davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

ANOTHER MEXICAN REVOLUTION

Another Mexican revolution is beng
planned. this time. it appears. by Felix
DiaH who made his escape from tho
country some months AGO on an
American vessel. lDi3a has boon in
Washington off and ON tor y week ar
moro. and he is said to have hold con-
fcrcnccs With som" OF tho uusres-
Si"nhl leaders. II is reported that lac
has asked that tho moral support OF
the American government Inc given TO
his enterprise, D request which. of
course. Canll"l bc granted.
&c Diaz 3ud his friends can convince
anyone in Washington that they repre-
set. tho rcallN orderly element in Mex
iro, and THAI. ~ successful, they viii
organize Il government tina will lac a
real g~"Vcrnlnrnt, to protrr, life, lil-
rriN and property, tn restore order,
and TO hrin: @,,ne "Nsicnl into tho dis
trartcd 3ltairs OF tina country. They
will have the good will of
whom they convince of that fact. Eut
tho American government can neither
directly nor Indirectly Interfere. That
would place the movement on ~ false
l'aS's right from tho start, and ia not
tn he considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
PREPARING SEED CORN.

Before long it will he time to plant
.inrn. The character of the crop will
depend largely or tho kind Of seed
hat is planted. Tho department of
( %sriculture is sending out rcronlren-
cations as to the preparation Of seed
.'ora for planting. The first state
fusrt is OF n fact With which every
i;rower of corr ought 10 he familiar.
That the rnost vital part of this work
ran he performed only at the time cC
tfpenine. Then is when the SELECTION
tnust be made il the hcst r~esul,s are
70 be secured.
But. assuming that tl,i: work has
That the corn has heen kept in a r-r.
tectlv dry place, there Is still 1nur',
That can be done to improve the crop.
i%7irst. the department recnrn,rends
that all undesirable cars should he
discarded. tina is. all that arc discol-
fred. that have q dead appearance,
That contain iu-forr,eh k~crncle. or
That are in ans way abnormal.
Then tho conn should he tested for
its terminating qualities. This sub
Tect has been Very fully treated at the
various farmers institutes and other
meetings of like character, and seed
torn testing is nmvr conducted on cv-
rry we'll regulated farm.
The department recommends that
the tips and butts Of tho ears should
Re discarded, tho tips because kernels
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
TUE RELATION or ROADS TO
Rural SCHOOLS.

The rural population is more Will
t5E to support tettcr schools to,laN
'l,an at any previous time. 1t ia bong
r"alisrd that all cducatjnual activities
"r agencies must lc more or less cor
related. anI. moro than :li else. that
;h"N must TIC made srccsSlbl" to the
Nhlfdr6'i. In many counties where
lad roads prevail MOST Of tho schools
arc If TIN. antinuatcd une-room va
rtaty. They arc usually located along
aud roads. which. during tho winter.
"hen tho schools arc usually in scs-
zion, become so nearly impossible AS
10 make IT difficult for The children
." reach them. This condition causes
irregular attendance and restricts the
''lncaticnal opportunities of the child.
Mot only this. but it often irnrcdcs
lie economic consolidation of these
smaller schools into larger. stronger
graded schools. with high school
-.o,irses. directed by n competent rrin-
',ipal aud corps of teachers, accord
ms 10 tho office of public roads.
ON tho other hand, in counties
which laN" Improved their roads the
schools are easily reached. tho aver
nse attendance greater, the efficiency
iaree'r incrcascd. and economic OIL
lInlldatiou made possible. Regular at
"endanca AZ. school means consistent
ilnd regular growth of hoti, school and
pupil. and consolidation Of schools
means a tnaNilnurn Of efficiency at ~
minimum Of cost. II is also notewor-
for the consolidated school to become
he social and intellectual center of
lhe community. Most modern rural
.tchoolhoises arc 81 constructed as to
.:ervo the community as gathering
places for various kinds OF public
meetings, n where Vans are used to
convey the children to school during
fhe day they arc frequently pressed
INTO service to haill tho farmers and
lheir wives to institute work. lectures,
',r entertainments at the scl1olhouSe.
The consolidated school becomes a. sort
uf community center to which all cblI-
'ational II social activities converge.
md in order that it may properly per
orm that function all of the hishMays
eading to 1t should be SO improved
,ls to- render it readily accessible
throughout the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Tier hear, did not. quicken at the
thought Of Il visitor. FOR the infre-
qncnt callers SHE had were not Of the
kind to quicken ones heart with
ticipation. Some middle aged church.
worker. doing her duty by her re-
ligiol in calling upon q, girl she scarce
ly knew by sight, the rector Of the
church which Monica attended, an oc-
casional agent or her working com
panions at the office who wished to get
her TO subscribe to something-thesc
out during her two years in the city.
Eut when she entered the parlor
she found Roger Lennon. AT first
they tried to be very conventional.
They shook. hands and said one or
NO OF the customary things. Monica
sat down on the Davenport and Roger
sat down beside her.
When I cav you tonight" HI said,
II knew that 7 had wanted to see you
for 3 long time. OF cours I knew
where you were . They wrote me
from home that % were here and
where. But I never seemed to have
; s%y time ,n,n TO loo1. you up up looked nhs5s aver Were :
from her. then back again honestly.
Those one YOU saw me with to-
night We're my partners mother and
sister"
such a beautiful girl" Monica MUIR
INJURED.
Miss Danforth is beautiful and
have fancied-I intended" he
paused. I'm very ambitious. Monica,
but when ] saw your little white face
at that window tonight and looked
into YOU yes and remembered how
we used to skate together and slide
downhill and later how YOU used to
PLAY for ME and your father--wcll,
everything else went. I made up my
mind it had been YOU all the time"
After a while he said: IT heard
you playing as ! came down the street
that sweet air Of Cigars, and I could
see lust how you looked with the
brown wood under your chin and the
bow in your fingers. I want to make
a home for you. Monica, and l. want
you TO play for meme on1y--the rest
Of your life"
So it was that Castle Naketeliev
lost it's tenant and Monica was happy
after all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
EVENING
STORY
CASTLES M.AKEBEL,EvE.
Copyright, 1914. by w. Werner,

Monica Talbot sat looking out OF the
car window as it woye its way up
W The car WIS crowded. Tor the
six o'clock rusl, was on. Fine. pclting
snow was dilnminS the lights every.
where.
AT +" certain cross street came the
incNitablc tanglc of traffic. The car
stopped and Monica saw thai there
wcrc other cars ahead of II. \. limou.
sine drew up alongside her window
and halted. Within sat an elderly
woman, Il man and IL girl of Monica's
W age. The elderly woman was
looking straight ahead. She was Wis
IDLY annoyed. Tho man was looking
AT tho girl. but tho girl WAS looking at
Monica. She was II dark. vivid. car.
minc tinted girl in furs, orchids and
jewels. At :: word from her tho man
turned and saw Monica. and Monica
saw him. They looked into each
others eyes. For one fascinated i'm
slant they seemed To draw neat to-
sine moved on and thcy were sep
aratcd.
Other cars flashed by, but Monica
did not SEQ them. She saw nothing
moro. The mans fac apparently
was before her ~still--clean cut. grave.
keen eyed. She still seemed TO see
that arrested expression of his as he
r%cc"snizcd her.
III was II strange thing that had
happened. Tic was there in thu mag
nificcni Limousine and she on a street
ear. She thought Of the girl with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
Mvsr BE: MORE FITTING.

y ban on green snakes. green lizards
aud green pigs by 5000 Irish Amer
leans in Chicago as no proper "wrarin'
" the green" in cmor Of Ircland's
patron saint ON 81. Patrick's day, will
r'nt 4 cri,np On The business Of deal
ors now we'll stocked. TASTY ship
mon, Of these groom trinkctw to other
towns and cities was one result, for
several hundred dealers had thousands
of green "cmblcms" i'm readiness for
the day. lr. u. i. Itarrig3n volred
the sentiment "f the United Celtic SO
~cietica in urging the fostering of n
sentiment against the display and
wearing Of symbols which clio not fifty
represent the Of ST. Patrick
aud declared that tho yer will
have the support nc 10000 irish
Americans in CHICAGO. Tho ban was
declared at . nIcrtiu.: which mxdc
plans for tho celebration of ST. "a
tricks day i'm tho Coliseum mex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

\ man can easily grow old enough
TO become his twin sisters grand :
father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

to let in the fresh air. aud if her NIL
sic went anywhere it must have gone
out into the street. over and over
she played the lovely melody. and as
she played it she seemed to be back
again in the parlor of her old home
PLAYING for her father and Roger. The
vision and the music comforted her as
il had perhaps not comforted her De-
fore in all the times she had turned
Ia it in her loneliness and sorrow. The
memory was there sweet and strong,
and something elsa voice which
whispered and whispered soothingly.
y knock sounded ut. tho door and
she let her bow fall. When she OPEN
cd the door and saw her landlady
she thought that perhaps the woman
had come with some objection to her
playing. But instead she had come
merely to say that there was some
ono down stairs to sec Miss Talbot.
Monica laid her violin gently in it's
case, placed the bow beside it. turned
tho key or the door and won't ont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

from that part do not yield we'll. and
the butts because those kernels are
Of irregular shape and do not work
we'll i'm II plant.
Again. it is urged that tho cars
should he classified according to size
Of kernels. keeping kennels of about
tho same size by themselves. This
is 10 insure even planting.
LASTLY. ii is urged that al! seed corn
should he SHIELDED ly hand. as in this
way IT can he more closely inspected,
and tho cracking "f kernels is thereby
avoided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Its easy for a woman to discovcr
that a hoy has hrains-if she is his
mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
. Pot Yourself IN Her Place o
(By f. X. Wooley.l
Copyright, 1919, by f. X. Woole

aging his somewhat poorly man
aged world COT course / have some
theories. just as o have). J.
wouldn't advocate any bachelors
or old maids tax, but Id plug hard
for a married mans tax.
Here! Don't all yell at once. Let
me explain.
The married man is taxed enough
somebody says.
Surprising he is. Doesn't he get
hack something for all he pays
out? Doesn't he get q. whole lot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

IF tho world paid more attention to
restitution there would be less desti-
tuition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

There is this difference between.
INT and tears: II a man, soes on a
tear he may not be able to pay. ,hirI
rent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

W" " bGl Jul to ukSldUlo UN III
pu,s int it: ,o.snt he get fourfold service in return for the few shekes he
disburses And can non vel pay or the love and devotion that he takes
Il matter Of course:
What I mean by a married mans tax is that every benedict should
be required to put aside regularly a certain proportion of his income to be-
used for the establishment of incomes for old wives whose husbands nave
reluctant to Isl charity o. their children.
All ovcr this country are Did ladies living by suHerance. as it were
They have 10 means of their W and feel that they r. a burden upon
children who. perhaps, have barely enough for themselves.
There's no room for tho dependent old lady in our modern scheme
knit. If here are grandchildren they soon grow beyond her. She isn't
wantedi i'll the paror. She's q bother in the tiny modern kitchen. She
las n o congenial companions. Inc is lonesome and feels herself in the
Way-s back number simply tolerated. &
would rive her carfare. buy her a new bonnet occasionally (somethins not
made owe from Names old hiatt, permit her to ia church dues or bv
a present for the newest baby without asking its parents for the money tt
get it,.
Of course there never will be such a joy: but won't you think about
after reading the following letter from a York state woman
In married thitstwo years" Writes this old lady. II have given
tand have) no other interest church, pr social. 1 a truly ia have
worked hard. never earned one cent of money for this, though always
supplied with sufficient money or housekeeping expenses.
I'm sixty years old. My profession Gschoo1 tcacher) has taken SUI
different aspects could not earns salt att that now. OF coursoI might get
work as a housekeeper I'm surely good at that after thirtytwo ears of.
active practice!) but what cal I or any woman in like circumstances do
about this?
"An real estate III children own. What money my husband h.
to prevent it, My children make an idol Of me-. butyput yourself inmy
place: Could You accept charity rom your children Or ask them FOR car
fare or a dollar to buy a hat??
II have heard, of several cases where elderly or ODD women GU the
to it,
What I come to you for iE What an women going to do obout
this? The law avs a man can do as he pleases with his property! Where
does h wife come in?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Who's king of Abvsslnia and
makes 4 specially Of kicking off
aud. failing. then to do tho II. L.
r." Whose nortuar7- showing
makes the record of the rat. that
boasts nine 1vcs--and only nine
Appear both stale and fat?
Who has Tic somewhat doubtful
Joy nt reading his obtt each time
he stubs his regal toe or throws
a ROYAL fitc Who dntcs on foiliug
those who'd hear his rsll with
measured tread and issues daily
bulletins. ~. r. 7 am no. dead"
Who'll probably have died again
eand gone his harp to pick erc.
We car get This rhyme in tvpen
His Nohs. King Mcnelik.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Don't expect your friends to stand
UP for You forever. Even friends ma
need TO sit down.
Tell the average man that n
onlan is In love with him and he'll
not he surprised.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
Las hermanaS HeImS aSeSinadas aQui

En- otro lugar de este mismo Sc,
manario, damos la noticia, 4 MI IS
tros asiduos lectores, de que las
1crmanas "Nelhs" cuya misterio-
So desaparici6n han preocupado
nondamente & las autoridades a.
merIcanas, son objeto de MINI,
ciosas iLvestigaciones, tanto en-
Estados Unidos como en- la from
terra mcxicana.
La prensia diaria, nos ha sor-
prendido, con la noticia de que
la desaparci6n dc las hermanas
Nelns" tuvo lugar Ell csta ciu-
dad, scgun Sc desprende De la
information dada 4 IN periodic .
local, por Mr.. Nelms y Roberto l.
Barncs, este UItimo agente osp"-
ciaI del Departments DE- Justi-..
cia.
IahriOsnS Investigations h..
chas por ostos dos altos cmplco>-
dos, han dado por rcsultadO oh,
tencr ct hiio del misterioso
asuntO.
Daremos breves detallcs, pro,
curando no ontorpccer In acci6n
dc la justicia
La casa donde parece Sc con.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12

sumo cl ascsinato, esta localiza~
da en- Ia parte sudeste de la ciu--
dad. Habia sido rentada previo
pago do I'm mes adelantado, por
la Sra. Margarita Minis, en- Ia A
venida Wilkons. Dur6 en- ella es-
casamente % dias, habiendole 81
do cxtenGido ell recibo correspon-
diente con cl propio nombre de
Victor 1rmis.
La noche de JUNO ID, cuando
las dos hermanas "Nelms" ,Iega~
ron & San Antonio, proccdentes
de New Orleans, se oncontraron
con lrmes y su tia, quienes hici6 -
1OnlCs Greer que rrsidian en- esta
ciudad. Bcatri2 no sospech6 ma
ia, tanto mas cuanto que invita-
, das Il pasar la nocho en- In resi-
iancja ic Irnes, accptaron por
grado, juzghndosc que csa misma
nochc, el crimen fut comotido,
pues dias despu6s, Irmcs y su con
plice, d3saparccieron de csta eiu~
! dad
En- la residcncja, de que hace.-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12

La prensa amarilIa, Ia prensa
Que sc alimenta con el escanda-
10, la que ha saboreado la amar-
ga deception que Sc sufre GUAM
do los clementos pr6digos que le
han dado caIor Y vida, Sc reti.
ran, esa prensa, que queda sin
brGjula nj orientaci6n fnancie.
ra, por que su protector ha hui
do, ha pueato el grito en- el cielo,
conVirtiendo en- muietii.a, q fal~
to de mejores argumentos, la es.
pecie calumniosa dc que Carran~
"a, ha triunfado gracias al apo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
"a Muerte de Roma.

Sciacjcntos ochenta amos hacin
que Roma solo estaba acostum
oradn 4 Vcr cntrar pueblos ven.
cidos por sus puertas. Ahora iba
la rcina del mundo Il ser vencida.
Las tiondas dc los barbaros, los
carros de guerra acampan adclan.
to dc sus muros. Ia Cirdad que
aterrh 4 Anibal, hacc rofr Ala
rico. Su scnado que Sc creycra
dcgradado 81 10 comparaban 4
una asamblca dc reyes, tiombla
en- prcsoncia dc un barbara. La
Roma material brillaba como en-
sus mcjores tiempos. Estaban dc
pic los ARGOS, las columnas, los
sitnulaeros, los temples, Jas estd-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12

Paris, l.: Capital dc Francin,
OH conc4bto de cXpcrtos militia.
res, es la ciudad mas bicn forti-
ficada H.: mundo. Tn cjGrcito
que intente situarla con exito, de
que inteI'.: sitiarla con 6xito, de-
be ser frtzosamente de mas de
100000 pitzas.
Concedltndo que Alemania, ,por
raz6n d. su poder de rapida mo-
vilizaci6r y la maravillosa eff.
ciencia IT, sus tropas, bata en- re
tirada al ei6rcito Frances, hasta
el extrem de las fortificaciones,
encuertra desdc este punt0
una resistt neia titanica que i'm
pedirdn Su ayance.
Con 81 Lresente sistema de de-
fensas. - Antoridades de Paris
iuzgan isstxpngnabie Ia ciudad,
por otra Tarte, Alcmania no puc..
do ,envia: un cjercito numeroso
contra F:ancia. por que correria
ell riesgo de que Russia invadicra
la Alcmauia.
Paris posoc, tres distintos ami.
llos de dILonsa. La fortificaci0n
exterior constituyc I'm cnormc
circulo nj rededor dc Ia ciudad
dc Is millas de circunfcrencia,
ei campo atrincherado es rivali--
zado en- area solamente por u
sistcma dr defensa de Antwerp.
Todas cNtas fortifieaciones son
dcsde la guerra Franco Alcma
ma. Las nuevas fortificacionas
cstan 4 once millas del circulo in.
terror. Cada fuertc tiene de 81
4 60 gruCSos canones. defcndidos
por 900 3 1900 hombrcs, Y pc
qucnas baicrfas que ticncn gene.
ralmcnt@ 200 cada una.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
BELGICA reSuIta VICT0RI0SA
FranCia CaptNa puebOS de Lmena La sitaC6n en- Me-
xiCO Los tedera@S evaCuarOn aver Ia Capital

Vlctorlosas, sc preparan para a.
vanZar a Ia ciudad de Mexico.
FL general Carranza. public6
un decreto que ha sido enviado
a todos los gobernadores de los
Estados controlados por el, para
que. desde luego, fijen su aten-
ci6n a ia question agraria. En- al
gunos Estados, entire otros Nue.
vo Leon, cuyo gobernante, pro-
fundamente Sc ha preocupado
por ell mejoramiento de nuestra
raza pobre, han dado principle a
la distribution de tierras.
Ell Gral Eduardo Hay, ha sido
nombrado, Ministro de la Cue
rra, en- sustituci6n del Sr. Gene
raj Angeles, que fue depuesto
del cargo. raiz del disgusto de
Villa y de Carranza.
Mexico, D. F. Ell gabinete
hoy consider6 la situaci6n local
mejorada. Varios miembros del
cuerpo diplomatico que visitaron
al Presidente, manifsstaroIa que
la situaci6n ha mejorado nota-
blemente.
Ell ejercito federal evacuara
la ciudad de Mexico, mahana por
la mahana. Creemos, dijeron,
que la situaci6n quedara saliva
da, dentro de so horas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
Failecimiento de la Bra, Wilson
Washington, D. c., Aeosto 6,

Washington, D, c., Agosto G.
Tras de una larga y dolorosa
cnfermcdud, 10 csposa del schor
Presidcntc dc los Estados Unidos
dc Norto America, muri6 & las
$ dc Ia tardc on Ia casa Blanca.
De todas parties dc la RepGblj,-
ca, ha r"eibido q prcsidcntc vii
son, mrnbnjcs dc condoloncia.
Los scrvictos fGnebrcs. lcndran
ugor 81 iGnrs pr6ximc 4 las 2
p. m. d spu@s de- 10 cual ri cuer.
20 scrd liovado en- trcn especial
a Rome, Ga. gu pals natal. para
su crticrr0.
Deseamos para ell gran Presiden,
&c de To- Estados Unidos. ~ su
Grandc tribulaci6n, que dos tn ~
10 resignation nccesaria
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
por Ia o., cn ConSccucnci0 pi-
dcn su %uXilio para cvitar mas
dcrramau rnto &c sangrc.
Mexic4 ). f. Agosto 10.

MeXlcv >. +. AgOsto 10.
La situaci0n an6mala en- Mlxi-
co tiende desaparecer drntro
de pocas horas. Ell ej5rcito Cons
titucionalista, sc encuentra a las
puertas de Mexico, esperanto or
denes del Ter. Jefe del Ejercito
Constitucionalista para hacer su
entrada triunfal. Ell general O.
oregon tiene 10000 hombres en-
lula, Nicolas Flores 1000 en- Pa
chuca, Julio Madero 1000 en- Tu-
lancingo, Esteban MARQUES 5000
en- Tulancingo y Eufemio Zapa-
"a 5000 en- Milpa Alta. Ell Gral.
Obreg6n ha ofrecido garantizar
la entrada pacifica de los Consti-
tuclonalistas en- la ciudad de Me.
xico. ~
Extra. oficialmente Sc anuncia
que Ia primer Brigada del eier-
cito Federal, saldra de esta ciu.
dad para Puebla hoy mismo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
A Ultima hOra
Aver, tu6 evacuada Ia Ciu=
dad de Mexico por las trO-
pas Federa|es. Una CoInisi0n
Inte6rsda por atlas perso~
na|Idades dip|Omdticas, sa-
Heron para TuIa, a conte-
fencIar con e| Oral. Obre-
g0n, sobre Ia entrada pa
CltICa de los Constitutional
fstaS.
Sc intOrma tarnbi6n que
a Pres|dente Carbaja| sa|i6
para veraCruz, Cuando prin
CIpl6 Ia evacuation.

tuas; solo faltaban los romauoa.
NO cran, no, romanos aquclIos Il,
rist6cratas opulcntos Que oculta..
ban su cobardia tras cl amraro
dc gloriosO nombrc. No oran, no,
romanos aquclIos alcabalcros, a.
Gucllos ascntistaS que habiGndos2
cnriquccido, formaban csa cstu-~
pida aristooracia del clcro, inca
paz dc todo sacrificio Mas plata
tenia uno de aqueIlos nsurcros
on su mesa, que trajo Escipi6n
oe la toma de Cartago. Mas ce.
,ebraban la oonquista de alguna
manceba aquellos pcrfumados g..
(Pasa & Ia ga. pag.)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
La SituaCi6n de Mexico.

San Luis Potosi Agosto 8.
Toluca, Capital del Estado de
Mexico fue capturada aver por
las fuerzas del Gral. Murgfa, Y
Pachuca, Capital del Estado de
Hidalgo, fue capturada igual.
mente por las fuerzas del Gral.
Jacinto Trevifio. segdn ell parte
Official llegado al cuartel General
del Primer Jefe del Ejercito
Constitucionalfsta. Ambas ciu-
dades estAn a Glen millas de la
ciudad de Mexico. Las columnas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-12
Ia Eterna Muletilla.

yo moral impartido por el Co.
bierno de los Estados Unidos.
Queremos conceder que haya
habido de parte de este gran GO
bierno americana cicrta simpa-
tia para la causa CONSTITUTIONAL
lista, " esta es opinion esclusi.
vamente nuestra) queremos con-
eeder que haya habido el apoyo
moral de que tanto hacen alarde
los necios Y los despechados de
la prensa, pero este apoyo moral
de una naci6n, no es mas signi-
fcativo que ell apoyo descarado