davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Use uniran Villa y
Orozco?

FL sabado Sc decia en- Eagle
Pass, Texas, que en- Ia vecina
ciudad Porfrio Diaz, aun estaban
sin noticias ofciales de Ia ruptu-
ra entire Carranza y Villa, no obs
tante que las lineas telegratlcas
Y ferrocarrileras continuaban en-
corriente.
Sc decia tambien que las fuer-
zas carrancistas Sc estaban re.
concentrando en- Monterrey, y
que Ia guarnici6n de Ciudad Por-
frio Diaz habia recibido 6rde.
mes de dirijirse a Cuatro Ciene'
gas.
Algunos Observation-Disclosures de
Eagle Pass, dudan que todos los
generates vilIistas sigan a su je
fe en- su rebellion contra Carran
"a.
Ese mismo dia Sc recibieron
noticias en- la poblaci6n america
ma respecto q Pascual Orozco,
dando cuenta de que Sc encontra-
ha con numerosas fuerzas cerca
de Monclova, y estaba a punto
de unirse con Villa contra don
Venustiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Ur intsrssants libro -ConisSiOnss SscTctas"
tambier So regal, q tOdOs los que 70 pidas.

iSe siente I'd nerviOso oque sus fuer-
zas Sc agotan? tNota I'd. que su yigor
sexual Sc ACADIA, que Ia memOria lie IA
la, o que su sueno es interrumpido por
~pesadillas con perdidas del fluido vital;
lie duele q I'd. la cintura o la cabeza, Sc
siente I'd. gastado, sin amino nj vigor,
debido q abuses o eXcesos de Ia juyen-
tud? IVA I'd. perdiendo Ia esperanto
de recuperar su antique espiritu para
poder gozar otra vez de los placeres de
Ia vida? En- este case escribanos hoy sin
falta, pues es tiempo que I'd. obtenga
10 que lie restaure la salud y el vigor. A
TODD hombre que nos escriba solicitando-
10. !e enyiamos enteramente gratis uns
muestra de nuestro gran tratamiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que Ia
pruebe Y note sus efectos. Ell que una
veZ haya nsado Ell metodo NERVlSANA
es nueStro decidido amigo para siempre,
este explica TODD. Ademas de "a MUGS
ira lie enviamos tambien sin ningln costo
u obligation para I'd. IN ejemplsr del
muy int esante librito "CONFESIONBS
SECRETAS." Esta obrita que es codiciads
por TODD hombre debil explica clara y
dlstintamente la Influenza de los ner-
yios sobre Ell sistema sexual. Sc lie man.
da enteramente gratis, junto o Ia
muestra, TODD bien empacado franco
de porte, con solo mandsrnos carts
describiendo, en- So propio lenguaje, ell
nal de que suite. Dirfjase g:
THE NERVISANA COMPANY
Depto. 81 1880. Fifth Ave. Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Lo hizo picadilIo.

Ell sahado por Ia noche fue en-
contrado por la poicia de esta
ciudad, en- Ia esquIna de Ia call S
de Matsmoro> Y Iona, ell rada-
yer de AMBROSE Hernandez con
varias heridas de arma tionca en-
la espaIda y en- los hombros.
Ell policia montado Lopez Y los
detectiveS Harvey y Long, apre-
hendieron esa misma noche a
Francisco Cc:'trna, como presun
to autor de csc crimen, por ha-
berlo encontrado lavandose las
manos en- ell cuarto de bano de
una casa Immediate al lugar don
de fu6 erc"ntradn eI ca1aver de
Hernandez, y algunas manchas
de sangre sobre ell piano &c lare
ferida casa. Tambi6n dijeron los
policias haberle Mt tado huellas De
sangre en- las unas de los dedos
de sus manos. Tres individuos
presenciaron como testigos esta
apprehension, en- Ia que todCs los
indicios estan contra COrtina.
Consecuencias de los paseos
nocturnos por ciertaS Gales non
Sanctd5 de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Los r~efugiados politicos

BESIDE que ell Gobierno Ameri.
cano anunci6 que retirarla .sus
tropas de Veracruz, y despues de
Ia ruptura de Villa y CarranZa,
han aumentado notablemente los
refugiados poIiticos en- esta ciu
dad. En- estos 1Itimos dias han
llegado mas de Glen personals,
contandose entire elias militares
de alto range y ex-funcionarios
publicos de todas categorias.
Entire los refugiados militares
que han arribado a esta ciudad
Sc encuentran los Generates Gus
tavo Mas, Juvencio Robes, eau
dencio de la Lave, Geronimo Vi
Ilarreal, Luis Medina Barron J
A. Rasgado.
La p0llcia Secreta de los ESta-
dos Unidos y la de don Venustia,
no Carranza estan muy pendien-
ties de los nuevos refugisdos,
dizque para preyenir que 0 va
yan q violar las leyes de Ia neu-
ttalidad de este pals, conspirando
contra el G0b;erno de Carranza.
Els muy c0mun yer ahora en-
las antesalas de los grandes no.
teles de esta ciudad, numerosos
grupos de vilIistas, carrancistas
y refugiados, discutiando Ia 81,
tuaci6n de Mexico, que cada quien
We a su manera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
IA YElSin kCERCA DEL
CsDELLQ"
T%RATamleNT0 GRATIS

Probaremos a rues-
ira COSTA que Of RE-
MEDIC ~CALVACCRA
irnpedlra 10 cQlda
del pelo. y II plcazGn
del cuero cabelludo y
curG Ia caspa. hacien-
do brotar Ell pe!o. Al
recibo de su nCmbrs
y direction. %incluyen-
DO gellOs del cOrreo IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Beneficio del maestro
Gabino Calderon

FL martes seis del corriente
tendra lugar en- ell Teatro lara
gozs ell benefcio del conocido VIC
~linista, director y maestro concer
tador de la orquesta de ese tea
tro m~exicano, donde ha hecho una
larga temporada la Compahia de
Opereta, Zarzuela y verso de don
Ricardo de la Vega.
El maestro Calder6n ha ESQ.,
gido para 81 benefcio Ia linda
opereta Eva, que es la mas
hermosa partitura que ha creado
ell genio musical del regocijado
autor de Ia "Viuda Allegro" y
que pone en- escena con toda pro-
piedad y gran derroche de luz y
de lujo Ia Compahia que act1a en-
Zaragoza, que desde hace item
es ell punto de cita de los me.
xicanos amantes de la buena m1.
sica, del drama y la comedia.
Ademas, ell maestro Calder6n,
que disfruta de grandes simpa-
tfas entire sus compaheros Y en-
tire los buenos afcionados de es
ia ciudad, esta arreglando algu-
nos nImeros extra de concerto,
que convertiran su function de
graeia en- una deliciosa velada,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF RESULTS

[From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Each month the American workman
sees a larger and larger percentage OF
manufactured goods imported. In list
of twenty leading articles, the imports
last December jumped 54 per cent.
above those of one year earlier.
But In January the increase in the
amount of these goods we bought from
foreigners gained 5S per cent, in, Feb
per cent. and in April 129 per cent.
In some commodies in which Penn
sylvania has led the nation, there has
been an appalling growth OF imports
from foreign makers. Importations of
wooden cloths increased in April 398 per
cent. Silk and products made of silk
bought in Europe instead of America
rose 401 per cent.
These are woeful figures for factory
workers and factory owners in the
United States to contemplate. They
show to what a frightful extent the
European and Asiatic manufactures
has cut into the trade of our domestic
manufacturers.
The total consumption of goods by
the people of the United States has not
Increased to any material extent dur
ing the recent trade depression, hence
it becomes an absolutely proved fact
that what the foreign makers have
gained our own makers have lost
nation on earth by buying abroad what
It could make at home. On the con-
trary. 1t rose to its exalted place upon
the century old principle that our capf-
tai and our labor should both be pro-
tected against the hordes of money and
hordes of men throughout the rest of
the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
DIRECT PRIMARY DEFECTS
fFrom the New York Times)

(FTOm. the New L OTk IlHleSJ
1t is becoming evident that If the di-
rect primary system is to be other than
a nuisance and a danger in politics, 1t
will have to be radically altered. Con-
elusive proof of this may be found in
a collection of testimony from various
States Complaints are common that
the enormous cost of it to the candi-
dates is making it impossible for men
without wealth or wealthy hackers,
to run for office, which tends to the
debauchng instead of the purification
of politics; that the selecting of can
didates by conventions has been SUI
perseded by their selection in private
conferences, which strengthens boss
ism instead of crushing it; that the
system of nomination by petition, in
tended to ascertain the popular will
produces no such result.
Thus early in its existence the di.
rect primary system is condemned
throughout the country. No intelli-
gent student of the development OF
our institutions should be surprised
The old system was perfectly salts
factory when honestly conducted. The
dishonest politician finds direct pri'
maries no obstacle to his work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
THE OPENING GUN

THE opening gun of the COM
ing capaign in Dauphin county
! will be fired at the annual meet
ing campaign in Dauphin county
committee at the party headquarters
in the Wyeth building next Saturday
morning.
Chairman william II. Horner an
ticipates a large attendance, basing
his calculations on the interest that
is being manifested throughout the
entire district in the Fall campaign.
A significant sign is the fact that not
one of the III election districts in
Dauphin county has failed to elect q
member of the Republican county
committee and the great majority of
the men who will go to make UP the
committee for the coming year are
''live wires," who have the interest
of the party at heart and who will
work for it's success in November.
Never has there been a time when
there were greater opportunities for
young men in Republican party poll
tics in Dauphin county. The new
rules provide for the election of the
committeeman by direct vote of the
rank and file and the committee itself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16

conceptions of American history. We
learn, for instance, that the people of
Boston adopted word for word the
earlier Philadelphia resolutions aimed
at the tax on tea, certainly a good
thing for the Pennsylvania to know,
who has been told about the Boston
Tea Party.
But the authors main purpose has
been to tell the splendid story of Penn
sylvania's achievements, to make clear
the causes which led to her settlement,
No explain the high minded purpose of
her founder. to trace the movements
t,f many races to her valleys and
fountains, to show what these peo-
, lies, Swedes, Dutch, English, Welsh,
Ierman, French Hugenots, Scotch
. ish, did religiously, educationally.
| nitically, industrially, in agriculture.
onmerce, science, art in war by land
, al sea, in finance, in manufactures
al in literature, and to show how
+, DIN they blazed path for the nation
70 ,llow how they saved the Union in
: tin of trial. extended it in time of
Z pea, and fortified it at all times.
hre are one hundred and thirty
= thre illustrations, many of the pic
2 turefrom the authors own private
: colleion which have never been useo
befo1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
PENNSYLVAfA-THE KEYSTONE

The wish has often been expresd
that Ex-Governor Pennypacker wod
write a history of Pennsylvania. \
lifetime of research, his command
the different European languages
which are found, in manuscripts al
books, so many of the sources of TIL
history of the Commonwealth, his pod
session of one of the most valuabf
libraries in the State, his familiaritl
with the religious, political and socia,
influences of Europe and America, and
MS pride in the state, all have pointed
TO MN as the one person best qualified
to write a history of Pennsylvania that
would be an adequate treatment of
the theme as regards thoroughness
breadth of view and accuracy, and
that would inspire confidence in the
result.
All his life Ex-Governor Pennypacker
has been a busy man. School teacher,
soldier, lawyer, judge, Governor, mem
ber of the Public Utilities Commission
president of many organizations, in
cluding the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania. trustee of the University of
Pennsylvania-he has only lately found
time to prepare the history of Penn
sylvania which is now published by the
Christopher SoWer Company of Phila-
delphia.
1t need hardly be said that ex-Gov-
ernor Pennypacker's book is work
of patriotism and is corrective of some
influences of sectional education that
are covertly, ignorantly, unintention-
ally or openly hostile and harmful to
Pennsylvania. This corrective influence
is derived from q direct, easily COM
pretended and forceful presentation
of truths bearing upon the founding
and development of the Colony and
State from a time long past to the
immediate present.
Incidentally too, in the course OF
this story of a great State, told with
a skill that contributes verve to every
page, there are corrected certain mis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
REAL FUN
BY Wing DinEer

The seasons on, and everv day
From early morn till night
The patient fisherman will wait
For hours for bite.
Tho real sport buys a handsome rod
OF steel or split bamboo,
And mounts 1t with a costly reel
And fishing tackle, too.
For bass and salmon he will go,
And sit for hours and wait
For such denizens of the deep
To nibble at his bait
That's work, think, but for real fun,
Just take from me this tip,
I'm planning now for some near day
The greatest kind of trip.
I'm going to buy three ten-cent rods,
With hooks and lines complete,
And take my two kids to the creek
And give them a real treat.
Well seek some quiet pool and fish
For "sunnies," and you bet
Well have more fun than all these
sports,
Who just a few bites get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16

the receptacles provided for them in
the rotunda of the Capitol can appre-
ciate the deep feeling which pervaded
the ceremonies throughout. 1t was
the most impressive public occasion
since the Civil War.
AS the tattered standards of the
regiments of Pennsylvania passed In
final review before great multitude
of people, tears coursed down many
la face and the cheers were broken
with sobs. AS one after another of
the aged men chosen to bear aloft the
flag of his regiment passed along, the
meaning of the occasion was more
and more impressed upon all who wit
messed the unusual sight.
There were men in that thin line
who had borne aloft the colors in
battle. who had grasped the flag from
the stiffening hand of a comrade, who
had clutched the colors after they
had fallen time after time in battle
and carried the stars and stripes on
to victory. There was a story with
every nag anu TIE Ildih SaPieoA e
ing now becomes the permanent
shrine of patriotic people.
| 1t was a wonderful occasion and
Governor Tener. Senator Martin ana
General Thomas ]. Stewart and all
who were concerned in this most in
teresting ceremony are deserving the
thanks of a people who have not for
gotten and who will never forget the
services of the men who fought that
the union might be preserved, that
it's institutions should be perpetuated
and that a great and prosperous peo-
pie might continue one and indivis-
liable.
Flag day of 1914 will always be
remembered as one of the most I'M
pressive of the holidays of the nation
and around this day will cluster the
sacred memories of a patriotic Com
monwealth. The flags are in their
resting places where they will be pre-
served for all time to come as the
emblems of brave and consecrated
citizenship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
THE MILK IN THE CoCoANUT

1t fOllOWS tnaG InOSe WHO dit
cere in their desire to end the cor
ruption of Penroseism must be Just
as alert to see that DR.. Brumbaugn
is defeated as they are to see that
Penrose is kept from longer mis-
representing the State in the United
States Senate.-Harrisburg Patriot.
1t is not surprising that the owner
of the Patriot, who happens to be the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
should want DR.. Brumbaugh defeated
and it may he reasonably expected that
the personal organ of the Democratic
candidate will indulge in daily de-
mands for a lining up of the voters
against the eminent and distinguished
gentleman who has been overwhelm-
ingly nominated for the gubernatorial
office by the Republican party.
1t doesn't please Mr.. Mccormick
that thousands upon thousands of in
dependent citizens are declaring for
Dr. Brumbaugh. Therefore, the Re-
publican nominee. with his splendid
record of achievement. his superb
abilities. his traightforwardness, must
be denounced as some sort of a
gangSter.
The people of Pennsylvania have
taken the measurement of the Demo-
cratic party in the nation and the
State and the walls of the personal
organ of the Democratic candidate will
excite laughter when they don't invoke
contempt.
DIR. Brumbaugh will be the next
Governor of Pennsylvania. That is
the milk in the cocoanut and accounts
for the shrieks of that class of news
papers from which the foregoing ex-
tract is taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
POLITICAL SIDELicHTS

Next thing the philadelphia
Democratic committee knows 1t will be
thrown out Of the party.
Herr Moeslein appears to be the
only peaceful man among the Demo
Gratis these days.
ANY man who denounces the ma
tional administration policies need not
come around.
The York city postmastership ap-
pears to be still hung up.
State Chairman Morris Is still slow
with his finance committee. Maybe ne
thinks the party does not need any
this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16

elects the chairman and other off,
GERS. In short. the formation of the
committee and its conduct are just
where they belong-in the hands of
the rank and file of the party. and any
Republican who desires to participate
actively in party affairs. or be candi-
date for county. chairman, has the
opportunity at hand. 1t is all up to
the force and popularity of the indivi-
dual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. DR.. M. J. Crane, we'll
known Philadelphia priest, celebrated
his silver jubilee yesterday.
The Rev. c. w. Tinsley, of Union
town, laid the cornerstone of his new
church. said to be the oldest Methodist
congregation in Western Pennsylvania.
The Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander
received 600 new members in his
church in Pittsburgh in a year.
General F. j. Kress has called
the western members of the Boys Bri-
gade to camp on June 81.
-EX-Attorney General w. S. Kirk
patrick has been elected president pro
tenn. of Lafayette,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The Great Bologna Mystery

IFrom the Altoona GazetteJ
From a recent decision of the Dau-
phin County Court 1t appears that
mings." Just what the word means, in
this use of it, isn't explained. but it
seems to lead toward an ultimate solu-
tion of the mystery In which bologna
has in some way involved itself thus
far in the popular mind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Destroy Rebel Property

New York, June 15.-Headquarters
Department of West Virginia, in the
Field, June 10, via Beverly, Va, June
13.-General Hunter, with the COM
bined forces of Crook and Averell,
moved from Staunton at o'clock this
morning. We destroyed over three
million dollars worth of Rebel prop
erty at Staunton, two large cloth fac
tories, and a boot and shoe factory,
and extensive foundries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
THE LATEST PLOT OF BIG AND LIT
TIE BUSINESS
tFrom the New York SUM-

[From the New York Sun.1
Which, by the way, will come first
to this harassed republic; the much
needed regulation of the Federal Execu-
tive decree of few of the psychologist
cal conspirators who persist in main
tanning that business is entitled to
rest and that Congress had better go
home for a while?
In the second case, who will be the
conspirator first to swing?
Not the Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, we
hope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16

-
ness of the United States along
the theoretical lines of his admins
tration. His statement of yesterday is
intended to meet the criticism of the
nagging and harrassing of the impor-
tant industrial and commercial enter
prises of the nation. AS usual, he
attempts to prove conspiracy on the
part of some big interests TO discredit
him and his policies; to deter Con-
gress in the further legislation con-
ceived by the Administration, and to
create a widespread impression that
what the President is doing is per-
nicious and menace to American
prosperity.
In short, President Wilson is striv-
ing to overcome the rapidly increasing
dissatisfaction of the people by an
effort to show that there has been
some sort of combination against him
and the people. He seems to imagine
that every legitimate protest against
the continuous interference with busi-
ness at Washington is a disloyal and
tracted businessmen of the country
Closing mills and idle men and uncer-
tainty in every direction appear to
appeal to him as the direct evidences
of conspiracy on the part of trade.
Assuming this to be the fact, he
issues another of his mock heroic
defiances of the interests which are so
important in the development and
prosperity of the nation. Radicalism
is personified in the present occupant
of the White House as never before
and those with whom he has sur
rounded himself are giving utterance
to some empty platitudes which only
aggravate a distressing and trying
situation.
There has been no effort to conceal
the opposition of legitimate business
to the constant harrassing of the Ad-
ministration, and why the President
should imagine that there is a con-
spiracy is hard to understand. Ger
tainly the business interests have a
right to appeal to Congress to stop the
game that has been going on since the
beginning of the Wilson Administra-
tion. 1t is certain that the people will
stop 1t next November, if it does not
cease before that time. Public opin-
ion is not conspiracy and the public
sentiment of the country has a right
to be expressed in Congress or else
where.
An arbitrary conduct of the affairs
of this country will not be permitted
longer than is necessary for the people
to change those in authority. Presi-
dent Wilson is mad with his power
over subservient legislative body.
He will brook no interference and
seems to think that opposition to him
is the best evidence of lack of pa
triotism.
The Presidents action is very SINH
lar to the one he made against the
lobby when there were threats of
holding up parts of the tariff program.
In that case. as now, the President
virtually raised the cry of conspiracy.
In setting forth his views the PresI-
dent asserted with great emphasis that
all the influences he possesses will be
exerted to keep Congress in session
until business" legislation is enacted.
The President has forgotten the
that this is government "of the
people, by the people and for the
people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
Carlisle Cooperating
[From the Carlisle sentinel.1

ITTVfH tHo NdIlfsle DeHtIHeI'I
Carlisle should cooperate in MAX
ing the State convention of the Poor
Directors, which will be held here in
October. a success. The committee on
arrangements will meet next week and
1t should have the support of all Of
ficials and citizens interested in our
public institutions or in the town and
county generally. The convention will
be attended by about two or three hun
dred men and women and will be of
State-wf interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-16
REPEATING TOLLS EXEMPTION

That the coastwise Shipping IN
terests which would profit by the
special privilege thus granted
should fight to retain that privilege
was natural.-Harrisburg Patriot.
How about the transcontinental rail-
road lines and their tremendous inter-
est in the Wilson repeater? Will not
these railroad interests profit now at
the expense of the people who were
assured reduction of the high cost OF
living through the cheaper shipping ot
the canal?