davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07
DEL PUBLICO.

San Antonio, Texas, Febrero
5 de 1915. Sr. Director de LA
PRENSA. Presente. Muy respe-
table Sr.-Como TODD buen mexi-
cano con a7dientes deseos de saber
algo sobre los terribies a~conteci-
mientos que Sc desarroliau en-
nuestra querida patria, yalgo So
bre las juntas ~pacifstas que &c
lratan de ce'ebrar en- varias par
ties de los E3tados Unidos de Anne
RIGA. COLO y leo primero: todos los
encabeza1 los de 81 acreditadO dia-
rio LA PRENSA esperanto con
ensia leer en- letras mIy grandes
"Por fin Sc arregl6 la paz en- Me-
xico" pero no, NADIA de este, siro
que Dor el cOntrario cada dia creo
que empeora Ia situaci6n y tanto
mas para los cue estamOs cast
desde 81 principle de tan funesta
obra proclamada por el ''Ap6S.
top' %. E. P. D. va satl$fe
cho Ge viajar en- cuanto tranvia
encuentro en- este bendito San
Antonio.
Bu~co Y busco en- cuanto rem
q On trae su GiariO esperanto en-
contr2r aigU1 aIiyio para curar
un TOGO Ell abatimienCJ del des-
tierro voluntslio, y Eor fin, en-
cuentro uno que ell Iu&ar de all
viarme un POGO me poDG en- pEo-
res condolences, y nOcre0 que pa
Sc este tan solo cOnmigo sino & TO
do buen meXitaUo que no tenga
simparils por ningua partido,
puesto que no hay que tener'as
desde e. punto de vista que hin
gdno de ellOs obra con verdatero
p&triotismo, sino con anbiciones
>er8unaIes, y NADIA mas.
Por tai raz6n esperaba encon
trar Ago satisfactorio en- las jun
tss p~acifstas que Sc organizar,
y en- 10 que teDia Y tengo tanta
esperanza para regresar al bendi-
to suelo dorde vi per primera
vez "a luz y los mas halagadores
Gias.
Pero mi sorpresa lego al co.,
mo cuando lei que Ia junta paci-
fsta de Laredo, Texas, Sc hoLra
en- que la presida el conocido
Gral. Felix Diaz heroe tambien
de los de 1910 q esta feCha. Sres,
nunca crei que deberian fgurar
en- estas juntas individuos que hui
bieran tenido participio poiitico
en- los asuntos de Mexico desde
ell Ceatanario De nueStra indie
pendencia, crei y crro que debe-
rian ser p:rsonas completamente
imparciales a TODD rartido, y que
no Sc le haya noCado tanta ambi-
ci6n a los altos puestos publicos.
Por que 81 ssi Sc principiaran las
oichas juntas, creo tendre-
tantas o mas difcultades, pa
"a lograr aIgo satisfactorio que
las que actualmente pasan en-
nuestra querida patris.
En- fin dicen que este e3 ell pals
de las libertades y cada quien IS
&c sus acciones, Dero en- mi
rQstico cerebro sc abriga Ia idea,
que de esta manera NADIA salts
f"actorio podra lOgrarse.
Esto no 10 hago saber como es-
nj mucho menos, porque
estoy muy lejos hasta de saber
leer bien siquiera. muchos menos
escribir pero como meXicsno pa
Y sin simpatia a ninguna
de las facciones revolucionarias,
loy a conocer a mis- compatriotas
nj torpe idea que TODD mexicaro
lue deveras desee la paz en- nues-
-ro patrio suelo, la apoyaria.
Mi objeto con este no ha sido
2fender a nadie puesto q nj debo
ii tengo derecho pues soy emplea
10 que trabajo para vivir, pero
ii libre ciudadano meXicanO pa
"a dar una opinion que tai vez no
legara a ninguna parte per0 CO.
M antaS 6iin nren habr2 alpunO |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07
-:PLATICAS POPULARES:
LOS CIENTIFICOS.

les una mOralidad de cen0bi-
tas; y que permitian y eXplo-
taban con ell impuestO del tim
bre Y otrOS "p@rticulares' de
los gobernadores, jefeS pOliti-
COS 0 municipales, las grandes
fabricas que cOnVertian Ell
maiz-el pan del pueblo meXi-
cano-en alcohol, Y las CAN'T
mas, multiplicadas hasta 10 in
finito, Y con permiSo especial
para estar abiertaS de dia y de
noche, 10 miSmo que los gari-
tos donde Sc enriQuecian los
tahures Y Sc arruinaba Ia ella
Sc media, y hasta algunOs cien-
tificos de pocos alliances vivi-
dores.
Esa aristocracia improvisa-
da de los tiempos del General
Diaz, que ell pueblo do en- lIa-
mar cientificos Y que parecia
poseida de una ineXtinguible
sed de orc V de DlacereS, Tue la
que mcoHclehIeIne'''e prepare
eI moVlmlehto reFoIuclohaF!o
de 1917 que no olo los result
tados apetecldos Porque oIFo
cIenflFico eXtraVisdo peEO nj
20 legitlmo oe eSIa caSAa PrI-
vlIlglada tue eI Que empuno
Ell laoaro popular y carecla de
las energlaS que deben tener
los apoStoleS modernoS' y de
la fuerza moral que necesltan
para lamar a latigazos del
temple de la patria d los mer-
caderes que trafican con sus
hiioS J con u hacienda.
Tambi6n lie falt6 2 csc cicntifi.
CO e~xtraviado, Gcclar2do loco
por sus mismos p~arientes, Ia
doble vista n~eces2ria para dis
tinguir Ell bjen Y el NAL ' no
mezclar como 10 hizo, la fruta
sana con Ia podrida, 10 que
nos cre0 IN deSbaraJuste, Gu
vas cOnsecuenciaS estamO5 Su-
friendo todavia.
jQuiere decir este, que en-
el llamadO partIdo clent!IIco,
no habia hombreS buenoS y
patriotas?
Muy !eJos esta de nosotfoS
tai idea. Como no SomoS Eadl-
Gales nj en- pr2clploS' III en-
IDEAS, no creemoS que eAlSIa
NADIA bajo Ell sol, que sea aoso-
lUtamente maIo III absolute
mente oueno.
II clentillclSmo IS una plan
Ia que Sc reproduce en- tooas
parties, con dlStlntoS homores'
Y con resuItadoS' Slno loehLcoS
a los de nueStra patrla, 81 pa
fecluoS. Fof eJempIo' Ell este
pals Sc llama trusts sea
'monopoiloS Pero tlene lreh-
tie q trente otro "clentlIlclSmo
popular que Sc llama unlo-
mes, es declr' el traoaJo re-
presentado por numeroSaS
agrupaclones de JornaIeroS'
poniendo Ell "hasta aqul' al
capital representado por unoS
cuantos 'clentl1IcoS 81 eS que
Sc puede apllcaf csc homDfe
a los grandeS acapafauOreS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07
3E DOMINGO DOMINGO
i Hin1nO Nacional. Tres
6pOcas y tres impresiones.

voIvia en- IN ambiente de hos
tilidad para I'm invisible y re-
motto enemigo, y sonreia salts
fecho de aquelia expansion
desbordante, denunciadora de
una fuerza oculta que esta6a
lista para cuando la patria la
Eecesitara $1,000.
10 OF despues, muchos amos
despuss, saludando al Presi-
dente de la R~epubEica mas
grande que ha teniGo Next
co. EnIonce5 ne parecio que
81 canto guerrero era como
la voz de Ia patria cue Sc re-
gocijaos de mirar a aquel Su
hijo predilecto que lie ha0ia
1onsagrado desde las energia5
fior;das de su juventud hasta
los dlt;mos amos de 81 vida. :
u como los muscuios recios de
Ia faz de aquel honbre ad-
nirable, Sc contra:a2 81 es-
-uchar las notas belicas que
cntcnces Sc me antojaban arru-
los materaaies; y me Parecia
que Ia frente del caEdiiio Sc
nimbaba de luz , que tcdas
las giorias y todss las graR3s-
zas &c la pasria convergian a
aguel hon5ce que escuchaba,
cespetuoso y so!emne.
Ensonces tanbisn ne are
5ataroa las aotas triunfaLes
lei himno de M5zico y, tam
3isn, COMO en- otras Spocas,
ne paracieron como e. grito
De IN pueblo fuerte que mar
chaba, inflexi5lemenie hacia
Ell progreso y hacia la gloria
Despues, haze muy poccs
d;as, !qus ironiai oi como 10
d2shonrabar 81 VI cine de la
rrio de esta ciu4ad, Eestejando
Ia farsa apoteotica de una sal
:imbanqui suEida CT I'm menti-
roso suaao cataieptico y soste-
1icndo en- su manos una Dan
deca n-.exicana cnlazada .Dios
MO: c5a "a de- pals que ha des
Aecho con IN encono Salvaje,
81 prog-eso de Mexico.
Muy aparte de "a indigna-
ci5a cue ne cause yer aque-
Ia profaaaci6n, no Sc Porqu@
,;al vez por IA iagratitad d.
los mexicancs para 81 redre
5atc.a) ne Pareci5 que la
aotas ~aqueilas cue en- In ITEM
10 nc a-ro5ataroa 4 descono-
-idas e1cis;tudes, nc tcn;aa los
m.suo5 accnSoo de e7tonce-
ce5 Ahora me sonaban
a quejunbrosa sG2lica de ma
dre que Sc duele de IA incie-
nencia de sus hijos; a plega-
ria doliente y lamentable dc
aIguien que Sc queja De doIo-
-c5 muy hondos; a voz dolori-
Ia De una raza que agent
"a
Y me sail desperate de
aqUel SItIO penSenao en- los do
lore5 de nj patria, en- 81 mise
-able abandono en- que Ia de-
jaron sus hijos, cuando Ia pro-
Eano 81 extranjero = en- IA "a
bia con que le estan destrozan-
DO cada dia.
AUGUSTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07
GRACIANO TORRES.

Comerciante en- ABARROTES, FRUE
TAS, NIEVE, Aguas Gascosas, PUROS,
cigarros Y Tabacos. g
Telefono Nuevo l59s.-2l9 Matamoros
St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

Cuando nos escriba refirien.
dose a su suscripcion, olga -
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semsnario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

voIvia en un ambiente de hos
tilidad para IN invisible y re-
moto enemigo, y sonreia salts
fecho de aquelia expansion
desbordante, denunciadora de
una fuerza oculta que esta0a
lista para cuando la patria Ia
recesitara
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
T|RING OF TAXATION.

The following open letter was
addressed TO the Editor of the
Opelousas Clarion and was pub
lisbed in the columns Of that
journal recently:
lyon bemoan the defeat of the
school tax. You have before
your eyes the reason therefor.
Fifteen columns of your paper are
devoted to advertising tax sales.
When people do not pay their
taxes, it is because they are una.
BILE to do so.
They are unable TO pay their
taxes as you evidence by your
publication Of fifteen columns of
delinquents.
Is it to be wondered that they
voted down a school taxi
Yours for square deal
Gilbert l.. Dupre."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

Hundreds of communities IN
Texas, few miles off the railroad,
are rich III resources, having very
good schools, churches, one or
more stores and gin, and a pop
uation Of prosperous. hard-work-
ing farm people.
Most OF these communities have
poor market facilities. They
must get heir products to the
railroad and GET supplies ont from
the railroad to their homes. But
the roads are poor, often impassa-
BILE, and the people are practically
isolated
During the years Of railroad
building in Texas rural towns and
communities have lived in the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANcH-HoLLANo'S MAGAZINE

hopes Of getting a Iihe their way
Or, in latter years, an electric
interurban. But we have sus-
pended railroad building in Texas.
Nearly every Texas community
can, however, put itself on the
railroad. Build a good road-a
800 day road-to the nearest rail-
road point. Pat an automobile
and motor truck line on that road,
making regula passenger and
freight carrying runs between the
railroad town and your comment
~, and, presto! you are more eff
fectiveIy Oh the railroad than If
you had sqneaky, coughing,
once.a- day service branch rail- oad
line
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
Are You a HoNander?

10 YOU know just how much there of Hollands Mzne Have
cooking reliable household
filled with
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

Lancaster, Mo j. Kelly
Wright. lecturer for the state
board of agriculture was here last
week inspecting the elephant
farm of William z. Hall, (Dia
mond Bill Although not gener
ally known, Hall has the only ele
plant market on this continent,
and since the war, the largest in
either Europe or America. He
controls the elephant trade OF
this hemisphere.
Des Moines, la In bankrupt
cy proceedings here it came out
that a Miss Dottie Morgan, for
mer resident, had for loan OF
$40, pawned her body to Moses
Levich, to be delivered to hin
after death. The woman moved
to Denver and Levich has asked
the court if the pledged can be
counted as an asset.
Oakland, Callf.-Alex jacob
and his daughter Grace were mo
toring on a boulevard last week
when bee stung Jacob on the
face The surprise and pain
caused jacob to lose control oil
the car, which overturned and ia
tally injured bis daughter.
Columbia, s. Miss Clyde
YorboIongh has been awarded So,
900 damages for the loss of three
inches of skin from her rosy cheek.
she was thrown from a street car
and sued for $4,000 DAMAGE
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Caroline
Klink, only II, of a respectable
family, collected s2,375 in SO
days from friends for whom she
promised TO get jobs in the Gus
toms service. Her own father
paid 500. She had no means OF
making good and she is now do
ing 80 days at Black wells Island
Yonkers, N Y -Peto, a mon
key, owned by Mrs. Libble Dixon
saved her and her guests from
death by fire when he dragged
her down from her room on the
top floor to the basement where q
brisk blaze was burning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
The Farmer Right Hand Man


problems
heneHtt him
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

The first postage stamp was 10
vented by Rowland Hill and used
in England May 9th, 1910. Just
70 years ago. 1t was not until
seven years after that the stamp
was in use in the United States.
These stamps carried the heads Of
w ashington and FrankliH and
were Of five and ten cent denomi
nations. Four years later poet
age was lowered TO three cents
and in 1888 was again lowered %
Two cents where it is to day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

For fifty years The Times
Democrat--the South's great
est newspaper-has successful
~ maintained a subscription
price Of $f2.0O per year because
Of it's great superiority over all
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the following
animal has been taken up and i'm
pounded under the ordinance of the
Police Jury of Iberia Parish. rela-
tive to roaming of cattle, and will be
sold on May 22nd. 1915, at 10 o'clock
A. M, at the front door of City Hall.
in New Iberia, Iberia Parish, for
CASH, at Auction:
One dark brown mare.
m22 NJ. j. DOMINIQUE, City Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
1. &. COMMISSION CANCELS
LOUISIANA RATES.

Washington, May 4.-The pro
posed increase In rates, applica
BILE to Interstate traffic between
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
other points IN Louisiana on Nor
gan's Louisiana & Texas and other
railroads, was today ordered can
celled By the Interstate Com
merce Oommiseien.-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

On Monday Gov. Hall annonnc
ed that he had changed the date
for the assembling Of the State
Legislature ID special session
from May 10th to May 18th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

The Japanese ultimatum to
China cansed slump in the cot
ton market on last Wednesday of
$500 per bale.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

II you belch up a bitter tasting
liquid it is a signSuf bad diges-
ton. A dose OF two of HERBINE
will correct thf disorder. 1t slim
ulates digestions aud purifies. the
bowels. Price SOD.
Sold By EST0RGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

District court opened at Crow
ley Monday with three murder
cases on the docket.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-05-08
Your Home Newspaper

tngh home
as mucho Of the
The will tell quickly accurately make
the publications $500
Order will send all three regularly for only $500
afford to neglect this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
o. n ~ ~ IA q. ~ e. H r. a. x rs a. a q
= PRESS COMMENT u
Is ~ ~ M 70 M II % ~ % ~ q ~ 2 p
Why They Need More Money.


NIuskogee Times-Democrat: One
reads in newspapers, that the rail
roads are starving and must be Civ
en- more support. There is a good
deal of talk to the effect that Okla
.homa's 27cent fare is very gross in
justice to the railroads and yet a few
days ago while investigating the ac"
counts of the Rock Island railroad in
connection with the 2-cent fare, cash
items approxin ating s35,000 were
found charged to freight operation.
The voucher showed that this money
was paid to Frank III. Greer of the
Guthrie State Capital during the cam
paign of 1903. Il is just this sort
Of thing which makes the average in
dividual take nightly little stock in
the cry that the railroads must be
given better support. They've been
crooked so long and in so many diff
ferent ways that it's hard for us to
realize that they have reformed yet
we really believe most of them have
reformed. 1t is said the Rock Island
paid about four million dollars to
control politics. politicians. legisia,
tion and, possibly, courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
p Z y o. ~ 70 ~ ~ ~ & II xMM
e THE sTlNGlEsT MAN. Il
" 10 ~ ~ " % q " ~ ~ Is xa i

/ J. f. Hartz, of Detroit, the loyen Of
the American Surgical Trade associ-
alton, said at the fiftieth annual con
yention in New York
The war has kited the price of car
bolic acid up to si65 a pound it sold
before the war at . cents a pound
The hospitals that use carbolic now
lave to be as economical and sparing
as old Josh Lee.
"Old Josh Lee was miser, and Re
hreakfasted every morning on oatmeal
To save fuel he cooked his weeks
supply of oatmeal on Sundays. This
supply, by the time Saturday came
round, was pretty stiff and cough and
hard to down.
One Saturday morning old Josh
found his oatmeal particularly unar-
retizing 1t had crust on it ike
iron. He took a mouthful of the cold
sfiff mixture. Then he half rose,
thinking he'd have to cook himself
some eggs.
But he hated to give in. He hated
to waste that oatmeal So he took ont
the whiskey bottle, poured generous
glass, and setting it before his plate,
he said:
"'Now, JosA, if you eat that oat-
meal youl get this whisAey and y
sou don't you wont.
THAT oatmenl was hard to consume
SUIT Josh, with his eye on the whisxeS
managed it. Then, when the last
snoonfuI was gone. he srinned broad
ly. poured the whislsey back into thu
bottle again, and said:
JOSH my son : folded you tsat
time you old idiot Washington
Star. yfF3 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
ten days. The robbers seem to be
organized and know where to go to
get the real stuff.
BRITISH AGENTS BUY
MORE PACK MULES

Kansas City, Sept. 11.-British ag-
ents in the last two months have
bought more than $4,000 pack mules
here, according to statements by 10
cal dealers today.
Some of the mules taken recently
have been more than Is ears old, tns
dealers said lin the last two weeks
more than 1900 mules have been ship
ped out CT Kansas City and routed by
way of New Orleans to Egypt It is
believed the Missouri mules will be
used to supply transportation for a
new Asiatic compaign against the
Turks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

DlluyC GuHS"cois
The largest Of the early fall par
Hes was the beautiful bridge lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs. George
Anderson and Mrs S. X. VanVoor-
hees at the home of the latter in
East Noble Avenue. Covers were
laid for about fifty guests and at one
o'clock a delicious four course lunch
con was served by the hostesses as
sisted by Mrs. Galen Crow, Mrs.
Webb Baker, Misses Letha Barde,
Ellen Bronson Roses and asters OF
mink and white. and other beautiful
fan flowers deeked each Of the
sight tables and were used In guam
titles about the rooms, where the
auetion games occupied the after
noon hours. Favors were presented
after the games to Mrs. JJ Hildreth,
Miss Catherine Cassidy and Mrs, &.
o. Barker. Among the number in
vited to share the afternoons pleas
ure were Miss Farrar of Arkansas
City. Mrs. Charles Seely, Mrs. George
Billingsley, Mrs, J. C. Jamison, Mrs.
p. S. Barde. Mrs. Fred iByers, Mrs j..
d. Burke. Mrs. E. o Barker, DR.. Paul
inc Barker, Mrs W. II. Boasen, Mrs
VIM. Bronson, Mrs Lewis Bronson
Mrs. Frank Burford, Mrs H. |. Bel
and. Mrs. Webb Baker. Mrs. r r.
Carlin, Mrs. Galen Grow, Mrs. NJ.
Cassidy, Mrs. F. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
J. B. Fairfield, Mrs Charles Filson,
Mrs. Karl Filson, Mrs. Lymon Gray,
Mrs. w. H. Heer, Mrs. Ralph e. Hag-
er. Mrs. ]. j. ,Hildreth, Mrs D. Kief-
fer. Mrs. L. F. Leach, Mrs. Eliot q.
L.yon. Mrs. Don Morris, Mrs. l.. G.
Niblack, Mrs. ]. A. McElhinney, Mrs.
Charles Olson, Mrs VIII Patterson,
Mrs. ]. ]. Raymaker, Mrs. f. e. Cra-
Gin. Mrs Charles Seton. Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Mrs. ]. P. Winton. Mrs.
J. E. Woodworth, Mrs Tell Walton,
Mrs. !. ]. Abel, Mrs. w. F Bickford,
Mrs ]. A. Brown. Mrs. J. T. Brick
ner, Mrs. Henry Braun. Mrs. HelntZ
Braun. Mrs. J. H. Burferd, Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. w. II. Coyle, Mrs,
Frank Dale, Mrs. Ralph Davis Mrs.
w. n. Fields. Mrs. Jennie Trader,
Mrs. w. II. Gray, Mrs ]. Il. House
worth Mrs. Ned Holman, Mrs. G. A.
Hughes. Mrs. II. r. Knebeh Mrs. F.
q. I4utz. Mrs. Will Martin, Mrs M I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

Among the titled women who are
now working in British munition fac
tories are Lady Scott wife of the la,e
Captain Scott, the explorer, who is in
the electrical department; Lady Cole
frook and Lady Gertrude Crawford
are employed as master turner's IN
charge of lathes, while Mrs. England
sister of Lord I4oreburn; Lady CAT
acre and Mrs W. H. Cowan, wife of
a prominent member of the house OF
commons are employed in the lathe
room in other capacities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

Here is a picture of the biggest and
littlest members Of Ringing Brothers
circus Big Bingo is famous as the
largest elephant in captivity. Prin-
cess Wee Wee is known as the ham
an doll Baldy weighs eight tons, he
drinks s gallons Of water day and
consumes a bale of hay as a break-
fast cereal every morning The Prin-
ess weighs Ia pounds, drinks two
cups of milk and nibbles at LADY
finger. She is p inches high, while
Baldy grazes the top of the car IN
which he travels.
He and the Princess Wee Wee are
the two extremes of Ringing vile.
They are the long and short OF
moving municipality of 1870 men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
LEADER $3.50 NEXT WEEK

ON ACCOUNT OF THE FAIR, THE
LEADER WILL RECEIVE DAILY
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ONE YEAR
AT THE RATE OF $3.50. THIS OF
FER is FOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ONLY AND HOLDS FROM SEPT.
IS TO IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
SOLD ROBBERS SECURE
RICH LOOT AT TULSA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

mind rings valued at s675, $4S5 and
s375. and cameo valued at $50.
They had been placed in the draw
er by Mrs. Kahn at ~ o'clock, fol
lowing a morning automobile ride,
She left the house to go to the home
of her parents which is located in the
rear of her residence. Returning in
twenty minutes she discovered that
the diamonds were gone.
This is the tenth robbery within
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the joints. sca-
atica. lumbagos. backache pains n the
kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to
her for home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all Of these tortures She
feels it her duty to send II TO all suf-
ferers FREE. You cure yourself nj
home as Thousands win testify-no
change af climate being necessary This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood loosens tne sttlensu JOINT
purfies the blood. and brlghtens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
you for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box r. South Bend Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

women and children. Al elephants.
735 horses and enough wild animals
to start some latter-day Noah in the
food and ark business. All are com
ing here. Friday October I, on ;he
five red and yellow trains that carry
the wonders Of Ringing Brothers
circus from place to place. While
the Princess is a bit exclusive yol
will have several opportunities to see
Bingo He will appear in the street
parade await your pleasure and pea
nuts in the menaeere, and, covered
with FURNISHED traFpings take part in
the newly added ,250 character spec
tacle of Solomon and the Queen OF
Sheba, the gigantic production whicn
opens the circus program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
QUESTIONS FOR PARENTS

Boys and girls should be taught TO
decide wisely for themselves and not
to expect parents to decide for them
Parents should not say: i will con.
quer that child what ever the cost
but rather say a will help him to con
quer himself whatever it may cost
him." We should allow him to use
his will power as he learns to swim
by using it.