davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
TeneSe una contrG-reUoiu-
cion en- AIeuania

:. Tr:c t;snsiaucn filed WIN cne Post Z.
:. master at San antonio. Tex. as -e- :.
:. CURED by the ac- OF Oc.ooc= 6. I9l7 =
:. {. = - = :. :. = =. =. = ;- :. - = = :. :.
LONDRES. Diciembre 11.-El Co.
ronel Lambert Ward, miembro del
Parlamento ingles. que ACADIA de re-
gresar de Alemania, declare hoy a un
Representative de Ia prensa. que hay
IN inminente peligro de una contra
revolucion en- 81 antique Imperio
germanico. Los realistas estan CO.
brando fuerza firmemente Y q memo
que el Kaiser sea juzgado Y deste-
rrado, como Napoleon, regresari a
csc pals, como Rey de Prussia.
Hablando de la situaci6n economi-
CO V de where's en- Alemania, el Co.
ronel manifesto que era de dudarse
que las e~xistencias de where's en- csc
| pals, durante TODD e. invierno, aunque
al parecer no hay una gran escasez
dc combustibles-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
NOVEDAD AL DIA-
ELECANTES COLLARES De PERLAS JAPONESAS.

Estes rr-riosos co'iares de- ps-las cui.i-
vadaS Ell e! imncrio del Sol Naciertc. es-
tan sicndo = uovcdaG del dia y causan-
do verdaiera sensation en- 81 mundo Do IA
moda y de u cleEancia. rorquc no obs
tcntc SUI hc-rrosura clas;ca. ST. prncio les
poHc al alcEn~e de tcdas aCucllas mujerrs
Que. sin poser grandes r~ccurso<, son sin
-~a:harEo dc apstn refinado y conoccn los
sEcrstos d agraGsS al homhre Y ~~ctencr,o
4 81 lado. Nuestro grabado muestrs los
tanaGos IS, % : IS ussdos en- comb:ra-
ci6n observesc bien 81 maSnifico e~fecto!
Eeademos cuslQuier tamano solo. en- iuc-
COS &c dos o los tres comb!nados cada uno
en 81 GAIA especial fc-rada dc raso blanco
para Sua-darlcs. 4 los siguiences precios:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Vinos EmboteIlados.
Propios para bales Y reuniones
Vines de cereza. de frcsa. de iva.
de frambuesa. de manzana (whis-
key wine) Grape Wine) do
gsnberry) Cherry Wine. Mexican
Hot. Estes who's sen m%anufactu-
RADIOS por la conocida casa ~Ris-
chens Bottling Works. dc Ia cual
somos los unicos representatives
para Ia venta foranea.
Gaia de IL botellas, de Il
de gallon. libre de empa-
que sin gastos = flcte ...S4.50
Botellas sueltas ......... 75c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Ro-aS de- cabvi-il.a CRISES = ne
cras. tac5r halo. que vaie2 $500
Y $3.50. Prcc:o de veuta o.. S4.95
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Yerbss Medicinales.

Entire otras muchas hay:-Dra-
go, Ruda. Gobernadora, Hinojo,
Suelda. Fenado, Perejil. Candeli-
LA, Cenizo, H0jas de Naranjo. de
Nogal Y de Limon, Flor de Pena,
TIE de Sena. Ierbabuena. Mula. Lii
moncillo. Simoncil.o. Huachichile.
Cancer, Golondrina. Capitana, Po-
leo, Cachano Y Cachana. Betoni-
ca. Saliva, Flor de Altea. Acoco-
tillo, Toronjil. Albahaca, Oreja de
ration. Alhucema. Anacahuita. Ven
tosidad, MaRzanilla. Rosa de Casti-
lila. Azahar, Tomii!o. Romero, Me-
jorana, Borraja y Cuasia.
Tn manojo por ......... &c
30 manojos por 1926
100 manojos 5or ........ $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
LAONDA FRA ENEL NORTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNiDOS

Fonwafad de una cnuna ggaaaa dsusd mr hho un ve peMnoEmo a a@s de una
rnn azdaa pr IN hmnan de neve LIZ kccnuma pnteea la Inca fmrcarhea que de ChNa
San Paul. MINI Y Ia fogwha tue Nnda en- los momentse en- que naqna monIruoe nuaba a la
EHGn de Chicago ndva cbhta con la ne y Ell hoq e amemnarOa1 eeeha en- u eamma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Zapatos de Oportunidad para
Cabaliero.

z,,.+os do cra,.o 10 bscorro We
eros Y cafes. Butchers Y eStilo In
go. H"e ~ 40''' s-oE
~ ~
~ n0 80 - 80 &c
' 9~'
Z2rataS de cahrltiila negra. uue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Drogas y Medicines.

TONICO SAMSON para evil
tar la caida del pelo, frasco SIPS
ESPECIFICO MORLEY para
tenir de negro ell pelo.
Ell frasco a ........... 75c
C.APSULAS CARBOLlCAS
para curar la lombriz So
litaria 1.50
Plantillas electricas para ell
reumatismo Y las enferme-
dades de los pies. ell par d. =. 100
Cintur0nes electricos. "a ba-
terldS, i.UU
Cinturones electricos, 6 ba-
terias 100
LECHE VIRGINIA. para Gu
rar el panO de la cara . 75c
Te Gu~adalupano .......... Csc
PILDORAS FOSTER para
los rinoneS Coo
Aceite Eclcanico .......... 40c
Aceite Mexicano .......... 40c
Aceite Relampago .......... i0c
Jarabe de alquitraH para la
tOs 40c
Emphasize Guadalupano go. 33c
Emphasize de la Abuela -. 35c
Ar-tte rosado, aceite de ARA
yanes. San Andres, San Ig-
nacio. San Apsricio, San
Jacobo Y otros de uso CO.
nocido a Zoe
Balsamo tranguilo ........ 20c
Aceite de almendras ....... 25c
Enplasto Grissi ........... 40c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Appoint Faculty
for Next Terms

KIRKLAND. June Appoint.
'nen,A Of tho school faculties for tho
next term has been announced hy
the school board after meeting
held here Wednesday afternoon.
Tho appointments are announced
aH follows: Miss Marie Burchan.
first grade. Miss Irrna Young. for the
past six years a teacher az Rcntnn
second grade. MlHH Leila Boyco. third
grade. Mrs. Frances Levine. fourth
grade. Miss Florence Wcstovcr and
G. y. Boycc. seventh and eighth
grades. The teachers az Rose I'm
school Will be: Miss Laura Miller
first grade. Miss Lulu schiiling. Tor.
merly OF Port Townsend. second
grade. Miss Ada English. third and
fourth gardcs and Henry Crcmcr.
principal and teacher OF the nth
and sixth grades
Tho high school faculty win be
rs follows; Miss Emile Fuller.
language. II. +. Burke. science: c.
y. Ncwberry. mathematics. half
time Miss Elizabeth Foley. English
and history and Ellis Bramleti. man.
ual training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

this very talented young lady has
chosen film acting as a vocation.
Jerry" for that II the name by
which she's known among the Sen.
nett girls. was not always a Scnnett
comedy queen. Before she listened
To Mack Scnnett'r offer 10 Join his
celebrated cinema beauties shc was
pupil Of Ruth 81 Denis IL was at
the finish OF her engagement last
summer. when she had decided 10 ap-
pear singly In vaudeville. that SEN
nett persuaded her 10 Join his mcr.
maids.
And Jerry tells ua why: before I
Joined Mr. scnnett. | was compelled
20 practice my dancing every after.
noon and evening. and then hurry TO
catch train for our next town. At
the studio. however have lots OF
time 90 myself. and l can dance To
my hearts content out In the won.
derfui sunshine. and i;u ever so
much nicer. And then. too. can be-
with my mother. and she Is such
good company. and we have such
jolly times" Mrs. karna ~ with her
In seattle. enjoying the fun "a much
as any % the bathing beauties.
which Ia saying a great deal.
During tho exposition in San Fran
CLEO. Miss KarIna was chosen by
the san Francisco Ad Men as Miss
Publicity for their advertising
stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
IS DUKES "RENT DAY"

LONDON. juno Yesterday,
the l0fth anniversary OF the Battle
Of Waterloo. was rent day" for the
Duke OF wellington. But his grace
did not have TO dive down very far
into his pockets, as little silk stand.
ard on a silver STAFF. a replica of the
French cavalry standard captured AT
Waterloo by his famous ancestor. Is
all he had to pay for Apsley house,
his London residence. and Stratfeld
save. Berkshire. which were present
ed by the nation TO the iron duke"
This "pcppercorn cent" as II is
called. was formerly presented TO
the sovereign annually by the duke
In person. but of late years the mon.
arch has not had time for such small
ceremonies. and this year the duke
merely sent the rent" round by his
secretary. who merei> turned 1t over
to a royal equerry. The little stand
ards usually find their way to the
guards mess at Windsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
MURPH|NE WILL
OPPOSE RAISE
Says City Cannot Stand In
crease Asked

That the municipal railway de.
partment does not approve the de
mand OF the street ear mems union
Tor more pay, and VIII not recon.
mend the proposed new wage scale
Co the city council. was contained in
"A lctter sent to the union Mednea.
day by Superintendent Thomas L.
Murphine, head OF the railway sys.
tenn and operation OF the lines. Coun
cilmcn. who, with the mayor. Will
decide the matter early in August.
state that even an cightcent fare
would not enable the lines 10 stand
the annual Increase OF more than
81 .00o Geo In operating costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Accuse Cashier
of Embezzlement

SPOKANE. June i9.--David c.
Gibson. cashier Of the Inland Empire
Paper company. and recently super
lntendent 81 the Miiwood Sunday
school is facing arrest on a charge
Of embezzicment Information
charging grand larceny for the mis-.
appropriation OF t4s3s OF company
funds was filed direct In superior
court yesterday. and orders for Glib
sons arrest were issued His disap-
pearancc was the signal for the filing
OF the court papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LEGION WILL JOIN
THE NATIONAL BODY

Seattle branch Of tho American
Legion 81 Liberty has made APP
plication 10 be named Washington
post No. I. Blanks for application
Tor tho national body were received
by Brig. Gen. Harvey J. Moss. Co
be sent Thursday To the various
branches % the legion IN the
state.
Officers for tho local body will
be named az a mass meeting in IN.
Soldiers and Sailors club. Fourth
ave. and Cherry IT.. June 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SEATTLE ATTORNEY
is AWARDED CROSS

Lieut. Cot Rush =. Wheat. Seattle
attorney. received official notice
"Wednesday that he had been award.
Ell the British distinguished service
order for services rendered In main.
tanning Geographic service In Paris
during various air raids. Col. whea,
received his discharge at Camp
Lewis last Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Rose Jackson OF Tacoma has been
elected department presidcn, Of the
Daughters Of Veterans. Election OF
officers OF the G.. a. II. viii be com
plcted Thursday
The service flag OF the Ladies' Of
the G.. a II. was dcmobiilzed Wed
nesday with appropriate ceremony.
II contained 2i5 blue and five gold
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SEATTLE LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything
with the quick action of simple
witch hazel. easnphor. hydrastis, etc.
as mixed IN Iavopuk eye wash One
lady with infiamcd and watery eyes
reports her eyes are bright and clear
after using Lavoptik a very short
time. In another case five appiica-
tons produced great benefit We
guarantee a small bottle to help
ANY CASE weak. strained or in
famed eyes. Swift Drug Co. and
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

The Demand of the Day Is Sanitation
nL,rHICs IN DENTISTRY is nothing less than
IL practice of the dark ages and is used by
the dentist of poor business methods to hide behind
to cover up his shortcomings"
"A store which has small patronage has to sell
goods at larger profits to make given income
The dentist is under the same general rule"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Gives Wife
Adler-i-ka!

MY wife was pronounced incur.
able by physicians unless operated
upon complicated bowel TROUBLED I
began giving her Adler-.ka, and she
is improving and ! mean TO continue
until she is cured" (Signed) j. II.
Underwood Marion, Ala.
Adlerika expels ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up.
per and lower bowel, flushing EN-
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALI. foul matter which poisons sys.
TEN. often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have sold
Adler-ika many years. IL is n mix.
ture OF buckthorn. cascara, glycerino
and nine other simple drugs. Swift
Drug co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
PLAN EXCURSION TO CANAL.

An excursion on Hood canal. July
20. has been planned by the Ere
mont business Mems association, for
residents Of the district.
The association viii give a dance
for members and friends at tho dis.
trtct Masonic temple. Saturday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
RELIEF CORPS
HOLD ELECTION
Seattle Woman Is Named to
Head Organization

wENATcHEE. June ls,--Eva s.
Godfrey OF Seattle was elected de
partment president OF the Women's
Relief Corps at its opening session
here "wednesday.
Tho secrctary's report showed tina,
the W0-nen's Relief Corps has "A
membership OF 2.4s4. The number
lost By death during the year totaled
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Will Hold Dance
for Returned Men

The Rainier lodge. No. s27. Bnai
Birth. will hold n dance saturday
night at the Settlement house. 18th
ave. and Main ST.. in honor OF the re
turned soldiers OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Consolidation OF Washington tent
No. 1857. and Rainier tent. No. 3
knights Of Naccabees. OF Ballard,
win take place Friday evening. In
WooE's hall. Officers for the com.
bined organization will be elected at
the same time.
The sun., 1919-05-18

terest in the theatre and soon there
after he gave up his whole time to it,
going into the service of David Be
lasco to work as assistant to Wilfred
auckland, then art director for the
producer. For years he worked hard
at this, with little visible reward, but
he was learning constantly. He did
some good work also contributing to
"Du Barry" and even more to Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." Physically exhausted,
he left the Belasco service and went
abroad. planning to spend a few
months resting in England. But he
remained abroad for years, settling in
the Flemish town OF Bruges, which had
a fascination for him. There he had
an opportunity to experiment in the
theatre also, first with amateur enter
prises and later with the municipal
theatre. OF which he became director
His work there attracted attention
which brought down visitors even from
the great capitals Of Europe.
First Work in the Theatre.
Returning TO this country. he settled
in Boston, again as an interior deco
rator, but before long he was expert
menting in the theatre again. He pro-
crossed from the Toy Theatre to the
Castle Square Theatre. where John
Craig with his stock company had the
courage to attempt new forms OF art
As the Boston Epening Transcript
commented: "These productions at the
Castle Square provided the first COM
plete test OF the new stagecraft under
the routine conditions of tho American
theatre. They laid effectually the bug
aboo that It would prove impractica'
BILE or that It would scare the audi.
ence away with its strangeness."
Margaret Anglin saw these produc,
tons and engaged Mr.. Plat at one,
to design scenery and costumes fol
The sun., 1919-05-18

flowing down her back with a yro"n
Of paper roses on her head on
yes, these were the days! Far .e
from any of us to wish unaurc.-s ~
n league of nations, but il there must
be war
All, shall we ever sec snch avs
cgain. Shall We ever he as hati' -
we were a short year ago. Wa
Grand street throb ever again e. nc
music OF the dance as then e dd'
VIII the wine be ever - r'' ire
potato salad ever so appetiziug
The rhapsody OF recollec'lo0 vas
disturbed by movement Of th' n.H.''
OF clothes heaped at the end 49, -"
bench in the fun glare of the sun. IL
was animate, 1t yawned, il street .''l.
it opened two lively black ey's SET
under a thatch OF thin white ha.F. No
old woman smiled apologetclIH
II sleep" said she; lit is because l
do nothing. To-day my grN'' ..'
minds her own baby. There I.'-
salka. She dress fine; mo 7 dr. VI.
my ease. was fourteen ana mar.
when I come to America from
( it Is sixty years I live In Amer
"Don't you ever want TO 90 ."lH'
The old woman glanced uP 'i .'
sun, still an hour high Said ST..
Never when it i good for lI. i'
DO | so home
The sun., 1919-05-18
Theatrical Designer Comes Into His Own With New School Art

Louise" THE Jewels of the Ma
DONNA" Don Giovanni" "DJamileh,"
The Secret OF Suzanne" "L'Amore
del Ire Re-" "Monna Wanna" die
Meistersinger"; for tho same company
In Paris "Otello," 'Parsifal" and
"Pagliacci."
In New York Mr.. Urban is known
by his productions of 1.-THE Garden of
Paradise" 'Ziegfeld FollIes" of 1915
and 1916, the various "Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolics" at the New Amsterdam
Roof Garden, Klaw & Erlanger's
around the Map; for James X.
Hackett he did Macbeth" and Merry
Wives Of Windsor; for William FL
lott THE Greatest Nation: for the
Boston Grand Opera Company The
Dumb Girl OF Portici'' and "Orpheo."
He also executed various settings for
Henry W. Savage, and lately his work
at the Stadium OF the College OF the
City of New York (Shakespearian ter
centenary celebration) was success.
A Word OF His Work.
Livingston Plat ranks high among
the artists who have come into the
theatre to lift its settings onto a
higher plane, to make tho newer stage
craft not only possible but current
Yet surprisingly little has been writ
ten about Mr.. Platt-llttle considering
his rank as an artist and the impor-
lance OF his contributions-and the
reason probably lies in the reserve OF
Mr. Plat. This reserve characterizes
him as n man and as an artist Ha
believes in fusing his art into the pro-
duction that he is working on at the
time. and while this probably helps the
theatre moro in the long run. It is not
the method that attracts the bulk OF
attention to itself. In other words
Mr.. Platt is adaptable. his method Is
that of the play on which he is work.
ing, and very often It is SO thoroughly
The sun., 1919-05-18
art Of the East Side Still Beats to the Homey Old Msi
Follow Etk Tour and You'll See All the Quaint Types
Rhapsody of Recollection

Of children, some of them washed UP
for Sunday, but the majority happy In
their diurnal dirt; there are groups Of
idle men, Italians, Czechs. Hungarians,
miscellaneous assortment OF races
absorbed or in the, process OF being
absorbed by this America.
You can still see traces of the lower
orders from Europe and Asia signs not
yet eliminated OF Turanian and Aryan
strain, but a more orderly crowd could
not be found in years journey nor
crowd composed OF quieter people. 1t
is really disappointing to see no fight
ing, no quarrelling, even very little
noise in so thick mixture.
Are they Americans? Yes, indeed,
they are! What makes them SO is
what makes any nation, a certain ma
tional spirit. It Is here, howbeit, un-
der various thicknesses of disguise.
How many of these people are
natives? AS II that made a differ
ence. Natives are made as we'll as
born. The born" American has
merely the advantage of prior arrival
, and II the foreign" immigrant is
OF q plastic age he may como to love
his step-mother country as well. If
not better, than the naughty native
born on Cherry Hill.
What their patriotism Is worth
these people proved so we'll quite re-
Gently that 1t may never be doubted
again. The East Side Jews have re-
ceived more than their due for their
display OF this quality, as IL they alone
displayed II when In fact the display
was general. II is natural enough
/ to give this race high praise for no
one forgets that the patriotism OF
the Jew is double, toward his religion
and towards his adopted country. The
fact that the Jew loves at once Israel
and the United States may seem curl
GUS and contradictory. but after all
isn't human nature land not merely
Jewish nature) curious and contra
1 dictory?
! Here pass boys in uniform, they are
Jews Here go two more, they are
speaking italian. In a contest the
patriotism of these soldiers. toward
Israel In the one case. toward Italy
in the other. went down before the
patriotism of the more local sort.
Following the Crowd.
But soft! what has all this to do
with Sunday on Grand street? Rien,
| absolument rien. Let US follow the
crowd, which, having made its careful
purchases (Etinka didn't buy the err
mine). is turning down Norfolk street
toward the little, irregular place
where Rutgers and Division and East
Broadway come together. Everybody
has bought something except ourselves
and the young artist has been shame
fully Inundated by a brusque shop
lady. She had been tempted to price a
hat and the price apparently had
scared.
IF hadn't hat on you would let
me have II cheaper" said she.
The saleslady drew herself UP in
an attitude OF offended virtue.
The sun., 1919-05-18

Shakespearian productions which she
was then preparing. What he did for
her with THE Tanning of the Shrew,"
"As You Like 1t" and Twelfth Night"
Is pleasantly remembered by all who
favor progressiveness in the theatre.
Since that time Miss Anglin has in
variably seen to It that each time she
did new production Mr.. Plat would
oversee and execute il. He was spe-
cially successful with her revivals OF
the Wilde comedies done here at the
Hudson Theatre, and according to re-
ports from the Pacific coast he did
notable things with the four Greek
plays which she acted in the great
out-of-d door theatre in Berkeley. Cal
Occasionally he has contributed also
to the Metropolitan Opera House. His
setting and costumes for Mr.. Gilbert S
ballet The Dance in Place Congo
were most striking.
And this season Mr.. Plat has con-
tributed for the first time "a setting 10
a play which scored a great CONNER
cial success. East Is West" with Fay
Banter at the Astor Theatre. The
Chinese romance has undoubtedly the
qualities which the theatregoing pub
lie likes, but at the same time at least
some OF its popularity, at least with
the better class Of playgoers, must he
credited TO tho fact that II is bcauti-
fully mounted. The setting of the
love boat. which Mr. Plat furnished
for the prologue, is in itself lovely
thing. bringing each performance IT.
own applause.
Mr.. Plat also provided the setting
for the Hindu play, "Shakuntala,
which was done at the Greenwich
Village Theatre, and he has furnished
the production for Ozark Horses" G
play which William Harris, Jr., will
bring into New York at the beginning
OF the new season.
The sun., 1919-05-18

calls on friends and relations. After
ward they will hold the wedding feast
at Grand street cafe. This is but
their wedding trip.
Yes, truly. despite the lessons and
the honors of the war of which the
district Is supremely proud (there are
signs in many shop windows bidding
us to do our uttermost to welcome
home the boys). life goes on in the
same old way in Grand street, just as
it did before the Neighborhood Play
House was built. The people have not
changed, there are the same, or they
look the same, innumerable babies AL
ways in fine carriages however shah
billy mother and grandmother are
dressed. There are quantities OF ladies
of uncertain age and exuberant bust,
there are sellers of balloons, hockey
pokey men pursuing a losing game
against the superior charm OF cones
sold in the drug stores, there are
hurdy-gurdies of every age and kind.
and 1t is impossible to get out OF sound
Of these instruments! there are droves