davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
If! E.CaIomel! Trastor-
ma TODD su ORGANISING
Dele de usar csta droga peligrosa
antcs de que lie produzca saii-
v~acion. les horrible!

listed Sc siente bilioso, tardo Y
constipado. y cree que necesita el pc
ligroSo calomel para limpiar sus in
testinos Y corregir eli h;gado.
Lea nuestra garantia. Pida en- Ia
drogueria una botella de "Dodson's
Liver Tone" Y tome n c~ucharada
4 la noche. Sino lc c~orrijc el higa-
do y arrccIa 81 sistcma mucho me-
jor que c! calomcl SIN causarle dolo-
res Q nauseaS. puede listed volver a
Ia botica j que .e deyuelvan Su d.
nero.
s. hoy ton.a calomc1, maHana Sc
sentira Gebil, enfermo y con nauSeas.
No pjerda IN dia de trabajo. Tome
una cucharada del i~nofensivo bod
sons Liver Tone en- n noche y Sc
levantara pcrfectamente bien a dia
siguie..tc. ES absolutanlente inofen-
sjvo Y puede darse 4 los niHos en-
cualquier tempo. No puede causar
salivacj6n nj tampoco tienc dieta.
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
PRIMER CONCERTO DE LA
OROUESTA SINFONlCA DE
SAN ANTONIO

RI NroXimo iueves . del actual sc
vcrificagi 81 q Tcatro Empire dc
csta ciudad, cl Primer Concerto dc
Ia Croucst& S]inf5nica de San Anto-
MO, a1e dirigc cl entcndido Protc-
sor Julien Paul Bit.
FL programa escogido para este
Concerto. es uno de los mas selec-
tos Sc hayan tocado on San An
tonic. figurando como solista e! Pro
fesor John NJ. Steinfcld;. pianiSta,
due cjecutara q concerto en- Sol
Menor de Mendelssohn.
En- Ia Sinf0nica de San Antonio,
figuran parties PARTICIPATES un regu-
lar nrimero dc m1sicos meXlcanos,
sicndo 1os principales cl Professor
Rafael Galindo. Primer Ce!lista ci
Professor Francisco Hernandez, PrI-
mel TioliniSta.
Z! Programa del Concerto 6 .cl
sieuientc: Gorlioz. Marcia HUnga-
ra.-Lancey. Scrcnata .A"aoe.-
Drumm. acknowledgements. Dan
ces dc u / 4 Ii NIll.-Menndels,
sohn, Concerto en- Sci Menor.-TSch-
aikowskY. Walls de las Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
Sc investigate Ia causa
de Ia ~carestia de los
comestibles
EI Jurado Federal decide
emprender una deb;da
investigation

FL Gran Jurado Federal, IN de-
cidido llcvar 4 cabo I'M minuciosa
investigation on las cauSas cue mo-
tivaron cl ano paSado Ia carest!a de
algunos articulos aIimcnticics que,
por e. alto prscio cue llegaron Il &c
Ger. So h"icicron ycrdaGcramentc I'M
possible de obtencr.
Algunos tcStigoS y personals ente-
radaS en- aSunJos concentrates tue
ron in~terrogados aver en- Ia manana
en- Ia session que ceicbr0 el mcnc'o-
naio Gran Jurado, asl como tam
biie &c recihio la opinion soOrc Ct
particular ic I'm bucN numero de
miemJros dc ii Administration Lo-
cal dc Comcstiblcs. Sc cree que al
gun&s acusacioncs rcsultarHn de cs-
tas irvcstigaciones.
E. Gran Jurado st ha propucsto
sabcr todos los dctallcs del ALA
de los precios de los comestIbIes cI
ano pasado. porGuc IA cncontrado
muv cXtraEo que cuando "lgunoS
de clloS craa absolutamcntc indispcn-
sablos para curar = los So!dadoS gu"
- cncontraraH cHfcrmos cen mott
20 de Ia cpidemia de Ia influenza
Tue ACADIA de pasar. dichos a~rticu.os
alcanzabau rcpcNtinamcntc prccloS
verdadcramcnte eXaicradoS, Y algu-
ms [ So c~scascaroE de Ia! ma
nera cue fut impossible cl obtensr-
los. Entire cstos sc cncucntran las
uaranias Y los i;moncs que cram
tan utilcs para com5atir Ia mtI1c2-
"a, Y quo en- POGO tempo llegaron d
vendersc a prccios verdadcramentc
exhorbitantrS. asi como otcos comes
tib,cs que. sin cauSa a~parcntc, Sc
cstuvieron cxpendiendo 4 muy alto
costo.
Para estudiar minuciosamente cs-
tos ~asurtos. cl Gran Jur2do va q
lamar = csta ciudad d algunas per-
Soaas u rcsiden en- otras pobla-
clones ' comorciun en- artlcuIos CO.
mo los indicadoS para cue cHpon%ah
81 opinion sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
eI asunto del gas
decidira TN peritO
Tlamado de Dallas
Las dificuEtades entire los
c~onsumidores y Ia Ga.
seraR resueltas

In pcrilo conoced2r &c los asun-
co< de gas Scra quign rcsueIva las
dificultadcs que. desGc Ia primera
quincena del mes p4sado surgieron
entire IA San Antonio Public Sarvic
Co Y los consumidorcs de gas :
clcctricidad. con motive de QI2 los
sc@nndos 10 estan coGformes con Ct
aumcnto dc las tarifaS Y con 10; pre-
clos cobrados en- los rcclbos CORES
DondicntcS al mes dc Novicmbrc que
IL primera cXpidi6 cl mes posado.
ssgin hcmos informado con toda
oportunidad.
Drspucs dc que los clientca de Ia
San Antonio Public Service Co.
on nt,mcro de cicn presentarcn auS
qucias al .Abogado d Ii Ciudad,
senior r. J. Mcmillan. eli Mayor de
IL ciudad, senior Sam c. Bell V los
Comisionados a~cord4ron que las di-
ficultalvS c~yistentcs &c solucionarian
en- u%a audicncia puhiica en- L. quo
los qicioSos concrctdrian los mott
yos que ;uvirran para acusar q Ia
rmprcsa. Ia cual. como 10 dijimos,
>c lcvu = cato 81 dIa p del mes
p2Sado.
Como Sc Sabc. los conSumidorcs
'J'"'''l''-J 'i..',..Ns'"" "'.o''.o,
!'u"" ~" :, """'.'',o ~ 60 to'
49, II0 -
'O.'!o "o,> 80, WV: Soo-' ioo
''o.0S ..,..I!"u ) go "''J
H"' f"vJ"'5 '"'''''" - I'e q
S"s E11 "I:I~i".c''5' - Ioi'sul!t -
" '''.,," l''.. .a,.s > ~ ,"S 10 . 49,,
%"s o. ~ lo''' 10 LILY n 5ti"SI3n
onn,o
Ds-". c.. =.
IIT N's' 20 w
~. r'D''l s''.. HIS
80. "7 N'F' ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
Sc discutieroD aver las
dificuItades entire
Chile Peri
Muy interesantes discusses
pronunciados en Ia PAN
American Round Table"

En- Ia session Que aver Al medic
dia cc!cbr5 en- ci hotel Gunter Ia
P7n-American Rourd Table. Socie-
dad compuesta por elsmentos rorte
y latino-ar3cricaMos con cl objetO
De Drocurar e. acercamiento into
.cctual. cspiritual y material de to-
dos los paiScs de IA America. Sc dis
cutie C.! aSInto de las dificIltadeS
e~xisJentes entire dos n%acioneS del
sur Chile = Peru. dificultaGeS que
las han orillado en- rarias o]casloneS
iurcrnacionales cGnflict0S arma~
dos.
lfuv intcresaHucs discusses Sc pro-
D~uaciaron sobre cl particular. ha-
b;eadc side Uno de los mas doeu-
nentados e. dicho por e! Juez ". ;.
FIy, quicn sc ocupo largamcnte So
brc cl aSunto. ha6iendo SIdo uHanl-
mea?eutc o~vacioaado.
To,;as las nacioncs dc Ia America
~es-uv:eron Representatives en- esta
iunta Dor personals deSignadas al
rfccto. las que Sc diStingulan por
ircir en- sus ,raics las bantcras DC
los paise< q u~uicnes s. les cncomen-
do r~carcsenJar. FL salon dondc la
rcyo;ar So efcrtuo tamb!cn cStaba
p~rcfusamcnJc adorable con oande-
ras dc todos los PASSES amerlcanoS.
\ csta junta asistio el Consul DEL
Corierra carrancista, senior Teodo-
70 Frczicrs quien f~acilito trabaJoS
r~cjac!onadoc con Mexico para que
- les dicra lectIra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
INCE NDIO

D~oscientoS rincuenta pesoH de
Ganos cause I'm incendio declarado
aver on la casa S;tuada en- Ii esqui-
ma de las GALES de King Williams
Y Beauregard. dcnde reside e. senior
E. l.. Goldsmith.
Fl fucgo fuc produc!do por cl cru
zamicnto dc dos alambrcs clcctricos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
NIAJERO.

,,.,- .-t..yo Ell cs;a ciudaG q Doctor Juan
o. - In Csr.a. me ,.uo con 81 ohjoto dc tra'r
= u: h::a Paulita. ARA Intcraarla en- 81 Co.
t-s:o J.. las ~--u.in=S. ~
III Doctor GAIA rcc.cso a-2sA" - lAi'-''
v..ya.. !-Sc. Lc ~ re- ldrnc'".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
NCION

A..r 81. ~cci1,5 ca san Antonio Uv.'tta dc
uu. .r "a. c3u.al dc M,@,co h2hla la,scu 90
o.. ,.,r.r gr /: rar4ua del domingo uIt'nlo'
=. So, Dg,a Rosa Nn5csa Eda. nc CasH-
gu. . ia clad dc - :nCv-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
EMERNN

:, .rao-l,. Vaaaucz Norma. INA d! co.
T-,rci,co VAGUE Come. So 'ncu'ntra
.lr.d.. la,c dia. dc!ica6a de- sa!"t. n"T 10 ave
ha tcpI.ip gl- guardian canl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
soo,o2. 8 Rso>ono14
EE SAN ANTONIO

pr,,cicu,c &c san Bucuaycnt9.a. Eoa1%'-
., c,.urr:~. On San Antonio q Sr: Dc
Metric Hud~iru,1, Frcsia"utc Min'e.r"t &c g.
. Ia Via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

= Testausato 80
- Lo-S 80
Ia Au-rLouadG e .-..-..- v-@[
IH-t.i Bc&esa -
= S4.e:.Io dl Gl-a ...,-.-....-- ; V.7e
UBRAa DE- HUGO CONWAY
:, z,---o ; $50
Sa Nadry 10y
I. Sccr..g lie = Nieyc --.-.-- ; 10y
l. CASH EuJa > v-y1
oBHAS DITEaSAs
sG...rg- Ce,ebses De Haz'eo -..-.--. Is
a.. u- Echaz - C4-as COZ medic
c G.ZO del Ancr .-..-.-- ys'
S.-.,9ra-.o Grs Amor. Ob-a =-ae&isima 5 G&0
DO Jan TenOrIc. drama ; "Se
& Ans Dc Casa. G4.- &c IL ECJ-r eGG.
,atl eu maiecis &c co"laA- nocss
a-. In temo cnpaNt4lo en- els. ) ~
Z LlorO ie As Glatsss ...-- oeS
Esllo General &c C&rtas , '''
=. Se-daGero LiSru &c Oro. F-actcSa
:. r,aELr,su.u. Giu-ot.sLnO = SlEes-
,icn. Co=rIge e ~sgCcsnieG.o. .482
&c v2:uEtad ) cCerEI@s F~e-a't2- Soa
:. &c aGqvIcre l. tue-[. = -s---'c-a'
= Wv Ir los Coc-uesos. Novisimo arte
d. co-Iua. va5Jeleria. Ce90stsriA
G-ama-:-a de Amor. Lirro AEtSiL9L ; 0'S'
!, Complete. Gc. Nn2ESSdoE Ss Ca
pa,os : De. p:-2toC -....-. ; Lev
g-gIyas ~. tlatr,aon,o.-EI Ebro
CO ,ss ssoysOs. 20 81 Dr. 9cre.-a. d.
Il heal A-4G-m- IL Medicine g
i-~-rsoaa-Un t3mo ;s.a -.-.. 30
- &c Nlan5s. Q ses C. a-ie Le haeer
-. I1seeaue. de Soe'elad. co!ee-
$50 ,Iys-g,rcs : sciv7raE-
Gao" q : ESQ
MN, Poauiar. Nodelcs de DIS
l. - trs,;.,, sorlzles. patriot
$50 L-;|-Ss s;-ruu-, picc. aI,as.
Gas , i~@"'- ' : o.5t
- - r-zs.Eriraios sea-
L $s@'..,.- - case DC eaIsrreta-
t'-0S S-.s5enTgs .......-..-... 5 %,
* ~ Cd y 4 EauiIa .-.. $ 30
= -. .r r.,ss,o. 90 - IHS- NJ
- h'T' IN -....-... -
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IL -l. ) S-~ ~-,-. : l.g.
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l. 'S- as 5 20
E--y5.ss I" ms. -,u.-.9as
Las @-."~'~1@~' - . G.25
er tS-CHsio "
Da-.s. ts2L-ssdss - eSS'eIa"o u -
e. ss les Slc:y7 a
10 = Us Caste ; -,
!5aaG-. Us - ia C S--"----a - 5 IL
3ie-udv s~ai|4e1 * : 0.9U
L.a.,y1 G1-A'- -. %.
S-.r-y IL S"as'' -. 80. $ -,
&!e.oaS &c >e''s0. - Rec
I.Seg seN-,S - .--LGI-. sand.
e.. ......-.-
Manual d. r1aN-~--- OS.
IUs n'H"s' t-a ~ I-.-sTf.. LIS
Lar4ll ay- EyS9Av-O
- ~. N,,-s- EIos..-
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AaEGEa1 ..==HF. -
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Pl-ras5 DcnInscano u n,
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E-.se@vg 1ls%e'N - vodgros
Prr-e-ro SS-sss-i' r-.-4-fl, a
Gs c4-l@S soae ----,--rr-oa
m.GSgCs ) ~Lia@ 1900
para EosL~-S , -. -r.r-.-l
ESpecIA4 P~-~ U.5C
Tn tNEH SISaS- -
S-,rsCS dc Ia N'-- ca
T.gluS Lltc.GT1eS 1N me-
N.a.y areic+o. -' - IA. gs,u-
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l. L4ss NJ a1 So
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p4-a-So GrsHc0- 80 = F,-.-
me-. - a@,'T' mp ,~,-S.l
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a-7grz q. a-N.--
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BIN .
De Terra e - L"-@ "'' : 0su
verne 80 ..........--. ; g-se
- t-rr-.-.s.Lu, -. 81 SON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

NJ E--A- - ~
Aa9- y 1iarlsslo.
N-.r x El,ea M--.:o
J@E.a..o &c Amor
Il !as.e-Uo &c is ao;u5-es
Il Eoy.o PreStado
~ pag-.a-or.c DC - Solrc-sA
V:,-ai.c &c h. N--s.S
Z ..aG4 &c los Mares
r. Moo - Huise2c-=
= J,.a- lc E-Hv-2uiss
H. =. " ats Mas
!. .Ilu.@ Ell IN B@1
J.. .a Ce lis Flores
Ia H.. en- los Lah!os
l.. Nina &c ioS Ja1nlnsS
l. LiaG@ AlcSrc
l.. Cor,c Tel Amo-
II T-.ucys2 del O.a
ID Hin 2s Venus
Ia has AoGC.uss
Las Ug-cc25 Gsi -hr:S-
LIS H:.4s del Champagne
Maria, pOr a0rse
Mar.u- u - ILL., &c las t.1
s.z.Eitcs SCI. los hcG>FS
NAld:.@s sc-n l&s SGcE-s
Nia,t;.o SEA 4 AGoE
.-t.p= sea- Is Ic-Sa
F~zs.ou4.ias Gc A@--
.g-s.r ~c Casa. JOS @UEy!c
Yy.s-- - C+@u - Mu-e:es
p..a-~ peC-u Las Mu!e-es
po.G-@ N--mu--n las NIslas
po-q-c .v!av.Gcu - vIadas
- ScSu.. - Gua AG-v.
rsa.gL-L Ct AD-.
W.. aI &oTIa.
Na.lo. Tv. JO-sc Isaac
l.. ti::J &2-G4tc
l. .cLc=-0 &C OSo
Nz-G&..;o &c u. Ma1Ts-
CARIILLAS CIENIIfICAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
LiSTR M. I EN- 81
fRCxiMO NUAERo
SEGURA y nCREDITADA.
~CSCoGIDAS
oEeAs Dc GRANDEs AUr0R~s

OE.sts D GEANDES
Entrances &c Ceramics .......... 5 I.50
H2GIc. : Romeo : Jl!ict2. PC SAak-
espesre Observation-Disclosures. 5 l.5t
:. Sa-ec-o &c Ssv:IA y Las Boa:S de
Figaro. pos Beaur1&rcnass e.. $50
L %osia d= L2Eermoar, pc Ns,4-
SGT ...... ............. 5 $50
z EaGGo:--o, ro- Ti7sc Ge Molina . : 80
z IoIrarcsro de- Gid .............. : l.i0
.t1:=ja SLs-< e. PasinC.c .......-... ) I.S2
~ Abueio Gel ReS. iscr Gabriel 1:iT0 S 81
L. EHe:da. Sor Firslio ...........,. 5 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
NhTRIMONIIS

.ln-. G.rri. , Clco'a- Salda@a.
a.. / n.--I" Sc :lE-is !. Cl.
T,Gru Earc.. 5 FIuyusH'a tr..e.".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
uBRA3 DE- HUGO CONWAY

>--,-- : $50
-. ; O-6O
- 10 In Eieyr ...-.... ) ESQ
= r..- p,fa ) 90
~ ,,r IN Rsro ..........-..-.. ) go
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
JUST IN TIME TO SAVE WIFE
Gambler Arrives Home to Find Spouse
Unconscious From Fumes of
Escaping Gas.

San Francisco-Here is the case of
a man who stayed out late gambling
and came home to save the life of his
wife. He deserves credit.
His name is Lee Wah and his wife
is Sing All. She got tired of waiting
for Lee and went to bed in disgust.
She forgot to turn off the gas COM
pletely, so that she was unconscious
from the fumes when he returned. He
was loser up to that time.
Lee struck a match when he came
In. There was a bang and lot of fire.
works on account of the accumulation
Of gas.
Lee Wah landed out in the hallway
on his shoulder blades. The bed his
wife was sleeping in was tipped over.
A window was blown out and the plas-
ter was Jared from the wall.
When it was all over the police and
the fire department came. The wife
was taken to the hospital. where she
was revived. Lee Wah recovered be-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
ALLIED SUBS PERUED

London.-One of the greatest perils
20 allied submarines during the war
was attack by friendly destroyers. a
submarine was assumed to be an enc
my when sighted by the ships of any
allied nation and 1t was up TO the sub
marine to show recognition signals II
she was not German.
But If it was u destroyer that sight
ed the submarine she was always max
ing for the little craft by the time the
recognition signals could be shown. A
slight hitch in getting up flag or hr-
ing q rocket would mean the subma-
rine would be forced to seek safety
beneath the surface.
Probably the last attack of this sort
was made by American destroyers on
q new British submarine of large
type. She was being tested when
sighted by the destroyers and they
made for her full speed. Something
happened to the signal system, and
the underwater vessel submerged as
depth charges began to tear up the
water. One charge shook her until
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
Work for Shell Shock Men.

The kind of employment the shell
shock man undertakes, whether he re-
turns TO his old work or takes up some
thing new that suits him better, is one
of the deciding factors in his recovery.
The work must be congenial and ii
must be something he can do without
strain or worry. And the hours, more
over, must not be too long. \ patient
whom I have known for five years does
a highly skilled kind of technical work,
which he thoroughly enjoys, and for
which he is highly appreciated by his
firm. In his zeal for his work, he from
time 10 time has spell of working
over hours. with the result that he be-
comes fatigued and then takes alcohol
and for a while is wholly irresponsible.
These attacks could be avoided if his
wife were skiIIful enough to prevent
his overwOrking. For the man with
shell shock the nature and hours OF
work should be given the most care
full cOnsideration.-Mary c. Jarrett in
Tourhstone (New York;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
MANY NEW WAYS
TO AID ALASKANS

WaShington.-While educators have
pOken of what education ought TO do.
| and have propounded theories the bur
den of which has been that education
and life should be synonymous, one
| part of the United States has been ex-
| periencing such an ideal in actual
/ practice. In Alaska each SchoolhOuSe
is a social center for the accomplish
ment of practical ends. Many of the
buildings, in addition to the recitation
room, contain also kitchen, quarters
of the teacher, and a laundry and
baths for the use of the native COM
munity.
Every teacher is social worker.
Every district superintendent, In visit
ing his widely separated schools, must
travel vast distances by sled over the
frozen, tracklesS wilderness. Ere
quently he must risk his life on treach-
erous, tempestuous waters in a native
canoe or small power boat. He must
endure the violence of the northern
storms, the rigors of the arctic winter,
and the foulneSs of the native hutS in
which he must often find shelter.
Directed by Bureau of Education.
This work is carried on under the
supervision of the bureau of education,
and the details of current operation
are reported upon by William Hamil-
ton. He tells that there are in Alaska
approximately $4,000 natives in viii
lagos ranging from 80 or 40, up to 300
or 400 persons, scattered along thou
sands of miles of coast line and on the
great rivers. Some Of the villages on
remote islands or beside the frozen
ocean are brought into touch with the
outside world only once or twice
year, when visited by a United States
coast guard steamer on its annual
cruise. or by the supply vessel sent
by the bureau of education.
Many of the settlements have no reg
ular mail service and can communi-
cate with one another and with the
outside world only by occasionally
passing boats in summer and sleds in
winter. During eight months of the
year all the villages in Alaska, with
the exception of those on the southern
coast, are reached only by trails over
the Snow-covered land or frozen rivers.
In spite of the difficulties of the
problem a United States public school
has been established in each of sew
enty villages. In many instances the |
school is the only elevating power in |
the community.
tuberculosis, pneumonia, rheuma- |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
Collections of Little Value.

who takes pride in the possession of
$50 walking sticks, not that he uses
all of them, but because his taste as
collector runs to walking sticks
One of the most curious specimens is
made of United States postage stamps,
and absorbed enough postage stamps
to transport 5000 ordinary letters be-
fore the war, or 1000 at the present
rate This seems rather q waste of
good stamps, and to afford nothing
like so desirable a walking stick as the
kind that can be converted into a camp
stool, if the owner feels like sitting
down to look at the scenery.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24

tiSm, and venereaI diseases prevail to
an alarming extent in many of the
native villages, and In its endeavor to
safeguard the health of the natives of
Alaska the bureau of education main
tains hospitals in five important CEN
tiers. It employs physicians and nurs-
eS, who devote themselves to medical
and sanitary work, and provides medi-
cal supplies and textbooks to the
teachers to enable them to treat minor
ailments and intelligently to supervise
hygienic measures. There are extern
sive regions in which the services of
a physician are not obtainable. Ac-
cordingly, 1t often becomes the duty of
a teacher to render first aid to the
injured or to care for patient
the course of serious illness.
Another duty of the teacher Is TO su-
pervise the cooperative store which is
owned and managed by the natives,
who deal in everything but refrigera-
tors. Strange to say, the government
of the white man has to protect the
native from the white man himself.
To secure the native from the intru-
sions Of the INSCRIPTIONS trader, the
bureau of education has adopted the
policy of establishing reservations TO
which large numbers of natives can be
attracted and where they can obtain
fish and game and conduct their own
industrial and commercial enterprises.
The settlement at Noorvik, on the Ko-
bulk river, In arctic Alaska, is one of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
REIGN OF DANDY is OVER
Present-Day Mode of Dress Gives No
Scope to Would-be GLASSES
of Fashion"

Arthur Symonds says in New Re
public that il Is deplOrable fact but
the reign of the dandy is over. He
died with Barley d Aurevilly. who had
other interests and occupations than
his cravats and laces, and was rather
an amateur than a practitioner in the
art. dulles Barley d'Aurevilly, an &C.
centric figure in French literary circles
of the nineteenth century, The cause
of large part of it is the degenera-
ton of costume. A man can be well
dressed. In the afternoon if not in the
evening, when the mode leaves only an
inch of choice here and there between
one curve or another. But variety and
elegance have gone wholly out of the
best-cut coat, the more carefully cal
culated trousers. With knee breeches
and silk stockings and buckled shoes
went every Indictment 70 dress per-
Sonally and to Guido others in what
was not a fixed fashion.
What form or substance of things
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-24
FLED IN DISGUISE
Noted Men Who Escaped Captivi-
ty by Subterfuge.
N Hours of Grave Danger Soldiers OF
Proved Bravery Have Not Hesi-
tated to Save Lives by ig-
nominiouS Flight

! Gen. Hans Won Beseler of the Ger
man army is said to have escaped out
/ of Poland in disguise as Il stowaway
on board a VIstula river steamboat
/ In the fall of 1914 Won Beseler was
glorified as the conquerer Of the city
of Antwerp, the chief stronghold of
Belgium and the chief port of CONT
mental Europe. Germany's conquer
ing heroes of 1914 have been van
pushed and Won Beseler is but one
of great company of notable fugi-
tives who have saved their lives by
fleeing fin disguise. Judge Jeffries OF
English history, whose name is assoc
ciated with the bloody assiZes," tried
TO hide himself and escape the ven
geance his savage cruelty merited by
DOMINIC the garb of a coal miner
and hiding in tavern at Working, but
he was recognized, captured. impris-
Oned in the Tower of London, where
he soon died. Prince Charles Edward
Stuart, pretender TO the throne Of
Great Britain, escaped from Scotland
In petticoats, disguised as Betty
Burke, maid 70 Flora Macdonald.
Louis Philippe, the citizen king" Of
France, fled TO the coast of Normandy
where he posed as Mr.. Smith" a Brit
ish subject, in order TO secure passage
to England on a steamboat. Napoleon
III. while a pretender to the throne
of France, was imprisoned In the
fortress of Ham. After several
months of confinement repairs were
begun on the fortress. Napoleon
bribed one of the carpenters to SNUG
gle in a workman's garb for his dis
guise. He dressed himself in the
coarse overaIIs and blouse, shouldered
a short plank, which he carried on
edge so as to conceal his face, and
walking past his guard he escaped TO
Belgium and thence TO England.
POrfirio Diaz was twice compelled TO
flee from Mexico and seek safety in
the United States. He made one trip
from New Orleans to Vera Cruz dis
guiSed as Il Stoker on board steam
ship and was soon leading new band
of revolutioniStS. Empress Eugene,
disguised as n servant woman, was
taken out of Paris by Doctor Evans,
an American dentist, in whose house
0iiO hiu DceH HlOueh. ihuo sAo g
capped the blind fury of the French
mob and gained safe asylum in Eng
land. Jefferson Davis, fallen presf- |
dent of the Southern Confederacy, is |
said by his enemies to have tried to
escape out of the country and evade |
his pursuers disguised in wOman's |
garb, but he was captured and i'm
priSoned until the passions of some |
Of the northern fire-eaters had cooled |