davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
Una Novela de Amor enla Cor
te de Runania
El Principe Heredero renunca derechos para casase
seforita particular

El principe heredero Carlos dc Ru-
mania ha dirigidO su padre q rey
Fernando una carta fechada Ell l de
EAgOsto de 1919 en- La cual deelara re-
nuncir todOs sus derechos a la SUI
cesi0n de la Corona para el sus
herederos, asf como a las ventajas que
lie son reconocidas -por su calilad de
principe en- La Constitution rErnana.
Todo hace suponer que este acto sea
ell epflogo de una novela de amor CO.
menzada hace un afio y de La cnal es
herofna una seilorita de La buena So
ciedad rumana llamada Mile Zizf
Lambrino, hija de un general.
Con este motive Sc recuerdan aho-
ra las misteriosas ausencias del prfn-
cipe durante su estancia en- Jassy,
sus viajes Odessa, Y, pOr ultimO, el
matrimonio verificadO ante las auto
ridades religiosas rusas. Ell principe
Carlos, ,obstinado en- Su prOp6s.tO, ha
|
res V todas las ObjecciOnes Ge los
hombres polfticos.
Sin escandalo, el principe In queri-
do "vivir su vida. No es la primera
vez que el pretende realizar el actO;
pero al piiblico la nOticia no habfa
trascendido hasta ahOra.
sSera definitivo ell actO del principe
Carlos? En- case affirmative, 81 here
dero de la corona rumana seria ell
principe Nicolas, que en- la actralidad
tiene diez Y seis ailOs-diez menoS
que ell principe Carlos. Sc esegu-
IA que un astr6logo lie predijo que
llegarfa a ocupar los mas altos des-
tinOs.
Al principe Nicolas, de una inteli-
gencia muy viva v de un caracter des
caradO, Sc le conSidera como 'Jenfant
terrible" de la corte, y es adorado de
todo ell pueblo rumanO. De este mu-
chacho Sc refieren numerOsas an6cdO-
tas divertidas. CuandO la vista del
zar Nicolas de Russia Rumania, el
principe niilO pregunt6 al EmperadOr.
=; Como te llamas?
Me l.amo Nicolas. como tt--con-
test6 ell Zar.
-iPero Nicolas, que? U.3.#
Nicolas
-; Pero til no tienes apellido?
-Yo me llamo Nicolas. ttls d
Entonces ell principito Sc volyi6 a
los personajes ,oficiales les dijo:
-Debe tener un apellidO vrIlgarf-
|simo cuando no quiere decirlov-
no nombro un apellido "Iirnano,
equivalente por su vtlgaridad n Du-
ran frances al Perez espailol.
Nicolas de Rumania siente hacia
los Imperos centrales un Odio tai
que no puede sOportar DIR hablar nj
ell aleman nj Ell h1ngaro. Una vez
en- la mesa de Palacio su padre dijO
algunas palabras ell aleman Su hijo
mayor, y entOnces. ell pequeiiO eXcla-
mo indigliado:
-Yo no puedo escuchar la lengua
bOche.
arrojandO su servilleta nj suelo
abandon6 la mesa, quedandose sin CO.
mer.
El principe Carlos, que ACADIA de
abdicar, tuvo siempre un cierto des-
den por las grandezas de la COrte-y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN OLA. tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de.
volvera ell dinero ST no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
ElRosariio deD'. Ines

Muy pronto circulara este
librO de versOs, original de
L. Antonio Miranda.
Sc vendera en- tOdas las Ii
brerias de San Juan.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

1 Election Precinct 80 rs ai or near
lfloNr Nluff school fiuuTe
Election Precinct $50 49, in the town
81 OF Port ArAnans
lgcction Precinct 30 90 at on NEAR
jackson Schou. House
Election Precinct so a. at or near
lionch tiotci
And the following named persons
are hereby appointed managers ~ said
elections
Election Precinct 40 Court House.
Chas. Nov, a. VI. Netierg. Joe Mrcnr.
w g. iinriin.
Election Precinct SO =. City Halls
81 r. liias iumnnH -. %. WriEht T., d.
Mprrirun, !. D. Shurmiiyr.
Election proeiHci no 3. at on uolr
Ola Masonic HINT. SHw Anderson o. D..
fit8Hmmons. H. y scrgg g. Mace
mnnus.
Election Precinct 80 g. igou,hlnecr
Bros store. iahr Neuthinnou lussoll
Slr-fo. q 3 Nullnan D. 81 rrcafly.
Election Precinct No. % nt or near
iieynun'H inhifi rhus rs sontha1fe.
y. D. g. nnsact u = neiuou y. j..
SHAW.
E,ctieu Precinct So g 80 or ninr
staples Sffeet s. hood House; ksNIu
Dunno -. Sefrest ~ e. Blake Tom
liurn
Election Precinct So r at or r. lr
l'nfsrn school liouse. Jno. nmn.
Jas Mcllride
Elrnton Precinct $40 an or mean
Tuloso schuol lowc Wm. noNN
Harry page
Election Precinct so o in ihe town
of cnluion. a. D. Men, John iiuney
Election lfeonci $50 3d. 800 or uear
lilVniasr Scheri llawo Mius Wright
WIG sutherland
Election prrrlnot $50 .ll. in fFe town
OF Arua Dulcc WIN Woil Albert
liurushy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

collection OF tas 20 provide for
interest and SINKING fund for said
bonds"
Tho manner of holding sold election
Fhail hc governed ht the iawH of ihe
stat' governing sHntrul rIr.uuu
H. ~ SrTllrNlNNn
County judge of Nncrss Cnnts Toy4s.
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

'rccincf 40 T. at ur p lf
Shoot House Jno. ntn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

Inct ~ ON On nelr
nowci Wm nowh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
EVIL SPIRITS MADE HARMLESS
Yearly Ceremonies Which Are OF Deep
Significance to All Oevout Fol-
lowers Of Confueius.

Once a year, during the first ID days
Of the seventh Chinese month. the Gu
rious ceremony Of Yu-Nan-Whei Is
celebrated. being, in fact, the paying
OF homage to the land and sea devils.
Seven priests carry out the ceremony
by offering up various forms Of prayer
and making an unearthly noise by
beating large gOngs.
Anyone wishing to show his respect
tn fhe devils can do so by q payment
Of GOO cash-about % cents-to each
of the priests. for which amount they
will continue their performance for II
hours-a truly modest remuneration
for men engaged in the arduous occu-
patton of propitiating evil spirits. For
an extra payment Of 1000 cash num-
Der of small red paper boats, about 9
inches long. with lights inside, will be
sent floating down the river with the
current.
These lights are for the benefit Of
the sea devilsI n order that they ma
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Mexicans Strip Hun

my boys, find those two Mexicans
who work on this ranch and shOot
them at once. Only take them far
enough away so that the shots will not
wake me up. II you catch the German
patron do not shoot him. Merely take
everything he has; I mean everything.
including his socks, and then let him
60. Bring me his clothes. He dresses
well and we are about Of q size. do
not want to kill the German. His race
Is very valiant. II you see any Chinese
shoot them. though. The Chinese are
cowar1ly. peaceful people"
But before the generalissimo dropped
OF to sleep he felt the bed move under
him. Neiman, covered with dust. ap-
peared on his hands and knees.
mi general" he said. bowling. "Con
su permiso."
Lopez called back his men and told
them to carry out his orders. Neipan
was stripped to the skin and turned
loose on the range" 1t was a warm
day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

tnnia made the same transatlantic
voyage In just IA days.
When the trips across the Atlantic
with the big troop ships began there
were many tactics worked out. emanat-
ing from Vice Admiral Sims. One OF
these was depth bomb practice. just
as the battleships have target prac-
tice. One Of these explosives set on
800 yards from the big ship Leviathan
was sufficiently powerful to shake
and jar her. yet 1t must be remem'
bered that the effect on a vessel on
top of the water is different from the
effect upon one submerged. 1t lifts
W the vessel on top, In much the way
a huge wave would. but 1t brushes the
underseas craft with pressure.
How do you make sure Of getting
q submarine with depth bomb? Cap
tain Phelps was asked. Captain Phelps
explained that a destroyer would
steam at top speed In q circle around
the spot in which the U-bOat was
seen, and drop a bomb every few
yards. The speed Of the surface craft
is SO much greater than the other that
when the circle Is completed 1t Is
positive that one of the bombs did Its
work, for, whichever way the under
sea craft turns, she cannot get out OF
the circle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
REDS GRAB RUSSIAN STORES
Vast Amount Of Supplies Removed
From ArchanoeI Ahead OF
the Allies.

Archangel. Russia.-When the allies
force first landed here on August q
1918. 1t found that most Of the mill
tary stores which had been transport
ed here for the use Of the Russian
imperial government had been re-
moved in safety by the bolsheviki. The
Germans and bolsheviki knew OF the
allies intention to land here to pro-
tect the stores. and Count Won Mir
bach. the German ambassador at Mos
COW. told the bolsheyiki the Germans
would occupy Moscow and Petrograd
IL they did not get the stores away be
fore the allies landed.
The bolsheviki hurried up thousands
Of Chinese coolies and soon had the
great bulk of the war material at Su-
kona, 40 miles north Of vologda and
300 miles down the Vologda-Archangel
railroad from the farthest point south
the allies have been able to reach.
Last July the correspondent saw acre
after acre of these suppues-shel1A.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Railroad Administration An
nounces Program of Activities.
will Collect and Furnish Free infor'
nation About Agricultural oppor-
tunities in Different States.

Washington.-J. L. Edwards. mana
ger agricultural section, United States
railroad administration, has an
rounced the following program OF &C
tiyities for agricultural development
for the railroads under federal con-
troll. during the reconstruction period /:
To collect the latest information
about opportunities for farming. stock
raising. dairying. fruit growing. ETC..
In the several states having undevel-
oped resources and furnish it free to
those who wish to engage In such pur-
suits. special attention to be given to
discharged soldiers and sailors.
To cooperate with county farm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Navy Officer Reveals How Depth
Bombs Are Directed to
Their Mark.
war SECRETS OUT At LAST
Tactics Worked Out At the Direction
of Admiral Sims-vessels Change
Course at Regular Timed
intervals.

Newport, II. with the assem-
bling Of the largest class In the his
tory of the war college, which when 1t
is fairly under way will number 6O
officers of high rank In the navy. there
has been brought to Newport many
participants In the world war. Many
Of these officials feel perfectly at
home in Newport. having at various
times been connected with the naval
station here. Capt. William w.
Phelps, who is now on the staff Of
Rear Admiral Sims at the college, has
lived in Newport twice.
Captain Phelps last command was
one Of the largest ships In the navy.
the transport Leviathan, and in this
connection he spoke interestingly OF
the transportation of the thousands OF
our troops from New York to Brest.
Although strict censorship prevailed
during the war relative to this hazard
Gus service. 1t is now permissible to
speak Of the work Of these transports.
Navigating to Avoid U.6oats.
Here are q few facts Captain
Phelps related:
During a voyage the Leviathan's
course would be changed at regular
intervals. from port to starboard'
making a wide zigzag. In daylight
she would steam at p knots. on the
bow on each side, and likewise on the
stern, would be destroyers, making
four close to the big ship. These de-
stroyers also at timed intervals would
zigzag, but in shorter turns. first to
wards the ship. and then away from
1t. Then guns were trained, and depth
bombs were ready to go down the
slide. Steaming at 80 knots. just
ahead of the transport. would be an.
other destroyer, making sharp zigzae
directly across her path. Her speed
would be so great that she would have
to slow down to use her deck guns
as volumes of water would come over
her prov. In the distance would be
stiIl another destroyer. five miles
ahead, also running on time and act
ing as scout. or like the pickets In
the army.
AL zigZags were made according Il
exact time. so as to eliminate an!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Vogue Launched by French Max
ers Still in Favor.
Afternoon Dress Of White Crepe de
Chine Heavily Embroidered IN
Front With Black Wool.

The imported gowns from that dear
Paris are not pretty as to line and de-
sign-nOt even the most enthusiastic
admirer of French creations can en-
thuse over the very short skirts anu
sleeves and the rather bunchy look
most of them seem to have-but they
are decidedly interesting and. more
than that, even they are different from
anything we see hereabOuts.
Now, for instance, says fashion
writer, comes n white silk jersey eve
ming gown, and from DOucet. Ii Is
charming thing with long lines SO very
graceful that it is distinctly novel.
While it is true most Of the import
ed models seem to be rather bunchy,
1t is also to be noted that they oil more
Of less are Of the One-piece or chemise
type Of dress. This particular evening
gown is an excellent example, as II
has nothing to break the long lines ex-
cept a wide sash going twice around
the waist and looping just at the mp
on one side. The ends are finished
with a heavy silken fringe ana aDout
halfway up the skirt are i0opeo
strands of white beads punctuateo
with large fiat jet seQuins. The yoke
Of the bodice is Ornamented with the
same sort of beads and Jet so placed
that they fall over the shoulders ano
thus form the sleeves, as there are
no others. 1t is difficult to describe Q
frock of this sort for the reason tha'
it Is far lovelier to see than 1t Is tc
read about.
All last year the French makers
were busy launching a vogue OF blaci
and white, and the combination Is still
highly favored, as i find 1t exploited
pleasingly in Lanvin afternoon dress
of white crepe de chine heavily EN-
broidered in the front with black wool
This dress has the queer skirt distin
gushing a number of French gown
by being so much longer in front thar
In the black and also by having mos
of the fullness gathered in the from,
A black sash goes around the walls
and falls quite to the hem In the bach
Indeed, the sash is an impOrtan
thing ON every gown, as it appears Il
many unusual and interesting al
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
BLACK AND WHITE

rangements, sometimes placed high up
under the arms and crossed In the front
and again In the back. where 1t hoops
between the shOulderblades and then
falls the length of the entire frOck. In
this instance the sash is not more than
four inches wide and appears on u
Lige satin frOck made with the sim
plicity of a little girls school dress,
falling long and straight from the
shoulders, with only the little crossed
sashes at the bust and I'm the back to
hold in the fullness. The sleeves are
very short, just the length we would
call awkward. as they stop far short OF
the elbow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
ASSUME GARB OF GR0WNUPS
Little Girls Naturally Wish to Copy
Elders and Designers Have Pro-
vided for Them.

Did you ever see little girl who
didn't want to dress like grOwnups
and who was not always surreptitiOus-
~ borrowing things from her mothers
dressing room to play at dressupf
Even the powder box from the dressing
table Is included in the game.
Those who design clothes for little
people, states fashion writer. have
not forgotten their own childhood.
They remember that little girls. even
as you and l. have better dispositions
when they are wearing clothes that
they like.
A very young lady. say Of about five
years of age, could not possibly have
that insignificant feeling which Is SO
trying when wearing a dolman caps
lust like mothers. One Is Of bun col
ored velours-a nice soft. cuddly. dou-
bIe-faced velours is used for it-and the
bonnet that accompanies 1t is Of bright
red chiffon cloth with lots Of tucks. II
you ask any little sub-deb what the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
ViIIista Bandits Then Turn Him
Loose on Range.
Gang Winds Up FroIle by Making
Things Lively for German
Ranchman.

Chihuahua City. Mex.-Sauz, town
on the Mexico Central railroad not faf
from this city. has been the scene Of
another adventuro, this time Of q Ger
man subject, II Germans are still sub
jects. Sauz already b notorious enough
because in Spaniab II - pronounced
exactly like 'souse. ~
The villista bandits. Martin Lopez.
Ramon Vega and Epifani0 Holguin.
were having a froiic In Sauz one day
this week. Their trip primarily was to
call on a German ranchman by the
name of Neiman. who formerly was
with the large German wholesale
house Of northern Mexico. Ketelsen
& Degatau.
When the Messrs. Lopez. Vega ana
Holguin called at Neiman's home the
German apparently was not at home.
Lopez was chief of the band, a group
Of 20 horsemen with sugarloaf hats on
their heads and glistening bands OF
cartridges over their shoulders and
around their waists. 1t was the siesta
hour. So he stationed his men to
watch for the return Of the German
and lay down on the bed to sleep.
Before dreaming Of whatever bait
dit dreams, Don Martin gave these or
ders:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
WILL BOOST FARMING

agents and other government ana
state authorities, and with newspa-
pers. chambers Of commerce. bankers,
farmers. associations and other or
CARNATIONS. in looking after the In
terests of newcomers through the dis
semination of Information regarding
methods Of soil preparation. seeding,
cultivation. ETC.. in order that they
may be successful in the localities In
which they have settled.
To improve marketing conditions by
the widest circulation Of information
In bulletin form about where and
when farm products will be ready for
sale. and where and when there Will
be need Of such products, thus en-
abling the farmer to send his stun to
markets which are not glutted. and to
obtain for 1t a price that will mean
prof't on his investment, rather than
a loss.
To conduct a campaign in co-opera-
tion with government and state au-
thorities with the view OF increasing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

A novelty three-piece spring suit
combines loose basket-weave cloth IN
navy blue with blue and white printed
crepe. says Dry Goods Economist. The
chemise frock II made of crepe 10 the
knees and Is finished with knee-deep
band Of the cloth. while the long, loose
jacket, which reaches the skirt band
and is fastened at the throat, shows an
elongated front Of the blue and white
fabric.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Satin and taffeta are combined In
some Of the spring frOcks. One model
on giriish lines has skirt Of black
taffeta and simple round-neeked bod
ice Of black satin draped over the belt.
There is a soft sash of black satin
lined with tan satin. This TN note
Is echoed I'm the costume BY tan cloth
buttoned tops on black kid boots. The
hat is all black and the tan sash fac.
ing and boot tops are decided1y smart
and interesting with the black css'
tune.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
system Used In
Sinking U-Boats

chance for collision. Captain Phelps
said that at night, running at high
speed without lights, the timing made
the trips possible without collision.
The most dreaded hours were the
long twilights in the north steamship
lane, which sometimes lasted until
ten o'clock. and frequently for hours
afterwards the northern lights would
make it possible for the dreaded sub
marines to see the big transport with
out themselves being discernible.
Captain Phelps has the distinction
of making the fastest round trip on
record when, with the transport
Great Northern last July. he went
from Sandy Hook to Brest, unl0aded
his troops and returned to New York
in IA days. Az hours. The sea was
favorable for this record. which has
only been exceeded at any time but
once, when in December, 1913. on a
special Christmas trip. the Maure-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

in hauling limestone
On cobbler who
a Bob and he
for the village
phiosophic would
pound his andi
his He paid
kaleidoscope England until
the first cabinet and
ecam the nation
the cobber Of Cricseh-Davd Lloyd George
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN s0DAs FOR BRITAIN
London to Have Many Modern Soft
Drink Fountains in Opera
ton Soon.

LondOn.-The soda water invasion
is about to begin. and 1t Is expected
that a dozen or more modern fountains
SOON will be operating within half a
mile of Picadilly Circus. while others
will be going full blast in the suburbs.
This happy promise for the Ameri-
cans living here came through the ef-
forts of an American manufacturer
who happened to be in London on
other business. Inquiry developed
that there were few fountains in the
city, and these were far from modern.
So he set out to sell his wares. and
within q week had sold . bin which
counted far Into the thousaDdA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

blocked He had a 10
keep the
these
shouldn't
The waved heaenng
grabbed battle while on s
pulled into East Chicago
Of the front
raise $4,000 by ubscrp
ton 10 buy the unes n a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

mild voice.
Wat woudyo do abou If
I'd advise knock the
out of ina out"
left the bar minute later patrons
of IN cafe hearda outside
to
had fist
members
a a The COB walked
Fzmor1s
credentials bis
papieAs bod
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

be able to see their way about on dark
nights-a little attention which II is
hoped these maritime demons appreci-
ate. Having finished this performance,
the person on whose behalf it has been
carried out goes away happy in the
conviction that he will not lose any of
his family throughout the year, either
by sickness or drowning. so thar that
the whole ceremony may be looked up-
on as an insurance policy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
oirdIes With Sweaters.

The latest fad among smartly
dressed women is the use Of shirred
ribbon girdles worn TO keep the sweat
er in place about the waist. The rib
bon is four or five inches In width and
beneath the shirring Is elastic to keen
the girdIe In place when open. and Of
course. 1t Is the vogue to leave the
sweater open as much as possible this
season. Often the gIrdles are In, a
color that contrasts strongly with the
sweater.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Who in America Has
Found Lost JaWbone?

London.-Who has this jaw
bone? And whoever has 1t.
what is he doing with it?
"JAWBONE - INFORMATION
wanted regarding whereabouts
of human jaw6one found In
1855 in coprolite pit at Foxhall.
near Ipswich. Suffolk. and de-
scribed by r. H. Collyer. NJ. D.,
in Anthropological Review. 1857.
Supposed to have been taken to
America.-Reid Moir, Ipswich"
This advertisement is from
the London Times. Manifestly
the jawbone in question is that
of a cave dweller or other prim-
tive inhabitant Of Britain, and
therefore one Of our ancestors.
But who outside Of a museum
wants to collect his ancestors
jawbOnes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Great Lakes Recruit for the benefit Of
the Navy Relief society. He ap-
preached the Fitzmorris party.
you gobs are nuisances," said
one of the men. "Have you got any
credentials to sell that magazine? Bet
you're a faker."
The COB produced his credentials.
The man read them over. then DELHI
erately tore them into pieces. At one
end of the room John Kuntz, one OF
the proprietors, had been watching
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
Washable Gloves.

The secret of success In washing
channels and dOeskin gloves says q
correspondent. lies in using lukewarm
or cool water-better cool than even z
few degrees too warm. That, at least,
is one Of the secrets; the other n to
use soap water. The soapier the wa
ter. providing It is Of the right TEN.
perature. the sIlkier and softer the
gloves will be.