davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Great men never climbed the ladder of success by grumbling.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

If you ever expect to suc- ceed, you will have to get out of the T cant" class.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
STRAWBERRIES $116,225

Van Buren, June l.-Ihe railroads and express comp companc nf i ies s report a total shipment ;ol ol Crawford county stTaWoerltes ra" id leo of l4l carloads of 500 0'd,sa5 crates each. The fruit Growers z Union and a number p ol other agencies report the growers have received an aV- craze of $1.65 per crate or a total of $116,325.
 Don't forget to pay your subscription to The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

It's about time to start a Weed-cutting campaign in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

telectric light system is i. badly needed in New d every business man ncourage it by having y. of business well sup inh lights. It is an en-
 hat will not only be a lvenience to toourpeople
 also do a great deal
 'avorably advertising
 to the outside world.
 iozen should help boost
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Sometimes free advice turns out to be rather expensive.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

e. lays the popular .SSe was that the chief
 governments was police powers. The
 parcels post, and
 ern acts for the Y of the public are suaow far the the na- ittaveled in recent
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Real work is done by hard labor and not be talking.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03


 Inn man goes into ld read of the II ot of the child iiroecially should ysred by people
 into debt to means or to h which they
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

the Arkansas ! eak all pre- ! the weather
 ave himself ! ter a lot of
 ear.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10

Hace va cinco amos que comen-
70 la revoluci0rt en- Mexico, bajo
la direction de Don Francisco |.
Madero que Sc hizo lamar el
ap6stol de la demOcracia''. To-
da la Rep1blica, Q al menos una
gran parte, que va estaba cansa-
da del regimen dictatorial tan
prolongado del general don POr-
frio Diaz, VIC ell cielo alberto con
aquel movimiento popular que
acaudillaba ell senior Madero, por-
que crey6 que, destruido ell des-
potismo porfriano, vendria un
nuevo regimen que implantara
en- nuestro pals la verdadera de-
mocracia, ell libre sufragio, la
abolici6n de los privilegios, la
cesaci6n de las concesiones one
rosas, la ley agraria, ell incre-
mento del progresO, en- fin, que
hiciese prosperar a nuestra in
fortunada patria; pero iAh! la
gran obra iniciada por Madero
no do ell resultado que Sc espe-
raba, pues este senior Sc rode0
de los peores elementos en- su
naciente administration, como
va es bien sabido por todos: Sc
despilfarr0 ell dinero de la ma
ci6n en- "pitos y fiautas" como
vulgarmente Sc dice; no Sc cum
pli6 ell plan de San Luis y, como
era de esperarse. csc vano prin-
cipio emanado de una nueva re-
voluci0n fue un fracaso. Ell po-
bre Madero hizo muchos desa-
ciertOs en- los comienZos de su
administration: ell principal de
todos, fue ell de imponer la can
didatura del Lie. Don Jose NJ.
Pine Suarez como Vice Presiden-
tie de la Repdblica, a semejanza
de 10 que hizo don Porfrio. que
contra la voluntad de la nacion
impuso con la misma investidura
la de don Ramon Corral. mo es
este ell principle de la dictadura
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10
! QUO DIS?

que Sc habia echado por terra?
A raiz del cuartelazo de Vera
cruz por ell general Felix Diaz,
este en- su fracasO cayo prisio-
nero, Sc lie juZg0 por un Consejo
de guerra Y Sc lie conden6 a
muerte cOnfOrme a la Ordenan-
"a del Ejercito; pero Madero,
despreciando csc C6digo Militar,
10 salv0 del patibulo Y 10 llev6 a
la capital dandOle la Penitencia-
ria por carcel, pero tratandolO
como I'm preso privilegiado. Esa
torpeza, emanada tai vez por su
buen coraz6n, fu6 la ruina y la
muerte de Madero. Su muerte y
su %ruina, 81, porque en- su torno
habfa enemigos y traidores.
Pasemos por alto 10 de la de-
cera tragica, va conocida por
todos Y ocupemonos de 10 que ST.
gui6 despues de csc oconteci-
miento.
Don Venustiano Carranza que
ocupaba ell puesto de goberna-
dor de Coshuila por obra y gra-
cia de Madero, Sc levanto en- ar
mas con la cooperation de otros
gobernadores, dizque para i'm
plantar ell orden Constitutional
en- ell pals; Sc lie llam6 lei primer
jefe" y Sc lie do ell mando su-
promo del que tan NAL uso esta
hacienda. Y aqui cabe decir, pa
rodiando una celebre Erase: iOh
Constitution de 1857, cuantos
crimenes Sc han cometido en- tn
nombrel Deciamos, pues, que
Carranza, desconocido entera-
mente en- la polftica, Sc lie ocu-
rri6 vergar la sangre de Madero
ayudado por ell facineroso Pan
cho Villa, so pretexto de resta-
blecer ell orden constitutional y
levanto ell estandarte de la revo-
luci6n que ha regado de sangre
y desolacion los fertiles campos
de la R~ep1blica.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10

Els un hecho, pues, que desde
hace mucho TEMPO, desde ell re
gimen p%orfirista, los grandeS fl
hancieros de la Gale Wall, de
Nueva York trabajan solapada-
mente por la intervention arma-
da en- la Republica meXicana,
en- justa recompensa de las con-
cesiones que obtuvieron de tie
rras, minas, ferrocarriles y otras
Industries que ALI implantaron.
pero como. Don PorfriO les ne
CARA la concession de las impor-
tantes minas de petr6leo en- Ia
maulipas, he ahi SUI dolce ven
deta'', he ahi SUI despiadado en-
como.
La revolution es la revolution,
dijo un necio y decadente escri-
tOrzueIo, perO la revolution ha
traido consfgO toda clase de ca
lamidades, como son: ell bandi-
dale, ell rObo, las v~iolaciones, ell
sacrilegioy TODD ell cOrtejo de
crimenes que han degenerate en-
la miseria, la ruina y ell hambre.
IA d6nde vamos a parar ?
jCuandO terminara este mare
magnum? ID6nde esta eli bri-
llante sol que disipe estas TIME
bias, este caos en- que ha caidO
nuestra infortunada patria? Don
de Sc encuentra csc hombre fuer-
te que nos anunci6 Huerta para
que restableZca Ia paZ, ell Orden
Y la democracia? FL hombre ideal
no Sc encuentra, pero Huerta ha
sido aprehendido en- Ell Paso,
Texas, pOr orden del gobierno
americana, con otros generates
y oficiales de alta graduation por
violaci6n a las leyes de neutrali-
dad; Gpor que no aprehendieron
a Madero por la misma causa,
cuando este viol6 las mismas le-
yes al intentar su revoluci0n?
iPor que ell gobierno de la Casa
Blanca invoca esas leyes cuando
a cada momento las viola, no So
lamente autorizando ell pase de
armas Y municiones por sus from
teras para Villa Y Carranza, ST.
no remitiendo las mismas tam
bien a los aliados europeos para
que los empleen contra Alema-
mia? Recuerde Mr.. Wilson la
maxima aquella que dice: Con
la vara que mides seras medido.
C. C. RAMIREZ.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10
De Interes para los En-
fermOS sin reCursOs.
SAN FRANCISCO MATERNITY.

En- 10 SUCCESSIVE, los pacientes
del San Francisco Maternity Sc
ran atendidos por medic de la
Clinica de Senoras de la Escuela
de Medicos de la Universidad de
Stanford. A los enfermos que
no tengan recursos para emplear
un Medico recibiran esta aten-
cion en- sus domicilios, 9 en- case
de necesidad seran a~tendidos en-
la sala del Lane Hospital.
Los mismos medicos Y enfer-
meras que han tenido cargo de
este trabajo anteriormente en- ell
San Francisco Maternity, siguen
atendiendo a los enfermos. Sc
requiere que los pacientes Sc pre-
senten personalmente a la Clint
ca de Senoras de la Universidad
e Stan ford, esquina de Sacra-
mento y Webster. cualesquiera
manana a las nueve. Sc ha sus-
pendido la examination de en-
fermos en- la estaci6n de la Gale
Valencia.
LFirmado] A. B. SPALDING,
Director de Medicos
CLINICA DE SENORAS
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10
DEL GENI0 HUMORISTA.

Secreto de confession:
-Ac1some, padre, de que me
agrada mucho que me llamen
hermosa. jEs este pecado?
81 hija mia. No Sc debe TO-
mentar la mentira.
Observa, hijo milo, que cuando
es de dia aqui, es de noche en- la
China.
Entonces, cuando nosotros
nos acostamos Sc levantan los
chinos?
-Naturalmente.
-Pues no me casare 70 con
una china,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10

ION names de HldalgO, More
los, Juarez Y IOcampo! Venid a
contemplar la sangrienta obra
de esos caudillos de la revolu-
ci6n, maldecidlos Y volved al le-
cho de ~vuestras tumbas.
Cuando Ell general Huerta en-
puno con ferrea mano las rien-
das del gobierno de nuestra ex-
angUe naci6n, va esta era una
hoguera; Huerta pidi6 a la
Casa Blanca ell reconocimiento
de su gobierno, pero Sc lie neg6,
diciendOsele que Sc lie reconocfa
de facto", es decir, de hecho,
pero no de derecho. BESIDE en-
tonces ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos entorpecio las ope-
raciones militares de Huerta,
Lque quiza podrian haber extin-
guido la revoluci0], permitiendo
ell paso por sus f~ronteras de per-
trechOs de guerra destinados q
las facciones revolucionarias, sin
impedir como era su deber, no
solo ell paso de esas municiones,
sino prohibir su compra, puesto
que era neutral esa naci6n Y a
miga por consequence de la jo-
ven rep1blica MeXicana. No con-
tento con ESQ, quiZo provocar
un confilcto con Ell eSt1pidO pre-
teXto de que ell citado general
saludara a Su bandera como una
apologize a imaginario ultraie,
pero no Sc consiguio Y desem-
barcaron marinos y tropa ameri-
canas en- Veracruz, 10 que di6
por r~esultado, no solo las protes-
tas de los habitantes de la Rep1-
blica, sino ell in1til sacrifice de
vidas de ambas nacionalidades Y
acres censuras al gobierno de
Wilson por la prensa honrada de
Estados Unidos, unida a la JUS
ia y logica censura del gran es-
tadista Mr.. Roosevelt.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10

LNGALANAMOS las Columns de LA Gro
- MICA" con ell bello grupo, de SenOras y Sc
noritas que representa- este grabado y que
componen la Mesa Directive de la agrupaci6n
"Azteca'': En- ell centric, Ia bella y popular Sc
nora Rosita Sutherland, Presidenta de la cor
poracion; Ell seguida la Sra. Herminia Aguilar,
historiadora; y las demas damas son: Senoras
Guadalupe Tsouvas, Petra Palacios, Guadalupe
NJ. de Garcia, Emilia Carmona de Orbe, T..
Gomez y Srita. Beatriz Hernandez, que ocupan
los demas puestos de la susodicha Directiva.
A no dudarlo, a este grupo de guapas seno-
ras Y senoritas Sc debe ell adelante a que ha He
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10
IntereSante

Tn i6ven aleman desea relacio-
narse con un Espanol 9 Mexica-
no, con quien zanzibar lecciones
de Espanol por Aleman.
Dirijirse a H. FARTIN, 1112
Geneva Ave. City.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10
S0BRE LA GUERRA.
Viene de la primera planal

de Ozarow, siendo estos repul-
sados con grandes perdidas de
vidas. Ell Gar en- persona ha
venido al trente de sus ejercitos,
Y ell nuevo Ministro de la Cue
ira, General Polivanoff, de "a
cuerdo con ell Gran Duque Nico-
las, demuestran gran optimismo
en- ell resultado de las operacio-
mes.
En- la frontera franco belga,
las armas alemanas han sufrido
muy serios reveces en- estos dlti-
mos dias. Al Norte de Arras ell
canoneo ha aumentado, y prote-
gidos por ell certero y vigorosO
fuego de la artilleria, la infante-
ria francesa ha %avanZado, to-
mando tres millas de trincheras-
Ese inesperado asalto ha desmo-
ralizado a las tropas pruslanas,
que CREAM tener a raya al enc
migo. Cerca de Guivenchy los
franceses han atacado furiosa-
mente a los alemanes, desalo-
jandolos de varias de sus posi-
clones.
En- la Alsacia, los alemanes Sc
apoderaron temporalmente de
Mitzeral, vi6ndose p%recisados a
abandonarlo a los dos dias, pOr-
que los franceses %atacaron con
denuedo al recibir refuerzos.
Los montenegrinos han ocupa-
do Scutari, despues de Is dfas
de serios combates. Scutari es
la capital de Albania, y dista So
10 As millas de Cattaro y de Da-
lucaira.
Los italianos han arrollado
materialmente a los austriacos,
en- su Marcia triunfal sobre
Trieste. Han extendido sus IL
meas por $50 millas, y parece
impossible detenerlos ahora. Ell
mismo Rey Victor Manuel II, ha
estado en- estos dias al frente de
las lfneas de combate, y esta ma
ravillado de la precision y pun
terra de las tropas, especialmen-
te de las de a~rtillerfa.
La fota austriaca Sc ha recon-
centrado en- Pola, Y Sc predice
un ataque sobre las costas tia
llanas. Estas estan erizadas de
canones, sembradas de minas y
protejidas por un enjambre de
submarines, los que va han CO.
menZado a operar.
Las condolences sanitarias en-
Viena empeoran cada dia. Hay
extricta censura para las mott
cias, Y solo por los refugiadOs
que han estado llegando a Suiza,
Sc sabe la verdad. Hay escasez
de alimentos; y ell titus y ell CO.
lera, estan diezmando la pobla-
ci6n. Hungrfa ha prohibido la
exportaci6n de trigo para Aus
tria.
Los submarines alemanes no
descansan. Cada dfa es IN bar
co mercante que echan a pique.
En- su mayorfa, son buques sue
cos o noruegos los perdidos. Pc
70 hace pocos dias, olvidando re-
cientes promesas, dichos subma-
rinos mandaron al fondo del
Oceano, a la barca American"
que portaba bandera americana.
Este buque llevaba mas de mil
animales, entire caballos y mulas
para ell ejercito ingles.
Parece que en- Turquia Sc han
suspended temporalmente las
operaciones, pues NADIA Sc ha sa-
Dido esta semana.
La diplomacfa moscovita ha
logrado inclinar a Bulgaria del
lado de los aliados, y Sc espera
un rompimiento Official, con Ale
mania Y Austria. ESQ sera un
serio golpe para los teutones,
pues pierden su base carbonffe-
ra y aceitera, asi como ell certeno
Y la avena que hasta ahora les
habia vendido Bulgaria.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10

guido esta institution, por SUI actividad y opor-
tunas disposiciones. La Presidenta, no hace
mucho acordo Ell nombramiento de la histo-
riadora, ell que fue a~probado por la Asamblea:
y la Sonora Aguilar que fue designada para csc
objeto ha sabido ~desempenar su encargO habil
concienzudamente, por 10 que la agrupaci6n
esta muy satisfecha. Pr6ximamente nos dicen,
que cambiaran de local, pOr 10 que estan de pla-
GENES. pues ell nuevo reune mUy buenas cOndi-
clones tanto para ~efectuar sus s~esiones como
para organizar f~estas, para la distraction de
tOdaS SuS socias.
Vaya un APPLAUSE para tan progresista Club.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-10
A. GIALDINI RIZZI

PAR ERA
Craduada err Europa Buenos Aires.
Atiende partos a domiciIio.
a cualquier bora del dia 9 de la
noche. Recibe pensionistas.
Precios M6dicos. Dirfjanse a
1918 MASON ST. cerca de Union
Horas de visitas, 9 am. "A pm.
Teief0Ho Franklin 1925.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
ADMITS ASSISTING MURDERER
George McHenry Pleads Guilty to At
tack on T. Franklin Schneider
in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.-Fol
the plea Of guilty to five different
charges of assault, attempted murder
and conspiracy by George McHenry,
implicated with Attorney Thomas c.
Forney in a murderous attack on T.
Franklin Schneider, the latter's faith
er-in-law wealthy Washington
business man, the police announced
that McHenry had made a complete
confession, which will be produced
as evidence at the trial.
McHenry, after leaving the court,
spoke bitterly of Forney. He said:
II did not want to kill the old man. l
didn't even know him. But | was
badly in need Of money, and, being
under obligations in a way to For.
ney, consented to help him do the
Job. have no money, neither can
hire an attorney, but Forney will
not get away with anything on me.
He tried that game after his arrest,
but I'm going to nave something to
say when the proper time comes"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
TRAINER KILLED BY 4 LIONS
Carnival Crowd Sees Animals Attack
Man In Cage at North
field, MINI.

Mortified, Minnesota. - John Du-
mont, an animal trainer Of carni-
val company appearing here, is dead
from injuries received when he was
attacked by four lions.
The tent in which Dumont was
killed was crowded when huge male
lion grabbed Dumont by the leg and
threw him to the floor of the cage.
The spectators were thrown into a
panic. Immediately a female lion
pounced upon the trainer and two 9TH
er lions joined in the attack.
Other members of the carnival COM
pany rushed to Dumont's aid and fired
at the animals with revolvers. The
male lion was killed and the three
others seriously wounded. The lions
were finally driven into an adjoining
cage. The trainer was terribly man
gled.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
Macedonia Keynote.

Oakland, California.-Stephen Pan
aretoff, minister from Bulgaria to
the United States, who has arrived
here from Washington, D. c., to at
tend the international congress on
education being held under the aus
piees Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION in convention, said that Bull
garia's position with regard to the
European war depended altogether up
on the annexation OF Macedonia.
ION account of the similarity Of
customs and people," he said, "Bul-
garia claims Macedonia for its own.
The Macedonians are DESTROYS OF an
nexation. There are thousands Of
MRcedonians IN the United States
who call themselves Bulgarians and
who, when summoned by Servia to
the colors, tore up the summonses. If
Bulgaria needs them, however, they
will all go. We do not wish to get
into the war, because we know too
well what war is."
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
COTTON NOW CONTRABAND
STATEMENT is MADE PUBLIC BY
THE BRITISH EMBASSY.
Allies Are Preparing to Prevent Ruin
Gus Policy From Wrecklng
Business.

Washington, D. C.-"The allied
governments have agreed in principle
that cotton is contrabaT1d of war. The
exact date when this announcement
shall be made is still under consid-
Grafton, as well as other details con-
nected with the proclamations."
This statement was authorized at
the British embassy.
AS soon as the official announce
ment is made, it will be disclosed
also that the allied governments have
prepared to stand behind the market
to prevent ruinous depression of prices
and minimize hardships to planters.
The American government several
days ago was informed unofficially
of the intention of the allied govern
ments to make cotton contraband and
was informed that they will claim a
legal right for their action.
1t was explained here that the al.
lies refrained from making cotton
contraband at the outset of the war
because of conditions in the United
States, where a large crop had been
planted and a contraband order then
would, in their opinion, have been far
more serious.
Now, the allies contend, the cotton
states have been prepared for a
change in policy by reductions of
acreage. Some of the cotton interests,
allied quarters acknowledged, may be
affected by the change and for that
reason it has been decided to stand
behind the market to minimize the
embarrassment and to avoid per
manent decrease in American cotton
paintings which would be reflected
in the industries of the allied coun.
| tries.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
MAN, 90, GETS 9TH DIVORCE
May Re-Wed, as He Desires to Leave
His Fortune to Some Good
Woman.

Chatsworth, Georgia.-Robert S.
Knox, better known as Uncle
Bob" has been granted his seventh
divorce. He is now in his ninety
third year. In site of his advanced
age, Uncle Bob" walks as straight
as he did at so, and his eyes always
twinkle. He says he will probably
marry again, as he desires to leave
some good woman his fortune, said to
be quite a snug one.
In addition to being a marrying
man, Knox is a Mexican war veteran,
a farmer and a poet. The wife whom
he has now divorced he wooed by cor.
respondence last December. When
Uncle Bob" obtained a legal separa-
ton from his sixth wife he informed
the court Of his further matrimonial
plans.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
GERMAN NAVY
MEETS DEFEAT
BAY OF RIGA BATTLE COSTS
TEUToNs ELEVEN WAR
SHIPS.
SUPERINTENDENT is SUNK
Won MoItke, With t,1o7 Sailors on
Board ls Destroyed-once Visited
United States-Russians Think
Tide Has Turned.

London,-A dispatch to the Central
News from Petrograd says:
THE president of the Duma has an
nounced that the Germans lost the
battle cruiser Moltke, three cruisers
and seven torpedo boats in the Riga
battle"
This announcement Of the president
of the Duma as sent by the cores
pendent follows:
"In the Riga battle, the Germans
lost one superdreadnaught, the Moltkey
three cruisers and seven torpedo
boats"
The German battle cruiser Moltke
was a vessel of $4,000 tons and car
ried in ordinary times a complement
of 1,107 men, She was a sister ship
Of the famous Goeben, which became
part of the Turkish navy after the
commencement of the war, and was
rechristened Sultan Selim.
The Moltke was $50 feet long and
was armed with 10 11-inch guns and
IL 6-inch guns and IL 24-pounders. In
addition, her armament included four
20inch torpedo tubes. She was built
in 1911 and had a speed of about %
knots.
The Moltke was in the battle with
the British fleet in the North Sea last
January, when the German armored
cruiser Bluecher was sunk. In 1912
the Moltke was in the German squad
ron which visited the United States
to return the visit of the United
States battleship squadron at Kiel
during it's trip around the world. The
cost of the Moltke was about $12,-
100000.
Victory Is Turning of Tide.
Petrograd.-The statement made in
the Duma by the president Of the
chamber, NJ. Rodzianko, that the Ger
man fleet had been defeated at Riga
with the loss of the battle cruiser
Moltke and three other cruisers and
seven torpedo boats, ELECTED unbound
ed enthusiasm and was accompanied
by touching scenes. The people re-
gard the reported victory as the turn
ing OF the tide in favor of Russia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-08-26
Rivers Deserve Attention.

With more miles Of navigable
streams within and on its borders
than any other state in the Union, and
two Of the largest rivers in the world
forming part of its boundary lines,
Missouri is keenly and deeply inter
ested In, and much Of its future pros
perity depends upon the federal auth
critics maintaining all interior fresh
water avenues OF commerce constant
ly in condition for boat traffic.
Transportation by river Of such i'm
perishable commodities as wheat,
corn, oats and other similar farm prod
uets, outputs of mines and Quarries.
timber, lumber, railroad ties, ana 9TH
or forest products, hides and pelts,
and many other articles which are
not affected by delays In delivering.
lowers their cost to the consumer
without reducing the selling price Of
the producer, for the reason that II
is cheaper to ship by boat than BY
rail, and since the consumer pays the
freight charges he IL entitled to all
the advantages he can gaia in this
respect.
The object Of the latest bulletin OF
the labor bureau Is TO call worldwide
atteation to the possibilities OF the
Missouri River as nayieabls stream
to create approval for its improve
ment all over the country.