davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
Hermana, nc esperesn!

s QUO tu cara Gucde dcsfiEurada a conSc-
s'.cncia de los hGrroS. espinillas. eScoriacio-
n.~ y .ArrugaS.
la "PARIS!AN SUPER CREAM" cura-
~ y limpiari la complexion de to,ia rlasc
a" impurezaS. sin importar Que eStGs sean
niuv ~antiruas q que haya gsstadc mucho di-
.1-su para haccrlas iesHparccer. Garantiza-
mos tales resIitadoS u dcvolvemoS 81 impoT-
- lie Ia preparation.
Los sorprendentcS re:uitados de In PARI-
SIAN SUPER CREAM proporcionan bcnc-
iicIoS incalculablc> a las personals que ten
ian Ia cara dcifigurada con crupcioncS. ba-
ar0.. etc. hacienda Que SC rsiuvenezca. clan
gIce y suayice. Ell precIo de esta rIa-Iiiica
ug.paracion - de 500. porte paGado Il to-
jas parties de los Estados UnidoS. Msndc
III importc i 10 Geses. o bicn &c
8 Il rcStn 10 paGara al recibirla.
MRS. NELLIE WOJNAR. Dept. {.
f. 18th ST. New York. City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

0 Sus compaierOS?
Dos caballeroS que ha presenta-
do NJ. Pibrac.
-:Su nombre!
-Lo ignore.
Else gasc6n. habia d;cho entire
81 la reina diseustada, no es peligro-
50. por que no Sc mezcla en- las cosaS
poliricaS.
Y ccntiru6 c~orversando con su
perfumista.
De repcnte Sc overor los tres gol-
pes de alaharda. snnal que anun-
ciaba Ia prcsencia del rey. ToGaS las
miradaS sc volvicron hacia la puerta
que So encontraba Ell ell fondo de II
gran saia. en- la cual cabian comoda-
mente dos mil personals. Esta pucr-
ia Sc abrio de par en- Far. Y pasarOn
las cosas del miSmo modo que 10
habia deseado VI. DE- Pibrac. .Apare-
clio a la vista de todoS, el gabinetc
del rey. Y en- medic de el una mesa,
en- derredor de la cual cstaba ju-
gando Ell rey con Su captain de guar
dias V dos ioveneS caballeros muy
elegantemente veStidoS Y de Ocllisimo
aspecto. pero deSconocidos en- la cor
u
-Renato. dii0 Ii reina: vete a vcr
uuienes son esos dos caballeros.
Renato Sc aproxinlo Il Ii mesa de
iuego. miro al companero del rey Y
r~etrocedio e~Stupefacto. Habia como
edo a Enrique. En- este momenso 81
rey deci":
-Hemos ganado. senor dc Coara-
sse: jugais acknowledgements, Y os re-
.enro uara hacer ura part1da lodas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

nos agricu!;orss. euJre los QUE Sc en-
cuentran los Ignores J&sn Marti-
nez Lastra. ducuo de Ia Hacienda
San Antonio. Gerardo Nortera y Ell
senior Ojeda. de II Hacienda de ST.
matra'. Antonio Castro. de "Pena
Rubia''. Y los Commentaries Luis O..
BarbcSa Y Joaquin f. Jimenez: di-
chos sencres han vuento q SD; casas
segUn i2formeS adquiridos. ror cier-
ia cantidad de dinero que han dado a
los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

he la reina madre. desde que 81 Sc
nor Guque de Guisa Sc ha marchado
sin IL a presentarla sus homenajes.
La reina eS receiosa. 49,.
Ell Sencr duQue me ha dado este
panuelo Y lie tcngo en- mucha estima,
repuSo ella secamente.
Renato Sc Gallo. Mar@arita puso
Su maNo alberta Sobre el puno de
Renato y Ell florentino hizo su en-
tra'ia en- las saias de aparato del
Louvre. conduciendo a una hija de
los reyes de Francia. Todo Sc creia
permitido al f~avorito de la rcina
madre.
e. cmbajador &c E>pans. hombrc
de edad n~rovecta. pero beilisimo ca
hallcro que tenia ai-c de rey vino 4
inclinarSe dclantc dc Margarita. V
ofyecio su la a In ~princesa. Re
nato buSco a la rcina madre en- la
sala ' fue = reunirse con ella. La
rc!ra 10 llevo hacia q hueco de UNI.
ventana. Gonde Sc entretIvo con 81
hablando en- voz baja. En- este mo-
mcntc raso ei paia Raoul. lie dirigi6
una mirada furtiva Y deSapareci0.
Los cortesaGos esperaban con viva
jm~pacicucia que ei rey sc dejara ver.
T&mbi@u la rcia4 madre habia dicho
varias VeceS:
Per que no viene el reg?
Y un genCilhombre bien lnformado
habia reSpondido:
E rev la cenado con NJ. de Pr
brac Y esta iugandc al hombre con
|aL.
No Sc jue@s al hombre en- dos
nersnnaS. renlioo Ia roma. tGuienes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

LONDRES. Mario 3l.-E! Depar-
tamerto del MiniSterio de Relaciones
Extariores del gobierno aleman, que
tiene 4 su cargo las negoclaclones
de paz. ha llegado q n decision
respecto de su actitud hacia las ne
gociacioneS. segun dice un mensaJe
inalambrico aleman. Ell Department
TO ha resueIto que e. Gobierno ale
man debe obrar solamente de acuer-
do con los catorce puntos del Presi-
dente Wilson. es decir, que no tlr-
mara ningdna paz que Sc Salga ue
los principles eXpueStos por eSos
pultOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
H~ACENDADOS PLAGIADOS
Lo estan siendo muchos de la
region de Tuxtepec, Oaxaca

TUNTEPEC. OAK, Mario 2S.-Los
agricultoreS Sc muestran alarmados,
debido Il que en- estos dias han siGU
-ecucstrados de sus haciendas algu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

PAl:IS. Mario &1.-La prensa
frarcesa en- suS ediciones de hoy
anunc:a que hay probabilidades de
muv importante> decisioneS fl
males Sc tomaran en- eSta Semana
Dor la Conferencia de Paz. Refirlen-
dose a la question de las reclama-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

Cuando nscesite Iibros en- cspanol,
d!rGase Il lgnacio Z. Lozano, I1S y.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio. Texas
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Outside capital is becoming tfmid about investing in Alaska until it's present wave of socialism passes by and the people of the territory show that capital is not invited to invest in Alaska for the purpose of being held up. The territory is new and needs development. Too many sta- tutes hamper this development. The country needs roads and trails and to get these we must have population. To secure population we must offer better conditions than prevail in the states. Every prospective settler will naturally wish to know what it will cost him to come to Alaska and what it will cost him to live here, and un- less he can be assured of fair treat ment and good wages will seek other fields.-Valdez Miner.
 No man is fit to represent any peo- pie whom he has reason to believe do not want Hlln TOT d Icpl CSClIIhIiFS. V. When Judge Wickersham refuses to submit his name to the people at the election which will occur June he admits that he is fearful that he would be defeated. By this act he dis qualified himself by all standards by which real, -blooded men are will ing to be measured. He is deliber- ately trying to prevent the people from choosing their own representa- tive. No brave man or one lmbued with American principles would re- fuse to become candidate before the people under the circumstances winch obtain in Alaska at the present time Wickersham has convicted himself and proved that he has no right to claim to represent Alaskans. He Is playing a very cowardly role.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
BACK BREAKING BURDENS

Here is a way to get an apprecia- tion of the crushing burden Europe must carry as result of the war. The answer shames those Americans who have inclined to complain and to think that the war has caused hard ship in this country. Read this ques- tion and then study the explanation:
 How would you like to give 104 out of the 300 working days in your year to free labor for the government?
 That is what the French people will have to do, even. in 1920, in order to meet the running expenses of the government, plus the interest on the enormous war debt. This computation assumes that the French receive no indemnity from Germany. If they do receive an indemnity, as will prob ably be the case, the shoe will merely be shifted to the other foot and the Germans will have to give the two or three days a week to the forced unre- munerated labor.
 The following table shows the part of the peoples income that each gov ernment will have to take in 1920 in order to meet its augmented operat-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
SCARCITY OF RICH MEN

Here is an awful side-light upon the futility of human effort, the thriftless- ness of man and the havoc wrought by the high cost of living: From among any one hundred young chaps you may pick out, only five, upon death, will leave enough funds to pay burial expenses!
 The insurance actuaries have un- earthed this unpleasant fact. They have furnished us with the best thrift argument on the market.
 No red-blooded American relishes the idea of eventually being depend ent upon charity. Yet the statistician shows that most of us must finally bow our heads and accept our bread and coffee as a gift from someone - son, neighbor or the board of county commissioners.
 The actuaries in their brutal en- deavor to drive home the moral of thrift, have taken one hundred young men of good physique and mentality at the age of twenty-five years and have traced them through to the cemetery. The course of life is a dreary affair in it's final results, but we hope that the futile hundred had a good time as they went along, get ting their moneys worth from day tc day.
 Of the hundred, after twenty years only eighty-four are left Of the eighty-four men of forty-fve years ,o1 age, four aEe M wealthy s0f tn xset sixty-five have their noses .o the grindstone, still able to drag home { pay envelope, but possessing not 2 cent beyond the week to week earn ings of their labor Tte remaining sponge and are dependent on their children, relatives, neighbors CT the public.
 Ten years later, at fifty-fve, only forty-six of the hundred are able tC work and to support themselves from day to day, though having no accum ulation. Thirty men are dependent on relatives or charity Only foul men are rich or in good circum stances.
 At sixty-five only six of the origina hundred are still able to pay theil way by labor Four others ar' wealthy Fifty-four are dependent.
 At seventy-fve, sixty-three of thu hundred are dead, sixty of them leav ing no estate whatever. Three of thu hundred are wealthy and thirty-fou of the thirty-seven still alive are de pendent on younger members of thei own families or on charity.
 When all have been gathered t their fathers it is found that only fiv of the whole lot were solvent enoug at the time of death to pay tn charges on the Pay-as-you-enter-intt the-kingdom-of-He Heaven wagon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
RUTHCARRIS0N IS REMOVED TO.
 INSANE WARD

SEATTLE, May 19 (by Associated Press) Ruth Garrison, the 1S-year- old girl recently found not guilty Of the murder of Mrs. Storrs on the ground of insanity, was taken to the insane ward of the Walla Walla peni- tentiary today.
 It is reported that alienists will ex- anime her soon to pass upon her san ity, and that an effort may be made to gain her freedom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

This table makes no allowance for any indemnities that may be paid. These will decrease the tax burden in some countries by increasing it in others.
 The table shows that from the 300 working days in the year, the gov ernment of Great Britain will have to take the earnings of the people for eighty-four days, the German govern ment (to meet it's own obligations, and not considering indemnites) will have to commander ninety days way, the French 104 days, or two out of each week, and the Russian and Hungarian governments, un- less the war obligations are repudi- ated, will have to confiscate the pro- duct of half the working time of their people.
 Against this, the American require ment will only be fifteen days! And yet we complain.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
GERMAN CASUALTIES
 NEARLY SEVEN MILLIONS

BERLIN, May 19 (by Associated Press) According to reports just pub lished, the German war losses up to April last totaled 2,O50.460 dead. 4,207 ,O2S wounded, and s16.s22 pris- oners.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

ing expenses. By giving the year 1919 to readjustment we arrive at figures more nearly representative of condi- tions as they will be for some years to come. It is probable that in Europe the 1920 taxes, as estimated, will ap- ply also to at least the several follow ing years. In the table, the income of the people is that for the year 1913, the last in which normal condi- tions obtained. The third column shows the percentage of the peoples income that the government will have to commandeer:
 Nation Peoples income Tax in 1920 U. s. ..$4O,OOO, ,O00, ,OO0 $2,1O0, 100000 G. B. .... 12,OO0,OO0,o00 3,4OO,00O,000 France .. 7,5OO,OOO,0OO 3,000,oOO,OOO Russia :. 7,OOOO00,OOO 3,2O0,Oo0,OO0 Italy .... 4,25O,OOO,O0O 1,1OO,OOO,OO Germany 11,ooo,ooo,oOO 3,4OO,Ooo,ooo Austria .. 5,o00,0O0,OOO 2,4OO,OoO,O0O
 .. Per cent of
 Nation Income United States ................. 5.2 Great Britain .................2 23.3 France .................. .4O. Russia ............ 45.5 Italy ................... 70. Germany ............... 5O.9 Austrla-Hungary AN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-14
zkf9S)EEeSRHes

Every farmer should keep some kind
of an accounting system.
In 1916. the chinch bugs cost farm
ers of this country $6O.OOO.OOO.
Do not cultivate beans when the
plants are wet from dew or rain.
Cultivation Is just as important now
in the garden as earlier. Keep the
grouad stirred.
Weeds first gain foothold through
carelessqess in choosing feed and seed
grain. and In not tackllng the first
Corners.
Do not leave your tractor out In
the field without some sort Of cover,
shielding 1t from dust. dew and the
occasional rain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-14
CORN STANDARD NOW RISING
Fraction for 1918 Was a2.5 Per Cent,
Slightly Above Mean for the Pre-
cedin0 Ten Years.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.>
Merchantable corn was 82.4 per cent
Of the entire crop during the last SO
years. and the percentage has been a
declining one. In 18SS-1S97 the mean
twas s4.6 per cent; in 189S-19O7. 1874
per cent: and in 19OS-1917, SO.2 per
eent. The standard Of merchanta-
bIlity appears to be rising. The frac-
ion for 1918 was 82.5 per cent, or
almost the mean for SO years, but
above the mean Of the preceding ten
years. The highest fraction in SO
years was S9.1 per cent In 1905. and
the lowest 90 per cent in 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-14

49,
| heat and cold. 4 well-drained site being
essential 1t is usually not advisable
to excavate more than 9 inches, max
Ing the pit long and narrow rather
than square in shape. 1t Is inadvisa-
BILE to store a large bulk of potatoes
In one pit.
u The potatoes are stored over a light
layer Of straw on the floor, while the
pile is insulated against cold and heat
by covering the spuds with alternate
layers Of straw or hay and soil. Dur
Ing the late fall. as the weather grows
colder. more straw. rs well as more
soil. should be added to form a protec-
tive OvercOat for the potatoes. Each
layer Of straw when compacted should
be approximately six inches thick.
while the final layer Of soil should be
six to eight inches deep, depending up
on weather conditions. Ventilation
may be provided by means of a wooden
fue, the lower end of which extends
almost to the bottom Of the pit, while
the upper end should project well
above the covering. the valve being
equipped with wooden cap to pre-
vent the entrance OF rain or snow, and
also In order that 1t may be closed en-
tirely during very cold weather.
A pit of this sort when well made
will provide perfect protection for the
potatoes until spring. the objection to
II being that the potatoes stored there
In are not always accessible during the
winter.
In regions where rainfall Is slight,
dugout potato cellars are commonly
used. 1t not being necessary to provide
these buildings with water-tight roofs.
Usually the pit or hog back" as 1t Is
| called. Is placed on u short, narrow
ridge Of land which permits of easy
apprQach and u central driveway Into
the pit ut the grade line. 1t is neces-
sary to brace such potatoes by means
of posts and plates In order to prevent
cave-Ins. Some Of the pits are more
expensive and substantial. with the
side and end walls made Of concrete.
Generally 1t is advisable to have the
| storage cellars or pits equipped with
some system Of artificial lighting.
Central Driveway In Cellar.
The storage cellar Is usually provid-
ed with a driveway entrance and Is
considerably wider than the cellars
without driveways, which often are
only - to 30 feet wide. the entire space
being used for storage purposes and
the floor being either dirt. wood or con-
crete. Some of the best storages have
driveways through the middle with bins
on either side. the driveway being an
| ,, ~,tth tka pko hax
Ing ventilated wooden floors laid on
joists placed at right angles to the
driveway and thus furnishing an I'M
restricted circulation Of air beneath
the bin. .er-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-14

Must All Work Together.

Threats and undue insistence upon
the interest of a single class. make set
Element impossible. 1 Deue'e. es
have hitherto had occasion to say to
the congress- that the industry and life
of our people and of the world VIII
suffer irreparable damage II employers
and workmen are to go on In . perpet-
mai contest. as ANTAGONISTS. They
must, on one plan or another. be effec-
lively associated. Have We not stead
mess and seif-possession and business
sense enough to work out that result!
In the meantime-now ana In the
days of reimbursement and recuperation
that are ahead of us-let US resort
more and more to frank and intimate
counsel and make ourselves . great
and triumphal nation. making our
selves a united force in the life OF the
world. 1t will not then have looked 70
US Tor leadership in vain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-14

Such law would AFFORD welcome OPP
portunity to effect other much-needed re-
forms in the business of interstate ship
ment and In the methods OF corporations
which are engaged in 1t: but for the mo-
ment l confne my recommendations to the
object Immediately in hand. which is to
lower the cost of living.
May not add that there is a bill now
pending before the congress which, II
passed, would do much to stop speculation
and to prevent the fraudulent methods of
promotion by which our people are an
nuaiiy feeced of many millions Of hard
earned money. l refer to the measure
proposed by the capital issues committee
for the control of security Issues II 10 q
measure formulated by men who know
the actual conditions of business. and Its
adoption would serve a great and bene-
hcent purpose.
We are dealing. gentlemen of the con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Information. will be shown at Colon
ial Wednesday, Jan. 2c.
"America's. Answer" is the second
in the Governments series Of Fol
lowing the Flag to France" pictures,
and is designed to show what has
been accomplished in France during
the first year of Americas participa-
ton in the World War. 1t presents
the wonderful 3-mile dock "some-
where in France" built on swamp
land BY American soldiers; refriger-
ators. railroads, great storage ware
houses, water dams and other Amer
ican activities needed to keep our
million and more men in France; it
shows how the American soldiers live,
how they are fed. how proper santa :
tion is provided. how they are cared
field in case Of illness or injury; it
pictoriaiizes the great American sal
wage department, where ha!f.Worn
clothing is renovated, the utlliza ton
of old and discarded shoes and hats
and other industries; it shows how
an endless stream Of American built
trucks keep supplies going to the
front; the camouflaged guns, the
acres Of shells and other ammunition,
the American aero squadron, and,
finally, the actual fighting. in which
American soldiers have brought un-
dying honor upon themselves and
their country.
Americas Answer is picture
that every American. by birth or
adoption, should see. 1t will make
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

children are beginning to enjoy the
system and show the results Of the
special care, which is extended to the
homes.
Association Nurse Miss Elizabeth
Sumner then made her report. She
told Of carrying on an exhibit in Ban
gor with the cooperation OF the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. and the
State Department of Health, which
was visited by over 1900 people, and
at the close Of this exhibit very in
tcrestng meeting was held. Miss
Sumner also said she had addressed
the Athena Club. Norumbega Club,
and the Guilds Of the Episcopal,
Methodist and Baptist churches.
The president made brief speech
concerning educational work, routine
business was transacted. and the
party adjourned TO the banquet hall
where = fine dinner was served.
After the dinner =. VI. Whiting Of
the Central Maine Power Co. spoke
on Publicity in tuberculosis Con-
troll" He strongly advocated employ
n,cnt of the commercial avenues of
publicity by the association as the
best method of reaching the public.
Choosing between the advertising
columns of the newspapers and the
employment Of advertising signs he
advocated the newspapers as giving
the greatest result for the money.
DIR. T. f. Hardy. chairman Of the
trustees of the State Sanatoriums.
spoke in behalf of the measure ad-
>ocated by the trustees for establish
ing a sanatorium for children.
DR.. l.. u. Bristol. State Commits
sioner Of Public Health, told Of the
educational and publicity work Of the
state Department OF Health. and also
spoke of the value of newspaper pub
licity and Of the very hearty assist
ance he had received from the press
He said the association and the State
Department of Health might be able
to cooperate in this publicity work.
He paid fine tribute to MIR. Green
lief, who has been director of the di-
vision of education and publicity Of
the health department. who was
drafted and had to leave the work in
Maine, and he suggested that if man
could be obtained to carry on this
work it would be of great benefit to
all. The meeting then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Maine ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOC.
MEETS IN AUGUSTA
Makes Plans for Wider
Publicity and Educa-
tional Work-Dr. l..
D. Bristol, st a t e
Dept. Health, Princi-
pal Speaker

The officers. directors and nurses of
the Maine ti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion held a very interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting Yesterday at the
Augusta House. New health legisla-
ton. educational work. open air
schools. and finances occupied the
major portion of the time. There was
a good attendance. about 20 being
present.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, DR.. +. D. Merrill of
Foxcroft. who called for report of
the previous meeting. which vas read
by Secretary A. j. Torsieff Of Ban
gor
The president then called for the
reports of the different committees
Mrs. Howard r. Ives Of Portland
reported for the committee on out
door schools. The outdoor school in
Portland supported by the Maine
Anti-Tuberculosis Association. is now
in active operation. 1t is not purely
tuberculosis school. but selects
those children who by weakness and
listlessness seem especially suscept-
ible to tuberculosis. Already the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
COST OF COURTS
IN 1918 IN KENNEBEC CO.

As Shown by Annual Report Of
Sounty Treasurer Bert p. Stuart
Cost Of Maintaining Court House
Less Than Previous Year
The report of County Treasurer Bert
=. stuart for the year 1918 will shox,
that the cost of the supreme juaicia,
court for the year was $40. %. this he
ING decrease in its cost over former.
years que to the fact that the Octo-
oer term was cancelled. The cost Of
tne three terms of the superior court
al augusta, was $7576lS. and the terms
at "aterville $l223.6G, making the tota,
cost lor the year sS799.S2
Ihe cost Of the Augusta munic;na,
court was $l3o2. 70: OF the Wateryille mn
hicipal court. $l519Ss: of the Gardiner
municipal court, slS7S. Sc: OF the Halo.
wen municipal court, $S6.ss: of the Win.
tnrop municipal ciurt. $3.1. The cost
OF all the trial Justices courts has been
comparatively small. This is the main
reason why the liabilities of the county
Jan. 1, 1918. Val
Inc cost Of maintaining the court.
mouse exclusive Of the salaries and c,er,.
nIre was $S4oO.5e. and of the jail $3.50 n
ms was less than the previous wear
Notwithstanding the high cost or fuel
and provisions. A"e'
making up the estimates for the