davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
TANDA De MODA

de- profession.
lei senior ~conscrjr?
Ego sum Qui sum, Sicut P0n-
thus PiIatuS demOcratOrum.
Soy redactor...
Wade retro.
-.... del ".AjolOtr'.
Fiat vOluntaS tua!
-cQud opina listed del Primer
.Jcrr?
-Pater noSter qui est in c0eIiS.
" del senior don Doroiro?
-AudaccS fortuna iuNant.
-: ! lie nor UlaIio?
-Tu quoque BrutuS.
-cCuil ere" listed Qu" SEA e.
Signirirado del observation-disclosures
-Rcfogium ~pecat0rum.
~ para que diabIos Sirvrn las
rulradas al erario en eStos lI"mpo>?
-COnsOIatri aflictOrum.
~ rual cree listed que S"rd a.
rcmrdio para uucstros males?
-Ul.o ricino. ralomrIinis. ipcra.
y So dcsppdia dandoIe I'M aprr..
ton dr manoS al senior "rudIto y
rrcomcnddndolc rccucrdos a la ia
militia. en tanto que 81. a~Iisanios" 81
cabellrra rrnomenaI decia s"nrIli&-
mrntc; civiS mcNicanuS sum.
Por Supucrsto que no vaya Il
rrrcrSr que entire las porlrras de-
las raSas de- vrnrindad No hay >rIs
crudiIas. No. La avalanche de eru
diri6u que So ma driado drsrolgar
este ano. tora va los Iimil"s ""
lo invrrosimiI. Y portrra hay pu"
no sabr drcir tres frasrS birn III
rhas IN rspahoI. Y va L. SurIta uu
"rGr3m vobiS" a~plastantc.
Que So ln haze dona Trrr>ita!
70 va cstoy como die" 81 dirho:
ronsilio mamu1uc. \ dos roganiO
y con 81 mao dando.
-:por duG. romadrita?
Per ,Iruia. Srruiorum. Amen.
y mn 10 nar.rc q listed dur este
tenanayfIr csta verdaderamcntr
~ioilr<, i~rp-iollrs y rcGurtr-ioilrs ,
No. \ mi me parcce que rsti
listed iuzgando a priori y muy a la
nrgigIG.
.Cimor
ST U-rbi # orbi. como dice mi
rompajro don Trrenrio.. De I'm
modr asi como s. diiGramos crosse
mojo. Y ustrd Sabr cue nobibd>
yahjsrum: S.cula amantorum,
amin
Y ustrd Icctor, Il no e. nada
tonln ON maiaria dc prOyrrbiOs. =
rur aqua uslrd In intrligrnria pa
ra erabarSr media docrna de- rrn-
lrprias IaDinas. SAGA usIrd prove
| rho Immediate de In conversation
dn lbs cruditos = psrribc una rar;a
y Ill noyi3 ronrrhjda en- dStos ter
! mjuos:
"Dnsdn u1r f. yilam tr amOrum.
! Jnsjn non f. 3morum me nrtalrn-
rum: ct con tn Garlic. morcna. a.
rhouSu. dlchouSus. dIchoSourum
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

DE VENTA-Un nGmero limitado de
bonoS h]ipotecarios de 7 por ciento al
ano, pagaderos en- + semestralmen-
te Y garantizados por uno de los BAN
cos mas grandes del Sur de los Es-
tados Unidos. Dirijase a J. Ketten-
bach, cuarto sol, Travellers Hotel,
Telefono Crockett 1850.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
LACQUER.

Cuando nos escriba refir:sn.
dose a su suscripcion, Olga s.
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

DIR. DAVID CERNA. -Oficina: 303
F,ost Building. Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo 173 .Residencia: Gale Norte Frio
SIS; Te,efonos: Crockett 1906.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

iOJOl-Se lc muere a listed al
gun animal lame por el Tel6fOnO
Crockett S572, o 81 nuevO 1853, y
10 ~rpcojcrrmoS librc de cOstO pa
"a listed. cntregandoIe TN peso pOr
cada animal que cn cSa forma nos
entregu".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

UN MAGE de profundos cor ocimientcs vegetables
FL rof. Indio Ar. Pierce.
REUMATISMO. DOLORES ESPALDh. RES
FRIoS. FIEBRES. CONSTIPADOS.
Envfe $40 por una botellita cue valdria s5).o0
los E. Houston Street.
SAN ANTONIO. - = TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
DIVERSOS.

81 EN- So PUEBLO no hay agente de
LA Prensa" dediquese listed a venderla
Y lie producira magnifica utilidad. Escrl-
banos V lie daremos nuestras condiciones
para los agenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

iMEXICANOS! Les aViso que no sale
tren de Laredo. Mexico, al sur. Escriba-
me para decirles cuando haya sali6a Mi
a 5 Irrational EXCHANGE
AGENCY" Gambia muy barato dinero
m~exicano de Bancos, Nacional Y Londres
Y Mexico. i20 Iturb;de st. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
AVISOS
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De la Facultad de Mexico: autorizado
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
Intermediates Genito-U rinarias y Cru
ifa en- General. Residences: Warren
St. Ais. .TeIefono Travis 1897. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: NueVo l73,
Old Travis 1914.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Will Be Kept Busy

Topeka, Jan. 30--The third
week of the Legislative term pass
ed today with total of 1887
bills introduced in the two hous-
es, seventy-fve, mostly unimpor-
tant. enacted into law, 2l2 killed
in committees, seven killed on
the floor, eighteen withdrawn,
264 reported favorably by COM
mittees and on the calendar for
action, and 6S2 still reposirg in
committees.
With this food of bills, the
hope of an early adjournment
has gone. glim merlng. 1t is still
hoped that the two houses will
speed up and make the session
shorter than usual, but there is
not much chance that the fifty
days for which the members re-
ceive pay under the constitution
will find the work finished. A
ray of hope is found in the fact
that of the bills reported, nearly
fifty per cent have been reported
adversely by the committees
and if this proposition holds out,
the two houses may be able to
act on the remaining measures,
leaving probably not more than
two or three hundred to die on
the calendar.
For the first time since the
session began, both houses
worked through Saturday, grind
ing out score or more of unim
portant measures through the
com mittees of the whole.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Double Header Basket Ball

A double header basket ball
game will be played at the opera
house, Friday evening February
5th. The first game will be be.
tween the Plains High School
and The Meade Muskrats, and
the second between the Fowler
Second team and the Meade Sec
ond team. Music will be fur
nished by the High Scheol band.
The Meade Muskrats enjoy the
distinction of being the fastest
small team that ever represent
ed the Meade High School, so
the game will be exciting. Come
out and help the boys win.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Foot And Mouth Disease

Washington, Feb. L Four
counties in Kansas, Cowley, Sedg
wick, Sumner, and Butler, we're
quarantined today by the De-
parImeut of Agriculture against
foot and mouth-dlsease because
OF infection brought by cattle
from Wisconsin. The depart
ment first quarantined the
whole state and announced its
action, but later issued an amend
ed order.
Wichita, Kansas, Feb. The
cattle on a farm near Mulvane,
Kansas, quarantined by Taylor
Riddle, state live stock commits
sioner, this morning, tonight are
guarded by score of deputies
to prevent spread of the foot and
mouth niseasc, which is suspect
ed TO prevail among the herd.
1t is reported the disease has
been found at Andale, Kansas,
west of here.
Topeka, Kansas Feb. , The
legislature in response to a mes
sare by Governor Arthur Capper
prepared today to take prompt
measures in stamping out the
foot and mouth disease which
has made it's appearance in two
southern Kansas counties.
Immediately upon receipt of
the message in the senate it was
referred to the live stock COM
mittee and an hour later the
committee brought in an emer-
gency appropriation bill setting
aside $4,000 for the use OF the
live stock sanitary com missioner
Taylor Riddle in com batting the
disease,
The bill was messaged oyer to
the house aud on emergency like
wise was rushed thrugh that
body. The Governor signed the
bill late tonight.
Com missioner Riddle is now
in Cowley and Sedgwlck counties
inspecting herds in which the
disease has made its appearance.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

Enthusiasm is the greatest
business asset in the world. 1t
beats money and power and in
iluence. Single'handed the en-
thusiast convinces and dominates
where the wealth accumulated
by a small army of workers
would scarcely raise a trcmor Of
interest Enthusiasm tramples
over prejudice and opposition,
spurns Inaction, storms the cita-
del of its object, and like an ava
lanche overwhelms and engulfs
all obstacles. tits nothing more
nor less than faith in action.
Faith and initiative rightly COM
blned remove mountainous bar
riers and achieve the unheard-of
and miraculous. Set the germ
OF enthusiasm afloat in your
plant, in your Office, or on your
farm; carry it in your attitude
and manner; it spreads like con-
tagion and influences every fiber
of your industry before you re-
alizc IT; it begets and inspires eff
forts you did not dream of; it
means increase in production
and decrease in costs; it means
Joy and pleasure and satisfaction
to your workers; it means life
real and verile; it means spon-
taneous bedrock results-tbe
vital things that pay dividends.
Henry Chester.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
NUMBER S.
Someone Is Mistaken

Under the head Anybody
May Sell Real Estate" in the
Farmers Mail and Breeze of
January 80, 1915 we find the fol-
lowing:
c. w. P. of Stockton, writes
as follows:
Having some property that l
wished to sell or trade I asked a
friend of mine in Meade county
to trade it for land. He wrote
me that he would not dare 10 do
that as the real estate men of
Meade would have him arrested
for it, as that was what they had
done to two men few days be-
fore, one of them a liveryman
and the other a farmer. This
Meade county man is a truthful
citizen. What I want to know is
this: Is there any law that would
prevent man from making
sale of that kind2
No. 1t would be however,
within the power of the city of
Meade, which is an incorporated
town, to levy an occupation tax
on real estate agents aud forbid
inhabitants of the town from fol-
lowing the business of selling
real estate without paying the
license fee required by the city
ordinance, but this could not APP
ply to anyone living outside the
corporate limits of the city.
There is evidently some mis-
take as no one, liveryman, farm
or, or any one else, has been ar
rested for selling real estate.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

KOndon Phelps, Frank Gates.
Nearly all Of these are back in
school this week.
Rev. Maitland made the Kan
sas Day address to the School
last Friday. He said he would
not attempt to review the ach-
Ievemeuts of the state but to
speak of the possibilities OF the
future of the state and her citi-
zens. His address was full of
sound advice and exhorted the
students to lead the best and
highest type of life possible in
order that the State might be the
state that the other states would
look up to for model for their
conduct. His peroration was
the finest ever heard from our
rostrum this year.
The boys in the seventh and
eighth grades went to Plains and
defeated the Plains team in
fast game of basket ball. Our
old friend Curtis Utz was for
ward on the Plains team but was
unable to prevent his team going
down in defeat.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We thought no one paid very
marked attention TO these notes
but lately we have been CRITICS
ed for not keeping them up
Someone is evidently interested
in the High School and its ac.
tivities.
The basket ball team went TO
Fowler to play game of basket
ball last week. The score? Well,
better ask Mr.. Hamilton about
liz.
Mr.. Hamilton, Miss Stevenson
and Mr.. Carlson had places on
the program of the County
Teachers Association at Plains
last Saturday. All but two of
the teachers of the Meade schools
were there. Two Of the teach
ers ran foot race with the train
but the train out-classed them.
After considering the situation
for a while they concluded that
Ford could take them anywhere
except to the North Pole so they
hired Max Kelley to take them
over.
Mr.. Hamilton has made new |
ruling with regard to Chapel an
When an an
nouncement is desired the per-
son will be required to make it
themselves thus relieving Mr..
Hamilton of the responsibility
and burden of the announce.
ments.
Mr.. Moses Black and Rev.
Macarthur visited the school
Tuesday and contrary to all ex-
pectations Rev. Macarthur told
story TO illustrate his point and
Mr.. Black recited the well known
poem "Going 1t Alone" Mr..
Black looked in on the class in
Commercial Law but was not i'm
terested so went into the Alge-
bra class. Come again gentle
men we are always glad to have
you come.
"The Elevator is progressing
nicely and will be ready on
time. Oscar Fletcher
is the genial elevator boy.
A large number of students
have been out the last two weeks
on account of laGrippe. Among /
the rest may be mentioned: By
ron Bocook, Lemuel Bennett,
Doris Carlson, Laura Roberts,
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

The Federated Priscillas met
with Mrs. Ruah Marrs January
27th. AS it was so near Kansas
Day, Kansas History was dis.
cussed. Mrs. Adams read a
poem by Eugene Ware and Mrs.
Twist description Of the biz
zard of January Sth 1875. The
hostess served a delicious two.
course lunch. Guests of the
club were: Mesdames Seals
James Byrns, Krisle, Jay Ellis,
and Miss Christina Brinkman
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 10th, with Mrs. Jim STAN.
per.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

h. M. Painter returned from
Kansas City Wednesday. He
also stopped in Topeka while
absent and there visited the Leg
islature. He says that he has
visited nearly every session of
the Legislature for the past
thirty years, but has never visit.
ed one where there was more
harmony than in the present one.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
A number of the Meade teach

A number of the Meade teach
ers attended the Teachers AS
sociation held last Saturday at
Plains. Those attending were:
Mrs. Backe, Misses Falls, Bruce,
Stevenson, Jones, and McMeel,
Frank Carlson and J. n. Hamil-
ton. The out-of-town teachers
attending were: Mrs. Hughes,
MISSES Emilia Reade and Anna
McMeel,
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

The results of the first weeks
work of compiling data for the
Historical Edition of Meade
county which will be published
by The News, are very gratif y
ing. Before this edition goes to
press we want to have every
pioneer, every business firm, and
every booster in the county rep
resented. The only individuals
whom we refuse to represent
are knockers-the world hates a
knocker-but we do want the
boosters. Keep in mind that
the facts and accounts printed
in this edition will live long after
those who helped make the his
tory Nave passed on, therefore,
if you are one of these, see to il
that what you have done toward
making Meade county is record
cd. Only with your assistance
will the first history of Meade
county he complete.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

Representative II. Llewelyn
Jones came home from Topeka
last Saturday aud returned Sun
day evening. 1t will be inter-
estiug to the voters Of Meade
county to know that Mr.. Jones
has been appointed on the follow
ing committees: Judiciary, Eff
ficieucy, Hygiene and Health,
Local Judiciary, and Federal Re-
lations. The first two are very
important ones. Meade county
voters made 10 mistake in send
ing Mr.. Jones to the Legislature
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Preasher'. Son.

C0ngressman-Elect Shouse is
a preachers son. His father
was the Rev. John S. Shouse, a
widely known minister of the
Christian church in the Middle
West states, where he was call
ed with affection "Uncle john
n.y."
The Rev. Mr.. Shouse, long
time ago. while occupying a
charge in the Blue Grass state,
befriended a poor and desperate
ly bard.working boy who was
struggling to get an education.
The boy had a beloved sister,
and he wanted her also to have
an opportunity to receive an edu-
cation. She was am bilious like
her brother. The boy appealed
to the minister, who was the
president of the board of trus-
tees of the Kentucky Female
.Orphan school, and the appeal
fssas not in vain.
That boy turned out well. He
is now Speaker Champ Clark of
the house OF representatives. So
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Sweet went
to Wichita Sunday, where Mrs.
Sweet will be taken to.St. Fran
els hospital for medical aid. A
message to her mother, Mrs.
Mackey, states thatan operation
will be necessary. Her many
Meade friends hope for her early
recovery.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Card OF Thank.

We desire to thank all those
who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our
loved one, and to assure them
that their kindness will always
be remembered.
Mrs. ]. H. Randolph and
family.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

The special meetings which
were held at the opera house
during the month of January,
conducted by Rev. H. c. Matt
land. under the auspices of the
M. E. Church, closed Sunday
evening. Much good has re-
suited from this months work
and we have heard much favor
able com ment upon the evange-
list and the meetings. We be-
lieye in giving credit where cred
it is due, therefore we haye no
hesitancy in saying that this
evangelist is entirely free from
denominational prejudice. His
views are broad and his one aim
is the uplifting of humanity.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

The boiler of The Meade State
Bank furnace blew up Tuesday.
No damage was done other than
that they had no FIRE Wednesday
morning.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Not A Stranger Long.

The actual fact is that Young
'Shonse went to Kansas an abso-
lutte stranger; settled at knsley,
which is the center of a rock-rib-
bed Republican com munity, and
in less than a year got himself
nominated for the state senate.
More than that, he got himself
elected, and he made brilliant
record.
The Thirty-eighth senatorial
district, comprising eighteen
counties, is one of the largest in
the United States, and had nor
NAL Republican majority of
5000. Shonse's opponent was
one of the most Successful busi-
ness men and politicians OF the
district, an old-timer, a man
counted unbeatable. But ShOuse
had no notion of being second IN
the race, and he wasn't.
AT Topeka, Mr.. Shouse was
made chairman of the most inl-
portant committee in the senate,
the ways and means. His work
there made him a statewide rep
utation, and when George A.
Neeley. congressman from the
Seventh, decided to run for the
United States senate last spring,
Mr.. Shouse defeated prominent
democrat of more than thirty
years residence at the primaries,
and entered the congressional
race.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04

when Jouett Shouse of Kansas
stands up to take the oath of Of
fee in the next congress he will
face man who has always kept
tepder regard for his father.
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Departed

II is OuI uuty tulS WCSh " lS-
cord the departure from this life
of one of the pioneers of Meade
county, and one of our most high
ly respected citizens, as well.
]. H. Randolph.
For several months Mr.. Ran
dolph had been suffering from
what was thought to be ner-
vous breakdown, but not until
a few days before his death was
his condition considered serious.
He was born in Jefferson coun-
ty Tennessee, December 2l, 1882
At the age of seventeen he unit
ed with the Dumplln Jefferson
County, Tennessee) Baptist
Church, of which he remained
a faithful mem ber his lifetime.
On January 10th, 1871 he was
united IN marriage to Miss
Pauline Sanders, and to this
Iunlon eleven children we're born,
eight of whom are living; Ora,
Arthur, and Mrs. Dee Sumner,
of Meade; Mrs. Walter Wick, of
Los Angeles, California, Mrs.
]. W. Crane, of Topeka, Kansas,
Anson, of Modesto, California;
John, of Pueblo, Colorado; and
Lester, of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
More than forty years ago he
moved from Tennessee to Mis-
souri, and located near Spring.
field, where be resided six years.
From there he moved to Harper
county Kansas, and from there,
nearly thirty years ago, he NOV
ed to Meade county, and filed on
a claim in Fowler township,
where for tWenty-one years he
followed the occupation of farm
ing, and incidentally suffered
the privations and the hardships
which confronted the early set
tiers of the county, the greatest
loss of all, being that of his wife
AT the conclusion of twenty.one
years on the farm, he decided to
move to Meade, and his intention
was hardly made public, when
his friends began urging that he
consent to become the Demo
cratic candidate for Probate
Judge in the election of 1906,
to which he finally consented. He
was elected, and reelected the
three terms following, making
ia all eight years. AS an official
he was spoken Of in the highest
terms, aud his contentious de-
sire to do h,s full duty character.
lied his entire time in Office.
On October 22nd. 1908 be was
married to Mrs. Maggie Trotter
who survives him.
He was a mem Der of the BLU
Lodge and Royal Arch, Masons;
Encampment, Canton, Odd Eel
lows. and the knights of Pythias.
He passed away Friday, Jan.
uary 30th with his wife, his
daughters Mesdames Crane and
Sumner, and his sons, John, Ora,
Arthur, and Lester at his bed
side.
The funeral services we're
held Sunday from the residence
(such having been his request)
conducted by Rev. J. Frank
Moore, former pastor of the
Meade Baptist church, assisted
by the Masons and the Odd Eel
lows, and the remains laid to
rest in Graceland cemetery.
The pail bearers we're; F. S.
w. w. Presely, Thos.
Martin, Moses Black. w. r..
Gray, and John Elliott, all of
whom were Court House officials
with Mr.. Randolph.
The beautiful floral offerings,
the words of praise spoken of
him by the minister, and the
large mber of friends who
were present to pay their last |
tribute of respect. gave evidence
Meade County news., 1915-02-04
Shouse A Leader

Washington, Jan. 22.-If Jouett
Shouse, Democratic congress
man-elect from the old Jerry
Simpson district in Kansas, sue
ceeds IN living up to specifica
tions, he will be one of the most
interesting figures that willadorn
the halls of congress during the
next session.
The new Kansas mem ber lit
orally took the Sunhower state
by storm when he was persuaded
reluctantly to jump into the po-
lItical game two years ago. He
IS an orator, and he is acrusader,
and when he comes to take his
seat in congress it is expected
that he may outshine his distin-
guished predecessor of sockless
fame,
Mr.. Sbouse was born in Lex=
ington, KY, and entered the
freshman class of the University
of Missouri at IA. 1t is not SUR
prisiug that the boy who could
do that should be congressman
at a.. And looking over his rec
ord from the time he Struck"
Kansas, on Novem ber i8, 1911,
and was warned that Demo-
crat has no future in the Seventh
district to the present time one
must conclude that it would take
a great deal to furnish real sur
prise in his career.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
THE CHIMNEY POT.
Behold the Wide 6rimmed Flat Sailor
 Evolved to This.

MOdish as possible, this fall hat is of beautiful silk beaver, a navy blue, with q narrow velvet bTim and a band
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
Th. StvIish Woman.


 4 stylish woman has a good boise. She stands well, and she walks well, and she carries her head well, and her clothes take on the e.rigIt swing. Put the same clothes Ga the woman who stands on her heels instead of on the balls of her feet, the woman who sinks down In her corset and by so doing throws her abdomen outward, her hips forward, lets her chest sink in and her shoulders round forward, while her back hollows below the waist line any amount of style in the costume worn by this woman is swallowed up by the lack of style in the woman her self.
 The lines of a wOman's gown or cloak are altered to their ruin when by incorrect carriage of her body they are turned and twisted out of place.
 The woman who is admired for her style in dressing lOOks-nO matter what the time or the OccasiOu-as if what she wears at that time, upon that oc- casiOn, had been planned with refer Ence to that time, that place and to EGr.-Good Health.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
HE KRAUSE CASE
Continued from page 1.)

Driyed of her husband less than three weeks after she had married him imDIored Krause to tell her what he had done with her husband, but the answer was always the same.
 The slight shat of suspicion which was aimed at Mrs. Chritie when her husband was lured away from Treadwell was due to the fact thas her name had been linked with that of Krause, as an affair" ia which Krause was the wOoer. But when Mrs. Christie appeared in the commissioners court last week at KTause's hearing, she banished immediately in the opinion of all those who saw her, any suspicion that in the Krauso case she was anything more an a good, hard working woman who wanted to know what had become of her hus- band, and who asked nothing but that justice be done.
 Kazis Krauczunas, counsel for