davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Baltimore unO ltmgegenO fir oos
finite groBc @olfsieit peldes 0littc
Suli in @ric6's 8ort an Der 9eloir
9ooo o6ge6alten miro. Ierauitaltct
miro oieieS @olfSfeit baupti0dlicb,
Inn ale aot6oIifen Oeiitiber 3mge
uno 9(bitaumlng bon Baltimore uuo
llmgegeno 3uiammen ST 6ringen, oa-
nit iic oltc SreimOicbait erneuern
uu6 ucue ihlieBcn f0nnen 0as 5eit
6eginnt 2 ll6r 93o6mittags uno en-,
oct If ll6r 9l6enos.
MonatliA G @refutip. Der
ram imlung.
Selite gIadmittog 3 ll6r finoet in
Ser Ser3 Seiu Sole in Nig6lanO,
topn bic monotlit9e Geriaunlung
Der @refutipe Oes Gcutiden romiid.
fot6olii6en @erbonoes pou9oltimore
rub llnacgcn0 ltatt uuo iilio Sic o.
Iegoten ser @ereine mo @eneiuOcn
oui &eranlaiiuna oes &rdlioenten E.
9Sroooc6l bon Dem Sefretdr s. Sa.
co6i crilidt poroeu, lid 5o1lrcid cin.
5ufiuocn ou widtigc @eid6ite por.
liegen
GotronSfeit.
Gie Ser5 Seil @encinoe ieiert
beute in i6rcr Stride in SigblouO.
tolpn i6r @otrojiniiun Sin inlpo-
ionter 6eitaottesoienit ninnit inn 10
ll6r icinen 9Infang. Gie @ftgIieOer
SER @cueinoe cmpfougcu in ser
5rii6e gemeini4aftli6 oie 6l. Com
munion
Yrimi5,
Sr. @eorgc q. Campbell, ser So6n
BON Srn uno 6rou l6os. S. Camp
bell IN SrOington ieierte in ser ct.
Soiep5S Stride ser @oiiioniitenod.
ter ieine @rini5. Ser 0}eopresbDter
muroe am 30. @toi Our6 oen @r5bi.
Idol %renoergait BON F6iloOelpbia
i'm ct &incents Semiuar 81 Ger
mentown, 3D. gum @rieiter geueibt.
er gebort Der Congregation ser Sa.
5oriiten ooer @incentioneru an.
y cginnt neuen 8irfun0s.
frcts.
SSenlitenpater GbomoS s. @oiion
luclder 3ulcbt ais groieiior an
&oooiiod Goacg 81 @oooiiod Som.
orO.Gouutp, W1o., tpirfte imo c6ema.
Tiger ErdiiOcnt oes Bottom College
gu 9oIton N3oIl, lit BON ieinen
G6eru 5um Superior Der ct. 6ran,
3isfits SSn0ioncr Nliiiion in Saos
Gofota eruannt poroen mo miro
iid nddItcr Gage 1ad icinem ncuen
@irfungsfreiie begeben
8rieiterweibe.
SSn ser aopele Oes @lount St.0la.
rms College in GmnlitS6lro. @io.,
inO 5uci Semiuoriiteu lulo orci 9llit.
qlie0er ser ct Soiep6S @eicaidait
fiir Oie for6igen WiiIioncn pom St
,Soicp6S Seminar oo6ier Ourh oen
Silisbiidof Gorrigon al Brieiiern
aeipei6t. Sic beiOcn Seminariiien
bon @loiut ct. Wloru's imo: Com
q. S'9leia aus @ittsbure6, @av uno
@m. Soicp aus Baltimore
Deuti6er romiih totb O..
liider Geutrolgeretn.
Nm oae oeutiden aot6olifen oes
Sauoes bat So6u %. Siinnemant
Der correip. lno 6iuou5 Sefret1r
Oes IcutiAcn romiiD tutbolii6en
Central &er6onoes einen gIuirif
erlolien, al Scr 50. @cnerolperionim.
lung peldc bonn g. bis t3 2luqnit
in &ittsburg 8o, itottfinoct, Ibcil
5u nc6meu. Ole oeutideu @loubeus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Ct. Wlnrien.S .Seminnr .

9(m 0ienitag Wlor9en miro 0os
.St. N3orieu.Senlinor" on oerOloro.
Goca StraBe, fir Sen Sommer ae-
Idlolier uno oie 86gIinge baben 2l5
Wlonote Scricn crbalten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
MY TRAVELS.
(Continued.)
Buckncr, v

1 told YOU in my last story ! would
tell you next about my Christmas in
England. Weeks before they begin to
get ready for It. the shops arc very
gay. and the children all go to SEQ
Father Christmas, as they call him
there. you pay penny e cents OF
American money! and get toy out of
his pack.
AT night men who play and sing old
English songs, go around and 1t is Of
ten day light when they return home.
as they visit n lot or houses. When
they finish singing. they call out three
o'clock and fair morning." or three
o'clock and wet morning" If 1t rains.
This has been done for hundreds of
years in England. they are called the
waits. and come around the day after
Christmas for money, indeed everyone
comes for Christmas gift on that day,
they call 1t Boxing day"
I went to a Christmas tree and con-
cert in "Sprowston Hail." this is a
worry old building. and The Lepers used
t. be shut up in there. tho walls are
very high, with small windows at the
top, so no one could look out or in. Sir.
u. Convey had this place made all
clean and safe, he gave 1t to the peo-
ple for their concerts and gatherings.
va thS waits OF the LeD-
ers, they look so white. how dreadful
1t must have been to be shut in there
all their life.
My father often took me on long
walks. One day we went and saw
Lollord's Pit" this was quite near
our house and my father told me they
used to burn the herctics alive, because
they would not give up their faith.
Many of the people are very poor in
England. and 1t used to make my moth
or very sad to see the poor little chill
dren in rags and so hungry looking.
One day little boy who went to our
school, tainted on tho way because he
had had no breakfast, not even bread,
there was n lot of children I'm this
family and their father could not get
any work.
My mother gave his little sister some
OF my shoes and things, and we felt so
sorry for them. In January my daddy
picked pansys in full bloom in our gar
den. and about this time heard mother
and daddy talking ABOUT coming back
TO America, and was so glad. j stayed
with my daddy, because mother went to
take my grandmother to Worchester.
she was not coming back to America
with us, as she was an old lady, and
we were going to travel around a lot
more.
Daddy and 1 went to LIVERPOOL. we
hal to change trains ut Leicester and
there daddy bought me Bamberry
cake. We went to my Aunt Alice's
house In Birkenhead and to see many
OF daddy's old friends. Then on Mon
day. mother came to Liverpool from
Worcester and we sailed next day.
Tuesday, February 4. 1912. on the Car
pathta for Boston, Mass. This Is the
ship that went to the rescue of the
Titanic. will tell you about my voy-
age In the next story.
Go be Continued)
AGNES NUTTALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Editorial and Literary Department

and who pretended not to hear. Hc
had a son who was deeply In love with
the princess.
That night. when tho father and
daughter were at supper. this body
guard called to his son to come into
the basement When out OF others
hearing, he told his son Of what he
had heard, saying: Nov, Henry, you
Just must have her. It'll be good for
both of us. You know he means for
any man who succeeds. Now, you must
examine all Of the trees. Don't build
cabin. The picture to be found Is
her picture"
well. why not give me one OF her
pictures out Of the library. and save
trouble. He'd never know OF the cabin.
for week. and then go to the forest
and get scratched up and wear my
clothes up bit"
Sure I will. but be mum as to who
knows you
| All OF tho suitors who went to try
their luck were discouraged, and had
Z, Jared badly. They gave up and re-
| turned home.
| When Sir John arrived in the forest
he set to work clearing the forest.
When all the trees were cut he began
| the cabin. but one day n snake bit
! him, and he fell i'll with a fever. While
| lying on the ground one night pray
4
| what he wished, and he said: IT wish
to get we'll, SO as to resume my work"
Your wish Is granted. Arise and
| so to work" Sir John arose and found
himself healed.
He finished the cabin all but two
| logs, which were for the steps. when
ono fell apart. 1t was rotten because
| of the hollow place in II, and Just as
he was about to, sling 1t away he saw
something white In 1t. He drew 1t out
and found 1t to be Princess Eulalia's
| picture. framed In white ivory, with
her age, name. birth and date of her
parents marriage written in gold let
| ters on the inside.
After n half a years absence, Henry
| Coles came back to the palace one
night dirty. bruised and ragged. He
entered the palace hall, and. kneeling
before the King, presented a picture
| framed In gold.
"Are you Sir John, my true knight7"
| asked King Richard"
f! Henry '.'rl'
Call my daughter. johnson, and tell
her to bring that book Of honor"
When Princess Eulalia entered she
handed tho book to her father and
asked: "Who Are you, young MANI"
why. Eulalia, don't you recognize
me?"
"My dear. take your scat now. while
read the VOW
Just as he picked up tho picture he
gasped. This isn't the picture. this
was taken from the palace, the one to
be found is gold and ivory: arise, Sir
John. thought you would act honest
| but you -
why, father. that isn't John: It's
Henry Cole, the guards son."
| Just then the door open, and Sir John
rushed in.
ooh. dearest. ] knew you'd win;
father here Is the picture"
You traitor!" exclaimed the King.
Your punishment shall be death:
leave the room with Johnson, sir"
| n month after a brilliant wedding
| took place at the palace Sir John and
Lady Bernard were presented with
handsome gift by their father-thc
palace. Tho King died a year later,
after he had christened his grand
! daughter.
| BERTHA LANGLEY.
! 1907 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
MORE NEW MEMBERS.

My dear Girls ana Boys-Just look
I'm the Correspondence Column and see
all the fine new members that your
club has. i am very proud Of them,
and 1 know that you are, too. Sixty
nine badges were sent out last week
to new members. and tho others will
have to walt until the new ones that
have been ordered come in, SO don't
get impatient. All of the members
join me In hearty welcome to the
new members. with the wish that they
VIII love our club ms much as we do.
And while we have so many new
members to explain things to, I want
once moro to ask you to be very care
full of the stories and poems that you
send in. 1t Is very serious thing to
copy any ones story and sign your
name to 1t. and 1 know that a good
many OF you do not understand that
you must not do this. A story rewrit-
ten In your own words (not learned by
heart and written DOWN is very we'll,
but we F, 'fer original work. Just
write me what you think about and
like and are interested Unlike what
you saw at tho fair, the fat woman
and the educated feas-I love dearly
! to hear all about It, Don't forget
about this. for 1t is a very important
matter.
And another little girl sent me n
four-leaf clover Thank you very much.
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
WHAT THIS FLAG SAID TO ME-.

III fight the British. and conquer then,
at sea.
When Wilson the command does give
to me.
Ill take the Germans, fling them down
And stamp their heads into the ground
And next on Russia, I'd drive the stake
Until unto me their army, would a
quick surrender make.
Then in France. I'll take stand.
And In five minutes own their native
land
And Turkey I'd make bend tho knee.
Until they for mercy would beg OF me
And then on. Austria. I'll drive the
clutch,
Until they think my power much.
Anal then through Japan, Id drive my
fits,
Until unto me would enlist.
Then old Dutch, I'll pull its hair.
Until me they would a surrender de-
clare. rt
The Chinese Will rake them down.
And take possession of all their ground
On Montenegro I'd make n call.
Until at my feet for mercy they'd fall.
If on Servia I'd fire n gun,
Evcry last one Of them would jump
and run.
When on Italy bare my power.
All would surrender within an hour.
Composed by
CHRISTIAN SHELTON.
Buckncr, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
KING RICHARDS vow.

King Richard was a King who was
much loved by his people. and to help
them was his greatest Joy.
Princess Eulalia was his only daugh-
ter. whom was his cherished treasure,
because his lovely wife. Alice. was
dead.
King Richard had vowed before tho
altnr that his daughter should marry
only n true and brave knight, who
would go into the forest and cut down
all OF tho oak trees between the Elsie
and Mono Rivers, and build a cabin,
using all of the tree logs. and after
wards bring to him what is found in
the last tree that Is used
Princess Eulalia was beautiful girl
OF eighteen and loved her father de-
votedly. Now. she loved handsome
young man, who had not proven what
her father had vowed She begged
her father to consent to her marriage,
but mo, your sweetheart must prove
| his true heart flrst," he would say.
There were great many suitors. but
the princess loved no other but Sir
John Bernard.
ooh, dearest, If only can prove my
heart" cried Sir John, but theirs to
be done. my life Is empty without
you"
Then. why not prove it; you have n
chance? You know my fathers vow.
Go forth: pray thee. and 1 shall walt"
Sir John kissed her lily hand and
left tho castle. Several of the suitors
were Jealous of him. and they had left
for tho forest. determined to win the
"fairest of daughters"
When King Richard heard OF Sir
Johns intentions he was greatly
pleased
Dear father, what is it that must
be found In the last tree" asked
Princess Eulalia? 1T Is your picture
, when n baby, unlike those that are In
tho palace" exclaimed her father
These words fell upon the ears of a
bodyguard who was busy. In. the, room,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
GIRLS NAMES.

% 4. Is. is. 10. 20. 8. 25.
(2) Is, 81. 90. s.
{s} g 12. s. s. -. 10. IS. l.
(5) 10, ]. 25.
rs 10. /. 4. S. IL. .. Ia. s.
tS) 6. II. ., 10. o.
BY Edith TUCKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
"wnAr I WOULD RATHER DO,

Pop said we were going to live on a
farm,
And / am so very glad;
But ma she bought baby.
And pop, he's awful mad.
think It's great to hold baby
With arms so big and strong;
To hold IT very tight, and hold 1t nice
and long.
To put around tho baby
Your. two big strong arms,
I would rather hold a baby
Than live on fifty farms.
T Composed by
VIRGINIA MARSHALL COLE.
CTen years old). r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
MYDAY AT TILE FAN.

W1 bAf AT.THE FAIH.
I went to the fair and had grand
time. A great many people were there.
and lots of them knew. Now, what
interested me most was the corn OF
Norfolk County. There was every.
thing that could be made out of corn
There was cornstarch for starching
clothes. cornstarch for puddings. lump
sugar. granulated sugar. corn syrup
and there was corn fakes, cornmeal
cornbread Erits, hominy and bran for
cows. and I really was surprised TO see
all the things that could be made out
OF corn. 80
Composed by
ELSIE RUDD.
SIS North Thirty-third Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

Isl is. is. 4. 20. is, s. 25-i3. 8. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Puzzle Department
ANSWER no HISTORICAL PUZZLE.

Bill got up Carly In the morning.
put on his (Blue) suit. as he was go
Ing to (Cleyeland). He had (Bacon)
etc for breakfast. When he finished
ne turned the key In the Iocke). put
across the tiea Ley to I'll" the s ePikeS
There he saw tWolfe) chase a
(Drake) up the Child and into the
(norrestl. 1t had soro Foote) and a
(Burnside). Whom he got to the sta
on. Tho tBelD rang and the train
started. The (Porter) brought I'm his
trunk. 1t seemed (Miles) AWAY from
home. When he arrived there he took
rfiend at home. He went down a
hongstreeD to n store, where he ask
cd the Price) of a (Clay) or corn
tCobb) pipe. He became (Mason) for
HELEN BRoADRUP.
JUMDLED NAMES Of CITIES OF THE
BRITISH ISLES.
1. onlodn.
2. Ilvrepolo.
3. Cmanhsectr.
4. Rbinmihgma
8. IGlbafts.
6. Dluibn.
5. sphfeidi
0. Britlo.
10. Lciesetre.
II. Undcde.
II. Aebrdene.
SAMUEL L. CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Place. Va.
GIRLS NAMES.
U) 4, Is, is, Is, 20, 8, 25.
(2) IS, 81. 90. s.
(3) 5, 12, 6. 8. u. 10. IS. /.
% ~. Is. 9. 10.
90 l3. J. 25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

ID 1, 1s. 8, 90. ls-l. 3. 8, 23. Z, il, 3, 0.
t25 S, A.. 2. "a. s. 50, %, 0. IL.
as 81. 20. Is, 81. $. II. 10. Il.
HD IA. 1, s, ia. SIS. Is. 8. 10, 10.
(5) !. 20. II. 12. 8. g. IA. 5-s, IL, i, IL.
90 8. 3. IS. 10. .. 1. 10. 2o-s. 10. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

COZ 9. %. IL, &, s-s, 10, 25. 4, 3. 8.
l0) l, s.. IL. 1918. 3. 2, z, Is, 20. 8.
II IL. s, s, 10. 9-21. 4. IS. 4.
10. /. 10.
ANNIE B. SINCLAIR.
Nelson County. Gladstone, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Rose setn, 1920 West Broad Street,
City.
'Christian Shelton, Btckner, Va.
Sally Taylor, StovnlI, N. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
JUMBLED NAMES OF COUNTRIES IN
VOLVED IN EUROPEAN WAR.
NAME OF t. ID. C. c. MEMBERS.

Sent by FRANKLIN PARSLEY.
Wcstwood. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Correspondence Column
NEW MEMBERS.

Dear Editor.-l noticed your advertisement
in The Tlmes-Dispatch about tho Children's
Club. and 1 would love to be q member. I
am sending . story now. hoping that II will
be printed. Yours truly,
ETHEL GLENN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
UNA
PARTE DE LOS HERIDOS
EN- NACO.

Sc nos comunca que de los
l25 heridos que fueron trans
portados al lado americana,
de las fuerzas carrancistas
cue defender N&co, solamen-
te fueron a~ceptados 46 sien-
do devuelto ell resto a Ia pObla-
ci6n meXicana.
Los que quedarOn en- suelo
americana fueron enviadOs al
Hospital de Douglas y los gas
tOs que ALI eroguen seran pa
gados Dor ell gobierno Carran-
cista.
No dicen las noticias ante
ri0reS Ell motives que tuvieron
para rechazar al restO de los
heridos, pero es de supOnerse
que haya Sido por falta de To-
cal para alojarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20

Los agentes carrancistas en- la
ciudad texana de Ell Paso'' Sc
encuenErar confUndidOs sin po-
der expIicarse ell motive de IA re-
pentina aparici6n de Pancho Vi
la en- Ia ciudad de Aguascailen-
tss. lugar en- donde estan fjas
las miradas de todos los mexica-
nos, que esperan ansiosos yer lie
gar de nuevo al ave biblica con
su ramito de OLIVIA en- ell pico.
Eatre las versiOneS que corren
respecto del repentinO viaje del
iefe de Ia division del NOrte, esta
Ia de que Villa ha lido a Aguasca-
liantes con ooieto de conferen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20

THE NERVISANA COMPANY
Depto D. 1850. Fifth Ave C-lcago, I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
Villa Sc presenta
de improviso

ciar con sus generates acerca del
plan de campana que desarrolla-
"a en- ell Estado de Durango, Y
como este Estado Sc encuentra
ocupado en- parte pOr fuerZas de
Villa y en- parte pOr fuerzaS de
Carranza, una campana al /, sig
nificaria que aluel desea tener la
supremacia general.
Sc sabe tambien que Ia Con-
venci6n no acept6 a los Delegates
enviados por Benjamin Hill, de
Naco. 10 que quiere decir tantO
como que Villa tiene ell controle en-
la Convention, puesto que favO-
rece a Maytorena en- Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
La filosOffiia de Ia guerra
10 QUE DUO JAIME

versarios fueron sus mejores a.
liadcs.
Las dos guerras que en- 1872
sostuvo eI emperador russo Ale
jandro eran POGO men0s que i'm
posiblss de evitar.
Francia tuvo q toda Europa ar
ma al brazo en- 1893, pOr conse-
cuencia de las provocaciones ex-
travagantes de los jacobinos, de
Ia eXaltaci6n de los dos partidos
Y de las utopias de los girOndinOs
que decian que habian de destro-
mar todos los reyes de Ia tiara
auLQue~ contasen con el apoyo de
las escuadras ingiesas. Resulta-
do de estos absurdcs calculos fuG
una hecatombe eurOpea, de Ia
que Francia Sc libr6 por milagro.
Napoleon es ell Unico caudiLIO
moderno que ha emprendido a la
vez, Y voluntariamente, tres
guerras: la de Espana, la de In
glaterra Y la de Russia, pero apo
ydndose en- la Ultima en- el concur
so de Austria, en- ell de Prussia Y
luego tambi6n en- los de Turquia
y Suecia.
Dice ell sabio eStratega cue una
guerra doble, o Dor mejor decir,
dos guerras conducidas simu!ta-
neamente, en- las ~extremidades
mas opuestas de in pals, contra
dos naciones poderosaS que pom
dram en- iuego t9das Sus fuerZas
Y todos sus recursos para aniQui-
lay al que las amenaza, es una
guerra titanica de lidao muerte.
Las guerras Gobies deben evil
ta-se a tod2 costa, pOr muy fuer-
te que sea Ell que las incita, Y ca
80 de ser inevitableS, solo halIan
soluci6n habiI en- una alianza que
impiiQue distraction de fuerzas y
elementos de combat en- las dos
f~ronteras en- iucha.
Hay, pues, I'm error inicial por
parte de AIemania, basada tai
vez en- la firm conviction de su
enorme potencialidad miIitar. Elk
cesiva fe en- suNfuerza, seguridad
en- Ia victoria Y coniiarza en- e.
6xito, la han impulsado a Ia pc
!ea: Iuego.... jqu!en sabe? In
iilye tanto ell azar.
AURELIO MATILDA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20

Ell texto de Ia communication
preparada por la Convention de
Aguascalientes para ser presen-
tada a Emiliano Zapata por una
comisi6n especial. que sailo Va
para ell Sur, es ell siguiente:
''Al General Emiliano Zapata,
Jefe del Ej6rcito Libertador:
'Tenemos Ell honor de lnformar
q I'd. que ell dia IA de Octubre
del presente ano, fu6 prociamada
en- esta ciudad la soberania de Ia
Convention militar revo!uciona-
ria, como re5ultado de las contc-
rencias de paz, principiadas en- Ia
Ciudad de Mexico por Ia cCnVen-
ci6n de generates, a Ia que solo
asistieron los de los cuerpos de
Ej6rcito del Noreste, del Noroes-
te y de la Division del N0rte, y
continuadas en- 65ta, cCr Ia con-
currencia de los representatives
del gobierno constitutional De So
nora y de las divisiones del Cen
tro, Este Y Sur, 10 que c~onstltu-
ye la completa mayoria de los ge-
nerales del e!emento revoluciona-
rio en- II RepUblica.
"Reconociendo que los princl-
pios de honradez, j"usticia y liner
tad que I'd. y sus compaheros
han scstenido tanto tempo y tan
valientemente con las armas en-
la mano. son los m!smos cue he
defendido y por los cuales
estamos trabajando los delega-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
DIDEROT.
3hRBAROS Y ~CIVEZADOS.

Ha Uastado IN cuarto de 81
10 para transformer Ia pOliti-
ca del mund0 en- todos los
mares y en- todaa las tierras
s,n que las razas atrasadas
parezcan habcr hailado en- las
uacIarci0nes de la ~filosofia
.lodorna IN Jeneficio estima-
Die.
La e~sclavitud est& abolida
Der0 los homoreS nacidoS So
5re eI suclo primitive cue CT
ii.Zan los blancos, son deSpo-
ados DC 81 patrimonio por la
luerza. cuando no basta el
.uguio: Y 81 alcohol ~inocula-
10 On suS venas por los ha-
jiics mcdios de Ia expansion
.ol@HiaI, cor-5mpe 81 sangre.
Huge 81 canibalismo ante
los soldados y colonos, pero
nstos deSpedaZan Il carne hui
mana Y violan los principios
ie Aumanidad que mas Carde
clos mismos restablccen para
81 bcneficio propio.
TiIdan de barbaros a las
poJladas que "arrojan a los
invasorcs los f!echas enVene-
nadas. a pesar de que los fun
eionarios brutales y sospe-
chosos Sc van q estahlecer en-
re los salvaies con balas dunn
dunn, opio Y mentiras.
La Influenza de la idola-
tria senciIla ' cruel cae ven
cida, pero ell dOgmatismo IN
transigente amuralla Ell penSa-
miento, divide las c~onciencias
y las persigue con hip6critas
recursos. En- fin, los ciViliza-
dos dan a los barbaros ell
ejemplo de sus luchas fratrl-
cidas por la possession de I'm po-
co de orc o de pOder.
En- resumen, 81 la lucha por
Ia vida Sc enmascara, es en-
TODD case por Ia fuerza como
nuestra raza derrama por to-
dos los continentes ell chorro
de sus hijos y de sus vicios.
La moral de las conciencias
modernizadas, sumisas a las
leyes de Ia evoluci6n que 60
bierna ell Universe, absolvera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
DiCc;O0aYi0 Manual
~Enciclopedico.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castelIana es {. mas complete '
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil graoados en- negro Y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retra-Os de hombres &c
lebreS. edthci0s Y monumentOs
histories dc todaS partes deImuE
do, etc. ES e. mejor de los enci-
clopsdicOs manuales ' Sc han he
chO de 81 tres ediciones diStintas.
Edici6n fEa $3.50
Edici6n eGtrefna ,, 90
Haganse los pedidos acompana,
dos De 81 imDCrte
TGNACIO T. LOZAN0.
COZ Dolor1sa St. San Antonio, Tex