davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12

to the end; he will be loyal to Carranza.
No one who knows the man doubts that
Villas intelligence is shown in the
fact that he early took the measure of
Huerta. Unfortunately. Madero did not
until too late Villa served with Huerta
in suppressing the revolution started by
Crozco in Chihuahua against the Madero
government, and there distinguished h M
self SO signally that he aroused the jeaI-
ouSy of Huerta, who had him arrested
on a trumped-up charge of insubordina-
ton and sentenced to death. Madero
heard of it in time and had Villa sent to
him at the capital. where Villa finally
gained his liberty. Huerta not only was
Jealous of Villa, but also hated and
feared him."
What is to be the outcome in Mex
ico?'
"There can be but one outcome-the
One hears of the compromise suggestions
of de la Cara and of this one and that
one. This is a revolution that will not
be compromised.
The history of Mexico and the strug-
giles of the Mexcans for self-govern-
ment is history of compromises AL
ways the compromise has resolved itself
into the return of the cientificos and the
reactionaries to power and continuation
of the intolerable conditions against
which the people had risen.
mo one knows this better than Gen.
Carranza- A statesman and a student.
he realizes fully that democracy never
has gained full ascendency in Mexico be-
cause, always at the moment of seeming
victory, the compromisers have stepped
in, with the result that the Ciendficos
once more insinuated themselves into
power. Compromise ruined Madero; 1t
will not ruin Carranza-
This revolution must be fought to a
finish. That is the only way the end to
which we are struggling may be attained
The Cientifcos must be driven out Of
Mexico. That is the purpose Of Gen. Car
rama and the constitutional movement
Mexico will not be free until this is ac-
complished.
sit is astonishing how many foreigners
believe that the only political problem IN
Mexico Is the quickest way to make peace
Peace will never come until the reac-
tionary element, representing the poll
ticians who have long exploited the
people, are absolutely eliminated from
participation in affairs of government.
They have been SO long in power ana
have become SO greedy. that they look
upon themselves as specially endowed
one who interferes with their manipula-
ton of affairs Of state Is an intruder to
be dealt with in the most summary man
ner The people of Mexico are now COM
ing into their own. and propose to take
by force what they have not been able
to gain by the ballot"
one might imagine that such a declara-
ton as this, coming from a man of
Latin race, would be accompanied by
flashing eye and dramatic gestures. But
there was nothing of this in Senor Pas
queira's manner. He is no theatrical
revolutionist. He talks quietly, firmly,
with conviction, but not with histronic
affectations. He might be discussing a
sale Of cattle from his Sonora ranch
rather than the proposed elimination of
Evening star., 1914-04-12

control might commit outrages upon
them
Be that as it may. the agency here felt
that Villa needed justification for his
course. Hence the lawyers of the agency
dipped into the histories of war for prece-
dent and found record of what Gen. Benz.
F. Butler did to the French residents Of
New Orleans in the way of extorting
money and confiscating property during
his occupation of that city in the civil
war Accordingly, they telegraphed
lengthily to Luis Cabrera of the constitu-
tionalist party, then at Ell Paso. Tex,
citing this precedent for him to give it
out as a statement in defense of Villa
In the meantime Frederic Summerfelt,
Evening star., 1914-04-12

OUTH seems to be
the common char
acteristic Of the
several groups of
Mexicans who rep
resent in Washing
ton the varying
forces now strug-
Cling for control in
the republic to the
south.
Don A. Algara
charge d'affaireS of
Evening star., 1914-04-12

a large element from the Mexican popu-
lation.
What" he was asked. ARE the aims
of the revolution?
I'VE propose" Senior Pasqueira replied.
''the re-esta blishment of a constitutional
government in Mexico; but, as We consti-
tutionalists realize the unfitness of the
Mexican constitution and other laws. We
intend to reform them in order TO have
a system fitted to the country. We mean
to begin Immediately such economic re-
forms and especially such agrarian re-
forms are necessary to offer to the
ing their condition; division of large es-
tates: equalization of taxation and. in
places where it would be necessary. the
re-establshment of the esidos or COM
munal land system
Your plan. then, contenplateS the con-
fiscation of the large estates?"
1T contemplates the condemnation OF
al least portions of these estates and the
paying for them by government bonds.
Very much of the lands i'll the large es-
rent nor will they cultivate all their lane
themselves save on such grinding terms
as to keep the lower classes in a cond.-
ton approaching slavery.
ITO replace this uneconomc plan, 1t Is
proposed to take over the lands, make
them available to the Industrious and
permit those industrious ones to pay fo'
the property from the earnings Thereof
the United States government requires in
the settlement of its irrigated lands un-
der the reclamation service.
Our lower classes-I speaa particularly
of the Indians-are docile, Industrious peo
pie. They are more than willing to work
when given the incentive of securing ade-
quate return for their labors and the pos
session of lands which their labors have
made productive. To replace the large
and low-producing estates we would
or ia a nf ia nd
rear up class Of small farmers. the
most valuable class OF population ma
ton can possess"
In conclusion, Senior Pasqueira quoted
from recent paper by Luis Cabrera on
The Mexican Situation From a Mexican
Point Of View" as follows:
THE lack OF definite ideas relative TO
the present situation in Mexico as well
as in the United States and other foreign
countries and the difnculty of fixing upon
practical way of solving the problem
are due to the fact that very quick So
luton has been looked for.
ANY attempt to solve that problem b,
hasty means, seeking an immediate
change of government and the immediate
establishment of peace, is apt TO give
merely temporal and fictitious results
THE first thing to do is to impress the
public mind with the idea that the pres
ent revolution in Mexico is really q social.
political and economic revolution, and.
as such, requires for its accompiishmen,
a certain lapse of time and, perhaps,
further sacrifices of life which. while
painful to contemplate, are nevertheless
necessary.
"A social revolution has the same char
acteristics that certain cyclic diseases
have among men. 1t is necessary and in
evitable to wait for their full develop
ment, and any attempt to prematurely
interrupt or check them will bring about
very dangerous complications"
ASHMUN BROWN
Evening star., 1914-04-12

a statesman come to me an said. Gin raj
Dooey, in ordher to square mesilf with
me constituents in Kansas | must asst
ye to grab tn oil flag an rush into a
cory grave I'd say, No. thank We kind
ly,' I'd say; I'm comfortable here. It's
Il good job. tn quarters are to me likin
an I'm told be TIL fair that III unyform
is becomin.
< x
4 have no hard feeln's at ali again
amy foreign nations whatiVer. TIL for
eigners l have met has been agreeable
fellows. If ye feel badly about tn way
tn governmint iv Pattyeonya is actin if
ye'er impetchus blood is bilin' beyond en-
durance. if nawthin' but slaughter Will
satisfy ye'er ardent nature, yell find me
soord hangin' in tn closet. Take it, me
boy, an lead ye'ersilf to death or vic
thry. or both. I'll stay back here an
tell ye what to do firm time to time. I'd
say. No, sir; if Andrew Carnaygie ra-aly
Evening star., 1914-04-12

But as lar as can see tlt Sltudt!ot'
stands about like this: Til ARMY iv
Ulsther has won a splendid vickthry. but
tn English ARMY has not been dis
Sraced. II has rethreated with colors
fyin'. drums batin. an nayether its
honor nor its buttons tarnished. Gin'rai
Ed Carson. tn dauntless leader iv IL
sther. magnanimously Permitted tn Of
icers to retain their side arms. dancin
programs. tea eaddies. an enough mar
malade to sustain them ontil fresh sup
plies can be for-arded firm home.
"Gin'ral Carson is To be proclaimed
king or impror iv forty-foJtr per cint iv
tn county iv Anthrim, impror iv thirty
per cint iv tn County Down an proticto.
iv tn County Donegal or such part
thereof as needs his protection. II was a
sr-reat war. an I'm glad it's over ar
ordher has been restored in ireland. Nov
We may see some hghtin.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

ELL. sir" said Mr..
Dooley, I'm glad
to see tn throuble
in Tlsther is over.
What's happen
ed ?" asked Mr..
ilenneSSy
It's hard Fl mr
10 make out fr III
ia Fl Il < mentary
reports ~ th' war
CORY Spondints.
said MI Dooley.
II sf,Tafi1.7
Evening star., 1914-04-12

in tn suburbs, where he was heavily
guarded be a few Jealous frinds an made
occasional sorties in a cab FIR lunch or
dinner, but always took his breakfast at
home, like tn oil campaigner he is. 1t
was plain at wanst that it wud be worse
thin folly to attimpt to attackt this dis
prit an well armed organization. 1T is
apparent to me that We have been out
rnanooyered.' said Gin'ral Cuff. 1t wud
be military crime to sacrifice a British
ARMY in such a rash enterprise. said
Gin'ral Bluff. Carson is in a disprit
mood said Gin'ral Muff. 'Hiven knows
what he might do if pressed. He has had
lagal thrainin an he might get out an
injunction against us. L will not lead
me gallant fellows against possible con-
cealed writ or some devilish conthriv-
Evening star., 1914-04-12

''Arlyr ~ January tn King iv t.uglsl.1
ordhered an immeejit attack ON tn rebels
undher Gin'ral Carson. y council ~
war was hurridly called. consistin' iv
Gin'ral Lord Cuff. Gin'ral Lord Stuff
Gin'ral Lord Bluff Gin'ral Lord Muff. All
Gin'rai tn Hon'rable Percy AlSernon
Herbert Fluff. OWN to tn unaccount-
able delay in tn tailorin' department. tn
UNIFORMS were not completed ontil arlN
in March, whin intinse excitement was
noticed at tn war office Cabs dashed
up an dashed away. walters rushed in
an out. an all tn grim signs iv tn
comm conflict cud be obsarved. Inside
tn oil structure. whin til tea things
had been cleared away, tn sthrateJists
gathered around tn boord an laid out
tn plan " campaign. Afther that ivints
followed in rapid succession.
1T was determined TO reconoither tn
ininy's position at wanst. y sthrone
foorce undher Gin'ra Fluff swooped down
on neighborin news stand an, afther
a brief but fierce resistance. which did
honor to both parties. procured copies IN
all TIL mornin' pa-apers. These Were
hurrid to tn council boord. where afther
a hasty examination iv tn racin' news
tn ginrals cleaned firm spies that Gin
raj CarsonS forces numbered in III
neighborhood iv firm wan thousan' to
FIVE hundherd thousan picked men. most
iv thin silicted firm tn ladin stores iv
Belfast but includin a gr-reat NANNY
who had seen achal service undher Lord
Londonderry, ayether mounted or as
footmen.
They were we'll armed with rifles.
monkey wrenehes. pick axes, pixies, hose
pipe. bricks, nutmeg graters an religious
convictions. They were inthrenched be
hind counters or in buffers panthries, All
nanny iv thin were in tn shipyards.
where it wud be almost impossible to at
tack thin without takin' polismau
along.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
TAYLOR TO RUN?
He Is Figuring on Progressive Race
for Attorney General.

Carr Taylor of Hutchinson, who is in
Topeka today, admits that he may be
a candidate for attorney general on
the Progressive state ticket. Taylor
has also been urged to run for con-
gress in the Seventh district, but it is
believed that he will run for attorney
general If he decides to seek a nomina-
ton.
The matter has been mentioned to
me a number of times" said Taylor in
discussing his probable candidacy.
But have not decided what will do.
1t is probable that will not definitely
decide the matter for another month
yet. The Progressives will poll a tre-
mendous vote in the Seventh district
and in the state and in my opinion will
elect some candidates"
Taylor was formerly attorney to the
railroad board and is recognized as one
of the most able trial lawyers in the
state. He was for several years a
member of the law firm of Monroe,
Roark & Taylor. but some months ago
returned to his former home in Hutch
fnSOp.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
At MASONIC TEMPLE.
Democrats Will Feast Unless Crowd
Too Great.

Otis Allen, chairman of the execu-
tive committee IN charge of the Dem
ocratic banquet program, announced
today that the annual dinner in To-
peka Monday night will be held in
Masonic temple. If it is impossible
to handle the crowd in the temple,
the speeches will be delivered in the
Auditorium and the hall thrown open
to the public.
About 500 tickets for the dinner
had been sold at noon today. Provi-
sion will be made for 500 plates at
the banquet. The speakers on the
program Monday night are Governor
Burke. North Dakota; Congressman
George A. Neeley, Joseph A. Taggart,
Dudley Doolittle, Guy 7. Helvering
and John R. Connelley. Mrs. Frank
Cron of E1dorado will also address
the Democrats at their annual dinner.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
What You Sweated Out Last
Summer Through 5000, 600
Pores Of the Skin, Must Be
Strained off by the Liver
This Winter.

Is it any wonder the Bile dams up in
the Liver? Is it any wonder that you
have blood waves? That your tongue
is coated. that you are dizzy, bloated,
achey and utterly stupid?
Without Bile to purify the food in
intestines your blood food is contami-
mated with the purifying mass. The
whole mucus lining becomes coated.
PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE.
Nature soon catches up II you will
release the Bile. The Bile disinfects
and purifies the bowels and food.
Since the days of Jacob, Mandrake
(the biblical name of May-Apple) has
been used. our ancestors used May
Apple-Root Tea; your father used
Podophyllin (the medical name for
May-Apple Root. Those days it was
a bitter dose. and griped, but it re-
leased the Bile.
Nowadays it is just as effective in
releasing the Bile-and in PoDoLax
the bitterness and gripping have been
eliminated. A spoonful every night
for three or four days will release the
Bile, and after occasional use for a
month the results will show by an in
crease in weight. The children like it.
You can reason-you know that a
free Bile flow means a healthier, Wig
orous body. We guarantee that Po-
DoIax will release the Bile, SO you
are justified in spending soc for a
bottle No lost time, no i'll effects
whatever.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
NO OPPOSITION HERE.
Dawson Assures McAdOO Kansas Is for
Federal Reserve Bank.

In telegram today to w. G.. Nc
Adco. Attorney General Dawson as
sured the federal officials and mem
bers of the reserve bank committee
that there would be no opposition in
this state to the participation of state
banks under the federal reserve act or
their purchase of stock in reserve
banks. The Dawson telegram was in
McAdoo as TO the attitude OF Kansas
officials toward the entrance of state
banks in the reserve banks and their
purchase of stock
Only the governor and attorney
general can question the right of state
banks to subscribe to stock in the re-
serve banks, Dawson held, and these
officials have already signified their
Willingness to permit state banks to
participate with national banks in the
reserve association. The McAdOO tele-
gram inquiring as to the status OF the
Kansas state laws was as follows:
THE reserve bank organization COM
mittee will be obliged if you will in
form the committee whether under the
laws of your state, it is permissible for
state banks desiring to enter the new
system to subscribe to stock of the fed
eral reserve bank If not please ad-
wise when your legislature next meets
and whether or not it is probable that
at that time legislation giving such
permission will be enacted. Prompt
and fully reply by mail will be much
appreciated"
Dawson's reply was as follows:
Governor and attorney general both
assure your committee that there are
no legal obstacles against Kansas state
banks subscribing to stock in federal
reserve banks. No one except these
officers can challenge such exercise OF
corporate power by Kansas banks.
Letter follows
-,,I;v af n1x vxrtlI
Kansas state banks to purchase stock
in the federal reserve banks and to
participate with national banks under
the federal reserve act.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
FROM MINNESOTA.
Officials Coming to Inspect Memoria
Building.

Several state officials from Mime
sofa will be in Topeka Wednesday,
Feb. 25. for an inspection of the state
memorial building, at the corner of
Tenth avenue and Jackson street
The Minnesota delegation will be en-
tertained in Topeka by a committee
of well known Kansans appointed to-
day. - sss----s n
Minnesota has s57s.oo0 to spend FOR
memorial building and word has
reached Minneapolis that Kansas has
about the best type of this kind of a
structure in the world. 1t is pro-
posed that Minnesota follow the Kan
sas style of architecture.
The Minnesota officials coming to
Topeka are p. L. Brown, chief justice
of the supreme court; C. H. Johnson,
state architect; Warren Upham, sec
retary of the Historical society, and
l. A Caswell, clerk of the supreme
court The Kansans appointed to re-
ceive the Minnesota officials are:
Governor Hodges, Chief Justice John
ston, Associate Justice Benson, State
Architect Chandler, Colonel Harrison.
W. E. Connelley, Arthur Capper and
Charles Gleed.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
THE EAGLES DANCE.


Over five hundred people danced
last night at the second annual ball
given by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Aerie No. 58. The dance was
given at Kellam hall, and, with the ex-
ception of the opening night, was the
largest crowd ever assembled on the
floor. The grand march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Heron, followed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shellabarger
and 200 couples.
The Eagles and their friends danced
until l o'clock this morning. There
were 81 regular and four extra dances.
The success of the ball was largely due
to the efforts of the officers of the
order and the committees in charge.
The arrangement committee consisted
of A. E. Lowe, DR.. J. III. Rinehart and
Roy Devine. The floor committee was
W. A. Morgan, Fred Shellabarger, DR..
o. o. Moore, DIR. and Mrs. Rinehart,
A. r. Davis, Clarence Evans, Mrs. A.
E. Lowe, Mrs. William Sachs and Mrs.
Lew Wilkinson. The Eagles were SO
well pleased with their ball that there
is no doubt that even a larger dance
will be given next year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
MURPHY HAS LUMBACO
Can't Attend Court Martial-Commis
sion VIII Talk Cub Affairs.

Chicago, Feb 20.-A serious attack of
lumbago will prevent the attendance of
c. w. Murphy at the meeting Of the
National League at Cincinnati tomor-
row. This was announced today.
Murphy found 1t necessary to leave his
down town office today and go to his
home. The meeting at Cincinnati. it is
thought. will concern the Chicago Ma
tionals vitality. the transfer Of Sweeney
and Perdue from Boston to the Cubs
being on the program for considera-
ton.
The Chicago club probably will be
represented by Charles p. Taft of Gin
cinnati. who is understood to be a large
stockholjer in the club.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
YOUR FREcKLES

Need Atteatioa in February and
March or FAce WIN Stay Covered.
Now il the time to take special care
OF the complexion II you wish it to
look weu the rest Of the year. The Feb
ruaFy and March wi-.ds have a strong
tendency to bring out freckleS that
may stay all Summer unless removed.
Now is the time to use othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and il usually 80 successful
that it il sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money il il
fails Get an ounce of othine-double
strength. and even a few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the smaller freclkles even van
ishing entirely.-Adlv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

roads during the year 1914.
The county is considering macadamixing
the mile of road on East Sixth street en-
route for Tecumseh. The board was re-
Gently sued, in an attempt to make the
commissioners put the road in shape; the
allegation was breach of contract.
The county, according to Engineer
Arnolds estimate, can afford to pay - ,96S
per mile for concrete road Is feet wide and
SIX inches thick; T.7S3 for macadam road
Is feet wide.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

not next week or next month, but right
now. "GETS-IT goes after corns as
a crow does corn. There are no more
thick plasteFs and greasy salves that
don't remove. no more files, raxors and
jabbers that make corns grow. Put a
few drops OF 'GETS-IT on and see
every corn and callus shrivel and van
ish. That's the new way. the painless.
sure, safe, quick way. OILY GETS
IT. can do it Apply 1t in seconds
Every druggist In the land sells
"GETS-IT.' = cents bottle, or sent
direct by e. Lawrence Z Co., Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
u lbs. Gran. Sugar 81
with a $4.OO order of other
goods

Fresh Pork Shoulders.
whole, Id. .13f
Cheese, New York Cream,
Compound, fancy quality, lb.1Of
Sour Pickles, gallon SOC
Corn, Peas and Tomatoes,
15c values, can lie
Flour, a good bread flour,
48 ID. sack ..........$ 81 .O3
Oranges, extra fancy quality
35c size, doz., 27e; 20c size,
doz., 16e; 15c size, doz., 12e
Navy Beans, fancy new hand
picked, 6 lbs. .25f
Crisco, a large pail $50; medium
44f; small -. .22f
Bulk Sausage, seasoned just
11&nC, 10. .AAC
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

..will you call on father and ask him for
my hand?" asked Gwendofyn. I'm afraid
I'd never get a chance to tell him why 1
called" replied the young man. You see,
I'm employed as a bill collector by peo-
pie to whom he owes money."-Wa ashing-
ton Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
Swell Corns? Tr
Wonderful "CETS-IT''

Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever
known. s4Gefs'' Corns Sure
as Eate.
Thousands say 'GETS-IT'' is simply
magic. If you've tried nearly every
thing under the sun to get rid Of those
corns, SO much the better for GETS
IT. Corn freedom is yours at last.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

That finest Japan Tea, 1b. 4sc
Large Crisco pail. 86c
Large Cottolene, pail. -
Extra fine Peanut Butter. lb. -. 14c
IOc can Lewis Lye. Sc
IL pkgs. Pearline. .35c
We sell thousands Of pounds of
Coffee because we have the popular
brands and the price is right
Full Quart Bottle Pure Cider Vim
Csc bag Best Butter Salt. SOc
5O-pound sack Salt. CSC
Large can Fine Tomatoes &c
Fine yellow Sweet Potatoes, pix. 23c
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

Martin Weisser, aged 80, died this
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Bolton, at 1903 Van Buren
street. The funeral will be held at
the residence at 2:3O o'clock Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Petty, wife of the
late Rev. A. H. H. Petty, formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church at Dover
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Corkill. at
119 Tyler street. She was 8S years
old Death was caused by heart trou-
Bile. Mrs Petty is survived by two
daughters Mrs. A. J. Scott of En-
poria, and Mrs. c. F. Corkill OF To-
peka Also by six grandchildren The
funeral will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday at the First Baptist church.
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Boy
er, who died in San Antonio. Texas,
was held in PenwelIs chapel this
afternoon. Interment was in the To-
peka cemetery.
Clyde Homer Miller, aged 3 years,
died this morning at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Mil
ler. at 1871 Central avenue. The fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. r. T. Woodford, which
occurred in San Bernardino, CAL The
body will be brought to Topeka and
the funeral will be held at O'Clock
Monday at the Seward Avenue Baptist
church. Interment will be In the To-
peka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

John Hoveland, a Santa Fe en-
gineer, died of Bright's disease at the
Santa Fe hospital about noon today.
His home was in Kansas City, Kan.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.