davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

R thouSht ana lhdu7'iy
North VIII JOIN win 'he l"1''7
%~ of southern dcvcl3pms nt "i
Charleston, S. c.. next month ID al.e-
brate tho completion of lnv wears as
neoco and 10 rotailsa- sl3at, - fT75. l-I-1.-
-or,o,,1 ,,r-,.,.-, 49,. c.,,...,
S'',e'
Inc seventh annual convention oi
the southern Commercial eaas
promises to surpass ln the intora aal
richness of its program. am previous
meetings. The purpose Of tho con
press ts IN intornyot ~, rroar... ~
Tho Southern et,t,s,,o,t i n....
,,oa-,o ~,
~ ~
W ~ o"...'' P.-e 'o''1ii'
ie"'oi N@ "a lHIoubH 1Ie"'el
south.
The entire Gate Of South Carolina
is keyed to a high pitch Of interest
and anticipation over the approaching
meeting, and holds it most appropriate
that the eeIepratoh or the setnl-eeh.
in the c,tv where we ared tbo ers-
o,, of tho CiviI ,,-or
Governor Richard I. Manning. of
South Carolina, has issued formal
proclamation. reciting the Importance
Of the gathering, and calling upon the
citizens OF the state to regard tacm-
selvo, Individually as hosts The re-
sponso to the appeal has been crafty
ing 20 those in charge Of the arrange
ments. Large committees Of men and
women have been busiy at work per
fecting every detail Of the plans for
entertaining the visitors Prepaca-
tons ar" being made for looking after
l5'ooo to 10000 guests. Special eX-
ccraion rates have been offered by the
faiIfoads IN the southwestern Possen-
ger @-SSoclu .loh'
@ouf cabinet members are on the
program for addresses Secretary OF
no Navy Cahleis' secretary OF war
garrison Secretary OF Commerce
a. o,"iy VI "a apoi VI"
W. P",C us WIZ several
- 't-o yea o>t.'S Hou'HerH members ol
'"' o'''''u '''''F '''''e'
sPeci3t A"nodons OF Week.
Among the lea6irh features of the
week win bs.
sDari,l 1cace scr,tcos in ,u u,o
c,,urctaz ~, r,,-.-y,v Doco,,,Y,o, 20
O-r,s-4,.,,t.,, - ~, IT.. - -.
erD Goyr,1-,.,. - -, ,r,.,,,,-,,', ~ ~,
e,,,p,ncrs IT.. 1,,..o,,.,,,t ,zl,,.,,,,.,'-',-
m sixt..ar eo,f7.o,,, =, r,ata,
Ac,hJv5 o4..,. 80 a. ,o
=. TT,,r-S's5o,, i'''',i''0 "oe'
-. ~, 49, 'ioi'''i','S i''',e
~ .-,s,,'a-a'a - ~ pVuo oo"'s
eo,,.-. ''I,.o.i rao,, VI ''io '"''ohal Huard
VI uic southern Cotton
ceN' c"ilcu D! H. D. watson,
fresi''ci~
Aeetihs oI tho National Drainage /
congress- cahe0 by Il. Watson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28

gram are Daniel C. Roper, OF South
Carolina, first assistant postmaster
general; e. Z. Pratt chief OF the
United States Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; Robert F. Rose
foreign trado adviser Of the State De-
partment; Albert p. Bush, of Mobile
Ala, a prominent Southern business
man and second vice-president Of the
Congress. Winfield Jones, executive
secretary of the National Defense
League, will talk on preparedness as
a promoter OF foreign trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-28
Governor M Manning
Issues Call to Hosts
ofthe SouthernCora-
mercial Congress.

wa UsINEss men and leaders Of
MAe thought and industry ia the
n North VIII join with the foe.os
A% OF southern development at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
En- LAREDO Sc DICE QUE TO-
RRE0N EUE EXiCUADO.
relcgrama especial para la PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. Septiembre 90
Nciiria> dr rar;icter semi-O!icial,
rccibilaS alui hoy. dicen que Ia
plaza de- rorrrGn. la mas importan
!r De Ia region laeunera Y que pOr
murho Tempo fuf la base mIlItar
de- las fu2rZaS cOnvnnciOnisias. ha
Sidn rvaruado p0r csiaS. habiendo
SaiidO ir Ia plaza aver. el ulilm0
dcSiaramrnto lie fucrzaS.
En- Ia> mismaS nOticias Sc dice
que las iropaS del general Obreg6n.
que oprran rn aquella region del
EStado De CoaIIujla y parIe de los
tie IacaI"caS Y Durango, avanzan
ahora a marchas fOrzadas para
ocupar cuant0 anteS Ia referida
plaza lagunera.
En- los circulOS carrancisias de
cSia ciudad. So nOta gran entuSias-
mo pOr las nOticias de- referencia.
aSi como pOr cl reSultadO que han
tenldO las cOnferencias de- los re-
preSenIanteS pan-americanOS. Am
bas circunSlancias han venidO 4
cOntrIbuir para que el papel mo-
media carranciSta tuviera un ALA
hoy Ell el mercado. aunque no muy
considerable perO So espera que
Suba aun mas tOdavia.
Ell CORRESPONSAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Ira a Washington una comisioon del
Cobierno convencionista
Tratara de demostrar los delegados pan
americanOs CUE Carranza no tiene ell con
troll del territorio de la Reptiblica

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
En- vista de la Ultima orientacion que
han tornado los asuntos de Mexico Y
en- la que los leaders contendientes
de Carranza temen ell reconocimien-
to de este, una delegation de repre-
sentantes de la faccion Villa-Zapata,
llegara 4 esta capital en- la presen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
El dinero pagado porrescate de
un americana esta en- poder
de Hipolito Villa
Todas las monedas fueron marcadas por sus DUE
nos para descubrir los verdaderos
as1tores del plagio

pIa=IarloS. Y 50 aSeeura pOr peFsO-
mas dignas de entcro crjditO. que
de aquel dincro. mil quinientos
pesos 50 cncuentran en manOs de
Hip6liloS Villa. hermano del iefe
dc las Operacion"s. ' quinienIas "s-
TAN en- poder del TAI Jaregui.
Esto ha venidO a demostrar que
el pIagio del referido americana no
fue mas que uno de los negocios
financieros del hermano del jefe
de las operaciones. Y no un acto de
venganza por parte de los colo
radios. como aI9Ln pnri6dic0 de
eSja ciudad 10 taCh6.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Fue aprehendido y llevado a
Laredo, Texas, ell matador de
Clemente Vergara
Apolonio Rodriguez, que asi Sc llama ell homici-
da, estaba radicado en- la ciudad
de Ell Paso, Texas

Ocurriio IN trrritOrio mcXirano.
dUrante IA administration del ge-
ucra! Huerta. SuScitaniosr alGunaS
dificu!tadeS para la condurti6n del
caddver e>ta ciudad.
Con la raida De HuerIa. Rodri-
suez tuvo que Salir del pals Y hace
alsun tempo recibieron noticias
las autoridades de eSta ciudad de
que aquel Sc encontraba reSidiendo
en- FL Paso. Texas. q d0nde fu6
apreh"nderlo. 81 captain Sanders.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

tie semana, con ell objeto de demostrar
ante los delegados pan-americanos,
cue no es cierto que Carranza ten
ga ell control de todo ell territorio
mexicano como el 10 ha estado pro-
clamando en- todos los tonos.
Dicese que la delegation de que SO
(Pasa la Pag. 5a. Col. 1a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

Fl. rASO. Texas. Septiembre 20
Una noticia que ha rauSado mu-
choS concentrates Ell esta ciudad,
ha s:do la de- que eI dinero que Sc
page como rescatr por Ia vida de
un pr1minente americana. que fne
plagiado hace diaS p0r una partl-
da de revoluciOnarioS meXlcanoS. Sc
han enc0ntrado en- manos de Hip6-
Ito Villa de Su Socio TN individuo
apelliiado Jauregui.
Las monedaS pagadaS como
rescate. fueron marcadaS por sus
duenoS para saher quienes eran log
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21
CRS SRESA Sc EPEERAN DE- IA COM EFEI ENTIRE FL S LANSING lansing Los
REPRESENTATIVES De LAS FACCS FACCDS R Re lNARIIA lXCANS
Solamente en- I'm case extreme serla re-
conocido D. Venustiano Carranza por
el Gobierno americana

Sabese que los conferencistas pan-americanos
han Ilegado un acuerdo sobre las cOndi-
clones bajo las cuales podria conce-
Gerse Ell reconocimiento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

PaSa q la ~. Coiunlna In.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

(Pasa a la Pag 5a. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-21

(Pasa a la Pag. 5a. Col. 1a.)
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-15

E. +. Fead is in Chicago this week
on business interests.
Mrs. L. j. Rice was at Saginaw a
couple of days this week.
Detroit lost in its opening game with
Cleveland Wednesday by a to | score.
Mrs. Grant Holden and Mrs. Chas.
Rounds were in Port Huron Wednes-
day.
The new pump has been received at
the power house and is being placed in
position.
James Middleton, Brockway town
ship treasurer, was in Port Huron We'd
nesday on business.
Stout q Hubbell will be at Yale Feed
barn Saturday and Tuesday, April IL
and 20 to purchase horses. See ad.
Chas. Martin has purchased new
black Percheron stallion which is a
beauty. 1t may be seen at his feed
barn.
Street commissioner Henry has been
busy this week cleaning up and grading
the streets also removing the covers
from the water hydrants.
Parties from Avoca have leased the
John Holden building south of Wind
sors barber shop and will open up a
shoe repair and shining parlor.
Bert Mcdonald, city clerk, will have
his Office in the Expositor Office build
ing where light and water bills may be
paid and other business connected with
the Office will be transacted.
Among the new automobile owners
i'm this locality are Mart Ostrander
who has purchased a Buick 25 from
Grant Holden, and VIM. Wilkes, who
sports Dodge. purchased from Eilbel
q Barth.
The new council of the city met fol
the first time Wednesday evening anC
passed on the liquor licenses and bond:
of j. B. Paisley and J. w. Harrington
also the druggists bond of Herb Il
Hennessy.
We have received word that Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Booker and family started
last week on their journey to the North
west where their future home will be
Our best wishes for happy and pros
porous life.
Mrs. j. Ii. Burley went to Detroi
Wednesday where she met her brother
Clyde and wife from Yale I hey at
tended the matinee and then they &C
companied her back to Almont.-Al
mont Herald
Negotiations are under way whereby
John Holden will lease his new garage
building to Lewis Broadway and an
other gentleman from Brown City fol
term of years. If the deal goe
through the new firm will be ready fol
business next week.
VIM. Stokan, age 53 years, died at hi
home northwest of Melvin on Tuesda,
evening, April 13. at IL o'clock. The
funeral will be held from the MelYiI
Baptist church Friday afternoon ant
inteIment in the cemetery nearby. MI
Stokan was brother of Mrs. Joshua
Robbins, formerly of Yale, and hat
been sick for nearly year.
On Wednesday evening at the hom
of Mrs. Will Woodland, the many friend
of Clara Ploeger gave her a surprise,
being her birthday. The evening wa
spent in games, music and singing
after which dainty lunch was served
Miss Ploeger was presented with gol'
bracelet in remembrance of the occas
ion. In the wee sma' hours all return
ed to their homes feeling that the eve
ming was well spent and wishing Clari
many happy returns of the day.
/
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

feet around the basket containing the
goods they are selling. They are most
" common women, and doubt Wheth-
er the people Of the better classes 90
to the markets as our women do such
work is left TO the servants.
] was interested in watching the
market women The most of them have
indian blood in their veins. Nearly all
have their arms bare to their elbows
and many wear shirt waists OF bright
colors filled in with lace work This
is a tland of fine laces and even the
common people have lace dresses 1t
seems strange to wear a dress made OF
lace and at the same time go barefoot
Queer Sights in the Market.
Let me give you some pictures I saw
here this morning. Take this woman
peddling cigars. She sits on the stones
with piles of tobacco about her. Her
cigars are homemade Many OF them
are as long as your finger and tied up
in bundles. I ask the price of a bundle
which contains Is She tells me it is
$3.50 Paraguayan, which means less
than Is cents Of our money Think Of
getting % good cigars for Is cents. I
pick up another package Of poorer
grade and am told the price is six cents
The woman peddler wraps up the CT
CARS for me and ties them with
thread a supply OF which she keeps in
side her bosom As she reaches for IL
I observe that her waist is of lace and
that she has gold beads around her
neck. As I turn quickly about a girl
Internationally puffs some smoke IN
my face She has a cigar in her mouth
and LAYS in cents worth Of tobacco as
look on. All Of the common women
Of Paraguay smoke and see many
who are putting away at cigars as
thick as my thumb
Girl Butchers in Meat StalIA
But let US go into the great central
shed. As we stand in the main aisle we
can look down through a long line Of
colored, barearmed girls, who
are chopping off meat for their Gus
toners This is a great cattle country
and beef sells for one-siXth what il
brings in the United States The car
casses are cut up into long strips
which are hung up on racks, and much
of IL is cut off in strips or sheets as
customers order A great deal is sold
by guess. although there are scales
and some goes by weight Here a girl
is sharpening her knife on a steel.
over there one is handling a cleaver, /
chopping a great roast into shape, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

further down I see a butcher woman
saving a bone
Going on, I ask as to the price OF
eggs and am told they are bringing 80
cents dozen I stop at the vegetable
stalls Here everything is sold in piles.
Peas are bought by the handful. onions
BY the pile or bunch, and tomatoes In
piles OF half a dozen or So But Few
Of the market women furnish paper or
string for their customers The most
common market basket is the dishpan,
or a Wickerwork bowl like a bread
bowl The wares are put into these
bowls and carried off on the head
POstOfnee Is Quaint One.
Asuncion has one OF the quaintest
posto11ices have ever seen. It is a
one story building running around a
court containing a quarter Of an acre,
with wide corridors facing the court
over the court is a network Of wires
upon which vines have been trained, so
that the whole is rooted with green
The pOstoffices are back Of the corri-
dor. and the boxes are set into the
walls 1t is delightfully."- cool and forms
a promenade or gossiping place for the
people Postage stamps here are priced
according to the value Of the money Of
the country 1t now costs IS cents Par
aguayan to send a letter, and 25 cents
to send post card to the United
States.
This is so Notwithstanding Para
quay is in the postal union 1t has
about 400 postoffices. and it handles
something like 5000. 600 pieces OF mail
every year. Tie country has telegraph
lines to the extent OF about 1000 miles,
and the number OF kilograms sent is
about SOC, 600 per annum-
Telephone Service Is Good.
This city, in the heart Of South
America. has a good telephone service.
II is owned by a stock company. which
pays fat dividends, and that notwith-
standing the charges are reasonable I
I wish I could show you the central I
station The hello girls are often quite I
pretty. They have sweeter voices than I
our hellO-girls and no nasal twang. !
they wear low necked dresses Of white /
and most OF them work with bare
heads and bare feet There are orange
trees just back of the office. and I no |
riced that some Of the girls had orange
blossoms in their hair. I asked as TO /
salaries and was told that each girl I
gets about 50 a week
During my stay here I have taken i
walk along the banks Of the Paraguay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Children Are Removed
From CaDes and Wrecked
Homes; Sent To Paris

Paris, France June 12.-Three hun
DIRE and fifty little Belgian child-refu-
gees have Just arrived in Paris from
the region OF the User, which has lately
been the scene OF bitter fighting. Most
Of the $50 orphans IN other cases their
parents refused to leave their fields.
but were anxious that the children
should be taken away from the con-
slant danger OF bombardment
For months most OF these children
have lived in ruined houses. in caves.
in barns, and even with the soldiers in
the trenches Colonies for them have
Row been arranged in southern France.
where they will be looked after BY Bel
gian school teachers and Belgian nuns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Seeing Sorrow Wilb a Telescope
Is Enough Happiness Magnfying It's eisf
FAIRFAX.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

ness; while the failure magnifies 20
tremendous proportion
killing JOY l. Easy.
JOY, seen through the reducing glass
Of unfilfiued desire becomes negligi bic
What is the good Of a glorious day in
the country if you focus your reducing
glass Of desire to own a limousine on
it.
Too many OF US ignore the balance
OF life. We forget the big sweep OF
net happiness remaining on the credit
side of our books There may be a
mortgage Of responsibility and a debt
Of sOrroWs and care-but does not an
honest balancing leave a surplus on
the credit side2
There is happiness. enough in life to
make its sorrows endurable- Neither
JOY nor sorrow in thier transient en-
during are q fair measure OF life What
counts is the equity Balance your ac-
counts honestly Work TO find joy and
JOY 10 find work Make happiness and
enjoy the simple things phenomenal
luck TO hope that the credit side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

The business Of the port has outgrown
its landing arrangements, and improve
ments are contemplated which will in
volve an expenditure Of millions OF dol
lars An esplanade is to be formed
which will be four TO five miles in
length. and the bank of the river is TO
be turned into a beautiful park This
esplanade will be one Of the finest
drives OF the world. IL Will have views
OF the Paraguay and Of the Chaco on
the opposite side, Back Of ii viii be
the great public buildings, and at one
end viii be a large park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

-air-mans1 cap-and ike itelOse and trim and
shiny with running the brows
nape the of round buttons knobbng along
buttons match any color note you strike your suit blue grass
green amber white piece that ike
muffs ties under the chin with ended with
There's pirate eapted show strip another
There's cap like those peasants
Normandy with running
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

UST about they're made of Bathing toys Caps for
pulling thing Down in the far southwest where the Pacific
- blue the your mother rned her snowy clothes
with velvet it that dreams through flesh and
blood we've had puzzled and solved
long ago.
1 make bathing eaps-and girl with her
hands and head doing teamwork
Here ideas There's scoop hat girl know with
hair ike live copper all in black There's the DutehaP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

LsE GUILTY is the net value OF Z
property over mortgages and
other claims against it, says
the law suppose we consider the net
value-or equIty-of the most val
liable piece Of property each OF US owns
Our life.
The great principle back Of and I'M
der all Of LIES injustice is balance
Nature keeps books with each one o.
US and Justice lies neither on rne
debit nor the credit side Of the ledger,
but in the balance OF course if we
concentrate our attention on one side
Of the account we feel that terrible
injustice is being done US UnsausfIed
longings on the debit side instead Of
all the possessions on the credit side
become the test Of LIES fairness. We
let whit we lack OvershadaW what We
have We ignore the equity.
Suppose we look through the mag
nifying glass Of encouragement at our
sOrrOws- Perhaps there was a youth
full dream OF being a great poet Il
never was realized, but instead there
has been wonderful success in the en-
ncbling cause Of settlement work The
glass Of dlscOuragement so magnifies
the failure to become a singer Of songs
That the doing OF deeds becomes moth
fnS. The equity is forgotten and the
net value Of life that is really sue
cessful is reduced almost to nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

puffy rising out of it. There are no gathers
the S shaped in the cutting OF It.
Thesoh, there is the butterfly eapl And ITS only to play
dangest under the Really
truly butterflies can't fight the strong old they 50
much god-dusa tiny pinch of beauty and dreanand pm
They gone. And 5 would be my butterfly cap
day mermaid VIII slip out Of the green
boiling suds you the cap Of shells and por
poi hide.-NELL BRINKLEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

wings bright aring away
wired There's plain strip Of black satin
gathered the Piped gay COLOR
same when it gathered together top
tied pompon bright
stocking heavy satin with the
a something the
might strip edge keep tight
or hook the naPe OF the neck did mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Magazine and
Feature Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach regu-
lator known.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five ADMINISTRATIONS
that-mal1es Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, YOU belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid:
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul:
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste. remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
IN contact with the stomach all such
distress Yanishes. It's truly astonish-
lng-almost marvellous, and the joy is
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give YOU hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or vour
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold TO men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
IN case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or ut night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-06
German Crown Prince
Seems Hard To Kill

Berlin. Germany. Dec e.-The Ger
man crown prince seems hard to kill.
The Overseas News agency gives out
what il says is a history Of the fatal
tiles which have attended the crown
prince, as compiled by a Danish news
paper from reports given out by Ger
many's enemies
The history follows;
August ;. 1914-Victim Of an at
tempt against his life in Berlin.
August 1S-Severely wounded while
on the French frontier
August 20-Second attempt against
his life in which he lost one leg
August 24-Third attempt against
his life.
September 4-Committed suicide.
September 1S-Died in a Brussels
hospital
september 15-Commanded an ar
tack near Verdun-
September 1S-Wounded by shrap-
mel in Poland
September 19-Once more wounded
while on the French front.
September 20-Is fastened to his
deathbed.
October 24-Buried in Berlin.
October 25-His body found on the
battlefield.
November s-Once more buried.
November 4-Once more killed by
the French.
November S-Insane; taken to a
lonely castle.
November 1S-Appointed chief com
mander on the east front
November 17-Once more killed.
January t. 1915-Once more wound
February Sent home"