davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

mavtorenisias. confirman las IN
formariones que he rcmitido n La
pRENSA. V traen detalleS compile
menlarios que o de intcrGs.
Sc sabe a que mas de los trenes
duitados pOr las fuerzaS maytore-
nisfas a las carrancistas mandadas
nor Flores. dichaS fuerzas deiaron
en- pOder de las Iropas sOnorenses
algunos calOnes. b~aStante parque
y como cuarenta prisioneroS, los
cua4cs fucrOn cnviadOs a la ciu-
dad de HcrmOSillO, pOr Orden de
las aulOrihadeS militares.
Con motive del triunfo obtcnido
en- Novojoa, las fuerzaS maytOre-
nistas 50 ]cncucntran animOsas y
fienen fc en- el rcSultadO final de
la campana ]cmprcndida en- cl Nor
tc del EStadO dc Sonora.
Ramon lturbc Ia cSlablocido su
Quartet general en- San Bias. pun
TO donde. al dccir de los informcS
que han l!cgadO del Sur de Sonora.
Sc cslan rccOnccntrando las fuer-
a carranciStas de las que Is icfe
supreme cl mcncionadO general re-
vOIucicnariO.
Sc rum0ra inSist"nicmcn!c que
Ia compalia del f~rrrOcarriI Sud
pacirico. cobrari. a parlir del dia
nrimcrO del pr6yimo mes d" ma
yo. Il larifaS dc paSair en- orc.
o su equivalents on moncGa cons
liiuciOnalista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
DON KenustiaHo SURE
un ataque de risa.

Scritn comunic6 81 cable. 81 inrli-
TO Primer Jcfr dc los cOnSiituciG-
naiiS;as safri0 aver TN cspantoSo
ataGuc de- riSa. que hizO Il u ami
gos ' familiarcS cntrar Ell cuidado.
Cuando don HcnuStian0 So serene
un p0co el tenor d~csaparcci6. pucS
ilrga Il aycriguarSc que In inconic-
n;blc riSa del lugartcnicntr de- Qua
fro CiGncgaS. tcnia por Origcn Ia lee
tmra de ''PipOrraI0S." iibrO que ha
i!rgadO haSta Ecracruz a di;ert,r
IN i:ntO a los ~jaroch0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
IL DI.8N0Tt ~. VILLA No
.AFI|TtRA ! ~ CiMpiNN
DEL NnRFE.
Vicnc de In pdgina 1.

v,k..,.; % osaIiar q Nala-
.n.r.. u.,,5n.f.y % vr.,,o Torn-
war;, I,I.. n.n..ir. san n,,o
.m.Tr,. nn,. -, nm nI,yo fan
..,rI, .,n,n 81 r,. I'll, 81 official
r,,.;..a, a,. r.,,,,Jor .n.
~ L,Lri,r rc,ir,Io
n,r -, maria
,'',a, I,.;r;., - Manu-
t.. wa. ~nnan,,
,n,,nj, l.,
!.' '',' ,..,.IIaaa -.
., 'I''' L.,
-. &c.,,
.' n.,,.r.aI,
P'T Wv
i"' '',,''' -."'
''''''''' "''p' 'r,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
Ell RAD De LOS zEPPELTNEs.
NirEc de Ia Pagina =.

estan uevGrdo a cabo -~efornas para
asegurar el cdfficio contra 81 fuego;
estas ob~as van para largo ' mjeEtras
tanto. las salas principaieS eztan inva-
didas Dor los ~ot-eros. Y las -e.as
maravillosas. ob-a= maes,raS del a-re
europeo. Sc han 1uezro en- sairo, fEe-
"a de- radio qle pudjeraa a5a-car las
bomaas arroiadas de los ~zeppe.ines.
En- eI Guild Hall" las ~2inturas
mis- famosas. incIuye-do el maEnlfi-
co "GaIasborou@h' y Tn RcyEol0-
izuaImeurc aota3Ie, han sido guarda-
dos en- los s0,auos. En- estos deP-r-
tamen,os su5terraGeos Sc han ace
rrado tambiGn prcciosas coiccciores
de recucrGos manicipales. ~coacj2ooss
entire elias documanJoS de uu v2lo
iacalcu.anie. Igua.es PrecauciO1es Sc
han tornado en- otras gaaerias ' mu-
secs. c~mpleandose q IN vcz otroS me-
dos de protection contra el Peligro
de las bombas. Taato que pu-ue de
cfrsa que Sc la hecho -o&o 10 Que
humanau eate era possible per Sa.var
las oDras dc an, del raid dc los
zeppe!ines..
O5~o mIs curioso aEurcto lie este
prabl-.aa ~elacioaado con los pe.iEros
de ur aid -.rcg. 10 oarcrn an IT,
f,.r,. -.. ..T ..Irl -r.a IL U~..!1.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

n. 0. WILSON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

The cowboy Is becoming a memory.
The great planter is no more The
faithful slave is freeman. Where
stood the splendid old Colonial
house with its beautiful grove of
trees, it's smoke house and all that.
there now stands chimney perhaps
4 monument to the late General
Sherman. The sound of the banjo
not heard now in the negro quart
ers, and the singing of thte darkies
rs ceased. oh yes, there are rem
nants of those days, but the actual
'onditions are no more. For this we
lust be glad-but as we said. this is
u commercial discussion.
1t may be that what has been.
iways appears more picturesque
what is. and more attractive
we are quite sure that this
sottening action of time, is not re
sponsible for all the romance which
see in the Old South. The
nuutry was at its romantic period
A'"' S't'hI pL' IhC tiilSGTN Is lOrSOt.
The glamour, the happiness, the
mirth and the beauty are more last
ing.
Now in this old South there was
was In its adolescence. 1t loved
lery and glorifed in gallant appear
lnce. There was time to hunt, time
entertain, time to give oneself
ier to all manners Of pleasures.
The slaves, and the unrenowned
white men did the work. The pic
res which have come to us are pic
'nres OF the best that then existed.
Nature in her fashioning Of mans
memory, was kind enough to make
so that the most pleasant things
are remembered. The bitterness is
peculiar element-one never known
before or since. The old time darkev
the uncle" and the "aunty',
These faithful slaves have been i'm
in fiction and in historical
fact. To Thomas Nelson Page and
to Joel Chandler Harris we are
chiefly indebted for the preservation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

location. Good drainage and conven-
fence to the home are points that
must not be overlooked. for orch
ards cannot succeed on water-logged
land, nor can they be most satisfac-
'ory and useful when too far remoy.
I'd from the farm home.
,. Buy only from nurserymen of
known reputation. There has been
great deal Of fraud and misrepre-
scntation in the business of selling
ruit trees, and lack of attention to
his important matter Will mean re-
ret later. Remember that anv deal
"r'S guarantee is worthless unless
backed by strong moral and financial
responsibility.
;. Write your state Agricultural
college in regard to the best variet @.
> plant. Remember that particular
varieties fit particular local condit
ions, and it will be worth a great
deal TO you to know what is likely to
succeed best N your section With
most fruits it is desirable that =
variety be planted that a succession
can be maintained from the begin
ming until the end Of the season.
4. Make map or plan of your
orchard before setting the trees.
This plan should be sufficiently large
for you to indicate on it each tree
and the variety to which it belongs.
Doing this will later be OF much val
ue in enabling you to determine va
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
PASSING FOREVER

Greenville News.
The old order changeth. The New
South crowds the Old into the pages
way to the practical. The Don Quix-
ote of the fine old plantation, whit
his blooded horses, his fox hounds,
his body servants, his gallantry, and
all that, is now a memory. The
great house." or the mansion" set
on the hill, and the row of cabins
forming an arc behind it, is a thing
that was. but now is not. The splen-
idd dances, whit the charmingly
modest ladies in hoop skirts and
frills. and the men bravely dressed
in ruffles and fine cloth, are preserv-
ID in fiction and in history. Com
mercialism, spreading democracy, The
overthrow of slavery, the breaking
up of the old Quasi-feudal system has
destroyed the Old South.
The lapse of years adds perhaps.
to apparent charm of those form ar
days. We read OF the grinning dark
lNH Sb'il't ms db'uL lllt DbINh NlOIG
the master was, or the cid mammiCs
courtseying. and the old "uncles"
dotfing their ragged hats and smil-
ing with real 10Y at the approach of
the white folks" All, the pictures
are pretty. The glamour of that life,
the romance of it, as now represent
ed to us, forms a picturesque chapter
in the annals OF American history.
The economist tells us that it is
well for the nation that the Old South
is dead, and we know that he speaks
the truth. No doubt there IS more
industrial unrest now, but this Is be-
cause there Is more democracy, and
because the democracy has not yet
come into its own. But let us, for
the present, pass by the economic
phases, and consider only the roman
ticism OF the days gone by-those an
te-bellum days OF lords and ladies
gay.
One who looks about him now, is
prone to conclude that the pictures
que features af life are passing away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
Greed for Money.

The love of money can hardly be
the root of all evil, for it is only one
peTyeCse passion out of many. But
there is kind of decorum about
money which makes the love of il re-
cu.iarly dangerous, since it conccals
from the lover the nature and effects
OF his passion. If a man wants too
much food, he is evidently greedy.
ii woman wants too many clothes
she is evidently vain. But money is
not thing, like clothes or food, that
can be enjoyed by itself II is only
means of getting things that can
be enjoyed, and so greed for money
is not direct greed, but indirect. 1t
is a civilized means of conducting the
struggle for life, which to a great ex-
tent conceals from those who use 1t
the ugliness and the animal nature Of
that struggle. 1t is. in fact. kind
OF diplomacy, politely conducted, be-
hind which there Is war; but the dip
lomats often do not see the war.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

rieties and their relative adaptable
ity to your conditions.
D. Last but by no means least,
prune, spray and cultivate. This
More Fruit Special is filed with
information about pruning, spraying
and the general attention necessary
to success in growing fruits, but IL
you need any further information,
we will be glad to see that you get it.
Remember, first, last and always, that
mo spray means no pay" but tina.
an orchard of well sprayed, well
cared for trees is usually the source
of an abundant supply OF fruit, as
we'll as genuine satisfaction Pro
grcssive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
An Orchard for Every Farm Home
- +


raise ehousht lruit' Especially $
this true III the Cotton Belt, where
really good home orchards are ali
too rare The trouble has been that
, ,,, 80. cam. o;o, a.,
'"'"' anu ''''p0' ''''Oe VI - O'' do 4
part OIL our net ana now II saves us
grocery and doctors bills; nor, even
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

OF the characteristics of tho ante
bellum darkey. These children OF
Africa, enslaved by their superiors.
lived unique life. They were loyal
without asking why. They loved
the great folks and were respected
in return. In our nation there will
come another day of romance. of
picturesquesness, just as there Is pic
turesquesness in the villages Of
crowded Europe. But never again
will there come the old d-fashioued
negro. He is fast passing, ami VIII ,n
he has gone, the departure will be
forever.
They are going fast, they're going
From the old-time cabin door,
And the places now tha. know
them
Will know them soon no more:
Aye, the Uncle and the "Auntie"
With the bysone soon will be.
And no more of Mars" and
"Missus"
VIII there come TO you and me. >
Remnants of the Old South-sad.
pet pleasing REMINDERS of what once
W as. Indicative rather of conditions.
than of their own individual person
ality. The children of a system
which will never I've again. The
Old South with them endcth. ard The
New assumes is sway a"
And let the Old South end. I.
"as inevitable shat it should Hu.
le, us not fo,e,I the days that were.
and while re.nemberini, those days,
We should prss, y, the memory OF
one of the most unique types that
ever served to give a writer theme.
or student Of human nature a
happy hour Of contemplation. Re-
member the gallantry, the master"
the " missus," the plantations, the
bravery, the ringing laughter-and
the faithful slave, about whom there
was nominees, and an indescrib-
able something which added to the
romance of the bygone days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
BANDIT CAPTORS
RECEIVE RE WARDS
FROM NEW HAVEN
supt. Birmingham Orders
Them to Get SLAVES, Cloth
es and on the Job.

Christmas presents were given James
buckley, aged 81, of 80 Edwin street.
and George Bifeld, aged %. of 1, 116
Central avenue. the young men instru-
mental In the capture of the Rhode Is
land bandit, Lynda1 Bosworth, who
murdered Detective Bennett Dorman
of the New Haven police department.,
upon their entering the office of SUI
perintendent Eugene Birmingham this
morning
The presents were $50 each. awarded
them by the New Haven board OF po-
lice commissioners at a meeting held
one week ago.
James Sheas clerk of the New Haven
police department, came to this city
yesterday afternoon and gave two
checks to Superintendent Birmin gha m.
Each called for $50 payable to Eugene
Birmingham with Instructions to use
his Judgment as to the manner in
which it should be made use of by
Buckley and Bide1d
On giving the money to the young
men this morning the superintendent
ordered them to go out and get shaved
purchase new suits and return to his
Office at O'Clock in the, afternoon to
show what disposition they had made
of the money. The orders were lived
up to and Buckley and Bif1e1d were
soon to go to work at good factory
position obtained for them by the POI
lice authorities Of New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
were present in it.

were present in it.
According to specialists of the De-
partment. trichinae die when subject
ed to a temperature OF about 40 de-
frees Fahrenheit. All products con-
tanning pork which are prepared to be
sold as cooked products in establish
ments operating under Federal meat
inspection are required to be cooked
sufficiently to insure a temperature
high enough ito destroy trichinae
throughout all portions Of the meat.
Likewise, in order to protect censurIiss
ers who are careless or ignorant OF
the danger of raw pork products Of
kinds prepared customarily to be eat-
en- without cooking. such as certain
kinds of hams and summer sausage.
must be manufa ctured in accordance
with methods which, 1t has been de-
terInined, destroy the vitality OF any
! trichinae which may be present in
the pork. 1t has been found by In
lvestigations in the Bureau of Animal
| Industry that If pork is subjected to
a temperature not higher than 5 de-
grees Fahrenheit for 20 days, the vi
tally of all trichinae is destroyed This
/! is one method of safeguarding pork
tproducts that are to be eaten without
/ cooking. Other methods followed
lin establishments operating under
Federal meat inspection consist, in cu-
lring and drying the products accord
ling to certain rules which the manu-
facturers are required to follow.
/ Although products that are speciaI-
Iy prepared for eating unlocked. and
bear the mark of Federal inspection
may be used with safety. the custom
of eating raw pork is not to be encour-
aged. In any case it should be re-
membeFed that fresh pork. or sordin-
larry cured pork products are not safe
as food unless properly cooked. Tt
can not be determined with certainty
/ by inspection whether pork is free
from trichinae, and the Federal meat
inspection mark does not guarantee
the fitness of pork for food If it is
featen raw.
! A practical rule for cooking pork is
! to cook it until it has lost its red
color throughout all portions, or. If a
trace of this color is still present. at
least until the fluids Of the meat
have become more or less jellied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
PARCEL POST
MAKES GOOD AGAIN

A recent informal canvas of poul-
try breeders in overwhelming testi-
mony as to the success of the parcel
post as a medium Of shipping eggs fer
Matching The result showed that
4,175 such parcels passed through the
mails satisfactorily last summer. Com
plants as to breakages or loss OF fer
tility of the eggs were very few.
however, that eggs for Matching be
admitted to the mails packed in ex-
celsior, in baskets, which is the ex-
press method of shipping eggs for
Matching. This matter is now under
Iteration in the post office de-
partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
AGED PRACTITIONER
is SERIOUSLY I'LL

iDr. Conrad. Clemens, one of the
oldest practfcfng physicians in this
city and one Of the most widely known
in New England, is seriously i'll at
his home, in East Main street. He IS
suffering from paralysis and is unable
to speak. His nephew, DR.. Alfonso
Clemens, formerly of Chicago. is car
ing for him and attending to his prao-
tice.
DIR. Clemens came to this city about
80 years ago and has been. practtcinE
here since. During the war OF 1865
he was a surgeon with rank of cap
tain in the Austrian army and while
attending wounded soldiers on the FIR
ing line, cannon ball carried of his
right leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
The BACKWARD TRAIL.

AS the Old Year nears its finish,
And the New Year, poised and ready.
Young and eager. full of ginger.
Waits to spring from out his corner.
Waits to land the Knockout wa1Iop,
Let US turn our optics backward
In the twelve month almost vanished
Many new kings have arisen
To dispute the thrones of Sportdom
With the men who ruled aforetime-
Lost to sight in the tail timber
Is the black form of Jack Johnson,
Once the terror of the paleface;
On his throne now sits Jess Willard,
Monarch of all f1stic warriors,
Towering high above the rabbIe
OF white hopes who seek his title .
On the diamond, where in summer
M of many tribes and nations
To. the pill and swing the war club,
Boston's doughty red-hosed warriors
Reign as victors Ger their rivals;
And Ty cobb the Georgia chieftain,
Boasts of scalps of valiant twirIers,
With his club. that he has humbled.
In their tepees still the magnates,
Fearful of their Wads of wampum
Yet Of pipe of peace disdainful,
Talk of war and awful slaughter
OF the Feds who prey upon them
On the grfdiron, where brave foemen
Chased the pigskin and each other
Cornell's bucks are hailed as heroes;
While to- Mahan, Crimson warrior,
Goes the laurel wreath of kfngshiP.
Ye who play on topped tables
With the cue and ivory pellets
Still pay tribute to the genius
OF the cunningest among ye-
Willie Hoppe, the star of billiards.
Old Frank Kramer, aged and hoary,
Still rides down the path to glory
On his two-whee1ed steed Of metal.
Courtney's crew of valiant oarsmen,
Gardner, JohnstonEgo1f and tennis
These deserve our adulation,
These shall have our admiration
AS the Old Year makes its exit
To Oblivion's track1ess jungle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
The FACTORIES are constantly in-

lily. The factories are constantly in
quiring at the night shelters for work
ers. Then, too, homeless" families
are much fewer, because the land
lords are mpe11ed to show more
consideration before ejecting, tenants,
and the families of sreservists are Of
ten better able to pay the rent than in
normal times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
SOCIALIST VOTE ON WAR
LOAN Is DISAPPROvEB

Amsterdam, Dec. ga Berlin dea-
patch quotes the Socialist newspaper
vorwaerts to the effect that the action
of the Socialist minority in the Reich
stag in voting against the war credit
which is characterized as a breach Of
discipline, was condemned by the party
as a whole. by. a vote OF So to Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

leo. the railways will have to rebuild
more than 10000 miles of track, and
replace thousands of cars Many To-
comotives are also needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
SEEK THREE OTHER
YOUTHS FOR ASSAULT
ON CHARLES RAIN

Stanley B1askey. aged %, and Eu-
gene HIichalinzek, aged rs, both living
at 26 West avenue, were each fined $5
ana costs in city court today when ar
raigned on the charge Of assaultfng
Charles Rain. expressnan, of 420
Main street The police are looking
for three other young men said to
have taken part In the assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Fire destroyed four buildings in the
business section of Monroe, N Y
The loss is estimated at $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

San Francisco Chinese plan revo-
luton if President Yuan Shi-kai OF
China becomes Emperor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
BRIEF NEW NOTES.

william stewart and Samuel Bland.
two negroes, accused of murder. were
lynched at Eastman, Ga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Gen. Won Kissing. German Cover
nor General of Belgium, will retire
on jan 1. because of III health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

shein D. r. More1and of Lee
county, Ca, died at sLeesburg. of
wounds received when he and a posse
battled with negoes in Woth county.
Two of the negoes are reported to
have been Iynched.
To save his 5-year-o1d daughter
Hazel. who had fallen into the
swollen Moosup river at Central VIZ
lage, Conn.,, Frank Edgerton leaned
40 feet from railroad bridge int
theSriver and brought the girl ashore
Senator shive1y. of Indiana, i'll in a
! Washington hospital. is so seriously III
that his recovery is not expected.
Application to organize the National
bank of Hopewell, Va, was approved
by the controller OF the currency.
The condition of Governor Reach
man, of Rhode ISLAND, who recently
underwent an operation, is reported
satisfactory.
Extensive field maneuvres will he
engaged in by Unitd States troops sta
toned in the Canal Zone, beginning
in January.
Mrs. Asquith. wife of the British
Premier. was granted an injunction in
London to prevent the London Globe
from further publication of lfbels
against her.
William Thaw, the French army avi-
ator, is due at New York today on the
Ffolland-America Line steamer Rot
terdarn, to spend Christmas at home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

A British cruiser, believed to be
the Sydney, appeared off the en-
trance to Galveston harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

A full report on the results of his
recruiting campaign were submitted
by the British Cabinet by Lord DERBY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

William Thaw, the French army avi-
ator, is due at New York today on the
Holland-America Line steamer Rot
terdan, to spend Christmas at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Misses and Children's Felt Juli-
cites and slippers, fur trim ZRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Mems buckle light and heavy
weight Arctics, best 81 go
value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Extensive field maneuyres will he
engaged in by Unftd States troops sta
toned in the Canal Zone, beginning
in January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

The condition of Governor Beech :
man, of Rhode island, who recently
underwent an operation, is reported
satisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
CusA,S NINDICATIoN.-

This country has had an uneasy
feeling that its war with Span was
not wholly justified. But that ref1ec-
ton ought to be dissipated by the
message Of congratulation which
President Wilson has just sent TO
President Menocal and the people OF
Cuba upon the thirteenth anniversary
of Cuba's independence, says the
Cleveland Leader.
Cuba has more than justified the
confidence which the American nation
bestowed upon it thirteen years ago.
Then its people had just emerged
from many years of tyrannical op-
preston and fruitless instruction.
That they were capable of forming
themselves into a nation worthy and
capable of standing alone seemed I'M
possible even to a large part of the
great neighbor republic that went tc
their rescue. At best 1t appeared tc
be doubtful experiment.
At the beginning of the Cuban re
public it contained about 100000 chill