davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
FCLLETS Nun s.
LA JUyENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

va no deSconfiareis mas de MI.
eomprenGereis que tengo tantas sim
patias como podeis tener v~osotros Dor
nuestro partidO, ' que eStando rGsz-
clado en- los ~secretos de Ia reina ma
DIRE. puedo prestar graades ser1cios
A nuestros heruanoS Gando opueSVa
direction q IA sana de madame Ca
tafina-
-JPues quien sois? preguuto el
senior de Barbedienne siempre mas
atomic
Enrique saco entonces 81 name
izqusrda de su jUbon, = Sc "a ense-
no al caballero anciaao.
-SConoceis este anillo? pregun'
to.
El senior de Barbedienne Sc extre-
mecio.
Me llamo Enrique de BOrbon,
principe de Navarra....d ijo en- VOC
baia el supuesto senior de Coarse.
Los dos gentIhonbres r~eprimieroC
IN grito, sc levantaron precIpitada,
mente, Y quisieron DOLLAR una rodi-
ia
-ChitoI duo Enrique; no olvi,
deis que en- Paris ne Namo el senoi
de Coarse, Y que SOY primo de NJ. de
Pibrac, captain de los guardias. Sen
sios Y h~abLemos, s~eHores---
- - =. - q. . -.
Una bora mas tarde. los oos ca
balleros hugonotes montabau a CO
bsllo, = el principe les e~Srrechaoa "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Renato palidecio; sin embargo, tu-
70 IN acceso de audacia; &c acerco
a la ventana, la abrio e hizo como
que examinaba la estrella de Ia noche
que apuntaba en- ell horizonte. La rel
ia le Observable sin apartar los oJos
Gle eL. Despues de algunos minutes,
Renato sc volvio y die:
Sonora, no sc quo sortilegios
emplea para adivinar ell porvenir Y
ell presente csc senior de Coarasse,
de quien parece esta tan satisfecha
Vuestra Majestad; mas 20 no me sir
vo mas que de uno: leer en- los astros:
V por esa raz0n, mientras estaba en-
cerrado en- Ell calabozo del Chatelet
volvi q ser un homhre ordinario, pr
vado como me hallaba dc TODD medic
sobrenatural que pudiera sacarme de
tan dolorosa posici0n. iPero aPenas
he vuelto a yer las e~strelias!.....
! anadio con una sonrisa lena de sufl-
ciencia-
-Pues bien, repuso Ia reina, di-
me, ique gran noticia es esa que ne
recibidc?
Renato ~naspondio con cama:
-Os han participate, sonora, Ia
Prcxima lleeada de un principe.
La reina nj siquiera pestaneo.
-iDespues? pregunto.
Else principe rs Enrique de Bor-
bon.
-iY que mas
-Viene a Paris para casarse con
madame Margarita.
-iMuy bienl iPodrisis dreirme
ahora de donde venia Ell mensaiero
en- Inca recta?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
LAS NUEVAS SANDERAS ALE
MANAS FUERON ACEPTADAS

COPENHAGUE. Julio Am des-
pacho p~rocedente de Weimar dice que
Ia Asamblea Nacional alenlana adop-
TO para Ia nueva bandera nacIonai
los dolores negro, rojo y : y para
Ia bandera comercial. los dolores ne
gro. blanco Y rojo con-el escudo en-
negro. rojo ' orc en- e. angulo IL
uuierdo Superior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
ENTUSIASTICAMENTE Sc
CELEBR0 Ell 4 DE JU-
LILO EN- MEXICO
Festejos en- la capital y en- ell
puerto de Veracruz

MEXICO, D. F., julio 4.-Con gran
entusiasmo por parte de las ~coIonias
aliadas RESIDENCES en- esta capital. Sc
celebrara el aniversario de Ia consul
nacion de Ia independence de los Es-
tados Unidos del Norte.
Las casas comerciales pertenecien-
ties a los subditos de Ia Entente,
fueron adornadas Y cerraron sus puer-
tas durante tcdo el dia. Los princi-
pales f~estejos consistieron en- las kerr
messes que Sc verificaron en- ell Tt
voli del Eliseo y en- ell Country Club.
Por la noche Sc verified un lucido
bale en- ell Casino Americana, situa-
do en- las GALES del 16 de S~eptiembre,
al que asistieron los representatives d.
~plomaticcs &c Francia, Italia, Cuba,
Japon, China Y Uruguay.
Carranza Sc excuso de asistir a los
f~estejos, pero mando en- So represen-
tacion a Manuel Aguirre Berlanga,
Secretario de Gobernacion.
VERACRUZ, Julio 4.-Las colonias
aliadas RESIDENCES en- este puerto, ce-
lebraron de manera solemne el 4 de
Julio. Las casas comerciales aliadas,
engalanaron convenientemente sus ia
chadas con las banderas de sus res
p~ectivos paises Y a sus puer-
tas.
Por Ia tarde tuvieron lugar unas
regatas Y por la noche sc efectuo en-
ell casino veracruzano un bale, al que
c~oncurrieron tcdos los Consules de los
paises aliados en- este puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Sc adquiare en- ning1n iibro, nj ense-
ma ningun maestro.
Pues csc algo era 10 que lie falta-
ba al deSafrotunado de nuestro cuen-
to Y en- ESQ radicaba ell secrnto de
sus continues fracaSos.
En- Ia iucha Giaria por la vida hay
incontables hombres a quienes falta
algo para t~riunfar, Y csc algo que les
falta es 10 que los hace II siempr3e
en- tren directo al fracaso.
Todos los hombres cue desean de
veras prosperar en- algun negocio,
sobnesalir en alguna ciencia, triun-
far en- cualquiera empresa, deben, an
tes de emprenderls examnarse a 81
nrismos ps~iq1icamente, Y yer 81 estan
completes en- sus aptitudes fisicas Y
morales. FL examen es dificil, pero
no impossible, dado que es muy diff
Gil conocerse a 81 mismo, Zero 81 Sc
tiene Ell valor de reconocer los de-
fectos fisicos Y sobretodo los mora
les, que son les que mas incapacItan
al individuo, Y la resolution firme
dc vencerlos Y de e la virtud
contraria a clos, de SECURE que mu-
cho Sc conseguird.
! Citaremos. Dol ejemplo. 10 que es
comun a CAST todos los meXicanos: e!
dejar las cosas para manana. Este
habito perjudica mucho en- los nego'
clos V por 81 Sc pierde mucho dine,
TO. Muchas cartas urgentes se dejan
a veces para c]ontestar Ell dia slguien,
tie, V por n causa o por otra, 10 sc
! contestan tampoco al siguiente dia
nj al otro, Y cuando Sc contestan, ha
pasado va Ia oportunidad para hacel
IN buen negocio. Pues contra csc
vicio nacional hay que Ia Wiz
tud opuesta, preparedness, y lie
vando a la practica Ia resolution de
contestar diariamente todas las car,
tas cue lleguen ell mismo dia. Y S
Sc organisan ben las labores de una
casa, de una oficina. de una casa de
| concrete, TODD puede marchar al dia
' en- perfectc orden, ~ahorrandose
tempo Y traoaJo, y gaHanooSe dme-
TO.
Sobna csc Y otros muchos defectos
nacionales debemos todos los mexi-
canos haser examen diar1o de con-
ciencia, 81 es precise, para irlos CO.
rrigiendo, porque clos explican Ia
causa de cast todos nuastros fraca-
SOS ind~ividuales, ~colectivos y naciona-
les.
Examinemos nuestras %lacras, nues-
tras tareas psiquicas, para remediar-
las. Elias son las que dan superiori-
dad al extranjero sobre nosotros V
las que 10 hacen triunfar, relegan-
donos a ~nosotros a segundo ternino,
en- nuestro mismo pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
FL PRESIDENTE WILSON PRO-
NUNCIARA UN DISCURSO EN-
NUEVA YORK

Tel>2ramc Especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Julio 4.-Los pro-
yectos que Sc habian tornado para IA
recepcion del Presidente Wilson han
sido cambiados hoy y segun Sc ase-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
MESICA MEXICANA

rltinas compositions del Prot. Rafael z.
C Ja-e-o. "ENAMORADo." Vak-'CARI-
GAS DE AMOR. NazurAA d salon. 10
mas Ic-roso que Sc conoce er UaSlca- Sc
rerjtsn rs dos Al reci5o - sl-J0-
SPANISH MUSIC COMPANY. ?. o. Box
1921. Los AnEeles. CaL-Grandse descuentcs
a. po- mayor 4 las Casas de MuSica ; Ii
b<erizS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
PELO-yIGOR-ELECTO.

yreIve e peIo 1 81 coio- natural con una
sofa apEcaci6n- No rancha. dana nj desco-
iora. Eace --ecer e. pe!o. F-aScos de on
ras. $500: de ; on=as. $500 ms 10 cts,
por eo--eo.
(Se vende ;am5iss al por n-ayo-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

Especial para acia-a- y em6ei.eccr "A com
rlsxion- ExGeDde .as arruGaS. Prec'c &c
n GAIA. so cts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
REMEDIO ELECTO.

Por1aGa para cura- E-anos, caS7a : ma
IS Del c-aneo speciale5 DE- los ninoS. Precso
de- "a GAIA. so cts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH
10 aprendera con eIito = muy prom
20, por medic de nUsrrO metodo Dor CO
-esponGencia. cue e mEy facll, corto
y cue ha sjdo prePa-ado ~esCeciamente
para h genie de haba espa5o.A- Para
nayores Getarles. envis ~ nombre =
direction a
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE
pos West los Street New York City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
-AD-S-S+NSN -
EMILIA WOMACh.
PoyADA

20 Elm ST san Antonio. Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

. We have received from the irish
Nsttonl bureau at Washington an
"extra edftson" of the news letter
issued hy that organization. dealing
with the recent visit to Richmond of
the so-calied president of the Irish
Republic. Headlines of the principal
article in the lett-s announce: Viz
Einia Officially Receives Irish Presi-
dent True To Traditions of Washing
ton ard jefferson Virginia Welcomes
the Chiyairaus de Valera"
The text of the story bears out the
headlines, leading 10 the clear in
ference tina. president" de Valera
was officially received by the State Of
Virginia in his "oirciai- capacity
without prejudice TO anybody il is
fair To say that Mr.. de Valera came TO
Richmond either on his own motion
or at the suggestion or invitation of
the Friends of Irish Freedom" ON
c4al Virginia had nothing to do with
that HIS stay here and the program
e0r his presentation to Richmon peo-
- Were entirefy handled by the Irish
OEEaH4xMfAnn which advertised his
coming extensively In the newspapers
anA aflaArwtsA
0E. De Valera made a speech in the
hA1~0( the house Of delegates dursn K
: rsnH1 OF the house. He happened
~ b. IN tbs capitol at the time when
IL hrCss had httje to do. He was
knkDodUr1<1~as \ distinguished gentle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
THE REASON WHY
From the Book of Wonders, Bureau
Of Industrial Education. Inc, Wash
ington, u. C.--Copyright.)
Is Yawning Infectious?

Yawning is infectious 70 the extent
that other habits are The desire TO
yawn which comes to US when we s>e
some one else do SO, comes under the
heading of suggestion, The power Of
suggestion is greater than many OF us
realize. We are great imitators of
each other When ,easteof as is down >,
hearted we are apt to become happy
and glad simply by being with other
people who are happy and glad. If
enough people one at a time tell a
perfectly we'll man that he looks sick.
he will actually feel i'll. provided he
does not suspect a game is being
played on him. So a good actor car
ries his audience with him. He can
make them laugh or cry almost at
Will, and If he yawns, his audience
viii begin yawning.
Often, however, there lis no acting
connected with the yawning of the
first person. Then the yawn Is caused
because the person is not sending
enough good air into the lungs for
purifying the blood, and the yawn is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
AUSTRIA WINES AND SIGNS

Austria, agreeing to sign the peace
treaty, insists on appending a state
nnezk thai the action is taken under
dA02 Thai seems to everybody
oufx1ae of Central Europe rather
@pHnuuuz When did beaten ma
t1ca Aw1T sign a peace dictated by ITS
conqnsrc<s except under dursss?
The Austrian protest seems to be
founAA6 ON tho wholly new belief that
thsrs - soooexhing wrong in the con-
quru1 debating the terms OF the
treaty: tiasx they and the beaten ma
tons should meet amicably and ar
ranSa = treaty OF mutual convenience
tust - they would in case involving
as314ng r1x1xs or q boundary dispute.
In time OF peace. The Austrians were
not invited to the Peace conference
for the p<rpcse OF talking things over
IN q friendly way and deciding what
W0Wid De kAG FNC@A dEFttaulc lining Apf
al parties To do. They We're invited
that they might sign The terms al
ready agreed on by their conquerors.
pr. II they preferred. refuse to sign
and 60 on with the war.
Naturally, IL was German Aus
trian who drew up this protest. which
lis In the best German manner Of
ignoring every fact that has any bear
ing on the auestlon--ignoring espe-
ciaily the important fact that there
has been a war. The protest, how
ever IL more than German in quality.
since II also ignores the fact that
Austria had anything 10 do with be-
ginning the war; step rather beyond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

what even the German delegation at
Versailles saw tit to take. Ii raises
the voice of the Austrian National as
sembly against peace founded on
brute force. on what else is a peace
ever founded. except when the war
has ended In drawn battle? In be-
ginning the war Austria exhibited no
such aversion to brute force" 1t
Is remarkable how different 10 tone
this grieved protest is from the fol-
lowing:
The Royal government, of Ser
Ola, not having replied in sa It's
factory manner 10 the note re-
mitted to II by the Austro- Hun
sarian minister in Belgrade on
July ~, 1914, the Imperial and
Royal government finds itself
compelled TO proceed to safe
guard it's rights and interests, and
TO have recourse for this purpose
to force OF arms. Austria Hun
gary considers Itself, therefore,
from this moment IN state of
war with Serbia
From July rs. 1914, when Austria
plunged the world into war by this
declaration. to September 6. 1919.
when she is astonished to find the
world imposing on her a peace by
brute force" what a change the
diplomatic language of that country
has undergone. she made war by
brute force" and with an especially
brutal disregard of the welfare of
every country in the world. with a
cillous indifference 10 all the awful
consequences that have ensued from
Canada 10 China. from Scotland 10
Siam. Why, then. does she whine
over peace imposed on her by
brute force ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
GO WEST, SAID GREElY;;
SPREAD OUT, SAYS ELIOT

Washington. D. c., Sept l0.--"How
are the evils that go with city crowd
ing TO be avoided in the face of the
increasing congestion of American
cities"
This says a bulletin from the Ma
uonal Geographic society, is one of
the major civic questions of the time.
and 1t viii become even more appar-
ent when house hunting begins in the
fall.
One answer to the question, the
bulletin states, is given in a communi-
cation from Charles w, Eliot. who Is
quoted as follows
In order TO cure the destructive
evils of present urban life and the
factory system, it win not be euougn
to restrict The vices. to diminish the
pressure of poverty, to prevent de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT

man from Ireland, not AS president
of anything. He told hss story. which
was received in silence by those MEM
bers Of the general assembly who
heard him, and he went his way At
any official recognition of the status
which he claima
At the city auditorium meeting, the
mayor and the governor, who made
the preliminary speeches. were exceed
ingiy careful not to mention any claim
of official standing which the visitor
might have advanced. He was in =
troduced as a distinguished gentle
man" and that was ali De Valera
himself made q passionate assertion
Of his official status but that was as
far as discussion of that phase of his
subject went. The Virginia speakers
had already said their say--and they
had not even limited that they had
ever heard Of a president" OF an
Irish Republic
We do not find fault with the Irish
National bureau for attempting &c
create favorable. sentiment for their
aspirations by any fair means We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

Thousands OF Richmond young
folks will turn their steps this morn
ing toward the school houses, 10 take
up the tasks Of the school year.
tasks greatly nroadened and intensi-
fed since the days when the three
RS vers regarded as sufficient for all
educational purposes.
Richmond IL deeply interested in
ifs schools and regards them with
trssiAabie pride. The attendance this
year likely will tax the capacity of
the buildings and call for the highest
skill and the utmost efforts OF the
teaching xtzaE-
Tbs day approaches when R!cn-
mcnd must provide greatly enlarged
1xct1fttes~-a new high school and
maybe two of them, several new
grAds schools These things we ought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

The house of representatives thfnEA
ffrar Il food law should have teesh.
II would be just like the senate to
strike out teeth and insert tongue
Buffalo Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
GEN. PERSHING'S SWORD
OF HONOR

The gold mounted sword Of
honor presented to the American
Commander by the City of London
recently. On one side of the sword is
the figure of Britannia and on the
reverse side appears the figure of
Liberty. There is also the inscrip-
ton of the American Arms and the
City Of London on either side and
on each side of the center band are
engraved the names of the battles
in which American forces took part
The Generals monogram appears
just below the American Arms. exc
cutsd in diamonds and rubies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
MAI. WILLIAM THOMPSON
RETURNS TO HIS HOME

Major William f. Thompson, for
ner pastor of Park Place Methodist
who went to Europe with
henry w. Anderson's Red Cross mis-
zion is back in Richmond He land
Cd in New York last Saturday.
Though Mr.. Thompson has not an
bounced just what he will do. ii is
believed that he will accept a pastor
ate when the next Methodist confer
encc meets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

world, though a large proportion OF
that. exported in 1919 went to Eng
land Australia. Canada, Argentina,
Cuba New Zealand and South Africa
while still larger quantities are sold
States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

entered into competition with the
oriental silk worm that the value of
artificial silk manufactures exported
from the United States has grown
from 1851, 900 in the fiscal year 1917
to S2,339, 900 in 1918, and s7,677, 00G
In 1919. being thus nine times as
much in value in 1919 as only two
years earlier, the first year in which
the government thought the industry
of sufficient Importance to justify
record OF its export.
The process by which the forests
are turnel into silk stockings Is a
comparatively simple one. Wood
pulp is treated with caustic soda to
form a sodium celAulose and then dis
solved in carbon disulphide. The pro-
duet, i-cellulose- xanthate, is a
viscous solution popularity called
s'viscose" and after being filtered and
allowed 10 ripen by standing is forced
through capillary tubes into hquld
which Solidifes the threads which are
when completed similar in appearan &c
dimension. and chemical qualities to
the fibre produced by the silk worm.
nh. n tx I'm nc
| precise manner in Misunderstanding, as
! are the threads rrtrttfeed by the 's4ik
worm, which are of similar compost
ton and characteristics. The aartii-
ciaI product has, in fact. a greater
brilliancy, being more lustrous than
! natural silk but a somewhat harsher
| feeling. Some OF the early short
eonings of the artificial product. lack
of strength and elasticity, have been
| considerably lessened, and these aru-
! fetal silks are now used in fabrics for
! both warp and h.ling threads, for
hosiery dress trimmings, upholsteries
! and rugs, also taking the place of real
silk for insulating electric wire and
making durable nantes for incandes-
| cent lights
| The production of artificial silk in
the United States has been greatly
| stimulated during the war period
| Formerly considerable quantities OF
this material which has been manu-
featured in Europe for several years
were imported into the United States
| especially from Germany, Austria
| Hungary, Belgium. France aud the
| United Kingdom, but the reduction
| in this supply from abroad led the
American manufacturer to get busy,
! and he turned out in 1914, 800, 600
pounds of the artificial silk; in lsI7
| $500, 900 pounds. and in 1918, pre-
sumably about twice that of 1917
| since the quantity of manufactures
from this material exported in 1918
was double that of the preceding year,
and the value nearly three times as
/ great as one year earlier, Meantime
the Importation of artificial silk which
amounted to over 100000 in the
year preceding the war Is now only
about one-fourth as much as in 1914
although the. prices. OF course. prac-
tically double those of the pre-war
| period.
! The artificial silk manufactures ex-
| ported from the United States go 10
! all parts OF the world and actually in
wade the countries in which the ma
tural silk is produced. Silk stockings
and other products of artificial silk
now go to China. Japan and Italy, the
chief silk producing countries Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

ings actually grew on the trees but
they were made from wood pulp, the
product Of American forests
SO rapid has been the DEVELOPMENT
Of this industry by which the Ameri-
can chemists and manufacturers have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
SILK STOCKINGS FROM AMERICAN TREES

Fifteen million pairs of silk stock
tnsx the product of the American
forest. were sent out OF the United
States last year To compete with the
preduct 81 the oriental silk worm
Nce thAt these American silk stock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
Directors Meet To<iay,

Matters OF importance will be taken
up when the directors of the chamber
OF commerce hola their annual meet
ing this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
tina auditorium OF the Sixth and Main
LGt~~2A kAsxadi~<.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

only nature way Of making as Rk .
an exceptionally deep breath OF -air
in at one time This lack Of ssrfacient
good air in the lungs may not be due
to the poor breathing, but to TIE
amount OF bad air In the room
such cases it Is quite likely that otfser
people in the room yawn when ona~cf
them starts ii because they all begin
to feel the need OF more good AR al
about the same time.
The next question win be Why
Does Cold Make Our Hands E1ue p
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

wee. which permitted a fifteen minute
headway. All the boats were crowded
almost to the danger point in the rush
hours.
The Pennsylvania ferries were tied
up all day yesterday. This brought
an unprecedented pressure on the
Hudson tube trains. The Manhattan
terminals we're the scenes Of lively
scrimmages, when the incoming New
Jersey commuters tried to get off the
trains while munition workers tried
to get aboard. There was so much
confusion and threatened riot that the
Hudson & Manhattan Railway Com
pany officials called for police help
and plenty OF it.
Last night Captain Oscar Hmmcl, of
the Old Slip Station, with squad of
patrolmen, was on hand to help the
company disentangle the masses of it's
patrons, so per cent Of whom we're not
familiar with the devious subterranean
passages OF the terminal buildings.
cant get to Jersey City any
other way" was the question con-
stantly asked of the platform man with
the mcgaphone, who was doing his best
to be pleasant.
"Not unless you hire a rowboat or
swim," was the reply.
The company was running seven-car
trains on a thrce-minute headway, the
best it could do, but tcn-car trains
would not have overcome the conges-
tion and confusion.