davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19

First Pub. June 1851
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and
for Distribution. -
ESTATE OF CATHERINE AMANDA DEANS.
State of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos,
In Probate Court. -
In the matter Of the estate of Gathering.
Amanda Deans, decedent
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: -
The representative of the above named de-
cedent. having filed in this court her final
account of the administration of the estate of
said decedent. together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the person thereunto
entitled;
Therefore. you, and each of you are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile Laos and
state of Minnesota. on the 18th day of July,
1919; at 10 o'clock a. M. why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. the judge of said court, and the
seal of said court. this 18th day of June,
1919 VIM. v. SANFORD.
court Seal) Probate Judge.
S. P. Skahen,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Metropolitan Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
Notice.

Notice.
| desire to announce that I am agent
for the sale and care of the John Cam
eron farm in Spencer Brook. This ex-
cellent farm of 240 acres is offered for
sale on easy terms and at a moderate
price, all in a body or in separate
tracts. It is leased for this season.
Shall be pleased to give full particu-
lars to any one interested.
J. J. Skahen,
331 Palace Bldg,
2S-tfc Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
First Pub. June 1856
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell. Mort
gage or Lease Land

gage or Lease Land.
ESTATE OF RAY BOCKOVEN
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Ray Bockoven
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the sale of a contract for certain
lands belonging to said decedent:
The petition of Robert H. King as represen.
tative of the above named estate. being duly
filed in this court. representing that it is
necessary and for the best interests of said
estate and of all interested therein
that said contract for certain lands of said
decedent described therein be sold and pray
ing that license be to him granted to sell
the same;
Now. therefore. you and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have. before this court, at the pro-
bate court rooms in the court house, in the
village of Princeton, county of Mile Laos,
state OF Minnesota, on the 14th day of July,
1919. at 10 o'clock a. M, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the judge of said court and the seal
of said court, this 18th day of June, 1919.
WIN. v. SANFORD,
court SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
Evan H. Peterson,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19

You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder;
they're bound to be seen don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week-it
will Danish them through the blood,
the only sure way. 35c. C. A. Jack
Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19

A little love, little wealth,
A little home for you and me.
It's all l ask, except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea. G. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
Consoles Y SECRETOS DEL
TOCADOR.

A causa de la actual moda. Que
obliga q las damas a lucir el cueilo,
es precise que todas Sc preccupen al
20 per 81 belleza.
Tener un bonito cuello es tan i'm
portante como tener n bonita ca
IA IN bonito pelo.
Para ser bella no hay que tener
el cuello nj muy grueso, nj muy del
gado. nj largo nj corto: debe ser bien
proporcionado = la piel suave y blan-
ca.
81 no tiene ell largo deseado, puede
hacerse yer mas. Menos ccrto. Sc
gull la manera dc llevar la barbilia
hacia arriba, alarga el cuello por 10
menos dos centimetros. 81 ell cueilo
es largo, 81 problema es mas facil:
debe llevarse siempre in liston o un
collar, para disimular.
Todos les defectos. como excesi-
va gordura, muy delgado Y denas. Sc
ccrricen con masaies. Es precise mu
cha c~onstancia; pero al fin el eXito
es SECURE.
FL masaje Sc hara con tres dedoS
de la mano derecha para el lado de-
rechc. Y con la izquierda para el IL
ouierdo. siempre mojando los dedos en-
aceite de olive fino; despues froten-
Sc les dos tados simultaneamente. per
IN movimiento de rotacion, que es ell
meior PARA ~restablecer la circulation
de Ia sangre en- las parties a~trofiadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23

LECTURAS POPULARES
la GRAN ~TENOXTITLAN
PoR GENE BYRNEs.

los ojos de las diversas figuras esta-
man hechos de puma tan solo.
En- Europa llsmo tambien mucho
Ia atencion las obras de joteria de
los aztecas. pues por IN procedlmlen
TO que deSgraciadamente Sc ha perdi-
do. V que nj en- el Viejo Mundo Sc ha
conocido. sabian fundir pleas de dos
metales. de manera que fabricaban
peces en- que ell cuerpo era de orc, la
cabeza de plata Y las escamas de CO.
bre. Y tcdo arreglado de tai manera
que la cabeza Sc movia.
Ese arte de fundir a la vez dos o
mas metales era Y ha sido desconoci-
DO de los europeos Y solo fue como
cido de los antiques aztecas, habien-
dose perdido desgraciadamente tai
procedimiento.
Gratamente s~orprendidos quedaron
los espanoles al visitar la casa de fie-
ras del emperador. Ese edificio. que
pudiera llamarse el Museo viviente
zoologico. Sc compOnia de cuatro de-
partamcntos Y de IN gran patio Qua
drado. En- uno Sc hallaban todos los
animales feroces del Anahuac. ence-
rrados en- jaulas de MADEIRA. En- otro
Sc hallaban todas las aves de rapina,
en- el tercero. ejemplares de las ser
pienteS V demas reptiles del pals, V en-
e. cuarto. lagartos J anfibios de toda
especie, que Sc conservatism en- gran
des tanqUes.
En- otro edificio Sc hallaban las a.
res del Anahuac.
Habia tambien IN verdadero jardin
de aclimatacion Ell que Sc c~onserva-
ban V cUltivaban las plantas mas ra-
ras Y diversas.
Hemos de continuar describiendo a
grandes rasgos, algunas de las mara
villas de Ia capital ezteca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23

FL dia siguiente de Ia negada de
los e~spaholes q Ia cIudad de Tenoxti-
tlan 0 Mexico, Cortes accompanied
de U principles jefes paso al Pa
lacio de Moctecuhzoma a pagarle la
vista.
Los s~iguientes dias los empleo Cor
ties en- recorrer la ciudad, estudian-
do sus avenidas ' puntos estrategl-
cos.
La description que tanto Cortes
como Bernal Diaz del Castillo, que
fue n de los conquistadores, Y otros
testigos presenciales han dejado de
Ia gran ciudad de Tenoxtitlan, indican
cue era Ia admiration de cuantos la
Iveian, por 10 que los mismos espano-
les quedaron maravillados del perfec-
to orden que en- ella reinaba, de la
buena policia con que estaba admi-
nistrada. de 10 espacioso de los nler-
cados publicos, de Ia solidez y m
plitud de sus edificios, etc.
Edificada la ciuGad en- 1925 So
bre IN islote del lago de Texcoco, CO.
mo en- 81 oporturidad 10 dljimos, en-
en- ell trascurso de dos siglos fue en-
belleciendose Y engrandeciendose de
manera prodigiosa. Las humildes
chozas de 1925 habian sustituidose
por magniiicos palacios con fachadas
de tecali 0 marmol meXicano. Sc ha-
bia construido aHchas Y solldas cal
zadas que ponian en- comunlcaclon
Ia ciudad con las margenes del lago.
4 convenientes trechos habia corta-
duras 0 compuertas para IA distrlbu-
cion del aqua del lago. La calzada
que unia a Mexico con Texcoco te-
MIA mas de tres leguas. Y por su cons
truccion llamo mucho la atencIon
de los espanoles.
En- ell palacio en- que habitaba Moe
tecuhzoma tenia en- su fachada una
aguila devorando un tigre, que +
sus armas reales. Sc componla de
.varios edificios de piedra. En- el in
terror habia tres patios inmensoS, mas
de Glen salones, banos. jardineS. Los
salones estaban tapizados con llenzos
finos de algodon Y mosaico de pluma,
pieleS y flores.
Admirables fueron los indios az
tecas en- Ia fabrication de mosaicos
de puma. pues n de las embajadas
cue Moctecuhzoma envio a Cortes lie
p~resento como regalo I'm mosaico de
plumas de diversos pajaros. combina-
das con tai primer que parecia obra
del pincel de renombrado pintor,
pues los medios tonos, las sombras,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
CH~ASCARRILLOS.

En- la Gale:
-, Dichosos los ojos Que le ven a
listed, senior Mengazez,
Como va, sonora, como va? ~
su hija?
-Bien, gracias. Vaya listed por
casa con frecuencia.... Yo cast STEM
pre- estoy en- Ia Gale.
- - =
Gedeon va de GAIA. llevando un
despertador en- Ia mano.
-:Pero donde vas o ESQ?
Como no tengo perro llevo este
para que Ia GAIA Sc levante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23

Fe,isa Mondonedo y su esposo Juan
Ibanez constituian IN matrimonio fe-
liz. Ricos, jovenes aun. duenos de
cast TODD ell pueblo, sin prole por Ia
que lutheran de inquietarse. Felisa
Mondonedo, con ocko lustros proxi-
mos a cumplir, mantenia la fragan-
cia de su ~juventud, aquella %juventud
que provoco tantas pasiones en- la ca
pital castellana. !Cuantos fueron los
adoradores de Felisa! I~ncontables. Y
Ia preciosa c~oquetue,a consintio, por
fin, en- dar su diminuta mano al mas
teDaz de sus perseguidores: al 'pue-
blerino Juan Ibanez, bonachon, insen
sible para los celos V poseedor de una
renta saneada. Los amos fueron des-
lizandose tranquilamente sin dejar
huellas dolorosas en- los espiritus de
Felisa V Juan. Permanecian en- Ia
hermosa possession del pueblo unos me-
ses; viajaban otros por ell eNtranJero,
V pasaban el verano en- San Sebas-
tan. Los espcsos habian regresado
de Paris ell dia anterior.
Sc hallaban de sobremesa tomando
el cafe. Penetro la familia con un
peri6dico que acababa de traer Ell
cartero. Juan Ibanez rasgo la faja
V Sc puso a leer Ia information tele-
grafica.
-iDiantre! Crisis! Y ~resuelta va.
Leyo en- voz alta los ncmbres de
los nuevos ministries. Estremeclose
Felisa oyendo:
Ramon Duran, min;stro de Fo-
mento. Isl me ,concediera este ia ca
rretera que me nego su anterior. -.
Felisa Sc levanto para ocultar su
turbacion. Y fue hacia el mirador,
Gesde donde Sc dominaba Ia huerta.
Ramon Duran. ministro! iAquel
novio sr,yo miembro ahora del gabi-
nete. Nunca supuso que llegase a tai
cumbre. Felisa enterose varias veces
Dor Ia urensa. de los ~triunfos de Du-
ran. Y siempre Sc habia emoclonaoo
cen ell recuerdo de aquel amorio. En-
TIRE los multiples ~noviazgos de Fellsa,
Ell que mantuvc o Duran fue mas
duradero. Sc querian. 81. Pero era
tan alccada la muchacha, que IN dia
en- pleno teatro Y en- presencia de Du-
ran. comcnzo a timarse con nm tenlen-
te de caballeria. Y, claro, rineron.
.Aunoue no tardo mucho Felisa Ell
~conso!arse con el teniente. del clvido
de Duran.
Arranco a Felisa de su recorda-
cion. la voz del marido.
-;Sahes 10 que piensc?
-iQue?
-Pues cue manana nos. vamos a
Ia capital. Quiero YER 81 Ramon Du
ran me concede la C~arretert
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
4 = =

Toda la tarde permanecio Felisa
en- el hotel. Juan habia lido al Congre
so citado por el ministro de Fomen-
to. La mujer escrib;o varias cartas.
La mas confidential fuG ia que di-
rigio a su amiga intima Guadalupe:
";Sabes-la decia-que aver vi a
Ramon Duran en- el teatro? Creo que
me reconcile d pesar de 10 mucho que
hace que no nos veiamos. Me miro
varias veces con los gemelos. Cast
voy 4 creer.que permanezco ~Juvenll.
La verdad es que ante cl espejo no
ME persuade de Que 10Y para vieia.
Y Ramon tambien pcrmanece arrC-
| cante. con aluel ai,c c~nouistador de
! cuando fuG mi novio. Mira que irle
a pedir hoy Juan una carretera! Ten
tac:cncs me diercr estes dias de Co.,
tar Il mi marldo 10 * aquel noviaI-
so. iCimo NJ es celos"! Pero no.
Seguramerte l.o So hublese atrcvlCo
entonces d pedir a mi antique nov1o
un favor
Cuando Felisa conc'uy6 la escritura
VIC llegar a Juan. Fenia con gesto
hurano. Sali0 I su encuentro mimo-
Sa.
-Feor que 81 otro. querida. Este
| Duran es un majaderO. Es un hombre
rlnv aspcro. Cast ne Gejo con Ia pa
labra en- Ia boca. " para este We
nimos a la capital?
Hablaba Fclisa mientras Sc ponla
| ell sombrero.
-Voy ! ir a unas tHTCas. mo
sal.as en- to-a Ia mana.a?
No. Dcseo ~despacG&r Ia CORES
pondencia atrasada. ! ospero Ia Vi
/ sta de Antonio.
Salt dol hotel Ia h-...orG gentil y
| pcrfumada. Va en- la Gle. Sc gano
un piropo que n hizo sCrreir. Mon
to en- Ill coche de alauiler. Nacilo
I'm :nstante. Por fin do Ia direction:
Al minister de E~o'nento.
FuS una obsesionanie jGea Ia que
asalto a Felisa. ;Por cue no pedir
ella 10 cue a su esposo ncSo Duran?
~ 81 Juan conociese 10 u proyec-
taba su mujer? No, impossible que 10
supiera. Pero aun sabiendolo. iera tan
bueno Ell infeliz, iCon 10 c%ontento que
sc pondrla 81 la carretera fuese otor-
gada!
Sc detuvo ci coche frente al Mi
historic. Subio Felisa los escalones,
con taconeo gallardo. Arriba va. pre-
gunto al portero, que INDIGO Ia Sc
cretaria del Ministerio. Y minutes
despues, el Secretario, o inclination
galante, hizo entrar a Felisa en- 81
despacho de su e~xcelencia. Sonaron a
I'm tempo las dos salutaciones:s
-;Felisa!......
-iRamon!....
ia que debo esta sorpresa tan
agradable?
Balbuceo Ia mujer.
-Crea listed Ramon, que.
Como es ESQ de llamarme de US
ted? iTan viejo estoy? 81 me siento
r~ejuvenecido viendote tan guapa.
Ven, sientate. La otra noche te VI en-
ell teatro. TIE reconoci al instante, a
uesar de no haberte visto hace vein
te amos.
LIE atajo ella:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23
DEL Ola
la INFLUENcEA De DON JUAN

olga listed, Ramon.
-iPor Dios, Felisa! Tratame como
a I'm viejo amigo, suprimiendo csc
listed.
Felisa va mas tranquilizada Y RI
sotera, murmuro:
-Pues bien, Ramon. Deseo que me
ccncedas 10 que a mi marido negas-
te.
i Y quien es tn marido?
Juan Ibanez.
lei que me pidio anteayer en- Ell
Congreso n carretera para 81 pue-
bio?
Ell mismo.
Tie promote estudiar ell asunto.
Insistio la mujer.
No, no. Prometeme que atende-
ras la peticion, que resolveras en es-
ia misma semana, antes de que nos
marchemos a nuestro pueblo.
Sc habia levantado Felisa. Volvio
a %interrogar a su excelencia tendien-
dole Ia mano:
ME 10 promotes, aunque solo sea
por ell recuerdo de hace veinte amos?
Y el ministro, estrechando entire
sus manos la de Felisa. exclamo:
-Pidiendolo til asi, no me queda
mas remedio que promoter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-23

Juan Ibanez penetro en- ell cuarto
del hotel, radiante de algeria.
-Felicitame. mujer; felicitamc.
Concedida la carretera. Isl vieses 10
extremadamente csrinoso que conmi-
90 estuvo cl ministro! Ne manifes-
to habia estudiado el asunto detenida-
mente. V que le parece justo Sc be-
nefic;e ntestro pueblo cor esa conce-
sion. Es un hombre amabilisimo. "
yo que lie creia tan brute. iHasta O.
frecio venir a ~visitar oficialmente
nuestro pueblo! Excuse decirte que
le brinde nucstra casa para hospe-
darlo. Y acepto. Dice ira el mes
pr6ximo. va veras, hijita, 10 encan-
tabor que tie resulta csc hombre que
a mi me parecio tan aspero. Y va
veran, va ver&n ahora los del pueblo
10 ~influyente que soy.
Bcnigno FARELA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
A Victim of circumstances.

have just finished a rather anus
ing experience with a little colored
girl. She has done my homework for
some time, and although she spends
i've hours doing what she could easily
do in two, do not complain. l am
the victim of circumstances. l pay
her by the hour-30 cents an hour
for sweeping and busting and so
cents an hour for washing and iron
Ing. l suppose 1t is merely human
nature for this little black lady to
spend so much time working slowly
as she possibly can. But the time
the longer l have her-drags slower
and slower, as far as accomplishment
is concerned. have been forced to
get along with her methods because
help is very scarce. She is really a
competent helper, though an expen-
sive one when the sum of her hours
1T the end of the week is reckoned.
Della talks very little and I have no
way of learning her thoughts. She
comes to me often at one in the after
noon and at six she has said not a
word. She goes through soft, gentle
omvements about my house and to all
appearances is very busy, but nothing
8 done strongly and her distances are
short. AT last l ventured to remon-
Itarte.
"DeliA" said chit you. moxe a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL Suffered
And Was Restored to Health b
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable )
COmpound-Told By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn. N. v--"I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkhfn's Vegetable Com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
Evening Chat
A Blossom storm in the Twilirht,

A Blossom Storm in the Twilight.
Last evening before dark it rained
glortously. Down on the treetops
poured deluge which battered. pat
tered, with the new leaves furnishing
an old loved music as the drops fell
swiftly and sweetly and getty. The
fragrance of the cool wet earth and
leaves was inexpressibly compelling,
for there is nothing so sweet as new
leaves after rain. Everywhere there
arose a thousand perfumes in one
that indefinable,. indescribable blend
Ing of Natures many growths in the
springtime! Ones breath at such
times comes queerly and quickly in
tune with an appreciative heart
chord. Yesterday at twilight, Just as
the lights were coming on in the win
dows all over the city, particularly
joyous breeze took rude hold OF four
heavily laden poisoning apple trees,
and all at once millions of white pet
ais came flying through the air. All
In a moment the ground was covered
with clinging wet dainty flower flakes.
The rain dashed ceaselessly against
the house sides and window panes.
A bedraggled chicken hurried under
her box of house. A robin under
the biggest leaf on a tree sang a
throaty ,tremuIous, happy song. A
redbird flew straight across three
yards in dizzy line without stopping.
Over everything near. those fiuttering
white petals settled slowly. Very
soon a blue sky merged into violet
sea with the hills in the distance, re-
minding one of ocean shores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

little faster and get more done?"
"Yes-um." says Della, and continued
in exactly the same listless manner.
Never mind making works Of art
out of those Clothes" said one day.
Iron them as quickly as you can.
even II they don't lok quite as well. 1"
"Yes-um." replied Della solemnly. I
stood in the doorway and tried to be-
lieve that the girl was actually obey
ing. l saw no slightest haste in her
efforts. She was ironing carefully.
perfectly; but, we gods, so slowly, al
so cents an hour. Already she had
used up four perfectly good hours
washing, and now was on her third
hours ironing. with the basket still
we'll filed.
Was that girl trying to put some
thing over on me? She appeared
straight forward enough-but time
was growing valuable Della" |
tried again, how would you like to
work for me by the job and get so
much for washing and ironing and so
much for cleaning?" "Yes-um," said
Della. My own fault" exclaimed /
to myself-"I'm wasting good rooney
for nothing and the girl doesn't even
realize what is happening" l imme-
diately sat DOWN by Della and Elk
planned that thought 1t would beffar
more satisfactory for her to get q reg
ular sum each week for pa work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

ed to 90 on with it. But watcher he
will or net, depends on what President
wilson does.
What Wilson win do is stili doubt.
full. PiTty sentiment is divided on
what his plans are. or may be. In
some circles the opinion is strong that
he will IL prospects seem at all favor
able TO him. undertake to succeed him
self. Elsewhere the belief prevails
that he will quit the stage at the cli-
max of great historical epoch and
become the historian Of that epoch.
Gossip here has it that he has gone
so far in his plans for retirement as
to enter into contracts with publish.
ers for the work he Is to do; that the
terms are generous; and that fortune
awaits his turning TO the task Of writ.
ing the history of these times. Should
this come to pass, then there VIM. be
a clear field for presidential candi.
dates, with no limit on, and every
body having more or less Of an equal
chance to start with. That is the ex.
pected situation which Col. Watson is
said TO believe will look very inviting
for the launching Of Davis boom.
When that develops, il is declared, Col.
Watson and his associates will be pre-
pared to play their high card and to see
the game through to a finish.
In a letter from Ambassador Davis
received by an intimate friend of his,
who is high in official circles. this
week, in reply to some reference to
the presidential campaign which the
friends letter had contained, Mr.. Da-
Wis is reported as merely saying that
he thought that the nomination was
remote from him.
There are many prominent Demo-
Gratis in Washington, who. like Col
Watson and his West Virginia associat
es. hold Numerically opposite opin.
ion on that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Della put two .Yes-ums's in just the
right place.
We decided on Mondays and Sat
urdays. Now that think back oniit.
] decided on those days. not Della. On
Monday morning arose much reliev-
ed. would save at least three dollars
as result OF brilllancy. AT eight the
telephone rang. Della was sorry but
her mother was sick and she could
not come. She would come Saturday
oh. yes. On Saturday Della came
down with bad cold and was unable
to serve me. The following week on
each day that suggested, Della was
unable 10 come, and gave perfectly
good excuses. I tried getting someone
else. Not soul could I find, and in
the meantime everything about my
house needed attention and was en-
tirely unable to do the work myself
called Della, after much reflection
and as last resort. Della" said
politely, ~ should like to have you
come and help me for several hours
tomorrow II you will. I'll get along
with you on the old terms until you
can spare whole day" "Yes-um, Z"
said Della.
This all happened several weeks
ago, and nothing in the way OF illness
or calamity has happened since either
to Della personally or to any one of
her family. Della works in exactly
the same manner she always did. She
still maintains absolute silence about
my house. What can I do but keep
hire? At least until can find some
one else.