davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
CAPITULO II.

Sin leyes. sin obligacioneS, SIN deoe-
res. los hon!5res que rodean q Lapata
viven una vida primitira. \ SOLO
cuanGo e! hambre los muerGe, dan
unos ~cuautos pasos para bascarse la
alimentaci0n. 0 salen a eNpedlcl0-
mar al Estado de Mexico, c al DlSIri-
TO Federal. Suele ocuryir que Geno-
vevo de Ia O.. que es el mas active Y
el ute t!ene mas inStintoS guerreroS
crtre todoS los iefes "apatistaS, Sc
presente en- el campamento de Lapa-
ia cor in atajo De yeinte, clncuen-
IA o cien burros carg&doS de tr!go, de
maiz. de cigarros. de botellas dc Vi
nos. de manteva. Sen los frutos del
sauueO. Entonces Sc eSta5lece una
serie de GiestaS que parecen inter-
minables. Yo assist, de tempo en-
tempo. q UNI oaiie que duro tres
mcses. dia V noche. Los hombres Y
las muiereS baiiaban dieZ, doce, VEN
te horas. iban a descansar en- las d.
fueraS del salem del hotel donde te-
MIA lugar Ell bale, Y regresahan 4 en-
| tregarse q la DANA. Los soldados
bebian. DUes habia vino en- tai abun-
dancia. que hastaba para embragar
q TODD Ell que Quisiera. Grupos de
Soldados organizaban c~oleaderas;
ctroS grupoS Sc entretenlan ell torear
| toros braves: pero todos voivian d bal
lar, . bailar sin descanso. como 81 es-
III
tuvleran ooiigados a eilo. hu00
QUEEN lnyIt"ra q I'm %rupo de ealiaGo-
res n " 4 darse unos baIazoS con los
peloncS De tarranZa Saileron los
inviC2aoS Y regresaron a ha:lar. Y
>raian los sOmbreroS tcjanos de las
tropas del ~gobIerno. como troteos de
victoria.
In ias afucraS Gel Hotel, en- ei MS
mo jardin de Ia deSo!ada p~oblacion de
CUautl2. Sc 3SaoaH en- hoyancoS pro
fando>, los corderos que hablan trail
DO los soldados de Genovevo de Ia
O., deSde Tenango. un pueblo muy
diStante. del EstadO de Mexico. De Ia
Bavia. una hacienda cnorne, cuyaS
tlerraS entraH Z Var!oS hSt2dos &c Ia
RepubtIca. un ia traJo el general
Lechuga c~oSc!en.oS ga!ioS &c pe'e"'
muy finoS. E,soS zapatlStas empeza-
ron In 'tapafa dc gailoS Y Ia con-
~tinUaron, dla ' noche. por urA, sema-
ma. Hati2 entire los I~u%adores en-
pertos 'amarracoreS V no taitahan
las n&raiaS dc comDate que sc atan
. los galIos en- las patas, las botanas Y
TODD {. aparato De L fiesta. Hasta
ell gri-or era professional. Va viejo
SC ahc%aba 81 o al dictar las Dis
roSiclones reg!amentarlas de! Jue&o. y
, 10 unlco que no podIa dscr era ei cls-
rr9n 'as puertaS pueS no hao!a puer-
cas. NJ aeceSjdad de elias, to1a yez
Qle les ap~oStadores tenlan. para QUIZ
gar a cumplir sus compromises. S"n-
daS c~arabinaS,
Zapata gusta mucho lie las peIeaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
|DEI ZAPATIsMO TRAGICO Y ROMANTIC0|
ii BAUEENH CAMPAMEN7O REVOLUQONANO-EL
INN ZAPA7TSTA EN- Las ESCUELAS RELGlOSAS

ST sercr pero no pronto. pues
| nj compromise es dar este ano ell cur
80 aqui.
Ira listed hasta fin dc alo?
No, voy a pedir una lcenc'a Y
a marchar a Mexico; Quiero II Il yer a
mis- hermanas.
-iEstan sus hermanas en- la Gu
dad de Mexico?
Son professors dc la Normal CO.
mo yo.
Como listed?
ST, senior; 70 pedi II licenc'a
en- Mexico. pr~etestando cnfermedad'
V ahora estoy aqui. :
-iPero no la casaigarar a uSed'
cuando sepan que estuvo listed con
los zapatistas?
No 10 sa5ran. 7 81 10 supieran
no 10 creerian.
Estaba yo un POGO asomoraco oe
astas declaraciones, cuando una nina
de unos doce amos dc edad lego CO.
rrierGo ilasta donde estaba la pro
fesora V lie diio:
Ali esta el maestro senior Mon
tano.
In momento Gespues entraba "a!
salon. con 81 aspecto monStruoso, YES
| lido de charro. malolicnte, revuelta
IA caLellera negrisima. 81 senior pro
fesor Montana, que tambicn tenla Ell
titulo de Compadrc de Emillano Ia
pata.
Sc reanud6 Ia clase. Era Monta-
30 el maestro dc matematicaS; Saba
cen alernas dificultades, dlvidir; pc
70 sumaba V restaba . clertd IA
cilidad Do la clase un POGO mInu-
taIo por mi ~presencia, que le Tue
| cxplicada satisfactoriar1ente. \ GUAM
10 la termin0. Sc puso 81 ancho SOM
! brero de palma V VI que la Nclntena
| lie saldaGos montados CUE 10 Icom-
nanaban. Sc alejaba dc la escuela al
| ealope tendido. lba a dar otr" c!a-
! Sc. sin dUda alguna.....
Vino. finalmente. una bora de re-
creo. Volvimss i reanudar AGestra
conversation interrumpida.
70 conoci a los Zapatistas crando
venia con I'm tren lie la Cruz Roja
4 diaries auxilio d los soidados del Ge-
| 1erai Huerta. Nos volaron cl tren
| cerca de Tres MariaS, donde han 70
lado tantos trenes. Cal herida; pero
me respetaron porque pronuncle ell
nombre del Cura. que es pa:lcnte
mlO........
-;Venian otras mujereS con I'd. !
Mas de veinte. \ elias no ias res
pctaron. V hasta I'm asesino, RoJas.
orden6 que cortaran los senos a dos
de elias. ol,e trataron de darse Ia
muerte antes que ser ultrajad&s Dor
los bandidos. .....
-:Pero listed les llama band'Gos.
" vjve aqul??
10 son. No SC yo a que creHo
politico rertenezca listed: pero eSpero
que como extranjcro. no tenga nlngU-
no en- uuestroS asuntos meXlcanos.
| PeYo me interesa POGO QUE sePan es-
tos ham6res Que los ocio. Na0a po-
| dram hacerme: made &%tentara con-
tra mi porque Zapata 10 mandarla
fus;lar Y porqCe el senior cura ha oil
che en- Ell pulpito cue eXcomuigara
a Ia persona que toque a la profeSo-
| ia
Sin embargo.
NADIA temo. Yo pedi i la Frgen
De Guadalupe que ME salvara } lie
ofreci como amanda" que viviria en-
eli Estado de Morelos educando a los
| ninos. durante cinco amos.
-iY esta listed cum2liendo 81
| promesa??
ST. ...-murmur6 Ia profesora7
| como abrumada de penas.
En- ~aQuelos momentos volvlan los
ninos del recreo. La senorita profe-
sora los mando permanecer de pie y
| e~mpunando una varita que lie serVla
de- batuca Y aun para pegar leVc-
mente a los in~corregi5les. anuncio:
Hirno al General Iapata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

,Pasa a Ia "a. Col AL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

HIMNO Al HEROE DEL PROBE,
TARIAD0
EMILIANO ZAPATA
Coro.
Plan de A.yala. tus notas divinas
| De los pobres seran Ia bandera:
.Alzaran a porcion guillotinas
| Por la clase Durgues, t~ralcionera.
Est-ofa.
Op-imidos. cantemos la gloria
Del Guerrero immortal Y grandioso
Cuvo nombre con orc la Historic
Va a escribir en- su temple g%lorloso.
Plan de .Ayala...... etc. etc.
/ Estrofa.
;Salve. saive, guerrero sublime
Del humilde y del pobre, caudillo!
Que III ideal con su fuerza redime
y nos LENA de fuigiG0 brillo
C0ro.
Plan de Ayala ..... etc, etc.
Estrofa.
Por ell pueblo suirido luchaste
Y venciste al tiraro mas fiero;
De su solo a Porfirio arrojaste
\ al infame traidor, a Madero
COro.
Plan de Ayala 49,. etc, etc.
Estrofa.
Nunca pudo igualar tUs haZanas
FL infame V falaz reaccionariO
y en- la gloria en- que grande te banaS
TIE saluda 81 triunfai proletario.
| CorO.
Plan de Ayala. $3.50 etc, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Plan de Ayala. ETC., etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Pueblos todos del orbe habitado
Contemplate al caudillo %triunfante
Y poned q sus pies al odiado.
Al burgueS de conciencia rampante.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
ALBERT SITS DIED IN FRANCE

Word was received here last week
by Mrs A. r. Mckinley, south of
town, of the death of her broier,
Albert Sits who died in France. He
was well known to many of the res
idents of the south and central part
of this county and on behalf of the
friends and relatives we publish the
following obituary.
Albert Rudolph Sits was born at
Walker, Kansas, March 5th, 1896, and
lived there with his parents until
three years ago when they left the
farm and turned it over to the boys.
On October 4, 1917, he was called to
| the colors and spent five months at
Camp Funston going from there to
Camp Mills and Long Island. He was
member of Co L. 14Oth infantry
the first of March 1918, landing there
April 1st. After drilling for two
| months he was sent to the front and
was there until September 9th when
he was wounded and captured by the
Germans. He was wounded while tax
ing part in the Argonne battle and
| died from the effects of the wound
| He was p years, months and days
old at his death. He is mourned by
| his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Sitz, of Hays, three sisters and
two brothers, who are Mrs. Charles
Boyce, of Wichita, Mrs. A R. Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Pete Schneider of this
county, Julius G. Sits, of this county
and Edward C. Sits, of Walker A
kind and loving soul has gone but not
forgotten
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
SUCCESSFUL TRACTOR SHOW

G. w. Troutman, of Wichita, and
J. H Zimmerman, of Great Bend,
representatives of the Avery Tractor
people, were here Monday and Tues
day of this week and conducted
tractor and motor school. Consider
ing the condition of the roads and the
weather the attendance was very
good and the school was declared a
| success While the school was being
put on by the Avery people it was
open to all who are interested in trac-
TOYS and motors The school was held
! at the Garden Theatre and about one
hundred were present Tuesday after
noon The Avery people have found
| that these schools are a benefit to
| themselves well as to the farm mers
They have proven this by records and
| 1nvestiga ton. Their records show
that only ten per cent of those who
attended the tractor schools last year
| found 1T necessary to call in an expert
for assistance in adjusting their ma
chimes The gentlemen who conduct.
ed this school were certainly vel
| qualified and those who attended il
are indebted to D. B. Kraus of the
Wa-Keeney Hardware Company fo1
his efforts in bringing the school te
Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
oBrrUARY-cHAs- HEARTING

Charles Hearting was born Feb
ruary L, 1859 in ST. Clair County, Ill,
and departed this life February "A,
1919, being at the time of his death
so years and % days old In August
1882 he was married to Miss Lizzie
Deidriek, and to this union were born
five children, one boy and four girls,
all of whom survive him. He reraov-s
ed from Illinois to Kansas in the year
1880 and endured all the hardships
and privations of the pioneers of that
day. He was one of those early set
tiers whose hard work and industry
helped to convert the wilderness of
his day, to the present prosperous
country.
The immediate cause of his death,
was the result of an automobile acci-
dent, and complications followed that
made life despaired of almost from
the first. All was done that loving
hand and medical aid could do to
build up his broken body; but the in
juries were of such a nature that they
were beyond the repair of man.
1t can truly be said, that he was q
| loving and affectionate husband and
father; a loyal, patriotic American
citizen, true of his home, country and
friends; that he was honest and
square in his dealings, and by his
thrift and industry, has left his loved
/ ones well provided for.
He was laid to rest in Vansburg
five children and six grand children
| besides three brothers and one sis
ter
H was laid to rest in Vansburg
Cemetery, overlooking the little city
he loved so well and which he knew
from the beginning
Life has its days and nights; its
seasons of joy and of sorrow. Al
this hour by reason of his untinely
death, causing the clouds of sorrow
to hang heavily, the sympathy of ths
whole community goes out to the be
reaved ones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06

The meeting of the township
boards with the county engineer
which was held at the court house last
Saturday was well attended and a
good line of work arranged for the
coming year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06

The deputy county assessors have
commenced their annual rounds of in
ouisition and will try to find out how
much is the assessed valuation of the
county during the next sixty days
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06

Merchant J. d. Vandewater, ALI
and Miss Jane Schimkowitsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kristof and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Owens and daughters,
OF Voda, were transacting business
here Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
Bonded Abstracter

young people were converted Thir-
teen persons united with the church
during the day
The Pastor would like to have
every member Of the church &C the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
SOLDIER Observation-Disclosures

The committees who have the mat
ter in charge are hard at work get
ting ready for the reception, which is
TO be rendered to all returned SOL
diers, sailors and training students
within reach, at Wa-Keeney, Friday
evening, March Ii. This reception
will consist of two parts; a banquet
for the soldiers, sailors and students
at the Masonic building, and a glad
hand reception and welcome home by
the general public at the Garden
Theatre Immediately after the ban
quet- The banquet is given to SOL
diers sailors and students only, and
special invitations Will be sent to all
whose addresses can be learned but
each, soldier, sailor or student read
ing this item viii please consider it
an invitation and present himself in
uniform, the uniform of Uncle Sam
being the only ticket of admission he
will need. All friends of Uncle Sam s
boys, regardless of age or sex, viii
meet them at Garden theater at the
appointed time without further notice
or invitation. A good time is expect
ed A short program, address of wei
come and talks by the boys will be
given.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
CHAPTER X-Continued.

"Poot!" Aunt Amelia was evidently in passion. "You know what's been going on over there well enough, Frank Bronson I thought you were a man of the world: don't tell me you're blind For nearly two years Isabel's been pretending to chaperOne Fanny Minafer with Eugene, and all the time she's been dragging that poor fool Fanny around to chaperone her and Eugene l Under the circumstances, she knows people will get to thinking Fanny's a pretty slim kind of chap erone, and Isabel wants to please George because she thinks therell be less talk if she can keep her own brother around, seeming to approve. Talk k!' She'd better look out The whole town will be talking, the first thing she knows! She"
 Amelia stopped, and stared at the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

doorway in a panic, for her nephew stood there.
 She kept her eyes upon his white face for few strained moments, then, regaining her nerve, looked away and shrugged her shoulders.
 You weren't intended to hear what I've been saying, George" she said quietly. But since you seem"
 "Yes, did"
 "Sor She shrugged her shoulders again. "After all, I don't know but it's just as we'll in the long run
 He walked up to where she sat "YCu you" he said thickly. Tt seems 1t seems to me you're-you're pretty common !"
 Old Bronson had risen from his chair in great distress. "Your aunt was talking nonsense because she's piqued over business matter, George" he said. "She doesn't mean what she said, and neither she nor anyone else gives the slightest credit to such foolishness-no one in the world r
 George gulped, and wet lines shone suddenly along his lower eyelids '"They-they'd better not!' he said, then stalked out of the room, and out of the house.
 Ten minutes later, George Amber son, somewhat in the semblanee of an angry person plunging out of the Man sion, found pale nephew waiting to accost him.
 "I haven't time to talk, Georgie."
 "Yes, you have. You'd better!"
 What's the matter, then?"
 His namesake drew him away from the vicinity of the house. "I want to tell you something I just heard Aunt Amelia say, in there. She says my mothers on your side about this divi- sion of the property because you're Eugene Morgans best friend She said" George paused to swallow. "She said" He faltered.
 You look sick" said his uncle, and laughed shortly. "If it's because of anything Amelia's been saying, I don t blame you What else did she say?" 1 George swallowed again, as with
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

The entire machine is mounted on truck wheels to make it easy to. move to the trees or logs, and from cut to cut on log 10ith0ut stopping the en- gine. For moving on the road. the truck wheels are placed parallel with the skids and the rig hauled straight ahead. The wheels turn on two way spindle. You do not have to take them off, but can change direction of wheel travel by merely taking out a pin.
 The Ottawa can be fitted for saw ing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking up. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw in case of undue resistance. Two men can fall forty to fifty trees a day in ordinary timber.
 The whole outfit is compact. simple, durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for low price and Is fully guaranteed for reliable opera tion in the hands of every one who has trees to cut down and logs to work up.
 Full information and low factory price to you can be had simply by ad- dressing the Ottawa Mfg. Company, 2724 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
BLACK -DRAUGHT A
 FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible Pains Made This Oklahoma Mans Life Miserable Un-
 til Black-Draught Re-
 lieVed Him.

Chickasha, Okla.-Mrs. J. W. Walker recently said this: I've use Black Draught as a family medicine and think it is the only liver medicine made. My husband makes it up and uses it as a tonic as well as a laxa- tive. I use it for headache, sour stom- ach, full heavy feeling after meals, which I suppose is indigestion, and it certainly does me lot of good.
 My husband had some kind of stom- ach trouble-we don't know just what. It would strike him just any time in the day and cramp or pain him just terribly bad. Someone told him how to make tea of the Black-Draught, which he did. It did him so much good, it removed the cause and cured him. Since then we have praised the Black-Draught to our friends, and gladly do so."
 Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford's Black-Draught a standard, household remedy. Every member of the family at times needs the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and prevent ing or relieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc.
 Try Black-Draught. Sold by all drug gists.-Ady.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
BEING A GENTLEMAN, | SUPPOSE"

  himself  
 
    
  his honor when he from college moopozes Lucy Morgan
 
  a
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
CHAPTER XI.

Almost" was Lucy's last word on the last night of Georges vacation that vital evening which she had half consented to agree upon for settling things" between them. Almost en- gagged" she meant. And George, dis contented with the 'almost," but con tented that she seemed glad to wear sapphire locket with tiny photograph of George Anderson Mnafer inside it, found himself wonderful in a new world at the final instant of their part ing. For, after declining to let him kiss her "gOod-by," as if his desire for such a ceremony were the most pre- had leaned suddenly close to him and left upon his cheek the veriest feather from a fairy's wing.
 She wrote him month later:
 "No. It must keep on being almost
 Isn't almost pretty pleasant? You know well enough that I care for you I did from the first minute saw you and I'm pretty sure you knew it-Pm afraid you did. I'm afraid you always knew it. But it's such q solemn thing it scares me. It means a good deal to lot of people besides you and mo, and that scares me, too. I shouldn't be bit surprised to find myself an old lady, some day, still thinking of you-while you'd be away and away with somebody else perhaps, and me forgotten ages agol Lucy Morgan you'd say, when you saw my obituary.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
In His Children's Eyes.

In the recently published "Theodore Roosevelt Letters to His Children not little space is given to the quaint sayings of Quentin. Here is one:
 The other day a reporter asked Quentin something about me, to which that affable and uncanny young gentle man responded: "Yes, l see him some times; but I know nothing of his fam fly life."-Christian Science Monitor.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

If all the safes manufactured in this country in one year were placed in an airplane the airplane would not go up.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

tremulously, when the latter appeared Poor fellow' he said and patted him repeatedly upon the shoulder. Poor fellow! Poor Georgie!''
 George noticed that the Majors tremulousness did not disappear, as they drove up the street, and that he seemed much feebler than during the summer. Principally, however, George was concerned with his own emotion.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13
Seeinu the Rriaht Side.

Bacon-He's an optimist, you know. Egbert-Really?
 "Oh. yes; one of the greatest ever Why, the other night on his way home he was held up in the dark street and had dark lantern flashed on him."
 Gee! I'll bet he was no optimist just then! p
 ''Oh, yes. he was. He was looking on the bright side of the lantern even then
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Lucy Morgan? Let me see: l seem to remember the name. Didn't know some Lucy Morgan or other, once upon a timer Then you'd shake your big white head and stroke your long white beard-you'd have such distinguished long white beard! and you'd say, No. I don't seem to remember any Lucy Morgan; wonder what made me thlnk I did?' And poor me! I'd be deep ln the ground, wondering if you'd heard about it and what you were saying Good-by for today. Don't work too hard-dear !"
 George immediately seized pen and paper, plaintively but vigorously re- questing Lucy not to imagine him with a beard, distinguished or otherwise, even in the extremities of age. Then, after inscribing his protest in the mat ter of this visioned beard, he con cluded his missive in a tone modified to tenderness, and proceeded to read a letter from his mother which had reached him simultaneously with Lucys. Isabel wrote from Asheville where she had just arrived with her husband:
 q think your father looks better al- ready, darling, though we've been here only a few hours It may be we've found just the place to build him up. The doctors said they hoped it would prove to be, and if it is, it would be worth the long struggle we had with him to get him to give up and come. I'm afraid that in my anxiety to get him to do what the doctors wanted him to, I wasn't able to back up Broth CT George as I should in his difficulty with Sydney and Amelia. I'm so sorry George is more upset than I've ever seen him-they'ye got what they want ed, and they're sailing before long, hear, to live in Florence. Father said he couldn't stand the constant per suading-Fm afraid the word he used was 'nagging.' I can't understand peo- pie behaving like that. George says they may be Ambersons, but they're vulgar I'm afraid I almost agree with him. At least, I think they were in- conSiderate.
 eve plan to stay six weeks if the place agrees with him. It does really seem to already! He's just called in the door to say he's waiting. Don't smoke too much, darling boy.
 "Devotedly, your mother,
 ISABEL"
 But she did not keep her husband there for the six weeks she anticipated. She did not keep him anywhere that long. Three weeks after writing this letter, she telegraphed suddenly to George that they were leaving for home at once; and four days later, when he and friend came whistling into his study, from lunch at the club, he found another telegram upon his desk.
 He read it twice before he compre- hended it's import.
 Papa left us at ten this morning, dearest
 MOTHER"
 The friend saw the change in his face. Not bad news?"
 George lifted utterly dumfounded eyes from the yellow paper.
 My father" he said weakly. "She says-she says he's dead. I've got to go home."
 His Uncle George and the Major met him at the station when he arrived-the first time the Major had ever come to meet his grandson. The old gentleman sat in his closed car riage (which still needed paint at the entrance to the station, but he got out and advanced to grasp Georges hand