davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

tries to avoid hurting or stepping on the
toes of any one.
The address is innocent of cowboy or
Irough-rider atmosphere; nor is any other
party or candidate referred to. But his
statement of the temper of the public
and its disgust at the partisan make
believe of many would-be leaders is
good. Only when suggesting remedies
he is less clear:
Our difficulty is not that wicked men
have plotted against us, but that our
common affairs have been determined
upon too narrow view and by too pri-
vate an initiative. We need no revolu-
ton; We need no excited change; we
need only new point of view and a
new method and spirit of counsel"
The tariff should be revised down.
ward "at once" but it should be done
gradually" This is rather tinid. The
Identification of the tariff and the trusts
is well stated, though the reasoning will
not Ait most economists. The state
ment that money and big business con-
federacies are more dangerous man
trusts is not new, but so far as this
can be proved, it is a frst-rate point
for his speech.
All this shows that Dr. Wilson is
oversanguine. Yet an optimistic, fair
minded public might accept it is an hon.
est statement for improving conditions
On conservation, merchant marine,
and the Canal, his utterances are SEN
sible. The concluding words about
abusive personalities in the campaign
are worthy of imitation by other can
didates. Yet the Governor may have TO
change his attitude by the time October
arrives and the guns of two other par
ties open up on him for the fights in the
last ditch!
Dr. Wilson has said nothing new
or striking, but he has given a fine ex-
ample of campaign amenities Perhaps
he had been waEned to talk if he must
talk, but TO say nothing
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
ancient English City Of Oxford
Celebrates I,OOOfh Anniversary

High Street. overset them. and blocked
the traffic In honor of the future King.
They were only horse cars then. and now
the city has triumphed with better cars,
and the undergraduate has replied with
bicycles.
The tradition Of town-and- gown rows
lasted until the end OF the nineteenth
century. n these later days the city has
accepted the university as an asset and
the latter has acknowledged the city as a
protection. The millenary is a shaking
of hands between the town and the
gown. The administration Of the city
is shared between the university author
tiles and the municipality. AT any rate
the electric cars ran during the great
festival without a protest from the uni
versity. Perhaps they had not, IL the
undergraduate had not been on his va
cation.
Helen Macoch, the affinity OF the Paus
line Monk. Dlamatius, who is serving
twelve years at Piotrkoff in Russian Po-
land for the murder of Helen's husband,
his own cousin. in his cell at the famous
Czenstochowa monastery where, like a
second Lourdes. the miracle working
Black Lady of Czenstochowa" draws
thousands of pious pilgrims to her
shrine. has admirers even IN prison.
where she is spending three years for re-
ceivinS stolen money and for sharing
the convicted monks secret. Several let
ters have reached her with offers of
marriage. as soon as she is free. far
mer from far away Canada writes that
''only she can bring him happiness" An
engineer from out -of-the-way Vladivos-
took tells her to come out to him. &c
The monk, who Is confined in the same
prison, still is in love with her and has
informed the authorities that she is car
rying on a correspondence and Irritation
with a next-door nsighbor. who Will mar
ry her as soon as his and her time ex-
pire His jealousy of this anything but
prepossessing woman of twenty eight.
who Is big. fat. dark, and repulsive-look-
Ing, prompted him TO write 10 the Cen
stochowa prior. that Helen still has some
thirty thousand roubles put away, which
he stole for her from the treasury of the
monastery.
The terrible story is known to Flaneur
readers, also that the Pope had to inter-
fere by ordering the historic mona stery
at Czenstochowa closed, though of
course no one can hold the church re-
sponsible for one rascally member /
have. at the time cf the trial, described
In detail the history of the wonder-work-
ing Madonna from the time OF the ap-
pearance of the famous picture in GaIicia
and alter on in Poland in medieval
times, up to its being placed in the lit
tie church of the Czenstochowa monas-
terry. FLASEt,R
Copyright 1912. by Court Gossip syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Don't Miss Haying Time.

From the New York Mail.
1t is haying time, and you want to be
there. The oxen are on the cart. and
backing out of the big barn floor They
pull enough scattered hay along with
their backward scrambling hoofs to feed
a pair of city horses. The heavy cart
bumps over the doorsill. and the forks
Jingle merrily Climb on the wagon.
Have a care, too. for a haycart has little
flooring and you do not want TO drop
through Is everybody on board? Is
everybody through with his drink or mo-
lasses water, with ginger and a little
cider In it? Can you still drink from
| Jug balancing it on your extended elbow,
as you could so long ago?
What fragrance is In the open field, as
II each cock or tumble OF the waiting hay
were a perfume-loaded bouquet. What a
bending of the fork handles. as II the
pitchers were veritable giants Here Is
the sweat OF the brow" for man. Here
hayseed fecks the swarthy breast! Here
muscles swell to some good account and
would make the brawn of the fancy oars-
man look small, Here are breaths Of
ozone-laden air. as IL the lungs OF the
breather could drink in all the free winds
that are Fastening from the thunder
heads" of silver rolling up over the tops
Of distant mountainsi
Hasten, then, Tor the gray veil OF the
coming rain is already visible far across
the valley. Was there ever a ride grander
than that ride scurrying up to the barns?
You lie on your back and watch the grand
clouds. You rest after the hot exertion
of the fields, as the laboring yoke swing
over the knolls and out Of the hollows.
the rat-a-tat-tat of a stiff weed or two
drumming at the spokes of the wheels.
Do you think. man of the town. you
can endure It to help ''mow away" up
under the hot roof. half buried by the
eager pitchers who keep Passing up more
and more? Is your youth yet somewhat
yours? Can you stay till the cart rack
is empty. and you slide down to the edge
of the NOW to take long breath and
cool off?
And over all such sense Of wealth.
riches grown on fields, dollars and dollars
worth safely housed before the peals OF
thunder get too near! II is the bounty
of nature given to you out Of hand, and
under the arch of the rainbow after the
shower still stretch away the glistening
fields of grass waiting to be cut to-mor-
row. Don't miss haying timeI
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
THE GOVERNMENT CLERK.

Who works in stress Of constant fear,
And gets no raise from year 10 year,
And has TO buy, though things are deari
The government clerk.
Who lives in houses far away
From where he works. and has to pay
His car fare back and forth each day!
The government clerk.
Who rides around in automobiles.
Produces nanght, but makes mere deals,
And never need of money feelsg
The real estate man.
Who wears gold buttons on his hose
And on his front big diamonds showsY
Why be. as everybody kncws.
Is the loan shark.
Who goes about in conscious pride
OF wealth in plenty laid aside,
And cares for none In this world widei
The commission merchant.
Who pays the rents. though rents are dear
And rising higher every year:
Who every month is in arrear!
The government clerk.
He pays for the deals Of the real estate man:
He adds to the wealth Of the commission man:
He makes fair loot for the loan shark man.
And though he works as hard he can,
And though he scrimp and save and plan,
He's afSays slave to the other man, :
And altogether don't amount 10 d-n?
The goyernment clerk
And I'm bin.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
A Mighty Good Horse.
d the Saturday Evening Post.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Col. Amos McCampbell of Harrods-
burg, Kans.. while at a race track, was
approached by a negro tout who strong
" urged a horse to win the next race
The colonel is short and very stout.
The tout was enthusiastic. but the COL
onel did not appear TO be impressed.
Finally, in desperation the tout said:
"Why, Cunnel Amos, look hyar. Dis
,hoss is so good to-day yo' yo'self could
ride him an win VIII him."
And the colonel put down a bet.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Who He Was.

From the Ladies Home Journal.
The court was having trouble getting
a satisfactory jury.
rs there any reason why you should
not pass impartially on the evidence for
and against the prisoner" asked the
judge of a prospective Juror.
Yes" was the reply; the very looks
of that man makes me think he is
guilty"
why, man." exclaimed the Judge,
that's the prosecuting Attorney
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
PERTINENT AND IMPERTINENT

From the indianapolis News
The marines are a good deal more ef-
fectiye in keeping the peace in NIca-
ragua than the police are in keeping
even a semblance of it in politics
From the Charleston News and Courier
They have organized a citizens com
A vigilance committee may be the next
development.
From the Boston Herald.
The proposed seven years civil service
tenure injected into the legislative, ex-
ecutive, and judicial appropriation bill
does just one thing-it spells loot"
From the New York Press.
What was the unusual significance"
Of his nomination to which Gov. VIII
son referredf That the Democratic DON
key was unusually hard up for driver?
From the Florida Times-uniou.
Joyful announcements that the corn
crop is saved raise question as to how
anything is saved when it never was
lost.
From the ST. Louis Republic.
Congress has about decided not to re-
move all the Commerce Court judges by
summary legislation. which seems good
of Congress when one considers that
under the Constitution it has no power
to do 1t anyway.
From the Boston Transcript
An eloping baroness found with a
coachman's SON. Surely she belongs to
an earlier generation, or il would have
been chauffeurs son.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Grown Attached TO II.

You've been sleeping in the telephone
booth, believe" said the manager OF
the summer hotel
Yes
Il can give you a billiard table now
IL you like"
NO: I'll stick TO the booth. l rather
like the room. II isn't large, but it's
COSY"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
MINNESOTA
by GEORGE FITCH, E.
Author of cat Good Old Siwash."

when the team scores on Michigan. 1t
was born Republican. but was recently
captured by Col Roosevelt after a hard
tussel with neighbor La Toilette. Be
sides. Minnesota has contributed Igna-
thus Donelley, Adam Bede. Knute Nell
sen, James ]. Hill. Archbishop Ireland
and other interesting citizens to its
country, but her greatest feat in citizen
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
In Boston.

From Judge.
Talkative Shopper-Don't you find that
having TO wait on so many fussy. dis
agreeable people has at least one COM
pensation-that of making you forget
your other troubles?
Cultured saleslady-oh, yes-it acts as
a counter irritant.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
PrOmfscuOus.

From Judge.
Earnest Curate-which is your favor
ite text?'
-Coquette-I like that nns about being
all things to all men.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Turn About.

Another horrible murder in New
York;
(which one of the police do the cit;-
zens suspect"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
The Real Danger.

From Judge.
,Louise-whats the matter? Are you
afraid to say How do you do to Mrs.
Talkem?
Julia-No; I'm afraid shs'u ansvse
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Somewhat Involved.

You know that cantaloupe vine had
on my place, the one 1 thought was a
kidney bean. and which afterwards turn
ed out to be a summer squash?"
Yes"
well, it's an oyster plant"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
August o In History.
The safer Way,
Different Attitudes.

One man you see is far from gay;
1t seems his wife has gone away.
Another man is bowed with woe;
1t seems his wife declines to go.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
BACK AGAIN.

BACK AGAIN.
I'm back now from the breezy shore
Back to the grind
II have to take up work once more.
But don't mind.
I'm back now from the breezy farm.
The sun doth glare;
The asphalt streets are rather warm,
But don't care.
u miss the breezes. waves. and such;
/ miss the wood,
But don't miss them very much;
Home seems SO good.
Uncle Pennywise says'
The country amt facing crisis just
because some two by four candidate
somewhere is facing defeat
sound Advice.
"why do you stick up these unsightly
billboards?'
Il want people to know that I sell
reliable goods.
Tell 'em in the newspapers. You can
get more business and you won't mess
the scenery all up"
August I'm History.
= August .. A. d. 622-Mahomet goes to
the mountain he was tired Of the sea-
shore.
August 9, A. D. 45l-Attila the Hun
slays a mastodon with tablespoon. He
was a mighty man.
The Safer Way.
"why do you let that policeman gob-
BILE your peanuts?''
Il don't want to be murdered an
swered the New York vender, with
grin.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Uncle Pennywise says.

The country amt facing crisis just
because some two by four candidate
somewhere is facing defeat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Der Mann bate aIles sessben. tpas
L.F.n.. =
Der U9drn bate Wuts gegebtN. fpns e
beieHen.
(5prtfesurs fOIst.)
.Naoe(6a.
->s:>-
WppelIe
bon alburgis Ssnrth ..
(Iyprtfesurs fOIst.)
(5ortfebnnq.l

Giele geidydftige Sai,oe naren mlil
benliibt, 9inttrps gefebIe aus5ufiib'
Iren, lnb Der rege eiier, nit pelfem
glue lptrften, belpies ibHL ooB oleie
lShcrgen ebeniomobl 3u Werf3eigen
Ser Wtiloe imo Der DtenifIihfett UNI.
| 3uIdaficn iaiett, lpie lie bisber Der
Ihranfenloieitcn 8raltianlfett geOient.
@dbreno Ginitrp Die goll5iebung
Ieirer 9eiehIe iibertpafte, itarfte llh
SSitfoff ourh ein frdftIges WabI uno
riiItete lid 3ur abreiie; benn Die @nri'
nung icin aino ipieoerjuieben, lieB
ihn Die altSgcltanoenen Seioen gang
pergeiien Die arnlen Stlanen botten
auf 0imitrps glnoronling eIneli RaIt.
tag erbalten, uno beihIpiien ihn NIT
einem ieItenen mabIe p6n eefod)tem
Reis nit RirofIeiid.
Inter ibren Segenslpiinidsn Be.
Itiea 9tmitrp nit Sitfoff bic aibitte,
peIfe NIT aiifen ltno iparnten 8eI5en
reihIitD Oerieben mar, uno fithr obre
llnterbrehlng Der Serridaft 9Srelllfi
3lt, no mir Geioc am beitInnnter Gage
dnfommen iaben.
9toh 5lpei Gage perbrodNe Gimitrp
0a IN Der Deitte ietner frohlifenBaite,
Damn ging er in 8eeleitins ieiner
jltngen sSrdu, oes aIten Sufuff uuo
Der gmme, nebit elmer sablreiten
Gienerihoft nuh SoeiIa, Inn iih aut
oem SdNpar3en Weer nah aonitan.
ttnopel ein3uif,iifen, bon 100 er
Damn ipdter nah ReapeI absueeben
geoadpte.
8aroieu unS Der gr,t bIieben AMI
Erelutt 3uriif, uln nod einige0oher
lang Die 8d1te Su berpirtben nno Der.
ihieOene 2uitpartien mir iie aBuoro.
nen, uno hann ipater Die 2eit,ing ilber
oteies untfangreihe 8ast su iiberneb.
men.
Ster f0rnten mir nun freiIih lmie.
re Gr5ahIlng ihIieben. Serm lmiere
&eIotn lit in ben 5afen oes SIiifes
uno oes ,SrIeoens etnaelaufeu, no inr
an Der Seite eines ebIen Botten nur
@etbeitulloen ge1iherter @iidieligfeit,
pon tetneu Stiirnen utebr bebroN, er.
blilhten. Illein Der Sang inrferer 8e.
ltltte beritbrt nod einige Soltptper.
lonelL lmo motyt es uotbspenoig. ouB
mir nad petersburg an oas Sied)bett
oeS t5llriter 8uriidtehrer ulS bort bas
S8olter Der rifenben Ren,eiis in Der
EerloH Der ihoueH Tdu5erin oerfoI.
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Inna Simonotpna iibte nod fort.
Dahrenb oas trul,riae gtmt ibrer linn.
relflen 3af)e, urb belanif,te nit ida.
oenTrober 8eHustbiuing bic 9erbee.
runq, DeItle lene iSolterquuIen IN Der
Seele thres Gpiers anriffeien; spenn.
GIeit 6eiien unoer1piiIfIiher 9orper
oen oie!'afen anfalen troste. uno iid)
aus Der bofiltinaslofen Rrantbeit
DIeoer 81 erhoIen id1ien.
Is mar gittng. Ter arst mar 70.
ebcn bel Dem aranfen geipeieu unh
bate oeIien peroiliterfes 9en,iith nit
Dem Sroite elmer baIoigen @eneiuna
erqlrdt anna S:monospna aber mol.
re nlt)t, 6aB Der 8rartfe iib irqelto Ell.
ner 9offnlmg bingebe, lulb iagte su
lbm IN itarfem Zone:
-(Slai,ben Sie bod, aif,t elm @ort
bon GeEn, mas Der Goftor iagt. Weon
tennt ia oiele 2ieferattten oes Tobes,
lie ipre6en 10 Iansc ponSpfinlng, bis
Der leste athen5ug odbin i'll.
- Wariin, 4nna, eriuieoerfp Der
,Slr1t gerei3t, tpie er es hiiifig in Der
leeten 3eit getpeien, nnuim spolIcn
Sic mir Die Sofimtng neblnen, speIde
man mir bod tinbelf,nbet Idilen fam,
audi ipeun lie niftig tpareg
- @urlim2 parurn, frngen Sie2
rief Gnna bart. gsosu nod oiefe Ger.
jartelung init sSbren froitIoien gu.
Itanoe2 @ollt ssbr R1ftiaen benn
me Die @ahrteit boren2 Es iii aus
NIT sS6nen, Sapan 4IerioiUtih. s,hre
D9aht, aSbr 9teiftbum biIft ssan,en
mid. mebr arrre, id,uIoIoie Meien e,rt.
ebren, nm iie Der Shanoe preissuae.
ben. sic iino nihts mebr, ais eire
mooernbe 2eihe.
- 8ollen g ie mir Bube preoi.
gen? rief Der Sairit nit iarfnitiIhelu
Saf@eln. 8eIh' oroQiger Ginfoa.
God id ionte Sbre gnpricen Id,on ge-
iDobnt iein. gs1ln, ipoAIrn, itone
Siilroerin! SSh bin bereit, polIen sie
meine geihte boren?
anna rihtete iid, bon ibren 2ebn.
ltuhle bod anf trnt NIT itrengen,
Bid Dor ben 5iiriten bin. ,nb ioate
IN erllitem. feierlihem Zone, gIeih Ell.
ner Tafeaott!n:
- Gs mod,te sbnet1 frobI from.
men menn | f Sle nbIoIpirte; bod,
id oerIanae cine itrenge y6ntetls.
- 8irflid,2 ipotte.e Der syirit,
limo Sic 10 itreng geeen an6ere2
Soa oieie Strense ,pobI Jbre eisene,.
SiinSen iiibnenY
= Sd perfe lie aIIe o,sf Gle, unbI
nit pollgn Hebte, obsDcbl bic Nud,t
Der Shriaen Gle if,on bis In ben
UhtteIpunft Der S0Ile tianbsiebt. Sic
habet, bob anHn in bpbLeru Zone an.
Sie baben bns Maurf Sbrer Inter.
tbanen oilsgeiogen, Gle bnben fie nur
iDie Nai4ineH ui&t ME Msm4en Be.
bartlett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Del Seimke6r oes Sanfgerrn.
Grabbing aus Der Menniiimlceseit|
bon 9Par 3eumer.

wiit einem itoIsen a1d)eIn her lBe.
friebigimg lief; ssrnnrcsto GibDno
ben longen 3us Der hoHbepadten
saitDageH an lid, boriiber in bos
1bor oes 2agerbofes 5ieben. Bon
ieltenem @Iiid mar ieinc breinnnat.
lihe &anbeIstbdtiafeit NIT ben Iom.
bdroiihen Sfabten mnb benz itoI3en,
meerbeberrihenbeu gnsebig gefr01t
eetpeien. Ter @obIItmb ieises &nii.
les obrpobl ieit LANCER 3eit feft Be.
grnnbet, mar hurH OieieS inter ci.
mem gitnftigen Sterm jtebenbe Inter.
nsbmeH Inn eins1 ebe131ssbgD ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

ertroeen. lit niebr ais eeihtitun. m
Elm BerbreteH. Tenn es aibt Elm Sell.
rrlftel, ipenn ssbr bon fcIben peiSsU.
ipse aopfidmersen llebeIteit, auiifO.
lfen, geritupflms. GeIb. ooer Woifer.
liibf, iotpte Seber- unb ggiereufrnus.
netien belmeeiiiht iuerbet. Diejr nm.
lsDlbnre Arsnei, bic beriibnltpn II
yernaro srnuterpiIlen, oie ohns
lnenilioer. ODER 4olIenftein.gsei.
sa.l saanlpung r'nr aus ben beiIir6ftioiter
pilnnaeniafien ouf bos gorafdItini,,
slloersitet iDerben, 1T IN oIIeu apotbe. I.
Ien fiir 20 Gents az f,u6eu ur,D Il
easn S.:l,,,!s lsnsH Gaqeu sia nnisblbarss 4
A; 90
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-12-19
AtaCan q ul tIen y este
ChOCa con OtTO.

En- los Estados de Morelos.
Puebla v Guerrero hay continues
asaltos de rebeldes 8 trenes.
I'm tren de pasajeros, resguar-
dado con escolta federal, fue alta
cado por una hampa de bandi-
dos, el jefe del convoy detuvo ell
tren y orden6 bajar la :escolta, la
que puso en- fuga a los bandole-
ros. Mas en- los momentos del
combate fue asaltado porlos ban
didos otro trenade carga que We
MIA tras el de pasajeros, v el ma
quinista, por. escapar, di6 todo
vapor al tren, el que fue & chocar
con ell tren de pasajeros detanido
en- una curva para combatir q los
zapatistas, resultando siete muer
tos Y muchos heridos entire los
pasajeros,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-12-19
Sc aTInal1 en- Csnsnsa los.
0breTOs.

l i d . tt
Los mil mineros de Cananea..
Sonora, huelgados por alza de
~, ,cldos, menos horas de trabaios
y dsstitucion de mayordomos
americanos, ae apoderaron de los
rifles que posefan allf los emplea-
dos arnericanos para su defensa
contra los rebeldes. Hace algdn
.tiempo pas6 Ell Rio Grande una
gran remesa de rifles por 6rde-
mes de Washington v para res-
guardo de los americanos resi-
denies en- dicho mineral, los que
numeran unos mil, contando los
de Cananea Y alrededores, Y es-
tos rifles son los que arrebataron
los huelguistas ahora. Para ell
Gltimo Domingo. dfa 15 del ac-
tual, Sc preparaba una demostra-
ci6n hostil por los huelguistas, Ia
que fue frustrada por la presen-
cia de trescientos federales que
llegaron ese dfa en- tren & Ca.
nanea. ...
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-12-19
| GIaI. B|anCO Sc
apOdera de Ca
SaS GrandeS

En- una carrera de competencia
por apoderarse de la ciudad de
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua. los
rebeldes 9 los federales, ell gene .
raj Jose Blanco gan6 la carrera,
llegando primero que los rebeldef
q Casas Grandes el Sabado ID de
este mes. Las fuerzas rebeldes
combinadas de Caravao, Roles,
Salazar Y Porras eran las que
corrIan por el lado contrario Dor
alcanzar Casas Grandes, 10 que
no lograron, debido 4 Que ell gene
raj Blanco lego 4 Casas Gran.
des por tren con setecicntos fe-
derales.
Aunque los rebeldes llevan do
bic cantidad de gente, SIC cree
que no podran tomar Casas nran
des. porque los federales tiene,
bastante parque y where's, y es
tan hien fortificados; mientras
los alzados van por TERRA y los
pocos where's que llevan, los han
consumido en- ii camino.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-12-19
Aino "a. No. 1883
zapatiS'ilai's Z cxpuISa-
dos del EStadO
de Mexico

La gcampaha de exterminio Y ex
pllsi6n de rebeldes del Estado dc
Mexico la ha desempenado con
vigor v acierto cl general fede !
raj stBlahquet, siendo los zapatis.
tas ,dcsalojados del Estado de
Mexico " huyendo 4 los Estados
de Puebla y Morelos.,
Los rebeldes EN- su huida que
nnaron d. paso las haciendas y
villorios qu iban tocando. Los fe
derales han colgado de los arbo;
les los cadaveres de los rebeldes
y simpatizadores, y ell distrito de
salojado por los zapatistas pre-
senta un aspecto horrible,
El exito del general Blanquet
On expulsar los bandidos del Els
tado de Mexico, es reconocido Ell
Ia capital de Mexico como TN
cambio unicamnete de las opera
clones rebeldes & otros Estados.
Los triunfos federales obteni-
dos en- la expulsion de los rebel
des, no son muy significativos,
por el hecho de que los rebeldes
fufan practicamente de Ia pre-
aencia de los federales y no su,
frian derrotas importantes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-12-19
Anciana de 112 amos lista para
morir.

La sefora Juanita Rodriguez
cumpli6 el dfa II de este mes
ciento doce afios de vida. Esta
anciana hacc dos amos esta sien-
do sostenida por ell gobiern0 en-
Ia Grania dc Pobres de este Con
dado. Naci6 en- I'm obscure vi
llorio del Estado de Oaxaca ell
IL de Diciembre dc 1910, v ha
logrado alcanZar la avanzada q.
dad de ciento doce aiios por me.
dio de la 'intercesi6n de la San
ia Virgen de Guadalupe, segtinS
asegura ella en- su sencil!ez. B
Ha vivido vigorosa esta cenE
tenaria toda su vida; mas hs
&c seis meses lie empez6 & faSs
tar sl acostumbrada salud Y ia
vista, Y dej6 de atender las pc.
qheflas labores cnpomrnuadas 4
su cuidado por ell superintendent
te Joe Chadwick. Fut desde en-
tonces, segIln dice el ntancionadc
superintendent, cuand0 In ancial
Rodriguez sc dedic6 4 la oraci6r
y al ruego, implorando 4 la Vir,
gen de Guadalupe la dcjase lle-
gar siqnicra al dia II de Di =.
cicmbrc actual, para completar
112 a6os, 10 que logr6 con la in
terccsi6n dc la Virgen, y cclcbrt
ION ceremonies sencillas la fies
Ia de la Virgen dc Guadalupe
que sc cclcbra cl II de Dicicmbre
Logrado sll dcseo de llcgar Il s,
I cent6cimo duod6cimo aniversa--
rio natal, la anciana dice que ct
td lista para partir dc este mum
do Ell el momento que 10 dctcrmi
ne DiDS In Virgen.