davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

tablado esta conversation:
Mi querida Nancy, dijo Raoul,
ique pensais de TODD este?
IA que llamas til TODD este, que
rido Roaul?
-Antes que TODD, a la calma que
ma reinado en- lie Louvre.
-iBueno! ~ luego?
A la algeria que Sc deGnuestra
hoy.
Nancy Sc puso seria y repuso:
mo has estado nunca en- las orr
Has del mar, mi querido Roaul?
No.
10 siento.
= Por que?
-Porque 81 hubieseis visto Ell Ocea-
no sabrias que por 10 regular suele
breeder la calma mas profunda a la
tempestad.
-iAh! dijo Roaul.
" luego hay un antique refran
Que dice que los que Sc rien ell sa-
bado lloran ell domingo.
-Pues precisamente hoy es saba
do.
y tai vez sea muy exacto mi
refran.
-iOh! ioh! Nancy, murmuro Ell
pale, ipor que estais tan preocupa-
da? iEntreveis acasc alguna des-
gracia?
-iY tanto! /
-iDios MIC! eXclamo impresiona-
do por Ia g~ravedad de Nancy.
-Querido Raoul, prosiguio la lin
da camarera, 20 soy Ia princesa Co
sadra del Louvre.
bah!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
FOLLETIN Nun. l2l
IA JUvENTuD DE ENRIQUE w

-Pero va le a~oornecIais a0tes dc
nnarre. die e. principe s9nrien-
dose.
-Es verdad.
-iY por que?
-Porque. seg9n me han diebo es
nm kombre adusto, IN patan. IN "a
flo.
y ademas, anadi6 Enrique. Tor-
Z os sera rnerescer y 4 vJvIr en-
Navarro. en- la corte de Nerac. dom
de Sc fastidla TODD cl nundo.
All! repuso Iargarita, 81 en- vez
de amar a vos. amasc IL principe,
;que me nnportaria ESQ
-Apuesto. cuerida amiga. 4 que
consentirfa;s en- seguirme-
IA vos?
A mi.
-fOh! iseguramente que 81, has
"a el cabo del mundo ira con vos,
-;Aunque fuera 20 e. principe
de Navarro? pregunt6 Enrique SON
riendose.
Margarita Sc extremecio Y miro al
principe con asombro.
-;El principe de Navarro. CONT
nu6 Enrique. que hubiese Sahdo de
Nerac de incognito, Y temiendo no
ser amado, Sc hubiese avercurado a
sgradar a Ia princesa Margarlta pa
sando a sus ojos por IN hidalgueio
de provincial?
-EnriGue. Enrique. dejaos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Made cree en- mis- predicciones.

Made cree en- mis- predicciones.
-iPues que habeis predicho?
-Escucha bien 10 que voy a de-
cirte: desde que ell senior de Coara-
sse ha sido reemplazado por ell prin-
cipe de Navarro, cualquiera sc figu-
raria que hemos vuelto a la edad del
GRO.
ESQ es verdad,
Madame Catalina Y madame
Margarita no hacen mas que darse
besos y abrazos, ell reg dice que va
no Sc fastidia, la reina madre abru-
ma al principe Enrique de Borbon
con protestas de anistad, y Renato
lie hace una corte obsequiosa y no ce-
sa de pedirle perdon por haber in
tentado asesinarle.
-iY NADIA de ESQ os parece dc
buen agIero, Nancy?
NADIA, querido Raoul.
-iY habeis hecho algunas predic-
clones?
ST, ciertamente.
-iAh! dijo Raoul lleno de curio-
sidad.
He predicho a madame Marga-
rita que Sc indispondria el dia me-
nos pensado con madame Catalina.
-Bien, dijo Raoul, ~ luego?
-Luego he predicho al reg que Re
nato asesinaria o envenenaria a al
guien antes de que pasen ocho dias.
-Vaya una ]ocurrencia!
y, en- fin, he predicho al princi-
pc de Navarro, que todavia expert
mentaria una porcion de sinsabores y
quizas tambien desgracias antes de
llevar al altar a madame Margarita
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

-5Y que ha respondido ell prin-
cipe?
Sc ha burlado de mi.
-iBueno. jy ell reg?
Ell rey Sc ha ~encogido de hon.
bros.
Madame Margarita me ha dicho
que yo estaba loca.
-iY ami, no me haceis ninguna
prediction, Nancy?
IA tt, Raoul?
ST, a mi.
Tai vez....
-Bien, ramos a yer.
Tie p-ed;go, prosiguio Nancy en-
tono burlon, que haras I'm gran via
je dentro de POGO. :.
-iQuereis callar?
I'm viaje al Mediodia.
-iPardiez! exclamo Raoul p~onien-
dose colorado como una guinda, ire
a Navarro.
Els probable que ell rey te envie
ALI.
No es ESQ, Nancy.
-iAh! iah!
70 sere quien lie he de pedir que
me permita ir ALI.
-jPor que?
-Porque es muy natural que e.
principe de Navarro vuelva a Nerac.
-Vaya una razon!
y que Sc lleve consigo a Sill es-
posa, la p~rincesa Margarita.
-SEh?
y que la princesa Margarita o
lieve a vos....
Nancy, a su vez no pudo menos de
ruborizarse. {.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
FUE A MEXICO
Ell candidate al gobierno de
Nueyo Leon estd en- la
capital del pals

MONTERREY, n. L. AgC;to IS
e. candidate triunfante al gobierno
Gel Estado, Don Juan NJ. Garcia, sa-
10 aver en- la manara runlbo a la
capital de "A Rerublica, a donde 10
llevan asuntos Ge ~caractcr particular.
En- ell mismo tren IN que paTtio cl Sc
Ior Garcia, sali0 para Mexico. Fran
CISCO Murguia, jcfe de las o~neracio-
nes militares del Estado, llanado,
secin sc dice. per Ia Secretaria dc
Guerra Y Marina.
Ell scnador Jonas Garcia que Sc
c~ncuentra en- esta ciudad, ha dado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
ATAQUE A CHOLULA
Las outoridades municipales
escaparon, yendo a refu-
giarse a Puebla

PUEBLA, Agosto 15.-Se recioie-
ron en- .esta ciudad noticias de cue
una gruesa partiGa revoluc!onaria Sc
acercaba nuevamente a Ia ciudad &c
Chol Ila. noticia cue cause d~esagrada
BE impression, dehido n one todavIa
Sc Yccuerda 10 que ocurri6 ALA hace
;.penas unos cuantos d:@s.
Como a Ia media noche lego a e5-
Ia 81 Presidente Municipa! Y algunos
otros f~uncionarios V vecinos de Cho-
lula. manifestando que el ataque a
la plaza habia principiado y que los
soldados de la g~uarnici6n rcsistian;
nero oue era n~ecesario un r~efuerzo
considerable Q Immediate. I'm tren
militar sali6 en- seguida para Cho'u-
la. No Sc conocen les -esultados del
combate cue Sc dice fuc largo Y
ancarnizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

varias conferencias sHbrc las verda-
der2s relaciones internscionales cue
avister nr+-n To- Fstadoe E7iGo* V
Meyico. Garcf1 dice nue debe traba-
:arse por evitar fricciones entire am
hos paises.
Fl senador Garcia dari ec esta
ciudad otras corferencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Los tres uIillones de infalsificables'

Contra ell acuerdo cue el Ayunta-
miento trvo haoc varios dias, relati-
70 4 cue era de verderse Ia sunla de
tres millones de infalsificablc que
hahia en- Ia tesoreria. protestaron al
gunos gobierristas, a'egando L ell
~eobernador Cabrera hahia ordenado
o anticipation que csc papel fue-
RI crviado a Ia Sccretaria de Ha-
c;cnda. In protesta So consider6 i'm
nroceiertc eli Avuntamiento
rlard6 al archivo "a n~ota-rrrtesta
ronicndo en- venta desdc Iue@o
eli papcl-C Cabrera. cen cuyos prcduc-
tos GO cuhriran alevnoz eastos pen
dientcs de Ia corporation mun'c!-
Tal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
PARTE TERCERA
MADAME JUANA DE ALBERT

Ocho dias mas tarde de los suce-
SOS que acabamos de referir, reina-
ba en- Ell Louvre una animation Y a.
legria inusitadas. Sc esperaba de IN
momento a etro la llegada de mada-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

Cuando ~nec=site Iloros en- espanol
dirijase i Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

Creemos que para esar vigorosos hay que estar SUPERINTENDENT
tie aimentados. Y que cuanto mas aimento se acunula mas vigoroso
se esa. Error tremendo. FL estomago, generalmente NAL preparado
para digerir tanta sustancia, Sc desorganiza y sobrevene Ia terrible d.
gesti6n, ell foco de todos nuestros males, ell envenenamiento de la sangre,
los dolores de cabeza frecuentes, los vertigos, ell estrenlmlento o la darrea'
la bills, aiento fetdo, pulse Y respiration precIpltados, sonoencla YES
pues de las comidas, prdspoici6n a los resfros, al reumatsmo, etc.
I'm estomago que 10 este fuerte, despejado, mantenido pr ua san
gre puray sana, no puede sine recbir aimentcs hvlanos Y en- pequenas
dosis. Los brebajes mas comunes lie estan prohibidos; los alcoholics, nj
probndos; ell menor fno 10 descompone, y TODD o congesuones scha-
cues, debiidad, NAL color Y espirtu ligubre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Las comidas demasiado
SuculentaS...

Este es ell secreto de la mayor parte de las dolencsas
y desarreglos que aquejan a nuestros connacionales. Los
espanoles e hispanoamericano tenemos Ell defecto, me-
Tor dicho, la mania, de recargar de sustarcias los platos
Que hemos de conner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
I'm NAL estomago destruye
Ell ORGANISING

iFortaleced csc organo vital! iMautenedlo apto para la digestion y
la asimIacion! iLimpmd los inteshno, desinfectandolos frecuenterente
J, sobre TODD, purhfcad Ia sangre!
Evening star., 1919-03-09
TWO PICKED TO SERVE
UNDER MINERALS ACT
Senator Shafroth and Representa-
tive Martin Named by Secre-
tary Lane.

Senator John T. Shafroth of Color
ado and Representative Martin d.
Foster of Illinois. who has been
chairman of the house committee on
mines and mining, have been appoint
ed by Secretary Lane two of the three
commissioners under the minerals
act. The third member will be a min
ing engineer and three of the best
known mining engineers in the coun-
try have been considered
The commission has opened Offices
in the United States bureau of mines,
with Lieut.. H. E. Meyer, recently on
general staff duty, as executive secre-
tary.
Relief is provided under this act
for those who produced manganese,
tungsten, chrome and pyrites during
the war emergency to meet the needs
of the government. The act carries
an Appropriation of $8,500.000.
All claims for relief must be made
within three months, and already a
number of claims have been filed.
The commission has been busy during
the last few days in keeping those
seeking relief advised regarding the
proper method of procedure.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

itself Smith. the colonel, halted his
line. the enlisted men, and went ahead
himself to determine accurately its
position. He did not return.
They gave sergeant the ID. S. c. for
crawling out that morning to the
eolopeTs body to be sure that he had
not merely been wounded.
When news of his death sped
through that muddy, bloody Argonne
the boche had gained a victory in
morale the broadspread influence oil
which he could never have appre-
ciated. But by the same stroke the
boche had so intensified the hatred of
his opponent that whereas there was
one cross above the revered grave of
Col. Smith the crosses that rose above
boche heads were legion.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
4 NEW TARIFF LAW
TASK FOR EXTRA SESSION
(Conti1ued from FIRST PAGE. }

this country. Mr.. Fordney points out
that we have all the raw materials
in this country necessary for the es-
tabIishment and maintenance of that
industry-sufficient capital and en-
ergy why not keep that industry
going?" he asks.
MY information is that out OF
some 900 varieties of dyestuffs made
in the world the United States dye
stuffs industry, that has been operat-
ing only since the beginning of the
war, is now making between 200 and
800 of the principal varieties" Mr.
Fordney says. and he concludes: 1--WE
must keep that industry going, even
II 1t takes a stiff import duty to do II. =
AS a general proposition he fayors
giving adequate protection to home
industries. the encouragement OF
which will make the United States
Independent of Germany or any other
nation. This blanket encouragement
is given to the wartime industries
when he says: when the tarin ques-
tion is opened up, no doubt 1t will
be found that many industries will
need protection, and they should re-
Of Congress"
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Calls League Plan an Evil Thing.

CANTON, Ohio. March s.-.McKin-
ley and Roosevelt-would to God they
were with us now. with their sound
judgment. to tell us whether this evil
thing with the holy name should be
accepted by the American peopler' de-
clared Senator Philander C. Knox of
Pennsylvania in an address eulogix-
ing former Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt here last night at the an
nuai banquet OF the Canton Mckinley
Club. This waa the only reference
made toe the proposed league Of ma
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Thinks President Badly Advised.


This cannot be accomplished in a
day. To carry out such a program
necessitates the immediate convening
of Congress. 1t will take the new
Congress at least two weeks to or
ganize and get DOWN to business. 1t
would be very difficult for Congress
to give the consideration to these nee
essary appropriation bills which is
required, and pass them by June 30,
IL 1t were at present in session and
thoroughly organized.
Certainly the President has not been
fully advised as to these appropria-
ton bills, or he would not postpone
the convening of Congress for sin
gle day. If. being informed as to
these conditions, he refuses to con-
vene Congress in extraordinary ses-
sion without delay. he assumes tre-
mendous responsibility. The mem
bers-e1ect of the Sixty-sixth Congress
realize that monumental task con-
fronts them. The only consideration
they seek is a fair and reasonable op-
portunity to do their work and to
do it well. They would commence
that work in time to perform it in a
manner that will be creditable alike
to themselves and to the government.
They cannot do this and pass inteIli-
gently upon appropriations aggregat-
ing over $3.821, ,000.0 needed by the
departments by June 80. il Congress
is not Immediately convened The
task is too great and the time too
short. When matters of such tre-
mendous Importance are at stake,
neither the executive nor Congress
should be controlled by partisan con-
siderations, but the very best that
is in both should be exerted for the
public good.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

TIME little old" United States is
good enough for me" if you
will believe Uncle Sans fight
ing man on duty in Germany,
France. England and other parts of
Europe. He is anxious to get home
TO Gods country" even If he won
be able TO raise thirst here after
July l. The people of every country
love their native land, but none more
so than the American, and no Amer
can more so than the outland Ameri-
can. And with good cause.
1t is not the purpose here to discuss
the advantages of the form Of gov
ernment of the United States, where
freedom and equality for the law
abiding is the basis of the whole
structure. but to show wherein the
people of this country. blessed through
the resources of the land itself ana
through their own energy and deter
mination. have put this nation in the
lead OF all the world. The marvellous
growth of the country in population
and resources and in progressive, hu-
name standards is the greatest testi-
mony to the worth of the United
states government. conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal
1t is not quite 145 years since the
Declaration of Independence was
made
Evening star., 1919-03-09

war with all its terrible sacrihces
would prove a lost war If its secur. ty
were not obtained and the new plan.
backed by American as we'll as Brit
ish approval, satisfies all legitimate
French requirements, and as / have
said many times before, neither gov
ernment nor the masses of the people
have ever favored annexation. real or
covert, of German territory beyond
the old frontiers of France of 1s1A--
that is, beyond the boundaries of AL
SAGE and the Saar district.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
WHOLE TREATY PLAN
IS NOW MAPPED OUT;
MUCH DONE AT PARIS
New Rhenish Republic Is Temporarily
4 Formed and Rich Saar Coal Area
Is Given to France.

relations with France may bring
about a desire on the part of the
Rhenish districts to continue an mae
pendent existence. If this shall hap
pen. then there will for the future
exist considerable state separating
Germany from France and Belgium
and abolishing the immediate peril
of a German invasion. a simple fash
ion in which to make clear the real
meaning for France and for Belgium
of the creation of this new Rhenish
republic is to take a map of western
Europe and outline in black the re-
gions between Belgium, Luxembourg,
Alsace-Lofraine and the Rhine. By
doing this it is made perfectly clear
that so long as this state stands
France and Belgium have between
themselves and German invasion,
wide belt of territory containing be-
tween four and five millions of people,
new state which. like Switzerland,
separates effectively rival nationali
ties and removes immediate danger
of collision from the frontier Incl
dent. If this state shall. when the
hour of self-determination arrives.
vote to continue its separate exist
ence. it will become one more of the
small nations whose existence will be
guaranteed by the league of nations.
II, on the other hand. it chooses to re-
turn to Germany. it will unquestion-
ably after its years of separation
from Prussian influence contribute
materially to the reinforcement of
the liberal element in Germany, and
thus to the modification of the peril
of new attack upon the west by Ger
man Imperialism and German mill
tarism.
The presence of the allied armies
of occupation viii insure the escape
or this district from any revolution
with bolshevik consequences, which
now threatens Germany, and it will
also enable the inha bitants to escape
the burden of conscription and ac-
quire a habit of peace. 1t must be
clear that such republic will have to
expect only the most friendly treat
ment from France, because the whole
object of French policy must be to
win the sympathy of this buffer state;
but it should be said again that there
is not the slightest French purpose to
seek to annex this territory, either
now or hereafter. In sum. the Rhenish
republic is not to be disguised i'm
perialist venture of France. but So
luton, adopted by the entire league
OF nations, of the problem presented
by the French need for security
growing out of the injuries of the
last war.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Do your full duty by holding the
them. The government receives no
Eeneht II you Immediately demand re-
demption. Buy all you can. Keep what
what you buy.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
OWNS LIONS
SHARE OF THE KNOWN
RESOURCES OF WORLD
Figures Calculated to Make United S.stss
Citizen Proud and Confident
of the Future.

other countries the production OF
wheat was as follows: Argentina. 70
22i.Go0 bushels; Chile, 24.067 zoe; Uru-
quay, 5,39o.oo0; Denmark. 4,2s9.00e;
France. I+s,149,o 600 tthis does not in
ciude the territory in northern France
occupied by German armies in 1879:
Italy. 1929. zoe: Spain. 141.6s7 .0oe;
British India, 79,232.eoo: Japan, ga
332 900. Australia. $50 5000
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Other Traits Described.

And this, too, was Col Smith: Sew
eral nights later when the relief was
made the colonel, the medical officer,
"Fighting Doc Morgan, and the same
gas officer were squatted in triangular
group. legs crossed tailor-fashion, when
a rather spent piece of shrapnel came
humming toward them. Right between
their three heads it spun and struck on
the toecap of the gas of1icer's heavy
trench boot. merely scratching the
leather.
s.There's a real souvenir for you. lieu
tenant" the colonel laughed, and began
cropping around in the dark to find the
FRAGMENT. The three officers fingered
the soft earth. carefully, but futilely.
Then to the amazement of his colleagues
the colonel slipped off his coat and, lying
outstretched with the coat over his
head. struck a match to find the shrap-
mel! A light within four miles to the
rear of that spot was heresy; yet Smith,
having taken good precautions to con-
ccal it, was actually venturlng light in
the front Ene-that one OF his subordi-
mates might have souvenir.
Col. Smith died as he would have
wished to. 1t was not by shell that
accidentally "got" him rear of the
line. 1t wassnot by gas that he could
not have fought. Tt was by ma
chine gun bullet, actually aimed at
him as he went first, his automatic
still warm. along narrow-gauEe
railroad track behind boche trenches
that his regiment had just made their
own in the Argonne.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Shells Explode Thirty Yards Away

The shells were getting close. Sew
eral broke within thirty yards. The
gas officer was only a second lieuten-
ant. but, like every one else in the
outfit, he was fond of the colonel
enough fond of him to outrage all the
traditions of rank. At that moment
there was "whiZzbang" coming, the
scream of which foretold that it
would be closest of all. So the second
lieutenant grasped the colonel under
the armpits and made to force him
by palpably inferior strength into
the mouth of the dugout. Smith
smiled good naturedly and dropped
in. The shavetail foliowed-very
toutsuite.
The shell broke about fifteen yards
beyond the entrance, the next within
eight yards and the third at the very
edge of the dugout roof. 1t was only
an .sS or it would have penetrated.
AS the gases from the high explosive
flooded in upon the five officers in the
shelter a troubled expression appear
ed on the coIonefs face.
Lord! That must have got the kit
ten." he exclaimed.
And the minute the strafe was end
ed he clambered out. He looked
about among the debris, anxiously
and long. But his surmise had been
right. Not the smallest puffball of fun
remained.
That was Col. Smith.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Goes opt Alone, Fails to Return.

The line had been held up by ma
chine gun nest. 1t was an old story
by that time. The day was September
been eneountering close-range ma
chine gun fire for four successive
days. When another nest annonncAa
Evening star., 1919-03-09


increased taxes. and will take a more
lively interest in the work of Con-
gress. From them will come a timely
demand for retrenchment and econ
omy. In order to make possible re-
ductions in taxation strictest economy
must be practiced. Appropriations of
government funds raised by taxation
should be made only after a careful
study of the actual need for such ap-
propriations, and should only be made
the information obtainable. The
needs of all the departments should
be carefully considered. No depart
ment of the government should be de-
MED adequate funds to carry on its
legitimate work. But work not au-
thorized. unnecessary government ac-
tivities, Implications in the service.
waste and extravaganza should be
entirely eliminated.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MONTH Is TOO SHORT
A TIME FOR PASSING
APPROPRIATION BILLS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1919-03-09

to its environs. It's presence was
merely another of the contrasts of
war.
Here. kitty. kitty" the colonel
called.
And when he had finally induced it
to come to his outstretched hands he
tempted its appetite with "corned
willy There was no evaporated
milk, for it had been difficult to get
any rations forward in that position
under the intensive she'll fire.
The German aviator who had
swooped SO low must have been MAX
ing his report to the artillery about
that time, for, while the colonel was
fond1ing the kitten with one hand and
steadying the coffee mess cup with
the other, Jerry" as the boys mex
plicably called him. opened up. And
his register justified the aviator's trip.
Every one under cover" Col. Smith
shouted to the men on the side of the
hill. But himse1f-he continued max
ing coffee.
How about little cover for your
SELF colonel?" the gas officer irqt Tired
~ he started for the dugout, . hole
In the side of the hill. about, five feet
under ground
"Oh, this crest is good protection"
he said