davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
RUDO COMBATE CON LOS
LOS ZAMORISTAS EN-
MiNITAS, JAIL.

GUADALAJARA, jail, Abril 49,
Segun los infornes que recibio en-
esta ciudad Ia Jefatura de sas Ope-
raciones Militares en- ell Estado, un
fuerte combate tuvo lugar en- lin pun
to llamado Las Minitas, entire los
hombres que capitanea el jefe re-
belde Zamora Y las fuerZas carran-
ciStas al mando de Petronilo Flores.
Los zamoristas lograron parapetar-
Sc CT las mejores p%osiciones de aquel
lugar, por 10 que el combate Sc pro-
iongo durante ocho horas, al cabo
de las cuales los del gobierno logra-
ron desalojarlos.
Francisco de Ia Fuente : 81 hi
10, causaron una soTpresa al presen-
tarse en- la hacienda de Lagunillas,
de Ia que son duenos, V de Ia que fue-
ron plagiados por una partida rebel
de, la que eXigia I'm crecido rescate.
Los de Ia Fuente lograron burlar Ia
vigilancia de sus secu%estradores, m
p%rendiendo precipitada Marcia hacia
u propiedades. a las que llegaron
sin contratieInpo alguno.
co en- esta ciudad, V con eli los fondos
que tenia en- su poder. perteneciertes
al producto de la venta de pasajes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
UN DESAFIO.

:Sabe listed cual es la meior medi-
| Gina para la tos, reSfrioS pasados. IL
| sis. catarro. sangre impura, debilidad
general, falta de vigor o amino, CO.
raz0n. est0mago, higado. rinones. ner-
vios O %pulmones debiles? mo sabe?
| PueS noSotrOS 81 10 sabemoS V por
medic de esta desafiamos a cualquier
casa o persona que vendan o reco-
mienden sus medicinas para las en-
fermedades. para la que es recomen-
dada ell Alma Cordial. Mandenos ell
nombre Y direction de su botica, 81
no hay botica, mande el nombre V di-
reccion de una casa de concrete que
sea honorable Y pueda cumplir con
sus compromises, Y mandenos Ia di-
reccion y nombre suyos Y nosotros lie
mandaremos seis co. cajas de Alma
Cordial; deposite listed cinco (S5) Pc
SOS con SD boticario bajo las condi-
clones s%iguientes. ST despues de ha-
Der tornado, conforme a nuestras di-
recciones que acompanan a cada ca
ia de Alma Cordial, listed no Sc ha
aliviado de estas Intermediates y no
queda del TODD satisfecho, lie devol-
vemos doble del precio de la GAIA de
Alma Cordial, 0 sean $500. ademas
de %devolverle sus $500 (cinco pesos)
que haya depoSitado con ell b~oticario
y todos los gaStos son por cuenta
nuestra. Ash listed no podra perder
nj IN solo centavo, o 81 listed 10 de-
sea mande Ell dinero al periodico dom
de yea nueStro anunclo baJo las mis-
mas condolences. No regalamos me-
dicinas, nj eXperimentamos con listed
bajo ell p~reteXto que hemos tenido
tantos mas cuantos amos de grande
eXito en- Cuba, Espana u otro pals,
porque 81 nuestro eXito hubiera sido
tan fenomeRal en- los otroS paiseS. to-
davia estuvieramos ALA. Una cosa
buena de por 81 Sc da a de
un pals al otro sin necesidad de que
ell manufactured tenga que Zanzibar
dc Residential. Cuando menoS, asi 10
hemos encontrado nosotros, pues CO.
MO luegc dicen: "Lo barato siempre
cuesta caro-" Exija listed que Sc lie
de una garantia como Ia nuestra, Y
~entonces estara listed mas SECURE de
que es buena la medicinal. No es bue-
no tomar medicinas que Sc ofrecen
gratis, 81 no Sc sabe que son del to-
dc buenas, Y Ell que no esta experto
en- estos casos, deberia exigir una
garantia como Ia nuestra o mejor no
tomar NADIA de medicinas. Cuando
Sc lleguen 4 mejorar las medicinas
nuestra casa Sc considera competen-
te para hacer las mejores y las ven
dera bajo absolute garantia, dandole
el doble del precio 81 falla en- dar ell
alivio. .Ahora no podemos hacerias
mejor, por ser que tenemos las mejo-
res, V este 10 damos bajo de pruebas
y la mejor garantia cue sc haya dado
al publico. Para mayores detalles
lea nuestro anuncio que Sc encuentra
en- este mismo %periodico. Precio del
Alma Cordial, un peso. Dirijase a
Alma Medicine Co., Sta. A. Dept.
50. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
UN JEFF REBELDE QUEDO
EN- LIBERTAD

PUEBLA. Abril 1S.-neSpues de
algunos esfuerzos que con TODD empe-
NO n;zo 81 defensor. fue puesto en- IL
bertad ell general aguilarista Jose
Clemente Gamboa. quien permaneclo
en- 10 prisi6n mas lie medic ano.
Gamhoa Guad5 en- absolute hbertad,
m~anifestando cue los cabaltoS que Sc
habia robado los habia entregado q
las fuerzas que 10 capturaron, ca
balios Que uectenecian q Ia propledad
de Ia Hacienda de San Mateo.
Encarnacion Davila, companero de
Gamboa, continual en- ia carcei, en-
virrud de Il sohre q peSan algunos
carsos graves, aparte del de rebellion
que motive la apprehension de q y de
Gamboa.
FL ccmerciarte Modesto Case, de
esta piaza, presento acUsacion contra
81 c~orresponsal de Tepeaca Benlgno
Lorez. mapifestando que este no lie
IN entregado una cantidad de trlgo
que lie ofreci6 V para cuya compra lie
f~acilit6 Ia Sama De nil pesos. FL
Ito scra solucionado en- e. juzgaGo
que Conoce de 10 acusac:on.
-Victima del trabajo ha failecico
g! maestro rintor Jose Roias. Z!
maestro Roias Sc hallabG pintando
una casa dc IL Avenida Ponic2te: Y
hajiendo perGido el eouilibrio SCORE
los andamios en- que estaba. cayo al
pavimento, azotandose 81 craneo con-
ira Ia banQueta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
CONTINUAL LA ALARMA
EN- Ell PUERTO DE
VERACRUZ
Sc teme I'm ataque de los re-
volucionarios que Sc
italian cerca

EERACRUZ. Abril ia peSar
de que las autoridades militares han
manifestado que la plaza esta COM
pletamente segura Y hbre de algun
ataque por parte de los revoluciona-
rios, los ~hanitantes contln@an aiar-
mados cada dia. sobre TODD ahora
que supieron Que los felicistas estan
llevando a cabo una rapida organiza-
cion. de sus fuerzas para atacar este
puerto.
BESIDE ell asalto de cue fue v'ctl-
ma ell barrie de Ii Sardinerc, Ia dez-
confianza Sc ha apoderado de todos
los animos. Y va nadie cree en- Ia
seguridaG de que sc habla solamen-
te entire los circulos militares, pues
hasta los mismos civiles de CarranZa
AFRICAN temores mas o menos fun
dados acerca de la tranquilidad de
Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
plaza DE "COYOTES'
QUE EXPLOTAN Ell
INFALSIFICABLE
Las siembras Sc perdieron en-
Ell Estado de Aguas-
calientes

AGUASCALIENTES. Abril 10
Una rerdadera nube de corredores
Ia a%parecido en- esta ciudad, COM
puesta de hombres mas o memo blen
vestidos Y atentos Y que trabajan con
decidido empeho en- la compra del
llamado 'infalsificable," h~aciendose,
segun les convene. competencia unos
a otros. Todos estos coyotes son
eXtranoS por complete 4 la cludad,
vcnidos probablemente de ia capital
de Ia Republica, por 10 que sc supo-
ne que veagan co~misionados por per-
sonas que traten de hacer alguna
gran combination con csc papel que
en- Ia actualidad solo sc usa para ell
page del lmpuesto additional en- las
aduanaS.
Sc psrdieron las siembras
Impression de pesadumbre ha eau
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
IA IRA YES DE- MEX/CO...
.CAMPANA CONTRA Ell
JUEGO EN- TAMPlCO

TAMPICO. Abril lS.-Los prlncl-
pales elementos sociales del puerto
van a e~mprender I'M energica y acti-
VA campana contra las caSas de juego
que existen aoui. Y las cuales a 'Go
ensanchando sus operaciones al gfa-
DO de que vienen dahados toaoS los
harrios y colonias asi como ell pcoiaGo
de Dna. Cecilia. donde tambien, desue
hacc mucho, Sc juega en- grande es-
Gala. sobre TODD, cada dia de page pa
IA los trabajadores del lugar.
Los elementos masonicos o los
~inieiadores de eSta campana. qulenes
Va Sc migieron q los obreroS. 4 los
concentrates Y en- general Z toda Ia
sooiedod. nara II les ayuden 4 lie
yarla a cabo cuanto anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

sado en- esta capital la noticia de que
las siembras del Estado. cast en- su
totalidad. fueron perdidas i causa
de una terrible helada que cay0 So
bre TODD ell territorio dc la Entidad.
V cuyo fen0menos Sc eXtrana debido
a que nuestrc china siempre ha sido
uno de los mas deliciosos del pals.
e. partido de Calvillo, que es uno
De los mas f6rtiies Y productores del
Estado, qued6 completamente dana
Go a causa del hicio, pues las cosechas
cue va eStahan a flor de terra, fue-
ron aniqui!adas por complete. De
o. Calientc comunicaron que las
| coSechas sc habian perdido EN- su tc-
talidad.
Con este motive. Fl concrete esta
pr%eocupado, pues Sc preparaba para
comprar los cereales que ahora ten
dra que tracr de fucra, tai vez a alto
| prccio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

LII Compahia t%elefonlca ia en-
pezado va a importar todos los mate
riales que n~ecesita para hacer una
~reparaci6n general L su dc1lclente
sarv;cio. Y ell cual no habla podIdo
meiorar en- atenci6n a quo carecla
de esos elementos, los que lie ueroh
necadcs en- los EStadoS Unldos, 0es-
de que comenz6 Ia guerra de este
pals con ell imperio teuton.
La compania de que Sc trata era
rermanofila V por este H'otiVo II
de las primeras que figuraron en- las
Listas Negras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
Mejora material

Las autoridades de les pueblos de
SayuIa Y Autlan. cabeceras de los
Cantones de Sus propios nombres,
continuan acGIvando los trabajos de
n carretera que sc esta constru-
yendo entire ambos pueblos Y que
: quedara terminada muy en- hreve.
Dicha carretera scra usada por autos
cuyos duenos Sc proponen establecer
un servicio dc pasaieros rapido asi
como ell de cOnduccion de toda clase
de articulos de no mayor peso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

C~aralo-p Dc damaS meNicanaS : ct-as
Observation-Disclosures eNtcnSa EsIa &c herHeosos
uus0Hra-.
i:saGs IN DOLLAR y ir eavia-em"S =
N-c.ta aC ry--Co. uuyStrC compiled Cats
l.-g Matrimonial sou d"scrIPc!oUeS com
rf--:.s -r m-raI~ gcvy1s= = GlcEnaS Nh
las. yug LI,c,a q 40 G.argGu bCero y hon
ado. PLczl. listed e~crtns- a cualgaiera
De elias = sua.-=cr EH fel1z matriraoaio en-
nm h-g.e ;.emao. %g-oc7cs. POI aGsstra
, pa-ts. sonCs personals -sccmerdablss. 1UeS-
70 rvgoyro cs,- ba>sto core n hoUrsGeZ
y Iey:tlnlGaL Isl - ode no GeJc ICc Il
pegg,eIa eanuGaa 81. IN DOLLAR Sj-va
DO cS,orao IN ana probable FELlCIDAD
NSTRIEO&INL- Esc-'a2 hoy miSnO 2.
CDSfgPDEETtE CORRESPONDENTS
CHE. Z. . Bov -. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
FERROCARRILEROS
MEXICANOS.

81 ayiSa. 0Or medic del p~reSents-
a tcioS los que G~sseahau el hor" de
"Reglas d. YraHSpo-;aci62. para 81
u~oyimiento d. creneS. duc "a 81" rs
10 para G~iSCri1Uirse- - preclo a. &c
$l.O9. po- 81 SGr,emea;" De GTah&GoS
de scnaieS. Diagrams y uCITaS; ; tics
pesos o5o por a hhru complete &c ms
t-l-ei6u especial py- co-reSpontsncIa.
NanGs 500 81 Gro postal L oTden
he express. y = vuct.a de CORE" RECT
bir& 81 SUPPLEMENT-" jluSt-aGo = dolores
y rs p-ime-a~ IecciorcS- con q pre-
vils.io Dc e~xaminariaS ) 81 10 result
tan de 81 =r-aGo, las -eETea : l. So
u Scyls.stn su Gine-o- 81 - lOtere-
- po- "a Importance Ob-a- indfsT-n-
S2hIc = los conGucto-eS. E~arrre7cs.
nsrrrinIs.gs foCoHC-oS. pOc-I =
los o.-cs dos prsnS n abNn"S TeCSC2-
les de III pes
OtraS o5r.S de venta. Ia LccomO-
,o-a Nalet Compound Articulada.'
n-,-.g SIS. Ell Compressor lie Aire
Dno'.." rrcc:o Sl.@5. Calcas instrusri-
rs con toGo< los nombrcs de las pie
- de una t0c0mOcNra cSc=EtoS on -
raEol e. :-e.g=- ColsSCiSn de cya-ru
tIpc> differences. SIS.
Nau5e die ceat&vcS cn e~StampiliaS
Sci. e mandarin v2rias muestras G-
-.ta&U< y GibulOS &c !~OcOmoco-aS y
us ara=a5cS. que vaisn 81 dobs- d.
-f;sSe = Carlos VI. Aceyedo. 7. o.
Box -. Irdio. Caiif- L. : y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
Un militar sin castigo

Las autoridadeS militares del puer-
10, cue instruyeron proceso a IN
mayor carrancista acuSado de pillaje
por varios hacendadoS, ordenaron Ia
libertad del proceSado. Gracian. que
tai cs el nombre del mayor, saliO
d. la carce! FOR falta de meritos
para proceder en- su contra, reel
bieHGc ordenes dc incorporate a IL
hrigada i que pertcnece : que anda
en- campana con los revolucionarlos
del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
Cobrador ladrcn.

Ante las autoridades competeHtes
Sc presento el dueno de la tienda La
Valenciana.' senior Nacif Buere, de
nacionalidad turca. quejindose dc
que su cobrador no ha parecido des-
de hacia dos . tres dias que 10 m1nGo
Il cobrar Ia slma de siete mil pesos a
una asa bancaria de la plaza, suma
que va fuG cubierta y O la que ell
INTEL empieado Sc fug6.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

You might take her up to the dancing /;
I think you've pretty well done your
duty here"
"Be d'lighted," George responded
formally, and offered his arm, not
with flourish. certainly, but with an
tmpressiveness inspired partly by the
appearance Of the person to whom he
offered it. partly by his being the hero
of this fete, and partly by his youth
fulness-for when manners are new
they are apt to be elaborate. The
little beauty intrusted her gloved An
gers to his coatsleeve, and they moved
away together.
As he conducted Miss Morgan
through the hall toward the stairway
they passed the open double doors of
d cardroom, where some squadrons Of
older people were preparing for ac-
ton, and, leaning gracefully upon the
mantelpiece Of this room, tall nian,
handsome. high-mannered and spar
klingly point-device, held laughing
converse with that oueer-lookine duck
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

The applicants 6ocfod F0114 II.
urKing coatractD for what ranalHod
but they did not dislodge George ffu0
her side, though he made 1t evident
that they succeeded In annoying him
and presently he extricated her ffom
an accommodating siege-she must have
connived in the e1trication-and bore
her OFF to ht beside him upon tie
stairway that led to the musicians
gallery, where they were sufficiently
retired. yet had view Of the room.
"How'd all those ducks get to know
you so quickT George inquired. with
little enthusiasm.
"Oh, I've been here . week"
Looks as II you'd been pretty
busy I" he said. Most Of those ducks.
I don't know what my mother wanted
to invite 'em here for"
perhaps 1t was on account Of their
parents" Miss Morgan suggested
mildly. Maybe she didn't want to
offend their fathers and mothers"
"Oh, hardly! don't think my
mother need worry much about offend
ing anybody In this old town."
luuSL UC WoAuVAAuAs cNAN AsAA0U
Morgan. 1T must be wonderful. Mr..
Amberson-Mr. Minafer, 1 mean"
"What must be wonderfulr'
ITO be so important as thati"
"That isn't important George as
sured her. Anybody that really is
anybody ought to be able to do about
as they like in their own town,
should thinkv"
She looked at him critically from
under her shading lashes-but her
eyes grew gentler almost at once. In
truth, they became more appreciative
than critical. Georges imperious good
looks were altogether manly, yet ap-
preached actual beauty as closely as
boys good looks should dare;- and
dance music and flowers have some
effect upon nlneteen-year-Old girls as
we'll as upon eighteNn-year-old boys.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

t0o bA0fVn 8ft1D uucios IMU vi -
tleman waved q gracious salutatsea -
George, and Miss Norsan's curiosity
was stirred. "Who b thatf"
II didn't catch his name when my
mother presented him to me-" said
George "You mean the quesr.loolina
duck" rf
II mean the aristocratic duck"
'Thats my Uncle George. Honor
able George Anderson. I thought ev
erybody knew him.
HE looks as though everybody
ought to know him." she said 1T
seems to run in your family"
If she had any sly intention II
skipped over George harmlessly.
"Well, Of course. l suppose most ev'
erybody does" he admitted-"out in
this part of the country especially.
Besides Uncle George is In congress
the family like to have someone
there"
"whyr
"Well, it's sort of good thing In
one way. For instance, Uncle Sydney
Anderson and his wife, Aunt Amelia,
they haven't much Of anything to do
with themselves-get bored to death
around here, of course. Well, prob
ably Uncle George1l have Uncle Sgd
ney appointed minister or ambassador
or something like that, to Russia OF
Italy or somewhere. and thatll make
it pleasant when any of the rest Of
the family go travelling, or things like
that. I expect to do a good deal Of
travelling myself when get out Of col.
lege"
Sydney was an Anderson e1ag-
gerated-more pompous than gracious
too portly, flushed, starched to shine,
is-stately jowl furnished with an Ed.
ward the Seventh beard. Amelia. like.
wise full-bodied, showed glittering
blond hair exuberantly dressed; a
pink. fat face cold under white-hot
tiara; a solid, cold bosom under a
white-hot necklace; great, cold, gloved
arms, and the rest Of her beautifully
upholstered. AS George assembled the
broad stairway they were precisely
the aunt and uncle he was most
pleased to point out to girl from out
Of town, as his appurtenances In the
way of relatives. At sight Of them
the grandeur of the Anderson family
was instantly conspicuous as perma-
nent thing: 1t was impossible to doubt
that the Ambersons were intrenched.
in their nobility and riches, behind
polished and glittering barriers which
were as solid as they were brilliant,
and would last.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

was Isabefs great failing that what
ever an Anderson did seemed right to
her. especially II the Anderson was
either her brother George or her son
George. "You must promise me-" she
said feebly, 'never to use those bad
words again."
II promise not to-" he said prompt
ly-and he whispered an immediate
codicil under hiE breath: "Unless 1 get
mad at somebody" This satisfied a
code according to which, in his own
sincere belief, he never told lies.
'That's good boy" she said. and
he ran out to the yard. his punishment
over.
As an Anderson he was already a
public characOr, and the story of his
adventure in the Rev. Malloch Smiths
front yard became a town topic. Many
people glanced at him with great dis
taste thereafter, when they CHANGED
to encounter him, which meant moth
ing to Georgie, because he innocently
believed most grown people to be nee
essarily cross looking as a normal phe-
nomenon resulting from the adult
state; and he failed to comprehend
that the dlstasteful glances had any
personal bearing upon himself. If he
had perceived such bearing he would
have been affected only so far. prob
ably, as to mutter, "Riffraff!" Pos
sibly he would have shouted it; and
certainly most people believed a story
that went round the town Just after
Mrs. Ambsrson's funeral, when Geor-
gle was eleven. George was reported
to have differed with the undertaken
about the seating of the family; his
indignant voice had become audible:
"Well, who is the most important per-
son at my own grandmother's fu-
neral?" And later he had projected
his head from the window Of the fore
most mourners' carriage, as the under
taker happened to pass.
"Rifraffi"
There were people-grown people
they were-who expressed themselves
longingly: they did hope to live to see
the day. they said, when that boy
would get his come-upancel (They
used that honest word, so much bet
ter than deserts" and not until many
years later to be more clumsily rem
dered as "what Is coming to him.")
Something was bound to take him
down some day. and they only wanted
to be there! But George heard moth
ing of this, and the yearners for his
taking down went unsatisfed, while
their yearning grew the greater as the
happy day Of fulfillment was longer
and longer postponed.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

There 10 more Catnrrh in this section 4
the country than all other diseases put
together. and uutil the last few years
was supposed to be incurnble. For =
great many years doctors pronounced II .
local disease and prescribed locnl rems-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
Mi.ii local treatment. pronounced II incur.
nble. Science has proven Catnrrh to be . {
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Huros constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only
taken internally 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II falls to cure. Send for circu1areN
and testimonials. l4
Address: r. J. CHENEY . CO.. Toislo. O
Fold by Druggists, 76c. ~
Take Halls Family Pills for constiDAtioAf
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

VOVulV0 ~
The stairway was drafty: the steps
were narrow and uncomfortable; no
older person would have remained in
such a place. Moreover. these two
young people were strangers to each !
other; neither had said anything In
which the other had discovered the
slightest intrinsic interest; there had
not arisen between them the begin
nings Of congeniality, or even Of .
friendliness- stairways near ball
rooms have more to answer for than
have moonlit lakes and mountain sun
sets.
Age. confused BY It's own long &C
cumulation Of follies, il everlastingiy
inQuiring. what does she see in himr
as II young love came about through
thinking-or through conduct. At
eighteen one goes to q dance. sits with
q stranger on 4 stairway. feels Pc
culiar. thinks nothing, and becomes
incapable Of any plan whatever. Mis-
Morgan and Georgs stayed where they
were. ua
They had agreed to this In silence
and without knowing It; certainly
without exchanging glances Of intelli-
gence-they had exchanged NO glances
at all. Both sat staring vaguely out
into the ballroom, and, for . time.
they did not speak. Here and there
were to be seen couples 80 carried
away that, ceaslng to move at the
decOrous, even glide. considered most
knowing. they pranced and whirled
through the throng, from wall to wall.
galloping bounteously In abandon.
George suffered shock of vague sur
prise when he perceived that his aunt,
Fanny Mlnafer, was the lady-half Of
one Of those wild couples. She Aew
over the floor in the capable arms Of
the Queer.looking duck; for tbs per
son was her partner.
ITO be continued)