davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
FOLLETIN Mum. $50
IA JUYENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

rre6n a los dos companeros cue le Sc
GUAM, el joven mas Y mas asom0ra-
DO, exclamo:
-iQuienes sois ' cue vents a ha-
GER aqui?
-Estamos citados para las doce en-
este Sitio.
Para las doce,
Como voS. acknowledgements?
-Es verdad.
Els verdad.
-Caballero. continue e. conde, he
tenido el honor de deciros que me Ia
mo Eric. condo de Crevecoeur.
Ell joven saludo. inclinandose res
petuosamente.
Este otro caballero, continue e.
conde, es Leo de Arnemburgo-
FL joven salud0 de nuevo.
y este otro caballero, es el baron
Conrsdo de Saarbruk.
e. joven hizo otro saludo, ' dijo
a 81 vez.
-SenoreS. yo soy IN gentil hombre
borgonon ' me llamo CASTOR de Lux,
-;Ah. exciamo el condo; me pare
&c que nabeis sido pale del duque En-
rique de Guisa?
10 era todavia hace cinco amos,
~ os han dado eta aqui?....
-Por medic de un billete que ne re
cibido en- Dion en- "a posada de los
Tres Reyes
-iBueno! dijo Eric apuesto a que
Sc srata de amores....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
TERRIBLE NCENDI EN-
TORREON, COAHUILA
Ell centric commercial iba q ser
Desirable totalmente

TOREON, COAH.. Octubre 1o.-La
tarde de hoy, POGO despues del medic
dia Sc VIC Ia ciudad gravemente eX-
puesta a que un gran incendio ter
minara con una de las prin
cipales de la poblacion, dado que en-
ella, estan situadas las casas conner
ciales de mayor importancia. No sc
sabe a punto flo Ell lugar en- que es-
tie accidente tuvo i~niciacion, pues en-
un momento Sc desarrollo de tai ma
nera GU. TO permitio dedicarse a otra
cosa que a procurar los medios de
evitar su propagation que era rapi.
da Y terrible. Sc cree sin embargo,
que haya dado principle en- una Tia
paleria que esta situada en- la Ave-
nida Juarez V que de ALI a una ten.
da de ropa llaGnada LA Otomana.'
Grandes masas de vec:nos de la
ciudad voluntariamente acudieron a
prestar los auxilios que eran necesa-
rios. tratando de hacer desaparecer
ell peligro, cosa que no era possible 10
graz tan pronto como Sc hublera de
seado, pues la magnitud del sinieStro
era tanta, que a cada momento Y por
runbos distintos, brotaban puntos de
peligro.
La casa donde esta situada Ia Off
Gina de telegrafos Y otras que estan
inmeditas a esta. Sc italian en- inmi-
nentc peligro de ser ~invadidaS, pero
nadie de los e~mpleados de aquella Sc
mueve de su puesto. La ~poblacion
Sc haya en- un estado de eXpecta-
cion que conmueve.
La mayor parte de las fuerzas que
estan dc ~guarnicion en- la plaza, al
mando de sus jefes Sc italian en- ell Id
gar del siniestro prestando los auXl-
lios que SC juzgan necesarios.
Los derrumbes, ci~rcunstancias inc
vitables en- estos casos, han causa-
do a'gunas victimas, entire elias dos
Jefes del Ejercito ca~rrancista. ash
com. otras dos o les personals partl-
culares que fueron de las que mas
cfect!vamcnte Sc dedicaron a dar au-
yilio dcnde Sc necesitaba, sin yer Ell
peligro propio, hasta que quedaron
inutilizadas por las lesiones recibldas
cue parecen no ser de g%ravedad.
Las p6rdidas no es possible c~alcular-
las aun. pero dada la extension que
abarc6 el fuego, Sc estima que sean
mayorcs de Glen mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07

dad habia hecho rivales, he querido
haccr1e hermanos, agrupandoos en-
derredor de la misna bandera, para
que los cuatro sirvais la misma eau
Sa.
Los cuatro caballeros miraban a la
duuuesa mudos Y asombrados.
-Senores, continue Ia duquesa,
ouiero que mi hermano ell duque de
Guisa llegue 4 ocupar ell trono de
Francia. Y los hombres con quienes
he contado para esta obra de gigantic,
sois vosotros.
Al OR estes iltimas palabras, los
cuatro j0venes alzaron la frente con
a~ltivez.
Ell dia que mi hermano Enrique
de Guisa sea coronado rey de Francia
anadio la duquesa, echareis suertes
entire vcsotros, Y ell vencedor ~colocara
en- IT, suya Ia mano de Ana de Lore
ma. duquesa de Montpensier.
Los cuatro caballeros tendieron su
mano, V p~oniendola sobre un Crucifi-
10 que les presento la duquesa, hicle-
rcn este solemne juramento.
Juramos ccnsagrar nuestra vida
derramar hasta la Ultima gotta de
nuestra sangre por Enrique de Lo-
rena, duque de Guisa, y un dia rey de
Francia.
-iVamos. pues. manos a la obra,
senores, exclamo Ia duquesa, cuyos
oios azules brillaban de entuslasmo.
V
Ahora regresemos a Paris. Hacla
medisdos de agosto del mismo ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07

nuestro amigo Malican Sc hallaba
una manan en- ell umbral de su puer
ia en- mangas de camisa. Aunque en-
IL ielesia de Saint-Germain PAuxe-
rrois habian dado las ocho, su taber-
MA estaba aun vacia, Y la plaza del
Louvre desierta.
-iVamos. murmuro Malican, los
suizos estan de guardia, el senior de
Crill6n hace cerrar las puertas, el
establecimiento Gel pobre Malican no
prospera.-El tabernero dirigio una
mirada melancolica hacia ell interior
de SUI taberna. Y continue su mono!o-
ec:-Por mas que haya conseguido
hacer de mi querida sobrinita Miette
una gran sonora. no dejo de ser yo'
ell pobre diablo de Malican que tie
ne necesidad de su oficio para vlvlr.
Lo pcor es que de un mes a esta parte
los suizos beben como franceses, y los
franceses como ~espanoles, esos bell
tres que desdenan Ell zumo DE Id
cepa Dor ell de las naranjas y limo
nes.-Y Malican acentuo su monoio-
go con un nuevo suspiro. No haDia
apartado los ojos durante largo alto
del Louvre, cuya gran puerta per-
manecia cerrada; pero va porque re-
nunciara a Ia esperanto de que abrle-
ran esta puerta, va porque tuvlera
mas c~onfianza en- que lie vlnlera al
gun parroquiano por ell lado opues-
to. Malican Sc volvio Y dlrlSlo Ia
vista hacia ell puente del Change. Gu
vas casas Y tiendas de plateros y Jo-
veros divisaba desde ALI. Cabalmen-
re ~entonces atravesaba este puente
IN hombre a caballo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07

.Ahora regresemos a Paris. Hacia
mediados de agosto del mismo ano,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

orinas paSan a "a sangre Y por ella
q todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayeRdo IN cnvenenamiento cada e
mas grave, llegando en- o~casiones a
producer tTastorRos mortales. Tene-
mos a disposition del pGblico IN bucn
nlmero de testimonies de personals
id6ncas Y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que o rinden, en- una
lorna que reveal mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por el exito que han
acanzado con las Pfldoras 'Mitche-
La" para los Rinones. En- las di-
recciones que acOmpaHa a cada trasco,
Sc dan 4 conocer mas en- detalle las
Intermediates de los rinones que han
sido dominadas con el uso de este
gran especiIico, V 81 Nd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rinones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer IN ensayo
con las Pildoras "Mitchella' para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no Ia
obtenido Nd. resultados satisiactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acerte Ed. sustituioa.
: Rio Grande," "El Paso: San An
3runswig Drug Co. Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
De la Controlorid.
Don Samuel ld=quc<.

FL senior don Samuel NaZQueZ. eX-
consul de Mexico en- San Diego, es-
ia en- esta poolacion de CaleXico, a
rreg,ando algunos asuntos p~articula-
res que Sc relacicnan con la explo-
taci0n de unos bosques del DiStrito
Norte de la Baja California.
FL c~xconsul marchara para San
Diego proximamente Y Dc ALI 4 Los
Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07

llcg6 hoy err la mahana de Los An,
ceies. a .bordo de I'm aeroplano Cur
It's.
FL viajc Sc efectu6 con cierto pc
ligro. segun relata ell Mayor.
En- este aerop,ano es donde estan
volando la mayoria de los haitian
ties de Calex!co Y Mexicali que tie
ncn para pagan IN dollar por cada
minute de 10 que dure el vuelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
MABEL

4 -e 1zdz ) personals su:!en o-cue!a caS1a. choe!o
ace!,oso. ca!ds .e!cabelloy q Peo7. czlvic!- preHlztuIa
Mabel =. = mica preparacica gzrsn;iLao2 y &c
rcsul,s6os electives en- c~usiquieE enferUIecao Gel
ci..-o c-b-l.5o y para hace- cTeceF elcs5eHc.
Solo vale IN Go.ia- piealz c~iTectsmeHte.
Nu.s!olema es No s.iyto no co1Eo.
Mucnos p5on:nentes mexicanos q Eecomienoan.
Mabel Laboratorie. Co., 139 Front ST.
NEW YORK and EAGLE PASS.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
ARTISTS PLAN FOR
NATIONAL EXHIBIT
EOBAtKAGADEMY
New Organizations Rules VIII
Let the Public See Creations
Barred by Exclusive Body.

Something IN the nature 'of seces-
sion movement in the National Acad-
smy OF -DesiEn b8curuB known y4st4r-
day In the announcement that the
Society Of American Painters Sculp-
tors. and, dravsrs will give an eXhibi-
tion' In the Gimpel and wildenstein
galleries, No. 6i7 Fifth Avenue. be-
ginning Nov. 1. In protest against the
conservative and exclusive. academy
methods. or forty-nine members in
the new society twenty eight are
academiclans or associates. who are
rely registering an opinion, not
bi .aking from the academy, In join-
ing the new body.
Like other bodies with academicians
M members that have started out in
dcpcndently, the new society objects to
academic formalities and restrictions.
There wlil be no jury. no hanging
committee and no prizes. Each mem
bor may choose from his own work
the examples that best please himself
and may exhibit two or more of them.
This Will give works an airing which
probably would not pass an academy
jury. The exhibit will be sent on cir
cult OF various cities after being seen
here.
One OF the grievances OF the So
called seceders Is the attitude of the
academy toward the element that
styles Itself progressive and Is sup
posed to represent modern tendencies
In art. At the spring meeting, when
associates are elected. the academy
rejected thirteen candidates of thls
class. Among them were Randall
Davey Hayley Lever and Jerome
Myers, who had received prizes I'm the
academy shows Among the others
were Samuel Halpert, Rockwell Kent,
Leon kroll, George Luks. Van Dear
ing Porrihe, Maurice Il. Prendergast,
Boardman Robinson and John Sloan
The academicians in the new move
ment include j. Alden Weir, formerly
President OF the academy; Paul w
Bartlett Bryson Burroughs. Emil
Carlsen, Timothy Cole. Paul Dough
erty, James r. Fraser. william y
GlRckens, Childo Hassam, Robert
Henri. Ernest Lawson, Jonas Lie
Paul Manship, Carl Melchers, Joseph
Pennell. Edmund Tarbell and Irving
n. Wiles. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney IL tho only woman enrolled so
far
The evening world., 1919-10-22
UNSIGNED, DRY BILL
MAY BECOME LAW
ON OCT. 18TH
Enforcement Measure VIII
Probably Go Into Effect
Automatically.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Pro-
hlbition Enforcement Bin has not
been returned to the White House
from the Department Of Justice,
where II was sent for consideration.
The Attorney General has been busy
at other things, but his assistants are
working on the bill.
The impression that the President
will not be asked to pass upon the
measure grows. II is understood that
unless he improves rapidly the bill
will be allowed to go into effect auto
matfcally on Tuesday, Oct. 2S. with
out his signature. Nobody conversant
with the situation expects the At
torney General to raise objection to
any feature OF the bill, for he was
familiar with its provisions before II
went to his department.
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue
has received very encouraging re-
ports from New York. Its represen-
tatives have told Commissioners Ro-
per that all of the leading liquor
selling places in New York are pre-
pairing to obey the new law. They
{ look for bootleggiug in certain sec
tions OF the city, but the city will go
dry" when the bill becomes a law.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

n S1,il3.472.9l: in twonty-four State
banks s37,9l9.Sli1i. an Increase OF 3d..
O32, ,9S4IS
The evening world., 1919-10-22

his right hand upward as he felt the
floor give way. His hand grasped the
iron cross beam overhead. and as he
CROPPED for II with his other hand he
could see his comrades falling down the
wooden shaft.
When he got both hands around the
beam he hung fifteen minutes. with his
feet dangling. according TO his idea OF
the way time passed. until anothei
workman. Daniel Connolly. ran plank
out from the side Of the shaft. Then he
got his feet firmly on tho plank and
crawled and was pulled to safety.
The dead man was John Froeley, nifty
Of No. 1870 Amsterdam Avenue, foreman
Of n gang of centre hangers. John Mo-
ran, thitty-eight. Of No. 81 East 150th
street. was taken to the Broad Street
Wospital. possibly with fracture Of the
ekui and HE right thish and left leg
broken. His recovery is doubtful
The evening world., 1919-10-22

lutlonary articles and books.
kiviniemi, j.. Detroit. Mich. Revo-
lutiunary speeches Chicago, MAY s.
July 4. and Detroit. July ). Repre-
sentative OF Detroit MarNiHn club In
Ohio and Pennsylvania District Com
mittee. Member Of committee chosen
at I. w. w. Detroit Convention Aug
1919 to answer appeal Of Y. Sirola
for Firms in United states to support
Russian Bolsheviti /. w. w. speeches
at MARKHAM club Detroit Sept. lS and
q. Author OF pamphlet, industrial
ism Is not Syndicallsm."
Kivloja. Ed, Crosby, Mimi. Sub
scriber |. w. w. bail Fund.
kivisto. f., Chicago, III. Wrote APP
peal for Firms to subscribe $4,000 In
cash and Liberty bonds to bail Will
lam Haywood from Leavenworth.
ITO be continued fOs tDOrrOtr.J
The evening world., 1919-10-22
SHOW S53,l27,81l INCREASE.

(To be continued to.morroirJ
The evening world., 1919-10-22
DR.. MURPHY YALE TRUSTEE.
Professor OF Surgery Becomes Menu
her OF University's Corporation.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. 22.-Dr.
Fred Towsley Murphy who recently re-
signed as professor Of surgery at WASH
lngton University Medical School. st.
Louis. was chosen member OF the Yale
Corporation by the successors OF the
original trustees yesterday. Or. Murphy
win succeed tho Rev. DIR. Parker OF
Hartford, who res gned.
DR. Murphy is OF Yale 1897. and In the
late war was Director OF Base Hospital
No, u overseas. His medical career be-
gan with graduation cum laude from
Harvard Medical School, a teaching fell
low OF that school and stan duties at
the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Twioe he was nominated by graduates
for election as an alumni fellow at
Yale but each time declined to serve.
Yale gave him the 4. NJ. degree In 1910.
Dr. Murphy resides In Detroit
The evening world., 1919-10-22

TRENTON, Oct. 22.-Therc was an
increase OF ts3,127.Sii.OS in bank de-
poAlts IN New Jersey from June 30 TO
to-day by Frank II. Smith, Commis-
sioner Of Banking and Insurance.
Deposits In the i22 trust companies
amounted to Si43 9le. .2S6.71. an Increase
OF 81, Az tI29t; In twenty-four State
ngs banks sl75. 5.19s.206 20. an increase
The evening world., 1919-10-22
GHANCE CLUTCH SAVES ONE
OF THREE IN WRECK ON nigh
One Killed and One Seriously
4 Injured by Fall Of Seven
Stories.

o. three worlcmeu IN wooden construc-
.tion sievator the flooring OF which fell
cut late yesterday afternoon In an ex-
ten-.vh OF the New York Telephone Com
pany Building. No. iot Broad Street.
one fell seven stories to death; another,
Who fell the same distance. was badly
injured. and the third had a marvellous
escape.
: Peter Muldoon, forty-five. OF No. 97s
Ansterdam Avenue, instinctively thrus
The evening world., 1919-10-22
LAWYERS NOT OVERWHELMED
With WORK.

X developed that neither this law
yer nor others hired by the organiza-
ton were oVerburdened with work.
Che tenants were told their fees gave
them protection in the courts. but
after they had struck they had 10
light their own battles and usually
we're evicted.
The witness told how rent strikes
were engineered for the purpose OF
preventing increases and reducing
present rents and said the tenants got
strike signs for 1S cents apiece and
displayed them. They then appointed
a committee 10 receive all rents, and II
was understood that II a tenant weak
ened and paid the landlord, the rent
he had deposited with the committee
should be forfeited.
"It had been reported to the District
Attorneys office that the league has a
plan whereby a strike is to De called
in the spring and that this will be
general throughout tho city" said Mr..
Waugh.
There is such a plan" said the wit
ness. II am informed that the strike
is 10 be called after the Legislature
adjourns next spring, and all city
tenants who are dissatisfied will be
urged to join"
Marcus Feuerstein of No. lS46
Washington Avenue, Bronx, owner OF
the tenement at that address and
| agent for other landlords. testified
/ that when he tried to collect rents al
No. 81 Broome Street recently he was
refused by several tenants. One hC
| quoted as saying:
81 will not pay you rent. After ouI
meeting in Madison Square GardeI
we will have the government of New
York and will put all the officers II
prison. We arc going TO take ava,
yerything and every piece of prop
,rty. We will finally arrest all the OF
Hcers of city, State and Nation"
The date OF the next bearing wi
be announced later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

taxation. The other law referred to in
the letter is one for which the League
Of Minnesota Municipalities has worked
for years; it calls for the amendment
of the gross earnings tax law SO as to
make it possible to levy special assess.
ment for improvements abutting bene-
fitted railroad property.
Cement Sidewalks.
The street committee was given power
to order in sidewalks for that part Of
Center street which runs from the New
Ulm Lumber Co. yard to Water street.
The improvement Of the Buessmann and
Riverside bridges was referred to the
street committee.
Turner Park Under City Supervision.
The offer of the New Ulm Turner
Society to place their park under the
supervision Of the city council, which
had been referred to the Park Board
was reported back to the council with
the recommendation to accept it. The
offer then was approved unanimously
by the council members.
The committee on the electric light
and water works was given power to
have fuel saving appliances installed
at the plant, consisting Of mechanic
SCOT blowers, draft regulators, pyro-
meters and gas analyzers. The ex-
penditure for this improvement will
amount to $780,
Estimate No. s, in the sum of SO, 100
for work on the city hall was allowed
and ordered paid. ~
Hand labor amounting to 312 IL
hours and 81 1-2 hours team labor were
expended upon the streets OF New Ulm
during the past month. Two hundred
and thirty-seven loads were weighed
over the city scales during the month Of
February.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
$4,000 BONUS FOR DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS

Section 1406 of the Revenue Act APP
proved February "a, 1919, authorizes
the payment of bonus of $4,000 to
officers, soldiers, field clerks and nurses
of the Army upon honorable separation
from active service by discharge, resig-
nation or Otherwise This bonus is not
payable to the heirs or representatives
of any deceased soldier
Those who are discharged hereafter
will receive this bonus on the same roll
or voucher upon which they are paid
their final pay.
Those who have been discharged and
have received their final pay without
the $4,000 bonus, should write a letter
to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon
Building, Washington, D. c., stating
their service since April 6, 1917, the date
of last discharge and their present address
to which they desire their bonus checks
TO he sent and enclosing with this letter
their discharge certificate or military
order for discharge and both, if both
were issued.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

pillar tractor moves whole house
bodily through the streets of city;
thrilling hunt pictures taken in the
South Seas and showing the capture Of
huge sea-elephants, sharks and sword
fish; and picturesque steamer voyage
down the mysterious Ocklawaha in
the cypress glades Of Florida. Another
notable feature is a series Of sensational
pictures filmed over the city of Washing
ton. The admirable program is rounded
out by number Of amusing film novel
ties and animated cartoons from the
Howe studios.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
CLOUD EFFECTS
FILMED INLYMAN H. HOWr'S
NEWEST TRAVEL FESTIVAL.

Clouds, always difficult to photograph
in way that will retain the real natural
beauty, have at last been successfully
filmed. Lyman H. Howes newest
Travel Festival, coming to the Turner
Theatre Friday, March al, will nresent
d series Of remarkable cloud pictures.
17t;,;z;na = new pro >osz with 8 g ial
lenses, etc., the Howe cameramen ha z
succeeded in recording some striking
cloud effects. All sorts Of cloud forna-
lions and a number Of beautiful sunsets
have been caught in various parts 81
America. The result has been terrned
a Photographic lyric poem be aus
Of it's beauty and charm,
Lyman H. Howe has always been {
pioneer in the world Of the motion
picture. He was Americas first ex
hibitor, this being the forty-ninth semi
annual tour of his Travel Festival. II
these years his entertainment, unlik
ANYTHING else in the world of films, ha
become a veritable national ms j luton
/ Among the numerous features Of vi
Howe's latest program are tour of tn
Flowery Kingdom, Japan; an excitin
canoe fishing expedition into the Cana
dian wilds; a trip through the beautifu
Yellowstone National Park; serie
showing the training of Italian arm
ski warriors in the Alps; an odd motto
picture showing how monster cate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

hanging on them. They couldn't
clap their hands or move. All they
could do was smile and laugh. Yes,
such is war.
81 often wonder how you folks at
home are getting along. The last
letter. had from home was written
Dec. 4. l say to myself that things
must be alright but at times I cannot
help but feel blue. / just hope with
all my heart that will be on my way
back pretty soon.
Last night it showed a little, about
one inch It was the first snow I
saw this winter. imagine you have
lots OF it again. A sleigh ride
would feel good.
He closes his letter with hopes that
he will receive mail from home soon
and saying that he IS we'll.