davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-11-14
Una Palabra para I'd.
81 I'd. Sufre es POrque no sabe Esto

Suceden muchas muertes inesperables
causa de Intermediates contagiosas; siempre
llevandose al mas querido mas favorito de
la familia. Muchas veces una enfermedad
maligna Sc lleva dos, tres mas miembros de
una familia. Els muy resgoso abandonar ia
les Intermediates. Intermediates como Diff
terra, PuImonia, Fiebre Tifoida, Viruela, Es-
carlatina. Sarampion ETC., son muy peligro-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-11-14
UItimatum de Wilson a
Huerta


A todos es evidente;
Pretendo seguir felmente
La doctrina del partido
Que a alto puesto me ha elegid
De reclamar ciertoa fneros
Sobre pueblOs extranJeros
Que ami no estan sometidos.
Bajo tai pie, realizando,
Cue en- Mexico demasiado
La guerra actual ha durado
Mi inter6s perjudicaudo;
Por estas ordeno y mandO
Que Ia misma ha dc cesar
Y no debe continuar,
X para lograr mi objeto
A ambas parties las sometC
A 10 que voy a dictar.
DigO que me desagrada
Yer Vd. en- pOsici6n
De jefe de la naci6n
Y ordeno su retirada;
No 10 admito para NADIA
Nj a nadie de sus psrciales,
Y que elecciones legales
Tengan lugar en- seguida
Segun forma convenida
Entire mi y mis- ofciales.
No deseo Presidente
De la nacion mexicana
Que haga resistencia vana
A mi voluntad potente;
LIE prohibo a Vd. y a au gents
Obrar por su propia cuenta
Y tendre por una afrenta
Que no acoJan mi advertencia
Como la final aentencia
De resoluci6n violenta.
En- los arreglos que dicto
No tiene Vd. que meterse
Porque SO expondria a verse
De alta rebellion convicto;
Asi, pues, olga mi edicto
Con siDcera sumisi0n
0 vendra la Intervention
Por mi ejercito y marina
Que on sus fronteras DONNA
Preparada a pronta acci6n
81 buscan IN consejero
Ahi esta Johu Lind, mi envis
Que es hombre muy esforzs
De amino cabal y yentero;
Que 10 obedezcan 20 esperO
Fedarales Q insurgentes,
Pues dara pruebas latentes
De que tiene autoridad
Y obra por mi vOluntad
Con credenciales patentes.
AL escoger candidates
Para nombrar presldente
Me mostrare diligente
En- no andar con aparatos
No entrare en- ningunos
L ire derecho al asunto
Anunciando ALI y al pun
Cual candidate prefero,
Otorgando al pueblo fuer
Para votar al que apunto.
ESQ de Independents
Y voluntad nacional,
Lo encerrar6 en- el costal
De mi prOpia convenencia;
Y vendra ia consecuencia
81 no se atiende a mi voz
Y SO eiecuta veloz
Lo que 20 Aaga Ordenando,
Pues asi 10 he decretado
Para traer la psz a vos.
al ser 70 cbedecido,
Como espero que sere,
A Mexico cuidsre
VigiIante y advertido;
Sera Ell feudO mas querido
pe Ia nacion que gobierno,
Y tendr6 I'm afsn eterno
En- verlo bien gobernado
Pues siempre estara al cuidad
De un amigo tiel y tierno.
PIG,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-11-14
q q =
PARA QUE ES LA LEGISLA.
TURA?
MUEVO MEXICO NO DEBE
NECESITARLA AHORA

POGO POGO nos convencemos de
que es por NADIA tener legislature y
sesiOnes legislatiyas, cuando tene.
mos un gobernador que no solo es
capaz de impedir que los legislado.
res hagan trabajo effective on 81 de-
cretamiento de buenas leyes, sino
que tambien tiene el valor Y atre-
vimientO para hacer 10 que quiere
sin autOridad de ley y dnicamente
porque asi le convene. La recien.
to accion en- referencis q amillara.
miento para fines de tssaci6n, on Ia
cusl con union del Cuerpo de
lgualamiento aument6 on un veinte
por ciento los valores tasables, de
muestra que no hay necesidad de
legislation donde subsisten ofcia.
les que SO toman todas las faculta.
des necesarias para altersr y en-.
mendaT las leyes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-11-14

Segdn las instrucciones del Ingeniero
de Estado es por estas ordenado por el
Cuerpo de Comisionados de Condado que
una tasa especial de 25 centayos sea
puesta sobre todas y cada un acre de
terreno agncolo dentro del distrito de
irrigation del Rio de Costilla, la misma
al colectarla sera aplicada al fondo de
salaries del Maestro de Aguas para 81
dicho distrito de irrigation del Rio de
Costilla
Els por 6stas ordenado que este Cuer-
SO prorrogue hasta Ia Ilamada del Pre-
sidente.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Followed the Stars.

In certain parts Of the south, all
over hell and half Of Georgia" signi.
fies the limits Of the known earth.
Also, there are many who believe the
myth that the Pleiades point the way
home for the traveler-they lie al.
ways In the heavens directly over the
haven where he would be. Both Of
these were reasons why Uncle Tobe
Braddish stayed in North Carolina,
which. according to his own story, he
hated.
"Yes. sir" remarked Tobe, there
come time years ago. when l want.
ed to leave this place and 60 back to
Tennessee. And soon's the seven sis.
ters come up, ! went straight after
them same as q bee martin to his
hole. But along to'ards midnight
they doubled back on me. and by the
time I'd finished followin' them at
sun.up was right back In this settle.
ment agin. Every night for year
travelled all over hell and half OF
Georgia after them stars, and never
got nowhere but here. And l reckin
III stay. Have you got plug OF
chaw terbaccer!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
STORAGE OF WATER IN SOIL
One Of Reasons for Greater Success
Of Dry Failow a. Well az Preven-
tion by Evaporation.

From 300 to 500 tons of water are
needed to produce ton Of dry mat
ter, which makes the Importance Of
water storage in our soil evident.
Pastures are not only hard and non
absorbent. but their crops rapidly use
the water in the soil before It pene-
trates to any depth. and this is one OF
the reasons for the greater success Of
the dry fallow as well as the preven-
ton OF evaporation by the dust mulch.
A quarter or half an inch Of rain
will greatly refresh a growing crop.
but they have little II any effect on
the fallow. as the sun rapidly draws
out the moisture, for this agency Is
constant during the sunshine hours. re-
turning the water that has run to the
sea or fallen on land to the clouds.
from whence 1t falls again on the
plain and mountain.
With q good fallow the depth to
which moisture Is stored is increased
By every good rain, and at the North
Platte station water has been stored
to a depth Of Is feet In wet years.
4 to in dry ones. From l5-inch rain
fall inches have been preserved:
from 1O-inch about inches can be
retained In the first s or feet.
II season OF summer tillage does
lot succeed In wetting the land more
,han a foot. 1t furnishes very little
insurance against drought. Soils
should be wet to the depth attained
by plant roots and lower. II possible.
Storage OF from to Z inches Of wa.
ter represents 500 to TOO tons per
acre. Thirty bushels OF wheat weigh
1900 pounds. SO that is enough wa.
ter for the grain and fair surplus for
he straw.
On summer fallow lands, from 1906
to 1910, 4G bushels OF wheat was
grown, the 1910 crop being only 30
bushels. whilst the 1911 crop was
only 13 bushels. due to deficient rain.
all that made It impossible to store
water.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
WAISTS WITH NEW TOUCHES
Washable Crepe de Chine, Heavy
China SILK and White Madras Arc
Fayorlte Materials.

Among strictly tailored waists those
mannish shirts with the soft turned.
over collar and cuffs are popular usu.
ally they are made Of washable crepe
10 chine, heavy china silk and mad.
ras In white, and white with colored
stripe. Buttons OF colored glass are
very effective when they match the
stripe OF the silk.
In addition to the mannish silk
waists that are worn with the strictly
tailored suit the business woman will
welcome those In challis, flannel and
nlbatross Many OF these are made In
the usual mannish style, with the from,
opening, and soft collar and cuffs. but
there are very attractive models, slight.
ly more elaborate and more feminine,
with bits OF hand embroidery. and
fancy collar and cuffs of satin. As a
rule, flannel is used for the tailored
waists, and pretty challis and colored
albatross for the more elaborate mod.
els, but since all OF them launder beau.
tlfully the light tones need not be a
bar to tho usefulness OF the blouse.
On darkhued waists there Is always
q touch OF white at the neck. frill
or yoke. The ground OF the Scotch
plaids used for some OF these blouses
IS usually o blue, brown. green or
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

that houses are built to live in and
not to look on" he will do well to
give more attention to the soundness
Of the walls and roof and the relative
positions Of dining room and kitchen.
Let the man with $4,000 to spend de-
termine that he will have as much
good sound building as $4,000 will buy
and Herewith be content II this
means being content with two sitting
rooms instead Of the desired three, or
abandoning a projected ingle-nook.
there is a solid consolation in the
knowledge that all the material used
In the house is thoroughly sound and
has been put together in a workman.
like manner.
When the essential thing good
buildings secured, man may find
1t possible to indulge his fancies in
many matters of detail, but he should
be warned against too earnestly striv.
ing after the ideal Of the picturesque.
Having determined on the accommoda.
ton he desires and can afford, he will
be well advised to be guided in regard
to the 1esign by his architect.
The little cottage illustrated here.
with is an example Of building thor.
oughiy constructed and arranged ac-
cording to the very best ideas for con.
venience; yet at the same time some
little thought has been given to make
the building attractive in appearance
without adding materially to Its cost.
For $500 this fiveroom cottage has
been built, using the very best meth.
DDS Of construction and finishing the
building on the inside with oak, birch
and yellow pine.
A glance at the floor plan will show
the desirable features Of It's arrange
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
TRY DRY FARMS IN HUNGARY
American Plan Tried With Success In
Over 1000 Tests-To Experl-
ment In North Africa.

This country is not the only one tc
seize upon new ideas; Hungary. not
supposed to be among the most pro
gressive OF nations, has taken with
enthusiasm to the system Of dry farm.
ing that is making profitable much OF
what was once called the arid" west
The process OF dry farming consists
In rolling hard the field after plowing
then narrowing the surface until 1t is
a fine powder. The moisture is re.
tanned under the hard layer, through
which 1t is brought up by capillary
action to the plant roots. But the fine
surface layer will not suck 1t up any
farther. SO that 1t is not evaporated.
Director Kerpely Of the Hungarian
Academy Of Horticulture reports that
he has made over 1000 tests OF this
method In the last three years, and In
every case there was an Increased
yield, averaging SO per cent. more than
without It.
One landed proprietor, named Fech.
tig. tried experiments on his own &C.
count. and reports that In poor re-
gion. where the wheat yield In 1910
was from 4 to IL Quintals per hectare,
the yield last year by the dry farming
method was from 16 TO "a quintals.
The same proprietor obtained from
80 to 36 quintals of barley and oats on
land where formerly 20 was considered
good yield.
The next experiments will very like
ly be tried in north Africa, which In
ancient times was one OF the granaries
OF Rome. 1t is possible that the great
supplies OF wheat once sent from this
dry region may have been due to some
similar system OF dry farming, the
secret Of which has been lost.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
SLIPPERS FOR THE BEDROOM
Dainty Affairs Fashioned Of Broeaded
Satin Are Being Shown for
Summer Wear.

To wear with the summer neglige
the shops are showing dainty slippers
fashioned OF brocaded satin. These
are rather expensive II you desire to
purchase them. but If you are clever
Mt needlework they can be duplicated
at home for very much less.
First purchase pair OF soles the
required size and bind them with a
fancy silk braid Of the predomlnating
color used in the brocade. When
choosing the brocade select design
which will look well on the top Of the
foot.
From heavy muslin cut a piece OF
material to form the toe portion OF the
slipper. This must fit smoothly to the
sole and be wide enough to comforta
bly, accommodate the foot.
Using this as a guide, cut two sim!.
lar pieces from the brocaded satin and
baste the two together. Outline the
design, with twited silk OF the same
tone and improve the slipper top by
embroidering tiny flowers here and
there. To the back OF the muslin whip
stitch q lining OF white silk and bind
the top with braid to match the soles
Join the toe portion to the soles with
strong silk thread, whipstitching the
two together.
A pair OF these slippers makes n
charming gift to the graduate or the
brlde-tobe.
They are quickly made and the re.
suit speaks for itself.
A case can be fashioned to contain
these slippers from brocaded satin Of
the same design. Make 1t to resemble
n large envelope and place the slippers
between the folds, fastening the flap
with pearl button and buttonhole.
Now that you have the suggestion
why not begin to make pair OF slip
pers? You may have some odd scraps
OF lovely brocaded satin to form the
nucleus. Why not utilize them?
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

well balanced that everyone admires
them. Sometimes white predominates,
with only touches Of black, and some
times the design shows the reverse
treatment. In the black and white
crepe sailor pictured here there Is
about an equal division Of the colors.
AL white Is worn for first mourn.
Ing, exactly as black crepe Is. A smart
example is shown here. with the body
Of the hat and the trimming both
made OF white crepe. 1t Is character.
istlc Of mourning millinery that the
trimmings and ornaments are made Of
crepe. The new modes show wings
and flowers simulated In this material.
A wreath OF small lilies In white and
clusters Of small roses In black were
so strikingly beautiful that they COM
manded more than passing admiration.
They will not be forgotten.
White mourning has much to COM
mend 1t. 1t is cool and 1t is inconspic.
uous. Also 1t Is beautiful and elegant;
above all It is not sombre anr oppres.
sive. JULIA BoTTOmlEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

ment The living room and dining
room are Of large size and open to-
gether by means Of an arch opening.
The kitchen is well away from the
rest OF the house, being separated
from the dining room by the pantry.
an arrangement vhich has been found
to be very satisfactory. There are
two good sized bedrooms very well
placed. The bathroom is convenient.
ly located.
The attic space In this cottage is
valuable for storage purposes and
since 1t Is well ventilated serves to
keep the first story cool during the hot
summer weather The exterior is sid.
ed with clapboards. having band
courses and corner boards used for or.
namental effect. The cornice is rath.
er wide and is Of open timbered con.
struction. Altogether this is an ex.
ceptionally attractive and economical
little residence for the small family,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

residence" to which the house agents
have directed his attention, and tried
to sell to him. and determines to build
himself house according to his own
and his wife's ideas. he takes o very
right and proper course. but he Is apt
to 90 about It In q wrong way. He In.
vites an architect to design him q ::'pic.
turesque" house with hooks and bay
windows and overhanging caves. It
10 to contain accommodations which
might reasonably be supplied for $4..
900, but It is to cost not penny moro
than $4,000. That Is to begin at the
wrong end.
II q mans chief ambition Is that all
the landscape painters In tho neigh
borhood should come and erect their
easels before his house. he does wei, To
concern himself primarily with gables
and hooks; but II he hold with Bacon
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

The stroller on Fifth avenue must
-concede that the smartest dressing to
be met with on any thoroughfare
passes like an unending pageant be.
fore him. Styles are set forth at their
best, for there are the women OF dis
eliminating taste, and the American.
above all others, knows how to cos.
tune herself for the promenade.
The most notable and smartest Of
the prevailing styles reconcile us even
to extremes. The revival Of interest
in mourning millinery and mourning
gowns has resulted In the adoption Of
white or white and black for summer
wear. instead Of all black. There are
wonderful examples OF this elegant
headwear to be seen more frequently
than for many seasons. 1t has an un.
deniable distinction. Added to this.
the new white Grape is very beautiful.
The all white crepe hat Is to be seen,
with either white or black net veil
bordered with Grape.
Besides the allcrepe hat in white,
black and white are combined and SO
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, s. D-"My trouble OF
skin disease started merely as rasn
on my face and neck, but 1t grew and
kept getting worse until large scaos
would form, tester and break. This
was lust on the one side Of my face,
but it soon scattered to the other
side. suffered a great deal, especial-
ly at night, on account of its itching
and burning. l would scratch 1t and
of course that irritated it very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for couple of months. My face look
ed disgraceful and was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"A friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. would
battle my face with hot water and q
lot of Cuucura Soap, then would put
on the Cuticura Ointment In less
than two days time, the soreness and
inflammation had almost entirely dis.
appeared, and in four weeks time you
could not see any OF the rash. Now
my face is without spot of any kind.
also use them for my scalp and hair.
They cured me completely" (Signed)
Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

But the want Of money Is secondary.
The matter OF primary Importance 10
that people should have right IDEAS as
to what constitutes good architecture
and sound building, and should insist
whenever they cause buildings to be
put up upon having only those which
are both well designed and well built.
Good building. the first essential.
and here, no doubt, is a point OF dan.
ger. The popularizlng OF architec.
ture Is good thing so long as the de-
mand is for good architecture. A great
uninstructed public demanding
quaint" houses and picturesque"
bungalows would get what 1t wants.
but the result is not likely to make
for real progress in architecture, or
for healthy conditions In the building
trade.
When the house-hunting man turns
with disgust from the desirable villa
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

SIC aM NOTES

Spray apple and plum trees before
the buds expand.
An ounce Of performance bears
many pounds Of fruit
A thing OF beauty and Joy through
out the entire year Is grape arbor.
Sweet peas should be planted as
soon as the ground can be worked.
Do not uncover roses or other plants
until their growth makes It neces.
sary.
The value OF the apricot and ounce
crop amounts to three million dollars
annually.
The citrous fruit crop Of the United
States amounts to very near 20 mil.
lion dollars annually.
Cannas, caladium and dahlias may
be brought from the cellar. divided,
and started into growth now.
Trim out dead branches or canes
from the raspberry bushes and add
plenty OF manure to the patch.
There is still time to top.work some
apple or plum trees II the buds OF the
cions have not started to swell.
There are 20 million pear trees In
the United States with n crop value
OF eight million dollars annually.
Three hundred thousand acres arc
devoted to small fruit crops. the an.
nunl crop is valued at S24,o00.oO0.
Clean up the front and back yards
and plant a few shrubs and trees: at
least SOW some good lawn grass seed
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Black Tulle.

Black tulle is very much worn with
spring and new summer hats. 1t may
be put on us ruff to stand upright
over brim and against crown. or II may
be put under the brim to lie against
the hair and temples. A very pretty
idea is that Of laying It on the hat to
be gobetween for the hat and the
trimming. II n white hat OF satin the
trimming Is apt to be tiny roses in,
brilliant shades OF red. yellow and
green on green vine. Fruit and all
kinds OF impossible designs are thus
reproduced and dwarfed in satin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his vide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William Radford. No. lis West
Jackson houl, '&rd. Chicago, ILL.,. and only
enclose swo-eent stamp for reply.
K is plainly evident to all observers
that the number Of people who take an
intelligent interest In house planning
and house building is increasing. The
popular press reveals this tendency
very clearly. illustrations Of modern
houses and discussions of architectu-
raj subjects are overfowing from the
technical press. finding place in the
newspapers and popular magazines.
This growing interest among the
people Is all to the good. Architect.
ure has suffered too long from popu.
lar ignorance and popular apathy.
GENERALLY speaking. people get the
kind of architecture they like and the
kind Of building they are willing to &C.
cept. There is enough architectural
genius and enough skilled craftsman.
ship In our midst today to transform
every town and village into a thing
OF beauty and to provide every fam.
lily with beautiful and healthful
home.
II a genius Of the architect and the
skill Of the workman are employed, OF
wasted on unworthy objects. 1t is be.
cause the demand for this beautiful
architecture has not yet become gen.
eral and insistent. No doubt, 1t is al.
SO due to the fact that some who I'D
preciate and desire good architecture
have not the means to command Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Hat Cleaner.

A white beaver hat will respond de.
lightfully to this cleanser: Equal parts
OF French chalk and powdered mag.
nesia: sprinkle It well Into the beaver.
allowing II to remain at least n day.
Then brush and shoke out thoroughly.
Where the hat Is badly soiled II may
be necessary to repeat the process
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Our Relations.

there's bright side, II we look fof
It, to every black catastrophe" SAID
Andrew Carnegie, at ) reception at his
superb Fffth-avenue house, with It's
outlook over Central park.
II know millionaire who complain.
ed Of his loneliness.
"'My wealth. he said. brings me no
happiness, for have neither kith nor
kim
"'To pauperize,' said I, or to crow
over?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
MovIno Day.

Bacon-I see salt will remove
grease spots from the top Of q stove"
Egbert-Well, II applied In q certain
way. kerosene will not only remove
the grease spots. but will remove the
stove.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Multiply Disease Germs.

A dirty brood coop, or unclean
brooder, will multiply disease germs
which will endanger the health and
life OF chicks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

teethlng, softens the gums, reduces inhammar
uon, ,allays pain cures wind collie sc bottle-Aa
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

black with the plaid picked out in Wv.
Id stripes OF red. blue, green or vel.
low. Taupe. purple. old gold and
kings blue stripes appear in the
newest plaids.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

Alas for the young man whose only
claim to distinction is little straw
lid with a multi.colored band.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
p,r,doxIesl Position.

these is one very queer thing about
our system Of politics"
What is that"
when q man Is running for once
he has to tell what he stands for"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

Wild oats have a few tares mixed
with them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Encourages Growth.

A run on clean. green grass will
make chickens, ducklings, goslings
and poultry grow faster.