davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

Los m~exicanos. por 10 general. no
tenemos una idea exacta de 10 que es
eI tempo V de aqui que 10 desperdi-
ciemos de 10 Undo. Tenemos Ia IA
ma. mUy merecida por cleric. de de-
iarlo TODD para manana, = 10 mas iris
to del case es Que a veces csc mana
ma nunca llega.
Ell tempo es dInero". dicen los
hijos &c este pals. y a~juStan todos L
actos a tai axioma. Cada minute
puedc significar. bien aprovechado,
desde la ~gananciI de IN centnvo has-
Ia Ia dc mil . I'm million de d6iares, o
bien Ia vida mlsma.
;Cuantos hay Ito han perdido IL
vida por h9ber perdido un minute.
Fl principe h!jo de Napoleon III per
do Ia vida I'll -tIica, por haHc: adTu!-
ri6o la mll.l c1stUnnbre de- hacer STEM
pre- las cosas despues de dieZ minutes,
que Sc CouccjiL ara CohfIr ai,trfoS
para 10 que iba a emprender. Un dla
que Sc hallaba en- n selva africana
&a oy6 I'm CRITIC de 'vienen los ZulGS
: todos los que 10 a~COmpanabar Sc a
p~resuraron q levantarSe para requerIr
Sus armas V montar sus cabalGadu-
r2s. II principe Sc hallaba descan-
sanGo a la sombra de un arbol Y crcy6
que la cosa no era tan grave Y u
1odia permitirse proiongar su descan-
so dieZ minutes mas. Htzolo asi y
cuando quito moutar sU Caballo. los
Zulds hah!an lhFadido .! cafnPanlehtoE
no hubo possible. Los que
"a estahan a cabalio lucharon deSes-
peradamente con los salvaJes y a!gu-
nos !ograron abrIrse paso entire el!oS.
En- 81 panico de "saivese el que pue-
deg los mas So olrIdaron del principe
para ~atenderlo. Solo upos cuantos
servidoraS permaneCieron fleles = ca
yerOn acribiI!ados de heridas, juuta-
mente con su amo. que ragh con 81
vida ~ desprecio al TEMPO.
IN AN, Fabric. o., ono babf, car-
no.,taa.. 49,.
sentaron varias senoras prominentes
de IA ciudad para visitar aquel esta-
hlecinienro industrial. Fl gerente la
.v6 q sus v~isitantes por todos los de-
partamertos en- CUE cast no hahfa
tr~abajadores. Y solo cuando sonG la
bora del lunch las Ilcy6 a yisitar aoue-
jIos s~o1oras Co1onrandi6 oue su ac-
,f-ud hsbfa r,amado "a .+ercian da lac
sa5orss y so crayh On Of dahA, dc DIR
loo ura ov~DIicaci6n
In este salon. les die. trahaian
ccrca dc trescientas obreras. Como las
muieres son mas curiosas Que los
norlhres rcsulta QUE Cada obrera se
fiiarfa or uste1es no una. sino yarias
veces. ~Suronicndo u como tiempo
mfniro cadq una gastara s6lamente
dos minutes en- YER a ustedes, las tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
& C~onandante SaunsrG-G! Asis
terte de 5. VI. Napoleon !.

les rueS. nor lamentab!e que este pue
ia narecer Ia instruction de los In
y4liaos ruudadu por Luis XIV. Y a Ia
rall los soIdadoS BE Napoleon = DE
ron tauro prest;gio. ha d~esop&Tecido'
For 10 demas va habia d~esapareci"o
.ar-es 90 Ia guerra. Il G~obe"naior
,Iif,ar . venerable Genera! NioN.
ql. ,an;o hizo por raa3zar IA gloria
del cs1ablecimiEto, - !ame1taba de
clio. y nos 10 expIicabA dandouoS las
SiguienteS razones
Ahora. nos decia los mut!lados
proviena de las guerras ~coloniales Los
fal-a nm hrazo, una pierns " uu oJo.
oero 10 que les qCeda eSta hucn". Son
f5yeneS Y pueden ~resoiverSe a paSar
81 resto d. 81 vida en- Ia iuacci6n.
Con 81 p2si5u. I'm empleo civil Y Ia
irrespective lie que alEUna bravo Jo-
ven les aDorte un psqueHo dote. a1in
80 SieHten capaceS de virjr lihrcs .
Intermediates. OR ESQ eS que no
qujeren viyir aqui.
HaS;a hubo crandeS difscultades ia
IA enconrrar una docena de vtejos
Sold1dos de las guerras del Seguado
Impevio o d. 1870. cue consintisran
en- !nJegrar nuevame1te q personal
ieI Hotel para aSesurar el serviCio de
II uImbs del Emperador : del Museo
de- Ejsrcico. Fl ultimo de ellos. Ell
f-ch4. muri6 hace VA algunos amos
- llamaba Denis Roch Y era hijo de
uno Dc los ~conductores del Jren de q
quipajes de Napoleon T.. en- Ia spoca
en- CUE estos auXiliares no - h@lla-
man miiitar:zados aun.
Se G~iStincuia lie los civiIes Dor IN
somhre-o de fieIrro cafe. adornado
con una escarapela t~ricolor. \ De-
mis- Roch le -ustaba mgcho ensenar
e. retrato d. SUI padre, con este tCca-
do. en- uu cuadro CT 81 que fiEJ~aba
en- medic De diverSos p~ersnDajes.
Tambien 81 estuvo Ell PalcStro. en-
Magenta Y en- Solfcrino. Teniendo q
81 cargo 81 CUidado del redingote
girls. del manic de Marengo y del
.sombrero peQueMo. dia-ianente los "a
.caba 6e il v.tr:na en- que Sc hallaban
y los aseaba religiosamente. For es
"a raz6n. ha6fa manda6o hacer unas
,arjetas de vista en- las qle habia
hecho poner a continuation de 81
nombre. esta ingenua ' orsGlloss
u,e-Ci6r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
Asistente de . NJ. Napoleon !,

y Iloraba de emoci6n y de respeto
cuando hablaba del gran Emperador,
tai Y como 10 COnoci6.
TODD este Va no eXiste- Los ciento
sesenta persionistas ~actuales del Hu-
tel de los Invaidos esperan solamen-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. l.. S. Cowles and fam fly and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Natzke have gone to Pond Point, Milford. A son Carlo, has been born to Mir and Mrs. Charles Pololi.
 A son, Lori, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Brancardi Massineo of New Britain road.
 w. w. Pagan has returned from Winsted where he spent the week end.
 Dr. R. NJ. Griswold recently bought a farm of about 130 acres near St. Johnsbury Vermont. He expects to use part of it for a summer camp.
 The Epworth league of the Ken sington Methodist church will give a lawn party tomorrow evening on the church lawn at 7:30 o'clockS
 The regular prayer meeting of the kensington Methodist church will be held this evening at ' o'clock. Miss Elvie olmsted will be the leader.
 East Berlin Items.
 Thursday evening of this week, weather permitting, there will be a lawn social given by the members of St. Gabriers on the church lawn. Ice cream and soda will be served and an entertainment given. The public has been invited.
 Much has been said about the community picnic held at Pipesdale, Sunday and the suggestion has been made that another one be held in the near future before cold weather sets in. More than so people came out last Sunday.
 Ensign G. B. Myers attached to the U. s. s. Tennessee is a guest of Lieu tenant Arthur Benson for the week. port is spending the day as the guest
 Mrs. Joseph C. Donahue of Bridge of Mrs. E. V. Read
 Petty thieving about local residences has been discovered and the local authorities are trying to apprehend the cuiprit. Both the homes of Chas. Stebbins and Clifford Dodge have been entered and money and eatables taken.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Sergent and daugh- ter Emma, O. New Britain. have been visiting friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Nye are visiting relatives in New London for the week.
 The freight wreck in Berlin last evening inconvenienced local commut- CTS who were late in reaching home as a result.
 The regular meeting of the K. of P. society will be held this evening.
 O. l.. Mason is confined to his home with an attack of malaria.
 Horace Forte of the Berkeley Di- vinity schoo. has accepted a position with R. Oi Clark until the opening of the school in September.
 R. O. Clark is having a crushed stone walk and drive laid about the grounds near his residence.
 The last excursion of the season will zI.l IT for Lighthouse Point at o'clock
 "Wednesday morning specials at Goldenblum's Millinery Co.,, New Brit air.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
KLEIN COMPLIES
 DATA ON ANTHRAX
Health Superintendent Discusses
 Disease and Its Dangers

Dr. M. J. Klein, acting superinten- dent of the health department has gone into the matter of anthrax thoroughly to show the causes of in- lection, symptoms of the disease, its dangers and the necessity for im- mediate treatment by physicians in all suspicious cases.
 pr Klein says:
 Anthrax is an acute, specific, in- fectious disease caused by bacillus anthracis, and characterized by local oedema (water logging) of the tissues, inflammation and often bactrmia Ia form of blood poisoning).
 Anthrax is a widespread disease of the lower animals-It frequently leads to extreme devastation of~herds, cattle and sheep, especially in Russia, Siberia and other parts of Europe where it is much more frequent than in this country.
 Infection in animals is acquired by direct inoculation, through the bites and stings of infected insects, and through feeding upon infected grain (infected by the feces of diseased animals for instance), and upon the carcasses of animals dead of the dis ease.
 Infection may be transmitted to man, directly, through the bites and stings of infected insects /(f1ies, mos quitoes, etc.) through the secretions of infected animals, through handling infected hides, hair or wool, or through the ingestion of infected food (milk, butter, meat, sausage, etc.) Infection may be acquired through a cutaneous wound (picking a pimple with needle, pin or fingernail), through the respiratory tract, (inhal- ing infected dusD, or through the, intestinal tract (eating infected food).
 The disease is most common among stablemen, butchers, tanners, ragpickers haircleaners, brushmakers, etc. Most of the cases in this coun- try result from handling imported hides, hair and wool. Either the bacilli or their spores Ca form of bac- terial seed) may transmit the infec-. tion. One attack confers a partial immunity.
 ''The lesions in man vary, depend
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

used chiefly for paying the rent on the Scout headquarters.
 Mrs. Mary Fay of Rockville.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fay of Rockville, mother of Rev. Father John Fay of this town, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Bernard's church in Rockville. Father Fay will sing the requiem high mass and burial will be in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
 Brief Items.
 Luigi Gagliardi and Attilio Vogli of New Britain have purchased 20 lots at New Britain Terrace from A1ben Milarzeverz of Plainville.
 Constantine Certino has sid to George H. Freeman property of the Sidney A. Ensign tract between Far mington avenue and New Britain ave- nue.
 The Misses Betty Johnson. Rose Tyler and Jennie Tyler and the Messrs Howard Tyler and Charles Cowles have left for a trip down the Con- necticut river and to the Hudson river.
 Dr. Charles W. Moody and wife have gone to Massachusetts for a two weeks vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith have their son, Wallace. Beckwith and wife from Philadelphia as their guests for a short while. MT. Beckwith was in a railroad wreck recently and report ed to have sustained a broken leg. This rumor was not so, however, as he was only severely shaken up and received cuts and bruises about the body.
 Card of Thanks MT. and Mrs. Clarence c. Roberts of East street, extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kind ness, floral tributes and thoughtful ness of the many friends and com rades of their son, Leon Roberts, shown at his burial Sunday afternoon. Also to those who assisted at the funeral cortege with automobiles. To the Brock Barnes Post, Eddy-Glover Post, Rouillard-Linton, Seicheprey Post, and others.
 Wednesday morning specials at Goldenblum's Millinery Co.,, New Brit ain.-advt.
 FOR SALE-Round Oak kitchen range good condition; Victor Victrola, 150 records; reasonable price. Call so East Main street Plainyille S-24-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
kensinEton Notcs.

Misses Mary Fisher. Mary Roche Kathryn and Josephine Murray re turned yesterday after an auto triI through the Bcrkshires.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

used chiefly for paying the rent on the Scout headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
COLLECTING TAXES

Hartford, Aug. 23.-The roundup of the delinquents and evadors of the special federal taxes which has been in progress for the past two months by the internal revenue bureau will puobably end within a few days and the 40 men engaged in it will be put on the income tax. Collector James J. Walsh estimated the taxes paid as the result of the drive at many thou sands of dollars and said that SLIGO due the revenue department had been collected from one theater as the re- suit of the drve
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Rapid Growth in Membership
 During Last Three Years
PROVISIONS FOR INCREASES
Men Fined in Police Court for Hunt ing snipc Without Jdccnses-Chii- drcn wili Be Excluded From Schools If Not vaccinated.

Excerpts from tho report of the Superintendent of Schools B. R. showalter to the school committee show a surprising increase in the school population of Berlin in the last three years. This is due 10 sew pral causes: the general population Ia growing: there are, lower rents in Berlin than either New Britain or Middletown: tho recent real estate development in Kensington has brought q number of families into town.
 Figures from the report will best illustrate the growth. Tn 19i7-191s. lhc~enumeration Call children in the town between the school ages of 4-1S) or tho town was 1.065 and the regis ration (thosc actually attending schooD was 7ss. In 1e1s-1si9 the enumeration was 1905 and the reg iMtratiun was s6s. In 1919-192o the enumeration was 1, ,25l and the regis fraNon was 97s. So it can be seen that since 1918 t has been neces- sarv to provide school accommoda- tions for i90 more children than were in school before that year. Tn other words. there has been an in- crease of 25 per cent
 A study or this table tustthes the Expectation of the superintendent and thu school committee that there will be an increase of more than 90 school children this year. To take care of this increase another teacher. Mlxs Loretta McKean, has been added to Inc teaching stan of the Percival school; which school will care for all c}alidren livlEg south of the American Paper Good bridge and who former slyfnttended the Kensington schoo in c1$kdss l. to VI. Miss Anna Mc- IluAdt has been added to the teaching fnftot at th- Ledge school. She for meris taught In the Blue Hills school. The Ledge school will take care of ! the children Tn that district who will sfte1d Grades l. to'VI.
 The otRanization of the Junior HLEh school will also relieve the Hub bard school in East Berlin of the chifdren in Grade VIII. The children of tho other grades can then be re- distributed. This plan Is provided to care for the increase in the East Der nnsnection. A sudden increase in the number of school children in that dis triet due to the establishment Of in- dustrics th9re. will put the school conmittee in a difficult position to Accommodate the children. More over. the rooms of the Hubbard school are small. being built to aecommo- nts M maximum of 90 pupils.
 rr1n. due to the unusual growth.
 HxoI lem of now to take care
 rchool children. The in-
 x1nst Nthree years has
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
PORTLAND BARK ROBBERS

Portland, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-No in formation had come here today which indicated that the police had got trace of the men who carried out a hold-up and robbery in the Portland National Bank Saturday since they left the woods outside of Springfield, Mass. The banks loss will not eX- ceed the original estimate of Sk0OO in bills and this is covered by in surance
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

ing on the manner of tl skin respiratory or>-gas( tract. These forms areI but in many cases the widespread.
 "Cutaneous infections frequently on the exposd (hand, arm, face, neck) ed usually by itching, a I ple) develops at the site oculatio This soon de a vesicle (blister), filled or more commonly blood surrounded by 8 wide ared tory oedema and induratl end of SC hours the vesic| and a blackish eschar Around this may be a sd cles.
 The infammatory prod along the lymphatics and| the most extreme and swelling and oedema.
 "A small lesion on the stance may give rise to oedema of the face, arm chest.
 Respiratory infection bronchitis, broncho-pneul ling of bronchial lymph
 The period of incuhs taneous infections, is from at the end of which tin by chills or chilliness, fevd headache, malaise and t ment of the so-called pustule.'
 Despite the extensivd pain is rarely a conspicuol The fever lasts only two oj after which the temperat| normal. In unfavorable toms of intestinal infectiol diarrhoea, etc.) and cer| toms (delirium, coma), \ pulse becomes rapid anal fuse sweats ensue, and may die in less than a VI
 "The chances of recoJ upon the severity of the i'd mortality ranges from 1( cent.
 'The treatment is lard tive. Inoculation of ar| asserted, gives good resu| avoid the picking of pdl| pin, needles, f1ngernails, e|
 Curative treatment sh| gun early by a rhysic| therapy, as yet affords us although some good resul lowed the use of the serurj
 "Stimulants and good | quired in all cases"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
BERGDOLL AT WORK

Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 24.- Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll wealthy army stacker was put to work with a stone breaking gang at Fort Leaven- worth today. He arrived here yester- day
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
SICK HEADACHES ! FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until
 He Tried "FTuit-a-tiVeS"

160CARoLlNE AVE, OGDENsBuRo, NY.
 'sI suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took all kinds of remedies-but nothing did me any good until I used sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 They made me s0eH and Keep me sOell: and I am always glad to tell people of the great things "Fruit- tives' have done for me.
 have many friends in Ogdensburg now using Fruit a tives' on my recommendation". c. BESWICK.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2. 50. trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

JOURNEY NEARIN@
 Nome, Alaska, Aug. 24.J airplanes CT route, to thi Mineola, N. Y., left Ru yesterday and were expecj day.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
MEMORIAL
TOHERO ANIMALS
Humane Society Members
Discuss Project Offered
at Board Meeting.

Plans for the erection of nationai
memorial in honor of dumb animals
which lost their lives in the great war
were discussed at the fifty-hrst an
nual meeting of the Washington HUI
name Society at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The suggestion for such a memorial
was presented by Mrs. III. B. F. Mac
farland and Is the outgrOwth of an
idea conceived by Col T.. Lester Jones,
gion, and Mrs. Macfarland at previ-
Gus meeting of the board of directors
of the society.
Would. Have Site Here.
Heartily indorsing the proposition,
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. president
of the society, in his annual address
said:
Il can think of.nothing more appro-
pirate and know of no place more
suitable for such a memorial than the
Capital city of the nation. 1t would
be a fitting tribute to mans greatest
friends.
Il have just heard that the Japanese
have already erected a magnificent
monument to their horses that fell
in the war. and when one recalls the
story of how Gen. Whittlesey's men
were saved by carrier pigeon. and
the Red Cross dogs and the ever
faithful service of our splendid
horses, I think that the least We can
. do is to erect some such memorial
to show our appreciation"
Many suggestions were offered as to
the nature of this memorial, but the
general opinion seemed to favor a
public fountain for animals, sub
scribed to by the people of every
state in the Union, and If possible
i to have various states represented in
! the ensemble of the structure.
! Justice to animals" was the theme
/ of Dr. Smiths address, and he made a
p! strong appeal from a humanitarian
| standpoint. stating what man owes
| to the animal kingdom.
; "Give them their rights" he said.
! When we deny them their rights we
curtail our own. When the cattle
, barons of the west ruthlessIy slay
| thousands upon thousands of animals
| for gain alone they infiict injustice
upon the whole community"
Loss by Bird Slaughter.
| In speaking of the great slaughter
/ of birds by pot-hunters, DR.. Smith
said that statistics proved over so
per cent of bird life had been wasted
J in this country, in consequence of
Evening star., 1920-01-11

which it was costing the government
over 100000, 900 annually on account
Of inroads made by destructive in
sects.
Personally. I believe that the
spread of infantile paralysis Is indi-
rectly due to the scarcity of birds.
which In times gone by did away
with most of the germ carrying
pests" he said.
DIR. Smith suggested that paper
on humane work be started in the
community, in order that people might
know the necessity for kind treatment
Of dumb animals. He also advocated
horse show for horses in the sub
merged world, mot for high-bred,
stylish horses, but one for dealers in
work horses. that the interest taken
in such an affair might assure better
treatment to horses of that class"
Addresses were also made by w.
Clarence Duvall. who has acted as
treasurer Of the society for twelve
years. but who resigned yesterday on
account of pressing business: Ernest
Wilkinson, Walter Stilson Hutchins,
John P. Heap and Mrs. Macfarland.
Mr.. Duvall read the report Of the
treasurer for the past year. and an
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BLINDED SOLDIERS ASK ONLY
SQUARE DEAL. ROBT. COLE SAYS
Plea by Red Gross Institute Patient Who
Participated In Public Speaking
Contest In Baltimore.

influenza following a severe attack
of that disease.
Howard J. Wells, Petersburg, Va.
is an overseas man. He is wearing
two artificial eyes and is at present
fitting himself for business career.
Jack Briggs (colored), r. F. D. No.
5, Prince George. Va, underwent
training Immediately following his
discharge and was then sent to his
home. He is an overseas man.
3 Charles Elmer Stoner, 154th Depot
Brigade. Frederick, Md, lost his eye
sight through an accident in camp
He is now running a general grocery
store in his home town.
Boston Sivels tcolored), R. F. D.
No. 2. Hickory. Va, is studying q
thorough course in manual arts at
the Maryland Workshop for the Blind,
where they have a colored depart
ment. Sivels. who is an overseas man,
is totally blind.
Harry o. Kendall, Cavetown, Nd,
Company c, 41st Engineers, who
served overseas, is fitting himself to
become a masseur. His eye trouble
is due to high explosive, necessitat-
ing the wearing of one glass eye, and
there is very little vision left in the
other.
Others among those mentioned by
Director Wallace are Frank E. Will
liams. jr., first lieutenant, 119th In
fantry. Elkton, Nd, and Marshall
Taylor Moreland. Paw Paw. w. Va.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
nounced the finances Of the society II
excellent condition.

nounced the finances Of the society In
excellent condition.
Secretary's Report.
1 During the past year, according to
the secretary's report, the society has
had in its employ only two police
agents During that time these agents
have examined 1850 animals and
prosecuted 1T cases in the Police
Court, securing convictions In every
case. Forty-five animals were hu-
namely put to death during the year:
A few of these were horses which had
been severely injured in accidents and
were killed to end their suffering, the
others being old. worn out and unnt
for further service, usually being
killed at the request of their owners
The membership of the society at
present is: Honorary members, 4; n1e
members, 27; sustaining members, 5p;
regular members. 307; making total
of 396. a gain of 80 members during
the year. ~
After a vote of thanks had been ex-
tended to Mr.. Duvan for his long
service as treasurer the following Of
ficers and executive committee were
elected for the ensuing year: Rev.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

appeared before the reclassification
commission.
Congress must now be taught and
shown what the real conditions are.
and when shown and convinced that
the conditions are wrong IL is un
thinkable that Congress will be
party to their continuance" Herbert
S. ward of the Department of Agri-
culture declared, addressing the
meeting.
Besides Mr.. Ward. the following
were appointed to draft a constitu
ton and bylaws for the new or
ganization: l.. E. Wiltberger of the
Navy Department; Orin Davis of the
Department of Commerce, w. II.
Fuchs of the Department OF Agrcul-
ture. Sheridan Ferree of the Interior
Department and Fred l.. Cavis of the
Interior Department.