davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-25

province of Buenos Aires. in the south
ern part of which Bahia Blanca is sit
uated. 1t was once thought to be a
desert, but 1t now has several millions
million acres in alfalfa and more than
two million acres in wheat. 1t has
large pasture lands, and cattle breed
ing and horse breeding go on. The
province raises much corn and oats.
and il annually sells more than three
million pounds of alfalfa seed. at an
average price of about so cents per
pound. The capital is Santa Rosa de
Toay. a town of 1,500 Inhabitants.
which is connected by rail with this
port. The distance from Bahia Blanca
is about twelve hours. and there are
three trains week.
have seen something of the terri
tories of Rio Negro and Neuquen. The
latter will be opened up by the trunk
lines. which are to cross the continent
from Bahia Blanca to the Pacific, con-
Meeting this region with lower Chile
and making a short route from ocean
to ocean. The railroad has already
been built as far as the town of Neu-
quen, the capital of the territory, and
it is now being pushed toward the
Andes. One road will cross the noun
tains. leaving the Argentine near the
beautiful lake of Manuel Huapi and en-
tering the lake region of Chile. which
in beauty compares with those of
nertheren Italy and Switzerland. This
will be one of the scenic routes of the
world. The road from Bahia Blanca to
Neuquen passes through a country
much like Arizona and New Mexico.
The land is practically desert, and it
needs irrigation or dry farming to
make it thrive The only cultivated
portions are in the river valleys of the
Colorado and Negro. and the chief veg
citation is sage brush and scrub. About
Evening star., 1915-04-25
The Generous Host.

66T GNORANCE, Sheer ignorance!
said Mrs. Amos Pinchot. who is
devoted worker for the womans peace
party, during war argument. You
remind me, my dear sir. of Farvenu.
.Parvenu took his wife and two
other ladies' to lunch. AS they seated
themselves in the lofty, oval dining
room Mrs. Parvenu whispered 10 her
husband
ASK for a menu. Jack
"Parvenu puffed out his chest and
chuckled.
lone menu only he said. One
menu for four? No, no: I'll do the
thing we'll, now I've started it. Here.
waiter, four menus-fresh ones, mind.
and see that they're not overdone.
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Last Man in the Stocks.

I'm England the punishment of the
u stocks has been inflicted within the
memory of men now living. In the
Manchester Guardian of June IA. 1872.
there is an account of man enduring
this form OF punishment at New bury.
He was a rag ag-and-bone dealer of in
temperate habits and was fixed in the
stocks for drunkenness and diSorderly
conduct "Twenty-siX years had elapsed
since the stocks We're last used" states
this account, and their temperance
created no little sensation ana amuse-
ment, several hundreds of persons be-
ing attracted to the spot where they
were fixed" The amusement" does NOT
appear TO have been shared by the
prisoner, who was released after fou!
hours and seemed anything but
pleased with the laughter and deristoa
OIL The crowd"
Evening star., 1915-04-25

army, he was given commission in
the Royal Field Artillery in March last,
and was posted to the 1st Battery,
known as THE Blazers" which belongs
to the 45th Brigade, sth Division. In
November the division left Winchester
for Laventie. which is about three
miles from Neuve Chapelle, and there
they have been ever since. The 45th
Brigade came into action at Neuve
Chapelle early the morning OF
March 10.
One of young de Stacpoole's brothers,
who was in the Connaught Rangers.
was killed on the Aisne. His elder
brother was serving in the same bat
TALON, and was subsequently invalided
and sent to the hospital at Rouen His
other brother has seven years service,
and Is in the Prince of Wales Leinster
Evening star., 1915-04-25

ing him with friend, described the
Clergyman as a real sportsman. Where
upon the friend observed Wonder If he
will give US the winner of the National?
This remark was overheard and the
rumor quickly spread-since tale never
loses in the tellng-that on the night be
fore the race the reverend gentleman
would name the winner in the course OF
his sermon. The result was that the
church was crowded.
Although he was entirely ignorant Of
the current report. the peroratIon of his
discourse curiousy enough, began
why not make an attempt to improve
your lives? " followed by string OF
why nots." A smile of comprehension
rippled over the faces of his hearers. AT
the end of the service they fiocked oul
beaming. Every member of that congre-
cation backed why Not" heavily. And
hl
Evening star., 1915-04-25

some places more than 1.500 feet deep.
it has fiords like those of Norway, and
Mount Tronador. with its snow and
glaciers, is in plain view. 1t is now
planned to create a national park about
this lake, and salmon and trout eggs
have been planted in it. The lake now
has steamers and it will eventually he
tourist resort. 1t is only about lS0
miles in straight line across the
mountains from the Pacific ocean.
Two of the most important territories
of ArgentinePa Patagonia are Rio Negro
and Chubut Both of these territories
run to the Atlantic from the boundary
of Chile. and both have rich lands that
can be made available by the Rio
Negro and the Rio Chubut. Rio Negro
is especially fitted for fruit growing.
and its irrigated vineyards are now
producing more than a million pounds
of grapes and $4,000 gallons of wine
every year. There are sixty-one fac
tories in operation.
The Chubut territory has many rich
valleys and it's mountain slopes are
well fitted for grazing. The country
already has more than 100000 sheep,
100000 cattle and 100000 horses. One
district alone has more than 100000
sheep and there is a single sheep farm
that annually produces a quarter of a
million pounds of wool. There are
100000 sheep on that farm. The capital
of Chubut is Rawson, situated on the
coast near the mouth of the river Chu-
but, and the chief port is Madryn, on
a little gulf not far from the peninsula
Valdez. The population of the terri
tory is made up chiefly of Beers and
Welsh. Rawson has a weekly news
paper published in Welsh. and the colo
nists speak Welsh. English and Span
ish. The town has foot ball club
and cricket and tennis clubs.
This part of Chubut is one of big
Evening star., 1915-04-25
His Sermon.

Regiment, which took part in the cap
ture of L'Epinette last Thursday.
The names Of this famous family ap
pear In the earliest roll of Dublin citi-
zens about 1180, and were on the jury
that inquired as to the Injuries done
in the wars of 1250-70 by Conor ma
Sinclaine OBrien and his sons. During
the fifteenth century they became some
of the richest and most influential of
the Limerick merchants. One of them
was recorder to that city. and nego-
tiated it's surrender to 1reton, in Crom-
wells time, in 1851
At the Devonshire Club yesterday
the writer heard an amusing story Of
how the kaiser was once taken down
by the young King of Spain. Alfonso,
after his last state visit to Paris, visit
ed the war lord at Berlin. A review
OF the troops was held, and King
Alfonso wore the brilliant uniform of
a Prussian colonel On his dolman was
a stain Of coffee. The young king came
up to the kaiser and, saluting him.
said: 'Sire, the King. of Spain. who Is
a German colonel, awaits the orders Of
your majesty
IF the colonel Of my regiment were
not the King of SPAIN" drily remark
ed the kaiser. II would let him know
that there is a visible stain or Ffehch
coffee on his uniform.
THAT proves sire. that the King Of
Spain was wrong to put on his uni
form of Spanish general, and he Is
going to put it on again." said Alfonso.
and. saluting, turned on his heel ana
went away.
No one likes the reputation Of being
an ogre. not even the censor. appar-
emily He is. by the way, getting quite
chatty. As an example, a captain on
the Suez canal. writing to a little girl
at Barcombe. acknowledging gift Of
"A scarf. concluded his letter: Il could
tell you more. but this letter has to
passa horrid old man called a censor"
The censor wrote his own comment,
which was as follows: The censor is
not as black as he's painted
Since then we have had another
glimpse OF this much-execrated Of
ficial's human side. To girl in Stat
fordshire a soldier In France sent a
'snowdrop" he had found growing on
the firing line, and in his letter wrote:
II hope the censor will not take a
fancy to it," When this letter arrived.
it bore this addition In the cauSors
Evening star., 1915-04-25

nation rightly is. and how eager to
make things as bearabe as possible
for every man who is doing his bit
at the front.
The well meaning man in the next
he'd to Rif1eman White was private
DowdaIl Discovering that his neigh
bor got no letters and apparently. had
no friends, he wrote to the London
Evening star., 1915-04-25
FOreSiuht.

~ EN-. HORATIO S. OCTWATER was
VI aising German generalship.
My recent visit to Germany, he
said convinced me that the German
general STAFF were an able lot OF men.
They map out their campaigns and
uaneuyers as carefully and sklllfully
as tae old farmer.
IAN ola farmer visited a lawyer 10
make his Will.
II leave all my estate to my wife,
Hannah he said. on condition that She
marries again within year of my
deceaSe.
why such a stipulation as that!
said the lawyer, curiously.
BECAUSE, young man.. said the
farmer L want somebody to be SIN
cereiy sorry for my deat tn "
Evening star., 1915-04-25

BAHIA BLANCA.
AHA BLANCA is the New Or
I'D leans of the Argentine Repub-
i'd lie 1t is the me.ronol's OF the n'.
from here to Cape Horn is tributary
to it, 1t is a great railroad center.
with iron tracks going out from II like
the veins of a leaf, and with surveys
that include a half dozen new routes
across the Andes to Chile. Thirty
years ago the town was a village II
had population of less than 2.ooo
Now it has more than 100000, and 1t
PROMISES to be one of the greatest of
the South American ports. 1t is some
times called the Liverpool of the Ar
rentine. and it might be called the
Minneapolis as we'll 1t has imports
and exports amounting to tens OF MIL
lions of dollars year, and its Touring
mills and great elevators are among
the wonders of the South American
continent
Bahia Blanca is a live modern city.
II has eight newspapers, ten banks.
twenty hotels and an electric lighting
evstem that covers not only the build
iugs but also the ships in the dry
docks and in the harbor. The elevators
have electric belts by which the grain
can be carried into large number OF
steamers at one time. and on the docks
ere electric cranes and other taclilties
for the handling of cargo. The town
has one of the largest wool warehouses
Gf the world. 1t covers more than ten
ycres and has storage capacity OF
sver ten million pounds There are
also hotels and employment bureaus
;or immigrants and other facilities for
developing the enormous area which is
tributary to the port.
southern Argentina is an empire in
itself II contains the frontier lands
n the lower end of the continent. 1t
Is to a large extent unexplored, and
II forms an important part of the back
woods of the Argentine. This great re-
public is so little known to the man on
the streets of our American cities that
I almost despair of making you realize
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Duke and Duchess Shcpoe Falls the Fighting Nue Chapee-A
Its Toll Alike From High and Low
the King Spain Clubs The
Evening star., 1915-04-25

to London newspaper about him. and
as result the already overworked
post office has been put to no end OF
trouble, for this same I9ifieman A. c.
White has become almost, If not quite.
the most wrtten-to man in these islands.
to which. meanwhile, he has returned.
Incidentally the episode shows how
keen on its fighting man the British
Evening star., 1915-04-25

the only animals to be seen are the
guanacos and rabbits. and the chief
birds are the ostriches, which are found
almost everywhere in the South Amer
ican desert. Further west there are
many sheep in the valleys. and as the
mountains are reached there are many
green spots. Lake Manuel Huapi Is
surrounded by pine-covered hills, and
the most of the southern Andes are
wooded.
The lake itself is famous for it's
beauty. 1t is $50 miles long and in
Evening star., 1915-04-25

protecting the animals against the cold
winters. Some of the feeceS weigh
as much as eight and ten pounds.
Santa Cruz has three ports of i'm
portance. One is Desado. at the mouth
of the Desado river. another, Santa
cruz, at the mouth of the Chico river,
and the third. Gallegos. at the mouth
of the Gallegos river Santa Cruz has
only a hundred houses or so running
around little harbor? backed by hills.
The houses are built of wood and gal
vanized iron and some of them have
Evening star., 1915-04-25

sheep farms. There is one sheep ranch
that has about $4,000 head feeding
something like $4,000 acres; another
that has $500 RambouiIlet sheep on
$4,000 acres.and another which has 1000
sheep similar area. Altogether
there are more than 100000 sheep in
the region surrounding the Valdez
peninsula.
Almost all southern Patagonia is
more or less fitted for sheep raising:
it Is said one can start on the mainland
north OF the Strait of Magellan and
Evening star., 1915-04-25

"Sorely tempted by the
snowdrop. but resisted
Who would not be Il lonely soldier,
and, for choice, the loneliest soldier
in the British army?' That was the
description given of Rifieman A. &.
White of the list Battalion Rife Brigade
by the man in the next bed to him in
hospital in France. when he wrote
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Of war is afforded by the announce
ment that the Duke and Duchess de
Staspoole one of whose four soldier
sons was killed in the early fighting in
France. have just lost another and their
Youngest.
The latter was Second Lieut.. Rod
erick de Stacpoole, who fell in the
fighting at Neuve Chapelle. He was
only twenty. Having studied for the
Evening star., 1915-04-25
eveloroirAg PATAGONIA, the Backw00cs of Argentine


Other
Fdh Desert Of Santa Cruz and Millions Sheep
Del uegUaia
Islands 1915A
u:emen O Port Stanley.
Evening star., 1915-04-25
Special Correspondence of The Star

LONDON, April 13. 1915.
ct another, and striking. in
stance Of how the great fami-
lies Of this country are bear
ing their share of the burden
Evening star., 1915-04-25

tcopvri=ht. 1915. hy Frank C. Carpenter
BAHIA BLANCA.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

AHA BLANCA is the New Or
~ leans of the Argentine Repub-
. lie. 1t is the metropolis of the
- south, and all of the country
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18

v1s1 1Hy v1-ld F-E-r t-u- OLE
ac-E Cry :. IL Va-i-s--E-T-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18
Z N..r--ar c..r. .t- -:

= -Hs c1ss. r1u 1sT@ II sZ1a-=-;
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an --yvs i A. D-uEEls-E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18
ea.-er rE-K.

4 Nsv TC-k lEvys- tells o Z case
-iso Il : fishing tCv- @ MassEc-u-
ss--E. cu--E which -ts chef witness
rr5e- r-DzEeLz--iu nation refused -
state -hs amount O. his gross income
You Uus, answer he -ussriC1. sd
ne judge BIT Yo-- Eo-o-." sad he
uE-. J have DO gross income; ! al
Z fisherman. s-d its al re--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18

-.crs liz revenues O.. --= cana ~
c..sc -ua u.,H-E-IE EI,Ia--Eas. u
,.llf-v-Hs --ads LIS tu-LEn=c liz
uu-E o. -1s --E6h, T. d. WIN IL
increase Q. --EuE-1c=a1lc commerce
-na- " ccms VIZ -1= -aa---E-11 q
word ysaoe Eut WIZ continued q
t,asurr Z IL c;.s-l11- .: -ns CHA
= II e1-t5a--r predicted L --hcli-
circles 1srs maj lhs E-sZ- vE'--v-tE
W. fan III as-lv s-l=--E-l--s =
sra-r yE--cL-Er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18
s.a,s O. oaio. city o: T.aeaol



Lucas County
Frank J Chersv makes oath that
he is senior partner o. me hr- O ?
J. Cheney 4 Co. dong business n
the City o. Toledo. county and state
lforesaid. and ina; said fru vii pay
.he sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
ta-rh mat cannot be cured BY the usS
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY,
sworn 10 before ne and subscribed
in nv presence. this 9Th day o. De
cember. A. D. 1855
seal A ". GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter.
ually and acts directly upon The blood
ara mucous surfaces OF the system
send for testimonials free
FL. CHENEY & Co Toledo, 0,
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c-
Take Halls Family pills toI COD
stipatioh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18

LBGas E1u-at = -s-s-1--E- --a=
r 7s.d-=stET -E.- IL -S-1 Ear
boy cu0=E = L--s-s PHI 5---
M r--vtE We51asdE! -iEt- 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18

N-aER=E- L --S 5EN5 GNN+
NEzSG-s - --E STATE 40
--E ~ ~ - -S-I- MASON :
CE=ER-N ES