davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
MATERIALS DlVERSAS.

Album &c c4Hcacns. populAzeN eScoE.Gas,
o7ere:as = Zsrzue.ss .............so $3.50
e Reg de los Cocinecos. T-ataGo pr&c-
tco de cocina 0.so
FL Ate DO aace-se rico. 20. Ben!a-
min Franklin -" $50
BibIioteca &c IS Risa. ob-s capaz de ha-
Ger reir n los uue-tos.-2 toElos teI& $500
e ANA de Casa. Guia de ia muier
b!ea educada en- maseris &c eocina.
nUdaS. hygiene. e~ostumOres -sociales,
: meG!SIna. etc zoe
Astracan--Un TONIC TEL ........... 6oe
( Ee-aclio Beznal. el Rayo de Sinaloa-
Noyela Mexicanz Dor J. Ascension
Reyes ...........-- -........--... 0.5o
- CociEera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manual
de cocina. con cerca dc ni E6s nUlas pa
"a hacer los mas e1quisitOs p!4;os &c Ia
cociua espaEoia : ;rancsss ........... 600
! Ia Triar1a PopuIar.-Mcde!os de discuzso,
para tiestas sociaies. fan;Iia=es , "a
tr.o,icas: a.naos. b:oS-aflas. etc. Ob=4
lEs:-aGa cen grabados ............... soc
7 Los sueGos expEcados POI e. maEico Gs
/ .le.ody Compieto de Solieo. por don Hila-
-Icr EE.sya zoe
4 NcLsLU de Soiieo, prluer2 p2-te ....-... SOC
! .Islodo de So.eO, seEuL5a parts ......... Soc
MG;oGo compete 5e piano. por LemoiDe.
La mesoz obra en 81 genera , Ia
mas EeconenGads Tor los buenos macs
Irvs
&cnO.CEos ; Compostciones para Reel
Ia. En.-esacatos de los meIoT-s poe
ts ssp&ao!es e hisruno-amerIcznos ..S0.D
AUCs-ao SscEeLArio Ce los Amaates.-CSr-
tAs su.oCoSsS. Srte de 2.EadzE y &c ser
aE1aCU, escrISU-s secreta &c los anEn5es,
/ !suE.aIe ts Iss f.oCcs. frui2s. ahEaIco,
etc. ; collection Ge PensamIcatOs para
iNSsA4es ESe
S-cyC AlecOdo para APrender 3 tocsT Gui-
2CCa, an RecSsIdad de maestro ......- soc
O-acU4o &ovls!Eao o horo de los deStinOS ACE
HcEsauiVenIos para acknowledgements
dc yeEsos para t~SEIeL4s postRIes, Hbanl-
cos y ALBUMS soc
P-rtec;O Secrelario Observation-Disclosures oe
cS-Css comercial=s. AS-ariaS. tamilE-es
y EHlOrUsAs. pe0ssEIS &C pz-a postslcs
y carIAs Ce p-GImeDJo. -ioco especial pa
"a 9. pu1GcO mtIcauo. IN tonic grand. SOC
SecrelUs &c - BeIezA temenlnS. L!hro
GSsunacC q coUsegGl< e s-uc &c = eIs-
SAaCSa y q buer gustc ) =! sCnento y
euldaGo &c los cacanJos Iisieos ....... soe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

DOE2S HlCISSSl ZIG SL44NS'
Jaime POMAR
Las lagrimas de tus ojos
resbalan hasta u boca,
como perlas de rocio
cayendo sobre una rosa
Luis del Arco MUNOL.
Some anoche, vida mia.
III ibas mi amor olvidando;
mira til 81 sufriria
que ne desperte llOrando:
jose boz de Ia ROSA
Muier que ncs abandona
enemigo es que Sc Va,
y 81 no deja alegrias
Dor 10 menos deja paz.
Sc parecen ciertos hOmbres
? los cardos borriqueroS,
Gesde muy lejos bonitos,
Y desde cerca muy feos.
Fernando PAZ.
He t~ropezado hace IN ratio,
sin ouerer con una piedra.
No Sc como TO Ia he roto
al darle con la cabeZa!
Alberto CASANAL
De otra temes me enamore
cuando a tu lado no estoy?:
No YES que cuando tie deJo
sin ell coraz6n me voy?
Jose NJ. FELlU
Ne causa tanto pesar.
cue he llegado a presumlr.
que algo me debe de amar,
Uien tanto NE hace sufrir.
r. de CAMFOAMoR.
In centimo lie di q un pobre
= me bendijo a mi madre;
no ne visto cosa mas chica
nj recompensa mas grande!
ANONIMO.
Como vuelras a mlrardle
nina, dc aquella manera,
" te pueGes esconder
en- ell centric de Ia TERRA.
Jose RRISSA.
La ''verdad" es una nina
oculta por ell Error.
iDichoso Ell pueblo que. libre,
busca V explota el filon.
Conocisn6ote tie quise,
por ESQ no tengo pena;
70 soy el ration cue ha entE2dc
Dor eusto en- Ia ratonera.
Manuel del PALACIO.
Nala sucrte, mala suerte,
la Que tianen mis- c~antareS,
:nacen de mis- proplas pena3
y rr,eren arenas nacen:
Narciso Diaz de ESCObAF
-O---
Mira I mujer tan hermosa' TAI
,lerarte. tan distinguida. Me ianzo
lila Y me declare.
No 10 inrentes. TIE ha vlsto con
nigo Y tie enviara al cuerno.
Come 10 sabes?
ST es mi esposa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

DE otra temes me enamore
cuaDdo a u lado no estoy:
No yes que cuando tie deJo
sin ell corazon me voy?
Jose NJ. FELIU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

Mira que mujer tan hermosa' tan
elegante. tan distinguida. Me ianzo q
ella Y me declare.
No 10 inrentes. TIE ha visto cen
migo V tie enviara al cuerno.
Come 10 sabes?
ST es mi esposa~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

Ne causa tanto pesar.
oue he llegado q presumlr.
que algo me debe de amar,
ouien tanto me hace sufrir.
r. de CAMFOAMOR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

Some anoche, vida mia.
u ibas mi amor olvidando;
mira til 81 sufriria
que ne desperte llorando.
Jose boz de Ia ROSA.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER K.

Hartley house had n general office
where the business Of the estate was
handled. II was to one side of the
main entrance.
had promised TO be an extraordin-
ary person in meeting extraordinary
circumstances, but all did was to go
to the Office and, lighting the lights, sit
there. / was I'm the extreme detection
of q weakling when the door opened
and Tsobel came i'm.
"What are you doing, upT / asked.
"I'll ask the same thing Of you.
What are you and the whole household
doing, awake and moving"
I told her that housebreakers had
been surprised at work and had es-
capped.
IF you have been disturbed" l sug-
gested, probably your father has, also.
You had better go to his room and tell
him that the servants have been fius-
tered by burglar scare, and then you
had better go TO your mothers room
and stay with her until things quiet
down"
That seemed sound enough advice,
but when Isobel had gone l was left
wondering again what to do next. 1t
was out of the question to notify the
authorities. The thieves had stolen
ARmething which, from what I knew Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
LIMIT OF SCOUT COURTESY.

The following is an extract from the
modernized "McGuffey's Third Read
er," according to the Kansas City
Star:
An obese gentleman slipped on the
muddy walk and fell with such feroci-
ty that if an artist had drawn the
scene he would have depicted stars on
the ends of wires protruding in every
direction from the point where the
pavement and the luckless mans per-
son came into juxtaposition. The
victim of the accident lay on his back,
opening and shutting his mouth like
an obfuscated clam, and saying no
more. A bright-faced lad in a natty
khaki uniform stepped up.
unfortunate SIR" he said, just like
that. 81 am a boy scout. One Of the
tenets of our order is to do a good
turn each day. Before I Joined the
troop I loafed around pool halls quite
a good deal. Permit me to swear for
your
All, children, was he not helpful
scout?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

disconcerting-I might almost be for
given the exaggeratiOn of saying it
was horrifying-tO consider that the
diary was being handled by a con-
stable, a sheriff or a coroner or even
by any idler or resort-keeper in the
village of Horwich.
If the automobile accident had dis
posed Of one ingenious enemy only to
make a half-dozen equally 1nscrupu-
lous ones, or to apprise Il was tempted
to think this was worse) one incor-
ruptible officer Of the condition of
Hartley house-in either event, we
were the worse for the change in cir
cumstance.
One of the stablemen knew how to
drive q car, and 1 asked him to bring
out the automobile which 1 used when
l went to town. The chauffeur, when
he returned, would have been up most
of the night. did not want to impose
on him. 1 might be gone most of the
day. In a half-hour we were away
toward Horwich. 1 never had been
over the road, which ran by old farms
with stone fences and was little trav-
:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

eled except by the people who lived
along 1t.
Originally the place had a respect.
able tavern. 1t was called the White
Owl. 1t was still respectable, but odd
ly enough, it was the success of the
White Owl which had attracted the
other places.
inquired for the constable and was
told that l should likely find him at
the White Owl, he being a frequenter
of that place and now having a case
which needed a great deal of drinking
and talking over.
went to the White Owl and on en-
tering the barroom, which really had
an attractive rather than a diSreputa-
BILE appearance, saw group of men
about a short, broad, square-shoul-
dered fellow who was talking to the
lows.
My entrance made no diversion, and
judging, from what l had been told,
that the squat, talkative fellow was
the constable and that he was telling
the story l wanted to know, 1 decided
to remain unidentified. have a bottle
of beer-frOm the bartender, who
came half-heartedly from the con-
stables narration-and thus as an
eavesdropper get what 1 came to get
in direct conversation.
had my bottle of beer, and the bar
tender went back to the group, domi-
mated by the squat, talkative fellow.
He was not the comic type of con-
stable. He showed intelligence and
decision, but evidently he was fond of
a story when he had it to tell. He was
saying:
II was up late because there was a
bad set at the Half Day, and Bill
Daley thought he might have trouble
with them before he got them on their
way. About one o'clock they had a
quarrel, without anything but talk,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE.

The value of the boy scout training
was recently shown in Carrollton,
Mich, when Walter Price, boy scout,
rescued the three-year-old daughter Of
Stanley Stefankowski from drowning
in a cistern. The little girl had wan
dered into a neighbor's yard and fell
into the cistern. Women who saw
her were too excited to do anything.
Scout Price, who was hiking in the
vicinity, heard their cries and went
to the rescue The water was consid-
erably over his head, so he thrust a
pole into the cistern, crawled down
and held the child up until help ar
rived.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

SCOUTS
p p
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America)
WHAT SCOUTS DID IN EUROPE

Never was there another such Won
derful adventure as that of the 301
Boy Scouts of America with their 81
United States at the International
Scout "Jamboree" in England. Across
the Atlantic on a United States army
transport, more than three weeks in
merry England, a week in France, sew
eral days in Belgium, and cruise of
two weeks on another transport on
the journey home, made a trip far be-
yOnd the Imagination of any of the
boys who made it.
Under expert guidance the places
they visited and the things they saw
made this the most educational jour-
ney that could be conceived. The
first camp in England was at Midway
park, where stands the venerable null
berry tree under which the American
Declaration of Independence was first
read in England, as was also the Mon
roe doctrine Many times during their
stay the scouts were guests of men
and women of international promi-
nence. They We're banqueted by the
chamber of commerce in London.
They visited Crystal palace, the Brit
ish museum, the Tower of London;
went to Warwick castle, the home of
British monarchs; they visited Shake
speare's home at Stratford-on-Avon !;
they attended service in st. PauPs Ca
thedral; spent much time in West
minister abbey, and in fact saw all
there was to see.
Best of all, at the jambOree they
won the highest honor that was
bestowed upon the delegation of any
country. This highest award was
given for the American scouts scenic
display, representing the history of
scouting from its beginning, graphical
ly depicting American Indian life and
demonstrating all of the American
scout activities.
AS guests of the French government
they had a wonderful week in that
country. They were officially received
in Paris, marched in body from the
Arc d'Triomphe to the Grand Palais
through a crowd of spectators six
deep on both sides of the Champs
Elysees. At the Grand Palais they
gave a pageant of scout life before
crowd of 10000 They visited Eiffel
tower and Notre Dame cathedral. In
army automobiles adorned with
French and American flags they Wis
tied the principal French battlefelds
and placed immense wreaths in the
cemeteries where are buried the
American dead. Over the grave OF
Quentin Roosevelt they placed a floral
wreath of appropriate design.
In Belgium they visited the great
buildings Of Brussels; visited Cardi-
nal Mercier at NIalines, and on the
second day Of the Olympic games in
Antwerp, acted as the Guard Of Hon.
or to King Albert of Belgium.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

hands, and fire was discovered, you
would better believe that something
was started then. Take fire away
from us now, and what could we do
about anything?
At another time, certainly many
thousands of year ago, when that old
Phoenician who was padding along on
log on a river or a quiet estuary of
the sea, stuck his wolf skin shirt on
a stick in the log and found that then
the wind carried him along without
any padding whatever, something was
started then, too.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
r1ade for Human Progress

Maybe it doesn't matter at all about
this, but it is a pleasant mental rec
reation to think back on how things
started.
When that far-away ancestor of ours
was sitting, millions of years ago, in
the dusk of an evening rafting two
sticks together to keep time to a song
he had made, and sparks of flame sud-
denly leaped from the sticks in his
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
GENERATIONS IN SCOUTING.

G. Henry Nesslage, scout executive
of the Borough of Manhattan in New
York city, entered scouting as a scout
master in 1910. His father, H. II.
Nesslage, became assistant scout exec
utive to him in New York city in
1916, which office he still holds. His
son, Herman, became twelve years old
last August and Immediately became
a scout. Herman passed his second
class test, thus making three gener-
ations of scouting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

And whoever it was, and whenever
it was, that some old Roman or other
kind of blunderer, hewed off the end
of a log, punched a hole in the middle
of it, and found out that he had a
wheel, something else again was start
ed.
And upon these three things-fire,
the sail and the wheel-it seems to US
that we have builded about everything
in the way of progress that we can
boast of today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
TO CLEAN GUNBARRELS.

Chemically pure and strong nitric
acid will dissolve the lead in gun
barrel, and will not inJure the metal
Of the barrel unless the acid becomes
diluted with a little water. To re-
move the acid, pour all of it out and
wipe the gun dry with rag soaked in
olive or cottonseed oil. Do not get the
acid on the hands or clothes. Ii
by chance this happens it should be
washed off Immediately with water and
then some weak alkali.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Deep Sea BOlshevists

The habit of attacking and endeav-
oring to overthrow venerable and
other institutions is not consigned to
human outlaws. One of the most per-
sistent and ingenious of natures icono-
clasts is marine worm, COM
monty known as the shipworm, which
swarms in certain waters, especially
on the coasts Of East Africa. 1t ap-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
SCOUTS TO HELP SAVE PAPER.

The editor of the Missouri Farmer
has written to President Livingstone
of the Boy Scouts of America request
ing that boy scouts be asked to in
augurate a nationwide paper-saving
campaign to tide the country over it's
present shortage. He suggested that
the money earned by scouts in selling
paper collected might be turned in to-
ward summer camp expenses or equip
ping scout headquarters. This is in
line with work already conducted To-
cally by many scout troops.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

parently resents the introduction of
wood into its domain, and whenever it
comes across a ship, wharf, or pier
formed of this material, it takes at
once direct action. Its method is to
bore into the timber, following the
trend Of the grain, and whenever it
encounters a knot it makes a slight
detour, and again FORCES ahead. Thus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
WAR SERVICE AND SCOUTING

A question frequently asked is:
Does time spent in war service count
on a Veteran Scout badge. The reply
is in the affirmative. For example: If
a scout or official left scouting for
service in the army or navy and re-
turned and took up scout work again
he is counted as kaving been continu-
ously in scouting in considering the
Veteran Scout degree.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Three of the AIl-lmportant Things That
Concerned the Welfare of the
Race.

Thinking over the progress that the
human race has made during the ages,
we have come to the conclusion that
# is all founded on the discovery
of three things, namely, fire. the sail
and the wheel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

the erection. whatever it may be, is
rapidly undermined. It is stated that
a wooden vfaduct which was erected
across the arm Of the sea which con-
meets Monlbasa with the mainland was
practically destroyed by these vermin
of the deem,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

The time seems to be coming when
those who indulge in luxury and show
will be regarded with quite as much
suspicion and contempt as was for
merly directed toward those who
haunted the doors of chicken coops
after dark.-Utica Observer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Mean Brute

"Your wife does lot of entertain
ing, doesn't she?" remarked Mrs. Nay
Dor. "Yes," growled Mr.. Gabb. ''If
she isn't entertaining company, she's
entertaining suspicious"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

To a person, five feet tall standing
on the beach at seaside, the horizon is
about two and three-Quarters miles
away. -- .---.....A-..-.-....-A-------
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

HAT is the most famous noun
tain in all the world? Pixies
Peak, in all probability. Why?
Because about 100000 people
from all quarters of the globe
have ascended to it's 14,109 foot
summit.
Pixies Peak celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary of its
first ascent the other day. 1t
was a notable event, in that the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

Everett, Wash, Troop 1 is support
ing three French orphans,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

Ambition has no rest.-Bulwer.
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-30
Only $500 Month will Give One Of These Babies Chance Of

tfhwneYO Doyohmk ntun gh by
cubof Sueyh enym @ f
tok amd
wasdd
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-30

They are the children of Armenia Syria and other
Near East the lands where Christianity was Graded,
ttuon is an after-eect of the Cessation of act
has meant little there as yet-and
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-30
Will You Adopt One Of these Babies Of the Nea1

will provide the amount required for s
chance back
appeal sympathetic heatno
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-30
Hunger Kno1us No Arnust;ce

Unless brought to te and brought quickly quarter
less innocent babies will shrve and die for the lack of fes nec
help they have face alternative death by ptifu arv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-04
CHAPTER ~.
"Ain't She the Gamest Little Thor.
ouQhbred?n


ouqhbred?"
Kate gallOped into the ranch plaza
around which the buildings were set.
slipped from her pony. and ran at once
to the telephone. Bob was on IA side
porch mendng IL bride.
"IIave you heard anything from
dad" she cried through the open
door.
Nope" he answered, hammcrng
down Il rivct
Kate called up the hotel where Ma.
loncy was staying at Saguachc. hut
could not get him. She asked in turn
for Mackenzie, for lcSlcr, for Alec
Flandrau.
While she waited for an answer, the
girl moved ncrvuusIy about the rUnm
She could not sit down or settle her.
self at anything. For some n,liuc.
told her that f"ndriCk'S taumt was rot
II lie cut out of whole cloth.
The bcll ran" Instantly she was p
the telephone. MHckrnZic WAS AT Tho
other end of the line.
"Oh, Uncle Mae" She had called
him uncle ever since She could r,m"m.
bcr. "What is IL they are Saym-
about dad? Tell me it isn't true" she
begged.
"a pack of lees, lasSie." His Sc, .ch
idiom and accent had succumh"d 10
thirty years on the plains. but when
he became excited II rose triumphant
through the acquired speech of the
Southwest.
'Thrn is he therein Saguachc, ]
mean"
"Noo. He's not I'm town"
"Whcre is hc?"
'IIoots! He'll just have gone some.
where on business"
He did not bluff well. Through the
hearty assurance she pierced to the
note of trouble in his voice.
you're hiding something from me.
Uncle Mac. l won't have il. You tell
me the truth-the whole truth"
In three sentences he skctchcd 1t for
her. and when he had finished he
knew by the sound Of her voice that
she was -reatly frightened
Something has happened to him.
I'm coming to town. I'll bring Bob.
Save us two rooms at the hotel"
She turned to her cousin, who wat
standing big-eyed at her elbow.
What is 1t, Kate2 Has anything
happened to Uncle Luck?"
She swallowed lump In her throat
Dads gon& Bob. Nobody knows
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-04

where. They say--the iiars-fhat he
robbed the w. & S. Express company
Suddenly her face went down into
her forearm on the table and sobs be-
gan TO rack her body. The boy, stag
gered at this prepOsterous charge,
could only lay his hand on her shoul-
der and beg her not to cry.
It'll be all right. Kate. Wait till
uncle Luck comes back. He'll make
EN- sick for talking about him."
Ills cousin nodded, choking down
her sobs. "Of course. it'll come
ont all right-as soon as he finds out
what they're saying Saddle two
horses right away, Bob"
sure. Well soon find where he IA.
l bet you"
The setting sun found their journey
less than half done. Kate was tor
turcd with anxiety. Deep within her
something denied that her father could
De ADne out OF world so good. And
he were alive, Curly FIandrau
would find him-Curly and Dick be-
tween them. Luck Cullison had plenty
OF good friends who would not stand
by and see him wronged.
Any theory OF his disappearance
that accepted his guilt did not occur
10 hrr mind for an instant. The two
nad been very close to each other.
Luck had been In the habit OF saying
sihl'inEiy that she was his ma jor domo,
MS right bower. Some share of his
hWieSS temperament she inherited,
enough to feel sure that this particu-
l'r KIND OF wrongdoing was impossible
Tor him. He was reckless, sometimes
passionate, but she did not need to re-
assure herself that he was scrupulous.
ly honest.
Ills brought her back to the only
Continued on next page)