davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19
A NUtSTROS SlSCRIPTORtS

Con motive d. tener que ha.
Ger algunas mejoras on nuestra
oficina, y cn 81 peri6dico, nos
hcmos Yisto obIigados, 4 pedir la
ayuda dc nuestros subscriptores,
refiriGndome muy partictlarmon.
te & aquellos que hacc algln item
20 no nos han hccl,o ninguna re
mission de pago por subscripcio /,
t,es atrazadas, Como dejamos Il.
cho cspcramos de estos su ayu 9
sia, mandandonos & la mayor bre.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19
OrQuidi en- San Antonio

Una de las atlas personolid u.
des hrl gobierno CONSTITUTIONS.
listn, 81 Sr. Manuel Urquidi. {
quieu acompaha cl seiior 6. Navn
so eneuentra Ell esta ciudad.
El seior Urquidi, a,n cuando
no ha necho declaration algu.
na 4 los representatives dc Ia
prensa, yiene con comisi6n espe.
cial del Primer Jefe.
Nos proponemos entrevistarlo
y del rssuttado darcmos oportuna
cuenta uuestros iectores
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19
Huyen de chihuahua.

Tn sintoma que determine las
deTotas recieniemente sufridag
por a Division del Nortc. es que,
las famiIas de los prohombres DC
Francisco Villa, empiezan 4 emf
graz de la ciudao de chihuahua,
temcrosgs de que las fucrzas Cons
tttucionoiistas, SO apodcrer de "a
region que domina Villa.
Entire las fam;lias cue va 70.
siden en I'll paso, SO cuepta 4 la
del Ministro Cardenas,
Existe, pues, IN pAnico indes,,
criptiblt.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19

mcnte, Gs Una mediania. Multitud
dc ocacioues ha dado prusbas de
ser vulgar plhgiador, hacienda
trizas, con descarada habiiidad,
forma y asunto, dc produecionss
inmortatcs, que de luz y de gio-
ria han llenado 81 vnsto campo dc
In literature amena y de 10 lite
ratura ciasca
Fin fcliz ocaci6n. cuando empe-
zuba Il cerminar 10 idea redento.
ra, en- ii ciclo fccundo de Me.
xico. En felis ocaci6n, cuando
81 ap6stoi de la libertad y martir
de 10 dcmoeracia, sembraba la Sc
milIa, d. Ia que hubima brotado
una paz perpetual, 81 no hubiera
sldos poe In TRACTION falaz de I'm
general Il quien Sc le colm6 de
honores; Santos Chooauo, toma
ba participio, en- piena metr6poli,
de las fiegtas del eentenArio de
nuestra independents. Creiamos
que de aquel cerebro, preced;do
de tanta fama, iba 8 brotar on
torrentes de luz y de aranonia al.
go que irradiara por su bellRza.
por su Y0rma y por su inspira-
ci6n; pero escuchanoa con doIor,
con amargura, y hasta con eisr.
ta repngnancla, que eI poaAa-As-
s-a--=7---e=
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19

"a premiando Il los nuevoa ni1os
heroes de In Escuela Naval -
Vcracrnz, no solamente ha dado
muestra4 de su patriotismo, sino
que por decirlo asi, ha puesto Sal
f6rreo puno on el rostro de TO-
dos aquelios que muy prominen..
temcnte colaboraron on el re-
gimen d. Huerta. Cuando so a.
cerc6 la escuadm Blanca al he.
r6ico puerto, el general Mas sin
avisar siquiera, con sigilo, con
la cautela con que SO hacon todas
las oosas malaa, abandon6 Ia ciu.
dad al extranjero, sin dojarlc de.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19
Sc rtCOnCentran en- TOrroOn

Varios cabcciiIas ViIlistas, han
recibido 6rdcncS terminates del
Atila, de- rcconceentrarse Il To-
rrc0n, con cl objet0 de rcslStir
el empuje de las fucrzas lcalcs.
Entire clos figuran los HERNIA
nos CediIlo que merodeaban por
el Estado de Tamaulipas y que
fueron duramente escarmcntados
por las fucrzas lcales.
Sc tienen noticias Ciertas, de
que han llogado q Chihuahua va
rios trencs conduciendo hcri-.
dos que proccdcn del dltimo com
bate rccgistrado Ell Silao,
La agcncia consular Con&titucio.,
ualista, i'm hccho publcos los 81 .
auientes hechos de armas, 0currl'
dos recientCmcntc.
Rcfiern que cl Grai. Jaclnto Tr'
WHO, dcirot6 completancnte !"
Urbina, en- El Ebano.
Agrega que ei trasporte Progre
80, Eundido no hacN mucho, ha
sido puesto 4 floto y SC espera
que pronto presto sus scrvicios 4
fa causa Constitucionalista.
Sc ha rcanndado la conunlea
ei6n postal telegrafica entire W
racruz, Guadalajara, Colima !
Man2anillo
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19

is DE MAYO! LA mas grandiosa g.
popeya de la historic de Mexico!
iFecha immortal que corona de glo.
ria al esclarecido patricia Medicines,
Gral. Mariana Escobedo
La toma de Quer6taro, es sin dispu.
ia, el origen y transformation de
nues ira segunda Independence. iHo-
nor eterno Escobedo! ell h6roe que
permanecio en- la obscuridad, durante
el tempo de la Dictadura pero que
hara justicia la historic tanto mas
cuanto que. ell Is de MAYO, encarna
toda una epopeya gloriosa, mas venera-
da mas Augusta que el 2 de Abril!
iHonor eterno nj Gral. Escobedo!
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19
Santos CnoCano
Ea Poeta nuNerccnario e.,

Al Sr. Grai Don Venustiano Ga
rran2a, como un homenajc de- prof1n
do rcspeto. ~~ LrMEN.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19
To advertisers

''EL RHCrDoR'' has the largest
circulation cf any Of the Spanish
papers IN Texas. Our books are
open for public inspection.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-05-19

n RE0IDoR Asao mayor ciE-
oulani6n qu1 csnlqui1SA d To-
Ei6dioo0 qus oo p e11 -.
&gpA8O1 c. 1ox11. ~ txoo ~
bros estkn s n viatA u Qui1n
qui1ra inspsccionArlo1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
K AN S A S
BY JAMES C. KELLY

Kansas is harmless nofensive and gentle state. Left to
herself she would probably be perfectly normal and healthy
commonwealth Att writing however she is suffering from
overpublc So painful has this maady become that the
resolution assuring that Kansas perfectly good
and that bad people the outside telling stories about
Kansas is long way from the Monument Prohbitonsts
wfo insist parading Kansas before little Paradise.
have made painful duty however to anayze conditions in
that state Alter hearing reading few OF these
dry exageeratons one forced to the conclusion that
about the only good thing don't Kansas GOOD
since dry in 1880 has cornered practically all the
ality and material wealth Of the Nation
Without any intention Of deractine from the fair of
the Sunfower State quote the following taken from the
Thirtythree and nnetenths per of Kansas homes
owned by the occupants under mortgage in 1910. This
cent was higher than that Of twentyeGh other
Forty-two and e9ht-tenhs per of farm homes
mort9a9ed Eorty-sx made better showing than
Kansas. VOlnmeL L. Census Reports i9IO
he average levy Kansas 1872 Sl655
had aower levy The per indebtedness
of Kansas counties and other civil divisions in 1913 S1 D.
Stract special bulletin, Il. S. Census 1919
Bulletin l9. issued by the u. Census Bureau shows that
wenyour states had tower OF insanity than Kansas
Nineteen states had lower rate of insanity due alcohol
Bulletin lob shows that ortythee had larger percen
tage ofchurch membership than Kansas
The report OF the Comptroller OF Currency gives the average
capita savings deposit for the entire nation S39 but
the average deposit in Kansas only $23l 90.
Twenyour states, including New York. Pennsylvania li-
nos and other license sates have lower per of
divorced inhabitants than Kansas (Voi US Census 1910
Finally page l63 Vol u Census 1910 is recorded
that at the time OF the ortyour states
in the country that time PSI 74 native Kansans but
only 658 per of these in Kansas -Four hundred
wenyeven thousand nine hundred and fortysix had left
home.-Adv.
~ "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

meanns
h is Of az
h alwasp pgth a
Den ca a O wa Is
OF water ul
ckudsor four fee higher than
with ontaban tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

WONDERFUL AERoSc0PE THAN WHEEL GIVES
MARVELLOUS OF WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSITION
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
The World in Epitome Shown by Displays in the
Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition.

the great PanamaFacc international Exposition at San Franz
OF
the exposition
while the planted millions
to IN
Entering the
the Fountain Energy directly him.
sparkling and flashing the light OF the California
OF
is
conquered the dizzy heights OF this gemstuded
sending lights
ampher this
Liberal palace enabled
telephone rhest section OF
Atlantic hear the OF the speaker volume than
telephone The OF
address
hn large hall This single advance the development the
Francisco adjoining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26

and ether, 1870 pounds of medicines
$4,000 compressed tablets and $4,000
hypodermic tablets. There were 4
army field hospital outfits, so army
hospital tents and 80 field medical
tents.
Following is a summary of services
rendered belligerent countries:
Austria, II shipments. s97 ,6S3: Bel
GUM, . shipments, S96,70S; England
IL shipments. sS7,S45: France, "a ship
ments, $216,155: Germany, S shipments
$1s2.7s5: Italy, shipments, s14 :
451; Montenegro, 3 shipments. s15.52s
Poland, l shipment. $1,000: Russia,
shipments. $s9,613: Serbia, 8 shipments
s130,S67; Turkey. 2 shipments. s1e,536
In the work of cleaning up Serbia
the Red Cross has used 25s.7S3 pound:
OF sulphur, 100000 bichloride tablets
1000 gallons of kerosene oil, $500
pounds of formaldehyde. 12.2oo dose:
of cholera vaccine, 500 whitewasf
brushes, 700 bathtubs. fifty stepladders
and eleven automobile trucks.
The financial statement shows ex-
penditures of s1.450,3Oe. leaving a bal
ance of s174.s1s on hand. for which
the demands already are heavy.
OF the expenditures, the cash RENTED
totaled $423,SS2: salaries of surgeons
and nurses, $216.01S; travel and supply
transportation, S14S,472; war insurance
S10,132; equipments and outfits, $780,
298; appropriated out of the contingent
fund for widows of surgeons who sac
rificed their lives in the work, $4,000
for the American sanitary commission
for transportation. supplies, salaries
and equipment, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Demanded Aid in War.

For some time negotiations between
Bulgaria and Turkey concerning the
Dedeaghatch railway have been going
on. The railroad enters Turkey near
the Bulgarian town of Mustapha Pacha
and runs southeasterly to Adrianople.
where it turns and runs south and
southwestward and leaves Turkish ter
ritory at Mandra. Thence il proceeds
through Bulgarian territory to the port
Of Dedrea ghatch on the Aegean sea in
Thrace.
A dispatch from Berlin July is deal !
ing with the negotiations between Bull
garia and Turkey said Turkey was
willing to make certain territorial con-
c.assions in the AdrianOpIe district to
give Bulgaria the desired railroad route
to the sea, but that Turkey demanded
in return not merely passive neutral
ity by Bulgaria, but some participation
in the WAR, at least some form OF
pressure against Turkeys enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Police Quell Riot in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The forces
of five police districts were called out
to quell riot in the foreign section of
the city yesterday. which the authorities
say was caused by the efforts Of two
New York men to prevent Italian re-
servists from returning to Italy to enlist
for war duty. Carlo Tresca, one of the
leaders in the Paterson silk workers
strike two years ago, and Metalia Cuneo
Of New York were arrested on charges
OF melting to riot, and a number of per-
sons were sent to the hospital as a re-
suit of the disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26

coming Bulgarian. Round Karagach
the station of Adrianople, Bulgaria
claims zone of one mile and 1,522
yards. If this is conceded, new line
will be constructed affording Turkey
independent access to Adrianople."
The Times. in commenting on the
foregoing dispatch. says its significance
is unmistaka bIe. and that it clearly In
dicates the existence at least of a tacit
understanding between the Turkish
and Bulgarian governments.
Despite the assurance that the ces-
sion of territory implies no political
engagement" says the Times, sit is
improbable that Turkey would make
concessions so large without some Ger
tainty of political quid pro quo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
HOW RUSSIANS OFFSET
GERMAN GAS ATTACKS
Trenches of Burning Moss Divert
Air Currents Over Heads
of Troops.

LONDON. July 2S.-The Russians
have developed a simple, but effective
method of meeting German attacks
with poisonous gases. according to the
Post Petrograd correspondent
The Russians dig a shallow gutter
some distance in front of their position
filling II with moss As soon as scouts
report that gas attack is being pre-
pared the Russians pour a considerable
quantity Of petroleum into this gutter
The oil drenches the moss and soaks
into the soil.
When the gas clouds begin TO ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Duke of Orleans Recovering.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 9-The Duke of Or
leans. pretender to the French throne,
is convalescing from a severe injury to
his right hip, received when he was
knocked down by an automobile while
crossing the street near his London
hotel some weeks ago.
The duke was looking forward to
joining the war with the Italian army
at an early date. but this plan has now
been postponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26

lose not a particle of their faith in the
ultimate victory of their "Ca use. Any
way, the perusal of their native papers,
printed upon foreign soil. fills the en-
tire morning and when luncheon come S
the couples drift back to their boarding
houses.
After luncheon there is another visit
to the parks and perhaps a walk to the
nearby seaside. where, upon certain
bination of atmospheric phenomena)
the booming of the guns in far-aWay
Flanders can be heard. Then the dis
cuSSion of the war, it's causes and
probable effects. wakes hot. to the ac-
compartment of the deeply vibrating
boom, boom, BOOM" which tells the
tale of further destruction in the Bel
gian lands
Wait for Mail.
This brings the day up to the evening
hours, when the principal Dutch pa
pers appear, and then these are stud
led and praised or condemned, accord
ing to the side which they are sup
posed to take. With endless cups of
ever weaker tea "a custom of Holla nd
and Flanders), the last delivery Of the
mail, which takes place at 10 O'Clock,
is awaited, in the vague hope for news
from home-neWs which cannot come
unless it possesses wings with which
to fly across the hands of a mole
with which to burrow under the strict
" guarded barbed-wire fences which
separate Belgium from Holland.
In this routine Of useless tasks and
aimless promenades the days of the
Belgian exiles pass. Most Of them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
TURKEY GNESUP
LAND TO BULGARIA
Codes Dedeaghatch Railway,
With Territory West of
Martha River.
PORTE HAD DEMANDED AID
IN WAR AGAINST ALLIES
Statement That Concession Is With
out Political Consideration.
Not Credited.

LONDON. July ga dispatch to the
Times from Sofia. dated last Friday
Gays that a convention ceding to Bull
garia. the Turkish position of the De-
dea ghatch railway was signed in Con-
stantinople Thursday.
II understand says the Times' cor
respondent, that the agreement inn
plies no engagement of a political char
acter on the part of either country
Bulgaria neither binds herself to re-
main neutral nor to permit the passage
of contraband to Turkey.
Under the new arrangement Bull
garia obtains the whole extent of the
line traversing Turkish territory, to-
gether with the stations of Karagach
Demetika and kuleli Burgas.
Martha River Boundary.
THE Bulgarian frontier will coin
eide with the course of the Martha
river. all the territory west of it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26

too old to become an integral part OF
the foreign society into which they
have been suddenly cast When they
speak with strangers, and this they do
very readily, they all tell the same
story: We shall wait here patiently
until the day of our deliverance. We
are too old to help our country. We
wait and hope. for the cause of our
land is right and the day Of victory
must come" They have. however. one
grievance. that is the Sunday, for upon
that day of rest there is but one news
paper and the patient routine of the
exle's existence is upset for twenty
four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
DEMOLISHEs AUSTRIAN BASE.
Commander of French Destroyer
Commended for Brilliant Feat,

TOULON, France. July 26.-The new
French destroyer lie Bison has dernol-
ished the Austrian submarine and Aero
plane depot on Lasosts Island the
southernmost of the Dalmation group
in the Adriatic sea-. with the loss TO
the French of only one man killed.
The commander of the first torpedo
boat and submarine division OF the
Mediterranean feet, to which the Dis
son belongs, has issued an order high
Iy commencing Lieut.. Commander LIE
Sort for his brilliant exploit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26

pear the moss is set on fire and flames
rise quickly, even the soil burning
fiercely until the petroleum is ex-
hausted. The effect is to change en-
tirely the air currents for some dis
lance carrying the gas cloud above the
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Supplies Sent by Red Cross.

In addition to the summary of Red
Cross activities given above the report
sent to the belIigerent countries shows
that the Red Cross has sent into the
war zone almost 900. 900 pounds of
cotton for the hospitals, $4,000 yards
Of surgical gauze, $1,000 yards of cren-
olink, $4,000 assorted bandages. $4,000
yards of adhesive plaster, 9.240 stretch
era, 1O.267 blankets and 10 motor am
bulances for the Red Cross personnel.
There were sent 103,5S4 ligatures,
So, 900 doses of tetanus antitoxin. $1,000
doses Of typhoid antitoxin, 10000 tubes
of smallpox vaccine. 100 doses of anti
infectants. 10000 bichloride tablets,
1900 quarts of iodine, 1873 surgical
instruments. 1886 pairs Of rubber
gloves. 1860 pounds of chloroform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26

HOPE AGAINST HOPE FOR
BETTER NEWS TOMORROW
Middle Glass Past Fifty Folk Help.
less in Holland, Hear Guns
Boom in Flanders.

Correspondence Of the Associa ted Press.
THE HAGUE, July 1O.-The Belgian
exiles are the tragic figures of the
European war. The state of siege
which has been declared in most Of
the provinces near the frontier has
driven them to North Holland and
South Holland, the two provinces along
the North sea where they can move at
liberty. There in the small towns. but
by preference in The Hague. they
have established themselves according
to their means. Most of them are
well past the fifties, while their wives
may be few years younger. The men
of middle age have either enlisted in
the Belgium army or have been obliged
to return to their own country to save
whatever could be saved of the wreck
age of their businesses.
The older people, however. by gen
eral consent remain away from their
own land. For. as they explain, they
could do no good. they would be in
the way and they would not benefit
their country i'm any fashion. They
have got to stay where they are and
wait for the ultimate end Almost in
variably they belong to the middle
classes for the rich people have gone
to England or to the south of France.
They have ablished themselves in
some of the smaller boarding houses
and their great aim in life seems to be
how to get rid Of the twenty-four
hours which compose the day
In the morning they are seen in the
parks. dressed properly and neatly,
but often enough the coat is old and
shiny, for funds from their fatherland
cannot easily reach them, and their
small deposits j nthe bank have to last
perhaps for many years. Almost in
varia ably husband and wife walk to-
gether and. judging by the few words
heard in passing, the conversation is
always and without exception of the
war.
Read the News.
When they reach a comfortable bench
they sit down and prepare for the
mornings labor. That consists in read
ing the two Belgian papers printed in
Holland. one the Echo Beige, printed in
French, the other De Vlaamsche Stem.
printed In Flemish. These little sheets
do not bring much that is very new
The frontier Is carefully sealed against
the transmission of all valuable news.
To make up for important items of in
ternational Importance these two pa
pers print the rumors which mysteri-
ously float through this colony OF
exiles and which fill the lives Of many
OF them, ever optimistic, with the hope
Of speedy change Of the situation.
Nfnety-nine times out of a hundred
these rumors have to be contradicted
the next day on the same page. Then
the community of patient wanderers
exciaim better luck tomorrow" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Portuguese Statesman Convalescent

PARIS, July 2s.-The Portuguese min
lister to France has received dispatch
from Lisbon announcing that Dr. Alfonso
Costa, former premier, is convalescins
after his recent illness and has been
removed to his home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-02
room. Ella pointed to the door.

room. Ella pointed to the door.
"Lenora. look outside. See IL any
one is on that landing. fancied that
the door opened"
Lenora crossed the room and tried
the handle. Then she turned towards
her mistress In triumph.
1T is locked. my lady" she re-
ported.
60 down and ask Macdougal to
come up. | am going to have this
thing explained"
Something Of her mistress agita,
tion seemed to have become commu-
nicated to Lenora.
She walked quickly to the back part
OF the hotel and assembled to the wing
in which the servants quarters were
situated Here she made her way
along a corridor until she reached
Macdougal's room She knocked, and
knocked again. There was no answer
She tried the door and found it was
locked. Then she returned to the lift
and descended once more to the floor
upon which her mistress apartments
were situated She opened the door
OF the suite without knocking and
turned at once to the sitting room.
u am sorry, my lady" she began.
Then she stopped short. The lift
boy, who had had little trouble with
his starting apparatus and had not as
yet descended heard the scream
which broke from her lips, and fire.
man In an adjacent corridor came rum
ming up almost at the same moment.
Lenora was on her knees by her mis-
tress side. Ella was still lying in the
easy-chair In which she had been
seated. but her head was thrown back
in an unnatural fashion. There was
red mark just across her throat.
Lenora shrieked, shes tainted!
And the diamonds-th diamonds have
gonel"
A doctor, hurriedly summoned, had
just completed hasty examination
when police inspector, followed by a
detective, entered
This is your affair, gentlemen, not
mine" the doctor said gravely. "The
young lady is dead. She has been
cruelty strangled within the last five
or ten minutes"
The inspector made a careful exam
nation OF the room.
Tell me-" he inquired, "is this the
young lady who owned the wonderful
Ashleigh diamonds?"
They've gonel" Lenora shrieked.
They've been stolen! She was wear
ing them when ! left the room!"
The inspector turned to the .tele
phone
mr. Marsham,"8 he said. II am
afraid this will be difficult affair.
am going to take the liberty of calling
in an expert. That you. exchange?
| want number one. New York city
Mr., Sanford Quest"