davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

espalda a la multitud, estuvieron en-
.su puesto desde las 10 de la mafiana,
una bora antes de que Ell presidents
saliera de la Casa Blanca rumbo a la
camara del senado en- Ell capitolio. Es-
taban a 20 pasos de distancia unos de
otros.
tPor toda la Inca de marcia, y sos.
toniendo d los guardias de Nueva York
habfa detectives y numerosos policfas
y oficiales e~speciales. Literariamen
te, Ell presidente paso por en medic
de un Gordon de-soldados Y hombres
armados.
Los miernbros del IL y SO estabafi
en- condolences de campaia, y vesti-
dos . ell traje de campa1a verde
olivo.s
Rodeandp ell carruaje del %presiden-
te, ell que era tirado por cuatro caba-
Hos, habfa 80 agentes s~ecretos. Ocho.
|caminaban a pie al frente del carruaie
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

ia ley del boleto austfaliaho que
rue aprobada por la Ultima legislature
fue firmada el dia de aver en- la ma
mana f,or I'll ,gobernador Lindsey, y
sera efectiva dentro de 90 dfas.
LA ley es una de 80 diversas que
han recibido Ia APPRECIATION del gober-
nader Lindsey, La nueva ley del bo-
leto austraiiano fue escrita primftiya-
mente por "a abogado Francis c. WAL
son, de esta ciudad. y fne vuelta a
escribir por 81 comite sobre judiciaria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

POR CUANTO, IA Divina Provlden-
ella tiene en- sus Sagradas Manos q
eobierno de todo 10 creado, y
POR CUANTO, en- u altos e IN
comprensibles designios, Sc ha digna-
do mandar Ell angel de la muerte para
que %arrehatase de nuestro medic a.
Hon. Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca, y
POR CUANTO Don Ezequiel Cabe-
"a de Baca fne no hijo predilecto del
Estado de Nuevo Mexico, habiendose
mecido en- este suelo la dichosa cuna
que le arruy6, delicadamente criado
" altamente educado en- este mismo
Estado, donde lleg6 q ser 81 orguilo
de SUI pueblo neo-mexicano, al que
siempre procure ell mayor ~bienestar,
y rue un gran factor en- ell progeso de
este mi ,md pueblo a quien reaimente
am6. defendi6 y enalteci6; VI
POR CIrANTO, ell fu6 unl hermoso
ejemplol digno de imitaci6n por su VI
da &c ristiano PRACTICE, obediente
hijo, amoroso esposo, c~arifoso Y cum
pIido padre, sincere y patricia ciuda-
dano, VI
POR CUANTO, ell pueblo de este
gran Estado, reconociendo en- 81 un
hombre de caracter noble Y energico.
de TN alto ideal cast sobrehumano, de
una intachable conducta en- su vida
privada v en- la vida pdblica. 10 cir
cund6 de-una singular aureola popn-
lar que LEI aseguro Ia election al pi-
n1culo mas alto de honor que nuestro
gran Estado en- su Sdadiva alcanza a
dar. v
POR CUANTO, 81, con la voluntad
mas ferviente y firfne, Ell amino mas
her6ico. ~ la abnegacion mas compile
ia. desafio intrepidamente quail vas
tago que era de In noble estirpe del
Baca, los cast ~invencibles obstAculos
que Sc Ie' oponian a la realization de
los zntimos deseos de sls c~oncihdada-
que 10 e~scogier0i miy distinta-
mlente como su, ~gobernador, y
POR CUANTO( 81, para que no pc
fustrasen estas alhaguefas esperan-
zas, con 81 mas grande esinero y a
costa de su propia vida y quail singu-
lar heroe que Sc sacrificA en- las on
das del deber, paso estas encrespa-
das ondas y lleg6 a la capital ytop6
81 solemne ~juramento de Gobernador
v POR CUANTO I'll en- este esfuer
70 de obediencia al mandate de los
Que 10 eligieron y por la fina voluntad'
que tenia de- servirles, expuso su que
'brantada salud hasta Ell grade de ~
breviar mas sus dfas v cual fiei y cum
plido snldado muri6 en- la posta del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
yEDTTORIALES
"A LEoieIATuRA TERMiNA 5us
LAHoREs.

81 4x1 M f.AA ~ 4INt~ LH ttN Il+fL LtLIN LI4L.r y - a I'll
tnn meaio de IA mayor coroiailqau
nan tesm'nauo Ia uapores az ~ "a
mara de representatives 2 staoo
icerrandose ~ seslones aespues dei.
medlo Ola Q sapado pasado.
La noche del vierncs, mientras Sc
esperaba que e <el senado pasaran
algunos proyectos, especialmente Ell
de las Appropriateness, los miembros do
la Camara tomaron Uportunidad de la
espera para dirijirse toda ,clase de
r~equiebros mdtuamente. y felicitarse.
Aquello fue un combate de frases ga
lantes, de felicitaciones y cordiaiidad.
Nadie quizo ser el menos en- derrp-
char a manos llenas la algeria y los
encomios, especialmente los-de I'm
partido hacia los del otro, cuando ID
i6gfcp era esperar que Sc tiraran con
los tintaros: pero en- esa noche se<tE
raroi, ST, pero con frases galantes y
elogi0s ndtuos, nor la bueha. aurque
escasa, labor que han llevadoSa cabof
en- medic deda mayor cordialidad.
,T,ara shbxfanc,ar lac Taaahras Ios
bacbos fSeron ,,niass ! alas nara ba-
cerlas mss a-yoc,,antas Al AZ g
iemnlo Il s-.sneaker,, Id IL rMmara
a. Tlevval,vr j. Il ,obsac,,it nnr III
-msanbros ID 10 rsmara a. srotos
nartidns con IN h~aFinoso ireco AZ
p1ata isbsada muv barnoso MIRA
imeeo talnhien AZ Mats ria obse-
auiado nor IN ra6ublicanns ! IN MAJ
dary ~ II cstnara a. 3 3 p.rnes
All narasda ~ parnaiuio Il "a de,
snoc,staa / j, vav obsacnsaror IN
beryaoso Si,aen a. ~botoncilins ! y;stoI
nara corbafs AZ Srn ! j, .Iaad 49, III
pardna Al condado "a G,ladaHsna
pr ryf;mn Il ascrstario AZ Il TssmS-
"a Sr. RIas rsancheS f,,e obseouiadoI
nav i'll Jeoisla dores An in vpisz 40
Tnano me confenfa ma hoteOla nara
licor forrada ! WA baraia TDsfn f,,A
ii lado chusco AZ NJ sast;Sjdad por
s-unrssto M cad. ma ~ aaos obse.
r,;os f,,s aco,rnaNado 40 sn rasnac.
III d~iscutsn AZ nresentac,6n de-
p-rac;as s,a1do o~snaciain,anf notable
81 Hal Sr Sanchaz nuien tom6 IN sen-
lido de broma su obseaaio. diciendo
due ouiza los miembros IL indicaban
CON clio oue etnpacara sus trapitos '
se aargara con la musica d otra parte,
pero declare firmemente uue NO Be
ira hasta no DEAR perfectamente en-
limpio los registros de Ia legislature,
Y en- cuanto a Ia botelIa v 81 iuego
de baraias. aunuue no tenfa con que
lIenar la primera y no usaba la ssglil-
da, las conservarfa como un recuerdo
de sts amigos. Dijo tambien ore
va en- ia mafana las seforitas este
n6grafas, a quien lame "sus mucha-
chass icon permiso de SUI esposa que
estaba presente, v las que formaban
I'M primoroso "jardin de flores, IL ha-
bian regalado un precioso obsequio 81
que sent1a no tenerlo a p a para
manifestarlo q IA Camara, pero e. que
apreciaba altamente. I'm resaf1eri,
llovieron Qos eiogios. las expresioncs
de buena volniAtad De unos para los
otros como q discurso az despedida
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
Va sApELl1N PAhopiADA poN
Sssi IsrSsS3a @PSrJhxs
~ cANTo ANitENo
MEX I 90.

Cuando en- IA, CAmara do r~fpresen-
.tantes del Estado se trataba de mum
OAR 81 eppacio o frases arm6picas
y encomikstioas pronupciadas por lps
mi6Ihbfos mdtuatnente, SIN d~istinri6n
d. partidos. al ST.. Mares. represen-
tante del condado dc Colfax, do Ia
n0ta cuirninanta al entonar en- union
dc otros tres, senores una compost
ct6n patri6ties que dsdlo6 ala leeis,
latura, al finado g~obernador De Baca,
o Lindsey y al pueblo Qe Santa F6.
Esta fue cantada al tono De la "Ade1
gita". famoso canto guerrero de- los
,a~dmiradores de l>ancho Villa. y cause
sensacion en- las galerfas, 10 mtsmo
que entire LOS legislatures. Los YER
sos . como sigue;
cancItn pafrl6tlcs, dedlcada I'll fIaa-
do eobernador ne Baca, al Cor
.bsrnadcr Lindsey, Y a. pueblo
d. Santa re-.
Cuando SO llegue esa bora de partir.
Que dolor para hosotros no sera,
El despedirnos de seres Queridoe.
Que siempre amamos. con deidad.
Sesenta dfas continue han pasado,
De trabajo y de aegislaci0n,
Con De Baca y Lindsey q la cabeza, 4
fla terminado ya nnestra mission
Nuevo Mexico Sc cubre de luto.
" Sc LENA de tristeza ell coraz0n,
Por DE Baca, que Sc fue al sepulcro
Yzde ALI a la Augusta Mansion.
oh, muerte ingrata. que fue 10 que
hiciste,
|Ppr Que veniste a tratar asf,
Al este pueblo que tanto adoraba,
A De Baca con loco frenesf?
EzequieI fue 81 primero de- su raza
A quien 81 pueblo le di6 tan alto honor
En- 81 puso toda SUI confianza
Para que fuese su Gobefnador.
R senior Lindsey que tanto 10 amabu,
.Por sd firnie caracter y honor,
IY d lagrima viva ilOraba,
Ciando le daba su dltiao adi6ss
A
Pues va nos vamos de esta plaza
guerilla,
va nos vannos de aquf "a retirar,
Nhestra tarea ha sido concluida,
Y ahora es para Ell pueblo juzgar.
Nos despedimos de todos los amigos,
Nos deepedimos de todos por igual,
Lievando siempre I'm recuerdo con
sligo,
De tanto amor, fineza y bondad.
Enrique MARES
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
.REsoLUcIoNEs DE coNDoLENcIA
Y DE PEsAR.

Redactadss y apsobadss por, Ia socie-
dad Literaria N de ,Ayuda Mltua de
Pecos, Nueve Mexico, por Ia prer1a-
tura muerte del hijo p~redilecto del
iEstado de Nuevo Mexico, FL Exmo.
or. G~obernador ExequieI G. de 6aca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

Husquen ~nusstgo prsxino namefa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

susquen nuestro prekimo ndmero
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
THE NERV1SANA co,

Dept: f1-J-25se Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
usiNo GERMAN PATENTS.

c It has taken us long time to rec ognize the need of looking out for ourselves. but there is occasionally a
 bit Of evidence which goes to show that we are. gradually awakening to the situation. The latest move in this direction is revealed by the order just issued by the Federal Trade Commis
 sion by which the use of German pat ents by American manufacturers is to be permitted. This will mean that all dyestuffs, drugs and mechanical devices which are produced under patent rights held by German owners can be. if there is the desire, manu- factured by Americans provided such manufacturers first obtain a license from the commission.
 The idea of such move is to give this country the advantage of such things which is denied, or more or less restricted. as long as the patent rights of the German inventors are respected as if no war existed between the nations. But it Is not intended that those who own such rights will be robbed. There will be fees exact ed in granting the licenses and there will be royalties collected from the manufacturers and the money thus secured will be reserved' in some form for the patent owners and be paid oyer after peace has heen established.
 Such a move Is entirely fair This country needs those things which are covered by German patents. It can obtain them in no other way, or at feast not in the quantity that is de- sired There is no question but what we can produce the goods under the methods used as successfully as Ger many can. and by the plan devised the difficulty which at present exists will be satisfactorily overcome. It is another bit of evidence that we are Tot warning against the German peo- pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
DRTNR HOT WAITER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Save we can't help but look better and feel better
 after an Inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous days waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns leaves behind cer tain amount of uncomfortable material In the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the als- mentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are ln- tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body.
 If you want to see the glow Of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you ere told to drink every morning upon arising a glass of hot water with a tea aspoonful of Limestone phosphate in it. which is a harmless means of wash fl Srn the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels thus cleansing, sweeteniug and purifying the entire aIimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Men and women with sallow sklIB liver spots, pimples or pal1id com plexion, also those who wake up with & coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath. others who are bothered with headaches bilious spells. acid stom ach or constipation should begin this rhosphated hot water drinking and are assured If very pronounced re- suits in ope or two weelss..
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- ri1ate costs very little at the drug store but is sufh tcient to demonstrate that just as soap and ,hot water cleanSes, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside. SO hot water and limestone phosphate act on the Inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more Inn I,ortant than outside cleanliness. be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while tho bowel pores do.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society.

Wenden.-The National Geogra phic society issues the following war geog- raphy bulletin on Wenden, of the Riga -Wenden line, along which the German offensive is being conducted in the direction of Petrograd:
 The town of Wenden, one of the oldest in the province of Livonia, is situated 5S miles by rail northeast of Riga. It is a picturesque place built two miles from the left bank of the River Ae. The Aa flows in a south westerly direction from this point through that part of Russia known as the IIivohian Switzerland not on ac- count of the height of mountains-the highest hill is only 265 feet-but be- cause of the charm of the landscape with its well wooded slopes bordering the river valley.
 The story of Wenden goes back seven centuries to the time when the Brethren of the Sword, recognized by Pope Innocent III in 1902, made this place their headquarters in the cam paign fnaugurated by them to dissem- mate Christianity among the heather Livonians by the use of the persuasive here in 1910. and although it is now as 1t was never restored after the de- structive fire of 1748, around 1t cluster many romantic and fascinating stories.
 One of the most celebrated grand masters of the Bretheren of the Sword was Walter von Plettenberg. who rose to power during the closing years of the 18th century and was finally rec ognized as a prince of the empire by the Emperor Charles V in 1527. Plet-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
WILL PRoLoNe THE WAR.

Tn connection with the new drive of Germany and Austria into Italy. the claim Is made that it is in behalf of peace- From this it may be inferred that the Austro- Germans hope to force Italy into q separate peace both by the propaganda which they have been spreading throughout that nation and by the fierce of arms It may also be inferred that Germany by going to the aid of Austria does not intend this offensive as being for the purpose of conquest but that by securing the Italian territory if will use It for the purpose of offering if back to Italy as compensatfcr f4r withdrawing from the world conflict
 There can he no question but what the central pc7Eere are elated over the results .--ss7e.Sn they nave obtained They have reason fer feeling so and zzer Eolding celebrations in the big cities for their accomplishment is an important enc. They have done what It was not thought was possible. Italy however. was struck at it's weakest spot and it was not able to prevent what has happened. though one in au- sEority makes the claim that had the blow come at most any other point it would have been repulsed.
 However that may he. it is not be- Iieved that the Austro-German offen- stve fin spite of the large territory : which has been taken. is going to shorten the war. Italy Is not favor able to a separate peace and the at sack by Germany is bound to solidify the sentiment of that country for the continuance Of the war until victory Is secured. even as some of the trap ped outposts have sent word by carrier pigeons that they will never surren- der Germany has aided Austria to strike Italy a hard blow. but instead Of advancing peace it only means the prolongztion of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

tenberg also built the castle of Riga U494-1515). which has fared better than the Wenden stronghold, for 1t is still used as the seat of the Russian authorities Cor rather was so used up to the time of Riga's fall few weeks ago).
 The most tragic chapter in the story of Wenden was enacted in 16f7. when the members of the garrison of the castle, besfeged by the forces of the implacable Ivan the Terrible, blew themselves up rather than fall into the hands of the tsar. The castle was soon repaired. however, and a short time thereafter was the residence of Patricius Nidecki. appointed bishop of Wenden in 15S3, by stephen Bathory, king of Poland.
 Another ancient building in Wen den is the Church of St. John Quilt .12S3 and restored in 1e0O) which con- tains the tomb of Grand Master von P1ettenberg.
 "Birkenruhe. suburb of Wenden, is famous for it's boys school"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

could be maintained with honor. It Is to be remembered also that this coun- try has given due deliberation to the matter of entering the war. It was not a step Of its own seeking but something into which it was forced. and while he may be eager for peace, a man in his position should have re- alized that inasmuch as this country has found it necessary to make war ne should have curbed his activities which in any way interfered with, or could be interpreted as interfering with, the course that has been adopt ed by the country in the present crisis.
 Thus while the Kentucky mob doubtless went far beyond it's rights, IL is Go be remembered how extensive ly this country has suffered through the leniency which has been shown to those who Intentionally or uninten- tionally by the use O. poor judgment have been giving encouragement to the enemy and the enemy's agents. There is q lesson in this Bigelow af- fair, however much tho whipping may be depfored which cannot be over looked.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

Sometimes" said the matron with the resigned expression, Tate is going to be kind to me and lead up the be- nighted person who writes all these articles on how to bring up children properly. I have a few clear distinct words which I wish to hurl in his or her direction!
 coming a regular wild Indian so far as order and neatness were concerned and that all my prayers and pleas had no effect whatever, hunted up the last article of the sort I have men toned. It stated, in the first place, that any child properly brought up always would be neat and turn pale at the sight of a toy or shoe out of place. All you had to do was to begin early enough So far as Gladys is day old, so there was nothing to con- clude but that my child was a hideous exception.
 "I found nothing in the article tell ing what to do to change the charac- ter of young person of Is who threw her clothes on the floor and let her shoes, books bags and various other goods and chattels accumulate over the rugs till there might as we'll have been no rugs at all. Then clear at the end Of the article a lovely tale was told of one bright mother who always laid in 6 pile in the middle of the
  place in her daughters room. If bureau drawer was in disorder she III merely emptied it ont on top of the riIe. Then daughter, rushing gayly in and being met by the accusing mound Of clothes and things, would be over come with confusion and would go to her parent and say in great embar rassment. Dear mother. I regret caus- ing you all this pain and sorrow and Inever shall do so again Thereupon she would hasten to put things away where they belonged.
 "1 thought that a bright idea. and I put it into effect at once. Wading into Gladys room. I began riling in the middle of the floor the things that I collected iron! the windowsills. the mante1. under the bed, under the table and from the corners. got two dresses, six pairs Of shoes and sneak CTS. a camera. a tennis racket. three golf balls, i've letters. two theatre trograms. seven magazines, a ham mer and nails. a bathing cap and the ice pick Don't ask me what she was. doing with the ice pick Opening a bottle. of perfumery, probably.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02
BRINGING UP GLADYS

When Gladys came home I listened W ith bated breath I heard her give a leap in order to clear the mound on Ter way to the dresser and another when she dashed out We never men, toned the subject at dinner. The next day I moved the mound directly into her doorway in order to r,ake the affair more delicately point ed, adding few more things my child had dropped. The mound remained there three days and then l advanced o1 Gladys with awful mien. 'When,' l demanded coldly, are you going to put away all those clothes and things Cn your floor by the doorway2"
 With all her faults Gladys is a truthful child. She turned large an gelic blue eyes upon me, opened in what pile?' she inquired interestedly. She simply hadn't seen that thing she had been 1eaping over for three days! I suppose her eyes belreld it but the was something outside her existence and her interests in life. I retired from the conflict with a low moan and put an icepack on my head. Then became Macnia-. .;fan. Gladys said I when I gave her the allowance that she gets every week. 'tbe next time I d11d things out nf >rGer in your room I shall cut off your allowance for that week. Possibly this will have some effect on you:' ] Yes. mother said Gladys trife sub- dued. I'll remember!'
 'Tn q few days the usual disorder reigned again and when Gladys came trustingly for her money the follow ing Saturday I shook my head. You know why you can't have it. said |. Oh, yes. I know. mother, my child explained. I wouldn't expect it if it was just for f1e-but I borrowed 30 cents of Ethel and I owe Grace Is and I promised Mrs. Jones to bring 50 cents to Red Cross, so. of course you said you always wanted me to pay up my debts immediately
 "I saw. Oh. yes, Gladys got her dollar. Why. if possessed my child's power of argument I'd be a million atre, the presidentess of the United States and have nothing to worry about"
 Well" said her interested friend. "Ill tell you, I've always had the sDeaking idea myself that the persons who write those things are unnHs' ried and reside in Q cave a thousand miles from real human beings."-Ex- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-02

ica must sell her Allies aao. 900 900 bushels Of grain while they fight us. I agree with you that our propa ganda has been effective in the Uni ted States. Millions of Americans still believe that you did not start this war. Our Bernstorff was a corker, Wilhelm.
 Here's a plan. While your Hinden- burg feeds more faithful Germans to Haig's cannon, and your oldest boy feeds another half million German bcys to the French cannon around Ferdun to save his reputation back home, let us make food -f1ankinS movement in America.
 I'll keep enough lazy Americans out of the fields to let crops rot; tempt them to buy more than they need of what is gathered: cook more than Is necessary, and serve as big portions as they did in times of peace.
 I will make the American housewife waste food in her kitchen so as to take it out of the soldiers mouths While we destroy American boys in Europe I will make the United States nation of food -slackers. Just leave 1t to me, Wilhelm, and don't worry.
 Faithfully your. friend and ally.
 The Devil.