davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Fueron g~olpeados los
hermanos Madero.

La noche del 25 del pasado an
daban de paseo en- esta ciudad los
Sres. Julio y Rail Madero, her
manos del presidente depuesto y
ouienes, dicho sea en- honor de la
mentira, NADIA tienen que YER con
la revolution de Don Venustlano,
cuando en- una casa de mala nota
r~uvieron nm altercado con un po-
Iicia especial, quien golpe6 a am
Dos, sacando la peor parte Raul,
pues resuIt6 con una fuerte con-
fusion en- la frente.
LO raro del case en- que los pc
ri6dicos americanos no hayan he
cho r~eferencia al asunto. ..iCo-
me son los MaderO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Asesinato de I'm jover
mexicano.

La noche del microbes de la
semana anterior, un joven mexl-
cano de 10 amos de edad llamado
Eulogio Elizondo, fue muerto a
balazos cerca de Unity, Texas,
por Jose Carrasco, muchacho que
solo cuenta 20 amos de edad.
Elizondo recibi6 un balazo en-
ell cuello y otro en- ell corazon,
muriendo instantaneamente. FL
criminal Sc present6 a las autorl-
dades de Floresville, saliendo en-
Iibertad bajo fianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
FL sentimiento anti-americano en- Mexico.

Escandalfzase la prensa de este
pals, de que en- ell nuestro eXista
sentimiento anti-americano; pero
no trata de estudiar las causaS,
no Sc mete a buscar ell pOrque de
csc sentimiento, eimplacablemen
tie nos condena calificandonos de
salvaies, despues de cada demos
TRACTION hostil contra los rubios
hiios del pals del dollar.
Esa prensa que nos condena,
que nos injuria, que nos eScarne-
&c a cada momento porque en-
nuestra patria cada dia Sc hace
mas marcado ell sentimiento anti
americana, traduciendose en- boy
cotaie para las mercancias Ma
de in United States" y en- hosti-
lidad francamente manlfestada
contra los individuos de la miSma
procedencia, 81 fuera al fOndo de
la question estamos SECURES que
nos justificaria; es mas: que nos
aplaudiria. Porque cuando a I'm
pueblo Sc lie here sin justicla;
cuando Sc le orilla a Ia desgracla
sin merecerlo; cuando Sc lastlma
su dignidad Y Sc lie azota, eS pre-
ciso que Sc Ievante y proteste'
porque p~rotestar contra Ia lnJus-
ticia es patrimOnio de los pueoIos
HIRES.
Tai es ell case en- que nuestra
patria Sc encuentra. Durante los
35 amos de aQuella dictadura por-
firiana a la que injustamente Sc
culpa de todos nuestros males pre-
sentes: durante aQuel largo perlo-
do de tempo en- que I'm goblerno
Entertainments autocratico Sc en-
senore6 de los destinos de Ia Re-
pGblica, pero que nos oblig6 a en-
senarnos a TRAFALGAR, los Estados
Unidos fueron los amigos mejOres
de Mexico Y su Gobierno: para
los Estados Unidos era el General
Rfaz ell mas grande estadista de
los tiempos modernos, nuestro
pals uno de los que mas fWme-
mente avanzaban hacia Ia verda-
dera civilization. Millares de anne
ricanOs fueron a eXplotaT nuestras
tierras virgenes, poderosas COM
panias gastaron miIlones de pesos
para fomentar en- prOyechO pro-
pic nueStras riquezas. ', como
era natural, las congeStionadas
ciudades americanaS vOmitarOn
sobre nuestro territorio 10 que en-
elias salia sobrando. FL bofet6n
del A parecia irse echando en- OIL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

vido, y nuestro pueblo, slempre
generoso candida, acogi6 aque-
los elementos con su legendarla
bondad; y nuestro gobiernO, mas
candida que generOsO, Sc envane-
clio con las woes de sirena de los
p~eri6dicos americanOs, y abri0 de
par en- par las puertas de Ia Ma
ci6n a los extranjeroS del Norte.
Ell General Diaz Sc cOnvenclo,
demasiado tarde por desgracla,
de que ell poderio norte-amerlca-
no en- nuestra RepGblica deberia
ser de alg1n modo contrarresta-
do. iComo hacerlo?D Dada la im0e-
ell apatia de la gran mayoria dc
nuestros ricos para lanzarse en-
grandes empresas, solo quedaoa
nm recurso: aprovecharse del ca
I'LL
pital europeo. Fu6 entonces Guam
do ell petr6leo Sc descubrio en-
fuentes magotables en- Ia Repu-
blica, Y ell Gobierno concedio su
exploitation bajo favorables con-
diciones, a la compania ingleSa
de Pearson.
Una desventurada serie de ia
tales acontecimientOs vino a en-
cadenarse con el asunto del petro
leo, y de ALI partieron ~nuestras
desgracias, y la ruina que hoy
amenaza a Mexico, digno por mil
motives de una suerte meJor. Ii
General Diaz, para evltar que
nuestros ferrocarriles pasaran a
ser controlados por los grandeS
trusts de los Estados Unidos, los
nacionaliz6: para evitar ell bochor
noso espectacuIo de que I'm Pre-
sidente la~tino-americano cayera
en- poder de las autoridades anne
ricanas, puso bajo el amparo de
nuestro hermoso pabellon a Jose
Santos Zelaya, ell gran dictador-
patricia de Nicaragua; para EVIL
tar que la Bahia Magdalena pasa-
"a a poder de los EstadOs Cnldos
cuando este pals alegara derechos
sobre ella por possession ilimltada,
no quiso segUirselas p~restando;
'. Dor Ultimo, para evitar que de
nuestros vastos yacimientos pc
t~rolfferos Sc aduenara csc enorme
puIpo mercantil que Sc llama Ia
Standard Oil Co., concedi6 eI de-
recho de exploitation a una com
pania de Inglaterra.
iQue sucedi6 entonces? Que Ia
prensa yankee, que habEa incen-
sado durante 50 amos al General
Diaz. 10 declare ell mas eXcerable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Y acknowledgements. Solo ne reel
Dido Sill, 500 de SECURES y no ne
gastado I'm centavo de csc nj de
ning1n otro dinero, nj mi famllia
ha mandado NADIA a ninguna per-
soma de Mexico. No obstante, 81
me fuera dable hacerlo, mandaria
q Carranza hasta ell 1ltimo CEN
tavO.
e Embajador rehus6 salvar
la vida de mi esposo. De rodillas
lie rogue a Wilson que lie impair
tiera la protection de los Estados
ynidos, cuando va estaba prlslo-
nero en- Palacio, y el me contesto
que no guerra arrojar sobre 81 y
sobre la Embajada, semejante
resposabilidad.
"Despues volvi a suplicarle que
enviara un telegrama al Presiden
tie Taft, y de nuevo Sc rehus6.
Mas tarde mi esposo fue asesina-
do a sangre fra.
"Carranza triunfara, y cuando
este suceda, nosotros regresare-
mos a nuestra patria.
Los Estados Unidos no han
reconocido al Gobierno de Huerta
porque es un gobierno criminal.
Los Estados Unidos son un pals
honrado y tarde o temprano Sc
nos hara justicia."
Estas fueron las declaraciones
de la Sra. Madero, que empez6
diciendo en- elias que los Estados
Unidos eran los responsables de
la muerte de su esposo, terminan
do por asegurar que este era I'm
pals honrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Las Sras. MaderO y Wilson
en- dimes y diretes.

Hace pocos dias, segdn infor-
mo la prensa diaria, lego a Nue.
va York la esposa del Embajador
americana en- Mexico Mr.. Henry
Lane Wilson, y ~seguramente re-
sentida por los graves cargos que
Sc han hecho contra su esposo,
especialmente por la viuda del
eX-Presidente Madero, hizo a la
prensa aIgunas declaraciones que
dieron origer a que la referlda
sonora Madero contestant publ
camente en- Ia siguiente fOrma:
Los Estados Unidos son res
ponsables por Ia muerte de mi es-
poso, porque ell autor moral de
esa muerte es ell EmbajadOr Will
son.
10 que la Sra. Wilson ha di-
cho sobre mi esposo no merece
contestaci6n, sino desprecic. No
obstante, contestlr6 para ell pd-
bIico. Ha manifestado que con ell
producto de la sangre de mi ma
rido, es decir, ell producto de sus
p6lizas de SECURES de vida, 20 es-
toy ayudando a Carranza para
voIver al poder en- Mexico social
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Armas para las fuerzas
del Gobierno.

EI jueves de la semana pasada
fueron introducidos a Nuevo La
redo, por territorio de los Esta-
dos Unidos, setenta y cinco mil
cartuchos dos ametralladoras,
destinados para las fuerzas fede-
raIes que guarnecen aquelIa pla-
"a.
Los mencionados pertrechos de
guerra, fueron pasados por per
misc de las autoridades de Wash
ington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

Campano IlustradO. -Dlcclonarlo com
Dleto de la Iengua ~castellana conte
niendo 1856 grabados. BIB ~retratos'
Is mapas. 2cuadros de banderas,
etc. etc. Es un verdadero dlccio-
Ins encicJon6dicos man1aIes 500
Cartera de la conversation en-
ingles, con la pronunciation hgu-
rada. Obra muy it'll y sencllla
para los que deseen aprender este
idioma. l tomO teLa-- ~"
Prontuaric de ortografia de la
49," do nreg%ntss respuestas "O.25
"O.25
I'm libro para las j6venes, por
bona Maria del PllarSlnues. EN-. q, n
pastado- law
no ri ia misG y un artora' Empastado "I.75
La muJga' poi 'e' 4. 50
Manual de cocina pr&ctica, con-
teniendo infinidad de recetas. Ito
mo pasta '
+od las Hill y uiiH i'0'lIe 'T.25
1;r;onoJoj oroor . tomOs Il. 90
E;S?oInria deI nIacer , tomos Il. 90
+oh Los aiiioieS ue ''' LOO
NovisimO Y perfectO ~contador
universal meXicano Manual de
cuentas ajustadas al alcance de
todOs. con el cual Sc resuelven en-
ell acto cuantas GperaciOnes sc de-
seen. sin necesidad de hacer nj
meros nj calculos- W.
Ell Verdadero Libro de Oro.-
Practicas de Magnetismo, Hipno-
tismoy Suggestion. jQuereis vues-
ira vida rodeada de felicidad?
Pues Iced ell maravillOso Llbro de
Orc. Dicho libro corrige Ell apo
camiento. falta de voluntad y
energias perdidas; leedlo Y en- el
hallareis la forma como Sc adqtnle-
re la fuerza, la voluntad, la fell
cidad. la vida toda. Encuaderna- . m
do en- tela solo cuesta-. o''0
Los Trovadores de Mexico
Hermosa collection de poeslaS de
nuesfros me'ofeS "a. 90
Novisimo secretariod de los aman-
ties. Collection de cartas de amor IN ~
Pasta tela ina------- o'oo
Ell Cazador Cubano. -Obra IL
dispensable para las personals que
Sc dedican a la caza------------- va
NOTARLES OBRAS DE AVENTU-
RAS Y Wales, A S1.00 CADA UNA.
Las maravillBs del ano 1000
Ell tesoro de la montana azul.
Los misterios de la India
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
Quiere trabajo en- San
Antonio.

Ell j6ven Emerenciano H. Lu-
cero, de Cuervo, N. NJ, desea
trabaiar en- San Antonio 0 en- O.
tro lugar csrcano. Tiene Is amos
de edad y puede dar referencias
del First National Bank, de San
Miguel, N. M. o de personals AGO.
modadas de aquel lugar. 81 al
guien puede ocuparlo, dirijase a
dicho senior, P. o. Box 3d.
Cuervo, N. NJ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03

LA PRENSA publica todas las
tai como son, sin 'hacer-
le la barba" a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-03
NUEVAS OBRAS
Recibidas en- Ia lbreria de ICNACIO E.LOZANO.

FL hijo del corsario rOjo.
La ~conquista de Mompracem.
Los ultimos flibusteros.
En- las mOntanas de Africa.
La venganza de Sandokan.
La conquista de un imperio.
En- ell mar de las perlas.
La iirafa blanca.
Las aguilas de la estepa.
Los estragOS de la China.
Los piratas de las Bermudas.
FL rey del aire.
La e~strella de la Araucania
FL exterminio de una tribu. Z
La montana de orc. :
La destruction de Cartago.
OBRAS DE ESPIRITISMO POR
ALLAN KARDEC.
A So CENTAVOS CADA UNAi
iQue es Ell espiritismo?
Obras postumas.
Ell libro de los mediums.
Ell Genesis, las milagros y las predic-
clones
Ell libro de los espiritus.
Ell Evangelio segdn ell espiritismo I
Ell cielo y el inferno.
CELEBRADAS AVENTURAS DEL
NGENIOSO POLICIA MIC CARTERI
A 40 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
La reina de los ~falsarios.
Lucha de Detectives.
La carta del muerto.
Los hermanos gemelos.
Curry ell bandolero.
La orden de la s~erplente.
Los nihilistas rusos. y
Ell crimen de n mujer.
Ell false herederO.
Ell muerto vivo.
Ell ladr6n de levita.
La mujer policia.
Geisha.
Los monederos falsos.
Los bandidos de Porter's Pool.
Astucia Y crimen. "
La promesa del Detective.
La mano misteriosa.
Ell cuadro robado.
En- las garras de la muerte.
Ell enigma chino.
FL buitre y su presa.
La loca secuestrada-
La hija del muerto.
Crimenes sin rastro.
Ell cfrculo de pillos-
Ell atadd vacio.
La enemiga implacaoie.
O crimenes de un caJero.
Ell discipulo del diablo. ~
La asa de los fantasmas.
La cuadrilla de espias.
Los salteadores de trenes,
Ell guardian del tesoro.
CoMPANADos DE SU IMPoRTE A.
IO7ANO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04

x
II. S. Lemon is here from Parkers-
4. Barrett is here from Parksrs'
burg.
b. a west. Of Weirton. is u visitor
1 in the city.
John 4. Keller Of wheeling, is a
guest al the waldo.
Il. r. Kingsley, OF Parkersburg, is
a visitor in the city.
John A. Fleming was here Wednes-
day from shinnston.
"A. p. HAL made a business trip to
Grafton wednesday.
Alb. Post, Of Jane Lew, was a Wis
itor here wednesday.
Kemble White, a Fairmont attorney,
was here "Wednesday.
Harry Watson, Of Fairmont. was a
city, visitor Wednesday.
q. q. Harvey. Of Wellsburg, is
transacting business here.
Attorney Charles Powell was here
Wednesday from Fairmont.
Paul w. LANCE was a business Wis
itor here today from Fairmonts
BENJAMIN Horkheimer, of wheeling,
is in the city on business visit
Joseph @. Russell, OF Parkersburg.
burg, is here on business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fortney, of New
burg, were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Simpson, of
Hastings, were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Miss Ellen Clayton. of wendell. is
in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
G. d. Post. a few days.
WI Guy Tetrick went to smtthville
wednesday. morning to look after oil
and gas interests he has there;
Mrs. Edward Davis and children
are pleasantly located for the sum
mer in their cottage at Mt. lake
PARK.
Miss Nellie McGrady. who has been
visiting Miss Augusta Jacox at her
home on Wilson street returned to
her home at Grafton this evening.
Jack Marks, proprietor of the
Star theater, accompanied by Mrs.
Marks and their little son, has gone
to baltimore on business, and from
that city they will go to New York to
visit relatives and be absent from
clarksburg ten days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04


city, Nd, were united in marriage
and she survives him. Also surviv-
ing him are two brothers. namely,
Isaac j. Coston, general manager OF
the Empire laundry of this city, and
.amueI S. coston, of Hampton. Va.
The deceased man was member
OF the Benjamin B. French Blue
Lodge, No. Is, of Washington c.
and Adoniram Chapter, No. IL Roy
al Arch Masons here and the ClarlSs-
burg commandery, No. Is, knights
Templar.
Hermon lodge No. of the Ma
sonic order viii be in charge of the
funeral and clarksburg Commandery
No. 1$ of the KNIGHTS Templar viii
act as an escort to the Blue lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
NOTICE.

Every householder in the town of
Northview is hereby notified to clean
out their closets and keep in a san1-
tary condition. It is suggested that
lime or, dry earth be used in the clos
cts. Anyone failing to comply with
this notice on or by the 18th day OF
June will be subject to prosecution
BY Order of. Board of Health,
Northview,N w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
noints must be delivered in station
not later than A. NJ. Shipments ZOE 9
Fairytew and intermediate points
m,lst he delivered in station not later
than 10: so A NJ. Goods Will pc re-
ceived for shipment from Z a. NJ. "
NI.osNs5oNGSAHBI5A VALLEY TRAC-
TION COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
W. BRICE GOSTON

CONTINUED from page one.e
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-17
INSURANCE COMPANY MEETS

The Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance Company o.
Wright County held its third annual
meeting last Saturday April ), at IL
a. M, in the Mountain Grove city
hall.
The forenoon was spent in exam
ming policies Secretary Yocum and
son had written II policies during
the week, amounting to about $45,-
600.
Otner matters of business of inn
portance were disposed of, and at
II o'clock an adjournment was TAX
en- for dinner.
The president called the meeting
to order at / o'clock and the report
of the auditing committee Was pre-
sented, as follows:
Number of policies written during
the year, 1863, amounting to $l2S,-
81; amount of money paid into the
treasury during the year by the sec
reiary, 81, 11G.71; amount paid out
for losses and expenses, $1.0S3.1 II.
The company has issued about
800 policies and now has $685., $50
insurance in force.
There was the largest attendance
at the meeting there has been since
its organization, and much interest
was manifested. Every member felt
encouraged over the success of the
company. The cost of insurance has
been only 25f per 800 per year for
the three years the company has
been doing business.
f. A. Brott, c. E. Moss and Bert
Iierrick were elected directors for a
term of three years, and Ell. lnman
was elected director to fill a vacancy
made by the resignation of VIM,
Wiggin.
f. A. Brott was elected president;
II. S. Keller, vice-president; Bert
Herrick, treasurer, and f. w. Go-
cum, secretary.
This company furnishes the farm
ers a safe and economical protection
and we are glad to note its prosper
Gus condition Mountain Grove
journal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-17
FROM j. |. FROST

F" In a letter dated at Greenfield,
Ind. April 3, J. l.. Frost says: I'VE
arrived here Sunday at am. Were
glad to get some rest. Found ouI
folks and friends in good shape.
Saw water and wash-outs all along
our way. Everything here is much
changed since we left"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
BOMBARDS CROWD
! IN STREET WITH
ALARM CLOCKS
Jewellers Son Smashes Plate
Glass Window and Fights
Policeman.
BOTH ARE BADLY CUT.
Joseph Sheehan, Long Known
as Eccentric, Is Sent
to Bellevue.
BOTH ARE BADLY CUT.

Joseph sheehan. th!rty-four years old.
whose home 10 with his father. Michael
L. Shcehan. an old-tme jewelier At No.
Us Eighth avenue. was taken to Belle
vus early to-day for observation a. to
his mental condition.
He was badly cut with broken glass
after . struggle with Policeman HAIL.
gan IN front Of his fathers store. which
attracted . crowd OF passers-by. The
policeman also was moro or less cut By
slass.
Halligan was called to the jewellers
store By q report that . man was In
The show window bombard!ng passersby
with alarm clocks. When no arrived
he recognized Sheehan, as he stood In
his night clothes. firing clocks and
shouting at the Jeering crowd In front
OF the store The plate glass window.
eight feet square. had been wrecked.
The policeman had come prepared for
burglars. but waen he saw what was
wrong he pocketod his revolver and. en-
tering through tho gap in the window,
grappled with tn. mailman They rolled
through the broken window and both
were badly cut.
On the sidewalk HalliEan soon over.
oAme his man and took him to the West
Forty-seventh street station. where an
ambulance was called from the hos.
pital.
Sheehan and his eecentricit!es are we'll
known In the neishborhood. His father
did business there for many years and
only recently has been succeeded by q
son. william. The building. No. 49,
belongs to the family. William and
Joseph have slept In adjoining rooms on
the ;aird floor. Since the latter's return
from school he has been suffering from
a nervous affection and his brother has
hai him under surveillance. Recent,
he was sent to a sanitar.un,. and wal
pronounced we'll. but last week had cpl
lerti, fits, and the watch ola him wa,
renewed.
a little fox terrier. Ted, slept In Jo
sepn's room. Hearing the dog bark!ns
carly this morning William went Int,
his brothers room. Joseph was up and
a. the door opened. slipped By and went
down back stairway to tho store.
His brother followed and picked up sew
eral revolvers and put them beyonC
reach. Then he tried to calm JOSEPH
but the latter grew more and more VIC.
lent.
or a sudden he was attracted by q
number Of alarm clocks and began 70
pick them up and throw them through
the window at the passersby. Then the
police were notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

!; !: !: !; !; !
promptly with the
SEA> SIGJwoman's private
M~O\NW correspondence do
HA> Impairment Of the Ly-
II HSHd die E.Pinkham Med
IL " Hs icine CO., Lynn.
az S%8 IhMass. Your letter
W\GN>AGAW will be opened. read
1vN SVNkAKn woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to q woman;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published q
testim onid or used letter without the
written consent Of the writer. and nevei
has the Company allowed these conf.
dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds Of thousand,
Of them in their files will attest
Out Of the vast volume 81 experience
which they have to draw from. il il more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth.
ing is asked in return except your good
will. and their advice has helped thous
snds. Surely any woman. rich or poor
should be glad to take advantage Of thi,
generous offer Of assistance. Addres,
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co, (con
fdentiaD. Lynn. Mass.
Every woman ought to hav,
, Lydia E. Pinkham's 80 page
Text Book. Il 10 not . book fol
general distribution, a. it 10 to<
expensive. II 10 free and onl,
obtainable by mail. Write for Il
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

America" explained the prominent &C
tress.
And then YOU viii retire from the
stage forever. eh7"
"Nvt a. all. My manager u even nov
arranging for a welcome home eeriea on
the other side"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been
Helped by Common
Sense Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited 10 communicate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

belts, rhinestone buckles. satin folds and
net.
Colors: Maize, pink. sky blue. gold. white.
peach, Nile and rose. and all street and after
noon colors.
Sizes-All the regular Sizes plenty for
small and slender women. and n good sclec-
tion for large women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

Semi and full decollete styles; some with
accordion pleatcd skirts, with lace bodice and
tunics; robes deliberately beaded and cmbroid-
cred; others with beaded. drapcd, embroidered
and accordion tunics
Trimmings Of shadow lace, velvet. fancy
shrrings. chiffon roscttcs, tasscls. beaded
fringe, deep sashes b,iglc trimmings crushed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

FarlbauIt: Reverend John Raymond
Volz, o. p, of Manila, P. l., now visit
ing at his home in Faribault, spoke
in the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception Sunday, September IA, on the
history of religion in the Philippine
Islands. After giving an account of
religion and philosophy among the
Japanese, Father Volz reviewed the
history of the Filipinos since they
became subject to Spain. During the
four centuries of Spanish rule the
population had increased from 10000
to 100000. This increase, contrasted
with the decay of other subject peo-
pies, indicated SPANS benefcent
mode of colonization and spoke vol
umes for the civilizing influence of
the Spanish friars. The speaker told
how these friars had filled the islands
with schools and churches, had estab-
lished university older than either
Yale or Harvard. The friar lands in
the islands were simply lands devoted
to educational purposes. On these
lands were churches, schools and
farms and there the natives were
taught farming and different trades.
Preparations are being made by the
local council of the knights of Column
bus to celebrate in a beftting manner
Columbus Day on Monday, october Is.
At a recent meeting a committee was
appointed to arrange program suit
able for the occasion.
New UIm: A large number of dele
gates are preparing to attend the an
nual meeting of the Minnesota Stats
Verband and the German Catholic Aid
Society, which will open at ST. Cloud
next Sunday The delegates from
New Ulm will leave on special train
Sunday