicidad
ella hubiera podido hacer. por los hi
jos que ella habria adorable. por ell
hogan que hubiera ella iluminado con
e. risueno influjo de su gracia.
Nientras ella hablaba, ell senior
Norvandes. sin darse el misno cuenta
Sc iba rind;endo a. suave encanto de
81 interlocutora; conprendia ahora
la raz0n que ella tuvo para no dete.
nerse frente a los rosales como las
otras: de QUE le servia su belleza.
a "a cual nc debia sino desilusiones y
sufrimiontos?
Pero &c prcnto sc interrumpio:
Como Sc va el tempo charlando!
49,. Nj tia estara inquieta por tai
t~ardarza. Els necesario. senior, que
me despida de listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Con NAL disimulada emocion ell Sc
nor Morvandes. murmuro:
-Ahora Sc, senorita, por que no
ha querido cortar n dc mis- rosas:
es porque listed merece que no una
rosa, sino todos los rosales sc pom
gan a sus pies.
Y como ella protestaba amenazan-
dole con enfadarse 81 daba Ell Ell a.
dularla. agrego:
-Pero 81 listed quiere permitirlo.
mi iardinero lie llevara manana a
casa de su tia, un ramo de mis- flo
res.
LIE tendio ella Ia mano con afabi-
lidad. agradeciendole su delicada a
tenci6n. Y partio. ligera Y risuena.
FL la miro aleiarse hasta que desapa-
recio a distancia en- un recodo del ca
mino.
Entonces. ell senior Norvandes sim
ito necesidad de sonar ante u roSas:
alco de Ia encantadora desconoclda,
e%ncontraba en- cada n de elias: la
de tenue color de rosa. tenia Ia diafani
dad satinada de ST. tez; las roJas, el
calido esplendor de sus labios; las
blancas, la candidez vo%luptuosa de 81
piel: hasta las mismas rosas te le
recordaban ell orc palido de su cabe-
llera.
La noche habia ilegado lentamen-
te. Una sombra grisacca envolvla
los ~rosales fundiendo POGO a POGO to-
dos los dolores V dando a las plantas
s~iluetas i%mprecisas.
La campana que anunciaba la cc-
"a. sac6 al senior Morvandes de su
absorta contemplation. Pensativo Y.
tu:bado en- su asa refleXionando en-
Ia locura de la juventud que en- su
Marcia hacia la fortuna. pasaba al
lado de aquella escogida criatura sin
adivinar Ia mu jer exquisite que en-
ella Sc encerraba.
y por primera vez Sc pregunto s.
81 tamhien no Sc habia equivocado
buscando la felicidad en- el egoismo Y
Ia soled2d. Y 81 no seria mas sencillo
de 10 Que el imagine siempre, llegar
2 ser dichoso.
Maouinalmente. observe en- un cs
pejo sus cabellos CRISES Y las arru-
gas cue la cdad ~implacable habia de-
iado en- sus sienes. va -su vez Sc re-
procho con angustia:, .
-;Con tai de que no sea demasia-
do tarGc!.. ......
Por la manana. hizo un ramo in
mems con sus rosas mas bellas Y lie
vandolo el mismo. Sc dirigio a Dinard.
Guy de TERAMOND.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
O F e 1 | A

En- las noches sombrias de esos
radiantes cielos del Pacifico, cuando
apenas Sc atreven a fu!gurar las es-
trellas mas vecinas, inopinadamente
rasga los vapores de Ia atmosfera
una luz que briIla, Sc desliza Y niue
re: es una e%xhalacion. un meteoro
luminoso. una estrella fugaz: que no
Dor haber durado POGO. ha dejado de
iluminar el firmamento.
Ash Ofelia en- Hamlet. Es nj es-
trel'a fugaz en- ell cielo de la ira
gedia. Apenas aparece. d~esaparece;
hrilla para desvanecersc. Son sus
formas tan vagas, que nos parecen
impaIpableS; es su Influenza tan ra-
pida. que nos parecc nula. \, sin
embargo, no hay expression de su 0 s
tro, palabra de sus labios, ademan
de sus manos. quejido de 81 c%orazon,
lamento de su alma. que no quede
grabado en- nuestro espiritu que no
cuarde con cuidado ell corazon. ne
no Sc complazca en- representa- ia
fantasia. Ha caido Ia e~strella fu-
| gitiva. V aun divisan los ojos su es-
tela luminosa.
Quien haya visto a la angelical
criatura oyendo los consoles de su
hermano. sometiendo su amor a!
mandate de su padre. narrando Ia
| aparicion inesperada de 81 delicado
coraz6n al DIR las amorosas brutal
| dades de su amante, lanZando su
| esuiritu de luz en- las tinieblas del
caotico amor que la cnajena. cayen-
do de la :umbre de todas las espe-
| ranzas al abismo de la locura ines
I perada. cantando cancicnes disonan-
ties V esparciendo flores eXpresivas,
| precipitandose en- e. aqua, como en-
la vida, sin conciencia del riesgo que
c~orria; abandonandose a la corrien-
tie como Sc abandono a su amor, sin
| saber que Sc a~bandonaba a la vora-
| CINE; quien Ia haya visto vivir IN
mcmento, sufrir tanto, morir tan
| u~ronto, alejandose aqua abajo con
la luz de su sonrisa en- los labios,
como Sc alicia cielo abajo Ia luz de
las estrellas fugitivas,-arido sera
de corazon Y de ~conciencia, 81 no Sc
uueja ONO ella, en- ell unico momen-
to en- que Sc queja: To hare seen
1ckrt I hare seer, see Whut / see
"iHaber visto 10 qUe nc visto. yer
Flo que veo" Aldo 2erG de corazon
Y de conciencia. porQue lay un
Hamlet en- ell fondo de TODD corazon
humane; Y en- Ia obscuridad de "a
conciencia de csc Hamlet. hay STEM
pre- eli centelleo de una luz que no
supo recoger. La luz murio o paso;
pero SUI estela queda, Y jamas. aun
cuando la luz de la j~usticia ilumine
la obscuridad de esa c~onciencia, vol
vera aquella sonriia del cielo a mum
dar con sus delicias la eXistencla.
Eugenio Maria de HOSTOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
LECTURAS SELECTAS
Album Fenmennimo

ST queries saber Ia opinion de
una mujer. procurad enteraros de
cual es la del hombre que ANA.
Made puede igualar a n viu-
da en- ell arte de hacer Greer que
ignora 10 gu sabe.
X Y
En- la Edad Media ell pavo real era
un maniar de lujo que Sc servia en-
las grandes soleranidades Y Ell els
ne engordado era de los platos pre-
feridos por los "gourmets" de enton-
ces.
Seein los calculos de I'm medico
aleman que Sc ha afeitado solo du-
rante cincuenta amos, Sc ha pasado
un total de doscientos cincuenta dias
de doce horas con la navajo en- la
r1ano.
La nina de sal mas importante
del mundo dicen que Sc halla en-
Fort Murray, Manitobau, Estados
Unidos. Tiene doscientos pies de pro-
fundidad, Y Sc extiende a mas de
trescientas millas.
Las hormigas de la America del
Sur construyen galerias subterra-
meas. cuya longitud alcanza algunas
veces Ia d~istancia de cinco kilome.
tros.
FL arbol de la quina-del que Sc
SAGA Ia quinina-crece a n altitud
de dos mil a dos mil quinientos me-
tros sobre ell mar, en- la cordillera
de los Andes.
Tn hombre acusado. en- Berlin. de
haber robado TN loro, dijo que el
V era suya hacia diez amos. Ell
loro hizo condenar al acusado. di-
ciendo, ante ell jurado, ell nombre de
SUI verdadero dueno.
Las tierras cor riegc, en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. han aumentado. en- los
ultimos veinte aons de 300. 900 acres
a / 1000, 900 de acres.
En- ell Mar Baltico. Sc produce IN
n~aufragio por dia. Els el sitio del
mundo donde hay Y ha habido sienl-
pre- mas naufragios.
Y X
En- Inglaterra v Gales hay n Ia
berna por caGa 202 habitantes. En-
los Estados Unidos habia Ia misna
proportion por cada $500 habitantes.
La duquesa mas r;ca fus la gran
duquesa Olga. hija mayor del Ear de
Russia. BESIDE el momento de nacer pc
seia una dote de cinco millones de
pesos orc.
X Y
Entire treinta Y cinco mil expert
mentos bajo ell aqua, heehos por los
submarines ~franceses, Sc ha tenido
que lamentar solamente tres acciden.
ties graves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Cuando necesite libros en espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Entire treinta Y cinco mil expert
mentos bajo ell aqua, heehos por los
submarines franceses, Sc ha tenido
que lamentar solamente tres acciden.
ties graves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

La duquesa mas r;ca fue la gran
duquesa Olga. hija mayor del Ear de
Russia. BESIDE el momento de nacer pc
seia una dote de cinco millones de
pesos orc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Las hormigas de la America del
Sur construven galerias subterra.
meas. cuya longitud alcanza algunas
veces Ia distancia de cinco kilome.
tros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

En- Inglaterra Y Gales hay una Ia
berna por cada 202 habitantes. En-
los Estados Unidos habia Ia misna
proportion por cada $500 h~abitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

FL arbol de la quina-del que Sc
SAGA Ia quinina-crece a uns altitud
de dos mil a dos mil quinientos me-
tros sobre ell mar, en- la cordillera
de los Andes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
u. S. Soldiers
And Japanese
Clash i'm China
Nj pponcse Consul Wounded
i'll Raid in Tien-Tsin bv
Marines. Says Report

PEKlNG. March 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press American marines have
ralded the Japanese concession at Tien-
tsin, forcing their way into the Japa-
nese consulate and assaulting the CON
sui. according to dispatches received
here.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by rough treatment OF Ameri-
can soldiers who became disorderly
IN the Japanese quarter Of the city.
Japanese soldiers drove out the Amer
leans with fixed bayonets, it is said,
wounding two of them seriously. The
next day. 200 angry marines who were
off duty paraded through the Japanese
concession, and, it is alleged, attacked
every Japanese encountered When
the marines reached the consulate they
forcibly entered, it IS reported, and as
saulted the consul, whose injuries a-e
understood to be serious.
The consular body is delberating on
measures TO be taken to restore normal
conditions. 1t is said feeling is run
ming high at Tien-tsin.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Assassin's Shot Misses
Trotsky by an Inch

/ ONDON, March is. Leon
Trotzky, the Russian Bolshevik
Minister Of War and Marine,
escaped assassination by an inch
last Sunday, according to dis
patch to "The Daily Mail" from
Helsingfors.
Trotzky was returning to Pc
trograd from visit to the red
army on the Riga front, when the
tram stopped at a small station.
Three members of the Red
Guard fired several shots at him
as he was leaving a sleeping car.
The same evening Trotzky re-
lated the incident to the Petro
grad Soviet and showed a bullet
hole in his hat less than an inch
above his head. He added that
one member of staff was killed bv
the shots and another slightly
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Man Who Shot CIenlenceaH
Is Sentenced TO Death

out moving and then fired five times
while running behind the automobile,
to which he was so close that one wit
ness believed he had jumped on the
srcar of the car 1t was shown that
Coffin aimed at the seat in which
Premier Clemcnceau was sitting, and
fired go accurately that two bullet
holes almost touched.
"Rarely has a crime says the re-
port, been accomplished with more
sustained prcmcditation, more mature
design and more implacablc tcnacity
with a certainty of method which it
seemed would infallibly lead to a fatal
result"
Coffin is described in the report as
primitive, vain and conceited, and be-
lieving himself omniscient. He was
able to earn 81 francs day easily. vet,
finding society badly organized, was
dcslrous o. destroying everything
The document giyca expert medical
opinion unreservedly holding Cottin
responsible for hi, actions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

PARIS, March IA. Emile Coffin, the
anarchist who recently made an at
tempt unon the life of Premier Georges
Clcmcnceau, was to-day sentenced to
death. The verdict Of the court mar
tial was unanimous.
During his examination Coffin de-
clarcd that if he had escaped after
his attack upon the Premier he would
again have tried to take M. Clemen-
ccau's life if he thought he might
succeed.
Coffin first conceived the idea of
shooting the Premier in Nav, 1918. ac-
cording to an official record read at
the court martial, which opened to-
day. In May, 1918, the employees Of
aviation factories were on strike. Cot
tin practscd shooting after that, it
waa said
When the court martial opened tho
clerk read the rcnort describing tho
attempt on the Premier. The report
showed that Coffin fired twice with
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Canadian i'm Bitter
Attack on British
Colonel, in Parliament. Alleges
s'Unsympathetic" Attitude
and PillOries General

OTTAWA. March 14.-Colonel c. w.
Peck, of the Canadian army, Member Of
Parliament for Skeena, b. c., charged
in the House of Commons to- day that
throughout the war the Canadians had
found British authorities "unsympa-
thctic," and declared that he would
make the name of Sir Charles Fcrgu-
son, Military Governor of Cologne,
stink in the nostrils OF all patriotic
and honest men,"
He specifically charged Sir Charles
with having issued an order "insulting"
to the Canadian forcess quoting from
the alleged order that lowing to con-
tinued misbchavior Of Canadian troops,
Cologne would have to be put out Of
bounds"
"Sir Cha rles Ferguson" he declared.
"was married to a woman of Colongc
and that may account for some Of his
strange sympathies for the inhabitants.
He commanded the 18th Corps at
Arras when it went out OF the town and
we had to be rushed down there on
that account.
"Sir Charles Ferguson gave up
Monchy. Who retook Monchy?' The
Canadian Corps"
Colonel Peck declared that in 1917
he entered town where there were
10000 British troops and found 1000
Of them in open instruction. Cana
dian troops, he said, were taken in to
guard the railways and bridges.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Tax Collector Picked
To Enforce Dry La,Us

NTASHINGTON, March ID
w Adding to the responsibility
if not to the popularity of the
tax collector, the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has been Sc
lected to enforce the prohibition
law.
Colonel Daniel l.. Porter, whose
flying squadron" made a verita
bic Sherman's march through the
moonshine mountains of the
South during the mobilization pc
riod, has been appointed to act as
his deputy in New York.
Colonel Porter is just out of
military service. Formerly he was
assistant chief of revenue agents.
The members of his Flying
squadron" were picked for their
courage and deliberate audacity.
They are quick on the trigger and
have the reputation of stopping
for nothing when on the scent of
a still.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Thorough Investigation
OF American-Japanese
Clash Decided Upon
Near lorh Tribune
Wa ashin1ton Bureau

W 'HSHlNUlON bureau
WASHINGTON. March ID. - The
brush between American marines or
soldiers and Japanese policemen in
Tien-tsn, only briefly reported to the
State Department to-day, is to be thor
oughly investigated. and if American
troops are folnd to have been the ag-
gressors an apology will be made to the
Japanese government.
The report from Pcking that over
two hundred marines had been in
volved in the disturbance was discred-
tied to-day at Marine Corps headquar-
ters, MAJ or General Barnett, the com
manding officer, asserting that no
marines were regularly stationed there
and that the nearest detac hment was at
Peking, eighty-tive miles distant. Gen
eral Barnett has cabled Colonel Kane
commanding the force in China, to send
full particulars of the reported clash.
Japan is not expected to make any
representations until a reasonable
time has been allowed this govern
mcnt to conclude its inquiry.
War Department Not Notified
The War Department has received no
report of the disturbance. The 10Th
Regular Infantry Regiment is the only
army force stationed in China. 1t has
been there several years, ard is COM
posed of seasoned troops, who, the War
Department officials assert, would rot
become involved in any clash with
other troops unless under great provo
cation.
The State Department announcement
of the disturbance, made public to-day
said:
"a clash between some American
soldiers, japanese policemen and some
civilians at Ticn-tsin on Wednesday
and Thursday was reported in a dis
patch to the State Department to- day,
The report is very brief bnd gives no
details. The American Minister to
China. Mr. Reinsch, is investigating
the affair, and the First Secretary OF
the American Legation at Peking, Will
lam Spencer, has been sent to Tlen-
tSin.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Wilson Blamed
For Ban in Paris
Senators Allege He AS
signed Representatives
to Help i'll Deleting News
By Carter Field
No1p lorjs Tr;Lune
ygrL p,,,,,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Couriers
will carry news through the censor
ship veil TO the Paris peace conference,
informing the peace commissioners and
the public OF Continental Europe, so
far as possible, of the real state Of
public opinion in America on the
league of nations, it was announced
to-day by Senator Miles PoindeXter, Of
Washington, one of the moving spirits
Of the new non-partisan organization
opposed to the league of nations.
Senator PoindeXter said that the
first of these coulers would leave for
Paris next week, and that afterward
couriers would 60 abroad at frequent
intervals. These couriers. on their le
turn trips, will also bring back 10
America views which have been with
held by the censors, so that the new
organization will be accurately in
formed of the activities and conflict
ing interests at Paris, and nay through
its bureau Of speakers inform the press
and the American public
American Ceasors Active
Several Republican Senators are
particularly indignant over report
that American officials, presumably ap-
pointed by the President, are cooperat
ing with the French censors in de-
letting such material from press and
private cable dispatches as they do not
wish to reach America.
One of the chief incentives to the cou-
rier plan it was said, was the discovery
that the French censors, assisted by
these American officials. had prevented
all cables telling of criticisms in the
Senate Of the President and of the
league of nations constitution, as draft
ed. from reaching the Paris press. One
paper in Paris cabled its CORES spOndent
not to send any more criticisms, as the
ccnsors simply would not let them
pass.
Another Senator has been informed
that an American editor has cabled III
vain for any French comment on the
action of thirty-nne members Of the
next Senate in signing a round robin
declaring in favor of concluding a
treaty of peace before taking up the
question of league Of nations and
expressing opposition to the present
draft Of the league.
French Kept in Dark
Opponents OF the league here do not
believe that any idea has been given
the French public of the significance
Of this action on the part of enough
Senators to block the ratification of
any treaty, even if the bare fact of
the round robin being signed has been
printed in France, which many doubt.
81 never heard of such an impene-
trable veil of silence as surrounds the
peace conference" said one Senator
tonight. "Why, even in Germany,
during the war, while the people were
not accurately informed as to military
revcrses when they were suffered, at
least they were permitted to read the
text of the diplomatic noucs sent to
the German government during the con-
troversics over the Lusitanla, Arabic
and other incidents. The German press
was restrained, in that it could not
take any anti-government position, but
at least the German press was per-
mitted to give the arguments made
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Wilson, Back i'm Paris, Renews
Parley Work; Talks With Leaders:
League Opponents to Use Couriers
German Peace Reu0Its Expected
Neac York Tribune Special Cable Service

(Copyright 1919, Neao York Tribun Inc)
SeARlS March 14Captan Andre Tardeu, High Com
missioner to the United States the peace con
ference to-day expressed the opinion Germans will sign
the peace treaty presented hem attempt to dodge
fufment afeward 1t American delegates be
ve any German that be over
thrown
One of the most complicated questions to week
that involving boundary of Poland The pr;nkno
conference either has been fingers the minds Of the
conferrees bad, fantastic dream
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Continued on paos sic
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Boston Publisher Dies

MIAMI, FLA. March II. - Allison
Vence Stewart, Boston publisher,
died here to-day. Mr.. Stewart vas u
director Of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, and trustee under
the will Of Mary Baker Eddy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28
WATCH--For 5 Sale, Saturday.
BRITISH PLAN FOR
 DEMOBILIZATION IS
 PRAISED ABOVE OURS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A Paris Special to the World says that as if nal peace settlement grows nearer the problem of military demobiliza tion grows more serious. There is much misgiving over the American plan, which is regarded as inferior to the British system. The latter re gards the problem as wholly indus trial, the slogan being task for the man you want" The first soldiers to be freed are the pivot or the key men; next those workers in voca tions suffering from labor shortage; and thereafter other men who are assured jobs by so-callcd contracts consisting of an undertaking in writ ing that an employer has need for the man. Even this scheme has not been entirely successful, and is caus ing much concern. By the American method men are disharged indiscrim- inately.