davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

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'1a5la "a FtIHS!Pe Atpei''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
am0 nuoa47v0 En- Los MaQwH De B0a0A Hnn401 No Ho0000Dh Amz De 8omAB

-e por esos camDos &c Dios del Distri-
20 Federal, de Eeracruz Y de Puebla,
de Morelos V de Hidalgo, y veras CO.
mo 6llos te dan, en- plena campina, a
"a ;ntemperie, entire los c~afetaIes y
los ~canaverales, la vision de IA m!sma
flora maravillosa.
Los ccrcados son de rosas. de gar
den;as que embriagan; los campos es-
tan alfombrados de no me divides,
pOr los muros de las u humlldes
trcpan las madrcse.vas, las m~agno!ias
dan sus sombra a las ~plantas del ca
f..
Cada trozo de campo es un admira-
bic jardiA.
Y 81 te cueIas de rondon en- las ca
sas. iras por elias &c sorpresa en-
sorpresa. Cada ana de casa sabe del
cuidado de las flores tanto como e.
mas ducho &c los j~ardineros. Ella RE
ga con aqua teaida de ''fuchina' las
macetas de los nardos, para que las
flores broten rojas o azules: ella en-
vueIve en- a!godon los botones de las
magnolias, para que el aire no los
hiera, Y alta cintitas rojas en- torno de
la flor para que los rayos del sol le
den con fuerza mayor"
! en- cada jardin, una fuente que
Canta ' IN pajarera que es una GAIA
de armonias. Ali tzenzontles Y ruise-
hores. c~anarios Y iilgueros, congos Y
monjitas, huHgaros Y dominicos; jun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07


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81. D'o S'',OS '0"' 'T''-Is' u,Oe q
I',~I Is Us Cn,,@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

Hay en- ell Distrito Federal JardI-
mes que son asombro de propios Y
extrahos, que recuerdan las magnifi~
cencias de los Jardines de Borda Y,
que muestran todas las galas de las
campinas trop!cales. Z
Los jarGines de Coyoacan son famo-
SOS por su bclIeza. Entire ellos des~'
cuellan al presente los admirables'
jardines de Ia Quinta Urrutia.
Entire los jardines de T~acubaya. Ell
de Don GuiIlermo de Teresa, es fa-
moso &c antano por su b~alleza, tanto:
como ell jardin de Buena Vista, de-
Don Pablo Escand5n, en- el puente del
Alvarado. como el jardin de MirN
Flores en- Molino del Rey. :
y menos suntuosos, menos artisti~
cos, mas pequenos y mas humlidesI
Mexico cueHta por millares los jardi@
mes floridos. entire Ia arqueria de los
viejos patios ~espaholes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
los MR0pYEe oEsoRDs EN cuERMAM8

10 al verdin, el periquito de Austria
liza. chupa-rosas Y colibris, mirlos :
palomas ~torcaces, gorriones y paw
tos, alondras que "l!orar, Y ~cardenales
oue Sc mueren de rabia. Fl anna De
casa sabe condimentarles ricos platl-
los de platano : huevo cocido, de AL
pisre y maiz molido, mezclado con
chile,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

L. Esu"aa. hosea y bravo. ? nsati-
va : adusra de los mona--as d, i
COS TO era campo ProPlcio pare q
g,o-iticacion de Ia trivolidad : { "a
galanterja.
Tu te imaginas a Felipe Segundo
entire los muros fr:ys del convenco de
San Lorenzo del Escorial, orlando :
m~editando ell Ia Europa cato!zada
por las hogUeras de los autos de fe;
lunca entire los marmoles del Trianon,
nj entire las colgaduras de Versailles,
nj baiJando Minue frente por frente
de una marquesa con a cabellera
empolvaGa ' IN lunar cabe e. hoyue-
10 de una mejilla-
Sc viye en- Ell am5ienta tragico de
Fl Alcalde &c Zalamea Y del Medico
&c 81 Honra; los espano.es de en-
! to7cos ponen en- 81 amor Ia misma va
lenria ! Is misna catereza que en- sus
a~venturas gucrreras, : no saben de
al frivoiidad, 9 ignoran e. "flirt.'
Una casteIIana del siglo de Don Lope
de FiEueroa Y del DuQue de Alba, pa
| gaba con Ia vida IN momento de te-
menil coqueteria.
Pero Ia diHastia de los AuStrias
lego Z 81 fin tras "a vida De pesadiIla
lie Carlos e. Hechizado Y Francia da q
Espaua uno de SIS principles, ' u So
p,o de a g~aianteria francesa entra
Qor las SalaS artesonadas de los pa!a-
! clos rcales de Carlos Y.
Empieza3 en EspaHa las fisstas
galantes, las fiestas campes--es; aQa
recen los abates eHamoradizas. los
| cortejos : los p~etirletres, las dami-
selas de ca5elIeras eEsorviiatas y ID
mares pi7tados, las damas g~ala2tes
cue recibe7 q sus amigos en- e. mis-
ter;o &c sus "5uioi-s" satu-ados de
esenc;az ' pasesa 2or las GALES 81
t-ivc.idad : sus ce~n7acioRss; surge
TODD csc mundo p~iatoresco. !isero,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
y y - - - -
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS ANXIOUS.

Is Mr. Wilson finding smooth sailing abroad? The
foreign press is getting mighty anxious over the situa.
ton at the peace conference delay. The London Mail
one of Northchf's papers. and regarded as very close
to Lloyd George. says:
Should the peace conference fail to be Overwhelmed
with untoward events. the one whom the world will blame
viii be President Wilson" says the Mail.
The conference leaders are suffering from nervous
inertia" says the Mail. significantly. 1t is not yet a
case of nervous prostration, but that will come unless
they bestir themselves. 1t is due to their own mistakes
and their own failure to keep in view the ends for which
the war was fought"
ct was he" continues the Mail, referring to Mr..
Wilson, who was acclaimed throughout Europe as the
apostle of a new era. He told US his principles repre-
scented the ideals Of the American people. We believed
him We know they repre- nted the ideals Of the democ.
racies of Europe. He is therefore directly responsible
to US as well as to his own peoples for a practical appli.
cation Of those principles in peace.
Ought he therefore to arise and dictate to Europe
the terms of peace? BY no means. The European peo
pies welcomed him as an interpreter of their half formu-
lated aspirations. They looked with sympathetic respect
upon this transatlantic counsellor who came to aid their
own statesmen in the drafting Of peace. But they would
resent any attempt on his part to dictate to them exactly
what peace IS to be-"
The London Globe says: All this discussion of the
league covenant before even a preliminary peace has
been reached simply encourages the Bolshevik disease
and gives our chief enemy opportunities for intrigue"
The Westminster Gazette gives utterance TO this:
SO far as We can ascertain it 1.-THE peace conference)
has been perpetually losing its way in a thicket of details
and allowing its great decisions to be postponed by dit.
ferences on questions which. though intrinsically Of
great Importance. are yet subordinate to the main issues"
The French organs are even more outspoken in their
alarm. Their principal DIGESTION is because of the
secrecy with which the proceedings are veiled-a com.
plant which We al know is very common on this side OF
the water.
lie Journal says: "The conference has made a heroic
resolution. It has decided to drape its wounded dignity
IN the most absolute mystery"
An editorial in Figaro states: when the situation
Is so disquieting, at a moment when the allied govern
ments who, having left no blunder unmade. are more
than ever in need Of the support Of public opinion. they
raise a regular Chinese wall between the public and
themselves"
1t will be very humiliating for Mr.. Wilson to find
himself criticised, if failure results, by the very countries
IN whose affairs he has been for some time administering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
WHY DELAY

There appears 10 be no reason why the asphalt
pavement on South Holman street should not be re
paired. There are many reasons why 1t should be
repaired. Every day that the chuck-holes which are a
peril to autos remain in the pavement makes them that
much worse. The process Of disintegration is rapid.
When it rains the holes fill with water and passing autos
plunging into them whips out the crumbling gravel and
asphalt. making the hole that much larger. People who
come into Hammond BY auto and use the thoroughfare
are loud in their condemnation of a street commissioner
who permits ouch a condition; but the complaints they
make are not half as loud as those made by Hammond
people who have to use the street a dozen times a day.
One of the things charged against the Smalley admins
tration by the present officials In their campaign was
the condition of some OF the streets. but every spring and
fall. as soon as the weather permitted, asphalt repairs
were made on Holman street by it..
There is no question but what the deplorable con-
dition of a lot of Hammond streets is solely due to the
itact that proper and timely repairs have never been
made on them. 1t would be economy to repair chuck
lholes- when they first are noticeable. rather than to wait
rntil their number have been augmented by many others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
oPT1MIsT says that shortage q

OPT1MIST says thai shortage OF
goods viii bring
GREAT prosperity
TO the ultimate consumer. we sun
pose.
SOME women marry for wealth
SOME for position
AND some because it's a habit.
a SMART girl generally refuses to
let a man kiss her
BECAUSE she knows that he's
GOING right ahead and do it anyway
HAVING read several months ago
about
THE recrudescenee Of the pantalett.
WE are now ready to report after
walking all
OVER town trying to get a glimpse
OF one of the things that our search
has been
UNSUCCESSFUL or else their
wearers
DO not ride on street cars
OR in electrics.
MR.. TAFT denies any schism in the
ranks Of
THE League to Enforce Peace
WELL, If it isn't a schtsm thing.
what is it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
r you a success


OR can your wife tell If your. telling
LEARN from Lansing, Mich.
THAT 1000 persons have been made
DRINKING water
WELL? Don't all speak at once.
Nc matter how
ppu,rrv ~,u,
" e"' - sHe sel@om IS a.
sr5r
rvrx ,,a
I'D "9 'front.'
Copsrrs ,oo, 49,.
Dov,>- -
THAT 49,. sho,,,a .s,u
o'N I'i"N d iaSuiohaple
yu
erAvn
up ~ street car "heh the
'
ASK "ef nave 'heir seat
SENATOR CALDER opposes three
Per cent peer
a. - eNen IN west Hammond they
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
NEW YORK MASONS ACT.

The Christian Science Monitor points out that an
important influence against the use of foreign languages
in the United States has been set in operation by the
edict Of Grand Master w. s. Farmer, OF the state of
New York. f%orbidding the. employment Of any foreign
language by Masons in their lodge ritual or proceedings,
and ordering also that records and teaching of Masonry
must be in English. The edict effects al the lodges in
that state, and doubtless other grand masters viii fol-
low the example. Nor is il likely that other fraternal
organizations vii lfal TO do likewise. Considering the
character and numbers Of the Masons, this single action
will be a great help in f%urthering the wholesome thought
of one land and one language.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
TIME TO

Advertise your business. I owe all my success to
gprinter's ink"
This was the language of P. T. Barnum and that he
was a conspicuous success is generally admitted.
Something of the same sort seems to have struck
Washington. Roger w. Babson, Director of Education
Service. Labor Department. has just issued a statement
Nrging a campaign of advertising. saying in part. Pros
perity ultimately depends upon the consumer. If there
SIS not a market for goods they will not be produced
Only by advertising can buying power be stimu-
lated. but advertising does stimulate buying power and
brings a very direct return to the man who advertises"
It is sound advice. something that does not at all
Wines come out of Washington. It IS also timely.
5 Advertising is the chief auxiliary in trade. II is not
she road to success. but success itself. Advertising is
SO the business man what machinery is to the mechanic.
) How can a man know what you want unless you
Nsk for it or what you have TO sell unless you advertise
1T?
My advice to the merchant" says Mr.. Babson. Us
shis: For your own increase and for the good Of the
country. increase the advertising appropriation you have
snade for this year. If it is $4,000, make it $4,000:
make it more If you can"
: And all must bear in mind that the prosperity of tho
country means the prosperity of the individual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
WITH r

Both Rose Stokes and Gene Debs have been sen
fenced to prison for sedition and yet they are permitted
to roam around the country making red-hot anarchistic
speeches.
They are always greeted by thousands. They are
fomenting disorder and riot. breeding discomfort with
the existing order Of things; yet nothing is done BY the
government to silence these rabid disciples of Bolshe-
vism.
Across the water in Europe the same doctrine Is
responsible for the most hideous Of crimes. 1t has brought
about starvation and assassination there. 1t is imperil-
ing the civilization of the whole world.
There are those in authority in this country today
who make light of the MANAGE Of Bolshevism. They dis
regard the solemn fact that the future may bring to the
United States disorder and %bloodshed because of the
teachings of the Stokes-Dehs type of citizenship.
We cannot imagine what the government is thinking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
GOTTA BOY COVER THERF7n

General Pershing has been authorized by the War
Department to send home for immediate discharge any
drafted man or officer who can present proof by letter
or personally that there is sickness or distress in his
family. The request for such discharge may also be
made by persons in the United States direct by letter
or cable TO Gen. Pershing. the request to be accompanied
by good and sufficient testimony to the effect that sick.
ness or distress really exists. made under affidavit OF
a physician, minister or notary public. Does the War
Department have to have an excuse for sending the
boys home? VIII the farmer who is in distress for lack
of his sons labor be favored with the return Of the lad7
Is the sickness of the mother for a sight of her boy Of
sufficient Importance to grant her request for his return
and discharge? We viii learn within the next two or
three months what is meant by good and sufficient
testimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
ZemO. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear Owe night. Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zcmo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid. clean, easy to use and
dependable. Il costs only CSC; an ex-
ira large bottle, S1.00. It will not stain.
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
-heE- ". Rase Co. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
WHAT KILLED THE BILL.

The rock on which the naval appropriation bill
smashed was the proposition put into the bill by the
House giving the president authority to stop construc-
ton Of the threeyear program whenever he chose to do
so. Republicans claimed that such a power in the hands
Of the executive would make of the ten battleships. ten
scout cruisers, and various small craft included in the
bill. a mere paper navy" There was no party dispute
over the increasing of American strength upon the seas.
that always having been a consistent policy Of the
Republicans. But to provide a bluff navy" merely as a
club for use in the conduct Of negotiations at the peace
table met the unalterable opposition Of the minority
membership of the senate naval committee. and notice
was given that Republican senators would do everything
in their power to prevent the passage Of the measure
unless the Objectionable provisions were eliminated
This was refused. so the bill persisted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
aTeurwmwwr
AfA<v~
" FuEArSI
Here's Buddy!

\ letter to his parents Mr.. md Mrs.
=. z Ragon. SOC Harrison street. Gary,
from their son. Forest A. Ragon. who
is in the army of Occupation in Lux
emburg. SAYS that he is well. but is
terribly anxious to get back TO the
good old L. :. again. He says watch
ing the Rhine is all right il you do not
watch it too long and he has seen all
kt wants to see Of it. 1t is like going
to a show, when it's over you want to
SO home. Forest enlisted in the SER
vice over a year ago. He was sent over
soon after his enlistment and has seen
some wonderful experiences for which
he says he would not take a million
and no one could give him a mil
lion 10 GO through 1t again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

1t is reported that nearly all of the conscientious
DIRECTORS recently released by Newt Baker from Leaven-
worth prison have returned the money paid them on dis
charge. Their reason is that the same scruples which
forbade them from fighting forbade them from accepting
pay for -noncombatant service. Well. as much as we
despise these yellow slackers, they are at least honest
in their cowardice. It must be hard lines for the Secre-
tary Of War to be taught what is fair and just from suca
a gang of anti-Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

With two gold service stripes on his
arm. Dean Campbell. one Of Ham
mond's fine boys. who marched away
nearly two years ago with the Stand
ard Steel Car bunch and enlisted with
the engineers, returned TO Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

c. ~. Luthmap. son of G. II. Luth-
man, Hammond. councilman and mem
Der of the board Of works. telegraphed
yesterday that he reached New York
on his way home from france. where
he was in the field hospital service in
France. Belgium and Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

Mrs Gretchen Griffin. OF Van Buren,
street, Hammond. received a telegram
from her husband. Albert Griffith.
stating that he has arrived in New
York. Griffith was a reporter in a
military court with the a. Z. F.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
MllIInm DuvnII. COR of Nc. and w.

Within DHNHII. EUH OI-TT. HHU VIE.
y. w. puvail. Hammond. was dis
charged from the hospital at Fort
Thomas. Ky. this week. after having
been i'll for two weeks. His parents
received official notification from the
Red Cross yesterday OF his illness. He
ia in the medical corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

yesterday from overseas. It's easy to
set into service" said Dean. but ffts
mighty hard to get out and certainly
am glad to be back in the old hone
town once more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

Sergeant ChodIe Ender. son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ender Of Douglas street.
Hammond. arrived home Tuesday at
ternobn from overseas. He received
his honorable discharge at Camp
Grant. Rockford. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
Corporal J. y. AbeII. 40 Hnrrr.on IT..

Gary, has been mustered out OF 1he
service and returned to his home in
Gary. lie did not get a chance 10 20
overseas. He was stationed at Camp
sheridan, Ala. and was pustered out
at Camp Taylor after serving in the
infantry. He has a brother in the avi-
alton service and one in the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

on Wednesday stating that he had
landed in New orleans. Mrs. Clark
expects to join her husband in a few
days and stay there until he is dis
charged from service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

Mrs. DAILY. Central nvenue. Whiting.
has received a telegram to the effect
that her son, William DAILY. has arriv-
cd in New York from overseas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

you fail TO receive your copy Of THE TINES as prompt.
y as you nave in The past. please do not think It has beer
.sc pr was not sent on time. Remember that the mail
serr,9e Is not what II used to be and that complaints are
xice THE TINES he's increased its mailing equipment ana
Is striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time Be
prorPr In advising Us when you do not get your paper and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

senator Harry S. New Of Indiana will
speak on the league Of nations at the
owe feast Of Monroe County Republic
cans. which will be hold here Thursday
Night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

Ted blocker, football player. and
DAILY James reached Hammond yester-
day with their army discharge papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Russell Clark, Crown Point has
receIved d TELEGRAM from her husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-27

MARTINsvILLE. United state.