davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
PANFILo NATERA Y E GUTIERREZ
Estan en- Juarex Para Conterenclar
Con Ell General carranxa scbre Pla-
nes-El General Natera Tlene 1000
Hombres en- zacatecas y eI General
Gutierrez $500 en- campaha.

Ell Paso, Texas. Abril Tina con-
ferencia Sc tuvo aver entire ell General
Carranza y los commentaries constitu-
cionalistas Panfilo Natera y Eulalio
Gutierrez, sobre los planes de campana
para barrier TODD vestigio de poder
federal en- ell Estado de Zacatecas. La
conferencia continuara por varios dias
sMeramente hemos venido a tratar
los planes de campaha para arro1ar
de Zacatecas a los restos de gobierno
federal que aun existen; pero no he
mos delineado ningunos planes detini-
tivos, por que tenemos que cooperar
con ell General villa, a fin de limpiar
de federales el Norte, y desr1es de de-
Jar establecido ell regimen constltucio-
nal, acompafarlo a la ciudad de Mexi-
CO."
Los RebeIdes en- Zacatecas.
Ell General Natera continue dicien-
do que u fuerzas dominan TODD Ell
Estado de Zaeatecas, excepto la capl-
tai del Estado; pero que fue la prime
"a que cay6 en- poder de los rebeldes,
en- JUNO del aho anterior, en- la pre-
sente r%evolucion. y que tuvo que eva
cuarla. dejandola a los ~federales, para
continuar su campaha a traves de to-
do ell Estado.
En- ell Estado de Zacatecas dice que
tiene 1900 rebeldes Y que los federales
solo tienen $500 en- la capital. Agre-
ga que ha venido armando a u hom-
bres con armas Y parque quitados a
los federales. v que hace un mes que
comenz6 a equiparlos con armas y
parque del ~extranjero, es decir, Sc
aprovech6 ell levantamiento del en-
barge.
mis- hombres tienen dos cafones
de so milimetros y dos ametralladoras
que fueron las primeras quitadas al
enemigo en- la ~presente revolution"
Los servicios de Natera.
En- Ell primer ataque a la plaza de
Ojinaga para arrojar d los federales
de Mercado, ell General Natera mando
las fuerzas del General Villa, y cuando
6btG B6u6Idl tOulU Cl mdhNO 2 o. ~
pas, fue Ell segundo en- Jefe en- ell asal-
to, por segunda vez, con Ell resultado
que todos conocen.
FL General Natera era un ranchero
antes de los conflictos %polfticos de
Mexico. Els un hombre alto, de hom'
bros anchos; pero mas bien delgado,
' muestra que ha yivido siempre al
aire libre. Fue n de los primeros
que Sc le%vantaron en- armas en- 1910,
al principiar la r%evolucion que encabe-
20 Madero y desde e~ntonees ha perma-
necido leal al gobierno constructions
lista.
comercIante y Revolucionario.
Ell General Eulalio Gutierrez, que
acompana al General Natera, era un
comerciante de Conception del Orc,
cerca de Saltillo, antes de la revolu-
cion. AL abrazar la presente revolu-
cion 10 hizo solo con 80 hombres, pc
- IT, q eAn c.. a,r,NoIn ca
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
comercIante y RevoIucIonarIO.

Ell General Eulalio Gutierrez, que
accmpa1a al General Natera, era un
comerciante de Conception del Orc,
cerca de Saltillo, antes de la revolu-
cion. al abrazar la presente revolu-
cion 10 hlzo solo con so hombres, pc
no ahora tiene 5000. Su campana Sc
ha ~concretado a hostilizar a las tro-
pas federales, interrumpir u comu-
~nicaciones y arrojarlos de las peque-
mas poblaciones. Dice haber volado
yeinte trenes de tropas en- Ell presente
movimiento reyolucionario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
IA YERDAD AcERCA DEL

Ia tEhpAU AGEhGA VII
CABELLO"
(por un especialista
europeo)
Y que contiene los ST.
guientes capitulos:
v del Ca
bello.-La e~structura
del Cabello Y del Cue
70 Cabelludo. - Las
Causas que in0tivan
la caida del Pelo y la
Calvicie.-Manera de
conseguir y conservar
una abundante v her.
mosa Cabellera.-El
T~ratamiento que hace
brotar Ell Pelo en- 5
.-Informes de
clientes satisfechos.
TRATAMlERTO GRATIS
Probaremos a nues-
ira costa que ell RE-
MEDIC CALVACURA
impedirA la caida
del pelo y la picazon
del cuero cabelludo y
cura Ia caspa, hacien-
do brotar Ell pelo. AL
recibo de su nombre
y direction. incluyen-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09

Sc le cae Ell peloT
Use pone canoso an
ties de tempo?
Use le enreda ell pelo
Y estA quebradizo?
IEs molestado por Ia.
caspa o Ia picaz0n del
cuero cabelludo?
Use ha quedado va
calvo o SO estA ponien.
do calvo?
81 adolece de algu-
no de los males ante
dichoS, no Sc demore,
sino trate Immediate
mente de poner los
medios para corregir
esos sintomas. Es-
criba al instante pidi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
4 The Searchli8ht
Compulsory Efficiency in Austria.
I#8B|blE8f5sslsHsalu,s,.

Hereafter consulting engineers in Aus
tra to be in good standing and to receive
any official notice whatever must comply
with governmental requirements both in
training and efficiency. The require
nlentS are high and have been embodied
in an imperial law of the empire.
From now on no man may assume the
title of consulting engineer If he is not
technical graduate after an apprentice
ship of five wears. Before this period of
practical work he must have completed
four Years in primary school. seven or
eight years in grammar and high schools
and four or five in technical university.
In order to insure the maintenance of
the profession on this high level and to
cultivate an exchange of engineering
knowledge there has been organized
national chamber of consulting engineers
1t has branches in every province. and all
bona fde technicans must belong 10 1t
and submit TO its regulations.
This body has the following divisions:
o. Railways. roads and waterways; C)
architecture: go mechanics; "a electro
technic: 10 shipbuildng: 90 agriculture;
"a forestry: ts) industrial chemistry. a
division for surveying will soon be added.
This gives the profession a standing
TO be enVied by the consulting engineers
of this country where the sign Consult
ing engineer means little or nothing. ac-
cording To character. education and Elk
perience in each individual case. The
Austrian government also permits It's
consulting engineers to .aftiX the imperial
eagle to their seals, and their technical
publica tons are deemed to be on d par
with those of the government own en-
gineering experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
PLAY Games in Cafes.

Ia practically all The cafes-witn tHs
exception so far az | have observed %
that which / have Just mentioTsd-It IS
ct.stomary for the guests to play cards,
loninoes or chess. The other evening
n the MetTopole, which is one OF the
largest 7 counted no less than fifteen
cH"ss games in progress from where
s.It in a corner The room was packed.
Walters were moving about swiftly, fill
i1= orders FOR food and drink. and there
we're probably in all a couple ofs hum
dred games Of all kinds in progress
without stakes-and the mos, delicate
passages of the finest OF orchestral mu-
il We're audibl. at the tartheSt part
81 the great hall. At the close of a
selection the eaters and drinkers applau d.
Even the chess players rouse themselves
from their intense abstraction to express
their subconscious appreciation OF Rig
i-te'' Or Faust or "Migncn" or
Madam Butterfly.
- PASSING it is Just To say that the
Erasscls orchestras play 'rag:ime." but
j. il always done in an artistic manner.
They do not descend to the grotesque
devices OF their transatlantic musical
h--thTen to uiStoTt cadences and express
TIE sasping syncopations of the later
s'GGol Of music. And ii is also just
tu say that there is more applause in the
".,f"S for the classic music than for the
move. ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Waltz Skating Beautiful.

Nothing can be more beautiful III the
way of motion that the waltz skating of
the fifteen or twenty couples. old and
young, who filed the space They per
formed astonishing feats of agility and
maintained a perfect rhythm. 1t was
disappointment when finally the music
stopped and the ice was cleared ostensiDly
to permit the attendants to scrape it, but
actually. | fear. to offer the skaters an
opportunity to give the omnipresent gem
tlemaniy walters something to do. We.
who had already discharged our "obilga-
trance fees-reluctantiy withdrew to the
tearoom, where tango dances We're IN
order should state that the dances
We're. as matter of fact. in very good
order. One specially of the afternoon
was a rendering by two professionals.
who are attaches of the establishment, OF
the "furlana.' the Venetian dance rec
commended recently by the Pope as an
approved substitute for the tango. |
doubt if the holy father ever saw i;
the Palais de Glace i'll Brussels, else
he might have modified his approval. Yet
it was perfectly proper dance, and beau
tifully performed.
And so they go. these happy. delightful
Brussels people, in the intervals between
business. dancing. eating and DRINKING.
listening to the best of music and seeing
good plays and having altogether a fine
time getting the utmost JOY of living,
without excess and without extravaganza
G. a. LYON, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
THE OTHER FAMILY'S BOY.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
tCopyr cht. 1911. by Frank CrancD

Some time ago Il man was apprehended
by the police in Chicago for murder.
He confessed to list Of killings that
amazed the world.
Also two Young toughs in New
York gained distinction by admitting an
almost unbelievable series of atrocities.
me of thenl-a pale-faced. understood
hap of twenty -three-told how he had
,ianted bombs in thirty three instances,
aow he had been implicated in killing
two men and how he had committed
many laTcentes.
He told his story IN a most matter-of-
fact way. as though he had merely been
working at 4 trade and saw no reason
why the recountins of his crimes should
cause any special excitement.
Every once in a While society IS shock
ed at the appearance of some such mon
ster from the underworld. some sucn
devilfsh from the deep seas OF human
ity.
Al! we can Go With him is TO imprson
or electrocute him.
Meanwhile the manufacture of this kind
of human beast goes on.
There may be other causes including
imperfect economic conditions. bad he
redity and degraded family life. that go
TO make the criminal. but the main cause
is the lack of proper training by the
state.
1t has been shown that little money
invested in good schooling can save the
average child to industry and decency,
while the average SanSster is unschooled.
The reason why the gunman was not
kept in school is that he was not our
boy. He belonged to somebody else.
Hence what business was it of ours"
Some day We will learn that it is just
as important for US to see that the child
of somebody else is given an education
as it is that our own should ne trained.
The law that We should love our neigh
Dor is not Sunday school goody-goody
platitude. 1t has teeth and claws.
We must keep all the children in school
all the time or we must pay the terrific
penalty.
We must train the other famiy's boy,
if even only for self-protecton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Pine Pillows.
Q New York Mail.

From the New York Mall
Genuine pine pillows is the legend
which appears III more than one drug
store window-over a pile of spruce tips.
The sign makes a country boy smile, but
he is quite aware that the great ma
ioTity of city people do not know the
difference between a pine tree and a
spruce or fir or hemlock tree: all confer
Gus trees are pines to them-even
.amaracks.
In the matter of perfume there is not
much choice between pine and a
spruce. but fir pillow is more pleasantly
aromatic than one either OF pine or
spruce. Pine tips or leaves are seldom
used for pillows. The hemlock makes a
good pillow. but it IS better TO use the
boughs OF it. quite green. for whole
bed break them small. spread them out
good and thick. and put your blanket
right on top OF them. TO make use Of
this kind OF bed, however, you must
be in the woods.
Tine was when the lumberjacks slept
on beds of hemlork houghs-and they
were healthier and happier than they are
now in stuffy hunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Aeschylus at Syracuse.

From the Chl"ago .IOurhaF
For four days in April dramas of the
Athenian tragic poet Aeschylus will he
performed in the old Greek theater at
Syracuse. in eastern Sicily.
Aeschylus has long been popular in
Syracuse. Twenty-three centuries ago
Athenian prisoners taken in the great de-
feat before that city. and sold as slaves
after the custom Of the time. earned their
freedom by reciting the verses o. their
great poet. Perhaps some o. the men
thus set at liberty organized company
and acted "Profnetheus Bound" or The
persians' in the same theateT where the
same plays win he presented next spring.
The poet who is held in favor for 300
years in one place cannot complain OF
public fcklcness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Nightmare Stories.
rom, the London Chronicle.

L rom. the London Chronicle.
1t is always a question whether lit
erary man should seek to evade indiges-
ton. Did not Mrs. Radcliffe confess that
some of the most thrilling episodes.in the
Mysteries of Udolpho' came to her in a
nightmare consequent upon eating pork
chops? May not the brownies also,
who gave Stevenson the dream insDra-
ton of ''Jekyll and HYDE have been
traceable to some similarly injudicious
but LUCKY meal? Personally. ] have had
after-supper dreams long and circumstan-
tally worked out. which, could ] remem-
Der them more distinctly in waking mo-
ments. might make my fortune as a
writer of ''thrillers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

maintained throh ghout the late autumn.
winter and early spring. and are well
patroniZed. Admission to the ice-which,
of course. is frozen by ammonia process
costs . francs 90 cents. For this price
one can skate for almost indefinite
period. At half-past 4, however. the ice
is cleared of the children and beginners
and left free for the fancy skaters. who
waltz TO the music of two alternating
orchestras. Here is where the French
temperament dominates. Hol!anders are
additionally good skaters. but they can
not, as q rule. do the graceful dance
steps l saw on the ice the other after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Too Many Musicians.

!Ea utEe- evening l observed TO a
M EDer OF or party that in a city of so
ind-a music. Nitn big orcrestras i'll so
many places. scores of them including
nT1dreds Of performers. the business OF
MUSICIAN must be a good one.
1t would be. ne replied, but for the
f. t that there are too many musicians
50 great is the demand for music here
I at EouH- musicians come to Brussels
.5usH ionE dlStances-evenS srum Kansas
and Wisconsin. There is here located one
90 the finest Conservatives in Europe,
$40 the product of finished Instrumental :
ists and vocalists is large. The average
pay for 4 good performer in large cafe
orchestra / am tod. is about 81 q dag.
d. III more for soioiSre.
''Ua Cf IN" MOST uf,'s'llnr div r-siNDr 51e~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
pOPE'S PERSONALITY
MAY HEAL BREACH
Rumors of Reconciliation Between
Italian Government and Vati-
can Given Credence.

From the LONDON Daily Mail
OF all the palaces of Europe-and !
think ! have been in almost every one
for majesty, splendor of surroundings and
dignity Of ceremonial, none can compare
with the Vatican, the palace Of the popes.
The magnificent apartments and courts,
the vast staircases and noble lcggias, in
which the two greatest artistic seniuses
of the world Mchelangelo and Raphael,
find their highest expression, form
an incompatible setting for the i'm
perial purple and lordly scarlet of the
princes of the church. amid which the
spotless white cassocl of the sovereign
pontin strikes the note Of simplicity Wv
IDLY, presenting to the imagination the
unreasonable distance separating the
Pope from his encourage.
The bronze gates, the main entrance 10
the Vatican open on 10 an Immensely
lofty corridor of marble, mounting in
gentle slope to the famous royal stair
case which leads to the Sistine Chape!.
IN the corridor. where in neat racks hal
herds are ranged incongruously enough
SIDE by side with modern rifles. SWISS
Guards in their quaint dress OF black ana
yellow and red and blue stand lounglng
in the bright sunlight streaming IN from
the Piazza Of st. Peters. From the rlSht-
the vast staircase which bears the name
of Plus TX at whose instance it was con.
structed ascends to the great Court OF
San DamaSo. on which the private apart
ments Of the Pope are situated. what
a staircase. the Scala Pia. a dream stair
way. SO towering. so high. so giitterins
with the Roman sunshine casting Jewels
on its shining white pavement through
the stained glass windows.
The Heart OF the Vatican.
In the Court of San Damaso one is
in the heart of the Vatican. The re-
nowned Loggias of Bramante, originally
great open-air balconies. but now 'front.'
ed with glass flaming in the sun, run
round three sides of the spacious court
yard All is very still with the silence
of centuries: there is only the sound OF
running water from the fountain which
Innocent Y erected to ST. Damascus and
the occasional tap Of the sentrys hal
berd striking the cobbles. Another vast
staircase. with broad shallow steps of
white marble, leads one higher and
higher in this marvellous palace of
thousand rooms, which, seen from the
hoary Piazza OF St. Peters. looks like
an enchanted castle suspended in the
air.
The staircase gives on TO wide and
lofty court Sheathed in colored marble.
Swiss Guards make a bright splash OF
color against the shining white pave
ment. UShers grown gray in the SerN-
ice of the Vatican hurry forward to
relieve the visitor of hat and coat.
These ushers. discreet. obliging retain
ers are the Pope's chair-bearers. the
Sediarii, who carry the throne when the
pontiff goes in state to st. Peters
IT WON oil III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Music Has Strong Appeal.

Music appeals strongly to the Belgian
soul. and here The two types meet on
cpuInon ground. The other evening We
afforded a Concert ArtistiCue' in an
Establishment which IS known by that
name alone. The room was compare
lively small. holding al capacity perhaps
pight hundred or thousand people. No
admission was charged. the place being
supported by the sales of turntables OF
AT KINDS at u reasonable scale of prices
,-.c. too the coffee was good.
The musical program was strictly Gas
80. rendered by an orchestra of about
Twelve victims and ceiloS, with two reeds
piano and a leader-organist. a few
vocal numbers We're interspersed with the
Instrumental selections. not of a particu-
tar,y high order of merit, however Not
tnanr people We're present that being
Friday night when the majority OF Brus
els folks are saving their cash for their
h5% Saturday and sunday night diver
Sous On SUNDAY night ! was told. this
pace Is always packed o'the doors. with
rraric waiting for chances TO get places
a ;ue long narrow tables running
.er.tHwiSc of the hall.
H. this place il is customary, il enter
jug carly at the beginning of the pro
gram to give at least two orders during
the evening If one enters at $50 o clock
,r Whereabouts the waiter is content Win
Iua order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Outlandish Titles
for Concessions.

Co., r.A. soul KISS, cupid s
ioi ooiicostions. delight. lovers de-
light. peach Melba, harem bliss sunset
sizZle, Halley's comet heavenly hash,
Nippon cooler, the Pocahontas qulp,
science of health. kangaroo soda. the
country cousin and the subway cooler.
Some are doubtful aids to health. How
ever Il national organization known as
the Dispensers Testing Club. headquar-
tiers in New York, is meeting with sue
cess in its campaign to systematic no
menclature, standardiZe all bevera ges and
establish a high standard of purity 1t
has its own laboratory and force of chem
ical experts. The various ice cream asso-
Citations are doing a great work in draw
ing up and observing sanitary codes. All
the best plants now have metal ceilings.
tile or cement floors and spotlessly clean
workers.
AS social center in small communities
and as rallying point in the great cities
the modern American soda fountain is
without a rival in the commercial sense.
In the little. honey places it is the rem
devious of maidenly cliques and the boys
of the gang age. When budding maturity
comes along both sexes learn to tell many
sweet story without words over lin
gering-Very lngering--ice cream soda. In
the cities lodges and social clubs adjourn
to the corner drug store.
Whether or not the Constitution fol-
lowed the flag when We bought the Phil
ippineS is knotty question that the SUI
preme Court of the United States decided
both ways in two famous cases. but that
the soda fountain did so not even the in
ternational tribunal at The Hague can
disprove. 1t is firmly implanted in Ma
Mia, where the Manila frappe' is en-
joyed with Susto by Americans and Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
A Facial Postmark.

From the Buffalo EhpTps5.
us that 4 birtlim@rk on that chlld's
face"
NO. That's whore the canceling ma
chine hit him when he WAS travelling
by parcel post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Ground was broken Thursday FOR six
* five thouSand-doiiar d m niSt"ation
building the first of group for the new
Hood College, at Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

stantly. Hardly a season passes without
the invention of some labor saving or
efficiency promoting device that necessi-
tates alterations either in the fountain or
its accessories. 4 fountain is Anticipated
IN i've or six years. and q newer and
better one must be installed to meet the
enterprise OF the man across the street.
Improvements are always being made in
nut cutters. ice breakers. straw covers.
glass washers, candy racks. furniture.
water purifiers and everything else per
tanning to the business. The use of Ill
ira violet rays to purify water was an
nounced only few months ago. but the
big and progressive establishments haze
already begun to use it.
=
:: !:
The business has no favortes in com
mrnitieS or location Perhans tho laroest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

But no matter what the new spring
millinery may look like. it's a safe pre-
diction it will not look like anything
else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

An Ohio minister advises girls to marry
plain ordinary men-just AS if most OF
EN- ever had an opportunity to do other
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

1t is dead easy for fortune teller to
read a womans mind after a little diplo-
matte questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

HNE day l stopped to take a look in
u .irst-class agricultural book. But
not chapter could see that told
about the Blame Fool tree. The Blame
Fool tree will look around when snow is
thick upon the ground and shake itself
and lightly say: Il know thaw is on
the way,' When the sun shines bright
and the skies are blue, and the south
wind whispers a song or two; the Blame
Fool tree serenely smiles and begins to
talk of the summer styles. 1t bids fare
well to the winter gloom, and it says it
will soon be in full bloom, and puts out
buds on joyous plan as it says Pooh
pooh TO the weather man. Along comes
blizzard fierce and bold and buds curl
up in the bitter cold. and the market
news sings the old refrain. 1.-The gosh
durn fruit crop has failed again. When
tempted to think that you know more
than the old folks knew who have gone
before; when you think that fortune
should come to you when experience says
it is not yet due, oh, put on your ear
muffs and come with me and take a look
at the Blame Fool tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Among other rights some men give up
when they get married is the right to
think for themselves.