davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
The Phoenix and the Turtle

total is the greatest treasure of English
 speech except the King James Bible.
 Hence it seems at least likely as Her
 ford suggests, that Chester, making up a
 sort of album of fantastic poems with
 which to embellish his own, should get
 Shakespeare himself to contribute some
 thing, along with others whom Chester
 calls 'the best and chiefest of our mod
 ern writer's If Jonson and Chapman could consent to do so, why not their eminent contemporary? And when We come to the close examination of the poem, though it appears to be so Greek in form, it's easy fluency and its curious combination of subtlety and simplicity put it on a plane with many of the sonnets and with well known passages in the plays.
 | Hence there is general agreement that
 the poem was actually written by the
 man whose full name was inscribed wItn it in Chester's volume, William Shake speare.
 Turning to the meaning. I was delight ed at the naive directness and complete
 ness of Dr. Evans so perspicuous proof
 that the poem describes the execution of
 Essex. This is the comment of pr. c. H. Herford on that theory: Critics of repute
 have read high romance in these cloudy symbols and Chester himself doubtless intended to convey very serious mean ing, whether it concerned the love af- fairs of Elizabeth With Essex or another, or some private history to which we , have no clue; but the team of distinguish ed poets whom he persuaded to be yolxed 1 to his allegorical chariot regarded this l enterprise, surmises as a pleasant l jest, though they carried their parts l through with appropriate decorum to the l end.''
 ] On the same page Dr. Herford's note I adds that "Dr. Grosart in his valuable l edition (New Shak. Soc. 1873 ardently de- l fends the Essex theory Mir. Lee has pointed out the resemblance between ths
 symbolism of the poem and the parts fig uratively played in- Sidneys obsequies 1 by the turtle-dove, swan. phoenix and 1 cable, as described by Matthew Raydon's
 elegy on Sidney appended to Spencer's l Colin Clouts' Come Home Again 1595.' l I should not close without tribute to Ethe profound insight into the psychology ] of Shakespeare shown by MT. Latady; l only to both eminent contributors I would gently say that not even does phoenix, 1 turtle-dove threnos, or any other fea-
 ture of this poem prove that the author l knew his Herodotus or had more than a l speaking acquaintance with those fam l tastic allusions in which every poetaster Of the Elizabethan period ostentatiously l dabbled. GEORGE EAVES.
 Birmingham August 1, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

riece and covers were laid for eigh
 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

MT. Hale V. Tarrane reft yesterday for St. Simons Isiand Ga., where he will
 join Mrs. Tarrant and their little daugh-
 ter, Florence Tarrant, who are spending the summer there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

lantic City they will return to New York for several days and then go on to Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls vis- 1tiing relatives in Cleveland and Dayton, O.. before returning home late in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Horse Sense From the Buffalo Sunday News. First Horse-Tough work. eating out of nose bags. Second Horse-Yes, they must take us for militant suffragettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Annie Sue Wilknis. Miss Rachel Smith. Miss Olivia Wilkins, Miss Blanche O Brien of East Birmingham, left yester- day for Gulfport, Miss, to be guests of Mrs. Jordan Taylor.
 Miss Minnie Shaver of Cullman is visit ing Miss Pearl Nugent
 Mrs. E. P. Newgent is the guest of friends in Huntsville. s
 Miss Helen Shropshire is spending this week with friends at Gadsden. The many friends of Miss Myrtle MileS will regret to learn that she will be re- moved to the Davis infirmary today where sine will undergo an operation for appendicitis. sl Miss Jane Hazel of Owensboro, Ky, is visiting Mrs. G. M. Yeatman. | MT. and Mrs. J. A. Yates, Miss Carrie Yates and little Myttelene Yates, Mrs Charles Dickinson and Miss Elizabeth Crow have motored to Mentone to spend next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Mrs c. S. Mosely and little daugh-
 ,ter are visiting relatives in Fayette, | Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ensley Methodist church will hold an election of officers Monday afternoon at 3.St at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

The Womans Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon in Fairview
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

A silver tea will be given Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. R. D. Farley in Inglenook by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Hero Medal Presented
Patrolman T. L. Edwards

P.trolman Thomas l. Edwards. Of the
metropolitan police force. today is wear
ing a new hero medal, presented to MIN
yesterday by the Washington Monument
Lodge, L. o. B. A. for services rendered
persons on his beat last March. With
remarkable bravery. Edwards arrested
Herman Kavansky afte he had shot and
killed his mother-in-law, Mrs Samuel
Raboy, in her home at 1916 Seventh
street northwest and had badly wound
ed his wife and six-year-old brother
inlaw Edwards was obliged to enter
the house and arrest Gavansky, VINO
awaited him with a loaded revolver.
Among those at the presentation were
Samuel Raboy, husband of the murdered
woman. and his son, little more than .!
acfions and the death Of Mrs. Raboy,
both burst into uncomfortable tears.
After the presentation by Harry !.
Carroll, Edwards, with becoming mod
esty, declared he had done no more than
his duty.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
DANGER IN SUFFRAGE,
"ANT|S" TELL WILSON
Declare Gag Rule and Packed
Convention Passed Clubs
Votes for Women Resolution.

That the Endorsement of woman suf-
frzaRe by the General Federation OF
woman's Clubs at the recent Chicago
convention was a clear case of gag rule
in a packed convention. and was not the
unanimous action of 100000 women
as claimed by the suffragists. is the
charge made by the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
through its president, Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge, Of New York. in a statement
forwarded to President Wilson
This communication was sent the
President in anticipation OF the an
nounced visit to him tomorrow or Gel,
egation OF suffragists from the general
federation.
Declaration Of Antis.
The declaration of the antis reads:
IF the patriots and politicians who
have been Indifferent to the demands
of women for equal suffrage can spare a
few minutes for serious contemplation
OF the action of suffragists at the pi
ennial convention Of the General FED
Grafton Of Women's Clubs at Chicago
they will perhaps read the handwriting
on tho wall and be aroused from theii
lethargy to a realization OF some OF the
dangers the future holds for them po'
| suffrage was a clear case Of gag rul'
! in a packed convention, worthy OF the
much despised political machines.
Many suffragists hoped until the las
moment that the question would not b'
! brought up in Chicago and many have
since said openly that they regretted
| that the resolution was brought before
| the convention.
Minority Protests.
The following protest to the resolu'
| ton was presented and accepted and
placed on file.
The minority members Of the Gen
| eral Federation of Women's Clubs wisr
/ to present and place on record protes,
against what is called the unanimous
| action Of Loo. 900 women in an indorse'
! ment of equal suffrage.
4 "'When such leaders as Sarah ilat
/ Decker, a pronounced suffragist indi
! vidually, state publicly and privately
| that such Endorsement by the fedora
| ton would initiate against the educa
| tional value of the federation, in dif
! ferent sections of the country; wher
well known and unknown womei
throughout the United States as directl!
interested In this convention as an
| delegate present have also opposed
such Endorsement, great injustice u
done by the widespread assertion ina
| a million women composing this pod!
favor political equality.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

ton, and want help in regard to it.
It will serve as a clearing house OF In
formation and experience, ana, OF
course, the more it is used, the more
its value will increase.
Affects Every Citizen.
However much people may be inter
ested in a general way in city govern
ment, the results and the degree Of ef-
ficiency OF the various departments do
not come home to them very vividly,
except to individuals with some con-
crete personal interests. Even the tax
rate is of interest only to those who
have property to be taxed. But the
service rendered and the rate charged
cars reaches and affects every single
individual in the entire city, and II
affects with special force those OF
moderate incomes. 1t therefore becomes
the moral and political duty of every
official in every community to see TO IL
that the public interest in these public
utility matters In most effectively pre-
sented.
1T is only since the establishment
of regulative commissions that TINS
duty has devolved upon the public
officials. and feel that We have been
slow in recognizing this responsible
ity and responding to it But now ]
feel all the more that not moment
should be lOSt In TAKING dCtlOu, Do-
cause most of the public service COM
missions are yet new, in some States
they do not yet exist. Those estab-
ltshed have shown the gres test
consideration Of both sides. They
have been very conservative in their
decisions. and as a rule have not COM
mitted themselves uneouivocaoly to
, any definite policies. This shows that
they realize the difficulty Of the prob
lem before them. and that. before ss-
tablishing precedents and customs
they are holding themselTes open for
every possible avenue OF information
which might Justly influence their
decisions"
Officers have not yet been elected
nor have the details Of the organiza-
| tion been worked out Mayor Blank
enburg says that letter have been
mailed to all the principal cities OF
| the country, and that every city
heard from so far has given enthu-
siastic support to the suggestion II
| is expected that every city of any
considerable size In the country will
! be represented at the convention thi:
| fall The bureau Is for the present
| being financed by some private indl-
| viduals who are in sympathy will
the work.
sr7.4s to Buffalo, N. Y, and return
Baltimore and Ohio route, June 90 am
80 Valid for return until July s.
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

s174s to Buffalo, N. Y, and return,
Baltimore and Ohio route, June 90 and
80. Valid for return until July s.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Mrs. Hollingsworth Will
Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Ledinia Dom Hollingsworth
widow OF William w. Hollinssyorth
d:ed at her residence. 21o9 EightoentH
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
at 30 o'clock
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at u o'clock from the Church
Of the Advent. Interment will be al
GlenwooJ Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Fear Georgia Senator
Badly Hurt in Fall

Turning suddenly to return to his
room in the Hotel Cochran today. Sen
ator Henry 8. West. of Georgia. slipped
on the stone tagging and fell to the
floor. seriously injurins. 1t was feared
his right hip. The Senator also waa
badly bruised and shaken up. Senator
West Is filling out the term Of the late
Senator Bacon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Swift & Companys sales of beef In
washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, June q, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef, 13. 20 cents; imported beef.
9:s5 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

s1.oo to Harpers Ferry, SI.as Charles
town and Winchester and return. Bal
timo-e and Ohio from Union Station.
q M Sunday. July 5. Returning same
day-Advt ........
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

&6.7o to Kansas City, Mo, and re.
turn. Baltimore and Ohio, June 20 to
July l. Valid for return until July IL
Advt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Birmas Ru6inen.

gaur febr ipenis lit allsemein be-
fannt iiber bic in einem Sale 8irmas
Iiesenben &ubinenfunbitGtten BEL Wio>
got. mo fait ulIe srDberen Rubinen als
lein berfommen. 9as betreffenbe Sol
sisbt iid bur9 einen Walb bin unb
ipirb bon @eiBen MIR felten betreten.
Ginige bort lebenbe gnslGnber haben
barin einen polo<Spielgrunb anSelegt
unb 5tpifden bieIem unb Wtosof lies
gen bic btrf9tebensn 9rubenbaue.
Dur9 bic @rubeuarbeiten tpirb bic
sanae Srti9aft allmdbli9 bon Der
Grbe berfdpinben; ibre Sauptitrabe
1T i9on iebt buIb aerit0rt. Die Grs
Belt on ben Sunbitelen ipirb Sag unb
Radt ununterbroden fortseiebt uno
bic rubinenbaltise @rbe in eiIernen
SOrberpasen beraufssidafft. Den
ipenisen Srsmben, bic bic @ruben be-
fu&en; bat man atpar seiast, iie biirfs
ten isben bon ibnen sefunbenen Rubin
bebaftsn, BIB iebt bat aber nod feiner
einen iolden Gbelitetn gefunben. Diei.
lisgen nGmli9 einssbettet in einem
golbforbissu Some, beFen 9ager ii4
bur9 bos sanae Sal bin eritredt, unb
bic barin entbaItenen Rubinen ipers
ben erf nad ber abpaf9uns ibrer
erbisen Siiae ii8tbar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
~ -
Snt &rater.

7 Don einsm grie9iiden @eifen tpirb
eraGblt, bob er ben Sob I'M 3rater
bes 2letnns g.Iu4t unO gefunben babe;
llrfrripiIlig iinb nn4 ibm man4e ben
I'M Grbinnsrn ipiitenOen pulfanif4en
@tipalten gum Spfer eefaIlsn tpie g..
9. Dor 60 Sabren Der iunge 8remer
@eIebrte Or. OeIius unb i'm Sommer
1891 Der 9raiilinner Sarbim i'm
&roter bes @efups. Sn ben &rater
eines tGtigen 0ultans freitpilig bina
abaeitiesen unb nit beiler Saih 5us
riidsetommen au fem, bas 1T elm bels
benmutisss Dageifiid, beFen iid nur
febr tpenige Renfden riihmen tons
men. Ro9bem Dor eiuigen Wonaten
Der geeapIer @elsbrte wlaIIeabra nit
einem beuti9en 5orider in ben De-
fubtrater ipGbrenb elmer periobe err
fpa9enber SGtisieit berabseitiesen
tpar, bat nsuerbinss Der unsarii4e
@ultanolose arpab Sfirner unter err
beblitb eefGbrli9eren umitGnben bem
in boiler 9lftipitGt befinbli9en Stroms
hoIi einen iolden 8efuh abseituttet.
Ser @hpierigfeiten eines berartisen
I1lnteruebmens bur9aus betpubt, bat
S2irner i'm @er.in nit anbern Sors
if1ern, Dr. 9eSiore bon Neapel, 9r.
Buffaro bon palermo unb anberen,
bas @agnts auf fOrsfdItisite Dorbes
fstttt
Sm Mdra fanb ftd bic @eienf9aft
dn Rroterronb bon Strpmbplt 5uIams
1rn unb beaos bier sin febr urfpriinss
A1es 2aser I'm S9ub zines @emdus
9A bon 2abablDden, auf einen ges
dgrrten ausenblid gum Sinabiteisen
9nrrtnb. gto9 bielen Sagen Wartena
hhot3 stpans bos llntpetter iis, sus
gaHf urberri@teter Sads ipisbtr mad
DErif am SUB bes Berses seIesentn
G&Sbt9en ct. @tnten5o airiidsufebs
sen. Dos einaise grsebnis biefes err
Rsn Seiles Der llnternebmuns mar,
hob fe ii9 an bas grtragsn unges
p55nIi4er 9lnitrensunsen unb @nts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02

bebrungen getpSbnt batten. Na1 elmer
Wo4e berubigte fi9 bas Wetter. nan
ftteg bon neiiem hinan. ri9tete ii6
abermaIs in benz Beoba9tunssl slaser
Elm, unb &irner beftanb nun ouf Der
0ur9fiibruns bes peripessneu planes.
SH einen 4sbeitonsug getleibet. ben
&opf nit einem Wletanbelm sesen
Sdladengeifofe unb Steinf9log ses
f9ibt, bas 9eit9t nit elmer Qsbeits
masfe bebedt unb nit einem Sauerz
itoffatmunssapparat berfeben, lieb
&irner iih an einem 9rabtfeil binab,
in benz. 2eitungsbrGbte IisTen, bic ibn
nit elettrif9em 2i9t neriorgten unb
bic telesrapbii9e @srbinbung nit benz
Poiten am &raterrano beritellten. =
Der fiibne Sorf9er nobm ouber bers
fdiebenen 8eoba9tungsinftrumsn
aud einen Silmapparat NIT, um bic
pultanifhen @orsdnse in Der 8epes
gun9 auf5unebmen. Bier Stunben
broate er an benz Gingang sur unters
melt gu; pbgleid er ii9 subor nerpens
itGrtenbe @inipribunsen sema9t batte.
mar er BEL Der Riidtebr su ben @ez
nohen in einem 3uitanb bDlliser @r>
f4Opfung. befonbers bur9 bic Gins
ipirtung siftiser 9aie unb burd ber>
absefallene 2apa an berI9iebenen
StelIen perlebt. 9lber Der fdiper err
runsene 8eiib bon gang neuem tpiNens
f9aftli9en Material enti9dbists i'm
fir bic iiberitanbsnsn 2siben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Das ,,3utrin6en." "

Wie bas .Minnstrinten" ift auG
bas .3utrinten" cine urgermanii9s
Sitte, bies unmGbise ~llmsoie>Wette'
Srinten", in bem man nit Re9t eins
Sauptperfiibruns gum 8etrinten fab,
unb oos baber 5abllofe 9eiebe Bis ins
18. Sobrbunbert btnein perboten. 0is
frdntif9en Spnoben, bic 9uborbnuns
gen unb Sopitulars penbsn ii9 immer
ipieber sesen bos Wstts uno 3utrins
fen. aarl Der 9robe. Der ielbft isbr
mGbis mar unb tein Sreunb bon 9as
itereien, berbot 789 burb elm eigenes
9efeB. bab Dem FL. Stephan, ibm
i.Ibit ober einem fsintr S0bne gu
@bren bic 8e9er seleert ipiirbsn; fir
feline SoIbnten be ftimmte er: r@er i'm
Seerlaeer trunten sefunben miro, ipirO
bamit beitrnft, bab er 10 lanse nur
Wafer gu trinten betommt, biz er be-
tennt, er babe unredt setan."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
s9mikel.

Die @eIt 1T ntdts Obne 2ebsn.
Das lebt. iBt.
9as @eTaid Der glationen bdnst
bon ibrer gfobrung a6.
| Sage mir, mas bu ibt, unb i9
min bir fagen, ipas bu biit.
9ie 2eiftungsfGbigteit pGdit nit
ben ibr seitsIlten gtufsaben.
| Oie Solse Der @etrdnte gsbt bon
ben lei9teren 5u ben Ihneren.
| Die Golge Der SpeiIen gebt bon
ben f4pereren gu ben lei9ten.
Gin MGb9en, bos iiberan 9efaIs
len tpill. 1T fdOn mandmal sefaIlen.
Sn 8roiilien leben fehsmal 70 biele
9eutf4e ipis in ben beutfhen 3oIos
nien.
Die Siere freFen, Ser MenI9 ibt,
Der Mann bon @eiit peritebt bic &unIt
gu efen.
Die pilben Chen iinb oft bic
5otmIten unb bic 5abmen oft bic mil.
bchen.
Sreffer unb SGufer bilettieren
in Der Sunit bes @fens unb bes
Srinfens.
Gin Wlann, Der niemals geliebt
bot, berbient tein beferes Sdidfal.
dls au beiraten.
M IN DE 2tebeserflGrung berbons
ten bic MGb9en gum groben Sell
ibrer S9netberin.
am beften sefdllt ben Srauen ie.
ner Munn, Der ibre S9pd9en 5u
Sugenben erbebt.
Bis In oos 16. Snbrbunbert btnein
trug in Deuti9lanb bic 9raut einen
Rosmarinfrano.
Der S9Spfr n1tigt uns au eiien,
Inn gu Ieben: Ipetit lit Die gtnlabung,
@snub bic 8elobnuns.
Wer eerabe ernft geitimmt III, bem
fomHt es immer bor, als Oh Der als
bere aur unaeit lo9e.
Se6es Salent mub einmaI tote
gefngt tporben fem, ipenn es su re9t
boben Sabren tommen folI.
Seinf dmederei iit elm. 4ft
unferer urteilstraft: mas ansenebm
fbmedt, bos tpdbIen mir.
mas i9 meinen tabeIn6en Beur,
teiIern tpiinfdeS gur bos cine: bob
iis unre4t bobsn ..
Die reiden 2onooner efIen i'm
Dinter grbbeeren, bon benen bas
Pfunb $40 toitet.
Die &amelfutterpflanae ipsiit in
ibrem Soft, obslei9 iie in bet SnIas
iteppe itebt. tein Sala auf.
Mon der bilbet fib Elm, ous Res
fpeft nit SanbI9uhen angefabt au
iperben, babel sefaiebt es nur aus
Reinlidteitsiinn.
9ur9 2eben unb @eiellidaft
ipirb uns aIlmGbIidb iebes Wuttermal
aus Der Saut sedbt, bas uns perf0ns
Ii9 sesei9net bat.
Gs eibt pflanaen, Die MIR eine etns
atse 8liite aeitigen, unb es gibt au4
MenI9en. bic nur fir turae 3eit ibr.s
2ebens orisinelI finb.
Das srDbte garifer SoteI III bas
9ranb Sotel neben Der Sper. gs iif
in Der yorm eines 9reieds gsbout unb
sntbdlt 1000 3immer.
u m etnem einsisen Sage tpurben TN
gulsbras9 s9ur6f9nitt bes panamafns
nols in 333 3iisen 127,742 Sonnen
groreid fOrtsefhafft.
Sn college potnt baben @erate
sinen patienten nit atpei g(ppenbiren
entbedt. @as Morgenrot Der pros
fpsritGt fir Die gbirursen.
Man9er sebt au9 um einen fals
fen 8rei berum ipis Die Rabe Inn ben
beiben, nm Jpn nod 9lbfdredung Der
anoersn feIbft ausaulDffeln.
| 9sr lestg Srf, ssS SET Serii6tiste
wthbdfnfM bor fstner @efansennebs
muHg fommanoierte, mar bas SDrfs
4en S6anbe. Npmen ct omen.
| 0as Gigenlob ionn uud Elm Gtt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02

Smnier 8equem.
Sie HnHsn pt<In Sbrn Gbtd fsttH Mbsnb
Hs 8 ibr. sf.00 nBffnst zine SparhuIass;
iablt 8 Trpitnt 3tnftH. Git fBnHta stfbsn Stt
5tIh tsbsn Gag I'm Sabr ptHt afnbtguas.
Bhrsf&aftIt& btppam6&Hstt aesnttn ffir BE
ammilt&tH Sc SransatlaHtil@en nnb aiifisR
Ddmpfsr einisn. gisbt fhr RsiItn bic btRs
AusfuHft anb nitbrigfis prtift.1
Die Rptariats Abtbtiluns fsrtigtiB BplIma1ien
auS ssrl&ttbtne stitsIi&t Dpiumsnts Ia alisH
mrpp6titsn Spra&su an. 8ffpret w6ft fiir
SHretr Bon ben Ser. Staatsn. BtIbfsnbuuaen
ad& alien SbstItn bu WtIt.
8lan 8anfin8 SDnfe.
21S Satfatpanna GSe., Serantsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02
Semrt) SOrti's
Neifamramt,
213 Tenm slbe., Scranton, pa.

auBn BEN kftH @ir6nftn unk Gtaartn
pgesn AUD bic ID sinr Spr,HeIi&sn beiti&tn
Race inbrHtstfn SpsIlsn anf gHlanstn ir.
wit unb ttrar ~ itbr mdBissn Trtiftn.
Raufuanns Ritlagslun@ i6gIi@ 20 Gsuls.
5tetn SamRas Mbsnb parmtr 9un&-S9psi.
lnb4el, 8ttf Ia Wpbs, SaItnpftiftr, etc., NIT
6aueriraut pbsr 8artuIftIfalat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-02

Ma n9er 8erteibiser aerbri6t iid
BEN 8opf, bomit iein Silent ben Ieini'
sen nidt perliers.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-17

uno de los "mamones" principales
de la Escuels de- Minas do Socorro,
dio el domingo pasado una "lectu.
RAJ o eonferencia en- la que trato
sobre asuntos de Mexico, y acerca
de los caudillos que fguran On pri-
mers linea en- Ia actual guerra ci.
vii. Ell tai Sesmon afecta que es
muy perito en- la lnateria, y debe
de serlo, pues su discurso fue una
distribs infamatoria y dispsratads
que contenia SO por ciento de men,
tiras y exageraciones y l por cien-
to de datos verdaderos. Pinto a los
Mexicanos como monstruos infer.
males y dijo que en- los tres afios
de guerra civil han muerto 10000
personss, entire los que Sc incluyeD
ombres, mujeres y ninos que en
gran numero murieron asesinados.
Esto es pasmoso y cssi iguala los
10000 asesinatos que anualment'
ocurren On los Estados Unidos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-17

Sc nos habia pasado anunciarle
el nombramiento dc Don Camilo
PadilIa como Asistente Guardian
de GAIA y Pezca, sucediendo en- 81
empleo Page Oeero. Ell senior
Padilla, aunque no es un Hembrot
nj un Isaak Walton On esto de ca
gar y pescar, es sin embargo, un
cosm6polita en- mater, de nego.
clos y ha vialado mucho y tenido
roce y relaci 'ues con gentes cultss
y posee grande experiencia en- ira
oaio clerical. La nueva posicion
Que le han dado no esta al nivel de
sua msritos, pero es precise con
formarse con 10 que haya. Por 10
demas. Don Cainilo es un Demo
crata filosofico que no pierde el
suefo causa do cuestiones politl.
cas- y que SO muestra tolerante y
conciliador con las necedades y pc.
sadeces de los amigos y las impru
dencia y demasias de los enemigos
politicos. Algunos de sus asociados
politicos harlan bien On imltar su
conducta On este respecto.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-17
Gel Monitor"

Acabs de llegar q nuestra mesa
de redaccion un nuevo Q importan.
to semanario que lleva por nombre
81 que sirve de epigrafe a estas H.
meas, publicado en- la ciudad ducal
de Albuquerque por el distinguido
loven senior NJ. U. Vigil como di-
rector propietario, y el sefor 4. >.
Trejo como editor y gerents.
Ell primer ndmero que tsnemos
a la vista GO halls gu forma de mag
azine, de doce paginas y cubiertas,
impreso elegantemente y con gus
to artistico.
Ell LENA de "El Monitor" es Il
defensa de los derechos dc nuestra
raza, y en- politica sera imparcial.
Gustosos aceptamos 81 cores.
pondiente cambio, deseando al nue.
vo colega muchos amos de vida,
mucha prosperidad y muchas pc.
setss,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-17

"a Sc ssbe POGO mas menos Ii
soluci6n que pretende dar el Pre-
sidente Wilson la question Mex
icana, 81 acaso tienen fundamento
las noticias que circular debajo
de cuerda On Mexico y on los Es
tados Unidos. Esta solucion con
siste en- que 'Carranza y Villa for
man una confederation compuesta
de los Estados del Norte de Mex.
leo, Ia cual sera prontamente reco.
nocida por ell gobierno Americana,
Y 81 el gobierno central de Mexico
continue la guerra entonces vendra
la intervention y la consecuente
anexaci6n de dichos estados los
dolninios de este pals. Precisamen
'ts 10 que sucedio en- Texas on la
guerra del 46.