davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
Jose Maria S~ALAVE2RIA.
Ell d~esconocido

GEs impossible la teiepatia? Hace al
gunos amos habia Sabios que no Gre
ian possible que Sc pudiese hacer dor
mir a un sujeto a dictarle su voluH-
tad. No CREAM en- ell hipnotismo Y
no creian en- Ia suggestion. Actual
mente esos son hechoS admitidos CO.
rrectamente. Fl pensamiento IN cier
tos casos puede transmitirse a dis
tancia. En- los casos de telepatia
esta distlncia es mayor y he ahi to-
do. Pero, sin embargo, personalmen-
te no he podido nunca c~omprobar,
en- realidad, un case de telepatia.
En- este dominic de 10 ~misterioso
Y de 10 ~extraho, en- este dominic del
pensamiento del alma, TODD es des-
conocido. iLo coaoceremos algdn
dia?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
FL gesto dramatico de Paris

embargo. La genie sc fecOSe en- SuS
casas. En- las casas hay una orden
de la Policia que advierte la necesi-
dad de tener bien corridas las persia
mas.
Pero TODD seria soportable 81 no
por los heridos. Los heridos en-
el hospital nadie los We; los heridos
de Ia Gale, iestos son los tristes y
abrumadores! Son muchos; Sc les en-
.cuentra en- todas parties. Pero un
herido de hospital, con sus llagas al
roio, produce una impression rapida,
ie primer plano; produce n impre-
sion teatral muy honda, pero de indo-
lie momentanea. En- Gambia, ell heri-
10 de Ia Gale promueve Il suerte
lie ideas d~esgarradOraS, una continui-
lad de sensacioncs. jQut hara des-
lie ahora csc hombre joven, unifor-
.nado, a quien lie han cortado n
)icrna? 5Que hara csc otro soldado
lie barbas crecidas, de geSto apena-
49, que CS''e i" eSpi'@ "0iS"- '"''"-
Ia, horriblemente curvada, de manera
lUe parecc IN n~onagenariO?
Pero no son unicamente los heri-
.'' Oh [,'"' Tvs
'|'' "'''' ~
''-'',' We l'e''',"
g '.7'i "-zl'''D
w. Jy -, 49, - a.
Nv r-rS ,-.
'I"I. ~
,
7IN-o' - JJH'L 49,
'
.LI .~:s1N-
zones l1ll DEtnllLtS. o el tltDlS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15


sodos en- los ~cicrcitos de Francia. Al
.omanzar Ia invasion aIcmara. dos de
ra> s;ryfrn-as temien5o To-. evresos
he Ia s,Giade.ra. 80 voIvieror r,9f3a-
oer-e 81 .,s -~i.rras y solo In rnrrer,
r,a:5 ar Ro,crirr,. fioI o. 81
fvsT, .or,o 81, Droria sorbra
.r.-,, ,,I;. ,.a g., b.,o- .;5o
-.~e..-.,l, .,..io,., ueo,r ~, a., %.
3....so.,. % ir~sroI,.D,o o., 81 .or
ia -. NJ; ~o-ibrIato r~a,.for+oo an.
,a-.qrior do mi audacfo irarJirao
Seria est. una mancra prudente de
2eaetrar en- ei e de mi futura ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15


Tempo, y pedi en- seguida los pasa-
oortes SECURES para llegar a Bee
Guigny. 5Quc me Sera dado cntreTer
dc Ia guerra en- accion. pucsto en- es-
IS singulares Y nunca yistas c~ircuns-
.ancias" No 10 Sc todav.a. En- mi
'arrespondcncia anterior die Va a
mis- Icctorcs que csta yeZ iDa flotan-
10 en- un mar de ~ayentura, sin otros
mcdjos cue los que pod-an proporcio-
uacme mi industrial Y mi suerte. \
alnque no fuese otra cosa algo sera,
Is muy interesan.c sin duda, el poder
liegar kas,d Hccquigny, a unos doce
E.6mcrros de las l.neas prusianas.
Esya ma6auu. a las sic;e, he saIido.
de Paris con mi csposa. De Paris
hasta BecQuigny ne nay mas de li0
3..lamctros. Son las once de Ia no
che Y todavia no IN terminate nues-
ira primy,a etapa. Henos .lceado SD
10 nasta Noutdidier, dcs2ucs de Quin-
ao horas de viajc mortal. En- este
~ia-raate nos hallamos dc>cansardo uu
caarto de bora ca cI Hotel du Cyg-
ne" vi muter e..i senJaIa "a nj la
do. rcndida de sucno, envucl,a en- uu
r.,lo dc piclcs para r~csguardarse e.
fiji, s,o,,or5o ST, caleza cqrsada.
I contra el muro sombrio. Afuera es-
ii ncvando a coPos !eatos y finos.
Ell" NE "''E" S~'"I'l"0o O., S.'e''''o'
.r.~u. ..,,u.n. .n
..wro r'a.t iorir Pa.rarfn done. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

Para Sentir con lntensldad los no.
rrOres de la guerra no es indispen-
sable llegar hasta ell campo de ba-
ITALIA; basta e Paris. La ciudad bu-
l~liciosa en- efecto, Ia ciudad del en-
canto y la algeria, ahora esta trans
tornado en- IN lugar sombrio, dom
de Sc siente mi molestia moral y al
go como la augusta de n inminen-
cia eSpantosa.
En- Paris he ~recordado esa triste
escena de las casas donde hay un en-
fermo grave. A pocos kilometres
de la ciudad, efectivamente, Sc en-
cuentra a~trincherado el enemigo; los
zeppelines Y los taubes amagan cual-
quier descuido. Y despues, eli cielo,
ell brumoso cielo septentrional, que
pone 81 luz ~grisacea, como IN ere
pusculo continuado, sobre el cuadro
de Ia urbe angustiada Y anhelante.
FL mismo cielo brumoso hay en-
Londres. Pero en- Londres Ia guerra
es una cosa que no ACADIA de adqui-
rir plena realidad. Primcramente in
tIuye Ia Historic, Y Ia Historic dice
1ue todos cuantos atcntaron contra
IngIaterra sufrieron ell fracaso y Ia
2erdici0n. Este hecho historico, pc
.a--T l. ----.;, q. loo in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

raSa L Ii rsgina s, coIUmna 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
POSTALES
MEXICANAS.

Vsase a continuation la lista de postales me-
xicanas de venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
THE WHEAT MATTEI, IL
MANY-SIDED QUESTION

The extraordinary rise i'm wheat
and the predictions that wheat ma
reach SO bushel, along with the
big wheat exports to which this ten
dency is attributed. show how
nsany-sided is the question involved
Big prices for wheat mean none
to somebody. and large expor'
trade is admittedly a good thing.
Yet there may be too large ex-
ports, as well as too small ones, and
with the great crops We had last
year, the American people ought &c
be beyond the necessity of paying
exorbitant prices for any crop com
modify. If the farmer was getting
his share of the high prices of
wheat, that would be compensa-
ton. But how much does this squirt
in wheat mean to the farmer?-'
[Buifalo IN. Y. Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17

nois House, for example. The war
ring factions are reported to be fill
ed with q don't care" spirit. They
don't care how long the public bus
mess is neglected. II is even pro
posed to take a recess until along
In June, and then meet only to pass
the appropriations, letting all gen
eral legislation slide!
And there's the conflict over the
ship bill in the Senate. IL has be-
come evident that neither the mer
its nor the demerits of the plan are
counting for anything much. 1t Is
simply a struggle to see whether the
President and his friends are big
ger than the Presidents opponents.
No, we really have not much to
brag about when it comes to fight
Ing without reason. We are doinf
1t here as well as they are in Eu
rope. -tChicago Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17

The ouisins Ihat Does Not Affect The head
Because Of its tsnc ar laxative effect, L.AxA-
TIvR BROMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not oause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
SOME "SENSELESS" WARS
ROTH ABROAD AND HERR,

Many Americans speak of the Flu.
ropean war as "senseless." II is diff
ficult for US to find any adequate
cause for beginning il in the Incl
dents that led up to its beginning
We wonder why all the warning ma
tions cannot see it as we do. We
think less of their intelligence for
not doing so.
Yet we are having right here at
home. II not wars with killings out
of hand, at least conflicts quite as
"senseless," in that they seem to
detached observers to have lost any
purpose save that OF fighting just
for the sake OF beating the other
side-in which the winners can gain
nothing of value and the losers lose
nothing worth keeping.
There's the deadlock in the Illl-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
SOME INQUIRIES INTO
MEXICAN CONDITIONS
To Be Made By Duyal West as
Personal Representative
of President.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Duval
West, former United States District
Attorney at San Antonio, Texas. was
selected to-day to go to Mexico as
the personal representative OF Pres
ident Wilson.
Secretary Bryan announced MT.
Vests selection. His mission is sim
liar to that OF Paul Fuller. who
recently conferred with the various
leaders and returned to this country
with his reports. Mr.. West carries
no written instructions, but is COM
missioned to make general inquiries
into the conditions, interview the
principal leaders. including Carran-
"a, villa, Zapata. and make clear
to them the position OF the United
States Government with respect to
the protection OF foreigners and
their interests.
After conferences with President
Wilson and Secretary bryan. Mr..
West left tonight for his home in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17

San Antonio, Texas, from which
point he probably will go to Vera
Cruz to talk with General Carranza
News of the military situation in
Mexico reaching the State Depart
ment to-day was brief. Further re-
ports of the defeat OF the Carranzs
forces at Monterey were received,
with the information that about l.
900 wounded troops have been put
on trains and sent from the scene
of the battle to the border.
Enrique C. Llorente. Washington
representative OF General villa, re-
ceived a telegram from the latter
saying he personally had captured
with his forces, a station just in
front of Guadaiaraja and expected
to retake the city from the Carran-
za forces within another day or two.
The famine conditions in Mexico
City are growing serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
HOW TO GET STATE AID

Counties may obtain building through several
funds available from BY methods viz by general
ton and by bond issues In either the the
states funds both may supplemented BY
oatons private citizens provided such donations paid
cash to the treasurer of the county
Since the state to aid in the building OF these
the counties funds most instances very limited for
me me OF road to be improved and who receive the direct and
greatest benefit acung from said improvement shall aid in bearing
rived thereom And since pay
the ratio should bestate fifty per county rs and
IS Most certainly abuttng property pri
the latter the would have per of the
cost he county in instance should be required for
Pulaski several
quested state aid for the Improvement OF certain ntercoun seat
put up $500 provided said @ and other citizens of
work be done under plans and specifications OF the State Depart
Of Public Roads and accordance with the State Aid Road
the county However this depends the number of applications
for state aid and the amounts requested
Kenon able ask all the aid fund that they
ay monev from @ f fund oe p WITHOUT r
ing or totally destroying their general maintenance fund In no
stance should the maintenance be overlooked
The roads aid the inecounty roads,
and after such roads have been improved then such other roads
be designated be improved but build comprehensive
system such outlined by this law will require years with
county wishing the completion of this conpreen-
sve early date do only by assuming the OF
therefore portion the county small
only few miles be built in but by of
of work may be accomplished in comparatively short time
while they being paid for by the c
of the county and commonwealth The will reimburse
the county for such work done accordance the aid law
onehalf actually spent
truco or reconstruction OF roads payment being annually
las portion of the road fund is available
counties thus avaed themselves of this
securing good roads Lewis The Lewis
county approving bond issue for S5OO the 18th day
July 81 900 yeas 40 nays The of Carter
N November 3d. ratified bond issue for $l50OOO for the i'm
provement roads M than the necessary
thirds majority required to carry the issue.
every other instance where has been taken for bond
thus showing concusey that majority of the thinking people
Improvement OF their roads by rapid and uptodate
methods.
cooboated by the result shown from such
elections following countless Mason November 5d
SOOOO Campbell November 3d S50OO0 build roads 100000
to buy roads Kenon November $OOOO0 Boone November
g. $5OOO Pulaski April "a again June 26t S3OOOOO
ren May 10TH $OOOO0 Simpson May 100000 and Menfee,
September, $4,000.
Unfortunately however, the promotion of road building the
question favor of the before shall be declared
ried.
Every county the Commonwealth houd follow the example
Shelby Warren Jefferson Harrison and Logan counties by apply
counts application that She
plans mentioned above No afford to lose the money
offer made by the state.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
Within the Last Gener-
alton Concerning
The PROBLEM OF INSANITY
Some Apparent Causes Lead
ing Up To This Remark.
able Phenomenon.
LIQUOR DRINKING Is DEADLY

The latest census report on insan-
! ity in the United States seems to
show that very puzzling shift has
taken place in the last generation.
In 1880 there were 20,635 men
and 20.307 women in American asy-
lums. The nominal excess of males
was very slight, and in proportion
to their share of the population u
somewhat larger number of women
than men became insane in those
days.
In 1910 the condition was more
than reversed. There were then
$685. insane males and S0.096 in
sane females in the United States
ratio of III men to 100 women.
Taking admissions to hospitals for
that year, the figures were even
more startling. 12S men to 100 wo-
men.
The Census Bureau explains the
excess of men in two words-whis-
key and vice. The forms of insani-
| ty due to alcohol and venereal dis
| ease count more than four times as
| many male as female victims. and
aside from these cases the numbers
of the two sexes in asylums are
substantially equal.
Very good--but how does it come
that the drinking and dissipating
! tendency of the male sex did not
show to it's disadvantage until after
1880? Practically the whole cam
paign against alcohol has been made
since that time. vast areas have be-
come dry; drinking, even moder-
/ ate drinking, has been abolished in
many occupations; sex hygiene has
been born--yet alcoholic psyche
ses' and general paralysis are
claiming more victims than ever.
Why?
The Journal can see three posi-
BILE explanations for this remarka-
BILE phenomenon.
/. That the modern excess of
male insanity is really due to the
increase of disease spread by COM
mercialized vice, and that its asso-
citation with alcohol is accidental.
2. That some new and at pres
ent unknown factor makes liquor
drinking more dangerous now than
formerly, factor strong enough to
more than Offset all the gains OF
temperance.
8. That the increased strain of
modern Industrial life bears more
heavily on men than on women. so
that masculine habits which once
wreaked little damage now cause
utter breakdowns.
Each of these explanations is
plausible. but this paper is unable
even to guess which one is true-if
any. The question is decidedly in
sting.-[ Chicago Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
sluggish Liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people
with chronic liver complaint should
be shut mp away from humanity,
for they are pessimists and see
through glass darby" Why?
because mental states depend upon
physical states. Biliousncss. head
aches, dizziness and constipation dis
appear after using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. csc at your druggist.
tAdyertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
SPECIAL OFFER.

Daily Louisville Herald and Hart
ford Herald by mail for one year at
special price of $500. Kentucky 8
greatest daily newspaper delivered
at your home each day, including
your home paper, at the price of
only $500 The regular subscription
price OF the Louisville Daily Herald
alone is SO year. Thus you get
two papers for the price of one.
This offer positively expires on
February 90, 1915. soto
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
FRANK L. FELIX.
Attorney at Law.
ma oTEOpn NV

Will praetice his pEofession In Ohie ana o.
dining counties and in the Court Of Appeal
Criminal practices and Collectiens Z spectsitp
ORES IN the herald building
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
lavigorating to tise Pale aud Sisl<lg

The Old standard general Strengthening tonic
GHoyE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives OUT
Malaria. enrichee the blood and builds the sys.
tsH. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
Where lie Tore Il.

In trying out the new sleighs on
the toboggan OF the Green Bay Mo-
tor Boat Club an accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at about
o'clock. Elmer Frisque. in making
the trial slide with two compan-
ions. tore his clothing In turn over
near the end OF the course Green
Bay tWis,) Gaxette.
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
I.ugg-Iegg.

Mr.. H.F. Bugg, well known rail.
road man of this city, and Miss
Mary b. Legg, popular nurse a
the Hinton Hospital. were quietly
married last night.-tHinton CIV.
Val Independence-He
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17
You Save Sf.:sO.

We have entered into arrange
ments with the publishers so tina
we are enabled to offer the follow
ing attractive combinations
Hartford Herald -. .S1.0C
Every body's Magazine $3.50
The Delineaeor S1.5O
Total value ..........S4 OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17

Some people give the impression
that they believe every word they
say
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-17

For cash in hand or added to re
newal of Herald subscription, we
will furnish the three periodicals to
any address for one year for ONLY
$2.7O. This is an exceptional offer
and will not last long. If
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
GETS LUCRATIVE POSITION.
Former Local Man HOnOred by Boston
 Knights of Columbus.

John Riley, of Boston, a former res- ident of this city, has recently been honored by the Knights of Columbus of the Hub city, with the appointment as special supervisor of the erection of the $2OO,00O home now under the course of erection. He has also been named as the collector and solicitor of donations for the home.
 At the outset of his labors for the Knights, MT. Riley proved to be the man of the hour by securing a num- Der of checks of large denominations. Two of the biggest secured were from President Joseph J. Lannin. owner of the Boston Red Sox Worlds Cham pions, and Mayor Curley of Boston. MT. Riley is a brother-in-law of Mi chael T. White of this city and was for over thirty years one of the best known travelling salesmen in the coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
BRAND WHITLOCk
 ARRIVES IN U. s.
Belgian Minister Will Not Dis
 CuSS War-ReturnS Dec. 28

New York, Nov. 24-Brand Whit lock, American minister to Belgium and Mrs. Whitlock were met by dele gations from Toledo, Ohio, headed by Charles M. Milroy, mayor-elect, when they landed here today from the steamer Ryndam. MT. Whitlock said that although he was i'll when he boarded the ship at Rotterdam and the steamer encountered heavy weather throughout the voyage, he felt much improved in health today.
 MT. Whitlock and his wife expect to spend Thanksgiving day here and will then proceed to Washington for a brief stay. From there they will go to Toledo and Cleveland. The minister said he would sail from here on Dec. 2S to resume his duties in Belgium. MT. Whitlock said that he was here chiefly to rest and visit his mother. and declined to discuss any incidents or phases of the war.
 The Ryndam passed the floating mines shortly after sailing from Rot terdam. The first day out the ves- seI ran into a terrific storm which swept away the two large electric signs which gave the vessels name and hailing port. A portion of the bridge also was carried away and sev- eral life boats were smashed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

The second annual cross country run of the Boys club will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The start will be from Andrews crossing near the Plainville town line, to a fin ish place near the club rooms on La fayette street. 'Dan'' T. Mcguire will act as starter. The contestants are out to beat the record established last year by Harry Peters of ' min. 1 3-5 sec onds. Director Pilz, who is in charge of the event, has received thirty-seven entries. The judges at the finish will be Thomas Mcdonald, James Ryan and w. Kiernan. Medals will be pre- sented the winners.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
EIKS TO MAKE MERRY.

What should prove to be one of the most enjoyable social events ever ar
 ranged by the house committee of New Britain lodge of Elks will be held this evening in the spacious banquet hall on Washington street, when a suck ling pig supper will be served under the direction of Her Won Kluck" Eppler. Fritz vouches for the statement that the feed is to be an A No. kind, and when the genial stew ard cuts loose with this line of vo- cabulary, it means that tnere will be something doing. Lovers of the na
 tional indoor pastime will be treated to an exhibition second to none ever ar
 ranged. Tommy Shea regarded as one of the Nutmeg States best performers, will try his skill with a boy from the Park city, who has for some time dis puted Tommy's claims for premiership