davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-17

las mu16T6S, lAcSo PNp
pilmamo, Y Sc pOngan colorete,
V usen corse y zapatos con taco
mes descomunales, We perfumen
on demasia, y limpien a los cha
macos, esta malo, retemalo, ar
chimalo.
Pero que las mujeres, olvidan-
dose de Ia santa mission para que
fueron creadas. Sc conviertan en-
machos con faldas y asplren al
predominio suyo, en- las esferas
donde solo deben imperar los
hombres, esta peor, retepeor, ar
chipeor.
Esto 1ltimo esta pasando en-
Inglaterra con las sufraglstas,
que uuieren a TODD trance sallrse
con la suya amarrandose los cal
zones para decirles a los machoS:
"abranse, que ahora vamos noso-
tras." Estas sufragistas de H.
gIaterra son terribleS: rompen
platos Y vidrieras, lapidan y prem
den fuego a los edifcios y son
unas verdaderas zapatistas con
faldas. o con falda-pantal6n o
con pantal6n pel6n. Las meten
a Ia chinche : estan ALI embe-
rrenchinadas Y sin conner hasta
que las echan fuera; les dicen pi-
ropos colorados los flojOs de las
esuuinas, yni Sc fruncen; las IIa-
man mari-machos sus maridos, Y
nj SUI nal viejo les da; y en- nm,
son ell desastre, ell acab6se, Ia deS-
pepitaci6n, Ell disloque.
Son tercas como I'm borrego Y
ouieren a. ....bueno, pueS a fuer-
"a, andar en- la cosa publica, por-
que todo 10 que huele a p1bllco
las SAGA de quicio. Y los pobres
ingleses no tienen mas remedlo
que golpearse la cabeza contra IN
colch6n, Y parodiar ell ~cantarclto
de Ia zarzuela diciendo para Sus
adentros:
ST las mujeres mandasen
En- vez de mandar los hombreS,
No tendriamos derecho
Para usar los pa%ntalones.
Y una de dos: o despantaloni-
IAN a las inglesas Use empanta-
lonan ellos, O permiten que las
mujeres entren a la vida publica
V despachen los negocios del Es-
tado, en- tanto que ellos Sc quedan
en- ell hogan friendo las papas y
d~esenmugra~do a los nenes, aun-
que a decir verdad, este 1ltimo
seria vergonzoso, DorQue tanta
frescura haria de I~nglaterra un
pals insoportable, insufrible, mi
SCRABBLE, aborrecible y otros able
Y otros ible.
Lo peor del case, es que el fe'
minismo NAL entendido, TODD Il
NAL que 10 entienden las inglesas.
va progresando en- algunas par
ties donde las mujeres opinan QUE
! es muy viejo TODD 10 que hacel
elias, Y como GUSTAV de meters
donde no les importa, han opta
do Dor hacerlo donde Sc meter
los hombres: en- la politica, en- la
casillas electorales y hasta en- c
par de fundas pegadas por arr
ba que Sc llaman pantalOnes.
ST ell NAL sigue avanzando Cqu
vamos a hacer los del seXo fuert
Y fec, que hasta ahora nos Ia re
cargabamos de ser los menos pc
! tateros9 Yo no quiero nj slqule
= ra pensar en- que la playa del fe
minismo sufragante adQulera M
yores preparedness, porque 81 la
muieres, solo con discutlr sobr
politica son intolerables, jcom
serian fernando parte activa e
ella, sobre TODD 81 a los pobrec
tos hombres no nos daban un
"chanza" para meternos!
70 conozco a una vieJa gu
fue maderista yque hoy; iera M
tural! Sc ha declarado caramel:
ia, Y confeso que no puede M
Der un hombre que con tanto Il
c-1 4ar&o co 'QC~9rrQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-17

1N SAN'
ex-Presidente Francisco |. Ma
dero, hizo ell viernes Gltimo en-
Nueva York sensacionales decla-
raciones contra ell EmbaJador
americana Mr.. Henry Lane
Wilson, acusandolo, como ell Lie.
Roias, de haber consentido en-
que Madero y Pine Suarez reel
bieran la muerte.
e Embajador Wilson-dice Ia
Sra. Madero-se neg6 a interceder
en- favor de mi esposo, y cuando
lie exigimos que telegrafiara al
Presidente Taft, dijo primero
que aquello no era n~ecesario, pc
70 despues ofreci6 que 10 haria.
De ia Habana escribimOs al Pre-
sidente Taft preguntandoIe 81
habfa'recibido ell mensaje, pero
no obtuvimos condensation. rs
toy segura de que tai telegrama
nunca fu6 despachadQ.
Ell Embajador me dijo que
habia conference.-the con ell Gene
raj Huerta acerca de Ia suerte
que correrian mi esposo Y el Vi
cepresidente Pine Suarez, y cue
le habia dicho a Huerta que hi
ciera 10 que juzgara mas conve-
viente para los intereses de Ia Ma
ci6n." Esto equivalia a acOnse-
lar a Huerta que 81 creia que la
muerte de mi esposo Y Pine Sua-
rez fueran provechosas para Me-
xico, deberia matarlos En- TODD
case, eIlos recibieron la muerte,
Y 70 Sc que ell Embajador tuvo
conocimiento de 10 que les iba a
Suceder.'
La Sra. Madero sigue diciendo
que cuando ella visit6 a Wilson
Sc convened de que este no era
amigo de su esposo, porque lie Gi-
10 las siguientes palabras: Sere
franco con listed, Sra. Madero;
la caida de su eSpOso Sc ha debl-
do al hecho de que e lnunca quiso
consular conmigo nj tomar mis-
consejOs,'
"Fui a la Embajada america
na-continua la Sra. Madero,-
acompanada de mi hermana poll
tica la Srita. Mercedes Madero,
dos dias antes de la muerte de
mi esposo, a decirle al EmbaJa-
dor que permitiera que tanto eI
| Madero) como el Sr. Pine Sua-
rez, Sc refugiaran en- la EmbaJa-
da para asegurar sus vidas; pero
el ST.. Wilson ~contest6 que el no
oueria echarse encima semeJan-
tie responsabilidad."
Dice despu6s que Wilson lie aul-
50 dar a entender que su marldo
estaba loco, pero manifestandole
que interpondria su Influenza
nara salvarle la vida y consegulr
que Sc lie permitiera abandonar ell
pals; Y que cuando qulso ootener
de e. la misma prOmesa acerca
del Sr. Pine Suarez, ell EmbaJa-
dor rehus6 hacerla; manifestan-
do que ell Vicepresidente 'tenia
oue desaparecer', palabras que
ella tom6 como una %sentencla de
muerte para ell cantor del Usu-
macinta. ,
.Despues ell Embajador me d.
=, 10 que habia conference.-the con Ell
General Huerta acerca de 10 que
Sc iba a hacer con mi esposo. ~
que lie dijousted al General Huer-
tai, lie pregunte. lie dije-contesIo
Mr. Wilson-que hiciera con el o
que juzgara mas convenlente Pa
ra ell bienestar del pals.
"Posteriormente, ell EmbaJa-
u, dor me inform6 que con antlcl-
paci6n habfa tenido conoclmlen-
to del compIot que Sc fraguaoa,
:, y cuando 20 lie pregunte porque
causa no habia dado parte de el
a mi espeso, me contesto: ESQ
= no hubiera sido una buena medl-
da politica, porque el habrla en-,
:, tonces tornado precauciones. I
Icuando lie pedi que intercedlera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-17

Sc desea saber ell paradero del niho
Francisco Valdez Herrera, que fue TO-
bado de 6 amos de edad en- Mopclova.
Coahuila, hace II amos. La persona que
de informes suyos recibira n buena
qualification. Dirijase a Antonio San
chez, a cargo de esta imprenta.
lm.-3.-2o.- ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-17
TARJETAS POSTA-
LES MEXICANAS.

Ffjese listed en- la siguiente lis
ia de tarjetas postales mexicanas
que tiene de venta la Liberia de
LOZANO:
Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con vistas de Mexico Y sus
alrededOres:
Una docena OPS
so t~arjetas 0.9O
100 tarjetaS 1.60
A varios dolores, con vistas de
Mexico y sus alrededores:
Una docena OBS
50 tarjetaS lbs
100 t~arjetas 200
Postales artisticas, de bellezas
y ninOs, a dolores y en- bromuro
negro:
Una docena OTIS
so tarjetas "2.75
100 tarjetas 500
Postales artisticas, de parejas
amorosas, a dolores y en- bromuro
negro:
Una docena OTIS
so tarjetas "2.75
100 tarjetas 500
Postales religiosas, con santos
a dolores y adorno de orc:
Una docena OTIS
SO tarJetaS 2.75
100 tai Jetas 500
Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de la Rep1blica Mexicana,
muy bonitas:
Una docena S 0.6G
80 tarjetas It's
100 tarletas 1925
Postales 'Trilogfa Patri6tica,"
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rez y Dfaz:
Clld NOSClld 81 1.Oo
50 t~arjetas 400
100 tarjetas $50
Postales artisticas. con lengua-
je de las flores y alegorfas alusi-
vas:
Una docena S LOO
so tarjetas $50
100 tarietas $50
Postales artfsticas, de felicita-
ci6n y amorosas, con flores y pa
rejas amorosas y frases alusivas,
bien surtidas:
Una docena S LOO
so tarjetas $50
100 tarjetas $50
Haganse los pedidos acompana
dos de SUI importe a
Ignacio E. Lozano,
GOT DOLoROSA ST. y
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
MARKER SHIPPED
TO VALLEY FORGE
In Honor OF Delaware Sol
der.

The marker to be erected at Val
ley Forge in memory of Delaware s
gallant sons who endured the
hardships and privations Of the
memorable winter of 177-177S" has
been completed. 1t is Of Brandy
wine granite, in order to give it
local significance, and was shipped
to Valley Forge Saturday by the
builders, the Standard Granite
Company. 1t will be installed
shortly on the site occupied by the
Delaware troops.
The date for the dedication has
not been decided upon. Owing to
the lateness of the season, the cere-
mony may be postponed until next
spring. 1t is probable that the mark
er will be unveiled the same day
that the 100000 arch now being
constructed on the historical camp
ground by the government, in men,
ory of all the Revolutionary SOL
diers that were encamped there, is
dedicated. The monuments will be
comparatively near each other.
This will add to the Importance of
the Delaware exercises, inasmuch as
President Wilson will doubtless be
present. This would enable the
Chief Executive to take part in
both ceremonies.
The construction of the marker
was authorized by the last session
of the Legislature, an appropria-
ton of $500 having been made for
this purpose. The inscription read
ing, "The State of Delaware erects
this marker in memory Of her gal
liant sons who endured the hard
ships and privations Of the memoir
able winter Of 1777-7S on the hills
of Valley Forge" was prepared by
Judge Henry G. Conrad of George
town, member Of the commission
named by Governor Miller to carry
out the patriotic project. 1t was
concurred in by the other commits
sioners.
The commission comprises: Gov
ernor Miller, chairman; Judge Con-
rad, vice chairman; John P. Hyatt,
Secretary; ex-Lieutenant Governor
John A. Mendinhall; George A. Ell
licott and John A. Barnard of Wy
oming.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
OUR THANKSGIVING

"But to my mind, though l am
native here
And to the manner born, it is
custom
More honor'd in the. breach than
the observance.
And Hamlet's comment on the
Kings observance does not inapt-
ly apply to many of us in our re-
cognition of what has become the
national day of Thanksgiving.
Pessimistic as it may appear, we
are not far wrong when we say that
in our rush for material gains and
progress, that custom has dulled
our natures. When Horatio re-
marked that it made grave making
property Of easiness," Hamlet
wisely answered, "'Tis cen so; the
hand Of little employment hath the
daintier sense" So today Thanks
giving has become, through custom
merely a National holiday. 1t has
been proven time and again that
the truest and nobiest days Of
thanks have been those when COM
munities and nations bowed in sac
red recognition of Higher Power,
such as on that bleak winter s
morn at Plymouth or when lin
coin in '62 asked the nation to bow
it's head in prayer.
Contradictory to seeming pop
ular belief, Thanksgiving is not a
religious rite for it first became a
National day from the pen of the
man of no stated form Of creed. 1t
came in recognition of no saint,
from no clerical edict, but from the
pen of hearts s dictation Of that
humble master man--Abraham
Lincoln. Thanksgiving day is not
a Presbyterian nor an Episcopal
ian service-it is in recognition Of
no creed s God. It is an American
institution and more-it is man s
recognition of the mercy and good
ness Of Higher Power, calling it
whatsoever he may.
1t is most fitting, of course, that
in our churches (most Of them)
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Consolidation Of
Sussex Schools

In Il movement to consolidate
eight school districts in Baltimore
Hundred with county High
School, the County School Com
missioners, accompanied by Doctor
Wagner, State Educational Direc-
tor, and Prof. e. j. Hardesty, sup
erintendent of Sussex county
schools, held a public meeting at
Ocean View, Saturday. The whole
idea was thoroughly discussed. I'm
der the proposed consolidation a
High School could be erected which
would provide a course which
would admit to any college.
Under the present system, there
are eight little country schools,
none Of them Of much Importance.
The sentiment seemed in favor OF
one good High School.
An election will be held in the
eight districts next week.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Newark Girl Gets Recognition

Miss Elizabeth B. Clark, a New
ark girl who is a landscape archi-
tect with an office in the Arts and
Crafts Building in Philadelphia, is
now a regular contributor to the
Public Ledger of that city, her ar
ticles on the care Of plants and
gardens being signed elizabeth. F."
Miss Clark is also the architect
ural landscape editor of the House
Beautiful, a New York Monthly,
and by reason of this has been in
vited to deliver an address on
Landscape Architecture as a Pro
fession for Women before the Wo-
mems Club of Madison, Wisconsin.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Summer School
Plans Discussed
p,av Cround In Charge Of
Director

Dr. c. A. Wagner, State Com
.sissioncr Of Education spent Mon
dav afternoon in Newark in con-
rujtation with Doctor G. A. Har-
ter, planning for the Summer
School to be held at Delaware Col
|]ege, beginning June 20 and clos
Gng August Sth. The session has
|been heightened from five to six
weeks. and a number Of features,
|tnding toward greater efficiency,
particularly for the teachers Of the
Etate, added.
The school, including all gram
|nar grades. to be conducted in the
Newark school building was thor
bughly discussed and a teacher
mil be selected within the near fu-
ture to conduct this work.
A feature Of no small import
knce in connection with the school
will be the playground, open to
the pupils of the school only, in
ttead of all children as at first re-
ported. Simple games, such as
might be played in country
kchool comprised of pupils of cor
responding age, will be played,
hinder the direction of W. j. Nc
hvoy, Physical Director Of the Col
ege.
Although the idea does not per-
init any elaborate paraphernalia,
there will be simple fittings which
Bre easily within the reach Of every
country school.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Newark Congratulated

The Newark Ledger compliments
Wilmington upon raising the fund
of $150,000 for the homeopathic
Hospital, and we should also re-
turn thanks to the residents OF New
ark who contributed, if we mistake
not, about $1,000 to the fund. This
Gift from the citizens Of our neigh
boring town is indeed highly ap-
preciated, for outside of the money
value it shows a lively interest IN
a Wilmington institution and a de-
sire that the Homeopathic Hospl-
tai shall be considered as having a
claim upon the county. Indeed It's
field of usefulness is not confined
to the city by any means.
Morning News.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Spirited Game
Closes Season
Sophmores Beat Freshman In
Annual Contest

The annual football game be-
tween the Sophomores and Fresh
men, played yesterday on Joe
Frazer Field, was won by the form
er by the score Of 13 to 0. The en-
the student body and most of the,
faculty turned out for the game
which was spirited from start to
finish.
The second year men had a great
advantage over the Freshmen in
both weight and experience, as
four of their players were varsity
men and four others took part in
several Of the regular scheduled
games as substitutes. sd.
- While the Freshmen were game
they could gain but little ground
through their opponents line and
made only about three first downs
during the game. Naylor and FL
dance were the principal ground
gamers for the Freshmen and
O'Daniel also made 20-yard run
near the end of the game.
Naylor kicked off for the Fresh
men at the start. The Sophomores
worked the ball to the Freshmen s
25-yard line, where they lost it on
downs, principally due to a penal
ty. The Sophs were unable to
score in this period, although they
had the ball most Of the time. In
the second period a forward pass
from Doherty to Hill resulted in a
touchdown for goal. The second
touchdown was made by Croft. Tay-
lor failed to kick the goal. The Sec
ond touchdown was made by Croft
through line plunging in the last
quarter and Taylor kicked the goal.
The lineup follows:
Sophomores Freshmen
Croft :. left end Mcdowell
Crothers. left tackle .Beauchamp
Vandergrift. left guard Marshall
Newton. 49,. centre -. Campbell
Foster. right guard Whitefield
Pepper. . right tackle .Appleby
Hill s. right end -. Wilson
Doherty. quarterback .O'Daniel
Thomas. left halfback -. Steel
Taylor. right halfback :. .Fidance
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Dramatic Club Organized

The people who acted in last
years High School plays have or
eanized under the name Of "The
Stpo'lers. - Under the direction
of,Mrs. M. j. Murray they are pre-
pairing an entertainment for the
benefit Of Delaware College Ag-
ricultural Club. This entertain
ment, which will be given on De-
cember II, will consist of the
plays "Between the Acts' and
"The Burglar Alarm. The Stroll
ers are making great progress with
these plays and are confident of
success. Tickets will be on sale by
the Agricultural Club in few
days.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Arts And Science Club Meets

The Arts and Science Club OF
Delaware College Faculty met at
the home of DR.. Reed, Nov. 10th.
Prof. Penny presented an aba
stract Of an article on systems OF
grading examinations.
This was followed by the subject
for the evening, "The Efficiency OF
the Arts and Science Course. +" DIFF
ferent phases Of the present condl-
tions were outlined by DR.. Harter
DR.. Sypherd, Prof. Tiffany and
others.
The Club decided to hold an
open meeting with the other de-
partments Of the college to discuss
ways and means of improving the
standard of scholarship at the col
lege.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
M. E. Missionary Society

A regular meeting Of the w. Fl.
M. S. of the M. e. church was held
at the home of Mrs. Warner McNeal
on October 10Th.
Devotionals were led by the in
coming president, Mrs. Manns. An
interesting report Of the State w.
H. M. S. convention recently held
at Grace Church, Wilmington, was
given by Mrs. Howard Williams.
A pleasing feature of the program
was duet by Mrs. j. Thomas and
Miss Ferguson. After social hour
the Society adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Manns on Friday, De-
cember 18th.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
NEWPORT BOY
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
Newark Troop Participates In
Events

The largest gathering of Boy
Scouts yet held in New Castle
county was held on Saturday at
Newport. More than one hundred
boys were present. Wilmington
was represented by Troops Nos. 2
Of Old Swedes; No. 6, Of Harrison
Street M, d. Church, and No. 7,
the new troop organized by Cap
tain Clarence M. Dillon, with head
quartersiat Bethany Church. The
Newark Troop was well represent
ID. Two of the Newark Scouts,
Clarence Evans and John Hoffecker
hiked from Newark to Newport.
Philadelphia Troop No. 6 sent a
delegation under Scout Master e.
w. Rubencame, who is also Office
secretary at the Philadelphia head
quarters. -.
The exhibition given included a
drill by Troop 2, a tent pitching
contest by Troop No. 6, an antelope
race participated in by all the
troops and fireman s life race be-
tween Wilmington and Newark
troops.
Signaling by heliograph was
shown as we'll as by semaphore and
wig wag. Two of the boys went to
neighboring hill top and sent
messages which were correctly re-
ceived at the grounds.
The first aid work included the
putting on Of a head cap bandage
by Hospital Steward Cooper, OF
Troop No. 2, and OF a complete
gauntlet bandage by one Of the
Philadelphia Scouts.
Troop No. 2 showed the utility Of
the new rope equipment which they
have just secured in keeping bacl
a crowd. Certain of the boys are
equipped with a 15-foot rope witt
a ring at one end and a catch a.
the other. AT the proper command
these ropes are attached and lin,
can be formed almost instantly.
At the close of the exhibition
Scout Master Nichols Of hte New
port Troop, invited all the boys t,
march back to the Newport head
quarters, where a bountiful supper
was served to all. This was sur
prise to the visitors and their praise
of Newport hospitality was un
bounded. Troop No. 6, of Will
mihgton, under Assistant Scou
Master Taylor hiked back to theil
homes, but the rest of the scout.
returned by train or trolley.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Head Of Christiana Notes

The ladies Of the Head OF Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church Will
hold their annual supper next
Thursday evening in the basement
of the church. 1t will be one OF the
finest yet given. There will be
candy, ice-cream and fancy artl-
cles for sale. All are welcome.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new fence to be placed around
the Head Of, Christiana Cemetery.
The brick piers, built by Mr.. Sam
uel Little of Newark, are now COM
plete.
The Heptasophs of Christiana
Village attended the Presbyterian
church last Sunday afternoon.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
WEDDINGS
.iDNES-GAIJION,

- Nv II'o- - 8IILlON.
Robert Mott Jones, for the last
'wo years clerk at the Center De-
lot, p. r. r., and Miss Inez Gal
ion Of Philadelphia will be mar
ped IN the mentioned city this ev-
ping, After a wedding trip Mr..
|nd Mrs Jones will come to their
Ilrnlshed home, the new G. P.
EoiIaSton house, on Depot Road,
Newark. They are expected to re-
Rrn on Saturday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A very pretty wedding was sol
D in the Visitation Church,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday morn
Pg, November 10, at nine o'clock,
Chen Miss Margaret Donovan of
Philadelphia became the bride of
EnarIeS A. Murphy Of Newark, Del.
PISS Mary Donovan Of Norris
PWn, Pa, sister of the bride was
|rldes maid, and Frank Lyons,
4 Newark, was best man. The
rlde wore a handsome gown OF
(hlte satin with bodice Of shadow
Pee. The bridesmaid, wore q
|r'SS Of all-over lace trimmed in
|.nk and a white hat trimmed in
nix, The bride carried white
ea roses while her bridesmaid car
PED pink CARNATIONS. After the
eremony reception followed al
Pc home Of the brides sister
/ fPr' and Mrs. Doggan. After re
fiVlng congratulations from all
r. and Mrs. Murphy left in thu
Fternoon amid shower of confet
for New York. They received
fany handsome and useful pre-
Fnts.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Club Meeting At Otis Chapel

The regular, meeting of Otis
Social Club w, held in Otis Chap
Fl on Thursda.s evening, December
twentieth.
An interesting program had
been prepared. Mrs. Samuel Lo-
|hax read an essay on Thanksgiv-
(ng. Solos were rendered by Miss
Etta Stirling and Mr.. d. Thorn
ton. Recitations and literary
Feadings were given by members of
fhe club. A, social hour followed
| (which refreshments were served.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Speaker Delights Audience

Mrs. Lulu Shepard, social work
er of Utah, delighted large audi
ences on Thursday evening and
Sunday afternoon in the Presby-
terian church. Mrs. Shepard s
reputation as a speaker had pre-
ceded her and her hearers were in
no wise disappointed after listen
ing to the delightful talks given.
On Thanksgiving afternoon the
speaker told of Mormonism and on
Sunday discussed Temperance sub
jects.
Mrs. Shepard worked for thir-
teen years as warden of the State
Prison. She has participated in
the last political battles of Utah
and from her wide experience re-
lated incident after incident for
the enlightenment Of the audi
ence.