davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

por la opinion, que llegaban a
Ia conquista del Poder; Sc pen
saba que TODD centric de ira
bajo, que toda unidad indus
trial. t0da labor agricOla, eran
fuentes de vida para vencedo-
res Y vencidos, y III la fabri-
ca era destruida, nj la via VIOLA
da en- pedazos, nj la cemente-
"a aTrasada, nj los granerOS
incendiados Sc saba bien que
no todos los hOmbres eran
simpatiZadores del regimen do
minante Y a pesar de este no
habia fusilamientOs a sangre
fra, no habia aseSinatOs en-
Ell recintO de las c&rceles, nj
SACRIFICES en- ell interior de los
panteCneS.....Po r TODD este
podia tener vida IN Gobierno;
zero TODD este Sc lie reco0cia
en- ell Extranjero; por TODD es-
20 Sc le facilitaban fOndOS y
Sc entraba con 81 en- operaciO-
nas financieras; pOr ESQ Ia VI
da communal Sc SOstuVO actlVa,
sin miSerias. sin terrOres. sin
angustias. Hoy va no Sc vive
en- Mexico; Ell servicio publ
CO por que 10 fue y ell parti-
cular porQue no tuvO necesi-
dad de SerlO, 0 son sacrifica-
dos 0 despOSeiCos, O Sc ven
Obligad0S d eXpatriarSe. FL
que Sc fila hoy por necesidad
o por mied0 en- un bando cual-
quiera, a les ounce dias tiene
que muir 81 no 10 sacrifican los
del bando contrario. No hay
l~@baio, porQue Ia fuente cue
10 alimcnta es el capital Y este
ha huido al eXtranjero o ha
entrado a los Bancos a favor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20
PlSticas Popular@s -


cracia y al que hay que dejar
hacer una experienced para que
al sentir los primeros efectos de
su impertinente capricho infantiI,
y quemarse ]igeramente las ma
nos, vIeIva al regazo maternal
arrepentido de su empenO.
Ell General Diaz midi6 la revo-
Iuci6n por Ia ITALIA de Madero y
nunca quiso c0nvencerse, hasta
que Sc vic pardido, de que detras
de csc hombre nal conformado,
de cuerpo endebIe y alma Sodddo-
YG. estaba Ell pueblo mesicano
cansado va de su patriarcal Co.
bierno: nc Sc do cueHta de que
va Sc habian enmOhecido las ca
denas que ataran q csc leon, que
lie sirvj6 de invu'narable eScudo
en- sus ~gloriosas campanas de Ia
intervention y del Imperio, y Que
col0c6 en- su frente de patrlcta Ia
corona dc laurel que 6l, el caudi
Ito, c0nvirti6 cen eli tempo en- Ia
corona de Cesar, Y que ell pueblo
Sc preparab8 a conyertir en- una
corona de espinas.
La revoIuci6l de 1910, a cuyo
punto hemos lEegaGo en- nuestras
"~pIaticas" puto haber si6o q
priucipio de una nueya era De
pr. greso poIitico y social en- nres-
TIA patria, 81 no hlbiera c0ntad0
des1e gus principles coa Ia lnte-
re ada ayuda de iCs e~Xtr2hos, y
$! hu5iera sido mauejada por yer
daderos patriotas y por names
mas Iimpias de las que la dirijie-
rob int ctuaImente desde los
E-taics Unidos, Y solo vieron en-
dun Francisco I. Madero y en- ei
pueblo que 10 -eg1ia, DOS c!eSoa
instrurentos pare Ia colsu "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

los hombrcs de a TeyoluciGn.
Los movimientos &rmados
en- Mexico que l!egaron al
triunfo en- otros t;empos OBJ
tuvieron Sicmpre la installation
de IN Gobierno mas 0 menos
Guradcro mas 0 menOs capaz
de responder q las necesidadeS
socialeS. Las garantiaS indivi-
dualeS constituyerOn unOs de
los primeros cuidados de este
Y con una expression de inteli-
gencia bien marcada Sc esDo-
aaron oTientaciOnes y pOliticas
que, cen raz6n, pOdian tener
IN respectable nUmerO de par
tidarios. Concurrian a reali-
Ear este fen6meno multitud de
hechOs: Sc saba que deSpu6S
del triunfo, Ell perd6n, la in
dulgencia J la bondad, daban
una aureola de preStigio a los
VencedoreS; Sc recOnocia, sin
haber enarbolado la bandera
del cOnstitucionalismo, que la
libertad y la vida eran dere-
chos inviolables de gentes; Sc
habia aprendido en- el Diccio-
mario de la lengua hasta donde
alcanzaba la imposition de una
gabela pOr c0ntribucioneS de
guerra y dOnde daba principle
10 que podia reputarSe robo
en- Ia acepci6n lata &c esta
palabra; Sc estaba en- la inte-
de que toda obTa de
cultura, TODD centric de civili-
zaci6n Y de ensenanza. toda
manifestation de arte, forma-
Dan Ell pan moral del pueblo
y debian ser intocable5 Y res
petadcs pOr cualquier partido
dominate, pues no eran las
.rrupciones de los vandalos, de
los normandos, nj de los hula
nos los que entraban a saco en-
los paises conquistados, sino
grupos poderosos por la fuer-
"a de las armas Y autorizados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

Esta bien. Ia revolution del
sur, por medic de los agentes
ecDeciales que ha enviado a
terra americana, ha hecho pu-
blicos u deseos de llegar a
INA corciIiacion con los emf
grades mexicanos que Sc han
refugiado en- este pals, huyen-
do de los excesos y rePcesallas
del Observation-Disclosures, y ha
manifestado sus intenciones de
dar mayor importancia y res
petabilidad & la causa que Sos
t.ene, con el concurso de toGos
los eIementcs de inteiectuali-
dad ; orden que Por a4ui We
getan.
"Venimos-dicen los agen-
te5 capitalization el eXclu-
Sivo ooJeto de atraer las MIRA
das de las gentes de O~den :
buena voluntad hacia la revo-
lucioa suriana. Querenos que
las ints.igencias que andan
poc aqui regadas, sin Produ-
cir frutca, sin beneficiar a ma
die, liesuen con nosot-os al Sc
no del grupo libertador y apor-
ten 81 contingente para ayu-
dar al triunfo definido del
Plan de Ayala."
Nada mas Ioa6le que los
prop5sitos expuestos en los
concepsos que anteceden. Fl
rensanierto De la revoiucion
del sur coincide, en- el momen-
to oportu1o, con 81 pensanion-
to de union y solidar;dad 4uc
sc ha verido debat:endo De al
gunc5 dias a la fecha entire los
enigrados politicos y ofrece
OCCASION pro2icia a los organ;-
zadores de la junta del hotel
Guate- para poner en- prscti-
"a s,.s IDEAS vDionistss = con-
ciliadoras.
= no hay que tener escTu-
pulos. Cuaiquiera que sea 81
concepto cue les merezca ct
zapajismo, deben prescindsr.
por amor = Ia UNION, de todc
animosidad y TODD P~rejuicio, y
subordinar 81 accion incondi-
cionslmenfe, siguiendo las teo-
rias cue han venido PTocla-
mando, a la accion diraCtora
de los hom5res de Il revc]u-
CiCn DEL SUI
LPor que no?
OCCASION cportuna es de pa
rasrasear algo cue poT ami Sc
ha dicho con la mas sana de
las intenciones: 81 81 zapatiS-
mo no Sc Purga per esta vez
de los vicics de c-igen de que
adolece, nj cobra IA imPortan-
cia y respetabilidad a que as
pire, ssra porque los unionis-
tas del hotel Gunter le nieguen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

Fuera de d~igresiones de esta
,ndole, ell asu2to merece Una
ltencion muy especial.
Los propos;tos de Ia revoj"-
ci6n del sur son muy Ioabies
altamente s;gnidcativos.
Creemos, de buena fe, que
2ueden llegar q constituir e.
undamento de ana n0eva era
De paz : prosperidad naciO2a-
les.
Con TODD, hay que saber has
a que puEto sen sinceros esos
2rop5sitos y 81 los que Sc aicen
agentes del jefs mo-elsnse,
.;enen, en- csecto, podsres bas-
aates para representa- de6i-
lamente 4 los directories del
.uevo nnoy;m;ento u2ionista.
ESQ ultimo es eIementa!
3ara podsr Le~aT u resuitado
rue s. Elsca. E ecso ;:,i@iai De
.os agcntes de Zapata debe
consistir, i nuestco juicio, en-
cs que acrediten "a repEesea-
IS zue carcdi,en Il -ec-esea-
.acicn 1uc han afirmado tezer.
z5se e5 oord:oi5r sine qua
ron," para que puedan teae-
szito, e. los tra1ajos Dc con
i,iaci6n &c e@pccn5sa.
Sa,isfechc cs:e rez-;aito, na-
= aue i2vest;sa- s: los a.saa-
os Del plan de Ayaia han
oto sus pacsos Y relac.o2es
con 81 viiIismo : o5ran en- e.
7re5enie ceso po- 81 exclusive
uenta. Esto en- Tazon oe cue
Francisco Villa es IN infiden-
&c que no marecs IA confiazza
De Made. Hace poccs dias or
demo e. fusilamieato de varies
oficiaies Sederaies que engaaa-
dos po- sus p~roraosas Sc iaier-
asrcn en- :e-ritorio De Ch;hua-
hua.
Es, Pues, n~ecesario c2nocsr
a fondo este asPecto dc le
question.
Per nuastra P2r5e estamos
d;sDuesscs a anai:zar q punlo,
una vcz cue los agentes De "a
rev2luci6E del SUI hayan hecho
pGblicas sus credenciaIes.
7 este por razcn de m5tcdo.
No seria Pertinente que en-
y:aramos desde iUeso al fondo
del asunto, sin tcner Ia seguri-
dad de que los agerles de Ia
2ata ticnca Perzonalidad has
tante para Plantear Ia cues
hon en- ls forma que la han
olanteado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20
LA REVOLUTION
(Concluye)

una necesidad social y Doiitica, y
fu6 epgeudrada por n misma die
taIura Y el circuio que la r0deabs,
con 81 desmedido afan de perpe-
tuarse en- el pOdec Y convertible
en- una sucec;6n cientifica acapara
dora de todas las energias y de
todas las fuerZas vivas del pals
en- el orden material ) guberna-
two sea en- el reparto de los RI
quezas Y de los empleos pU5licos,
e"Xplotando las primera3 en- 81
propio y unic0 benefcio y convir-
tiendo los segundos en- on mono
polio exclUsiyamente dedicado a
premier los services lie los fave
rios, q1a les ayu8aban incondi-
ci2nuimente en- sus manfjos POGO
limp;os Y peor confeccionados.
Fl pueblo mexicano dsspert6 E
la voz de Madoro como ell leon
encadenado gus por muchos an@s
ha eatsdo exhibiandose en- una
iaula De o-o. y cue al se2tirse IL
bre del hero candenta del donna
dor, sacndA 81 blen pe!nada me-
lena, atiIa sus garras : a0Te suS
IauceS para arT0JarSe contra SuS
VerdUgos, cuya mano lama con
Ia ma1sedHmOre dc IN coruero'
cuando Sc ie arroja'ah a'guhaS
m'-aJ@s a rraVeS De las oof"1"s
'eJas IL su carcei'
La dictadura a>esOrada por el
c.enuficisr IT,, .siD;i6 IN licero tenn
blor clando Sc do cuenta de que
Ia Gera Sc cscaraba de su largo
"autiveric; al prI"eiaio creEo "a
ell goderia encaCehar' y mahH"
en- 81 perseclsi"h Pe4'7i.'S
grupos dc e~blrrcS msnd'd'N
por Je1es q.e h"c'% hu'hoS ANUS
no Han Ia polVora mas que en-
las srslVid&des clVI2aS, IL Velan
corrzr Ctra S&ngFe que ID &c las
vlctlma5 lnmcia(c5 en- aras osi
ofd@" De "a PoE' PleS ei WE'D
Dictator s. em2'Aao2 en- cue 81
rClaado no Sc emp&4ara con re-
vue!tas populafes, Y estaoa STEM
pre- dispuesto a ah0gar en- saDgre
Y On su prcpia cuna, cualluier
noYimiento reToI1eIonarlo, como
mu"has vaces 10 h'zo Ell todas las
cport1HI@ades que para e-'o sc le
9rsse1taron.
Pero ell id0'o de TdXtepec, che
deciendo una ley fisica e ineludi.
bic habla id0 pecdiendo con loa
amos, no solo Eus energies fisicas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20
SECCION% EDITORIAL
PENSANIENTO UNIO-
NTSTA DE IA REVO.
LUCTON DEL SUR.

Eta biep. la revoluc6n del el contingente de su sabiduria
SUI. Dor medic de los agentes y sus luces.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Speaking of Slang.

From the Pittsburgh aZette-Times.
In the vernacular. the nti-Slang So
ciety. Just organized in California. has
some Job" II it's object is to eliminate
from the speech of the day all words
and expressions not found in the die
tionary nor sanctioned by educated
usage. However. it's founders asser-
ton that slang was never more ppeva-
lent than at present is sure to be chal-
lenged. Since the language is a work
of evolution, slang naturally has play
ed Its part in all ages. Books that we
revere as classics contain words and
phrases that were slang when they
were written. There are many kinds
of slang. There is the artificial,
ephemeral variety that depends for it's
vogue upon some passing fad or fancy
and would be incomprehensible to the
next generation. There is the slang
connected with a particular pastime
or profession or business. 1t is likely
to be more permanent, though less
widespread in use. There is the slang
that obtains at some college or school
or Is indigenous to some section of
then there are the new words that
seem to have been created to fill some
special need. "Snob" and quiz" were
made to order. They are good words
today. What would Shakespeare have
made of the expression. II told him
to wire me?" Any attempt to do away
with slang would be about as success
full as a movement to abolish the use
0f trolley cars. Up-to-date vehicles of
language are as necessary as those Of
tranSpoEtation.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Reindeer and Civilization.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
The Department of Interior reports
that in the short space of twenty years
the reindeer industry has made the
Eskimos of Alaska civilized, self-sup-
porting and thrifty people. There are
grounds for suspecting that the Eski-
mos had many Of the best attainments
of civilization before they ever saw
the intruding white man. Courage
in facing hostile nature, kindliness,
helpfulness and loyalty in their rela-
tions with each other-these are in
herited possessions of the Eskimos,
and these are quite as valuable ele-
ments of civilization as krupp guns
and machine made culture.
1t is good, however. to know that one
aboriginal people. at least, has gained
in material prosperity through the
white mans coming. The United States
government began importing reindeer
from Siberia in 1892. A total of 1,2SO
animals have been brought across the
straits. and so favorable have they
found their new home that Alaska now
contains 1926 of these Santa Claus
steeds. two-thirds of them owned by
Eskimos or Indians.
The reindeer has changed the Eski-
mo from a hunter to a herdsman, given
him an assured supply of food and
clothing. and means of profitable
trade with the white settlements. These
are substantial benefits.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
In Donht

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
When it comes to Russian names, It I,
hard to tell witch is witch.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
OF STANDARDS TELLS
HOW TO CARE FOR WATCH

prevents it turning. The bag also pro-
tects the watch and keeps it cleaner.
Most watch chains and many watch
fobs are not effective in holding a
watch upright. A fob of the type which
hangs over the top of the pocket some
times holds the watch upright quite
we'll. but with such fob one is some
what more likely to drop the watch.
The care Of the watch at night or
when it is not in use is another i'm
portant item. concerning which the
bureau of standards states:
AT night, or when the watch is not
in use, it is desirable to leave the
watch in the same position as during
the day. and preferably in some place
where it will not be subject to any
great temperature change. If it is
desirable to leave the watch in a
horizontal position during the night
for the sake of compensating any con-
siderable gaining or losing of the
watch in the pendant-up position dur
ing the day. the same precaution to
avoid marked temperature changes
should be observed and the regularity
with which such a change of position
is carried out may be as important
as regularity of winding"
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Strand.

"The Love Route by Edward Peple,
author of "A Pair of Sixes,'' will be at
Moore's Strand Theater from Sunday un-
til Tuesday. inclusive. 1t is a romance
of the ranch and railroad and concerns
the attempt of the civil engineer to run
prospective railroad through the ranch
of a woman, and the means by which the
ranch owner attempted to thwart the
scheme. The production features Harold
Lockwood, Winifred Kingston and Dom
aid Crisp. Wednesday and Thursday
photopiay of Booth Tarkington's drama
Of the southland "Springtime.' featur-
ing Florence Nash. in scenes in and
around old New Orleans, and for the
remainder of the week. Pierre of the
Palms. thrilling story of the Canadian
woods and the royal northwest mounted
police, will be shown. Special music will
be played by the Strand orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Crandall's.

Feature films much out of the ordinary
will be shown at CrandalFs Theater this
week. commencing today with THE Gid
ed Fool" with William Farnum in the
leading role and Maude Gilbert, Mar
garet Vale, Charles Guthrie, Harry
1pingler and others in the cast Monday
and Tuesday the World film production,
''The Fairy and the Waif.' five-part
Profnman feature. with Mary Miles
Minter. star of The Littlest Rebel" in
the principal role, and Percy Hilton and
Will Archie in principal parts, Wednes-
day and Thursday the Bosworth pro-
iuction Of Jack Londons Martin Eden,"
in six parts. with Lawrence Peyton and
Viola Barry in leading roles Friday the
Ave-part drama, The Ordeal" featuring
Anna JIaughlin. and Saturday "A Fool
There Was featuring Edward Jose and
Theda Bara- Popular concerts by
Green's orchestra and pipe organ re-
citals are additional features at all per-
formances-
Evening star., 1915-02-28
every mans Job to accept the is-ness

every mans Job to accept the is-ness
and get down to business
MOST mon have the wrong location,
nave rallied to improve the opportunities
lot education they had in youth, have
NOT married the women ideally suited
70 Item. have not the money, influence
ana position they need to show what's
IN them And they are Of two classes.
one class sits around the loafing places
ana tells lis woes. and whittles, and
pities itself. The other plucks up, for
gets II. takes the situation as 1t is and
makes the best OF things
Inc genius is not the man who never
made mistakes, who had his chance
thrust on him. who was endowed and
an that; he is the man who had no
chance and was not gifted. but who
took the raw material of life and fate
as ne FOUND it and made something
nne out of 1t. The only perfect person
y guu viii ever meet is the perfect fool
The faultless-they are the biggest
frauds of US all.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

himself very conspicuous by speaking
critically and disparagingly OF anotnea
splenetic. bitter. =.
A friend of the man so spoken OF
happened to be present, and with nne :
irony he inquired of the traducer VIVA. ao
he thought of a man who woula ~
to another and beg a loan OF money
that would tide him over q crlucAi
period of domestic difficulty. rent, stose q. :
bill, etc. and who. having receiveo ,nd
accommodation. would go out ahu
blow" it in debauchery.
The critic could answer but one way
of course, He realized that his ques,
toner possessed intimate hrst-haho
knowledge. and he soon skunk away,
It seems characteristic OF many M
who have received favors at the ha.us
of other men to develop a s.ras
sentiment against their benefactors.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Ifedtu1es.
Garden.

Moors's Garden Theater, from Sunday
nntil Wednesday, will show a screen YER
sion of David Harum," from the story,
of David Harum." The company in
cluded William H. Crane, Harold Lock-
wood, Kate Meeks. Guy Nichols and
Hal Clarendon. other features of the
week will include, Thursday, Edward
Peples. war drama, The Littlest
Rebel" featuring e. X. Lincoln; Fri
day. Harold MacGrath's romance, 'The
Goose Girl featuring Marguerite
Clark. and Saturday, Cameo Kirby"
in which Dustin Farnum has the role
of a gentleman gambler From Mon
day until Saturday. inclusive, pictures
of the trial of Harry K. Thaw in New
York will be shown. The Garden or
chestra will play accompaniment.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Value of Mistakes.

From the st. Joseph News-Press.
The people who make mistakes ieau
the world. The perfect people w"
for them. running errands ana eoun.
ing columns of figures. oniy elines
are always true. Every grea,ta ga,aa anu wbich
T1ous RI siso ,ru,n trne nag Prof William James was
tf the ag1 Greatest psychologist Of our time:
hut the best he could do in denn,hg ,s.
truth was this: The truth is IS slmp,y may
what will work" hi Mha1evef hNt whatever
is ISL Is. That is the main point. And IT Is
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Borrowers and Lenders.
From the Dayton Journal.

From the Dayton Journal.
There are men who borrow and men
who loan: but so far as this discus
sion is concerned. we have reference
only to the men who seek loan as a
favor, and to the men who out of the
kindness of their hearts grant such ac-
commodations the borrowing and
loaning Of comparatively small amounts,
"just among friends"
A man stood in a public place in this
city not SO very long ago and made
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Nine. Walska, who was brought to
this country by the Shuberts, and has
been appearing in New York in a play
let entitled Before the Play" received
a cablegram last Thursday that her
husband had been killed in the Rus
sian army. She Immediately Cancelled
all engagements, and will return home
at once.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
His Promising Outlook.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Did you make any money out Of
that land-development stock you
bought?"
out SO much about the company that
they took me into the firm
Evening star., 1915-02-28
CLAIMS FOX FARMING is NO
ROYAL ROAD TO WEALT LTH

others have been found lacking In
adaptability. The quality Of the fur OF
the island foxes has been found to be
not so good as that of foxes of the in
land districts farther north. but on the
mainland the expense Of constructing
and maintaining corrals for the foxes
is a large item. The question Of the
cost OF breeding the foxes in captivity
is said to be very important one.
A defect in this lease system pointed
out for correction by the deputy COM
missioner of fisheries, Is that the lease
runs only for five years, or just about
expected under the most favorable
conditions to pay returns, and that
time the place may be released under
competitive bidding, with the result
that lessee who has developed the
property may be out-bid by new
lessee.
The fact that the 'paratively few
islands have not been readily taken up
by men who are anxious to go into
the fox business the fisheries deputy
attributes to three things-first, the
price is too high for the average poor
man to pay: second, the lease is for
too short a time: and third. a number
Of the islands are not adapted to fox
raising.
On the mainland of Alaska there is
in vogue what is called the intensive
plan of fox-raising, which is the con-
fnement of the animals in corrals
specially adapted to them, and in rails
ing fur bearing animals according to
this plan it is reported to the Depart
ment of Commerce that several men
have met with very satisfactory
measure of success in raising black
cross and red foxes as well as mink
and marten.
A fox needs plenty of good running
water and green food. Ee also needs
as his playground good size space
of soft earth. for a fox delight in
scratching and digging and if the earth
is hard and stony his feet become sore,
his health declines and untimely death
is usually his unhappy lot.