davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
reanuda ell ~servicio
postal en- Mata-
mOfOS.

Las autoridades postales anne
ricanas han dado orden a la Adj
ministraci6n de Correo de Bro
wnsville para que sea enviada a
Matamoros toda la correspondent
cia destinada a aquel puerto y a
la iona en- que dominan los ca
rrancistas.
Cuando Blanco tuvo conoci-
miento de la mencionada dispo-
sici6n, dispuso que inmediatamen
te Sc reanudara ell servicio de CO.
rreo en- Matamoros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19

dialmente lie envia ss mas calurosas felicitaciones pr el exito bri
llante de sus estudios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
I'm obrero que lucha por el buen
nombre de SUI patria.
Tomen ejemplo de 81 los que vienen a
denisrarla a los E.E. U.U.

AlII6S uS SdllI uC La CNO' L.
xas, visit6 ell Consulate MeXica-
no, siendo objeto de marcadaS de
mostraciones de consideration de
parte del senior Consul, quien me
inform6 de que va en- kingsviIle,
Texas, Sc habia organizado un
Club Ilamado "Hijos de Ia Pa
tria," bajo ell mismO plan que yo
sustentaba. Con estOs infOrmes
lie eXpuse que iba a colabOrar con
dicho Club para ell logro de mis-
prop6sitos, y para estimularme
en- los trabajos que pretendia lie
var a cabO, me eXtendi0 personal
mente una tarjeta de presenta-
ci6n, con la cual sail al siguiente
dia para Kingsville. Una veZ en-
ire los buenOS meXicanOS de aQue-
LA locaiidad, di una conferencia
con bastante eXito, despu6s de la
cual me proporclOnaron cartas de
recommendation para algunaS per-
sonas de Mercedes. En- esta po-
blaci6n convoque al pueblo meXi-
cano, Y nos reunimos la misma
noche en- ell Teatro Principal. Los
mexicanos que primerO a%ceptaron
mi proposition, y 20, desarroIIa-
mos varios temas que hlcleron
comprender la gran necesidad de
no prestar ayuda en- ninguna for
ma a la revolution, y cual es ell
papeI que honradamente y como
patriotas estamos obligados a re-
presentar fuera de ia patria. Creo
inUtil decir a I'd. que ell entu-
siasmO de los c~oncurrentes fue
tan grande como sincere.
al dia siguiente qued6 funda-
do un Club pacifista bajo ell mis-
mo plan y ell mismO nOmbre que
ell de Kingsville. Logrado mi OBJ
jeto, sail para Brownsville, don
de eISr. Adalberto A. Trevino, con
sui de Mexico en- aquella ciudad,
me alent6 para seguir con entu-
siasmo mi tarea, prOpOrclonando-
me tambien una carta de recO-
mendaci6n que agradezco.
''Ahora me he yisto obligado a
estacionarme en- RaymondvilIe,
esperanto que Ia Matriz de la
Union, que radica en- Aguasca-
lientes, me remita fondos. En- es-
tie lugar estoy prOcurando Ievan-
tar otra sucursal, y a Ia vez dedi-
cado al trabajo. 81 en- un mes no
recibo los fondos que espero, rea-
nudar6 la lucha con mis- ahorros
particulars, como 10 he venido
hacienda desde un principle.
Hoy lei por primera vez su
peri6dico, y recibi una grata I'M
preston porque en- el pude apre-
ciar la analogia de ideas entire
listed y 20, y no queriendo SOTO
car esta impression, nj pasar por
alto la idea de comunicarme con
listed, Embellishments me puse a
escribir la presente, que tiende,
mas que TODD, a %suplicarle que
acepte la humilde amistad de un
compatriota que, como listed, de-
sea en- algo contribuir al resurgl-
miento del orden y la tranquil
dad en- ell bendito suelo mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19

Del Or. ArnulIO VI. IOilIeL, Ie-
sidente en- la actualidad en- Ray
mondville, Texas, hemoS recibidO
una carta cuyoS cOnceptos, llenos
de sinceridad y patriOtismO, nos
eXcitan a darla a la ~publlcidad,
felicitandonos al yer que hay me-
xicanos que vienen a los Estados
Unidos a levantar ell prestigio de
nuestra patria, conducta que de-
berian imitar aQuellOS que, cega-
dos por despecho politico, no ha-
cen otra cosa que venir a oscar
necerla y a ridiculizarla. La carta
a que hacemoS referencia dice 10
siguiente:
''RaymondvilIe, Texas, IA de
JUNO de 1918. -Sr. D. Ignacio +.
Lozano, Director del valiente Sc
manario LA PRENSA. (Princi-
pia ell Sr. Gomez dedicandO algu-
nos elogios, que mucho agradece-
mos, a nuestras tareas periOdistl-
cas-, continGa ASH
'Milito en- las filaS del elemen-
to obrero, estando afiliado a la
Union Ferrocarrilera y Gremios
Confederados del Trabajo. eau
sa de los actuales t%rastornoS, me
vi obligado a salir de Nuevo La
redo, para vivir en- Texas mien-
tras Sc reconquista en- nuestro
suelo la paz, Gnico bien y gloria
positiva de los que pertenecemos
al mundo del trabajo. Una vez en-
este pals, donde felizmente y de-
Dido a mis- humildes facultades
como artesano he tenido regular
acogid, en- los differences lugares
donde he trabajado, dedique mi
atenci6n a estudiar, en- la esfera
en- que me halo colocadO, cuaI es
ell punto principal de fomento que
tiene la revolution, al menos en-
estas regi0nes de la orilla del rio,
y empeze d notar que uno de los
grandes males radica en- la propa
ganda que la genie pagada por Ia
revolution viene a desarrollar con
insistencia y descaro, vali6ndose
de argumentos aparatosos y rim
bombantes para eXaltar e. amino
de mis- companerOS, Qulenes, una
vez sugestionados sobre la idea
de re1olucionar, son aprovecha-
dos Y remitidoS a los jefes carran-
cistas mas inmediatos, quedando-
Sc los propagandistas en- acecho
del ''tanto" por cada hombre que
mandan al matadero.
A MEDIA que me he lido COM
penetrando de la infamia y crimi-
nalidad que desplegan estos Sc
nores, he tenido la idea de apro-
vechar el mediano prestigio de
que disfruto entire ell elementC
trabaiador, lanzandome a propa-
gar la idea de unificaci6n entire
todos los mexicanos y mexico-te-
xanos que esten animados de un
verdadero espiritu patri6tico, a
fin de organizar agrupaciones pa
cifistas que, bajo un plan honra-
do de mutua protection, atraigan
a su seno aquellos elementos que
puedan ser aprovechados infame,
mente en- la tarea revolucionaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19

con que anualmente Sc celebra Ell
termino del ano escolar,
Entire las alumnas que gradua-
ron fgura la Srita. Josefa Guerra
que obtuvo atlas Y merecidas ca
lificaciones, siendo este ano la u
MICA alumna mexicana que termi-
no sus estudios en- ell citado Cole
gio.
La Srita. Guerra es hija del CO.
nocido comerciante de esta loca-
!idad, don Amado del mismo
apellido.
LA PRENSA engalana hoy
sus Columns con ell retrato de la
Srita. Guerra, y sincera y cor
~ L..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19

ban este cuerpo eran los capita
neados por los cabecillas Chao,
Hernandez y Villa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
CHURCH RE.DEDIcATED.
Weeks Services at EaslplFt NJ. E.
Church

Much intert It and enthusiasm wss
manifested at sll the services vester-
dav at Eastport 81 E. Church, the
Rev. ". E. Miller, pastor. The
church was moved from its old site to
the new last summer, and has been
greatly improved.
The service Of re-dedieation, I'M
yelling memorial windows and other
services were largely attended yes
t. rday. The District Superinten-
dent, Rev. Edward Hayes, d. D.,
preached In the morning, and the
Rev. J. c. Nicholson, H. D., Of
Washington. preached 10 the after
noon. Services for tonight and the
rest # the week will be as follows t:
Monday. Z 30 D. m.-Service, preach
er to be announced later.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m.-Sermon b.
the Rev. Prank Z. Isaac, of Balti-
more.
Wednesday, Z so p. m.-Sermon by
the Rev. ". F. Roberts, OF Balti-
more
Taursday, 1880 p. m. Sermon by
the Rev NJ L Beal, Of Baltimore.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Sermon by the
Rev. =. G. Watson, of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
Mr.. RiIey's RspIy His Reasons.
(Communicatej.)
NN|N7EEa u 2 = 7 - y =
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 8, 1878.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 8, 1878.
To the Editor OF The Evening Capt.
tai, Annapolis. Md.
| notice political advertisement
in your issue OF Saturday which pur-
ports TO be a reply to a communics-
ton Of mine in the Advertiser-Re-
publican. La the latter ! give my
reasons for believing that the Demo
Gratis Of the Progressive faction
should not join in an effort TO defeat
the Democratic ticket.
These reasons, in brief, are:
/. The Democratic ticket was named
in an open primary. and that il has
not been shown that there was fraud
or corruption in its selection which
would AFT, ct its result.
q That the most Of the Republi-
can candidates were simply selected
oy committee of five persons.
8. That the Republican party in
this county is so composed that
real primary is impossible, and that
the Democratic party is consequently
much more representative of its in
telligence and property int rests.
4. That the present primary law
gives Democrats the opportunity of
purgiug their party and taking the
management 10 their own hands.
b. That progressive Democrats
should. under the circumstances, vote
for the candidates named in the pri-
mary unless compelled by some over
whplming reason, as, for instance,
their belief in the corruptness of can
didates Without further argument,
am glad TO leave to any intelligent
person whether these points were
fairly answered.
In reference to letter of Mr.. W.
r.. Meade appearing in the Baltimore
morning papers, will say that even
if his assumption is true that all of
the names cut off in the Third district
were voted upon and against the pro-
pressive faction il the primary, the
result would not have been affected.
] will add, however, that do not
doubt for moment that certain poll
iticians in the Democratic party have
made use of this fraudulent condition
in this precinct for their own corrupt
ends. Even If this is true, ! am con-
WINGED that such methods are not APP
proved by the majority of the Demo
Gratis of the county, and that il will
not be long before they show their
reputation of them and the men wh)
profit by them
In the final triumph of this ele-
ment of the county Democracy, / see
the only real hope for better govern
ment in the county, and l see no point
in turning over control to a party
absolutely in the control of q few
politicians.
HUGH R. RILEY,
advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
BIG TRANSACTION
IN REAL ESTATE
Mir. Isaac Hohbsrger Sells Out to
MIR. Walter Il. Hart.
SALE OF TEN DWELLINGS.
Buyer Ssys He Has Never Crossed
The Threshold and Calls Deal a
BsgaleIie.

Information has just leaked out that
q big resi- estate transaction was en-
tersd into last Friday, the prin-
cipals being Mr.. Isaac Hohberger and
Mr.. Walter II. Part. and both gen
tlemen are carefully guarding the
secret.
Mr.. Hohberger said that he had
only sold his Easport houses, and that
he was not as young as he used to be,
with a natural result hat the distance
to the village across the Spa appears
10 grow longer. He declined to say
what price he had obtained tor the
properties, but he said: II give MIR.
Hart q good bargain, " The houses
are located at Severn avenue and
West Burnside street, and they con-
sist of a row Of six dwellings and two
pairs OF double houses.
When the Evening Capital called
Mr. Hart upon the phone and asked
if the news was true, he said:
have never. crossed the threshold OF
any one Of the houses in my life, and
/ regard the deal as a mere bagatelle.
NV chief desire is to improve the
neighborhood; although ! had really
made up my mind not to buy any more
houses until taxes are reduced and
until conditions in general are i'm
proved"
Surely the above must be sci
entihc way of buying houses, and
some of the re aders would very much
like to know how such a thing can
be possible. Usually when the
ordinary person, man or woman, goes
to market and buys ten cabbages
either he or she turns the cabbages
well over and examines them thor
oughly. And yet these ten houses
houses are sold without the buyer
ever crossing the threshold Of any Of
them. But pshaw, what is the use
Of trying to understand anyone else's
ousinessl Better give IL up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
THE LYRIC THEATRE
Offers The Best for The Least Money
Seeing is Believing Come and

Seeing is believing; n you> have ...
visited the Lyric Theatre lately .a
are most cordially invited Co rs
The Lyric has been thoroughly l-aaea
ed and reprinted ana comfort.
chairs installed. House f-m.r.
every day and peTtumsc Just he#er
the door are opened.
We have also installed lv1 cf fa.
best motion picture machines so rs
market that the patrons may have ta
most clear and perfect pictures ua
sible and also have p continuous show
no "wait q Minute while we chaH-.
reels. While one machine is shnw.r-
picture, the other IS made r
Come and see.
We want YOU to know and feel
oar object is ID please ana gntcr.s
to give you the Most III The Best
the Least.
Oar motion pictures are .aa 81.
acme of perfection realistic. yv
thrilling, dramatic poc,raya
and wrong, the frWuucs ana 81.
humanity as eXemQllulo .T t
every day life-pieturc5 SD .ul...
human interest that they ta.r.
the pulses thr0bbing.
We are using the Mutua .s#
and cur contract requires a.
the very latest and hasgi Iu..a.a
keystone comedies. America.
tic and Reliance pictures
It is the sense OF s glt t... "a. 81.
whether or not g show s.. r..
your inspection will quickly n....
here. have spent The | r.
days IN Baltimore, inspeg.re .....
nicture theatres and iuyo5uraUu
business with an eye single tn tH
irons of the Lyric theatre the y..
entertainment possible Come
If have succeeded.
Our Mottos for the Lyric. a-.
owe give the Most of tI. E.s
the Least" 2nd the Movies '
Mirth and Morals" and Orr. H.
the crowd fingers.
] am always on hand 600 aut
you are comfortably saate. ana Is
nerfect order prevails 81, a .a
Doors open at 6:15. canuuu
from 80 to 10 30 every day
Saturday 9 TO 1880 -AaEaG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
Govsromsat Employee, To Vote.

In a telegram received by the Ma
val Academy authorities from the
Navy Department at Washington this
morning, instructions were gwen to
permit all employees at the local sta
tion to vote i'm tomorrow's election
The order states that every govern
ment employee entitled TO vote will be
given ample time 10 90 10 the polls
and cast his ballot, without any loss
of pay for the time consumed there
by. Like instructions have been sent
to all naval and government stations.
in states where elections will be held
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
FUN BILL.
Solid Laufhng Program ,st The
G~.oniai Theatre.

Everybody enjoys g good laugh, go
this will BE- one bill or program thai
will meet with the approval Of every
body If you don't want TO laugh or
can't laugh better stay away. Tn
whole bill is built for lsug hs and will
start you laughing, keep you laughing
and send YOU out of the theatre laugh
ing.
Troy and Stone viii open the bill
with their latest singing and talking
offering and it is the craziest one they
have ever attempted, and how they
get away with II Will be seen tonight
Their comedy is of the refreshing sort
and good.
There will be three photo plays OF
the same age and Of a late release, in
surfing you perfect pictures. The
photoplay program will be Of picked
License productions, offering your
favorite stars in the leading roles.
Special music will ba offered by the
Colonial Orchestra. Performances at
7:I5 and s 40; doors open at Z o'clock.
The price j. To-; box seats. Zoe Gel
in line. Follow the crowds and enjoy
a Colonial Show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
BaI.ot Box for EIeelion ISSUED.

The Supervisors of Elections for
the county held a brief meeting at
their office IN the Court House this
morning in the course of which the
ballot boxes and ballots for tomor-
rows election We're distributed among
the election officials for the several
pre- cinets in the city and county.
Another matter which was adjudi-
Gated was that If having the 90-odd
names stricken from the books Of
the first precinct of the Third dis
trict, in accordance with the ruling
Of Judge Brashears on the mandsmus
actions brought at the instance of
Republicans.
twenty-five thousand ballots were
printed for use in tomorrow's cleo
tion. The printing, as we'll as fold
ing, was done in Baltimore instead Of
in Annapolis, az has generally been
the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
Pastor Spra nger To LsaYe.

The Rev. Carl Sprenger, pastor of
st. Martins Evangelical Church,
Francis street, who resigned the local
pastorate some time ago, has accepted
a call 10 Salem Lutheran Church.
Columbia, Penn, and is preparing t.
leave. The Rev. Spreuger will preach
his farewell sermOn at St. Martin s
Church next Sunday.
Salem Church, Columbia, Pa, to
which Pastor Spfeng has accepted a
call. is he Oldest Lutheran Church in
this country, having been built in 1903
by the famous Pastor Muelenberg, OF
Revolutionary fame.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
BENJAMIN WATKIN JR
JAMES o. ATWELL.
FRANK NJ VAIL.
JOHN E. KINS.
Joseph N. STEWART

County officials to be chosen the approaching
of the Treasurer
All the candidates men Of
standing substance their districts all
well throughout the They in
whose hands the affairs of the viii
Charles Bad John Freebooter Albert
Myers David Shepherd James A. Walton Percy nominees
whom the Democratic takes especial qualification
veloping with its material problems in adj
mnstraton but these reliable udg
Mr. Potee nominated ticket Sheriff district
fearless action trustworthy Democrat of
and faithful service capable and salts
factory official
Dr. Per from the Eighth district the
Mr. Boush
These local candidates fifty the citizenship county and
all Of them deserving Of your strongest support.
GEO. WELLS
Chairman Democratic State Central Com
mitee for Anne Arundel County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03

Tomorrow, as is we'll known, is cleo
ton uay in Maryland A United States
Senator, Comptroller of the Treasury
Clerk of the Court of Appeals. mem
bers of the General Assembly and
county officers are to be elected. The
Democratic column is filled with good
names and appeals with force and fer
yency to all Democrats for votes.
Make your X on your ballot in the
SOU re opp3s te each Democratic candi
date, and you will have done your duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
Missionary Entertainment.

A missionary tea will be held tonight
in the First Presbyterian Church, Duke
of Gloucester street. Mr.. Harding, Of
Baltimore will talk on Poland. There
will be q VIctrola concert and refresh
ments will be served. A silver coIlec-
ticn will be taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
Li.uL. Com. WIIIIam'. Fa-her D..

ieut.-Commander Roger Williams,
on duty at the Naval Academy, was
advised this morning of the death of
his father. which occurred last night
in a hospital at Troy, N. Y, after a
protracted illness. Owing to the
death the Naval Academy authorities
granted Lieut.. Commander Williams
leave OF absence for a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03
ALICE JOYCE.
10 a Kalem Drama at The Palace
Tanlghi.

A story containing an unusual plot
and foil Of tense situation makes the
headl ne feature, a Midnight Mes
sage, 4 play in two tarts. one OF the
>tsOnEcst that has been seen on the
screen in some time. This Kalem pro-
ducton with Alice Joyce in the lead,
viii be shown at the Palace tonight.
The Chieftain's So1s" is a Bio
graph, Indian picture. You know the
KIND. Then Maurice Costello sna
Clara X, Young in 8 short comedy
drama joys of q Jealous Wife,
Inc program is comp leted by q very
amusing short comedy ''B ngles Night
mare 1t Is some show and you
should see 1t at the Palace tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-03

The Rev. Walter Gelston Mcneil,
pastor Of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church, will preach at the East
port NJ. E Church tonight. All are
invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04
UPSHUR COUNTY FAIR

To be held at uckhannon, W. Va.
September s-ll, will be the biggest in
the history of the Fair
Entries in all departments are filing
up rapidly and II it keeps up at the
present rate more room will have TO be
made for the accommodation OF the ex-
hibiis Horses galore are in sight and to
the lovers of the ponies this is guaran-
tee Of genuine horse racing, While the
Midway will be Of such nature and
character only surpassed by the large
city fairs The management has gone to
large expense to secure New York at
traction appearing two weeks in Toronto,
Canada, just prior to coming here. This
attraction is free in front OF the Grand
Stand every day besides the last day
there will he wild and exciting Auto
mobile race. Something new and per-
ious in this country. Taking il all round
it will be the greatest fair and gala week
old Upshur ever had. Don't fail to see
it if for only one day. You can't afford
it. Don't forget the date, September 8th.
to l1th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04

joining farms being cultivated close
up to the line. Why not learn les
son from France?
4 road sixty-six feet wide represents
the appropriation of one acre of land
for every GEO linear feet Of road, or
eight acres to the mile. A road twen-
ty-five feet wide, on the other hand, re-
quires only one acre for every 1,742.4
linear feet of road or about 3.03 acres
to the mile. Here is saving Of nearly
five acres of land. worth from $40 to
$3.50 an acre, by the adoption Of the
narrower width. 1t is only where deep
cuts or high entertainments occur or In
crossing swamps that greater width
than twenty-five feet is necessary, and
1t by no means follows that because
the strip is wider at such points it
should be wider for its whole length.
The saving In the cost Of construc-
ton by adopting width of twenty
five instead of sixty-six feet would not
be proportionately as great as the saw
Ing In land. but 1t would probably be
at least 20 or % per cent. and the say
ing In the cost of maintenance would
be very nearly or quite one-half. This
would mean a tremendous reduction
In road taxes
Added to these gains Is another. by
no means to be despised when consid-
ering the advantages of the twenty
five foot road. This would come from
the elimination of the highway as
breeding ground for weeds. The whole
twenty-five feet being improved. there
would be no space left for weeds. and
a perennial nuisance. costly to the
whole farming community. would be
ed.-Agricultural Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-04
Stock Holders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that at meet
ng of the stock holders of the Belington
Real Estate and Building Association. a
corporation created and organized under
the laws of the state of West Virginia,
held at the First National Bank Building
in the city of Belington, w. Va, on
Saturday. August is, 1918. the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolution first: That the Belington
Real Estate and Building Association q
corporation created and organized under
the laws of the state OF West Virginia
does hereby discontinue business az a
corporation and sunenders to said state
Its charter and oiporate franchises.
The board OF directors will proceed to
divide among the stock holders, pro rata
as their interest shall appear all the real
estate and assets of said corporation after
discharging all debts, Liabilities and OBJ
legations. But no such division shall be
made until after publication of the notice
hereinafter provided.
Resolution Second; That the president
Of this corporation cause notice OF the
adoption Of the foregoing resolution to be
published in some newspaper of general
circulation published near tae principal
office or place Of business Of this corpora
ton once week for four successive
weeks and that he certify these resolu-
tons to the secretary Of the state OF West
Virginia and deliver to him ceruti-
cate showing publication of said notice
according to law.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
August, 1918.
]. +. KEysER. President
Of said corporation