davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
Las ideas de Eastman

e. interensanrisimo conference.-the
eXpres6 suS ideas dc I'm modo claro
Y con fraSes muy atrevidas. Dijo,
por eiemplo:
Tomas jefferson aseguraba cue
una pequena revolution eS buena Y
it'll para el pals Y que era de de-
searsc Que. cuando menos. cada VEIN
te amos. acurriera un movimiento de
rebellion
''Por cerca de 80 amos, este pals
ha luchado en- pro de la democracia;
pero 81 nosotros vemos 10 CUE esta
ovurriendo ahora on los ciento cincuen
Ia amos ~vcnideros este pals sera un ba
iuarte contra Ia G~cmocracia."
Sobre las condolences cue preva-
lecen en- Russia desdc que estall6 Ia
revolucion que ~encabezan Lenine y
Trotzl.y, Ell socialism dijo cstaS pa
labras que produjeron sensation:
En- los diez moses que lleva Russia
dc revolution. han S;do ejecutadas PIG
personals. cS dccir memo Que II dia-
riamente: y bien, las cstadisticas de-
muestran que en- este pals por 10 me-
nos una persona es muerta cada Qua
rro diaS por muchedumbres que no
reconoccn la ley. YO no digo este
para intentar sostcncr que esta ci-
vilizaci6n sea mas rctraSada que la
nuestra. sino para dar una informa-
ci6n precisa -sobre Ia verdad de 10
que pasa en- Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07

los "f,ci0nados = Ia ouena musica
nay gran eHIUsiaSmo pCr concIrrT =
csc coucierto en- el qIe Ser;ln inter-
r-etaans todos los claSicoS modernoS,
i@,ie- jc ha2cr co1star que Ia E1Ea
arals,:ca he esta orQuesta ha sido,
&Gemas. tr:uutal, pues e2 ,oGas las
ciriades donde sc ha prcSentato. NJ
,icc entusiasticamente ovacionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
QUIEREN QUE SEAN LICENCIA-
DAS UNAS FUERZAS
YUCO-ESLAVAS

De, s~eyririo espccia; re III PRENSA.
ROMA, Mario ED periodico La
TriDuna" ha hecho ell anunciO dc
que Ell gobierno italiano les pedira a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
VIRGINIA FlBRREECAAS HA TENuDO TN EXITO
COMPLETE En- PIEDRAS NECRAS

QUAR- esos Geseos, por tcner Ia com-
oania que estar en- San Antonio ei
die 10, q fin de inaugurar Ia corta
serie de representations anuncladas
en- 81 Teatro Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
Ia JUNTA DE LOS INDUS
TPIALES EN- NUESTRO
PALS
CViene &c d Lad

Sobre los capitalists. cuandO en- pals
tan ioven Y tan rico ONO el nuestro,
unos otros pueden ser aliados Y
cbterer mutuos beneficios.
Como Ia masa obrera ha servldo
Il eob!erno actual. este ha tenido que
ccntemporizar con elloS, Y u apro-
bar muchas de sus cXigenciaS, mas
q menoS injustas, Y a este tIende Ia
celebration de nuestra junta: a pre-
cisar de una buena veZ. los derechos
de unos y otros, para hacer cesar los
motives &c pugna frecuente.
Uaa legisiqci3m general.
Sc ha menester de ana legislation
general. comun sobre las cosas del
trabaio. para que los o0reros &c una
region. c de IN Estado, no Sc MUGS
tren inconformes con 10 que para O.
tros ha sido bastante. y eNijen toda-
via mas: Sc fijaran salaries Y horaS
de trabajos: Sc reglamentara todo 10
relative a academies { indemnlza-
clones. y. en- fin, Sc dara norma DELI
nitiva para Ia resolution de los ca
SOS cue Sc presenter Y que no ha-
yam Sido preyiStos.
Flo cs de gran importancla. p1eS
cstamos. en- Situacion de que Ia
industrial nacicnal de tOda ID pro-
duccion de que es capaz para, soluc!o-
mar nuescra crisis. Y esta production
Is Ga-enida Y emperezada una ) otra
vez. por las dificultades obreras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
Fl dpcVo dc San Diego

+! orador fue repctidas veces in
~tcrrmnpido por cl APPLAUSE de la on
currencia: Y les que no eran de sus
ideas mostraron csa tolerancia Y res
reto Dor las ideas eXtranas cue es
una de las caractcristicas mas no.
tables de la libertad americana.
No Sc motto cl menor desorden du-
rante 81 tempo que cStuvo hablando
81 orador. nj antcs nj despues de que
emitiera sus ideas Y arranc0 un es-
trcpitoso APPLAUSE de la concurrencia
cusndo r~cfiriendosc al peri6dico The
San Diego Union diio que el crcia
que Is periodico era de In misma
0ropiedad del hombre que posee TODD
San Diego.
Esta aIuSiGu al Millionaire Spren-
kles, oue por Su fortuna tieue SIM
patias de una partc dc ID %poblacion
' antipatias de Ia otra parte, fue uno
de los puntos sensacionaleS de Ia con-
ferenc!a.
Sprenkles Sc vengG de esta alusion
no citando a Eastman nj ell lugar de
ST. ~vonferencia.
Eastman dara conferencias en- va
rias ciudades de los EstadoS Uni
dos. para defender a Russia Y a sus
| actualeS eohernantes Y para pedlr
que salgan de Russia las trOpaS a
~mericauas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Jenny Wren Arrives
BIZ CONDO

and. thank goodness. we arc here al
last. replied Jenny Wren. fuxssns
about as only she can In a branch
Just above Peter. Il never was more
thankful In my life 10 sec place
than am just this minute 10 see the
Old Orchard once more. 4, seems
ages and ages since We left IT,
Wei. IL you arc 30 fond Of II,
what did you leave II fort" demanded
Peter. 1T IL just ~ I said before.
you birds are funny creatures. You
never stay put. at least. lot OF
you don't. Sammy Jay and Tommy
Tit tho Chickadec. and Drummer the
woodpecksr. and few others. have
. little sense. they don't 70 off on
long. foolish Journeys. But tho rest
OF you
Tut. tut. tint: tut. tut interrupt.
Cd Jenny Wren. "You don't know
what you're talking about. and no
one sounds 90 silly NJ one who tries
to talk about something they know
nothing about"
Peter chuckied. Hc dearly loves
to tease Jenny Wren. and he meant
10 tease her little now.
Next story; Jenny wrsn's SHARP
Tongue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
CONTINUED from Saturday I,

CONTINUED from Saturday,
Tho big car had stopped Down
the hank plunged . heavy. gorilla
like fixurs. long arms pushing aside
tho frorcn branches OF trees. When
he reached tho car ofiara found
Grace sitting unhurt on the ground
In the wreck OF tho car the lamps
had not been extinguished. and by
their light hs made out Howe. sway
ing dixxily.
Anybody undsrneath-'
The chauffeur. He's dad.
think. He doesn't answer"
The other members Of O'Hara's
party had crnwied down the bank by
tina, time. with the aid OF jack.
they got the car up. Johnny Roscn
field lay doubled on his face under
meath. when no came TO and
opened HIS eyes. Grace almost
shriekcd her relief.
I'm all right" said Johnny Ro
scnfeId. And. when they offered him
whisky: Away with the firewater.
am no drinkcr. IL" A rpasm
OF pain twisted his face. II guess
III get up" with his arms he lifted
himself TO a sitting position. and fell
back again.
"Godr' he said. 81 can't move my
legs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
CHAPTER XVII

by Christmas day Sidney was back
In the hospital, little wan. but val
ihntiy determined to keep her life "a
It's mark OF service, She had talk
with X. the night before she left.
Katie was out. and Sidney had pu,
the dining room in order. X. sat By
the table and watched her as she
moved about the room.
The past few weeks had been very
wonderful to him: 20 help her up and
down the stairs. TO read to her In the
evenings as she lay on the couch in
the sewing room; later. as she i'm.
proved. TO bring small daInties home
for her tray. and. having stood over
Katie while she cooked them. TO bear
them in triumph to that upper room
--hc had not been so happy in years.
And now II was over. lie drew q
long breath.
II hope you don't feel M II you
must stay on" she said. anxlouxiy.
mot that we don't want you--you
know better than that"
There In no place elso in the
whole world that I want to go to-
he said. simply.
81 seem to be always relying on
somebody's kindness : toto keep
things together. First, for years and
years. IL was Aunt Harriet: now II is
you"
Don't you realize that. instead Of
your being grateful to me. II liz I
who am undeniably grateful TO your
This In home now. / have lived
around-in different places and In
different ways. would rather be
here than anywhere else In the
world"
But he did not look at her. There
was so much that was hopeless in
his eyes that he did not want her
to see. She would be quite capable,
he told himself savagely. of marry.
ing him out Of sheer pity II she ever
guessed. And he was afrald-afraid.
since he wanted her so much--that
he would be fool and weakling
enough 10 take her on those terms.
SO he looked away.
Everything was ready for her 70.
turn 10 the hospital. She had been
out that day To put flowers on the
quiet grave where Anna lay with
folded hands: she had made her
round OF little visits on the Street;
and now her suitcase, packed. was In
the hall.
I'm one way. II Will be little bet.
ter for you than II Christine and PaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
PET MOUSE DEPARTS
THIS VALE OF TEARS

TEDDY" Drew II dead.
No more viii he gallop hithcr and
yon about the property room at thu
police station begging for crumbs
Teddy" expired Saturday morning
Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfi
held a pos,mortem examination over
the mortal remains OF Teddy and
pronounced death due TO eating too
many peanuts.
And Lieut.. Danny Drew. property
clerk. In hearfbroken.
Teddy. his pet mouse. has depart
ed from this vale OF tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

mer were not In the house. lou IKE
Christine. don't your"
VERY much"
''shs likes you. X. She depends
on you. too. especially since that
night when you took care Of Pal
mer's arm before we got DIR. Max. !
often think. H.. what good doctor
you would have been. You knew 10
we'll what 10 do for mother"
shc broke OF. She ssiii could not
trust her voice about her mother.
"Palmer's arm In going TO b.
quito straight DIR. Ed IL 30 proud Of
Max over IL. II was a had fracture"
lie had been waiting for that.
Once at least. whenever they were
together. she brought Max into tho
conversation. She was quite uncon-
scious OF II.
You and Max are great friends.
I knew you would ike him lie is
interesting. don't you think
Very" aaid X.
To save his life. he could not put
any warmth into his voice. He
would be fair. II was not In human
nature TO expect more Of him.
Those long talks you have. shut
up In your room---what In the world
do you talk about7 Politics."
occasionally"
She was a little jealous Of those
evenings. when she sat alone. or
when Harriet. sitting with her. made
sketches under tho lamp 10 the ac.
compartment of a steady hu-n OF
masculine voices from across the
hall. Not that she was ignored. OF
course. Max came in always. before
he went. and. leaning over the back
of chair. would inform her OF tho
absolute blankness Of life In the hos.
pital without her.
Il go every day because I must"
he would assure her. gayiy: but. I
tell you. tho snap In gone out Of IL.
When there was chance that every
cap was YOUR cap. the mere prog.
ress along n corridor became thrill.
ing" He had n foreign trick OF
throwing out his hands. with little
shrug OF the shoulders. "Cui bono3"
he sald--which. being translated.
means: what the devils the uscf'
And X. would stand In the door
way. quietly smoking. or 80 back 20
his room and lock away In his trunk
the great German books on surgery
with which no and Max had been
working out a case.
so X. sat by the dining room table
and listened to her talk OF Max that
last evening together.
II told Mrs. Rosenfeld today not
to be too much discouraged about
Johnny. ] had seen Dr. Max do
such wonderful things. Now that
you are such friends. she eyed him
neutrality-suspicious. some day you
will come to one OF his operations.
Even II you didn't understand ex.
actly, know IL would thrill you.
And--I'd like you TO sec ne in my
uniform. X. You never have"
She grew n little sad ms the eve
ming went on. She was going TO
miss X. very much. While sho was
III she had watched the clock for the
time TO listen for him. She knew
the way he slammed the front door.
Palmer mover slammed the door. She
knew too, that. just after a bang
that threatened the very glass In the
transom, X. would come to the foot
Of the stairs and CALI
"Ahoy. therer'
aye. aver she would answer
which was. he assured her. the
proper response.
Whether he came up the stairs at
once or took his way back TO Katie
had depended on whether his tribute
for the day was fruit or swcetbrcads.
(contInucd Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Al RPERTr.LrPPERTY.LIP. scam.
psred Peter Rabbit behind the
nDosddown stone wall along enc
- q the Old Orchard. II was very
MY In the morning. In fact. jolly.
or1ghs Mr.. sun had just kicked his
1pthss Off for his daily climb up
~ blue. blue sky. II was moth
unusual for Peter 10 see jolly
N.1k Sum get up In the morning. In
1DtG Il would be more unusual for
Xotss net 70 see him. for. you know.
toons = . great hand TO stay out all
n6oAt ard not set back to his home
= ~ oar old Brier Patch until the
0oQr when most folks are Just get
oDno out of bed.
pstsr had been out an night this
~ but he wasn't sleepy. not the
DoGk tscny. wccny hit You $50.
oUook Mistress Spring had arrived.
- ensRU was 90 much going on ~
Ggxunsrs. and Peter was 20 afraid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
EUGENE D. ABBOTT
IS GLAD he TOOK
HIS WIFE'S ADVICE
Persuaded Him to Take Tan.
lac and He's Now Rid Of
All His Troubles

before I started on Taniac I
was losing weight all tho time"
said Eugene ID. Abbott OF i2isI
Tacoma avenue. Tacoma while In
the French Drug Store. recently
hut now I'm gaining all the time
Why. hav. already picked up
twelve pounds and am Just now on
my fourth bottle"
Mr.. Abbott came 10 Tacoma
about a year ago from Spokane.
which had been his home for many
years. Hc went 10 work In the
shipyards. remaining there until
they we're closed down. and IN now
employed Mt the Milwaukee Black
smith Shops Mira Abbott says
her husband just seemed 10 be
wasting away right before her eyes
and that nothing ever helped him
until sho persuaded him to try
Taniac.
For about two years" continued
Mr.. Abbott. Il had been bothered
with my stomach and kidneys and
kept getting worse until eight
months ago. when my condition
got TO be SO bad that could
hardly keep going. I had no appc.
lite. and what little did eat just
seemed 10 poison my system. would
bloat with sour gas until I could
hardly get my breath and. II
~. fA1 al Isx.x
heart would palpitate so and
would get so short Of wind that I
would have TO stop and catch hold
OF something to support myself.
often at the shop | would have
these spells OF weakness and short
hess OF breath and would have TO
throw down my tools and lean up
against something. I was badly
constipatcd. my breath was very
offensive. and suffered great
deal with headaches and sometimes
got SO dizzy that would almost
topple over. At times the pain in
my stomach was no bad that ]
would almost double up. then That
shortness OF breath would come on.
and my wife says my face would
turn almost ms blue as indigo. My
kidneys bothered me constantly
and l suffered all the time with a
pain in the small of my back.
which was 40 bad Mt times I
couldn't bend over and straightcn
up again without just suffering
agony.
Il also had rheumatic pains
shooting through my arms. which
would strike me suddenly at times,
and with such force as 10 almost
take my breath. and then my
joints would get stiff and hurt so !
could hardly stand to bend them.
My sleep was all broken up and I
was so nervous and miserable that
I could hardly keep still. had
fallen off until ] only weighed one
hundred and thlrty-three pounds.
At this time I was working In the
shipyards and one OF the men I
explained my troubles to. advised
me to get Tanlac. saying that he
was positively down and out and
that Tanlac built him right up and
made new man OF him. !
couldn't make up my mind to try
Il. as I had tried so many things.
but my wife insisted. In fact. she
just made me take II and now I'm
mighty glad she did. for all my
troubles are gone and ! am pick
ing up In weight and strength all
the time"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
rection OF a special Tanlac represen-
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
vERETT TRUE

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
1919. by T. w. Burgess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

-. Jsnsy Wren. I'm glad to see
49,
1hat ~ would miss something. that
~ wouldn't have slept at all II he
oDuld have helped II. II was to see
II there were any new arrivals since
1he day before that brought Peter
kovor TO the Old Orchard 80 early this
Dognins-
~Btrda are funny creatures" said
nsoer. IL he hoped over a low
D1nes IN the old stone wall and was
{1nirly In the Old Orchard.
Tut, tut. tut. tut. tutF' cried a
sharp. scolding voice. Tut, tut. tut:
>lnt, TUT You don't know what
Dou're talking about. Peter Rabbit.
Ibey are not funny creatures at all.
<They are the most sensible folks in
[nl1 the wide world"
Peter cut a long hop short right in
1hc middle TO sit up with shining
veo. "Oh. Jenny Wren. I'm so glad
= ~ you. when did you arrive?"
y cried.
Mr.. Wren and I have just arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
By AHERN

the Douglas School Of Dancing. will
take part in the performance. "L'Art
de Ia Danse." at the Pantages thea
tire. Saturday morning. May "a. at 10
o'clock. Proceeds OF the show Will
20 TO the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
STUDENT Is IN WRONG

j. II. Drysdaic. 10. sio2 Fifth ave.
~. T.. student. was arrested and
held on an open charge at i7:io a. m.
Sunday by police officers on the com.
paint OF Archi. ~. Reid. machinist.
Of tsis Seventh ave. n. r.. who held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Drysdsle until the police arrived.
Reid alleges that he found Drysdale
In n small closet In his home shortly
after he arrived there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Sailor Is Knocked
Down and ROBBED

G. Littlejohn, sailor on sub-chaser
N29s. reported to the police that he
was taken to an alley near the water.
front. knocked down and robbed at
4:s5 a. m. Sunday by a negro. The
only description that he could give
OF his assailant was that he was tall
and very black. Littiejohn was mi
nus 50. a Masonic ring and silver
ring made from Panama coin.
Actors are fragmentary individu.
ais. They are always appearing in
parts and the parts are In pieces.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-09
The Hor.eshoe Won.

The print of horseshoe in soft
earth will always have the power to
stir a young Missouri soldier. even II
he lives long enough to forget the
sounds of war.
II don't know vet how went
through Smelling on Friday, the 18th,
without getting hit writes Lieut.. Law.
renee Settles of Fayette, with an artil-
lery company Of the Eighty-ninth divi-
sion.
"rhe Boches mad been putting over
lot of high explosives. We had been
digging in at night. keeping in shallow
shelters all day and trusting to luck. l
know one thing. however, little jest
about the superstition of the old horse.
shoe saved my life once on that day,
anyhow.
"Aly sergeant end picked. out a low
fold in the ground for temporary shell
ter and were proceeding toward it.
when saw the print of horseshoe in
a shell hole.
"'Well.' I said, 'as this is Friday,
and the 18th. sergeant. let's sit on the
old horseshoe
1--WE crept in and a,Minute later the
low fold we had first started for was
blown to the winds. That was one
time. you can bet, was not ashamed
of having been superstitious."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-09

Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation of Danderine you can not find q
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
riance.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it If you will just try little Dam
derfne.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-09
Art to &c Recovered.

One of the arts which must he re-
paired after the war Is the art of con-
versation. A subcommittee in the min
istry Of reconstruction might look Into
It. 1t will be to small purpose that we
have reclaimed thousands of acres,
achieved the citizenship of women,
improved the art of cooking. and per-
formed many other unexpected feats,
IL the genial reflection of all this, and
indeed the very stimulus to action. is
dried up or muddy. The link between
cookery and conversation is ia notorious
and not freakish one. 1t is the
chefs aim to set us free for ideal
pleasures. We must talk at meals,
but we need not talk about our food.
We have all been doing that too lonk.
London Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-09

It seemed to get colder ana cs,lsssr, ~
did not mind 1t 30 much. At about
eleven that morning, we arrived ut q
place called Minden and saw a prisoa
camp there-just stockade near the
tracks with the boys out in the open.
We waved to them, and they waved
back and gave a cheer-oh or two. We
felt sorry for them, because we knew
we were not going to that camp, and
from what little we saw, we knew We
could not be going to worse place
than they were in. shall never for
get Minden, because 1t was here that /
received the only cigarette had while
I was in Germany.
Minden is quite railway center. /
guess. and when we pulled into the
depot, we saw many troops going to
the front or coming back. AS ut all
important German railway stations,
there was/a Red Cross booth on the
platform, with German girls handing
out barley coffee and other things to
the German soldiers. I saw large
shanty on the platform, with Red
Cross painted over the door. / saw
the girls giving barley coffee to the
soldiers, and thought / would have
a try at it and ut least be polite
enough to give the girls a chance Of
refusing me. I was refused all right,
but they were so nasty about it that
put down my head and let something
slip. do not remember just what It
was, but it was not very compliment
airy, guess. Anyhow, did not think
anyone near there understood Eng
lish. but evidently some one heard 9