davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27
LISTO. n o LISTO.

Tcncmos un magnifico Plan con VEN.
TICUATRO mancras facilcs de Sanar dins.
70. NO DESAPROVECHE I'd Il oporrini.
dad y pidanos DETALLES GRATIS, en-.
yiando cstanpilias para "a condensation.
MEXICAN CARD CO. Box Ill. Sta A.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

G~RATIFICARE con $500 y la persona que
me prnporcionc informes &c Maria Aldape
del Pozo. dc IS aHcs de cdad. auien vcnia
de- Sabinas Hidslgo con rumbo 4 Nixon.
Texas. Todo infcrme sobrc el particular
d~irijansc 4 Donaciano del Poo Aldape- Nj
xon, Texas. 1911
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27
ENSENANZA

VICENTE LARIOS. Professor dc piano
aiumno del CONSERVATORY de Musica dc Ia
Ciudad dc Mexico. boy classes Il domicliIo'
Prccios c6nodcs. l57 North ST. Tclcfono
Travis 3l45.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

COMPRAMOS. Vendcmos y cambiamos toda
clase dc nucbles. Dixie Furniture Company.
ll3 N. Flores St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

G~RATfFICARE con $500 a la persona Que
me rroporcione informe5 dc mi hija Pahita
Ayala. casada con Jacinto Nilanucva. Els
picada &c virucla y de u amos dc cdad.
Sus ultimaS noticias las rcibi de Tucumari.
Cal. TODD inforrnc dirijasc a Ignaeia Rodri-
gucz. Sonis, Cal. GID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27
STAACKE BROS.
SELLOS DE COMA

DE PLATA y estanpas religio-
sas. Pida prccios a A. F. GAMEZ, SIT
Durango st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

TAQUIGRAFIA Y TENEDURIA DE IL
por sistcma muy practice y harato-
Jiggirs. Hicks Bldg. Altos dc Ia Botlca
Wagner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

CON $500 G~RATIFlCARE a la persona que
proportions informeS dc Macario Marti-
ncz. originate de San Luis Potosi, dc so
amos de cdad, de quien recibi sus ultimas
noticiaS en- 1905. Todo informc dirijasc a
Pascual MARTINEZ. Date Greek, Ariz. P. O..
Haynes. tSlb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

81 NECESITA carros para mudauZzs. o car.
gar equipaies. liable a RoSALES: TeLfoas
Travis ii26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27

I'm ANUNCIO en- Ii PRENSA" siemprS
es de e1ito SECURE. Lame I'd al telefonl
Travis 24Il y anGnciesc desde lueSo.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
FAMED BATTLESHIPS
WILL Be RETIRED
Massachusetts, and Iowa,
Which Sank Spain's Fleet,
Outlive Their Day.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Three OF
the four battleships which helped de-
stroy the Spanish feet off Santiago 10
lS9S-the Indiana, Massachusetts, and
Iowa--are to be placed out Of COM
mission, the Navy Department an
nounced to-day. and their names re-
assigned TO new super-dreadnoughts
For historical and other reasons the
fourth ship, the famous Oregon, whicn
circled South America in order to be
In the battle, will retain her name and
will continue with the Pacific Fleet.
AS the Indiana, Massachusetts, and
Iowa probably never again will be
placed in active service. they will be
designated as Coast Battleships Nos.
/, and a." They probably will be
stripped ana sold for scrap or used
as targets, as was the old battleship
Texas.
In reassignng the names OF the
ships to modern craft, the department
is carrying out its policy of naming
battlcships for States, the single eN
ccption being the kearsarge. Even
with the names OF arInored cruisers
rcarsigneu TO battleships. the names
OF all states have been exhausted and
IL thus became necessary to reassign
names now held by some of the bat
tlcships.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
MANNING ESTATE
PUT AT SS,922,435;
63 WILL SHARE It
Broker Had That Much Left
After Paying Girl He
Tilted 100000.

John B. Manning, retired broker,
who died April %, 1918. in his eighty
sixth year. left n gross estate OF So
464 ,l52 and net estate OF S.922, ,435.
according to n tax appraisal filed yes
terday In the Surrogate's office. II
will be recalled that in March, 1917,
his former secretary, Miss Honora
for breach OF promise. She got a ver-
dict OF S22j 900. which was settled for
100000. Her heart healed later and
she went to Ireland and was married
to a farmer.
Most of the estate is in stocks and
bonds, these holdings amounting 10
$9,l12,O ,O93. No Liberty Bonds are listed.
or the J52 holdings, i9S are listed as
OF no value. His residence, at No. 81
Riverside Drive, is appraised at S37,-
/ 900, and No. 1874 West SiLh Street at
/ $ll2,5Oo.
Fourteen Roman Catholic institu-
tions receive Sl9S,jOO. MIR. Manning
was made a knight OF 81, Gregory
| by the Pope and he had given many
| thousands to charities and missions
| Numerous friends get bequcsts OF
from $500 to 5000 each
or the sixty three benctclaries the
chief are his six children. Joseph J
Manning receives $9Gl,4 ,439; John B
Manning the same amount and a
life interest In $4,000; Daniel Man
ing tho same amount and a life in
tercst in S35,2lO; Agnes NJ. Ramon
! Sl,l7l,56S, Catherine McKcon $9Gl,-
4S9, Mary Manning S9ll, ,A39 and q
life interest in $4,000.
His grandchildren also are wei
provided for. Robert NJ McKeor
gets S9ll,i39, Daniel McKcon and
Rita Manning tho same amount
each
MIR. Manning came TO America II
1850, practically without funds Fo
a while he did anything he could I,
make a living, but before the Civi
War ne had gone into the currcnc,
exchange business, In the early sixtici
he hrcamc a member of the Gold EN
change, which was later amalEamatcu
with the New York Stock Exchange
lie had retired from business bcfor
his death, but kept an office at No.
Wall Street.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Half OF American Army Mustered
out April -.

WASHINGTON, May l. Tho
breaking up OF the American Army
passed the halfway mark. the Wal
Department announced to-day, on
April "a, when discharges had reached
/ $50. SS3, The present strength in tho
A. T.. r.. Is 5S per cent. OF the strength
on Nov. II last, and in the force in tn,
United states it Is 81 per cent. OF the
strength ON that date. \ new record
FOR transport sailings was set the
week ended April 20 when 1913, 20,
troops left Europe for the United
states,
The evening world., 1919-05-01
|, W. ". IS FORBIDDEN
TO MEET IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Mob, May l. Mayor
Smith to-day forbade the holding OF
an advertised meeting OF Socialists
and [. w. w. tonight at which an
international labor day programme
was TO be given.
'T want the whole world 20 know
that Anarchy cannot be preached In
Omaha" said the Mayor.
The committee in charge OF the pro-
gramme announced after being told
os the Mayors order that the meet.
ing will be hcld at the Socialists
headquarters
The evening world., 1919-05-01

Maine in orono. led through the streets
OF the college town with halters about
their neckp and anally chased from
town, it was learned to-day.
Both scholastic and state authorities
are trying to keep the affair uuiet. The
negroes had been expelled from the in
stitution. after which eighty white stu
dents invaded their rooms. The two
escaped down a rope ladder and ran to
Old Town. several miles away, pursued
by a yelling mob.
When they were caught halters were
placed around their necks and they
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Canada Prohibits Red Flag I'm All
PHrRdes on May Day

MONTREAL, May l.-As a result
II a protest Of the Grand Army OF
Canada against the carrying OF the
red nag IN the May Day parade to-
day II has been officially an
nounced from the Mayors office that
no such flags can be used. The police
nave been instructed to coniiSCat,
them il the order Ii disobeyed. II was
further stated that If the rue against
rhe red flag Is violated. no more So
ciallsts' paradcs will be sanctioned.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

This is the last day OF the Red
Cross shop at so. 5S7 Fifth Avenue.
which has bocu run by society women
for the benefit of ConvMescent SOL
dicrs. The proceeds OF the shop have
amounted TO more :han $4,000 not
including the sum realized by the
bargain sales OF the last few days
The evening world., 1919-05-01

were led back 10 near the coiegs
campus. where the "tar and feathers
had been prepared. Bystanders made
futile efforts 10 dissuade the white
students
The evening world., 1919-05-01
TAR AND FEATHERS COAT
FOR TWO NEGRO STUDENTS
White Lads in University Of Maine
Put HalterS About Victims
NeckS Near Campus.

BANGOR. Nc. May 1.-Two negro
students from Boston. whose names are
kept secret. were tarred and feathered
oy white students at the University OF
The evening world., 1919-05-01
United States Railroad Administration
pto-tor General Of Railroads
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
RESUMPTION OF
PARL0R CAR SERVICE

pator cars viii hc ulrratri ON the following
rains from New NorE Penn StauuuI tor Q4ug lt.
The hauyfuus aud Nuagau,rft
Wees day Trains leaving New York % II A. vi
4 0b ami 81 T. NJ, and on corresponding trains
SUNDAY trains leaving New York O2 and 10. so
A. N. and on eoroaponding trains returning.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

AS seen by the cameras eye from a soaring
French plane. the Longchamp racecourse
near Paris, during the Grand Prix races o>
a few weeks ago. looks for all the worle
like piece of monster Aypaper. ';~a~y~ooa
The herald., 1919-03-27

various and varied talents in the one
act which he will offer here Laugh
ter is his stock in trade, and he has
an abundant supply of it. Demon
strating the spirit of patriotism which
animated millions of our foreign born
citizens in the great war, Basil and
Allen are doing their bit in sketch
they call Recruiting written by
Mr.. Basil, who is himself the son of
an Italian immigrant. Mirth provok-
ing situation abound with a deep
thread of patriotism running through
out this sketch.
Birds of a Feather in which the
Bold Black Bird and the Shy Canary
take part, is a clever bit of wire
work, executed by Bert Ford and
Pauline Price. The Littlejohns have
an unusually effective Juggling act,
in which more than 100000 precious
stones are used to add glamor to
their rapid work. Kilograms will
show the newest in news pictures ::
the Orpheum Travel Weekly will
give us new action pictures of out-of-
the-way places and people, while the
Orpheum Concert Orchestra will furn-
ish an appropriate program of care
fully selected music.
The herald., 1919-03-27

The land of the negligee is the land
OF perpetual summer that may be found
within four walls inclosing q steam
heating apparatus, or in other walls
that look out upon summer skies. The
negligee is no respecter of climates I;
1t insists upon being colorful and flow
,erful and enchantingly suggestive of
spring zephyrs and garden paths,
whatever its environment. 1t is an in
SEPARATION, an invitation to leisure and
idle hours, happy change from or
binary work-a-day clothes. Every
woman should do herself a kindness
by adopting pretty negligee as a
playmate. 1t will put her In a pleas
ant frame Of mind.
Usually these fanciful garments are
made Of sheer and soft materials as
lace, georgette, chiffon and fine mulls.
that float about the figure no more
I Durdensome than the air and not very
t"long" on protection. Crepe de chine
and very thin wash silks make negli-
gees a little bit heavier and equally
soft and becoming. The same gay
colors are used for these. One of
them is shown in the picture made
with an accordion-plaited skirt of
The herald., 1919-03-27

/ l-e of georgette crepe needs
no ,..r to sing its praises. This eX-
qUisite fabric is a permanent acqui-
sitiOn, and has made place In the
esteem of women that it will be diff
ficult to usurp. But we are grateful
to the blouse makers who have turned
their talents to designing new styles,
| in which two cOlorS, instead Of one,
are used. This color combination leads
up to new trimming ideas and lends an
added interest to incoming styles in
spring blOuSes.
! Along with the two-cOlOr blouses
comes thread embroidery, more strong
" featured this season than ever. In
the picture above a blouse Of light
and dark geOrgette is shown, with
light and dark heavy embroidery silk
making a rich decoration for it, in an
Embroidery that Is quickly done and
lis not heavy. Any two colOrs that
harmonic may be used In these two
IcolOr blouses. Favorite combinations
are beige and navy, cerise end navy,
lcoral and ivory, black and white, gray
and rose, purple and champagne,
lAmerican Beauty and navy, or cherry
The herald., 1919-03-27

New York World said: Audiences
will discover and take delight in the
special charm in this delicate little
play. They will also enjoy the
Southern atmosphere of the mellow
Virginia setting which forms its
back ground" The Chicago Daily
News said: Everybody will go to
see Come Out of the Kitchen and
everybody will love it." In the
Chicago Herald this appeared: 1.-THE
enraptured audience applauded al
most every line, wept occasionally
and encored every curtain half a
dozen times
The herald., 1919-03-27

TRIGGERS. That the public have re-
sponded to it is best illustrated in
its career. 1t ran throughout one
entire season at the Cohan Theatre
in New York and since then has been
played in several of the larger cities,
including Chicago, where it delight
ed large audiences for three months.
You have to see the production ex-
actly as it was presented in New
York and Chicago. and you may be
sure that Henry Miller has supplied
a company of the highest merit, for
that has always been his way in cast
ing his plays.
The herald., 1919-03-27
GERMAN GLOOM.

The Germans recent bad luck led
Representative Shouse Of Kansas to
say at dinner:
German defeats on the western
front and German disappOintments in
the east have lowered the morale Of
the German people terribly. The Ger
man people are now as gloomy as the
broker.
"'Did you have a good day. lover
a brokers' wife asked him in the eve
ming at dinner.
"'Rotten,' the broker groaned.
Simply rotten. Everything I sold
went down.
He ate soup in grim silence lit
tie while, then he muttered:
"Thank goodness they couldn't 60
Sideways
The herald., 1919-03-27
Orpheum Theatre.

Next weeks show at the Orpheum
will be another one of those big
pieces of entertainment which have
been offered to frequently by the
management of this chain of vaude-
vile theatres this winter that it has
been extremely difficult to select the
best throughout the season. The
headliner will be Gus Edwards Annual
Son Revue, with his usual large
number of stars. Mr.. Edwards
revues, which he has been producing
for years, always have been decidedly
worth while, composed of the best in
ability, talent, songs, lyrics, costumes
and beauty, but all that he has done
before has been left in the shade by
this seasons production, which will
be seen first in this city at the
matinee at the Orpheum Monday aft
ernoon. Seldom has a musical show
intended to entertain for three or
four hours had so much put into it as
has this offering, which will be only
one of several excellent number on
the program. Premier among the
stars of this aggregation will be
Olga Cook, the yong American prima
donna, who will be starred in new
songs and music. Helen Coyne, a
young and beautiful damseuse who
has already won high reputation for
her work, will be another of the
leaders in the revue, which will also
include Mario VILLAIN, the youthful
tenor, Bruce Morgan and Marguerite
Dana, all Of whom will appear in THE
Fountain of YOUTH" in which there
will be ten stars.
Another wonderful feature of the
coming weeks bill will be Rae
Eleanor Ball and her brother, the
former violinist who has won nation
wide fame, and the latter a cellist
Of great ability. Musical critics on
all the larger publications of the
United States have agreed that Miss
Ball is an exceptional violinist, with
splendid technique and wonderful tone
Above all else, she is possessed of
temperament and personality par ex-
cellence. Besides this wonderful
talent, Miss Ball is a capable and
well-trained actress, which adds not
little to her stage presence and the
manner in which she is able to put
her act delightfully."- before her hear
ers. This will be one of the greatest
musical offerings of the season in
vaudeville.
THE original Daffy-dil," which he
himself says is merely a translation
of the slang word nut" is the charac-
terization which Bert Fitzgibbon gives
himself in his act which will be one
of the features of the bill next week.
Fitzgibbon is farceur, an eccentric
comedian, a light comedian and a
travesty and singing comedian as
well, and he combines all these
The herald., 1919-03-27
CRAY FISH PARTY.

A cray fish was given at Flatter's
Plantation by Miss Elizabeth Law.
renee of New Orleans, La. The
crowd succeeded in catching lots OF
cray fish, which later on was en-
joyed by all. Mr.. William Whit
more, OF our town, won the first
prize for eating the most cray-fish,
Will Lawrence the second prize. and
Master James Lux the BOBBY. Those
OF the party were, Misses Elizabeth
Lawrence, Zema judith, Doralie Alb
bolt and Mary Gillin; Messrs. Ned
Whitmore, Willie Lawrence, Luke
Gillen, Willie Whitmore, Luke Gill
The herald., 1919-03-27

and navy, the last being the Victory
cOlOrS.
The blouse pictured is in the Slip
over style but it fastens on the Shout
der. A panel of the dark geOrgette
at the back and front is split into two
panels at its lower half and serves as
a background for the thread en-
broidery. The sleeves have deep cuffs
of the dark geOrgette and flare at
the bottom finished with band of the
dark crepe. A pretty finish for the
round neck is made by twisting the
light and dark embroidery silk to-
gether in a rope of which loops and
ends are made and placed at the front
of the neck.
1t will be noticed that the belt of
the skirt worn with this blouse sets be-
low the normal waistline and is fitted
about the figure. This gives a new
long waist which appears to be max.
ing Roadway as feature Of spring
styles.
n =. .
The herald., 1919-03-27
The Injustice Of ThInos.

"What has become of that dog you
trained to do so many tricks?'
Il gave him away" replied the pa
tent man. 81 didn't mind seeing the
dog get all the applause. But I
got tired Of hearing people smoker
and say he had more sense than his
owner"
The herald., 1919-03-27

light pink crepe de chine and a short
kimono Of the same material. This
kimono is true 10 form so far as its
embroidered wild roses and rose foil
age are concerned, but 1t departs from
the original japanese model, having
fronts that lengthen into a girdle that
ties in the back. Its neck and front
edges have folds Of georgette crepe
set In, and border of narrow black
ribbon. The ribbon follows the girdle
to the end but the plaits stop at the
waistline. These folds of georgette
with the band of black ribbon make a
pretty finish for the flowing sleeves.
The skirt Of this negligee is long, as
is the rule with negligees. 1t might be
even longer. Satin slippers go well
with it, but there are many lovely,
fancy boudoir slippers of ribbon or
other materials to choose from, since
a negligee must have footwear of its
own character to go with it.
The herald., 1919-03-27

Come Out of the Kitchen" has
been accorded exceptionally high
praise. A clean, wholesome play,
with heart interest and an album
dance of honest laughter, it has won
the instant approval of theatre
goers. In an eulogistic review the
New York Sun said: The admir-
able quality of Come Out Of the
Kitchen served TO make the evening
one of the most delightful of the
year" In an extended article the
The herald., 1919-03-27
Unlucky.

"Tm always unlucky."
whats the matter nowT
"That's the second time today I've
lad my teeth loosened by being
slapped in the back by some enthusiast
Nc stranger who thought was some
body he knew"
The herald., 1919-03-27
A CONFIRMATION,

Myrt-What caused the racket down
at your house last night?
Gert-Oh, nothing much. That young
Simpkins called and tried to propose
to me.
Myrt-Well, what Of IT?
Gert-Pa heard him say he was on
fire with a mighty love-and he put
him out.
The herald., 1919-03-27
WINS FAME IN The AIR


Lieut.. Tyler Cook Bronson.
young American aviator, only twenty.
two years old, was mentioned In the
dispatches as being one of the Ameri-
can group who brought down six Of
the kaiser's best fighting airmen, a
unit of the famous Richthofen's own
squadron.
The encounter took place near
Chateau Thierry and was the largest
air fight in which members of the
American squadron have taken part.
Six German planes were brought down
while the rest took to flight, absolute
ly no loss resulting to our flyers.
Lieutenant Bronson comes from
a fighting family, his uncle, the late
Col. E. N. Knox, having been Civil
war veteran and medal of honor man.
His mother, Mrs. Melvin A. Brown, is
secretary Of the national aeronautic
committee of New York, and her only
other son, Frederick z. Bronson, ID
with the engineers corps in France.
I SUifzar1and saryad IN tha Mexican .
The herald., 1919-03-27
HUNTING TRIP

Mr.. Steve Gillin and a party oil
friends spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. Frank Christian at bay.
on Des Allemand on a hunting trip
They made successful hunt. Those
composing the party were. Messrs.
Steve Gillin. j. Martinez, w. Harvey,
S. Schiele. Capt. T. Dubret and Mas
ter Son Buttsie.
The herald., 1919-03-27
Tulane Theatre.

Come Out of the Kitchen" is a
play of sunshine, happiness and youth
which Henry Miller will present at
the Tulane Theatre all next week,
beginning Sunday night, with the
usual matinees.
1t has its moments of heart inter
est. 1t appeals to intelligent thea
The herald., 1919-03-27
Pa Musta Said Something.

"Say, ma. what is one of these
madder'n March hares?" asked little
William.
Ma made the proper explanation.
William wasn't exactly satisfied, how
ever.
Gee, that amt what I thought they
wuz. l thought they must be one OF
the kind pa found in his soup the day
we wuz downtown and ct In a res
taurant."
The herald., 1919-03-27
Contributions.

"What are your views on this up
preparation we have been discussingw
"Ive contributed enough to the con-
versation," said Senator Sorghum. 81
want to get IT up to the parties who
will contribute the money"
The herald., 1919-03-27
Advice.

81 want to ask your advice about
something" said the confding person.
Don't do it," protested Miss Cay
enne. Anybody with intelligence
enough to use advice to advantage
would have enough to keep out of
trouble in the first place."
The herald., 1919-03-27
His Fatal Step.

"My husband considered a very long
time before he proposed to me. He
was very careful"
"Ah, it's always these careful peo-
pie who get taken inr"-London Tit
Bits.
The herald., 1919-03-27
Classics.

"SOme of your speeches were clas-
sizes"
Don't say that" protested Senator
Sorghum. "a classic is usually re-
garded as something produced by an
author too ancient to be regarded as a
competitive quantity"
The herald., 1919-03-27
The Reason.

Kitld-Why is it that people who are
sick great deal oftentimes live to be
so cid?
Kidder-Must be because they get
lots of practice wrestling against the
grim reaper as they go along.
The herald., 1919-03-27
A SiIenced Obiector.

"You don't complain about your
meals as you used to-"
II don't da'st," replied Farmer Corn.
tossel. "Tve got to set an example an
do my best to keep the hired man
happy and contented."
The herald., 1919-03-27
HeduinU,

Miss Northerly-SO you think the
girls of the South can't come I'D to
the Northern girls?
Mr.. Allround-That's what / said.
They're too far away and too busy at
home.
The herald., 1919-03-27
SUNDAY

Fighting Through" drama of the
South, starring E. X. Lincoln, written
and directed by William Christy
Cabanne, will be a treat to those who
visit the H. y. G. C. Sunday from
3.15 to Ills p. m. Southern to the
backbone, Robert Carr, scion of a
Confederate family, with Yankee
Hatred" nurtrued within him is
awakened to a realization that there
is no such thing to-day as North and
South"
The herald., 1919-03-27
NewIyweds.

Wifey77You must not expect me to
give up my girlhood ways all at once.
Hubby-That's all right. Go on TAX
ing an allowance from your father
Just as If nothing had happened.
The herald., 1919-03-27
H. N. G. c.
THURSDAY.

Faith" the latest of Bert Lytell's
screen successes. will be Thursdays
feature at the H. y. G. c. 1t is a
play imbued with the good in human
nature. Faith of woman in man and
faith of man in man is the theme.
The herald., 1919-03-27

len. Jr., and Master James Lux. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lux, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gillen and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gillen.
All had good time and left for
home late in the evening,