davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
!. = :. :. :. = - :. :. ); :. :. !. + = =
:; HABIA UN COMPLOT
: ANAROUISTA PARA
: .ASESINAR AL REY
= ALFONSO
Tcicc7'amn Especial

:: Tc!egrdmn Especial
:! WASHINGTON. JUNO 81
= Tn teiegrama confidential que Sc !
:. ha recibidc dc Espana dice que q;
:: la razon real cue hay para que :
=. taya sido cambiadC cI lugar en- :;
:. donde lba tener lugar la aper-
:: rura del parlameEto. es que Sc :
= tuvieron ncticias de cue habia IN :
:: complot ararquiSta para asesi. ::
:: mar al Rey.
:; La ceremonial deberia haber j;
= tenido lugar en- el Congreso Y ::
= la procession real deoeria haber 1
:. salldo de Palscio, pero en- Wis !
= Ia de los rumores que circula- :
:. ron, Sc considero necesario que :
= la ceremonia tuviera verificativo !
:: en- el Senado. que Sc halla junto :
:. Palacio j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
FANTASTICA ClFRA
DE LA EXPORTACION
DE PETROLEO DE MEX.
Cerca de siete millones de ba-
rriles salieron en- Mayo por
Tuxpam y Tampico
servicio Especial ra-a LA PRENSA.

ServIcio ESpecIa! E9ra LA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Junio 23.-
Como Sc ha venido anunciando des-
de que Sc conoci6 la abundancia de
los yacimientos petroliferos del Norte
del Estado de Veracruz, la exporta-
cion de esta riqueza aumenta cada
dia por nuestros puertos, con inmensa
satisfaction para las poderosas en-
presas que cada vez Sc dan cuenta
del beneficio que reciben al ha-
Ger inversiones de capital en- Mexico.
Segin los datos proporcionados por
las industrias, pues que oficialmen-
te no Sc dan conocer todavia. ei
total de la exportacion el mes pasa-
do de mayo, assemble a Ia respeta bic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
LIBROS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
AL SUR DE VILLA AHUMADA, LOS
VlLLLSTAS FLLERON DERROTADOS
+ :. :. = = - = !. = = :. = :: - + -
= REGRESARON READ 7
LOS TRIPULANTES DE
= LOS HIDR O.
!: PIANOS
SerrlctO ESpecio |

= NUEVA YORK. JUNO 81
= Las trlpulaciones de los tres hi
+ droplanos que tomaron parte en-
:. ell vueio trasatlantico. que fue
= Ecvado q cabo con eXito por ell
:: Comandante de uno de ellos, Te-
= niente Read, llegaron hoy a bor-
:: do del trasporte Zeppelin" y re-
= cibieron una calurosa bienveni-
= ia.
+ Los Girigibles Ge IA marina
= los aeroplanos nava.es del
= ejercito fueron los primeros en-
:. darselas. Una flota de Destro-
:. yers Y remolcadores los pusie-
!. ron en- cuarentena Y I'm gran
= numero de altos oficiales nava-
= les fueror. bordo de un guar
= da-costa felicitarlos.
- 4. y. :. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

PAs & Ia Ia. pss. Col 2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

CPass q "a Ia. Col. s2.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

(Pasa Ia ia pag. Col 1a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

Finierop q NNegO Laredo
erprssGmenyte q mGtcrlo.
Los priSioneros deciararon haber
hecho Ell viaje a Nuevo Laredo ex-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
Grim Reaper at Tinnie

Mrs. Wesley Purcella, Jr. died
at the home of her father-in-
law. A. w. PurcelIa, last week
Of influenza. She had been i'll
but a short time, and shortly
following her death, the hus-
band, Mr.. A. w. Purcella, died of
the same trouble.
To intensity the sadness of the
family, a third member was TAX
en-, Mrs. Charles Bragg. Thus
it was, that in the short space
of one weeks time, three deaths
had occurred in the Purcella fam
lily. The surviving members of
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community in their be-
reavment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
Meet Ne in Waco, Louie

Mr.. Louis Adams left the first
of this week for Waco. Texas,
where he expects to settle down
for the future. In view OF this
fact, his old friend Ernest Ding
wall arranged a six O'Clock din
ner in his honor at the Carrizozo
Eating House, and amid a
good natured lot Of his associates
Louis spent his last pleasant
evening in the old town for some
time at least.
We can i'll afford to lose young
men like Louis. but we must not
forget that others have their
eyes on our boys as well as our
selves and they are hard to keep,
but we may retain the hope that
some day he may e his
way clear TO visit his old home;
out for the present it is hard to
convince him there is another
place like Waco.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
"REPORT CHARGE"

When a person to person" call is made and the parti-
cular person desired is not in or will not talk, or when
an exact telephone address of the particular person
desired has not been given and he cannot be reached al
y telephone within one hour a report charge" applies.
Such a charge also applies if the calling party is absent
when the connection is completed within one hour, or il
he refuses TO talk.
This charge is to cover compensation for the operating
work performed and is usually about one fourth of the
station to station rate.
In any case where a report charge applies, the min
imum charge is Zoe and the maximum So 90.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
''PERsoN TO PERSON" RATE

When a person makes a toll call, specifying that CONVEX
sation is desired with a particular person and the con-
nection is established and conversation held with that
person, the person to person. rate applies.
AS this service requires a greater amount of operating
effort, the rate for such calls is about one fourth greater
than the Station to station" rate.
This person to person. rate is computed on the day
rate between the points involved, whether the call is
made during the day or during the night, and the min
imum charge is zoe.
NJ person to person call is accepted where the
station to station rate is less than 15c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
Hear That whistle?

Charley Claunch came in this
week with his big truck. You
will know It by the whistle that
sounds like the grewsome ''har-
rangue' at an,Apache war.dance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
STATION TO STATION" RATE

When a person makes a toll call without specifying that
conversation is desired with a particular person, and the
connection is established and conversation held, the
station to station rate applies.
This rate is determined by the airline distance between
toll points and is computed on the basis of SC for each
six miles, up to twenty-four miles, and DC for each eight
miles beyond that distance.
Station to station calls should be made by number
wherever Telephone Directory information is available.
Where this Information is not available at the calling
telephone, such calls may be made by giving the toll
operator the name and address of the subscriber at the
telephone called.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
COLLECT CALLS"

Collect calls are calls for which the charges are re-
versed; that is, are to be collected from the subscriber
at the distant station at which the call is completed.
Such collect calls' or reversed charges are allowed
only in connection with person to person" calls.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
NEW
TELEPHONE TOLL RATES
Effective January Fl, 1919, as Announced on December 13, 1918,
the Postmaster General, Washington, I. c.

A new mehJd of computing charges on telephone tonca calls Nop points outside the local service
area under which all toll rates throughout the United States are pacdo ma standard basis becomes
er@tNeI 1901 a. m January 81 1919 A bnefd description of Hhn new method and of its appMa
ton to the several xe of service is gvenh herewith
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
STANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES

The following reduced rates for night service on a
station to station basis" only are effective 1901 a. m.
January Il, 1919.
$3.50 p. m. to 1900 midnight
About one-half of the station
to station day rate.
1900 midnight to 4:30 a. m.-
About one-quarter Of the
station to station" day rate.
For the purpose of applying night rates. the time Of day
at the point at which a station to station message
originates is used.
The minimum night rate is 25c. Day rates apply on
calls made at night when the station to station"
charge is less than the minimum night rate.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
MESSENGER" CALLS

When a call is made on a person to person basis and
a messenger is required to secure attendance of the
designated person at a public pay station at the distant
point, the messenger CALI rate applies.
This rate is the same as the appointment rate" for the
same distance, plus any charge for messenger service.
The messenger call" rate is computed on the day rate
between the points involved, whether the call is made
during the day or during the night, and the minimum
charge is 25c.
Messenger charges incurred are to be paid even if de-
sired conversation is not held.
No messenger CALI is accepted where the station to
station" rate is less than l5c.
Report charges" apply under the same general condi-
tons as specified for person to person" calls.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
EXAMPLES SHOWING HOW METHOD
is APPLIED

Assuming the airline distance between toll points 10 be
more than la miles, but not more than 1862 miles. the
following initial period rates for service under the vari-
Gus classes offered would apply:
Station to station rate S1.00
Completed person 10 person" rate LIS
Completed appointment rate l.50
Completed messenger CALI rate 1.50
Plus messenger charges.
Report charge .25
Rate between $3.50 p. m. and 1900 midnight
station TO station service only so
Rate between 1900 midnight and 4:3O a M.
station TO station" service only .25
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
"APPOINTMENT" RATE

When the calling party in placing his cali appoints 81 def
mite specified time at which he will talk on a person
TO person basis and the conversation is held at the
specified time, the appointment rate applies.
The appointment rate is usually about one. half
greater than the station to station rate.
The appointment" rate is computed on the day rate
between the points involved, whether the call is made
during the day or during the night, and the minimum
charge is 25c.
No appointment call is accepted where the station to
station rate is less than 15c.
Report charges" apply under the same general condi-
tons as specified for person to person calls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

The music department of the South
Bend Woman's club gave it's final
program of the year Friday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Announcements

Reports from chairmen Of stand
ing committees and from delegates
10 the district convention will be
given at the meeting Of the Won
ans Civic league 70 be held Monday
afternoon, May -, in the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Mrs. A. a. Hickox, 741 W. Wash
ington av., Will entertain the Wash
1ngton club on Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Louis Flowers, 300 6. William St,
left Saturday morning for Two Riv-
ers. Wis, where ne will make his
home with his grandmother, Mrs.
Francis Monka
Or. T. J.. Walsh left today for In
dianapolis 20 attend the state den
tai convention He will return on
Friday.
Segt Charles A Rupe, SIT s.
Rush ST.. has returned home after
seven months service overseas. He
received his honorable discharge at
Camp Sherman.
Mrs. Otto a. Beyers. 625 s. Eddy
st. left this morning to attend the
Rebekah state assembly at In
dianapOlis
Otto Boyer. grand warden Of the
state for the l. O. O. F.. will attend
the convention to be held in In
dianapOlis the middle Of the week.
II will be the celebration of the cen
tennial anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
MOnOtOny in the
Wardrobe AUOided
by Careful Choice

The everlasting monotony Of the
limited wardrobe may be relieved if
care is taken with its selection and
the greatest variety chosen. The
spring offers a wide option and
there is no reason why any woman
can not dress in good taste and still
have variety.
For instance, if she can afford
only two frocks she may make a
selection Of two absolutely different
types each OF which in itself is be-
coming and suits her particular
type. With a slight change fire.
quently, of collars and cuffs and va
rious little details, the irksome
sameness which would ordinarily re-
suit from the constant wearing of
but two frocks is avoided
Special Attention TO Hats.
Besides these detailed changes of
the actual frock. one should pur-
chase attractive strings Of beads and
other pretty decorations which
sometimes give the costume that
1 new look" Attention to gloves
and spats is necessary. and above
all, the hat must be a studied eff
feet.
The trimming. color and texture
/ are but secondary considerations
and mere corollaries 10 the big i'm
portant factors Of shape. fit and line.
= Gone are days when women will %
into the shops and buy "A hat that
/ fits the headline wretchedlv lust be-
cause the other features attract her.
Women Eow are realizing that the
smartness Of the hat and the degree
of becomingness all depends on the
/ constructive lines Of the hat The
J faults of the construction can not be
/ covered with feats Of the trimmer
/ If the foundation is not there. any
attempt 20 hide its defects viii he
I useless. So il behooves the woman
TO make her selection with all at
tention focused on the line and nit.
The effect from the side and also
from the back should be carefully
studied, for what a calamity 10 see
as we often do. stunning hat from
the front but quite a hopeless Gre
alton from the sides and back
Capcs Are Popular.
Perhaps the cape is going to fool
the designers, who predicted that
IL would be merely a fad and not
be accepted permanently. for from
all indications the American woman
has accepted the cape. and. what's
more. intends 10 keep H. This is
due probably TO the variety OF STYLES
that are presented for the cane For
mornings there are the tailored
rather military ones. sometimes
without trimming and. more often
trimmed with dignihed rows OF but
tons The afternoon cape takes ad-
vantage Of its informal time and iusi
is cape. that's all. often one sees
q smart woman with smart fox
scarf thrown about her shoulders
when she goes walking or dancine
in the afternoon in her cape. And
then for evenings. the gorgeous dis
play Of capes in the most capricious
materials and designs are quite be,
| ond description.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Adele Garrison S NezO
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon "

ed what I had forgotten; that for
my sake this man had accepted "a
mission which might prove most
dangerous, in which he might lose
his life, the mission OF looking aft
er my father. Surely this fact
ought 10 excuse much in my eyes.
It served at least to make my
voice kinder as 1 said in as matter
of fact a tone as I could manage:
. "Of course you are right. But
please call the waiter, for I must
leave here Immediately"
He looked about for the waiter
but he was serving some one in the
main dining room, then, suddenly,
he put ms head in his hands.
Fool that I wasl" he muttered.
Il might have known that you d
take it this way. And now I sup
pose even our friendship is at an
end.
And Then
| felt a sudden inconsistent fem
mime impulse 10 make him retract
his words concerning Dicky
would not admit. even TO myself
how much his accusations disturbed
me. how they fitted in with observa-
tons and suspicious of my own
1T need not be the end of our
friendship" I said. If you will only
take back the terrible. the unjust
things you have said about my hus-
band, and forget all about the other
nonsense you talked"
He raised his head from his
hands and gazed fiXedly at me.
Il would like 10 lie 10 you" he said
but / can't. / have seen and heard
too much to he in any doubt at all
about your husband"
But YOU cannot have proofs !
cried, Needless that in my agonizing
doubt I was opening the way for the
discussion of the subject / had just
forbidden.
See here he answered. rough
~ Il don't intend to subject my
self TO another rebuff such I've
just encountered. I will say only
one thing to you. If you are not
wholly blind. YOU will find out about
the association Of your husband
and Edith Fairfax"
Edith Fairfax" I repeated the
words mechanically. And in that
moment I tasted the deepest bitter
ness 1 have ever experienced. For
an instant, ] even believed all the
things the man before me had told
me. for the name he gave me con
firmed the doubts and suspicious ]
had experienced.
Then my faith i'm my husband
came rushing back like a flood.
Il don't believe YOU" / cried. and
neither OF US spoke again until aft
er the waiter had brought his bill
and we were out in the main room
in the hallway at the foot of the
stairs that led down from the pri-
Vate dining rooms.
Then with a little cry of dis
mayed heartbreak 1 shrank back
against DR.. Petit.
For advancing toward us down
those stairs came Edith Fairfax and
my husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Philanthropy

about my demeanor far different
from that exhibited by Dicky, for ]
felt DIR. Pettit's hand upon my arm.
steadying me. pushing me ever SO
gently into a chair by The door.
'Sit down here for minute he
said. and / subconsciously noted that
his tone was again that OF the ply
stefan with no trace Of the whirlwind
of emotion which had swept him but
a few minutes before.
"Oh, must get away f~om here
I whispered wildly. for with hysteri-
cal Injustice ! felt as il DR.. Petit
was alone TO blame for my suffering.
If he understood my feeling, he
made no sign. mis- voice retaining its
cool. professional tone.
"Of course" he assented. Il viii
call a taxi at once. You will wish
TO go TO Mrs. UnderwoOd's, I sup
pose. Shall 1 telephone her for YOU
and see if she's at home.
1T won't be necessary" I spoke
with sudden vigor, FOR the very
thought of Lillian was like a stimu-
lating draught. She is never away
on Monday. It is one of the days
she works at home"
Very well"
The Parting.
He did not speak again until we
were seated in the taxi, for TO my
surprise he had entered it with me
felt as if I couldn't Dear his pres
ence. and yet I could not protest
against his coming with ne.
Il would leave you TO yourself, if
1 dared" he said, as he seated him
self beside me, "but IN your pres
ent nervous state YOU need some
one with you. When YOU reach
Mrs. Underwood. however. I'm sure
YOU will be all right"
He put me in Lillian's care with
the same grave, impersonal manner,
and then bent toward RE
"Good-by. Mrs. Graham" he said.
quietly. Il have you~ fathers ad-
dress safe. And 1 will do everything
in my power for him, no matter
what comes"
The words were quiet, but they
1900 80 NAANA4 NAAt AndAALN VI Il vow.
As I met his eyes I saw that the man
was suffering, that he had read cor
rectly my aversion to his presence
after our meeting with Gicky and
Edith Fairfax, and was endeavoring
to make his parting with me as maj
ter of fact as possible.
A rush of remorseful feeling came
10 me. With a quick movement I
held out my hand 10 him.
Please" 1 said softly, "let me tell
you how grateful I am to you. and
how much success I wish you in your
new venture"
His grasp of my hand was convul-
sive, and his eyes softened TO tend
erness. But he spoke only Two words.
Thank YOU"
And he was gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Why DR.. Petit Took Madge To Lii
liam Underwood and How He
said Good BNe"


Up TO the moment that Dicky and
faced each other at the foot of the
stairs leading from the private din
ing rooms of Ristori's. / would have
asserted confidently that ! knew ev-
cry mood and tense Of my husbands
temperamental nature Bat his he
havior in the unusual combination
OF circumstances surrounding our
unexpected meeting gave me a
glimpse of him from am entirely
new standpoint.
He must have seen the cropping
gesture with which 7 turned TO Or
Petit, must have heard the little
heartbroken cry [ gave when ] saw
him come down the stairs from what
/ was sure was. one Of the private
dining rooms with Edith Fairfax. the
art student from Virginia. But
whether he read the gesture and cry
correctly as my amazed Wifely pro-
test at his being there with the girl.
who. ] was sure. cared for him. or
whether he interpreted them as eN-
preston of dismay on my part at his
seeing me with Dr. Petit, whom he
detested. I could not determine.
For with just the right amount of
casual friendliness he smiIingIy
bowed 10 me, made careless gest-
ure Of greeting TO DR. Petit. and
with a murmured word II the girl
at his side, drew her on toward the
door.
But Il was convinced that Dicky
had caught swift glimpse of me
before I had seen him. His action
was too deliberately an.ural 10 be abb
sOlutely spontaneous. wondered
whether underneath his suave ex-
terror there did not lurk a blazing
wrath at DR. Petit aid me. which
only his horror OF "a scene enabled
him TO smother.
Thoughts That Trouble.
And at the thought I discovered
something in my own nature which
I didn't know was there. 1 have al
ways had a little feeling OF secret
3 contempt for the type of woman
I whose primitive mind guages the
| strength of her husbands love by
+ his exhibitions of Jealousy. But ]
realized as I saw by husband walk
7 carelessly away from Inc that
| wanted him TO be angry AT me Tor
/ disregarding his wishes and accept.
Ing Or. Pettit's invitation 10 lunch
con before his departure for south
+ America felt almost as II I would
/ rather Dicky had greeted me with
blows than with the airy indiffer-
! ence he had exhibited. For I feared
\ that the reason for his tolerance was
now az his side. walking away from
me. taking my husband with her.
i There must have been somethin.