davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25

La modcz:ia, sin eNagcraciones IL
djcuIae. 6 una de las mas hermosas
.raliJades del hombre.
Tn In mujer cs. ycrdaderamente.
e9~car,adora.
La moLcztia es una De eSas virtH-
de: cue solo SO adquieEen mechanic
el impulse cons;&nte para rcfren2"
eI amor propio.
Cuamdo sc intenta adquIrirla y ha-
10 el influjo del natural egoismo
que parece ser innate en- 81 homD:e'
ouercmcs hacer waller so5re los dc
mas nucstro P"op!o T"Ier' SenJlmos
en- Ia reaccio2 oenet.ca que en- segul-
Ia Sc opera. un descorazonamlen'o
qle nos hace co:aDrender nuestra pro-
pia deUilid&d ; una rergiIeAza IN
terna Nos invade. Ia neor dc las 'e'-
giicazas, In del ri&ieulo ante noSotr95
n.ismos.
No nay cos mas a~trayente, NJ que
me1or Gisponga los animoS en- nueS
TO favor. gaaanGonos v~olunt2oeS Y
conqris.audo@os ~SlMpatlaS. que ei 81
c":ji.cio dc uuc>.'o amor ProP!o 81"
aras del de los den1as.
Fiicmo, nUcSt"2 a.eNcIoA en- )oda5
laS ci~rruas-&ncius dc Ia vida eli que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25

,'aSA a Ia paainn b.. cU:nnna a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25

facilmente ~conocidos por su POGO va
Ter, cntomccs escucce, causa yerdadc-
ramente molestia y hasta repugna.
Ese tono altanero. impuIsivO, de
s~uficicntismo con que IN cau@a ms
;~noceHte nos hace c~Hvara"nos 0 to-
dos, pretendiendo ';ominar, preten-
diendo imponerAos, Queriendo sentar
plaza de capaceS en- cualquier modo
y forma que Sc ofrece. 0 dclat".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25
IE%..!UT.tCIGN.

Dice IN peridlicO que So publica
IN Ia riuiah dr Mexico.
bias paSaIoS Ia esposa lie I'm
r0HoriIo Y muy cSlimable Periods
la. rui d"Spojaaa de Ia suma de
vrintr pesos. por i'm ralero que los
ar"rbalG a la DANA. que viaiaba en-
I'm lranvia. Fl case fuG que en- Ia
plaza de- ArmaS Y de- tai Sucrta. que
IA >rnora SrHaii q dos grndarmcs
,Ilr hahia crrca. nj rata que hula
con dificuItad entire il genie, a
quien indIraba que deiuviera al
la.lr6n. pcro 81 cgoiSmo y Ia iner-
cia rrinan rn ia M%rlrGpOli: los gen.
darmrS vicr0n huir al rata con in
difrrrntr rompiarGnria v IA multi
Iud L. abri6 paso y Ic raciIit6 la
fuga."
ESlo. que laniO alarma al rOlega
mrtrop0lilano Iirnc muy i;iciI \
.plicari6n. LO mas probable es que.
raia. ="nIarmr y pueblo So en-
runnlrrn ariIjadoS al parlido de Ia
~IHgalidad y que la 'incautaci6n" lie
Jur - rata So haya lIrvado a cabo
Ell nOmbrc de los SacrOSantOs prin-
ripioS qlIr prociama el plan de Qua
dalupr.
;.Algo 81 ia de- haccr pOr Ia pa
iril,
IIDIrkUrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25
Por IA EPaab1ia y por Ia Raza
Lectures para 81 Pueblo
:. q M = : c 8 8 = : J. e

una sofa o;cada. Sc hai!a posibiii-
dad de hacer Ia luz, de aclarar algo.
de a~prender mas, de abjurar de ua
error. en- buena hor&; vemos que 81
canine cs e~scahroSo = el r%esuitad0
auto. vale mas hacerse eXtrano I toda
question Y evitar TODD trabajo inu-
I'll. Ash no molestamos a los otrO',
nj sentimos Ia pena de recibir IN de-
sengaHo.
Recuerdo que en- Ia e~scuela el
maestro nos hac;a recita2 mos versos
del iibro de lectura que encerraban
una precioga enseNanza. y aquel hon.
bre, que 70 10 recUerdo ONO con
una aureola de santo en- torno de 81
cabeza. daba mucha importancia 4
aGuellos vcrSos Y nos disertaba gran
demente =obrc ellos. .Ahora que los
comprendo en- toda 81 2lt;sima S!gni-
ficaci0n, p!cn$o 10 cue guerra aquel
cxcelente mentor de Ia niheZ Y le a
graGcZco en- cl alma que me haya he
aha ,r~.,JorIo. ,,rn,o M =. s. mo
,,omnr;, q initial mar, o~Ip,ros de-
c,tos. nero or 81; c~onf.nto 1;ccn:
..,,,rr i.nrr rr r~rirr.ra 81 araor
,... . r.. .,r .~..,.r,.,. .,..nc. rrorr,or.
.. -,, .r,.... .r,,r
....,.. ,,,..r ~. ,,,,r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25
C.ARIC.t1'O.
MISA DE REQUIEM.

Los senores Jose Trevino y her.
manos "invitan 4 las personals de su
amistad Il Ia misa de requiem que
tendra verificativo ell dia 26 del CO.
rriente, en- ell Temple de Guadalupe
de Houston, Tex, por Ia irtencion de
SUI bien querido hermano, ell senior
don Hitherto Trevino, fallecido ell
dia 6 de este mes. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-25

La prensa pub lica tOdaS las no
ticiaS tai Y como son "Sin hacerle
In barba a nadic."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
.KE0KUk W0MAN'S
BROTHER WRITES.
g. E. Ehlnser Describes Visit to the
Homo Of Mabel ossood Wright,
Bird Lover and
Author.
|EP1sTLE IS INTERESTING
Tells About War Which Connecticut
70 Wasine on cats-Many
Varieties Of Birds
Y Found.
EPIsTLE IS INTERESTING

y p. Ehinger, brother Of Mrs. LII.
nan Whitney OF this city, has written
an interesting letter In the West.
chester. Pa, Daily Local News, whici,
VIII be OF interest to people here who
know Mr.. Ehinger, and Of interest
also to the bird lovers Of the city. His
letter Is reproduced here:
We have just had a most delight
fnl little Journey across the sound to
Connecticut, visiting three places OF
interest namely, Stamford, Darien and
FAIRFIELD. There were seventeen In
our party and the, day was ideal with
Just breeze enough to make It interest
ing, few of us sat as far forward as
we could in order to catch the spray
tossed up by the bow Of our little
launch. We saw very few birds j..
our two hours journey, only about q
half dozen Wilson's Petrels.
After a short wait at the railroad
station on the Connecticut side wa
boarded the train for Darien where
we visited the large birds and animal
farm of G. D. Tilley This was like
visiting beautiful geological garden.
The grounds were most artistically
planted with ornamental plants,
SHRUBS and laid out with handsome
flower beds. The buildings housing
the birds and ANIMALS were quite ar
tistic, and those containing birds
showed everything from a canary TO
an ostrich, but the collection was es.
pecially rich in wild ducks and orna.
mental tropical birds.
A large artificial lake with islands
in 1t gave excellent habitat for the
water birds and many species of game
birds we're bred here such as ducks,
geese. swan, cartridges. quail, etc.
The varieties of pheasants was espec
Tally large.
In addition to the ostriches there
were emus. rheas, cassowaries, fam.
ingoes, storlSs. eagles, herons, ravens
crows, jackdaws. sea gulls, cormor
ants. snake birds, pelicans, hawks
owls, etc. There we're many doves and
pigeons and cage birds OF almost ev'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23

Main
treet; i
eentA
hnson
treet, Il
con.
about
b 800
John.
avins
from
less,
10th
to DO
. LIT
struc.
as L
lifting 4
ilway
racks
pved)
'ately
d I'd. ]
cord.
e.hali
perry
and
tvate
said
shall
uated
feet
70 as.
rail.
with
pay
Bsess.
de ID
inter.
r an.
law,
p the
such |
be
City Il
1916,
e tax /
other
b.lity l
said Il
pro Il
Iec.al /
ID is Il
the
ants
n as 4
( are
Gates
be Is. n
con.
wors 4
t re.
with /
City l
!, in
Gov. /
hun.
en-. l
City
rove. Il
for. |
pro
lsuc. |
oder
rded
con.
i'm
pknk
Eight
rove.
d IN
d to
pair
bond !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
The Cotton Market.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The cotton
market opened steady today, giving
indication .hst the British and
-orc action in declaring cotton con-
t---- nj, had been discounted in adj
y:ss- e. Gotten futures were Ct, two
to six poiDts only. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
sill WORKING on the "a.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Six nom
toons are engaged in efforts to drag
submarine F-4 sunk in Honolulu har-
Dor ten weeks ago. as close in shore
as possible, the navy department
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23

stated today. Owing to the risk OF
breaking the boat to pieces, thus pre-
venting a future investigation OF the
accidents causes, it was said opera
tons had to be conducted with the
utmost care so they might occupy sew
eral more weeks. -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
saIes Force suceessful.

Wilbur Marsh's expression of con-
fdence that Wilson could carry Iowa
next year states the Des Moines
Register, lis proof that he has the
first requisite OF national commit
lteeman-le Is an optimist."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23

MEETING WITH SUCCESS
sales Force I, Meeting with Much
success In Selling Stock
Through towa and
Illinois.

Bids for the construction Of the
Standard -Four Tire company's plant
viii be opened late this afternoon in
the company's Offices. The bids are
for the entire building, exclusive of
che foundation, bids on this having
been let separately.
The foundation work has practical
~ been completed. Il is expected
that today will see It NIL completed,
and ready for the erection OF the
building. The construction Of this
structure Is going to be rushed to
completion. With good weather for
the next two or three months, much
can be accomplished IN the building
lines.
The Standard Four company IS
anxious to get into. It's building Just
as soon as It Is possible to do so. The
machinery has been ordered from the
cast In from sixty to ninety day ship
ments, which will insure the machin-
cry being here when the building Is
complete.
Sales Force Successful.
The sales force OF the Standard
Four Tire factory h Is meeting with
success throughout the state and in
Illinois, where some of the men are
now selling. The sales are averaging
from $1,000 to $4,000 per week. Every
whera the company is meeting with
splendid recognition and 1t is sure
to become one Of Keokuk's big indus
tries.
The tread design for the tires has
not yet been received here but as
soon as it is. Mr.. Higbee plans to have
fie tires exhibited in various places
In town. The tire will bear the de-
sign ST. and viii make very neat
looking tread.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED from page ~

OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from page -
city BY
AyeMoorhead. Collins, Schmidt
w. sANDBBRG City Clerk.
0 Resolution No HAS,
Keokuf that is
crbing
and curbns to be in with be
pared by the City Engineer and approved by the City Council the
line Of
nohery
Addition eastery and
making said
privately parcels of
onehaf the privately between the street improved
said
privately situated
land against the railway and street railway whose
that assessabe by law said
Council o'clock
the 10th August 1915 in the council chamber in the City Of
the said Improvement
passed asp proposed.
the City Clerk be and he s hereby in
resolution the
will be considered this coun
by law in The Daily Gate City OF general circulation published
Adopted July 80 1915 by the following vote:
Aye-Moorhead Collins Schmidt
Ayes s; noes, o. Approved ands
0
Attest: O. W. sANDBERe city Clerk.
July H.
1918.
s. W. MooRHEAD Mayor
Attest: W. sANDBERG, City
July 1915
head presiding.
tIon NJ.
Resolved BY he 0 the Keokuk:
hereby approved and
dered paid
500 90
Warrant No. 2147 General "a 81
OF Observation-Disclosures. 5000
~ 90
10 90
Warrant 500
Police 500 90
vy.rrant NJ ok Fira . f O., - !. 4. 500 90
HOO
Aye-aIoorhead
s. W. MooRIIEAD Mayor
Attest: O. w. sANDBERG City
Resolved BY the City Council of the City Keokuk
following
Bond
follows:
s24o 90 1915
coupon $4,000 1000 July s. 1915
20 90 July g. 1915
at $4,000 100 90 July a. 1919
coupons 60 90 July 49, 1915
$4,000 20 90 July 49, 1915
500 July a. 1915
Aye-N1oorhead Collins,
Attest: W. sANDBERG,
Resolution No. 114s
Be City Council of the City Of Keokuk:
directed
the
Of Sixteenth andE
his following
Aye-Moorhead Collins Schmidt
S. w MooRHEAD Mayor
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG. City
Be t Resolve Council of the City Of Keokuk:
City Council of the City OF Ko
Both of July 1915 being resolution relative the I'M
MANI ocoufh Tine n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
Attest: o. w. sANDBERG, City Clerk
Resolution No. 1851.
Resolution No. 1t45.

Be It
sanitary D.
Block H.
easey Eighteenth
street specifications sanitary through Block
Block H. thence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
When you bring

in contact with water it's
wonderful cleansing properties
start working at once. Within
80 minutes all grease has been
dissolved, all dirt looSened. No
hard rubbing needed and wash
day cut in half.
Just as wonderful for all household cleaning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23


following
Collins
w. MooRIIEAD,
Attest o. w. sANDBBRG. City Clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
A Fair Sample

The logical conclusion to be drawn
from the per cent discount blunder
Is well stated by the Philadelphia
Press:
There can be nothing palmer than
what this case proves as to the IN.
capacity Of the Democratic parry to
frame legislation. 1t is not capable
even of doing what It wishes to do.
1t is not able to write a very import.
ant section of Tariff law in words
that express its meaning and intent.
1t is a fair sample of the legislative
laundering from which the country
must suffer while Democracy Is in
control at Washington. 1t is an ex-
hibition of incompetency and obstin-
acy In Democratic law making circles
that is alike a financial injury to both
citizen and government. and humil-
iation to the nation itself.
Twice In the past fifty years the
deficiency of brains in the party Of
Free Trade has been demonstrated
to the heavy cost and the sorrow
OF the people OF this country. In
1894, the Wilson German Tariff and
again, in 1913, the Underwood Tariff.
economic
Both were the product of false doc
trine coupled with ignorance and in.
capacity in handling the details OF
Tariff legislation. In these respects
the Underwood Tariff surpassed all
low Tariff records. 1t is positively
the worst tariff law ever enacted. The
5 per cent feature Is only one among
its many bad elements. Some day the
American people will learn better
than to intrust tariff making to Free
Trade schoolmasters and one horse
politicians. Present indications are
that the dawn of that wisdom on the
part of American voters will come
with sunrise on the morning of the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
Of November, 1916. America Econ.
omist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Child Labor Laws
and Free Trade
Together They Create a Condition
Which Demands a Protective
Tariff

There has been some gossip about
the administration beng willing to
raise rates of some of the Tariff sche.
dulles, or that the Free Trade clause
In the sugar schedule may be sus.
pended. Just how that can be done
without a confession of error of its
entire ariff policy Is beyond the ken
Of the sharpest economic mind. The
administration can never retreat
from its present position without
suffering a complete rout. There
will be no discussion of the Tariff by
the next Demo cratic Congress, II 1t
can help it, but that will not prevent
the advocates of Protection from get
ting the true character of the situa-
ton before the country. The Demo
cratic party naturally will want to
evade the Tariff issue, but it will be
forced to assume the defensive.
While the Free Trade administra.
ton has ben insisting that American
manufacturers should compete on an
equal basis with the cheap labor Of
foreign countries, It has, perhaps,
overlooked the fact that the position
Of the Protectionists has been mater.
tally strengthened by the increased
costs added to American manufacture
ers through the child labor laws that
have recently been passed. Secretary
Wilson Of the Department Of Labor,
In recent statement pointed out
what legislative bodies in the United
States accomplished in the way of in
creasing the cost Of labor in the year
1914. According to Mr.. Wilson 1914
was an ''off year" for the majority
Of State legislatures, and yet many
laws were passed relating to the en-
ployment of women and children or
the hours of labor, all of which IN.
creased the cost of labor to American
manufacturers. These laws also in
creased the need of a return to a
Protective Tariff which will safeguard
the effect Of these reforms from the
cheap labor Of Europe. The Tariff
will be very much of an issue in the
next campaign. Wheeling, CIV. W
INTEL gencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
OMITTED TO MENTION 1T

Speaking in defense Of the Demo.
cratic tariff law, at Columbus, Senator
Pomerene referred to "the exports OF
last year totaling $2,4O0OOO,OOO of the
manufactured products from Ameri.
can factories. When you consider
this" said he, ARE we justified in
saying that American industries can
not sompete with those OF foreign
countries?" The Senator omitted to
mention these facts The increase In
exports of manufactures were en-.
tirely in articles used in battle and
most of the European workmen who
could produce them are on the thous.
and miles of firing lines. -Steuben-
vile (o,) Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
MUST COUNT VOTE

Washington, June 21.-The consti
tuition and statutes not only guaran,
tee the right to vote, but require the
vote to be counted, the supreme court
held today in reversing the federal
district court of western Oklahoma,
which annulled indictments of two
Blaine county (Okla) election offic.
ials charged with conspiracy to omit
from congressional returns the vote
in eleven districts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
A M ESSAGE

A suburban train was slowly work
ing its way through one of the biz
yards of "a. Finally 1t came to a
dead stop and all efforts to start 1t
again were futile.
In the wee, sma hours of the morn
ing weary commuter, numb from
the cold and the cramped position in
which he had tried to sleep, crawled
out Of the train and fioundered thru
the heavy snowdrifts to the nearest
telegraph station. This is the message
he handed to the operator:
"Will not be at Office today. Not
home yesterday yet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
THE DAY WILL COME

When Sir j. NJ. Grierson's, funer-
al procession was vending its way
toward the gates of the Glasgow GEN.
etery the crowd Of spectators was
very great and the police had some
difficulty in preserving order and re-
pressing the untoward curiosity of
some of them, mainly old women.
"Aweel," Indignantly exclaimed one
venerable dame to policeman who
barred her further progress, we may
keep me DOT the moo, but the dayll
come when I'll gang up in. spite o.
ye." Anl..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
UNkIND

In a word. II the discount clause
remains what It Is, we have deliber-
ately put up $20.OOO,OO0 a year to
encourage American shipping. and
have failed anyway. That may be an
improvement upon straight out sub
sidy, but, Is so, 1t is difficult to see
in what respect Newark. IN. j.
News.
While entirely true, this from a
Free Trade newspaper seems unkind
and harsh. Is there anybody left who
entertains respect for the bunch Of
bunglers who are responsible for the
Underwood Tariff?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24

Berlin, June 2l.-Announcement
made today by the Overseas News
agency says the Russians before Lem
berg have been defeated along their
whole line and are fighting only to
gain time in order to save their ar
'illery and other war materials.
"The Germans and Austrians are
within 10 miles of Lemberg," the an
nouncement adds. ne
The main post ons, of the Russi
ans are shelled by the armies OF Gen
erals Mackensen. Linsingen. Boehm
Ermoli, Phanzer and woyrice.o
"The weekly newspaper Groessere
Deutschland publishes an article say
ing that high officials of the Russian
government, including members Of the
cabinet, decided at a secret meeting
in December, not to call to arms the
Oldest classes Of reserves, fearing 9
general revolution. At the same NEE
ing 1t was reported that not one
student had volunteered for prepare
tory instruction as an army officer
The scheme to prepare students fol
appointment as lieutenants by givins
them four months Of training In mill
tary schools was dopped for fear o.
revolutionary activity among tn,
whole body of officers.
In the middle of April all the higf
schools were closed. The reason ad
vanced officially was the danger o.
epidemiss during the summer. The
real reason was that the upper class
es are revolutionary and the only rem
edy was to close the schools"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Jury Selected
for Ecc|es Case
Statement Of Plaintiffs Case Made
by His Counsel Judge
w. n. King

The following jurors will try the
case wherein Albert Eccles seeks to
prove that he is the son of David Ec-
cles, the millionaire, and entitled as
such to a share in his estate:
The Jury
w. N. Baker of Roy, orchardist,
Mormon.
II. II. McCool of Ogden, railroad
man, nonMormon.
Robert o. Bybee Of Uinta, carpen-
ter, Mormon.
Niels Lofgren of Huntsville, farm
er, Mormon.
John H. Warren Of North Ogden,
farmer, Mormon.
George Zimmerman of Ogden, sa.
loonkeeper, nonMormon.
John Parry of Ogden, marble work
err, Mormon,
John II. Higley of Hooper, road su.
pervisor, Mormon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
ARRESTED IN WAR ZONE

Washington, June 2l.-John Reed,
an American war correspondent, and
Boardman Robinson, an artist, are un.
der arrest at Kohlm, Russia, for hav.
ing entered the military zone without
permission. Ambassador Marye at
Petrograd reported their detention
today and asked for information
which would establish their status and
secure their release.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Company's Position

As the head OF an insurance com.
pany, he decided TO visit one OF the
districts which showed a falling of In
business, and quietly investigate,
While thus engaged, he was asked
how his company found business,
speaking for itself, "Oh, We will be
about half a million ahead the first
half OF this year." he replied. Ahead
OF what?" why, ahead OF the under
taker."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
NEVER GIVEN

pa" said Johnny, who is a per
sistent knowledge seeker. what is
a lawgiver?"
There isn't any such thing, John,
n.y." replied the old gentleman, who
had been involved in considerable lit.
igation in his time.
But this book says that somebody
was a great lawgiver," persisted the
youngster.
"Then it's a mistake" rejOlned his
father. Law is never given. It's
retailed in mighty small quantities az
mighty high figures"