davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
silencio que p~roSiguiera.

~silencio que proSiguiera.
-Pero hay una persona, prosiguio
Catalina. cuya vida Sc divide el prin-
cipe de proIeger.
Renato Sc extremecio.
-ComprenGo, dijo.
En- csc case, no hablemos una pa
labra mas. Y haz 10 que q~uieras.
10 hare. sonora.
Sin embargo, escucha un conse-
10:
Renato miro a la reina.
Ell punal es una arma vulgar, Y te
recomiendo que busques otra cosa me-
jor.
Sonora. ~reSpondi6. Renato. hacien
do eXperimerJos de alquimia, ne des-
cubierro IN yeneno ~portentoso.
All. .ah. dijo Ia reEaa.
In veneno que no dcja ningun
rastro.
ESQ te concierne = IT,. Adios.
! Ia vengat;va reina Sc alej6 brus-
camente de Renato y Sc dirigi3 hacja
e. Louvre.
Q. e.
RenatO prOfundamente pensatIvo
permaneci6 sentado largo ratio sobre
IA Qujlla de Ia barca.
-.VamoS q yer q Paola. dijo levan-
tandoSe ,tengo vastoS proyectos en- mi
cabeza.
Y echo andar hacia el puente de-
Change. A. llegar debajo del faro.
colocado a Ia entrada divis6 una masa
confusa a~cUrrucada en- uE rinc6n. A
mjsmo tempo Il voz de mujer, nun
mur6:
-Caballero, tened piedad de una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

puso IN veterano retorcicndose ufana
mente su bigote cano.
y no aconsejaria 20 al rey Carlos
TX que ~viniera a atacarnos, anadio
u n~joven con la j~actancia peculiar a
los naturales del Mediodia: mala
cuenta le tendria.
-iPaz. Navailels, murmuro Ell prin-
cipe ~ciendose. Ten prudencia, amigo
MIC, 81 no quieres malquistarme con
mi prima y atraves6 la sala.
-;Vamcs a yer! dijo Noe, ihacta
donde nos dirigimos?
"A tonar el aire; amigo Noe,
IA estas horas?
Ne duele TN POGO Il cabeza.
-Pero nos han jpreparado aqui
nuestros cuartos.
-iBah! repuso Enrique con IN to-
milo desdeMoso.
y a menos gu epreferirais II a dor
mir al Louvre.
No ME parece mala Ia idea.
Idea que soy demasiado pruden-
te para quererla combatir.
-fC0mot
-IClaro estal Madame Margarita
Sc recoge ahora muy tarde, y tai vez
ouerais ir a narrarla algun cuento pa
"a adormeceria.
-Te e~quivocas, querido. Noe, dijo
el principe riendose.
bah.
-Tanto te equivocas que no pienso
esta nocne ir al Louvre.
-i.Ah, no? jdesea acaso Vuestra
Alteza dormir al serene,
-Tampoco, luego volveremos a
ou-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
FOLLETIN Mum. i26
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

.,~
emo aPos~'l ue ''.' 2-I 49,,
por medic De "a cual ma r~'-'~'",'o -
una muitISuo oe N'''H"''oS
pcoplo neIno.-. NeA4'o 'e'So "
oo...
Y al na"I2r ash Catalina expert
Mehtaoa reaN"S"'e Viva e"'e'
ken2to ca4aoa;
NO eS " I'''I~S UG Ooi oo"' :
qulen 70 teEneF'a' commune /" Ie''''' =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
por violacion de Trafico

4 nueve asc;enden los acusadcs de
y;o,sr los rcglamentos de pol!cia
me Sc refiereA al trafico, entire los
r.ales hay varios mcxicanos, Y a to-
dos los cuales Sc les hacen cargos
he correr con mas velocidad de la
permitida: dc ilcvar los ''cut-out" de
sus carros ahiertos, de hacer paradas
indebidas en- lugares donde no hay
authorization para que sc deteHgan
por pasar las esquinas tOmanGo ell
lado izquierdo, en- e de hacerlo con
derecho. 4 tCdos sc les eXiglo fian
"a de veinticinco pesos para sal'r en-
iibertad a TRAFALGAR Y presentarSe
cuando scar reGueridos para hacerlo,
per el senior jueE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

-;Pues cue, no annals va a ma
DANA Margarita? pregunto Noe ri
rando all principe o ojos at6nItos.
-iOh! 81, por ceirto. pero..
-: Pero que?....
-:Pero que?...
DE ocho dlas a esta parte, me
parece que...mi amor...-Enrique
Sc detuvo.
~ bien? inslstio Noe.
Me parece que mi amor es mas
razonable, Iepuso el principe.
oh! ioh!
Mis- trarquilo, al 'ne.los.
Buero! 10 cou:prendo.--l Noe
dei6 asomar Ell sus la0!os su sonrl-
"a mas burlona.-Comprendo, pro-
sigui6. de o6nde vicnc csc Gambia.
-Debes ~rcccrdar, mi principe, que
la vispcra de nuestra partida de Ne
rae en- tanto que 20 os acompanaoa
Z Ia ultima eta que di3teis a la 20.
bre conGesa de Gramont, eXpuslS'
tieis Ira teo-ia bellisima sobre ei
amor.
No ME acuerGo naGa de ESQ.
Una teoria que hatiais lcido en-
los cuentcs de madame Margarita de
Navarro, vuestra abuela.
Mi mem oria me es Inflel.
La raina de Navarro deccia. cor
tinu6 Noe, que el amor no tenla en-
canto.....
ST no Sc llegaba a el por un ca
nino escabroso v erizado dc obs
~ticulos. dijo Enrique r~ecordaadc.
-Pues bien, continue Noe, por 10
visto, la reina de Navarro tcnla a
ION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
mo digo que no!

mo digo que no!
Haze ocho di;.s amabais mas a Ia
princesa Margarita.
-Es possible.
-Cuando Nancy os cogia de 10
mano Y os lievaba por m~isteriosos
corlrdores...
Enrique suspirj.
-Cuando e~ntrabais tournaments
en- Il ca1nara de la rrincesa, cstre-
meciendoos al menor ruido; cuando
os amenazaba ell pu6al de Renato.
IFS tan grande el encanto que
cfnece ell peliero.
-Pero hoy Ell senior de Coarasss
Ia sido reemplazado por ell principe
Enrique de Bcrbon, cue entra en- Ell
Louvre 4 cualquiera bora del Ola o
Ge Ia noche, y el principe Enrique de
Borbon dehe casarse con madame
Margarita.
-iY hen, diJo ell principe, iqus
deduces de todc ESQ?
-Deduzco que Sc adonde va Vues-
ira Alteza a estas horas.
All iahl
va a rondar por Ia Gale de log
C~lerigcs...
-iHabladorl
-For los ~alrcGeGores de la tienda
del drcguero Jodelle.
-Precisamente, Y til vas a aeon
p~anarme....
-:Va:nos!...
Los dos jdvencs. dTrante este dia-
logo, hahian recorrido Ia tistancia
cue mediaba crtrc el ~palacio Because
Jour Y Ia plaza Ge Saint-Gernlain L
Auxerrois. Noe dirigio larga mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
PRETENDE FORMAR OTRA
LTGA De NACIONES
ALEMANIA

GINEBRA, Suiza. Agosto 25.-El
C~orresponsal de Munich del Diario
de Ginebra, envia IN despacho en- Ell
que expresa que Alemania pretende
fundar una Liga de Naciones, a la
Que espera Sc uniran Russia, Austria
V Hungria, Y mas tarde Italia Y ell
Jap6n Y las naciones mas pequenas
que Sc hallan disgustadas con la con-
f~erencia de paz de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
Ell REUMATISMO VUELVE CON Ia FURIA
ACOSTUMBRADA
M dan treeua Sus agudos dolores

factories en- lCs c2sos de EeumatIsmo. Is IN
-ernediO ruranente veEecaI y Sc INTRODUCES
!&cilrnsnte IN IN uasa de n sangre. ~lirnpian-
do,a do ;cGa clase de gerunenes y po- 10 tanto
hace dcsapa-ecc- Ell reumasisHno y dern&s en-
fernedaGes s;nila-es. Comp.e hoy mismO
una botClla en- cuaIGuier G-ogUer!a ) sGje-
;ese Al tracarHienco que le Ga-a csplendido5 re-
sulcados. s. Gesea I'd. ob:encr cOnsul:a y con-
s,i1 gratis. acerca de So case particular. es-
criba ! Medical Director. 20 Swift Labo-
rs.o-v. ATLANTA. Ca ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

de 81 seno I'm punal cuya hoja rleum
bro q la luz del farol.
-tAh, bandido exclamo: ounce 10
ches he pasado aqui aguardandote.
Y antes que Renato, aturdldo, tu-
viera tempo de dar IN paso atras,
Y poaerse "a la d~efensiva, la d]esconoci-
ad clavo el golpe.
-, -. -, -, -. ''' 49, ''''''
".
En- tanto que la reina madre Y 81
alma condenada Ren2to e. florentino
salian furt.vamente de: n!cho donde
habian estado oyendo a madame Jua-
ma de Albert eNpresar con tanta fran
oueza sus ideas sobre e. porvenir. En-
rique Y Noe salian tambien de casa
casa de Ia reina de Navarro. Co.
mo Renato habia dicho muy bien, los
gascones que habian acompanado a la
reina de Navarro estaban completa-
meut eposseionados del palacio Beau
%sejour, Y por decirlo ash 10 habian
convertible en- fortaleza. DieZ de G
los Sc habian establecido en- el piso ba
10, poniendo centinelas en- las puertas
otros diez habian preparado camas
d ecampana, Y los diez ~restantes ha-
bian tornado una especie de cuerpo
lie guardia en- los dos salones que pre-
cedian al ~apocento de su soberana.
-iVamosl dijo ell principe sonrien
dose Y dando apretones d. mano a los
cabal!eros bearneses; va veo QUE MI
madre puede dormir rtanquila y que
estara bien guardada esta noche.
-Oh! seguramente, monsenor, re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

Prcnto Sc vera listed p-eslsadc . recurTiS
: Ia botella de Gnimea:O, pGcS los 2Euao'
dolores que ocasjona 81 Telna-ISmo Sc pre-
ss1.a-s, Se MO. 81 invierno trae consiso
toIs estS se-ic de eafermsGadeS-
Peru 81 rcuuatisrno 10 Fuete ser euraGo.
pr-s los liniraentos y loc.oues no pueden lie
gar al a-iccn &c a c~nfermedad- Is "a san
gre. ' solo IN remeiio cue EeEue n ella pue-
dc arroiar los mulriples g~er-nencs ) pueds l.
brar 4 listed de eStS Gciencta.
= 6 ha dzdo los -esaita6oS mas salts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
BReua disposition.

F. g~obcrnador giro II circular a
los rartidos politicos que trabajan en-
81 Estado. en- Ia que les recomienda
comDleta unprecedented Y serenidad en-
todos los procedimientos, a fin de que
en- n alguna no Sc altere e! or
den oue Sc ha logrado despues de mu-
chas dificultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
BENEFiCIO A LOS PERIODS.
TAS.

MERIDA, Yuc Agosto 2l.--El tea
tro OLYMPIA Sc VIC llcno a r%eventar,
con motive de cue Ia function r dedi-
cada a los periodistas de la lcca'idad,
q uuienes. adem&s, SO repartiria cl pro
ducto de la utilidad. La compania de
Jose Talavera fue Ia que obseQui6 a
los periodistaS con la function.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26
PorG Ia htcqh presidential.

! Nft IL tt'tE
Cor ell objeto de hacer campana en-
favor de algunos de los presidential
bles. Sc Va q funGar en- cSta ciudad un
nuevo diario que llevara por nombre
La Lu2ha Y seri e~scrito, scgun Sc di-
&c. Tor personals de reconocida COM
p]etencia.
Mw.i5 IN distinguido espadol.
Sc recibieron en- 6sta noticias DE
oue muri6 en- Barcelona Ell senior
Francisco de Coraza de Ia Tore, a
huelo del ioven vizconde Manuel Ma
riarc de Barreda. que reside en- esta
~poblaci6n. Con este motive el joven
Barreda D~artira para Espana en- es-
tos dias.
Sc inrent6 IN "moItO-motor".
En- los tallereS de Ia ReviSta de Iu-
catin Sc va a aprobar en estos dias
IN aparato inventado por el senior Pc
dro Barrios Eimancas, linotip0grafo
de este diario. Dice ell scnor BarrloS
cue 81 a~parato. al que llama Mono
Motor. sirve para que los motores Sc
alimenten Dor 81 solos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

Sugcsticnes a las madres. editadas
por ell Comite de Education Publ
ca de los Estados Unidos y por Ia
Association Nacional de Kindergar-
ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-26

-Por la Sr. Alice Wingatc Frary.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - A frst-class surface machine
OPERATOR K. A. Bugbee Co. 4Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
Are the Immigrants Em;grating

According to the publicity bureau of
the American Bankers association, some
100000 aliens now resident in this
country are prepared to sail for Europe
at the first opportunity and carry with
them some $4,000,000,000 of American
currency
No doubt it is true that many for
eigners are anxious to return to Eu-
rope, for the avenue of emigration has
been blocked for some years and many
of them are in great anxiety regarding
the conditions of their relatives, partie-
ularly those who have been in the war
area. But we doubt if anything like the
number suggested plan to return to Eu-
rope to remain. 1t would seem more
than probable that their visit abroad
would be but temporary.
Doubtless it is also correct that there
is large sum of money in possession
of these prospective emigrants, for times
have been good and wages high in the
United States. But it is open to ques-
ton if the aliens desire to make their
savings subject to the high rates of taxa
tion that will exist for many years to
come in many of the European countries.
Bangor Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
NEGLECTED GOLD MINES.
Why Should We Go to Europe to Enjoy
Health Resorts.

Before the war, Germany and Austria
enjoyed an income of about SlS0,000. 600
yearly from the patronage Of their Their
NAL and climatic health resorts This
huge sum was contributed very largely
BY the Americans. The space of the
Teutonic countries will not for many
years enjoy the splendid income which
they formerly received. In the first
place. there is sentimental reason ex-
isting among the allies which will pre-
vent the citizens of the allied countries
from visiting Germany again for their
health. The organizations of the many
spas of Germany and Austria are thor
oughly demoralized. The physicians are
scattered and the attendants have been
killed. The hotels are filed with the
sick and wounded. and we doubt very Sc
riously If the Teutonic countries will
ever regain their past popularity.
What was the cause of the popularity
of the foreign spasY Their many years
of success has been due entirely to or
ganization and system. The visitor was
so impressed by the efficiency of the
system that he readily entered into the
cure with the greatest enthusiasm.
France and England are making great
efforts to turn the tide of the American
tourists toward their own spas and health
resorts. They are expecting an unpre-
cedented boom. Why should Americans
be compelled to visit the foreign spas
and health resorts when they know that
America has the advantage Of climate,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
WILLIAMSTOWN

Regular meeting Of Charity chapter,
No. 81, o. L. S.. on Monday evening,
May u. Special business to elect CON
duetress. After the election there will
be practice meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston A. Cate arrived
in town Thursday from Gates camp,
North Calais, where they had passed a
week. They left on Friday morning for
Henderson, N. ", where Mr.. Cate is
pastor Of the Uniyersalist church.
Arthur E. Whitney is at home from
Bellows Falls.
Mrs, Clara Gale is again in town after
spending the winter in Lowell, Mass.
Rev. Alven NJ. Smith, native and
former pastor OF the Universahst church,
was called here to ofiiciate at the flu
neral Of Mrs. Ellen Pratt last Wednes-
friends in town.
Mrs. Estella Beckett and sister, Mrs.
Wilhelmine futile of New York City,
are at the Beckett house for the sum
mer.
George H. Goodrich has finished up
work on the road and is carrying on
his farm, the deal with Leon Seaver
having been declared off.
Glen f. McAllister, chairman Of the
Victory loan committee, was in the
quarry section yesterday in the interest
of the loan.
Our former citizen, Charles NJ. Ed
son, is to leave his farm in East Mont
pelier in the care of his son, James Leo,
this summer and will go to South Roy
alton, where he has bought furniture
and undertaking business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
Business Conditions Good in Vermont

According to the latest official reports
from various departments at Washing
ton business conditions generally
throughout the country are steadily i'm
proving. The principal postofhces show
decided increase in business over
wear ago, and the department OF labor
reports that the percentage OF Jobless
men is gradually and steadily deereas-
ing. All this is source of infinite sat
isfaction. and it is only TO be hoped that
as the days pass the conditions will grow
ever more satisfactory.
In Vermont. such is the stable char
acter of manufacturing and commercial
enterprises generally that sudden vacil-
lations Of the business barometer are
practically unknown. Consequently
when the country at large is in state
OF depression, Vermont does not feel IT,
and when the industrial pulse quickens
its effects are not seen here as quickly
as they are in some sections OF the coun
try
During the past two years of war, the
total volume Of traffic of Vermont mer-
camille houses has gradually increased /;
the store that did less business in 1918
than in previous years was the rare ex-
eeption. OF course, few merchants made
great deal of money No decent man
was supposed to accumulate wealth dur
ing the distressing times of 1917 and
1918. The banks, regardless OF the ex-
traordinary drains made on them for
government needs, showed a steady in
crease in deposits, both savings and com
mercial The factories were busy and
employed their full quotas of help. In
fact, practically every manufacturing in
stitution ran to the limit of its capacity,
and would have worked more men if help
had been available.
Vermont will gradually feel the bene-
fetal influences of betterment of gen
eral trade throughout the country. As
prices become more stable, whether they
remain at their present altitude or grad
ually drift lower, buying will be stimu-
lated and trade activities viii rebound.
Nevertheless. despite all the uncertain
conditions, Vermont has no fault to find
with the general conditions as they have
existed. There are always, however,
some hard headed people in business
who do not recognize good times when
they are here This class of commercial
men in this state, happily, is not very
numerous.--Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
MYSTERY IS
WEEK OLD TO-DAY
Continued from first page. }

quarters seem to the casual observer to
have taken slower pace, but that APP
parent slaekening probably indicates
that the work is becoming so systemat.
lied that the hustle and excitement Of
the early days of the case have been
eliminated TO a great extent. Inquiry
as to the progress of the case elected the
statement that the inquiry is proceeding
in normal manner. 1t is known that one
of the prominent investigators returned
TO Barre this morning after having gone
on an important mission TO point
considerable distance away. 1t is pre-
sumed from his early return that this
investigator has brought evidence which
may be quite important in its bearings
on the acquaintance which Mrs. Broad
we'll maintained during her short resi-
dence in Barre.
Attorney General Archibald left Barre
Yesterday, but it is asserted that he
was called to Guildhall in Essex county
TO assist in the prosecution of respond
emit in an important case but entirely
unrelated to the Broadwell mystery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10

beautiful environments and better min
eral waters than can be produced by
any foreign spring?
Now, why is it that the American spas
and health resorts have not been a
greater SUGGEST There never has been
any serious attempt made to have our
spas become a cure. They have been
usually places for sport and fashionable
hotels. The commercial idea has pre-
dominated and the baths and treatments
were in the majority of instances pre-
scribed by layman, or the patients were
permitted to diagnose their own ailments
and prescribe for the same.
The sentiment is now Americans for
America drst, last and always" The
slogan u keep your good American dol
lars al home is growing daily. Pat
ronize your own spas and health re-
sorts where the waters are equal, and in
many instances superior, to any foreign
waters
The success of the European spas and
health resorts has been through organi-
cation, system and cooperation of the
medical profession backed up by the pro-
prietor and the manager of the various
institutions. 1t is not that they have
waters of greater medicinal value than
those Of America or that their physicians
are possessed of any greater degree of
diagnostical skill or therapeutic knowl-
edge, but the whole thing was system
and organization.
The American business man and the
medical profession must awake to the
knowledge that there exists this vast
field of undeveloped wealth. 1t is our
neglected gold mine.-H. II. Roberts, M,
d., in Leslies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
HOLSTERS Served Promptly.

"A lobster in hurry, waiter"
eyes, sir, I'll attend to you right
away Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
The Weather

Rain tonight and Sunday; continued
cool; moderate east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10

WANTED--To buy or hire a 1,000-fb. horse,
good honest worker and medium driver; Chas.
IT. Davenport East Barre, r, +, d. l, Barre
VT 4St6t
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
DON'T DEMAND TOO
MUCH OF WOLCOTT
Senator Says He Consigus
Many Such Letters to
the Waste Basket
ORANGES, MODEST.
THEY REQUEST
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Aug i6.-The Kent
County Grange picnic scheduled for
yesterday at Camden Camp, was not as
largely attended as might have been
expected, due 10 the fact that the far
mers were busy in their crops and
fruit, which were damaged by Wednes-
days storm. Those who did attend,
however, were amply repaid by the in
teresting addresses OF National Worthy
Master Oliver Wilson Of Peoria and
United states Senator J. O. Wolcott.
Jacob Rosa, State worthy master. pre-
sided.
Mr.. Wilson compared the grangers
and the laboring men in asking for
legislation, stating that the laboring
men demand what they want while the
granger generally makes requests and
uses arguments to back up such re-
quests
Senator Wolcott in commenting on
Mr. Wilson's statement said that when
he receives such a demand his natural
inclination is to consign 10 10 the waste |
basket. In some instances. however he |
admitted that he made replies.
Another speaker at yestrday's meet /
Ing was a Mr.. Baldwin, who talked on
war insurance, advising all those who
lad taken out insurance 20 keep IT,