davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

A STEAMBOAT TO BE BUILT HERE
Mr. %. s. Rand, the well known ship
builder of Manitowoc, has completed
the model, and commenced the build
ing of large side-wheel steamboat at
this place for Capt. A. E. Goodrich, of
Chicago. She will be 200 #. long-20
feet longer than the Sea Birds feet
beam, and IL feet depth OF hold. Her
machinery will be placed here, and
she will be finished in time for the
opening of navigation in the spring.
This is an important item for our
town, as it will give employment to a
large number of mechanics and labor.
ers, and give Mr., Rand an opportunity
Of displaying his fine skill in steamboat
Building. We are satisfied he will
turn out such splendid steamer that
t will not be the last order he will re-
ceive in that line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
ON TURNING PUPILS BACK,

a good deal of this putting pupils
brck at the beginning of each term is
the fault Of the teacher. Before YOU
decide to put pupil back to 20 over
the same ground (perhaps for the sixth
or eighth time take time to find how
much he knows Failure to recite may
be due to various causes, as l) your
own attitude: (2)lack Of clearness in ask
ing the question: (}) lack of confidence
on the part of the pupil; lack Of words:
~ lack OF opportunity; sometimes the
teacher won't keep still long enough
10 give the pupil chance to recite,
and he is too modest to talk while
others are talking, Don't mistake
these for lack OF knowledge and turn
him back without hearing one OF
the first duties Of teacher Is TO find
outflow much each pupil knows, Don't
jump at conclusions; take your time.
1t may not mean much to you, but it
means everything TO the pupil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Just as soon as George Burnett gets
sick and is weak SO that he will have
no fight in him the editor OF this paper
is going to lick him out Of his boots.
George wasn't actuated by proper
Christian spirit when the boil was
things in the Pilot Office
and he must be made to suffer for his
misdeeds when the proper time ar
riVes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week:
Walter Kruger and Mamie Krizen-
SKY, both of Maple Grove; Adolph
B9hnke and Ida Last, both of Rock
land: Oscar Berge of Liberty and
Florence Torrison of Cato; Leo. Wetzel
and Alma Wiess, both of Two Rivers;
John Gehrke and Martha Koch, both
of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

An old darkev in Petersburg, Va,
recently was heard talking on freedom.
He was giving advice to some of his
"colored brethern," and said "Stay
with your massa and work, he'll feed
and clode you, but you come to town
and gifts freedom; tits like Confederate
money, de more you hab, de wuss it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.
tBy G, w, Meisnest.)
SCHOOL GARDENS.

Every school should nave garden,
If nothing more than window garden.
Gou may remember that the garden in
the home of Hans Christian Andersen
consisted of only wooden box project
ing from the attic window. The mem
ory of the peas growing in that box
gave him the idea in after years, for
his delightful story of Five Peas in a
Pod. Children like to see things
grow, so that the teacher has an excel
lent opportunity to give instruction in
elementary botany and agriculture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

WHAT THE WAR HAS COST No
one has ever attempted to arrange an
aggregate of the entire losses in life
and money during the late war. In
fact the undertaking is one of no small
difficulty, as, in a majority of eases,
the estimates must be approXimative,
There is an enormous amount Of de-
struction, for which we have the fig
ures for only very small portion.
We know the amount of the public
debt, and with toerable degree Of
certainty the number Of men who have
been killed. Beyond this all is subject
only to conjecture; and yet outside the
public debt and the killed, lies the
larger share of what the war has cost
US.
a careful statistician at Washington
thus sums up the losses of the South in
the matter II capital. "They have
lost in slave property 5000 OO0,O 900; al
so five crops of cotton and rice 81, ,OOO,-
OOO,UOO; banking capital, SiO,UuO,OOO
railroads, in stock and destruction;
'5f2f, 900, 600; tobacco, grain, stock etc,
$500, ,0OO, ,OO0-so thai their entire loss
of actual capital is $3, 800, 900, 600, a
larger sum than the entire federal
debt, Add to this their outstanding
Indebtedness, to remain forever un-
paid, of $1,000, 100000, and we see an
entire loss and indebtness of ST, 500, 900, :
900, of the confederate states, to say
nothing of the loss of human lfc,
The losses sustained by the south
are equally the losses sustained by the
whole country. When to them is add
ed the losses by the north, the aggre-
gate assumes a frightful magnitude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

The braves we're defeated y the Vik-
ings, Sunday in close ans exciting
game ending 3 10 2. Both playing
good ball. The Vikings are playing
good ball this season and would like 10
get games with near br county teams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

George Washington Peek informs an
agitated public that there are lots of
young fools throughout the state anx-
ious to form clubs Of Peck'S So1s, bu.
he is stubbornly against the scheme
This Is not right. The organization Of
the clubs should be encouraged. Then
the Peck S Sons and the Sons OF Veter.
ans should be put in a barrel and a
faucet turned on them. The tool killer
can never without assistance do all the
work on hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
DR., Annie Burnet of Kankakee, III.
is taking a few days rest in the city.

There seems to be bit OF reaction
against newspaper made statesmen.
Senator Spooner has not yet felt it,
but little Bob La Toilette perceiyes
that there is bit Of danger to him in
the manner in which he has earned
celebrity as an orator. La Toilette
prepares all his speeches with exceed
ing care. Copies are furnished news
papers in advance and the effect which
they produced is set forth in glowing
terms. Unfortunately for Bob one Of
his speeches was not delivered on
schedule time but the Evening Wiscon-
sin published it with the usual accom-
paniment of applause - "crowdng
about the young orator with congratu-
lations." When it was discovered that
the publication OF the speech antedaL-
ed It's delivery there was considerable
amusement at Bob's expense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

The Oshkosh iihes modcstly re-
marks that "the position of Judge
Prendergast, Of Chicago, II man OF ac-
knowledged learning and ability, on
compulsory education is very ike that
OF the Times" The Judge writes as
If he had read and understood the Ben
nett law. If the editor OF the Times
hao read the law he daily gives evil
dence of inability to understand 1t.
Perhaps in the whole course Of his life
Judge Prendergast has not had any
thing more offensive said ui him than
that he and the Times think alike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
TEAM STANDINGS

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAM ES.
Leaders, 8. Kosciuskos, 4
Manltowoc, 8. Sheboygan, !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Prosas Triiviales
DE- "A VIDA

Guand0 al71 II inl1riunadn Sr>
niG< al balloon para mirar los OPS
sic la mujrr armada. 81 tni1coS.s de~-
Eetiida. >intiu como II IL lrraneIPan
algo del pccho. Ella. ccgada poc 81
ilantu imnu una man" del nIn0 Qly
ilrlaha en- StI> br:tInS y la agiIu en-
al aire. fingicmdu la tri>tc raricia
con que uG> hahlan los qttc sc our
dan y. Fl. abrunEaIO de pcIua. partiO
u i~ciana~ l~ierri> haria dontc 10 en-
pUiaba. arrancand"!o del hogan. So
litario \ ~"mbri0, uu GrSlin0 impia-
cable.
la vision de aluelIa cSctna, don
lie empezaba una vida dc iof0r Y
Jerminaba otra liz amor \ de e$pe-
rama. n" Sc aparfaha iama> de Su
mrnluriL \ t0,la> parties IL Scguian
la ~impl"rantr mir.tda dc h auSentr
\ II rccuerdo del hij0 he IA amor.
En- Ia iniini!a Sonbra donde -
h,udi6 la vida del ~pru>criplo hriiia-
ban como aStr0> i,> carino> l~rjano<
y ante riI0S viva. IN obIaci6n cons
tantr, 81 Iorturtdo coraz6n. que mo-
ria de am"rr> ! ~ aIuncntaba de-
rcruerdo>.
DE cuando cm cuandu, licgaban al
cNiliO. triSte~ \ c~On>uladOra>, las
c.rtaS de Ia armada. ONO deben He
gar a la zelda del cauti,o los rayo>
dc luz DE In manma que 10 inlilan
Il m;raF I'm pcdacito d. cielo. ! Il
Qucl mirtiriO. era cl c0nSuclo uni-
60 del infcliI que SOH0 en- OtroS
tiempoS en- yilir convertible Ell jar
dinerO de amor a>j>tieudU al gene
sis de una alma dOndr habrian lie
renOVaPSe SuS r~SpeFanIa>.
Las carta> le habIaban do como
Sc abria Il In vida Ia flor de los gar
dimes de >u esperanto, de- r0mo NJ
d~eSplegaban las graciaS def prtIu"-
no cnmcdiO de Ia i"nr0nrirnrin di-
VIVA de- Su dc>amparu.
:Tri>tc conSueI0 para 81 Iri~je.
TAI como III pcma dcben >cntir
los ciegu~ cuando les de>cribcu las
belieza~ de la TERRA Y del ciclo.
VA H. he rn~rnado - Ruc>tro hii"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
Artiiculos Ajenos
La incapacidad de los carrancistas

. que ~necesitan e no desbtestiA
arse eon p%roparandas y peticiohes
lie a~b5chorRcn ! cualquior hombre
,rcajl. ! 81 20? dahiiidsj 9 pcr
'!aiTUis9 5.fa cau:a Sc c~0Isi5aten
l;97 ac'3s. e:nplcmente 20 darnes-
20 cue hay i%ncapacidad para eoi
herman.
y General Carranza ha tenido
mprn ESQ defecto. Ha sido pa
ntn Su debilidad para con cier-
riv0ritcs Que son los que 10 han
.l.atp A Il triste condici6n en que
"ncucntra ante ell publico. Los
''smancs cometidoS en- la ciudad
!" Mexico v IN muchoS 6troS puntos
,as jofes catrancistaS. tuvieroh
.~- ,isamrnt" I'm jistintiyo de ven-
-Hza p'rsonal pues Sc eometieroh
ntfa muchas personals Que para
rada So habia mezclado con FL 60
1ierno lie Hucrta, nj habian hecho
- men0r Oposicion al eobiefho del
or Nad"ro. Y en- algunos que ma
- siia simpaLizadorPS De este III
- fuaron ei resultado de la de-
'liiod que ha caracterizado log
los del General Carranza. J por
so eS que ell Genera! Carranza NJ
'bstantc los relatives tXitos dc las
'ucrzos que operan bajo su bande-
4. p0r mas que los jefeS no lp ODE
'czcan. no ha i!egado a imponerse
n la opinion publica y cada dia
Dierde mas terreno en- vez de ga
"ario. a pesar de 10 afecto que es II
ran masa a inciinarSe Sumisa ante
| dos 6XitO.
Y cs que los pucblos, 10 primero
'uc buScan, eS que el gobernante
.'enga tacto neceSario para ser!o, y,
'ur Sc juzsue capaz de impedir pre-
cisamente Sas venganzas personales
que rs 10 que mas lastima a los
iDdiriduOs. sobre TODD, cuando ne
han sido pOliticos. La Sociedad esta
preciSamente instituida para ESQ, pa
ia eyitar las represa!ias p~ersonalea,
nara impedir que cada ciudadanG
SO hasa justicia por su propia ma
90 y defina por 81 y ante ST ell de-
rrcho que cree a~Sistirie; para evil
ar que Ia venganza personal sustI-
tuya 4 la justicia social. Querer
DOT tanto erigir en- principle 10 que
rs cOntrario a Ia esencia de la So
"irdad absolute para gobernar. Y
es CerrarSe inconscientemente las
pucrtaS del gobierno.
PeFo ei~colmo de la incosciencia
IN la -materia IS hablar a un mis-
i~''S:.s. l., ~; Ia fiui ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

Los iltim0s acontecimieatos han
vanido a demostrar p~lenamcnte Il
i~ncapacidad de los ra~rranciStas Do
10 forr7ar NJ -obicrHH. hpanas :"
roSosionaron de Ia ciudad DE- M
leo han cOnman7ado 2 DreCona,
y venganza sin detenerse nj ant"
81 xrso. ri ante Ia edad. nj sObre to-
u ante ri hrcho de Que SuS pro
9uoStaS victimaS- nran tOtalmrnt"
"r1SpOnSahloS Y por 10 tanto dnblar
s'ar a cubi"rin 4" cuniTui"r ola
~. Esq ~ Sii0 Il politica Dc los
.arrancStas Y por ESQ los ac0moa-
a conStantcmentr ell deSprestieiO
."ada mi"mhro de eSa asrupacidn.
'or insienifiranto Que sea-. tinne su
;S'" Do virtimas a duinnes sacrifi-
r or. araS Dc m vnnganza pnrso.
a IL dun a;rnta ia mas de las
"pceS una miserable cobariia. Y 10
ne rS poor, So ~cScucfIan sUs pala-
RS y 4 veceS Sc autoriza ia vcncan-
hHv III" c0nVrDcrrSe de Que
~""""nn7o l"s r"pr"Salias y los
r0''i"S % q iamls base para
ZAP IN eobinrno.
V menos Que esas veneanzas So
'mitan a los Que cStan- mctidos de
'l"nO en- la pOlitica; pOrque cuando
." m"t"n va sabcn a 10 Que Sc cx-
'0n"n. pero cuandO Quieren eXIen-
re-" a los d"ui0S del crimcn rs
-"Cillamente mOnstruOSO. Ia 81
- a los car~rancistas 4 los que ha
ado 81 honor de prOcIamar Ia
"ria d." In %vcnganZa Ell las FAM
IS Y 10 han hrcho cOr veriadcrO
'"irrtO. pOrquc la han lanZadO Guam
70 prccisameatn andaban mendin-
NniO por cOnduct0 del -g0birrao
'mericano e! recOnociInicntO de las
'""iOnrS civilizadas que no puedcn
'0rlo jamas a quienes hacen Ia apo
"gia dc! d"lito Y quieren eIevarIo
catrgOria De principle de gobier-
10.
La idea. cS ciccto, 10 ha part:do
!" IN hombrc de importancia, sino
!" un micmbro insignificante de Ia
~"rupaci6n a quien prObab!ementc
: q hace ei menoT case el General "a
ANA. pero 10 mismo da. ESQ sig
Utica que no hay discipline en- ell
oartido y el simple hecho de no de-
autorizaT tai propaganda basta.
Los g0biecnos para que pnc6an
'"ner derecho 4 ilamarsc tales, pa
n que puedan pretender Ell reco-
NoCimiHnto mundial, drben empezar
por hacersn dignoS de csc rcconoci-
miento Y de csc, respecto Y 10 prime
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
(C0ncluyr).


.
:Fu@ DaStaFo0' Tue aMD'eIoso ct
"or0z4u!sFno como =" may. pdt.'
DC los ~ISin'S que uc11S ""C' ytn-
60 amos 'S'"" '.Iit,.:,,'''' -
''"'' Il n'ES'." ,o,,,
* '"o"'"'"''
I".'> a,oo
L'> "'''''> H"' ~ a.
e'a!'I'''!'' go, '''.'0 oaar.
Pu'S "uS>.l" I"D'- ~"
TO- '''V .; !,
90 no ,','',''2: H~....aIa.o. -
"'''0' "u''', I" ,
no ..,;a,.
!. =. ~.i%.i,as~ 3;r;T;d,s
-. - nmIts- ,ora mo
1890 ,.n,, 81 t,r-
'D' -. ~ ,.'. ..,a,t;o ,,,r
,o,2 ~ ..a.,,..o,i,
" r.;no -
en- -" 4"'
%,. o~,,n.,asiL = t;orf,
N,,,,, I;.c,,,o3,, 10 10
gY., -, III, ~or,no.., . =
~ N.rE:s. 49,, -. ,a,.,
go 71.'.'.
''''''~'"''
.NlIF~llI~ L~EI4NEN E'ts s4A'rs-A N4ta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

No tenia madre, nj padre, nj dis
Ito electoral nj NADIA. Vegetable
la urbe SABA DiOs como: hoy sir
,iendo auui. mahana sirviendo ALA;
10Y en- IN f0nducho Ell que poC Ia
var las cazuelas lie daban de conner,
manana cuidando a los cuatCo nin0s
malcriados del dueHo de la tlapale-
ia 0 asisticndo a una tai doHa Ur-
ula. paralitica y eXtlfosa. Todd es-
10 sin renoyar jamaS la vieia falda
de percal nj ia b!usa lena de aguje
ros: TODD este con los pies al fresco
Ia comida al milesimo. iPobre
muchacha! Pobre maritoCnes hui
milde Y sufrida. hecha para dorm!r
IN e! cuarto de haho sobre cl vi! Pc
tante, I'm suehO de bestia que ron
ca para ahuyentar las ratas!
En- los primeros meses en- que ejer
ci6 81 ministario; su conducta no
mereci6 la Interpolation de las Ca
maras. Traia a casa ell mandado
sin c~ojerse e. azucar nj escamotear-
Sc los ~centenes. Yenian bien pesa-
dos los biSteses y no sc alteraba. inc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25


f0s'o nomina!meAie una gaia que
ah1as" CFuz. y que aAteS de Vcnir
= casa era eI ser mas dcS~veAtuEado
diSno de compassion.
LEGO a casa en- Ell caTTuaJe de Ia
Ultima mIseTla: d~cSgaFDada, desnlia-
'0ada. SIN zapatos. lie urgla tEaDa-
" ' 50 hrlndaDa a haceT las mas
>''hirS iaenaS domestlcaS: ira
aT !'@ su"Ios. Iavar Ia ropa del
chico tresaF los tepaIcateS
" scar las "ScupideFaS. 81 cara
0d'gena. vista aQul, a Vueto de pa
gro. Tr>ui,aba repu!>Iva poT 10 cho-
'~nlateado; Ia color !indaba con e!
'Hapopote ' 81 conJunto era Sueio'
"S7I.D1uo ls''SG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
SEMANA CONGICA
Lie. NERDAD

-i-ai.u.u:.. D.! pref" d. !itro d.
rtaba anleS que e!
Fri" los ~corrodorcS, pOnia la
nmhrcy cocia Ia leche para rl cafe.
: ruramcntc Ia po1re huGrfana
sa0fia 81 calorcillo vivificante de Ia
-" v'n medic de su sOledad, am
0ar- d "oH'ra la indiGencia. Sc
cSforzaha y s"r graf" a SuS amos &C
cidrntalcS. t"ni"ndo lista Ia mesa pa
"a rl daSayuno. arragladoS los ire
bcios del ba6O y relucientes los ca
cles del jefc de la tribu.
i no hablemos de las impertinen
cias que sop0rtaba a los nihos con
"sa paci"ncia silenciosa de los De-
rios q toleFan Sc les jalen las oreias
0 Ia cola y Sc trepen en- ellos. Cruz
era de palo 10 mismo para sufrir las
malcriadeCes de los chamacos O las
iras del amO porquP, 0 no estaba lin
pia una toalla, Q faltaba Ell vase
con aqua para asearse los dientes
En- suma: una cFiada digna del pre-
mic Nobel y del monumento en-
Viilami!.
Pero aconteoi6 10 dc siempre:
que Sc present6 en- escena IN terce-
70 en- discordia; IN tcccero en- for
ma de repartidor de cerveza-acen-
to penisular, BONA, juaaetes-E! CO.
raz6n de la interfecta Sc sinti6 con-
movido al ~cOntemplar aquel Echo
embriagante, al YER aquei rOstro su-
y sin afeitar. singular po-
der Ell de las alpargatas odoriferas'
iSecreta magia la de los repartido-
res de ldpulOi tQue sc diieron-
Pasa Ia ga. col. 5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

q pronunciar tn n0mbrc' VA Saba
arrodiilar<e para pedir por Ii" VA lie
rnSenc como tebc ~>unreirtr cuando
tr YEA.
":,G,uand0 NhclvuS......!
y ~fl0recia la c~speranAa con Ia fra
~ pr0mctora ! fiSucna...r
;Cuand0 81 ;0lLicra.
Huian las tiiirhlaS cuando SOnaba
cl solitaire cnn la duiciSinm quime-
ri
;C6mo >cria interminah!r cl heSo
que juntaran las bocaS SedientaS tic
amor ei dia Ell Glie terminara la 81
paraciUn.
! aSi. como briSas que tomaran
iraganciaS DE- ucultaS irondaS venian
las carta< dc Ia armada a consolar al
arsenic ......
: $500.
In dia rrcibi0 una carta mancha-
da de lagri!ma> y rScrita con tenn
blcroSa . in>cgurt maRo.
Era la hcsgraria que llamaba nue.
vamentc y con mas flTia a Sus
puerta$
III pcqurEo ha muert0" dccia la
infortunada madrc al iniriiA pros
critic.
Las tir;ehll> ~ hicicron mas dem
Sa< ' Sinti0 our 10 Ilamaban cSaS ne
nraS So"lhr,> icnde Se hunden los
d~eStiHO< >OliiarioS.
Sintia ronlo 81 tcdO RI universe no
'rHra mas uue una enormr deSven-
'umo Y m'avitara rn I'm puntO de SUI
!rente.
Se imagine Ia triSteza inmenSa del
rearcS0 Il In TERRA nativa. dOndC VA
no 10 ~eSperaban tOdOS los que dcj0:
dondr rNi>tia un pedacitO de TERRA
que hahrian de mOjar IN lagrimas y
Al cual habria que ir para increpar
zen qucias tie amor al que no SupO
c>perar al auSente.
! ct ;uicIiL prOScritO, que habia
rc>i>lido >errnn ' confiadO los enl-
bates dc la Suierte. ante aquella ca
ta>trnIc irr~cmediabic. sc echo a llO-
rar como un ninG-
AUGUSTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
PLATICAS POPULARES
- OroZQuismo"

0tra IN Su lu5ar, como & Eue7i n.
dispensabIc que toda& nueetras rnrO-
luciones entren siempre a la liza
a~mparadaS por una bandcra peFso-
naliSta con gran detrimiento de las
ideas buenas o maias que procla-
man y que desde iueGo tienden a
caer en- q personaiiSmO & aDdicar
IN Ia persona deSignada todoS Sus
derechos Y Sacrifi"ar haSta Sus idea
les como SurciiG con 81 mOyimiento
revo,uc!onario Dc 1910 que de popu-
!a", Do iusticj"ro y iemocratiro, So
torn6 en- "mad"rista". iiavand0nos
4 ia ruina.
, Fl "madNrismo" pcrdj3 i Hadero,
tcono n "orozQnismo' fu4 una lie Las
causaS del final fracaso de Orozco,
AInboS, uno IN gran escala y otro
! en- dueqUcHa. fucron "idoloS' lie Sis
pac.iiarioS Y Ia idoiat?ia pona STEM
ore una venda On los oios lie! ldo!0
+" lie Sus adoraioCns.
4 Orozco le pas6 en- peqIela e.
ia 10 que 4 Mader0: tuyo SIT Pc
lueha corte que aplaudia t0d0s suS
! "toS, que fiSica y mocaiIncntn Ia
! 1rrvirticron con SuS cOmplacnnrias,
| 'on 81 aduiaciOneS, con 81 incondl-
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

Craal-cStuviora ahimadO de los me-
iorps drspos Dr. rurhplir Y haceE
numpIir 81 famoso plan De San Luis,
npro 81 circulo dc que deSde lueso
So Fode6 no era ESQ 10 que pretcn-
dian. sino llcgar cuanto antes a
posesiOnarse del Pnlacio Nacionai pa
ia diSfrutar de todas las vcntajas
Y los hOnorrS que habia mOnOpoliZa
. 81 Sa"Or Maf"rO Ell bcneficiO suyO
" Dc la "porTa".
NrozcO d~"s"mpen6 Acknowledgement
tc 81 papcl hasta Ia bora y punto
en- que no cStahd0 De acuerdo con
Ia politica del PrnSidehtc. senior Ma
iero. So srpard ifantamentc de su
>"do rnnuociando RI pursto Que de-
:Hmpn6aba m cSa Administration:
= hahria snguido hacienda csc bU2h
Dap"l. airos0. deSinteHesado y pa
triGtic0. 81 en- yez lie enircntarSe
ron Su antique jefe. Sc rctira CO.
no 10 habia pf0mctid0. a Ia vida PR
ada. q r"rO"nr sus eastadas Gurr-
t7aS 4 rnhlStncnr Su pr1StigiO pa
70 SalIar 10 nunva 2 IA nal"SIra IN
;"mpo mas 0p0rtuh6. cuando Ia pa
ria hubiera cstddo real y vcrjado-
"amfntc neceSitada Dc SuS ScFvicioS.
II habcr c~scuChado la vaz Dc Ia 81
M "vazuuista". "~terraCiSta' O ere
ii>ta" rOStG q OrQzcO mas de- 10
'"nta pnr cientO de su pOpularidad
J." did lugaT 4 que 81 puebiO-n0 nos
forimnS al de Chihuahua--ie die
- nundue fuera -injustamente, el
0mhrc de "traiiOr" a su causa.
NOsOtrOS no creemos mfrecedoH
] "u"rriIirrO chihuahuense lie eS0S
Hf"i0S. n"rn 81 crrcmOs QUE 10 c.
Ia "mhiciGn. rur SITS intercSadOs
~'nlaior"S. p"rtrnrcientes en- su m"
-~ria 4 los nirmrntos disp"rsOS
- Ia vinia dicladura de SUI Estado
tai. 10 l~anzaron antrs de tempo
una aynntuTa peligT0sa. gu"
! rrdica IN su forma y .iuSta en- su
'rnd0. d"bia dc ser Ia tumba dc Su
nnuiaridad Y la ruina dc 81 preSti-
% miiitar.
Los hcchOs del "orozquismo" gu"
L..L N-,.yzl@ -, - tsN1,ETanf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25
-. G. z u z -.

"a? 5Jura listed que no 50 m"tera
IN lios con 81 cOcinero de la eS-
quina. Que Sc ~ievantara tempran0
' tendTa hsto Ell banO del senior?
-i.........!
ST aSi 10 hicieCe listed, e au-
mentar6 el sueldo Y FL foCraje. 81
~ ala 80 10 haya....Ahi nomaS,
~ IT,. s;a |" ComlSaria.
miro m fu]ncloncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-25

pass Ia 5a. col. 5a-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
Home Of Edward Lear.

Knowsley. England, should be dear
to all children as the birthplace of
many of their favorite rhymes. Ed
ward Lear lived there for four years
during the time Of the thirteenth
Lord Derby, and invented his first
book Of nonsense verses for the amuse-
ment of his patrons children. The
idea of composing these was suggested
to him by a friend at Knowsley, who
in an unguarded moment uttered the
pregnant words: There was an old
man of Tobago." "rhat was enough
for Lear" writes Mr.. Ian Malcolm
land he ransacked the index to the
Atlas of the World to find the names
of places from which an old man or
an old lady might have come. Thus
he commandered Smyrna, lschia, Co
lumbia and Moldavia; but for ingenu
ity of rhyme | should divide the nrs'
nrize between the old man
of Abruzzi.
Co Hind that he couldn't his foot see
and the old man
of Thermopylae,
Who never did anything properly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
He Oio Not

Jeff de Angels met a New York
newspaper man do you remember"
asked the newspaper man. "one time,
while you we're playing in Kansas City,
you offered $40 for the best original
verse for your Women song?" Il
do" replied the comedian Il won
that ten" According to the laws Of
fiction, Mr.. de Angels should have
said: 1--WE been looking for you for
years. Here's 81 900 as retainer.
want you to write me comic opera
But he didn't What he did say was:
well, that's 90 long ago | guess We
can b. good friends, nevertheless"