davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

no Sc meEcle pOr ningun cOncepto
! en- nueStraS cueStiOneS dOmeSticaS;
que no trate de in%tervenir. baiO el
prctrNtO de quercT SOiuciOnar el
grave c0rfiictO pr0vOcado Ell Me-
| XicO. p0ruue sill Intervention eS, a
mas dc injuSta e inOpOrtuna, per-
iudicialiSima para nueStroS intere-
ScS. Como que, aparte de cOnSti-
tuir TN atGntadO i.auditO. solo sir
We para embrOllar mas nueStrOS a.
SuntOS. deSpertar nuclOS Odi0S, pro
ducir nucla hOguera y ari,ar el
inccndiO ruraL que sc eNtiende por
la reptIblica.
POrque cOmprcndemOs que 10 que
mas nos rStOrba para eacauZar In
labor cncaminada Il lOgrar la pa
cificaci0n de Mexico. Is la intro
mission dcSatcntada de los EstadOs
UnidOS. cS pOr 10 que no ceSamos
nj ccSaremUS de cOmbatirla. COnSi-
deramOS an error 81 de los hom-
breS de Ia Casa Blanca al preten-
der O~rganiZar cOn IL Influenza y
con Su acci0n. que Is peOr tOdavia,
10 que la SidO deSOrganizadO por
cauSaS que 0 VA del dominic pu-
blicO. y COmbatim0S csc error flu
mcStO con cl pr0p0sitO unicO de que
sea ~rcparado. TEMPO es va de que
Sc nos dele Ell paH. entregadOs a
nucStras prOpiaS rucrzas. No que
rem0S inilucnriaS rNtranaS porque
rSas influenciaS SOL las que mas
dahOS nos cauSan.
La haSr de Ia futura rec0nStruc-
ci0n de Ia Patria. eSta Ell algO que
no la gueridO crcerSe por los que
han idoSpOr un canine eNtra,iado.
Esr aIgO rS la No lNTERVENCl0N.
NeceSitamOS. pucS. eSa base. I0da
Intervention. Va S"a pOlitica o az
mazda, de- partr de una naci0n en-
tra6a. nos cStOrba para afianzar los
cimicnt0S SObre les cuales habre-
mos de Icvantar 81 cdificiO gigan-
tescO de nucStra futUra prOsperi-
dad nacjOnaI. EAd labor gigantic
qIerem0S haccrla solos, pOdemos
haccrIa solos, nccesilamoS hacerla
solos. No qucrem0s ayuda de nadie
y mrnOs direction de genie en-
trana.
Por ESQ pcdimos al gobierno de
este pals que nOs dele en- Iibertad
para ~arrcglar nU"strGS aSuntOS.
Is 10 inic0 Que dc ii sOlicitapiOs.
Va ven los hom1res de la Casa
blanca cuin POGO neccsitamGs pa
ra trabajar cen ahinco y patrio-
tismo en- Ia obra sagrada de la re-
CONSTRUCTION dc Mexico.
RGULETARILLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
ARTICULOS AJENOS
FL CONFLICTO PERSONAL DE LA REVOLU-
CEON MEXICANA

w ;,,. g.. , ,,.l,
i,T' ,.I, ..,.f.,,r,.,
.n.", ~~,.u,,fr.. ,,. 81
,. ..,,,,, ..,.... ~.,,. r,,.
,.,,, ~ IL,
.',.''. r,.
,' .,-..n..L5rl,I -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

Carranza pGSee el don de la impor-
tUnidad.

-'ES precise quD 20 confirmc 10
que todUs saben: que Villa. sin
"prryia authorization de la primera
"Jrfatura, eXpuls6 en masa a todoS
los espanoles de la comarca Iasu-
"nrra"-En nal pie dcia eI Gu
dadanO Carrauza. con tai aSrvera-
ridn. la autoridaG de la Primera
Jcfatura que. asi, reSuIta drSde
aducI tempo. unicNmente nominal.
Is precise que yO conflrme 10
Qua lodos sabrn. Ia expulsion refr-
rida ID iuG aE-obaGa por la Pri-
mrra Jefalura, que jmstaIada en-
tonccS EN- Chihuahua. Ia rnconlr0
muy de- aruIcrdo con la vehrmcncla
de la lucha politira. en que numrro-
SOS eSpanoIes qucdarOn momenta-
neam"nIe ~cnyIeli0S.
Las palabrls del Ciudadano Ca
rranza. que parecen e~nderezadaS
a d~rSprrtur rr-entimientos lie par
le tie la tOIOnia c>paHOla. han coin
edo con la publication q en- lei
Pssl IeXa&', Ian echo. cabalmen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

't". los rspanoIcS de- la comarca Ia
@uu"ra. ADMINISTRATORS satisfechos
por 81 aruerdo franco y cordial
a que ~lIegaran. Gcsde hace meses
va, con Il senior General Villa. Es-
10 ra,I rgu. ale, pars cl Ciudadan0
CarranIa, a DOsrcr Ell don de Ia
imp I~tunIIdd...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
Prr .I1Sr Santos ChOCaHU.
COutinua.

Carraula s:"uprr ina t"nido eI tino
de- llrlar 4 Su Iado rIrincntuS
c~guilUcoS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
AUTOMATIC PICTURES
Ben Bear and Gene ViIlipigue Have
Latest Camera Invention.

An innovation in photography has
the efforts of two local young men,
Ben Bear and Gene VilIipigue The
latest in photography is an automatic
camera. 1t is in fact a compact,
automatic studio. The machine which
is a recent invention automatically
takes, develops and prints pictures.
The person sitting for his portrait
drops a dime into a slot. Directly be-
fore him is the lens of the camera.
Above the lens a mirror serving as a
finder is placed. With the assistance
of this finder the person whose photo
The dime when it enters the machine
makes a contact and starts the motor.
A lever controlled by the motor then
starts to make a complete swing. I'm
mediately after it starts it causes a
plate to drop down behind the lens
and a two second exposure is made.
On moving little farther the lever
causes the plate to be. dropped into a
developing tank.
The developer then drops the pic
ture into the tank, water is run over
it and as the lever completes its swing, |
the picture mounted in a metal frame |
is thrust through an opening under |
meath the lens
by Bear and Villipigue. One has |
been placed in the T. v. Campbell |
Drug store and the other in the |
Kresge ten cent store.
The machines were in operation |
during the State fair and during their |
stay at the fair grounds turned out |
nearly 1000 pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Pennyslvania prohibited shipment of
game by parcel post, and Wisconsin,
shipment under an alias Connecticut
authorized the commissioners of fish
bring in game lawfully killed outside
the state, provided such game is not
offered for sale.
Quail Laws.
Notwithstanding the agitation in ia :
vor of protecting quail for several
years in some sections, no bills of this
kind were passed this year, and SO
states still provide quail shooting
The seasons were shortened six weeks
in Oklahoma and two weeks in Ne
Vada. Limits were established for the
first time in Arkansas and New
Hampshire, reduced in Iowa from rs
to 5 per day, in Oklahoma from 25.
to 10, in Minnesota from Is to TO-
and increased in Nevada from 5 to
20. All but IA of the states which
permit quail hunting now have a limit
of 20 birds or less per Gay.
All the states now allow waterfowl
hunting, but the wood duck is pro-
tected for several years throughout
the northern zone ar d in the southern
zone in the states of California, Kan
sas ard West Virginia. Daily bag lin
it's were established for the first time
in Arkansas and Connecticut, reduced
in Oklahoma from rs to 10, and in
creased in Missouri from 10 to Is.
Most of the states now have a limit
of rs or less per day.
Open Seasons.
Opened seasons were heightened in
Montana on elk and deer two weeks;
in Florida on deer and birds three
weeks; in Minnesota on quail 20 days;
and in Nevada on sage hens four and
a half months, on grouse one month,
and on quail two weeks. New Jersey
reverted to the former plan of hunt
ing deer on four consecutive Wednes-
days instead of five consecutive days.
Seasons were shortened in a num-
Der of states. In the case of big game
the deer sea son was curtained in Ar
kansas three months, in Oregon and
two weeks. In New Mex
leo the seasons were generally short
ened and arranged in two districts di-
Vided at latitude 35 degrees. In Cali
fornia the dove season was made later
and in Minnesota shortened 20 days;
in Oklahoma the quail season was
curtailed six weeks, and in Michigan,
Nevada (ducks), Tennessee, and
Wyoming, spring shooting Of water
fowl was abolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Topeka AMANUENSIS
JaiIer Woodruff, Veteran of Police
Force, Knows Criminals.

Ed Woodruff, veteran policeman
and jailer of the Topeka police force,
is Police Judge Robert NJ Yates
he may not know it. Ed keeps the
big keys to the ''bull PEN and knows
just who's in and what they are in
for. He knows or soon finds out
whether or not the victims" are
guilty and when they come up before
Judge Yates for trial Ed is on hand
to see that the judge is rightly in
formed.
One day Judge Yates was trying a
case of an old man who had been
drunk. He looked at the old man and
then turned to Woodruff, who had
taken a great interest in the case, and
said:
What had better do with him.
Ed? Fine him?"
Woodruff studied the man who
faced the police judge and finally an
swered:
1.-The poor devil hasn't any money.
He never meant no harm. There isn't
anything you can do with him.
Woodruff has been on the polio,
force twenty years and has seen
many criminals and near criminals
come and go that he can tell whether
or not they are guilty by looking at
them. Ed Joined the force under the
old metropolitan system and has been
off and on ever since. He worked I'M
der Tim Donovan, the first chief who
was appointed by Governor Lewelling
Gas Heaters at Forbes-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
DOUBTS HARRISON ACT
May Be Unconstitutional, Says Judge
Pollock: Scores System of Laws.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. g Judge John
c.. Pollock, in the United States dis
trict court here, said in discussing the
Harrison narcotic law, that he enter
tains grave doubts as to its constitu-
tionalty and that he cannot believe
the law enacted solely for revenue
purposes.
He expressed the opinion that the
American people will not always per-
nit themselves to be ruled by so many
sovereigns and that it is only a ques-
ton of time until citizens of the United
States will not know the meaning of
personal liberty if the present rate of
law making is allowed to continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
INSTITUTE DATES OUT
Series of Farm Meetings by AgricuI-
turaI College Began Friday.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. Edward
c. Johnson. dean of the extension di-
vision in the agricultural college, has
announced the dates and speakers for
the first series of Kansas farmers in
stitutes, season of 1856 The
speakers are experts in their respec-
tive departments
The first of the institutes were held
Friday and today, when DR.. G. w. Nc
Campbell and Miss Alice Poulter were
at Wetmore and A. S. Meale and
Miss Stella Lather at Protection.
The rest of the schedule follows:
B. NJ. Wentworth George z. Bray
and Miss Stella Mather-Oct. 6 to Z,
Garrison.
w. A. Boys, P. E. Crabtree and
Miss Alice Poulter-Oct. IL to ~,
stockton; 10, Nicodemus: IA to 15.
Hill City; 16, Moreland 20, Winona;
81, Quinter; % to %, Cove.
Miss Louise Caldwell. Carl P.
Thompson, George o. Greene-Oct. II
to IL, Olsburg; g to IA, Valley Falls;
5 to 16, Dennison; IS, McLouth; 10
to 20, Tonganoxie; 21, Jarbalo; %,
Basehor; %. Lenora.
Carl G. Filing and H. B. Walker
Oct. IL, Kincaid; IL, Redfield; 10,
Arcadia; IA, Hepler; 16, Brazilton; 10,
to 20, Altamont; 81, blackberry; p to
%, Savonburg.
George o. Greene and Miss Marion
P. Broughton, H. j. Bower. Walter
Burr ana G. L. 6Tdy-Ocl. IL LO l. Z,
Wamego; IA, Michigan Valley; $ to
Is, Hamilton; Is to 10, Marion; 20 to
p, Council Grove; % to %, Alma
Miss Marion P. Broughton, George
o. Greene and Carl P. Thompson
Oct. IL, NortoEville: to IA, Sabetha:
5, Bern; Is, Summerfield; IS, Axtell;
20 to 81, Vermillion; % to %, Frank
fort.
Ross L. Sherwood, H. T. Nelson and
Miss Stella Mather-Oct. ID, Jen-
nings; 16, Selden; Is to 10, Colby; 20
to 21. Goodland; % to %, St. Fran
els; 25, Bird City; %, Herndon; 20
to 80, Oberlin
Where more than three speakers are
named only a part of the circuit is
covered by each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
HER PERSONAL LIBERTY
Miss Eva Corning Tells How Little
Girl Slipped One Over.

Miss Eva Corning, former policewo-
man and author of Women Police
Service tells the following:
"A little 5-year-old girl was taken
by her brother for a bicycle ride. The
night was fine and the little girl was
enjoying the ride immensely as she
was taken up one street and down an
other. She gazed with rapture at the
brlght lights and varied scenes about
her, and time passed too quickly
Suddenly she was startled by the
big whistle which sounded the cur
few. She listened a minute and re-
called that her mother had cautioned,
BE home at o'clock Her blue eyes
became big and thoughtful and she
had an inspiration, bursting forth
with:
m so glad mamma don't know
where I'm at. and, brother, there amt
no policewomans'
Little Sister was enjoying her per
sonal liberty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
100 Years old: Likes Movies.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. Mrs.
Louise X Theirs, real daughter of
the American Revolution, celebrated
her one hundredth birthday here to-
day by gong to moving picture
show. Mrs. Theirs is one of the
newest and perhaps the oldest movie
fan in the country and delights to
attend the shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect cold after sitting
next to one who has sneezed, then 1t is
that tried and tested remedy should be
faithfully used. II never wrote testi-
monial before, but, know positively that
for myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy we
ever used and we have tried them all"
SOC. and $1.00-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

The rains of the past week made
country motoring delightful perhaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
80 go
| MUTOR EXHAUSTS|
Matters ofinteresttomotor car
and motorcy Gle owners inToPeka
and Kansas.

Rehkopf Brothers report the sale
this week of two Vim trucks, one to
w r. Smith & Son and another to
Peter Peterson of Burlingame. Peter
son has just bought 2,S00 acre ranch
at Limon, Colo, and is going to move
to it. He will use the motor truck in
his farm work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02


warmly received
w. H. lines & Company have taken
over the Stutz car, in addition to their
regular line of Chalmers, Dodge
Brothers and Detroit Electric. The
new Stutz, which has just reached To-
peka, is a close-coupled Bulldog"
with room for four passengers. The
car has a gray body, white wire
wheels and green upholstry. To a
scribe who was taken for a ride in this
new vehicle of power and luxury the
sensation was pleasant. The Stutz
speed. plus comfort, sturdiness and
style. The big touring car is made
for the family man and the machine is
built in several types, including the
speedster. There are half a dozen
Stutz cars in this congressional dis
trict, four of which are in Topeka.
chased a Chalmers Six-Forty, 1916
model, touring car from the w. H.
lines company.
The Motor World had a two column
story recently about the motor car
dealers exhibit at the Kansas state
fair.
One great difficulty confronting a
large number of Topeka automobile
representatives this fall is the shortage
of cars. 1t seems that the demand is
greater than the production in many
instances.
Here is what the Motor Age says
about the Topeka motor hall at the |
state fair:
The motor car and supply men of |
Topeka probably got more good out of |
the state fair than any other group of |
Their exhibit had been |
swiftly arranged for, like things that |
are done on the spur of the moment"
The article told of the construction
IF the hall and of the many thousand
Visitors who looked over cars there
Turing the free fair week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Three Topeka motorcycle men visit
ed the Chicago Motorcycle show a few
days ago. They were F. M. Welton,
who handles the Indian; J. c. Harding,
the Excelsior man, and George Brum-
mitt of the Thor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

"It was a great exhibition" said F.
w. Welton, in speaking of the show"
and the new model motorbikes were
warmly received"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

The Motor World had two column
story recently about the motor car
dealers exhibit at the Kansas state
fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Frank P. MacLennan has just pur-
chased a Chalmers Six-Forty, 1916
model, touring car from the w. H.
lines company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
NO ONE ASKS MORE LUXURY
AND THE PRICE is MODERATE

TENHE Chandler closed provide delightful comfort
and luxury Here in these several types of bodies
offer what the very ultimate in carriage design and
furnishings. excepting only the excessively costly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

The Chandler Limousine, illus
trated above, sells for $245O.
1t lacks nothing in roominess,
depth of cushions, quality OF
upholstery, style and finish that
one could ask for. And it is
mounted on the regular Chand-
Ter Chassis, distinguished above
all other light skies for its mar
velous mechanical efficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Gas Heaters at Forbes.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

and Baumgartner for last years
team, has Joined the Maroon squad.
And now comes the usual pitiful at
tempt to muster a good squad at
Northwestern U. With far more ma
terial than the South Side university,
the Evanston school has turned out
such poor teams that wins in big
time" fights during the last three
years can be counted on the fingers OF
one hand.
Last year they started well but fig
zled quickly. \
The dispute between tennis and
football over the beginning OF one
and the ending of another season
held good this year. In Cincinnati
Miss Carrie B. Nicely of Chicago, pair
ing with Miss Molla Bjurstedt OF Nor
way, captured the women's final
doubles championship of the tri-state
tournament today.
The 1.-TWO Days" events at Glen
View on Friday and Saturday are the
big doings in golf. Trophies galore
and players to fit will feature the
play.
Prep soccer is coming back strong
er than ever this year with ten teams
entered for honors. The city will be
divided into Northern and Southern
sections for convenience and then
championship battle will be fought
for final supremacy.
The South Shore Country club,
Glen View club and University club |
have set field day meets and fairs for
this week and a grand mixrp of ten
mis-, golf, track and baseball will re-
suit.
Dan o'Leary's hiking lady friends
are still at it. When Mrs. George A. |
Moore finished third in the last con-
test that O'Leary arranged for the
ladies she felt fresh enough to chal-
Ienge the field again to smile hike
on a side bet of $25 or 800 a head. |
Mrs. Helen Knight, who copied the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
THAT SMILE

The expression, "sardonic SMILE"
is as old as Homer. It means literally
to grin like dog" and bears refer
ence to the hideous contortion of the
facial muscles produced by eating the
sardonian, plant of Sicily, which
was said to screw up the face of the
eater, giving it horrible appearance.
A literary failure is a man whose
brain is not ripe enough for publica-
ton. $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

to make success of it these days
will forget that John McGraw and
Frank Chance won pennants by driv-
ing their players.
Such is the philosophy of Lee Foil,
temporary manager of the Cleveland
Indians, who most likely will start the
1916 campaign as their regular man
ager.
Foil got in when Joe Birmingham
was kicked out.
Foil has won lot of remnants, but
hasn't had much big league expert
ence when given control of the In
dams. He always was a shark and
at bringing out young players, espe-
cially pitchers, so Somers had no hes
itancy about promoting him from
coach to manager.
"The best way to run ball club is
to study your players faces, figure
out the best way to handle each man
and then weld the whole bunch into a
machine without riding any of.
them,'' Foil says.
"Ballplayers of today are more SEN
sitive than those of ten years ago.
You can't get anywhere by driving
them. Hammer team work into them,
let each one work out his own prob
lens most of the time and correct
their mistakes without handing
around bawlouts."
Like Clarence Rowland of the
White Sox, Foil is 'fbusher." But
where Rowland has been handed the
biggest stars Comiskey could buy for
him, Foil has had to work with very
limited backing. Still, he has i'm
proved his team.
10000
= THAT SMILE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-02

Philadelphia.-Weary OF being alone
in the world without knowing where
her mother and other relatives are,
Miss Emma C. Hayes Of Binghamton,
N. Y. has, through a letter, made .
pathetic appeal to Superintendent OF
Police Robinson to aid her in q search
that she Is making for her parent and
friends.
The young woman, according to her
communication, was placed in q local
Catholic orphanage when q child and
kept there until she was eleven years
old, when she was indentured to q
family living at ~Friendsville. Susque-
hanna county. Pennsylvania, with
whom she remained until three years
ago.. wheA she decided to earn her
own living. She is now nineteen
years DID,
Life without q mother. or at least
not knowing where to find her. is
somewhat of a burden" she wrote to
the head of the police department,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-02

(By j. w. FOLSOM1
A field of red clover in full bloom Is
alive with insects. Such q profusion
OF insect visitants, both as regards
number of individuals and number OF
species at one and the same time Is
afforded by no other plant that we
know of, with the possible exception
of alfalfa. In the clover fields of Our
experimental farm we have taken two
hundred species Of insects-not all or
them injurious, though more than half
OF them feed on the plant, adding
to these the other species that have
been listed as feeding on clovers,
vetches and alfalfa, it is seen that
these plants are food for more tina
two hundred different kinds of insects.
A hundred or more are predaceous or
parasitic on these clover insects, or
else feed on animal or vegetable mat
ter in the soil of the clover field.
No part of the plant escapes attack.
The roots are eaten by the larvae and
the beetles of the root-borer, as we'll
as by those Of half a dozen other
species, and are drained of their sap
by the mealy bug. The stem Is hol-
lowed out by the common stem-borer'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-02
FOUR HENS TO SETTLE CASE
When They Decide "Thts 10 Our
Roost," Litigation Will Come
to an End.

New York.-Under instructions from
City Judge Beall, a Yonkers policeman
turned loose four hens and followed
them to see where they went to roost.
Upon the report he will make will de-
pend the judges decision as to the
ownership of the fowl.
Mrs. Mary Katatch of 2S6 Orchard
street and Luigi Citorea Of 29O Or
chard street claim the hens. They
went to court aboat it and Judge Beall
quickly realized he would need expert
advice. He decided that the best ex-
perts were the hens themselves, and
ordered that they be permitted to
show which was their home.
II want you, officer, to see that there
is no interference with justice h this
case" said Judge Beall to the police
man. 1--WE had a spaghetti hound case
here that could not be settled because
someone ate the spaghetti intended for
the dog. We had a pigeon case IN
which someone got the birds trunk
Don't let anyone interfere with the &C
tons of these hens"