davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
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--
AVenIuraa De She-lock Hol-
'n95. 81 terror d. log csimipa.
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: u robo del diamante ssui.
"a hija del usureTo.
blackwell, eLpirara IS; T61aEiar
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1os monederos faisos is Lon3ess,
Ia maieta s~angrients.
! n Dedico criminal.
! s. Lestamento del director.
| -herIock Holmes y ell ccntrsbap-
: iista de opio.
| En Is escuels del cHmeo Do Pitts-
. burg.
! : i2s puerLas de "a G2Zctt1e
!. La giuda rojs de Para
la bestia hunana.
! Una noche &c terror.
III robo de! collar de perlss.
la infame possda del Csi-o.
f. nGufr2gio de Corf6.
T.! Cey de los band;5os,
Aventuras de John c. Rallies,
eI rey de los ladrones~ moder-
nos:
II iGc6gnito mister;cso.
in rcbo Ell el Palac;o Realr
RI principe jugador.
81 aaa!to en- c. Sleeping"
q EMO rcjo.
Z. heredero dc E~aglestoEs.
FL secreto 5e! sriilo.
E Presidente de las Csles!ss,,
Ii faiso salteador.
La doncella rapts6k.
Z; fusri del negro
e tesoro del Roghi.
un Yiaie de bodas.
81 tesoro de Estado.
Fl sacerdote del Eel.
En- la catonera.
81 6screto del tescro.
Haganse los pedidos scompshados /
dc sc imp0rte =
lGNACI0 T.. 4
50I D"lorosa St---San Antonio, TOE. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

Ecno y 5.0GO cabaIlos para. los ALA
dos Stegcr la hechO diversos Y
grandes contratOs dc este gGnero,
deSde Que empeZ6 Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
PIP

Collection de cartas. articulos :
simplezas, por "PIPO."
Quedan solameate unos
cuantcs ~eiemplares para Ii
venta.
VALE 50 CENTAYcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
LOS ALiiDuS HAN COMTfsAD0
HENO y C.ABALL0S IN
TEXAS.

FORT WORT. Texas. Octubrc
ZEE. d. Stcger que LEGO hoy aqui.
ha embarcad0 $1,000 tOne.adas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

La PrenSa publica todas las mott
ciaS tai y como son sin haccrlc Ia
barba a nadic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

sI - =! pertcGtcG aeNicsGg 4:
-r= r'e.E;-.Sun - los EStadUS la'i3s,
-, 10 asks q RHi1T para las s7usfiss
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
Ell. INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EM 20 E.ECCIONES.

Esta obra. cuya mayor ven
taja estriba Ell tener la pre-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan Ell apreRdiZaie de lido
ma ingl6s. Tiene varias f5rmu-
las de conversation para la VI
da diaria. y algunos modelos.
de cartaS usualeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
Travis
Talz'ono9- S&iI
NUsyc

Entered b seCond-ClaS> matter FEBRUARY
=. 1913. NJ he PostOrrrca 4; san AClOuio
ger., under the Act or March 3. io79.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-09
should make itself felt in every bust.

should make itself felt in every bust.
ness organization. whether of mer-
chants, manufacturers. bankers. labor
or aEriculturists, and the mechanic
and farmer have now had it driven
home to them with telling force that
their prosperity is dependent upon
the prosperity Of manufacturers and
railroads. We have had too much Of
destruction; too much Of poverty;
there are too many hundreds of thou
sands Of men walking the streets
vainly seeking employment because
Of these destructive policies.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-09
NEW STORY ABOUT
GENERAL R. T. lee
Old Soldier Gave Him His Breakfast
Morning of Surrender
Day.


The Anderson Advertiser publishes
new and Interesting story about
General Robert E. Lee, the command
er Of the Confederate forces, the de-
tails for which were furnished by
Colonel S. w. NJ Feamster:
Colonel Feamster says the night
before the surrender the soldiers Of
General Lees army were so excited
that there was little sleep in camp.
A good fire burned before the bivouac
or the regiment Of which Colonel
Feamster was member and just be-
fore dawn fresh rails were laid on.
Soon after three men came along and
the colonel and others looking up saw
them standing between the soldiers
and the fire. They were asked DO
litely to stand to one side as some
or the soldiers were sick and cold,
and when they did so it was seen
they were General Lee, General John
B. Gordon and General Wise. Colonel
Feamster says he and other soldiers
arose and heard General Lee discuss
ing with the two officers what should
be done. Gordon wanted to cut
through the federal lines and head
for the SOUTH but General Lee said
he could not do it and that eyery-
thing in the way of subsistence had
been destroyed.
Corn Dodaer and Pork.
"Colonel Feamster says that about
this time an old soldier came along
with corn dodger and a piece Of
fatp ork in one hand and q tin OF
coffee in the other. Stepping up to
General Lee, the soldier asked the
| general il he had had his breakfast
and was answered in the negative.
Here take this" he said, handing
MS edlbles to General Lee, who
thanked him and said he would pre-
| Ter to see the donor eat it than eat
1t himself. The soldier insisted that
General Lee take the corn dodger
pork and coffee. You are very kind
said General Lee, as he accented the
food. He offered piece f the corn
dodger to General Wise, who thanked
him and said he was having breakfast
prepared back at his wagon.
General Feamster also says that
when General Lee was starting for
General Grants headquarters to sign
the terms Of surrender. Captain WI
T. Smith, than whom no better soldier
belonged to the army, approached
General Lee and said:
1--WE (meaning himself and Col.
ohel Feamster) have notion of leav-
ing and going through to join John
SON. We asked General Lee if there
would be anything wrong about it.
General Lee replied:
If you have any intention of do
ing anything of the kind, you should
not tell me. / have surrendered in
good faith and have no right to give
anyone permission to leave. If you
th1nk OF doing that, you should not
say anything to me about it,"
! colonel Feamster then went to
w. II. F. Lee to see about getting a
morse to replace his mount, which
was about done up and he was told
10 take one OF the wagon horses. He
could not find better one than his
cavalry horse, and he and Captain
smith rode away into Amherst coun-
| W and this accounts for the fact that
Colonel Feamster was never paroled {"
I
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-09

Electric vehicles are now being
used on the streets Of London for
sprinkling and sweeping.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-09

Governor Hodges, Of Kansas. saws
liquor is parasite. Yes, and some
OF it's worse than that.-New York
Evening Tslssran.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-09

Ut Is said that an excellent bever-
age similar to tea, can be brewed
from the common maidenhair fern.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-09

The constant run on Thompsop and
Thompson keeps them go busy. they
have no time 70 even talk Of hard
times.' It's the home Of good clother.
and verify, they are husslars.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
CELEBRATE WILLS
GOLDEN WEDDING
Family Reunion Marks Jubilee
at Home of John
l.. Miller.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wills, who live
on farm near Oak Ridge Cape COun-
ty, yesterday celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. John L. Miller on
South Spanish street in the Cape. All
the children and their families assem-
bled at the Miller home last night for
a wedding supper.
Mr.. Wills is known throughout
Southeast Missouri as a raiser of
blooded stock and he is an excellent
Judge of live stock. He resides OF the
farm where he was born and t. which
he returned after having tough in the
Confederate calvary all the way
through the Civil War.
Mr. Wills was born February 3,
1916. He was a boy when the war
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

broke out, but joined the calvary and
fought under Col Bill Jeffries. At the
close Of the fighting he went to Hills
boro, H., where he was married to
Miss Amanda Greable, 16-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Greable.
The couple then went to the Wills
farm in Cape County, where they set
tied and remained there till now.
The couples children in addition to
Mr.. Miller are: DR.. r. W. Wills of St.
Louis, who has the only grandchild,
Miss Mirtie D. Wills; Thomas D. Wills,
of 223 Henderson avenue in the Cape,
and one child who died.
Mr.. Wills had five sisters and Mrs.
Wills three brothers, none of them
were in the Cape for the wedding cele-
bration. At the supper last night, COW
ers were laid for 10. The Miller home
was decorated with golden rod and
crysanthemums.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
Professors Logan and Bar
ret: of the Normal Find
They Misinterpreted Invita-
ton.

Porkers and babies!
There is not much similarity, even tc
the greatest stretch of the magma
toni
Cows and babies; horses and babies;
mules and babies-contrast anything
in TIE field of animal husbandry, as il
is properly known, with nice, rosy.
checked, carmen-lipped, snub-nosed
dimrle-Iimbed babies.
And yet the pork expert from the
Normal who went to Judge swine and
olive" stock at tn ePiedmont Fair some
time ago, Judged his animal husbandry
Give" stock at the Piedmont Fair some
H. is a single man too.
Audacious, dashing, daring Prof. ]
c. | ogan, assistant professor of agri-
cult re at the Normal in charge of ami
NAL husbandry, confesses to the truth
of e baby Judging story.
He and Prof. w. L. Barrett of Pop
lar Bluff, field agent for the Normal
abort four weeks ago were summoned
to Piedmont to act as judges at the
fair. Barrett expected to confine him.
self to the educational exhibits.
Alter they got there, the managers
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
Shoat Expert Asked to Judge:
Swine, Strays Into Baby Show

Of the fair suddenly discovered that
their judges for the baby show turned
up missing. Logan and Barrett we've
the only two out-of-town judges.
1t was essential that they serve. The
managers realized it would have to be
set of out-of-town judges.
Barrett and Logan protested. The
managers insisted. The two visitors
stormed and fumed.
provided you'll keep the pesky
mothers out of my sight," at last Lo-
gan gave in.
"And you must have the automobile
ready for US to get head start" Bar
rett chirped.
"And this is to be absolutely a sec
ret" Logan clinched the agreement.
"Donew said the manager, willing to
promise anything.
The upshot of the affair was that
Barrett went to work somewhat with 1
professional bearing-he's married
man anyway. Logan was a rank anna
ture. 1t is openly charged that he let
the guilful smirks and smiles Of two CT
those youngsters win him over AMI
his vote.
But anyway the fair managers fla
teringly assured both Logan and Bal
rett that the mothers were better
pleased with the Judging the babies
got this year than ever before.
The pork man and the copy-book e2:-
pert made a solemn vow never 10
breath word of it. 1t was to be Sec
ret.
That's the reason it has taken so
long for the story to get out and no
Logan's services as a judge are in de-
mand most everywhere. He gets MOI e
dinner "dates" than any single man en-
the faculty.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
CAPE MAY WIN
PLACE ON LAKE
TO GULF ROAD
Continued from pa ye II

Southeast Missouri to support the
movement with a strong delegation
also, to insure the chances of winning
the eastern route, he said.
at is hard to appreciate the traffic
such a trans-continental highway
bears" Buffum declared, until one is
brought intimately in tou,h with the
situation.
"The number of auton obiles that
pass over the 8. Louis t. Kansas City
road is beyond imaginati y. Hundreds
of cars drove west on t)ur over that
highway this summer.
Railroad passenger ira 'fic officers
have told me: 'Buffum, your road is
doing a great work, but You have no
idea how deep it cuts into passenger
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
CAPE IS MAKING
$4,000 PAIRS OF
SHOES EACH WEEK
Continued from page L.

without shoes when autumn came this
year. Now he has been paid for the
shoes he sold more than a year ago,
and can buy new goods. There is a big
demand for cotton this year, and not
as much produced as was grown last
year, because many southern farmers
planted the cotton land in corn and
wheat"
Mr.. Creel said that the International
Shoe Company is having better sue
cess collecting its bills this year than
ever before, which is another evidence
that money is plentiful again, he said.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

fight Germany every foot of the way
across that country. The calamity tn; t
befell Belgium is regretted by Il e
whole world, and Germany mourns tt c
sacrifices that Belgium made Just I; s
America does. But Belgium gave Up
home and her very existence for Eng
land because England promised to pro-
tect her.
"And when Belgium was torn to Il e
four winds, what did hospitable Eng
land do? She simply let the Unite d
States do for Belgium what she h; d
agreed to do. But Great Britain viii
have to pay for the damage to Be-
GUM yet. Germany will see to that.
Laughter
"By Germany invading Belgium, V e
unearthed undisputable evidence tn; t
Belgium was in a secret agreement,
the object of which was the destru :
ton of Germany. In the fall of LEG,
we captured French soldiers, who co.,
fessed that they were sent to Fran, e
on July 30, or just short time befoI e
war was declared"
DR.. Kuehnemann contended tn; t
Germany was fighting for the open
door policy, which gives every nation
the right to compete on an equal foo =
inn owl ,lOnlayOI +h,+
progress of the war to date forecas s
certain victory for Germany and h, 7
aids.
Great Britain has boasted that 81 q
is superior to her foes on the sea. 81 c
has kept her navy in a rat hole SIM e
the war began" he said, and then e
quoted from a German newspaper,
showing a comparative statement #
the losses on land and sea of the COL
tending forces. The figures prove d
that Germany's losses were less tn; n
one third as great as her enemies.
DIR. Kuehnemann criticized hte att
tude of the United States, and flayod
the American newspapers. In his r.
marks in German, he told his heare- 6
that they had not been as loyal to Il
Fatherland as they should be al d
urged them to show a renewed int :
est.
DR.. Kuehnemann will depart for st.
Louis over the Cotton Belt shortly b :
fore noon today. He was entertainGd
by NJ. J. Koeck and A. r. Zoelsman It
a luncheon last night.
Capt. Harry W. Bridges was present
at a luncheon give min honor Of D..
Kuehnemann at the Koeck home It
noon yesterday. Capt. Bridges, who
of Irish lineage, was the only que t
present who was not familiar with II 2
German language. The conversation
was in German. "Please pass tie
bread" Capt. Bridges broke in occ.t-
sionally, and then proceeded to apoln-
gize for not being able to speak Ge'
man. But just to show that German
was not entirely foreign to him, lie
said "yah" everytime DR.. Kuehnemarn
asked him a question. Mr.. Bridges
secretary of the German-American A
lance.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

Mrs. William Kendall left yesterds Y
morning for Lilbourn to visit e
days with friends and relatives.
J. H. Friant yesterday departed IN
the Gulf train on a southern trip. + e
will not be back for several days.
Mrs. w. H. Campbell returned to Il G
Cape yesterday from visit with rel;.-
tives in Evansville, Ind.
Gus Feeny of Poplar Bluff yestel'-
day visited friends in the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

Howard Steel Of Matthews, No, is 4
business visitor in the Cape.
T. r. Challenor came over from
Cairo yesterday to transact business in
the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

traffic for u.s.
"The same thing will be true of a
north and south misunderstanding
highway"
Iron County register., 1915-01-21
MARRIAGE WILL 8 BY PROXY
Ceremony to Take Place in Denver
With Bridegroom 10000
Miles Away.

Denver, Colorado-Denver will
be the scene Wednesday OF a mar
riage by proxy authorized by the
Netherlands government.
In this city, Miss Eugenia Camp
bell, daughter of retired Colorado
Springs business man, granddaughter
of the founder of the Campbellite
sect and rich society girl, will stand
beside proxy husband and be mar
ried. At the same hour, in Semarang
Java, 10000 miles away, John Peter
Scholten, son of retired commander
of the Dutch navy, will be married to
a proxy bride.
Harvey Deuel., Denver newspaper
man, will act as proxy bridegroom.
This unique wedding is brought
about by the European war. Scholten,
g mining engineer and general man
ager in Java Of the Dordtsche Petrol
cum company had planned to marry
Miss Campbell at his home in Holland
last August. But the war came and
Scholten, a reserve officer in the
Dutch army, was compelled to re-
main in Java. Negotiations for proxy
marriage resulted in the Dutch gov
ernment giving its consent. Official
red tape has consumed nearly six
months and the necessary credentials
have just been received.
Iron County register., 1915-01-21
GUTIERREZ OUSTED;
CARA AISPRES|DENT
FORMER RULER, DEPosED BY
CONVENTION, FLEEs FROM
THE CAPITAL.
MARITAL LAW IS DECLARED
New Head of Republic Is One of Best
Known Figures in Revolutionary
zone-Represented Villa
at Convention.

Mexico City, Mexico.-General Ro-
que Gonzales Cara was named
Woyisional president of Mexico by the
convention in session here over which
he has presided.
The former president, Gen. Cutter
rezi together with Gems. Blanco, Ro-
bles and Jose Vasconcelos, left Mex
leo City for Pachuco,
Martial law has been declared by
Gen. Cara and the city is being pa.
trolled by mounted police.
In electing Cara the convention de-
clared itself to be supreme, and until
a new president is elected has as
sunaed all the legislative, executive
and judicial powers.
Cara is one of the best known fig
Ures in the revolutionary zone He is
a brother Of Federico Gonzales Cara,
Francisco |. Madero's private secre-
tary, and subsequently secretary Of
the department of Gobernacian under
Madero.
lie is young man and was selected
by Villa to write the historyfof the
revolution against Huerta. He was
promoted from a major to colonel
by Villa, and later named general
in order that he might represent Villa
at the Aguascalientas and Torreon
conventions. He presided at. Torreon
when the Carranza-villa peace con
ference was held last year. He served
with Madero throughout his revolu-
ton. E
Iron County register., 1915-01-21
WHEAT REACHES HIGH MARK
Eastern Market Is Blamed by Chi
cago Dealers-operators
Are Witnesses.

Chicago, Illinois.-May wheat sold
at SLABS on the board of trade.
This is the highest price. since the
European war began Almost the
same instant U. S. District Attorney
Clyne announced that the evidence
his assistants have been gathering re-
lative to the advances in wheat -four
and meat prices would be presented
to the grand jury which meets next
Monday. The grand jurors will be
asked to determine whether specula-
tion on the board of trade has been
responsible for the high price of
wheat.
Wheat traders explained the adj
vance ON the May option of 2 cents
by the fact that every western mar
ket was pushing both cash and flu
lures higher and forcing Chicago to
raise prices or lose the business. Cash
wheat in st. Louis was sold at $1.401a
or less than the difference in freight
under the Chicago May wheat. Duluth
reported the sale of 1,250,0O0 bushels
for export, Winnipeg made heavy
shipments to the Pacific and to lake
ports. From New York and other
seaboaTds came reports of heavy ex-
port sales, but no figures were avail
able
Iron County register., 1915-01-21
100 ITALIAN TOWNS
.LEVELED BY QUAKE
CASUALTIES ESTIMATED AT
FROM 25,ooo TO $1,000, WITH
HUNDREDS UNDER RUINS.
10000 DEAD AT AvEZzANO
Reseuers Believe Injured in Stricken
Towns Will Reach $1,000
Twenty Nuns and Priest
Among Rescued.

Rome, Italy-From $4,000 TO 5O,-
OOG still remain the unofficial esti-
mate Of the casualties resulting
from the earthquake which rocked
Southern and Central Italy early We'd
nesday morning
The amount Of damage done cannot
yet be determined from the meager
descriptions of the catastrophe that
have reached Rome over the ham
pered line of communications. Such
details as have been received leave no
doubt, however. that nearly 100 towns
and villages have been utterly demol-
ished or partly wrecked, and that
great loss of life resulted.
Thousands of persons now have lain
for nearly three days beneath crum-
blcl buildings throughout the earth
Quake zone. Some of them are dead,
while others are still living. Many
have been removed from the wreck.
age and brought to Rome hospitals
dor treatment or are being cared for
IN their home towns in temporary
structures presided over by physi-
clans and nurses rushed from the
capital. and other cities in Italy
Avezzano now apparently suffered
most from the disaster Ten thousand
persons are said to have perished
there and the entire town has been
leyeled. Sora tand Pescini each has
4,Go0 dead, while the fatalities at
Giosimarsi reached $500 and at San
Benedetto $1,000 Numerous other
towns report a death total running
from 10 to over 1000.
lescuing gangs at Naples brought
out numerous victims of the earth
quake, who had been buried in the
Church of Santa Restituta, the pa
tron saint of the town of Sora, where
hundreds of persons rushed to pray
when the first shock occurred. The
Toof of the edifice fell in with the Sec
ond shock.
Among those brought out were 20
nuns and the priest who had been
celebrating mass Twenty-seven per-
SONS. seriously injured, also were
rescued.
Iron County register., 1915-01-21
PEACE PACT IS RuMORED
PRESIDENT AND REED SAID TO
HAVE BURIED HATcHET.
Appointment of r. r. Gregory Post.
master at Kansas City viii Win
Senator for Bland.

Washington, D. C.--Reports were
circulated here that President Wilson
is about TO effect a compromise in the
patronage row with Senator Reed, by
naming Robert l., Gregory postmaster
of Kansas City, in place of W. N. Col,
Inns, recently rejected by the senate.
According to the report, the appoint.
ment OF Gregory, former president
of the Kansas City council and mem.
Der of the Democratic state commit.
tee would cause Reed to withdraw his
objection to Judge Ewing Bland for
the United States marshal.
Although the alleged peace pact is
said to have been given much space
in Kansas City newspapers, everyone
here denied knowledge of the plan.
AT the White House Secretary Tum.
atty said he had not heard of Greg
ory Both Senators Stone and Reed
also professed ignorance of any
changes in the Kansas City appoint
ments. Both are known to be
friendly to Gregory.
Iron County register., 1915-01-21
An Appropriations Cut.

All Appropriations Cut
The report of the legislative visit
ing committee makes cuts in the esti.
mates Of managers of the state insti.
tutions OF funds they ask for expenses
in 1915 and 1916. The appropriation
asked by the state experiment station
at Mountain Grove, sS1.s0O, is the
cnly of 2S that was not scaled down
by the committee.
The state university estimates call
ed for $1.5S2,O0O and stands at
s1,12S, 700. An item of 100000 for
an exposition and administration
building for the state fair at Sedalia
is stricken out altogether. The COM
mittee recommends a total fair appro-
priation of s114.7SO. The school Of
mines and metallurgy at Rolla asked
for $14S,S75 and the sum was cut to
$1S7557.
Some of the institutions escaped
with light parings.
The mention of each institution is
brief, but the managements of all are
highly commended for efficiency and
satisfactory results.
Senator Anderson Craig of Noda-
way is chairman of the committee.
The other two members are Repre-
sentatives Rich R. Carroll of Ran
dolph and ]. H, Sommerville of Mer-
GER E@