davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

sadly watching the train depart, had set his
satchel upon the station platform.
81 can replied the man who was waiting
for train going the other way; but hate to
do it."
Why"
Because you will think after you've seen It
that I'm a liar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

our barber SEE tibet when fell
Ter gifts in his chair what hez bin
smokin and he don't want TO Kit
the odor OF II he watches him fer A
mint till re gifts his breathin gait
and falls rite inter It with him. It
kept him busy Tuesday mite when
Teller cum IN fer a shave what
he'd the hiokoffs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
On the Job.

UWHY Norah, what are you doing on that
w poHeemans knee"
Norah-sure, mum, he's a-restin' me!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
No Kick Coming.

r HE fare at a certain boarding house was
very poor boarder that had been there
for some time because he could not get away
was standing on the porch when the proprietor
rang the dinner bell. Whereupon an old hound
that was lying out in the sun commenced to
howl mournfully
The boarder watched him little while,
and then said What in tarnauon are you
bowling for? You don't have to eat It."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Perhaps.

81 H." sighed the boarder, who was given to
rhapsodles. as they sat down to the
Christmas dinner, "if We could only have one of
those turkeys that We used to raise on the farm
when | boy!"
oh well" said the pessimistic boarder,
perhaps it is one. You never can tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

D-A.A, ha-s you sheep,
= Have you seen play?
Yes, or; yes. sir;
! have, can say.
One was a hummer
With sex stuff galore
Others had been stolen
From stuff writ before /!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Henry Bloom hez got back frum
trip to New York City. and he
SCI he showed them sharp fellers
deown there thet they amt ez
smart "a they think they air They
got his watch and pocketbook. but
they didn't git the $40 what he he'd
pasted to mis- head under his wig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

NAY little old man and fell out,
W. III tell you what twas all about.
Our car bumped into a moving van
And fell out with my little mani
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Cherry Valley
Notes
By Old Joe Bigger

Copyright 1918. hr he siar COMPANY.
Grea, Britain ngHs neeaed
~ AN GLASSWARE hez a badly
bruised hip A. the pitcher
~ show Saturday mite fat
woman sot deown hard next 70
him. ketchin him atvixt her ana
tomee and the edge OF the seat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

THIS little girl wore slit skirt,
! This little girl wore none;
This little girl says cheese it,
Comstocks on the roam!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
In 2O15.

0TS your husband at home Mrs. Gotavote?"
"Ycs, Mr. WeIltamed Did you wish to
see him.
"lf you don't mind, just dropped in TO see
II he would give me his recipe for making mus
tard pickles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Tom Dugean and Lucinda Per.
kins air tew be married the goth
OF December They hey bin goln
together so long and walkln so
much thet Tom hez worn all the
fuz often her Rear-plush coat on
the rite side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

the interrogation mark which is suggestive
of the farewell tours Of Patti and Bernhard
and others to whom parting is such sweet
sorrow. ! am bound TO say that did mean
to convey the idea of Interrogation It
seems such a pity that Forbes Robertson,
with all his splendid powers unimpared
should be saying tra.la-loo to US. Mr.. Bur.
ton assures me that this is absolutely the
case. Robertson will never play New York
again after his present engagement. Next
season he will go out to the Coast and play
there, but these are his genuine farewelIs,
and that fact must be emphasized ! had
really hoped that his great success in New
York this year would have induced re-
farewell and possibly re-re-farewell. but
YOU see | was wrong. The farewell habit
has not taken hold of Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson, and. as he himself has said, he
will retire and enjoy welearned leisure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

HOosEY, aoosey gander why did ! wander
Upstairs and downstairs, and my iady's chamber
There old hen and Ii me stare.
She didn't have her make,ap on-and it my
lady fair!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

NOCToR Foster
- Went to Gloucester,
With mud up to his bean.
He should hurry,
He should worry,
In his Iimouslnel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Percy Burton who general manager takes
cepuon speaking fapewe tour He doesn't Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

TO mari e.. to msr@ea,
To huyLa, good bun"
Home again, home again
Win noxt days SUM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Crisis Past.

MRS RECENTLY WE'D Did I appear ner-
A'A vous at all during my marriage cere-
mony, Clara?
Friend (envious,-A little at first, dear, but
not after George had said Il will"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

TITLE Robin Fedbresst sat upon a rail-
L Along came mllIiner and cut off his tall!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

n GIRL in New York, she couldn't walk
n Without going honble, hobble, hobhle,
She had her skirt slit and she made a hit
Going wabbe, wabble, wabbIel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

MARY Mary, quite contrary,
W. How does your wardrobe grown
We know, becauSc your skirt Of gsuze
Permits W. al to knoWl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Mans most serious rival in the air
is the society woman who has been
lured by the delights of flying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Selma Lagerlof is the only woman
who ever received the Nobel priz3
for literature.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
YOU'RE we'll dressed or

not according to the style Of your
clothes; you'll agree with that 1t is
not always easy pick the best STYLE however unless
you follow fashion pretty closely.
The way to be sure you're dressed
in the best taste is to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Hilard l.. Trice. 80 years. 324 I'd street
southeast
Frank G. Swain. 10 years, 1924 N street
northwest.
Charlotte T. Daily. so years. 300 Goth
street northwest.
John B. Bloss. SO years. 1909 18th
street northwest.
Arthur T. Talks, 80 years. 1903 9th
street northwest.
southwest.
southwest.
street northwest
George F. Suppes. 46 years. George
town University Hospital.
Anna R. Schiffman, 46 years. Chevy
Chase Sanatorium.
John O'Malley. 60 years. 219 l street
northwest.
Nancy A. Abel. IS years, 171O Cor
coran street.
! Richard A. Dorsey. Sc years, 1913 Caro-
| line street northwest.
/ Florence M. OConnor. days, 1919
| kraemer street northeast
! George H. Hogan, % years, Potomac
! river at Aqueduct bridge.
| Lucy Stanard, 60 years. Home for
| Aged and Infirm.
! Walter Miller. 30 years. Freedmens
Hospital.
| Charles Thockmartin, 6S years, Wash
! ington Asylum Hospital.
| William H. Davis. 6 years, 221Sls 18th
street northwest.
/ Joseph F. Parker. 81 years, TO Morton
! street northwest
! Eugene Wanzer, 30 years, 43S Franklin
street northwest.
| Armstead Jackson. % years. Home of
i Aged and Infirm.
| Ernest Lee. 81 years, Georgetown Uni
| versity Hospital
4! Mary E. Carver. IS years, 7o4 Sd street
| southwest
| Matte Raw, 80 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
| Theodore Payne, months. I'll l street
Matte Burr. 1 month. Freedmens
| Hospital
Lillian Lomax, ? months Freedmens
/! Hospital.
+, Anna NJ Thurston. months, Freed
! mems Hospital.
! Elizabeth Pannell, II days. Freedmen
| Hospital
| Infant of James +. and Ophelia l..
Preston. ! days. National Homeopathic
| Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

| Marriage licenses have been issued te
| the following:
! Richard Press of Pennington, Md.
and Babette Kuhlmann OF this city.
Howard L. Moore and Mary G. Zell.
Clarence A. Barbour and Mayme H
Gwynn.
Alexander B. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio
| ond Agnes NJ. Gaskins Of this city
Norman NJ. Winsmore and Lavinis
Horn.
Freeman Aukrum of Gratiot, Ohio. and
| Viola W. Myers OF this city.
Arthur 7. Mccoy of Pottsville, Pa
and nellie Barnes of Louisville, Ky.
curtis coughman Of New York city and
Marie Hayman of this city.
pan, W. Nicholson and Evelyn E.
| Clay.
Ernest A. Schme1cke and Christian r.
lLerch.
wi1,iam ]. Higgins of Cincinnati,
lOhio. and Emma B. Dawson of this city.
Iames Saab and Sadie Constantine.
Ganree A. Bonnet and Alma Kisner.
Newell Buckingham and Margaret
Richie.
Samuel A. Layne of Lynchburg, Va,
and Willie L. Daniels of Roanoke, Va
Alexander Sienkiewicz and Anna
Tryzno, both of Baltimore. Md.
john C. Montague and Mabel Lockwood.
Isaac A. Queen and Sarah NJ. Adams.
both of oxford, Md.
Concetto Console and Felicia Neri.
Alonza H. Carr of Bluefield, W. Va,
and Mabel v. Charlton of this city.
Henry B. Hartung of MiddIetown. N. Y.
and Ruth A. Reisinger of this city.
Jacob B. Levin and Lea Swick.
Melvin A. Colbert and Marion A. F.
Minor.
clyde H. Filley and Cora E. Myers.
Ernest I. Jasper and Jessie L. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health office during the pas,
twenty-four hours:
Omar p. and Kate S Buchanan, boy
John II. and Isabelle /. Garges. girl
John l.. and Ruth N. Pfeil, boy
George c. and Doris G. Meeks. boy.
Joseph and Sadie Laiefsky. boy
Harry and Sarah Litoff. boy
John W. and Anne Fenton, girl.
Matthew B. and Ida Cox. girl.
Frederick W. and Emma NJ Cheney
boy
Ephram and Rosa Adams boy
William *. and Lula Williams boy
Clinton T. and Sylvia Washington girl.
Jordon and Maude Wills. girl.
Monroe E. and Lottie L. Spriggs, girl
Chester and Mary Simmons, girl.
James A. and Maud Matthews. bow.
John and Matte Hutchinson, girl
John c. and Sadie F. Carter. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Short Jaunts for Little Money in
Glacier National Park


! want to send you a folder. of which the
above is the title. I want every family in
the country to realize that it is possible.
I without great expense. to go to the American
| Alps and spend a few delightful weeks there
( trout fishing and taking little trips on foot
or in automobiles or horseback or by boat,
which cost only from 81 to SIS per day
When people fully understand what this
country offers them 10 the Glacier National
Park Of Montana, many more hotels and pic
turesque chalets Will have to be built there
to accommodate visitors. l tell you the com
bination Of high mountains. great chasms,
mysterious glaciers. those moving rivers of
solid ice, and with all, the health-g giving eli
} mate. the wonderful invigorating air. is
gracious gift that Is being offered by nature
to all those who will take the trouble to in
quire and find out If trip to the Glacier
National Park is possible thing for them.
\ Let me give you complete information Let
me send you q copy of the Short Jaunts''
folder. a map of the park and some other in
teresting illustrated booklets. and also tell
you about the luxurious Oriental Limited''-
} the only train that runs through from Chi
\ cago to Glacier National Park.
( VIM. AUSTIN. General Agent. Passenger
Dept. c., B. 4 Q. r. r. Co. s36 Chestnut
St, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
In Memoriam.

loved father and grandfather. IRVING GIB
son. who entered into rest ave years aso.
LTBELLE E AND ESTHER L. BUTLER
HAMILTON. In sad but loving rememhrancs
HAMILTON. who departed this life one year
ago today. June is. 1919.
precious one. from has gone.
The voice We loved is stilled
There is vacancy In home
Which never can he filled.
BIZ HER HTSBAS MN ANp cH III, JON
Mother has gone from earth to heaven.
Deep sorrow shades our brow.
The sacred tie is broken
We have no mother now.
By EMMA. ERNEST. BELLE EDWARD,
sIIAs AND soN-IN-LAw BENJAMIN y.
BUTLER.
HEWLETT In memory of RAPHAEL v.
HEWLETT. friend Of Hattie B. White. whc
left this world one year ago. June 16. 1918.
Missed in life and that is always.
Baltimore papers,
JONES. In sad remembrance Of my loyal and
faithful friend. EDWIN TRACY JONES. Who
departed this life June 16, 1913
There thoughts that can never perish
II. q. L.
LANAHAN: In loving remembrance Of John
J. LANAHAN who departed this life two
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
wife OF e. n. Monkey for thfrty-eight years-
Departed this life two years ago today, June
Is. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
often sit and think of thee.
When am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
BIZ HUSBAND AND SONS.
MoxLEY. In loving memory of MARGARET A.
MoXLEY. who died two years ago today. Tuas
BY HER son aSP puf afs ha'fesf -LAw. GRO
YER c. AND LORENA MoxLEY.
NOONE. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
wife and our mother. MARIA NOONE. who
departed this life one year ago today. June
10. 1913.
The depths Of sorrow cannot tell
At the loss of the We. loved so well.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her memory shall always keep.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROSTER. In loving memory Of my devoted wife
and our loving mother, MARY ROSTER. who
departed this life two years ago today, June
Two sad years have vanished
We think as the teardrop starts:
But the memorw of our mother.
Is still fresh within our hearts.
All, hut then our lives were saddened,
Ever since our hopes were vain.
But her voice seems sweetly saying FL
Courage. dear husband and children.
We shall meet again.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND LOVING
CHfLDREN WILLIAM. LENA AND CAR
RE ROSTER.
SPICER In memory of our son and brother
DAVID LESTER SPICER. who died one rear
ago today June IL, 1913
A voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never be filled
BY MAMMA. PAPA AND BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Established 1851. Phone Lincoln 3a2.
George P. Zurhorst,


,3ol East Capitol Street.
To our friends:
The manager and owner of
the George P. Zurhorst Under
taking Establishment. Sol
East Capitol Street. S. E., de-
sires to announce that the
business maintains no branch
office or representative to So
licit your confidence. The per-
sonal interest, the honest
policy. excellent work and ef1i-
cient service you have known
for So years will be continued
by
Charles Stewart Zurhorst, Mgr.
Son of George +. Zurhorst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
HEADS PEABODY ALUMNI.
J. B. Aswell Chosen President Of
"Grads' Living in Capital,

At meeting last night of Washing
| ton alumni of the Peabody Normal
/ College, now the George Peabody Col
ilege for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. the
1 following officers We're elected: J. B..
lAswen, member of Congress from
Louisiana, president; c. A. HALEY, vice
president; George r. Shields, secretary,
and Joseph W. Cox, treasurer.
The George Peabody College for
Teachers. after being closed for the
past two years while new buildings
were being erected, will open in a spe-
Icial summer session June "a, and the
local alumni are planning to attend
this meeting special car leaving
Washington June % at 4:10 am The
party will be joined en- route by former
students of the college through Vir-
ginia and Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

wife OF J. Hough Cottman OF Baltimore.
daughter Of the hate Charles ST. John art
Eliza Warrington Chubh and granddaughter OF
Commodore Lewis Warrington
SIN. Mrs. JULIA Guy, aged seventy thre.
Funeral from St pominic,s Church wednesday
morning at 2 o'clock. Remains may he
at +. Taltavull's funeral psrlors. AS 7th
street southwest. d.eonsrdtown. Nd, papers
please copy
HALI.AM; On Tncsdsy. June 10. 1914. ct
wife Of Oliver z. Hallam.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OTIS. IN sunday juno ~. 1914 at $50 an.
ANNIE b. OTIS tnee sacreyl. beloved wife cf
Charles r. Otis.
Funeral from the residence of her sister Mrs..
Il. !. Jacobs. 614 street southwest. on Wed
nesday. juno Il. at clock thence TO Fiftr
southwest. Interment Congressional Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited Fred
erickshure Va. papers please copy,
PIGoTr. WILLIAM T. PIGoTT. beloved hu.-
ll29 New Hampshire avenue northwest.
MONDAY June u islt at $50 PIT, o.,
Wednesday morning June IL. at O'Clock
cr y. G. oVFRf f u" wEs Isl PRIcP.
beloved husband Of NJ. Alice L r.c.
New York papers please copv,.
SURF MAN. cn Monday. June 10. lH4. NJ
moon. ANNA II. S.rHIFFMAN. beloved wife
Of Joseph Schihmsn
Funeral fiom her late residence. 1852 Harvard
street northwest. on "Wednesday. June II, a,
10
TALKS, Arthur I. TALKS, beloved ha..
band OF Salie F.. Talks tnee Crissey) and
father OF Mary s. Talks. died at his resi-
dence. 1903 9th street northwest. Sunday.
Funeral services Wednesday. June II. at $50
pm. neesburg. Va. papers please copy,.
THOMAS. Entered into rest Sunday June "A
1914. at 1850 am, Roberts n. THOMAS.
beloved daughter OF Maria ana Rev. John
Roberts. sister of Mary Dabney. Georps and
Zacharia T1mmons and twin sister OF ClaR-
linda Boston.
You gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh love shall be.
For as long there Is memory
We shall always think OF thee.
Funeral from Galbrath CHURCH. 9Th street be-
| tween l. and NJ streets. Wednesday June II.
at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
MARRIED.

JoHNsoN-sT On June is. 1914.
in New York city, by the Very Rev. Hugh
F. Lilly o. p, Miss IRENE STEPHENSON
and DR.. LOUIS A. JOHNSON. No cards. IT.
On Monday evening June Is,
1914 at Anaeostia, u. c., by the Rev Mr.
Roome of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
RICHARD H. LUSBY Of Washington, D. c.
and GRACE DANIELS Of Virginia.
sMITH-HERBERT. In New York city. June
IA, 1914. by Rev. Follen Of ST. Marks
Church 13Sth street, NELLIE HERBERT of
Washington, d. c.. and SILAS SMITH of
New York. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

Only family party has been asked to
the marriage tomorrow at noon at St
Johns Church of Miss Helen Humphrey
and Mr.. Percy Lawton Harley. The we'd
ding reception will follow at Rauscher's
at 1880 instead of at the Humphrey resi-
dence on LIE Roy place. as at first
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
DIED.

BL0SS.
The District of Columbia Society Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution regrets to announce the
death on Saturday, June 49, 1914. Of Compatriot
JOHN B. BLOSS in the eighty-fourt year Of his
age FREDERICK G. BRYAN, President.
JOHN B. TORBERT, Secretary. y
CoTTMAN On Tuesday morning. June L. 1914, at
Chattolanee Nd. CAROLINE OARH OHUBB,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
FL GENERAL GUTIERREZ PAR
TIC|PA AAL PRES|DENTE WILL
son HABERSE INSTALADO
Como Executive de Mexico t4ace un
Resumen de la Convention y Deta-
lla el Canine que Piensa seguir Du-
rante su corta Permanencia en- Ell
Poder Indicando la convenencia.
QUE SEAN RETlRADAs
LAS TRoPAs AMERlcANAs.

Washington, Nov. 19.-En los des.
pachos enviados por los agentes ameri-
canos acreditados en- Aguascalientes
Sc manifesto el complete arreglo de
las dificultades entire las facciones me-
xicanas, agregndose que Carranza re-
nunciara Ell puesto, hacienda entrega
de el al general Gutierrez. Ell secre-
tario Bryan dijo que habfa recibido un
telegrama del agente consular, Mr..
Canova, en- el que comunicaba que to-
do habia sido arreglado satisfactoria-
mente entire las facciones mexicanas. :
El General Pablo Gonzales tuvo una
entrevista con Ell General Gutierrez, la
que Sc considera verdaderamente sa-
tisfactoria y seagrega que Gonzales re-
gres6 Cordoba con el fin de cambiar
impresiones con el Primer Jefe, Gene.
raj venustiano Carranza
Los Telearamas de canova.
El sentimiento hostil entire los jefes
militares que apoyan Carranza Y los
que Sc mantienen del lado de Villa,
%et0a via CH tndD NAOtuAQOs
Sin embargo, en- mensajes anteriores
Canova habla de varias conferencias
entire los diversos iefe miltares con
Carranza y Gutierrez, v en- todas elias
parece que la condicion principal, inn
puesta por CarTanza, es La de que Sc
retire villa del mando de la Division
del Norte y ademas que salga del pals,
sin que en- los despachos de hoy Sc
Olga 81 fueron aceptadas las PROPOSE
clones del Primer Jefe. no obstante vi.
LA habfa manifestado con anterioridad
que estaba dispuesto renunciar eI
niando de sus fuerzas.
Ell Secretario Bryan Sc muestra com.
plicado con 81 telegrama de Canova,
creyendo que esta cerca una era de
paz en- Mexico
Entregados al Presldente.
Hoy le fueron presentadas al presi
dente Wilson dos comunicaciones del
General Gutierrez. En- una de elias
notifica formalmente haberse hechC
cargo del puesto de President Provi
sional de Mexico, anadiendo que pro
ximamente establecera Ell gobierno er
la ciudad de Mexico Y procurara resta
blecer la paz a la mayor breyedad po
, sible. En- otra garantiza la protection
para los extranjeros pero no pide e
reconocimiento de los Estados Unidos
Gutierrez detalla 10 concerniente a il
installation de la asamblae de Aguasca
lientes y explica como fue selecciona
do para el puesto. Pide entire otras co
sas la evuacuacion de Veracruz, dicien
! do 10 siguiente:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
.EST0 sUENA COMO QUE AL
GUNOS ESFAN EN- Ia OBRA
TODAvIA!


la Promesa del coronei Roosevelt
FL partido esta s0lido; y es la
firme determination del range y
fila. no menos que la de los eau
dillos, preseryar su unidad poIfti-
ca, su solldez integridad. En-
1916 nosotros entraremos intre-
pidos como un partido nacional
en- otra campafia nacional. Nun
ca descansare contento hasta
que cada principle enuncIado por
nosotros sea puesto en- operacion
practica en- esta nacion.
Este movimiento nunca retro
cedera, y cuaIquiera cosa que pue-
da venir en- 10 future, de una CO.
sa los discipulos de cuaIquier
oportunismo facil pueden descan-
sar seguros. 70 nunca abandona-
re los principles a los cuales los
Progresistas Sc han obligado v
nunca abandonare a los hombres
y mujeres quienes Sc rodearon al
rededor de mi para peIear por
aquellos principles. ElIos y 20
estamos con nuestras caras hacia
la manana; nunca nos desprende-
remos los unos de los otros, y
nunca entregaremos el terreno
que hemos tornado cultivado de
la pelea a la cual nos hemos obli-
gado.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-26
27 HERIDos 'PoR BALAs EXTRA
VlADAs; DOS MUERTos.
Por AIambre Arrendado al Nueyo Me
xlcano.

Por AIambre Arrendado al Nuevo Nj
xlcano.
Naco, Arizona, Nov 21.-Solda-
dos de la fortaleza de Carranza
en- Naco. Sonora, dispararon Gin
co balas al cuerpo de Luciano
Perez, un desertor, hoy, despues
que habia cruzado la Inca Ame-
ricana en- un esfuerzo para esca-
parse de mas servicio como solda-
do. Fue herido sacramento y
fue tratado por soldados Amerl-
canos. Maytorena continue ell
fuego sobre las defensas de Ma
co hoy pero parecia que habia re-
tirado la mayor parte de sus fuer-
zas mas leios de la plaza FL Ge-
neral Hill, al commando de la for
taleza, declare que una fuerza
de Aqua Prieta atacaria a Maytore-
ma de atras. Otro Mexicano fue
baleado anoche mientras Sc ha-
llaba en- el lado Americana de la
Inca. Por todas, 27 personas han
sido heridas por balas extravia-
das. Nueve fueron soldados Ame
ricanos de caballerfa en- deber en-
la frontera, dos de los cuales
murieron. Cuatro fueron paisa-
nos Americanos, y los restantes
hombres y mujeres Mexicanos
refugiados, Una mujer muri6 a
resultas de las heridas recibidas
aver.