davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
TAWAULlPAS
Cincuc7ta nj! pesos fueron
robados ca eI aScIio al
fyen en- Rasc6n

TAMPICO. lamps. Diciembre Il.
Los iuTGados d. DiStyito De este
puorto V San Luis Potosi. cue rcspec-
tivamcnte conocieron del asalto he
cho al trcn de pasajer1s en- la esta-
ci6n Dc Rasc6n. cerca dc la De Cardc-
na-. cclchrayoN IN acucrdo para in
yez.;ga~ entire ambos 10 relative al
robo de cincueEta mil pesos que su-
rio cl caro- del express CT el men
,iorado asa}to.
F. yisitador del ramo De correos.
ror 81 partc, haca tambiGn investiga-
Clones acerca dc Ia violacion que
~ufr;6 IA rorrespo2dencia cue ven:2
CT cl mismo treN asaltado.
--Por ordea dircc:a del actual 90
bernGdor del Estado fuG nombrado en-
este puerto jefc dc la policia especial
el senior Santiago SaerE Rico. quien
Sc Propone ~cmprander una ~energica
campaEa contra los vicios que. dcs-
graciadamente, Sc han desarroilado
De n al2rmante entire nuestra
p~oblaClON.
Ell Jefc de la CFicina dc Emil
EracioA del puerto otto a los represent
taDtes de las companies ]petrolcras
cor ell objeto de llamaries la aten-
cion acerca de as leyes de este ra-
no. IN vista de que las veniau con-
traviniendo a causa del ~desconoci-
mierto cue de elias t%icnen, scgin Opt
ma 81 mismo ~cmpleado de! g,bierno.
Ell captain del ejercito carrancis-
ia Jose OREGON Sc present5 a la co-
maadancia de la policia a ~prese2tar
una queia, volviendosc en- contra dc
6l esta d~iligencia, en- vista de que fu6
recorocido en- dicha oficira como cl
responsible de IA muerte de IN gen
darmc. Orteg5n fut detenido en- cl
acto Y sc lie consigno a la autcridad
competentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
EUEVO
e Gobernador Sc Gucia de
cue cI AyuRtGnieHto Ro
Gcntq sus 0-denes

MONTERREY. y. L.. D;ciemhre
liza Ultima session celebradt en-
el Cabildo dc esta ciudad revjsti0 al
gin ;aterzs por hahe~Sc tr2.ado on
ella 2su1vos me va son ' u debcN
or del complete dominic de Ia oUi-
mon publica. BESIDE lucgo el Alcatio
manifesto que habia siGo llamado
nor q Gobernador del Esyado COZ CT
oAieto de haccrle saber que cl .Ayun-
tzmiento hab:a desobedecido una or
den del Executive. al no permitir al
senior Ricardo Navarro Ia revision
De las cuentas del Nunicipic, como
Sc hahia ordenado.
Sobre e. particular coHteSt6 81 A.
calde que no Sc habia desobedccid2
orden alguna: que el eencr Navarro
Sc habia presentado 4 Il S"cretaria
con IN simple oficio del TeSorero
General del Estado. Y que como este
no constitute mandado eXpreso de-!
superior. no Sc habia acceptable al So
nor Navarro. puesto que el Tesorc-
20 no es mas que un empleado de Ia
administration del Estado.
Informado en- cStos terminus G.!
Ayuntamierto por el mismo Alcalde,
IT, aprohada la conducta rccta del
sulcioEarIo.
Diose cuenta en- seguida con un CO.
mnnicado del joven escritor Alfonso
Juncc. de Ia ciudad De Mexico, indj-
cando que representa- a Ia ciudad de
Monterrey Y al Ayuntamierto en- los
IGNORES que sc tributaron al poeta
Amano Nervo. Como eli senior Junco
70 tuvo tismpo de lecr en- aquel!as tri-
butaciones una composition poatica
Gedicada al g!orioso bardc. cl Ayun-
t&mierto no Ia cOIocia. orJenando al
~egidor Cara Sanmiguel que Ia reel
tara.
Sc do lectura a una solicitud dc
los vecinos del barrio de Independent
cia, en- el sentido de que desean que
Is productoS de pisos que Sc cobren
duranta las fiestas rcligiosas que Sc
celebre7 en- Ia plaza del Santuario de
Guadalupe, sean cedidaS a aQUel mis-
mo barrie para mejoraS materiales,
4 10 que Sc accedi6 por acuerdo de Ia
Asamblea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Les cnatro piLares de la tur2-
bG de Ia moaarquia
0lernanQ

BERLIN. Diciembre 12.-En IN
concentrate que publica el 'Vor-
waerts." 0rgano de los socialistaa ale
names. sobre una recOpilaci6n [ do
cumentos en- cuatro vol0menes, en- la
que Sc hace la historic del tempo
cue precedio a la guerra europaa, cl
citado periodico dice:
"Q~uienQuiera que lea las notas
marginales del Emperadcr. no podra
tener va duda de que Alemania estu-
70 g~obernada antes de Ia guerra, por
un hombre cast loco
El citado periodico caracteriza los
volumenes de r~eferencia. como ''los
cuatro pilares de Ia tumba de la no.
narQu!a alemana."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
ENTIRE FL BRAVO SUCHIATE
COAHUILA
Sc decIarorcn en- huelga los
o5reros de una fdbrica
de Saltilio

SALTILLO, Coah.. Diciembre IL.
Los obreros de la fabrica de mezc!l-
LA La Esmeralda, dee sta capital, Sc
declararon en- huelga general desdc
aver a causa de Ia separation que sc
hizo de cuatro de sus ~companeros. a
quiancs los patroncs acusan de aE!-
tadores Y de haber contravenido lo
dispuesto en- cl reglamento de Ia IA
brica, reglamento que fuS acceptable
por los mismos o~perarios Y que Sc
fcrmul6 con 81 objeto de cvitar diff
cultades graves.
Los obrcros eXpresaron a u pa
trores cue no volverian . sus labores
sino hasta que sus camaradas fueran
repuestos. a 10 Que dichos patrones
Sc negaron. alegando que los obreros
Separates les habian causado graves
danes por no haberles avisado que Sc
trataba de hacer huelg2, con dieZ
dias de anticipation como esta prove
nido en- los citados regiamentos de Ia
f&brica.
e case no pudo ~resolverse ante Ia
intransigcrcia de am5as parties, : CO.
mo los oIferos dirigieron un' oficio
a la Sccci6n del Tr7baio del Gcbierno
del Estado. las a~utoridades tomaron
cartas en- e. asunto, hacienda corve-
mir q ohrero= = p2trones or que Sc ST.
jetaran al falIo De n c0wisi6n espe-
cia! integrada por homhres de c"T-
ciencla Y bucNa voluntad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
0CHC NI<OS CON GROUP.

''Tuve ocho ninos con Group Y les
di a todos Foley's Honey and Tar"
escribe Mrs. P. Rehkanp, 2404 Her.
mar St. Covington. KY. Este re-
medic disuelve el mucus Y las flemas
V evita la tos, proporciora una bue-
ma respiration Y IN sueno tranquilo.
No contiene NARCOTICS Y a los ninos
les agrada. Recommended para toses.
resfrios Y para convaleScencia de in
fluenza o gripa. Puedea tomarlo
tanto los adultos como los rinos.
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
VERACRUZ
Fue puesta en- libertad la
compaRera de Panuncio
Martinez

VLRACRUZ, Diciembre S.-Ayer
lego G este puerto perfectamente Gus
todiada Herminia Burgos, csposa o
companera del jefe revolucionarlo
Panuncio Martinez, derrotado en- pa
sados dias por las fuerzas del gobler-
no 81 mando del general Aleman.
La p~risionera fu6 tratada cor las
consideracioncs debidas a su SeNo, Y
despues de haber rendido algunas de-
claraciones Que carecieron de impor-
tancia. Sc le pUso Ell libertad por
las autoridades militares, convencidas
de u Ia vivandera. como ella Sc ha-
&c lamar. NADIA tiene que yer con los
actos de los hombres que andan en-
Srmas.
Las autoridades que estan como
ciendo del Panama del Arsenal Ma
cional del puerto. libraron orden de
a~prehension en- contra del senior Vi
certe Sedano. empIeado de- Arse
nal. en- vista de que sobrc 81 recaian
algunas s~ospechas de culpabitidad en-
el case. e. senior Sedano pidi6 am
paro V el juzgado de Distrito SC 10
concedi6. continuando en- libertad con
las reservas de la ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Il pr -
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
|PRECIOs DE SuSCRIPCION:
EDICIOS DIARIA

En- les Estados Uuidos, Mexico. Canada. Cu-
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama y las Lsiss fHipinss:
In EEC
Scis me5cS 49,
Tres rlese' icrcc,tI,.nGo
p.1srSI, Eu-oyr y ics d-mas paises COM
p-.nd;dos On IL Union Postal Uniye-sa!:
u aao
Tres Tcsss @"'
EDICION SEMANAElA
lMitrco.eSJ.
Ell los E.taios UrIdos. Mexico. Canada. Gu
ha, Fuer,c Rico. Panama } las kIas fuiplna:;
SeIs nIeSes WV
In Ceutro y Su. America teIcr'tuand1
Panama. Eu=cpa, ETC.:
Tn cIC ..........-..--.. SiSs
les pages ceDen hacsrse PC ajeIautaoo.
e. E.-c postal o de EAprese, aria eeruIics-
On O izIta sobre -,Ieva iock Los precios
&c sus, -!pcioa soG e. dGne-u anne ::caao . su
cot. va!snciu cn men :Sa DEL vai. - cond.
Sc sc..cliG e. periocI:o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

Entered Gs seso5c-c!aS5 matter reornar'
o. igI3. 1T Ire Post Office at San Anto-
MO. Tex. un5er Es Act Of March o. 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
CHASCARRILLOS

-Senorita. permitame listed one
ponga mi ardiente corazon q sus pies.
Con mucho gusto, porque los tengo
completamente frios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

CID PHONE. TRAVIS 24ll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

EIlos ensenan la mejor forma de e6ucar la
voluntad para lograr exito en- la vida
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19
that Gay.

e1lt VAy.
yes, am glad I YVES not a!one,-
she said with deep feeling, TOR, oh.
it would have been dreadful! Aud
this Hss bsen-beautlfu,," sha fin.
ished, aud wondered al herself for
speaking 50 freely. Then eact was
suddenly silent at the appalling rcali.
cation tina. the free companionship az
the day was almost at an end. They
were coming to the world of conven.
ton and form again, where words and
actions we're weighed and motives
questioned. There had been cthing
OF that here. Cor necessity and com.
mon peril had blotted them. out of ex.
istence for the time, and 1t had been
blessed. Now the thought came stimuli.
taneously to both: Would they ever
see n another again and be friends"
The way wound down into a ravine,
and the heavy growth Of trees shad.
owed the path. 1t was rough and he
guided her tenderly, respectfully, as
n nigh: guide a little child one
loved. She felt his care in every step
she took, and her heart responded
y 1Ao 6(uClCuCSS. J1SE. OWN
father could not have BEEN more
thoughtful; and there was nothing ia.
miliar or presuming in his touch. IIo
might have been q mother. the tender.
ness ee showed. Perhaps Jean felt it
more because she was so very tired.
and realized her lonely position now
that night was coming on again.
In the valley they came to tho bank
Of a stream, deep and turbulent; and
standing upon its brink, looking either
way. there seemed 10 possible ford.
How deep It was they could not guess.
but there was plainly a strong current.
Holt stood a moment surveying the
barrier to their progress. walked a few
steps up the bank and down, and
looked up at the wcstcring sky. Then
he deliberately walked out into tho
stream.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19
HOW TO SAVE ICE.

When DR.. A. Il. Campbell was sani-
tartan for the Illinois Central rail-
road he distinguished himself by de-
vising simple methods of improving
sanitary conditions without expending
much money. Now that he is super
intendent OF health at Springfield.
Ill.,. he is up TO the same old trick.
ae worked out an Inexpensive meth
o6 of Keeping milk cold. He sinks a
common 12-snch tile in the ground in
q vertical position. The top is cut
from a common one-gallon paint
and the can is then placed inside the
tile, and the space between the can
and the tile is filled with earth. The
milk bottle is placed in the can and
packed with ice. The earth between
The can and the tile is kept moist.
With this arrangement he was able
to keep milk at 20 when the air had
a temperature Of SO. The amount of
ice required to fill the paint can costs
little. BY wetting the earth with salt
brine instead Of plain water he was
able to keep the temperature two de-
grees lower than when he employed
plain water. The tile must DO sunk
in a shaded place where the sun does
not shine and where the ground is
cold.
In. the olden days the farmers some
times kept the milk, butter and vege-
tables in a dry well or cellar. This
was because the temperature Of the
ground in a shaded place is lower than
that Of the atmosphere. Wet ground
is colder than dry. The less the diff
ference between the temperatures Of
the outside inc the inside tho lcas
is the meltage Of the ice.
The department Of agriculture issues
a small folder entitled Turn Cold to
Cold" This is a circular addressed
particularly to farmers. but It should
appeal to householders also. The cir
cular tells us that 10 gallons Of spoiled
milk costs more than = half ton Of ice.
its cost mounts higher still.
The government authorities advise
that milk and cream should be quickly
cooled to 80 degrees F. or lower. A
surface cooler time and Ice. Il
cuts the ice bill in WI and permits the
cooling OF mornings milk at the farm.
A surface cooler IL y can cover which.
when wet. evaporates moisture and
thus lowers the temperature.
After the milk a been cooled It
should be stored in a cold place. To
place the cans in an above ground tank
made Of metal OF concrete is to waste
ice. or. what is worse still. to lose milk
from souring. The walls Of the tank
should be insulated with q ewo-inch
layer OF cork between four-inch con-
crete walls.
The circular gives detailed informa.
ton as to cooling milk. Any n writ
ing for this pamphlet or for Farmers'
Bulletin No. 97e-"Cooling Milk on the
Farm"-wiIl be supplied by the depart.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19
wa, Hystsrsa Passing.
From the Nation.

On tho same day on which he was
picked by the party leaders 10 be tt.
Pennsylvania candidate for the ren,b.
fcan presidential nomination Governor
Sproul vetoed tho bill f%orbidding the
teaching OF German in public schools and
normal schools. II had passed tho house
by a vote Of $50 to z. and the senate by
a to ;, but in the face OF this Governor
Sproul declares that the people must
not be historical IN their patriotism and
must view questions growing out OF the
warAin a broad and liberal manner .No
good end" he asserts. could he served
ny f~orbtdding our young men and women
the advantage Of Acquiring . familiarity
with b German ln~nguage.''A
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19

and yer way ffCi" roga vic: i VIZ!
iusi Il riny g;r:. I haven't seen nc1
all these years, and Of course Che.
changed q great deal"
Yes, 1 suppose YOU'D cal: Us &c
quairted," answered Holt, still in t!.at
queer. hard voice. Jean felt it in
tuitively. but talked 90, feeling hel
way to surer ground.
u wonder if my sister has ever men
toned you IN her letters" she said
brightly. She tells me about all The
! people,
POSSIBLY" You could have cut ice
with the Sharpness OF his tone. Then
he added quietly:
My name is Holt. Jasper Hon."
He watched her with wide, chal.
longing eyes, but although there was
a puzzled look i'll her face The name
evidently told her nothing.
Jasper! What p beautiful name.
1 always thought tina. was the most
beautiful word. The walls of the heav-
emily city are built Of Jasper, YOU
know"
No. i didn't know" be spoke sloy-
ly. almost worshipfully. This truly
was a new kind of girl. a citizen,
more like. of that heavenly city about
which she spoke with such assurance
as il it were an actual place, than like
a mortal girl. His face soft cned, made
tender. as he looked at her. and saw
the morning shining in her eyes. His
haughtiness fell away. and all the
goodness and native truth and purity
that were hidden in his soul came out
and sat upon his face. The people
who thought they knew Jasper Holt
would not nave recognized him thus.
walking beside the girl and looking
down upon her as one looks upon the
face of IN angel.
Jean looked up, seeing in him only
the beauty OF his true self; and look.
ing, trusted. and was not afraid.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19

a professor OF the University Of Okla.
iona complains that tho people Of that
state aFs 70 busy getting rich over night
IN Oh. that they have . time for art and
reanesnent that should 70 with ol1. He
Rodln dSed. die nswspapeFs Of that 49,
Woueds 1--WE cnly Two No. 70 the NE ana
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19

W hSSVS Cs.o SAN
ping one, "but how did you happen to
have them"
She .o!d him narrily OF hex visit the
day beIor= and how she had saved
them.
They're all you have!" said Holt
suddenly; you ma need the rest Of
them before we are through. Put
these away and keep them till you
need them. I'll just eat the berries.
I'm used to gctng without for a long
time"
Wasn't your life the only one you
had when you risked 1t tc save meg"
asked Jean, looking at him earnestly.
Il guess you'll eat half of all there is
or l won't have sny."
Holt looked a. nar s~:m:ring!y.
That's all right. out I'd rather you
saved them. You're a woman"
THAT may be all right, but l won't"
said Jean decidedly, "and ! won't eat
another bite until you eat yours"
He looked at her wit: the glow Of
appreciation growing in his eyes. He
never had seen a girl like this.
You're all wllite!" he said at last.
You're the real thing. You're a good
fsllow. guess we're partners, then"
He held out his hand as he would
have done to a man, and the girl, with
q quick appreciation of his words, laid
her small b%erry-stained hand in the
big, hard one.
Thank you," she said earnestly;
that rather puts US on an equality,
doesn't it? but I'm not so foolish as
to- think we really are. know it's
only a very little bit that l IAN do on
this expedition. You do all the big,
grand, hard things. But you mustn't
deny me the chance to do the little
things I car do; and sharing, or even
going without sometimes. belongs to
my part. / haven't forgotten yet that
you saved my life"
He looked at the little hand wonder.
ingly and held it gently in his own,
with just q slight, lingering, wistful
closing OF. his strong fingers around it:
then let it go as though he were
afraid he might crush 1t, it seemed to
him SO frail and exquisite and fine.
II can tell you one thing he said.
you're some Improvement on the last
partner I had" Jean gave him a
swift, relieved look. THAT horrid old
MANI" she asked, comprehendingly.
He nodded, but searched her face
keenly. as IL he would make sure of
something. He seemed satisfied, how
ever, with the frank look in her clear
eyes and said no more. Perhaps he
hoped she would confde in him-or
perhaps he liked her all the better that
she did not-who knows? 4.
They ate their meager breakfast
hungrily, yet fingered over it happily.
The morning seemed to each as an ex-
auisite treasure OF time loaned to them
for this once. AuA there fell a charm
upon them that neither quite under
stood; only they conscious OF 10y
in being alive and having each other.
The experiences Of the night and the
unusual surroundings did away with
all conventionalities and feelings Of
embarrassment they would otherwise
have had in their strange plight: and
their laughter mingled and rang ont
among the trees joyously on that early
beautiful morning after the disaster.
He. led her down to the stream to
wash while he made = basket Of
leaves, pinned together with stems.
and filled Il full OF berries.
1--WE may need them for dinner" he
remsrkednas he went back TO the
Il yhNASA 49, IT, 10 ft-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-19
v.

CHAPTER v.
He helped her owe rough places and
up the steep climbs. Hand in nand
they ran down the slopes like two
children out for play; their merry
laughter ringing out, forgetful OF the
recent dangers through which they
had passed; forgetful. too, Of perilous
possibilities before them. 1t was
enough that the day was fresh. the
sun was shining, their strength re-
newed. and they were together. Each
was occupied most with the fact of
the other and the day.
They ate their berries before the
heat Of the noon was fully come, and
hurried on. But Holt could see that
his companion was growing weary, for
the excitement of the night before had
left her shaken, and more and more
she faltered and leaned heavily upon
him up the hills. Then he found a quiet
resting place under some trees and
bade her sleep, and while she slept
he lowered not far away.
He found a pool where by q skill
he had long practiced he could catch
some very small fish; and with due
patience he at last secured enough to
make a meal. Then with infinite pains
and his knowledge of woodcraft he ac-
complished a fire once more and
cooked the fish, so that when she
awoke there was dinner spread under
a tree-broiled fish, with clear water
from the brook to drink.
Holt was in a hurry to get on, for
he was growing uneasy about the di-
rection they were taking. It seemed
as il they yer off the regular line of
habitation and travel. Was It possible
he had turned too much to the north
and was set to enter the desert at the
most remote and lonely part, where
they might travel for days without
meeting anyone?
He changed the direction slightly,
and they started on again, the young
man watching the sun anxiously from
time to time. sAnd now he kept the
girls arm, touching her elbow lightly
to be ready with help when It was
needed. Often he drew her arm within
his own and fairly lifted her over hard
places; and SO they came to higher
ground and looked out before them
lonce mere. The sun was lower now,
and growing redder as It went. down
with premonition of the night. The man
could see that the girls steps were
slower, and that her face was pale
with weariness. though she said not
. word and plodded cheerfully on by
his-side. He could see that she looked
anxiously about on all sides whenever
they came to the higher ground. and
know that h was thinking all this
time Of her mother.
The fair weary face and bright, de-
Ltermined c~ountenance y touched his
heart deeply and brought out III the
latent tenderness In his nature: and
there arose in him . great longing to
help her that made him wonder at
himself.
At last 40 they reached another
slight elevation .Aesiooksdetoth the west
and to his relief saw a small house
with horses and cattle moving about
in the fields. He showed it to her and
her eyes lighted with Joy. !.
saaOh, that ID so good! I was wor.
ried, for I know I'm . burden. You
wo6ld have gone the distance twice
II you had been alone."g
HtSl hand touched he'll, almpiure rev,
ersStly close.
4 ain giad ! wsssnot alone. he aaid
easAestly. and I'm Iiad you vsrs
W. 49, s.s.ey