davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
MATAMOROS

Caa! sacerdote Y paladin gigantic
do0le mission tn pensamiento entrana:
len ia ciudai, ell vale y la montana
con fe y acci6n Gamma siempre avante.
Su pend6n, negro y rojo, triunfante,
en- Tonala Y Oaxaca 10 acompana,
Y del Palmar en- la estupenda hazana,
tenido en- sangre, ondea fulgurante.
iAh. en- Puruaran, al vadear un rio
cautivo queda el adalid BRAVO,
por 81 vaiven de Ia mudable suerte.....
En- el cadalSo muere, y en- Ia Historic
orlado vive de laurel de gloria,
V en- altar IN cadalzo So convierte.
FELIX Martinez DOL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Al CURA IMMORTAL

Quiero I'm nimbo de briIios soberanos,
IN gran qimbo de- r3iGgas Deuditas,
cue circurde con pom. as Inaudltas
IA majrs,ad d. tus cabc'tos canes
Y Va bronco Il dusrzas infDitas'
que inmovi!:ce eI Sig0o Ok tu- manos,
cuanIo indican Ia sien de los tlranos
al hierro yengador de GranadltaS.
Las piedras de la Ath6ndiga tremenda
gri:aran a los siglos tn leyenda
con acento immortal jamas ~eXtinto;
Y Ia inmensa j@ustjci& de Ia plebe,
cue simbgliza Pipiia en- tn pinto
eterao en- IN ,riunfai sa;c-rslieve.
RAFAEL LOPEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Quiere I'd. dinero?

Puede I'd. hacer buen dinero prepa-
rsndo la Tinta Magica y v~endiendola q
los enamorados. Los resultados sen po-
sitivos. Envie solamente 80 cts. en- d.
nero 0 giro postal y lie env!aremos for
muia para cue Ia prepare en- ST. casa.
Tambi6n lie envi2remoS Ii d0cena de
nGestrss hermosas tarjetas m~eyicanas
de vista Y de relieve, dc gran moda &C
tualmente.- P. o. Sta. A.-Box 3S.-San
Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

me-.
Ali estan tambien, coraz6n de
aquel tropel heroico, nGcleos de Ia
legion de heroes y de martires,
Morelos, Hidalgo, MatamorOs.
Esta Mora'os bsjo el gorr0 fr!Fio
de su pa!iacate roj0, cen az ros-
tro morero, entire las ceias apun-
Ia IN Gran vuelo de aTuiIa. pare
ciend0 murmurar aquellas pa!a-
bras memorables De gloria y de
heroismo que, en- letras de orc,
deberan ser los lapidar!ns epigra-
fes de gu future Y defnitivo mo-
numento: "Otorgo igual gracia a
Calleja......... Debe alejarse de
america la esclavitud y TODD 10
que a ella huela...... iAun queda
IN pedsZo de Morelos y Dios en-
te~ro..".......
Ali esta Hidalgo en- medic de
la gloria, y a pesar del apoteosis
no abandona 81 humilde y suave
continente. Es ell mismo de los
cromos dem6cratas, ell mismo de
la imaginaria popular; ell anciano
de los cabellos de nieve, de faz de
rosa. de negro vestido, desde la
venera ecclesiastical hasta las bo-
tas de campana, de pie y asiendo
ell estandarte de la madonna India
na.......
Suave Y uncioso, por que es ell
cordero de las pascuas de la IL
bertad, que ell milagro trasforma
en- Sarahot de los Ejercitos. Blan
co por que es Ia historic que ell
sacrifcio hara chorrear sangre.
Con aire de pastor manso, ell rec
tor persuasive para ejempllficar
la parabola de la paloma que in
cuba las aguilas en- su nido, y del
leon que sale rugiente de entire la
espesura florida del rosal.. Ali
esta tambien Matamoros......
Era ell Cura Hidalgo, ell Cura
Morelos, ell Cura Matamorosl
-iQue honradamente hacen
meditar esas tres fguras sacer-
dotales y b6!icas, aure0laGas de
d!yinidad Y vestldas de hero,
como los ar,dngeIes &c Is p!ntu
ras prerafaeilstas. GComo ges-
Uaria la idea Ibtrtadura en- estes
pechus cue palpitaban con IN
apas!bie ritmo De manSedQmbre,
raJo los habitoS Obscur0s?.. Sc
guramente cuando desde ell pGipi-
to invocaban a sus ieles arrodi-
lludos baJo las naves, deben ha-
Der hecho entire ellos ell recuento
de sus soldados futuros.
De SECURE cue al celebrar todaS
/ Ias mananas ia temr-ana misa de
oiba. Il iicyar ei c.erp- ! "a san
gr. al sacrifice cr'sti2nc, de1en
h&ber tenido "a em"c.Jn gel hon
10 present!miento DEL prcplo sa-
crifcio....... Ei Crisro sangrlen-
to y livldo, entire las penumbras
de Ia Sacristia, debe haber tenldo
ante sus ojos una angustiosa y
particular signiicaci6n, mas ira
gica y dolorosa que para los de.
mas creyentes... :. como dlstln.
guir en- aquel cuerpo sangrlento
y lacerado ell c1mulo de los mar
tirios pr6ximos?
iSacerdotes y guerreros tai pa
rece que ell destino les di6 un ca
racter sagrado y les sac6 de un
tempIo para sacrifcar visiblemen
tie con signos familiares a los
hombres, la lucha Sagrada, la
Guerra Santa en- la que batalla-
ron Y murieron.
Tai parece que esos tres curas
mexicanos %primitivos, llevan en- 81
ell caracter sacerdotal y ell carac-
ter guerrero.
Las viejas t~eocracias les dieron
su misticismo y los antiques en-
saves militares, su combatiente
ardor......
Fran aquellos curas como los
mas caracteristicos monumentos
de la civilization india. como los
"teocalis." temples y fortalezas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
HONOR Y GLORIA 4 LOS
HEROES De LA PATRIA.

confines del Vale encubren el Po-
pocatepetl Y ell Ixtlacihuatl, van
llegando, en- estos dias que pre-
ceden q Ia gran fiesta nacional,
los yenerables espirius, los san
It's nlmarcs lie los n&3rcs lie Ia
na.ianaIiaaa Y &c rs h-roes &c
e Patria,
En- Ia atm6sfera repentin2men-
te fria de estas mananas otONa-
les, en- su ambiente en- que los
ruidos tienen vibraciones ins6ll-
tas y en- donde difundiendo y su.
tilizando melancolias, perduran
los arenas de Ia Primavera que
Sc va, parece que Sc insinda anti
cipadamente. Muchos dias antes
del If, gravitan sobre el espiritu
eXtranas infiuencias y parece.Que
el amino sobrecogido espera IN
solemne advenimiento. Con Ia Sc
renidad de los sentid0s internos,
diria IN te6sofo, Sc oven llegarde
los confines rumores eXtranos de
largas resonancias y prolongados
ecos. Del mas ALA del Olimpo
nebu!oso, de Ia eternidad som
bria, Sc ponen en- Marcia para
llegar hasta nosotroS legiones de
fantasmas, luminosos batallones
de e~spectros, que rinden sus Jor-
nadas en- ell silencio de las largas
noches Y atraviesa los Vastos de-
siertos del infinite teEebroso: sur
can la Via Lactea como un trlun-
fal canine: acampan en- los oasis
de las constelaciones y Sc desalte-
ran bebiendo luz en- las cisternas
azules de los astroS....
Son, quienes ALI Sc congregan,
los heroes de la Patria, los fan
tasmas mas 6picos que vienen
desde las misteriosas comarcas de
su eXiIio, a presenciar e! gran
a:to en- que afirmamos nuestra
vida con ell episode sagrado de Ia
conmemoraci6n, y en- Ia inmensa
noche de Septiembre, agolpando-
Sc en- los iinderos del Vale, so5re
Ia ciudad radiante Y clamorosa,
puebian les aicaZares de nieve Y
les ciudairIas de Plata QJe ell X
tlacihuat! Y P"prcatepetl encu-
hreH en- las iajanias. SoDre gigan-
teSc4s CSrarpa> d" Zail'o....
oOu
Tattoo ho, oo,d;4o II, v;aios
omnorodoros indio Thre al bron-
ooodc rostro 10 "a fnnnraria mas
1000 do obs;3;ono oenian an4,e
10, ~ broc 81 r~aroyisr,o do MICS
10 i5h;Io Con oIIos actin Ios
ov;,t;oron .r.as ono nIIos
-. g.. l.~on.I ~,-es
.~.o..;oac. o,
.Ln ~ ~,
1900 .C,,t-ml,r.+i
s:e.,NJ:'nJa -, bod;
a;rsJo on he amnos IA
uoIo w5. o1oro Fet5n los
49, h;ono.taru5aT +-;rn
- .
~, q ~ 10 ,a,,orta To-
, io0
toIIoUn 49,
INV: Ianr CO. VII;
'0lI1 t,,E La,aao o..:e
que'LoI' 41N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Sc REMTAM,

sin asistencia a familias meXica
mas 0 personals sofas. Sra. S. rna.
-624 n. Flores st. TelefCno
Crockett 6506.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

S. desea saber el paradero de
los esposos Eduardo Soto y Ma
caria Cara. La Ultima carta su-
va Sc recibi6 Ell Is de Diciembre
ultimo &c San Antonio, Texas.
Sc gratificara con un ano de sus.
cripci6n a LA PRENSA a quien
de informes suyos. Diriiirse q:
Florentinn Dominguez. Ditt!in-
ger Lime c., New Braunfels,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
PESQUISAS.

Deseo saber el paradero de nj her
mzno Roman Disz Rivas, cue hsce Is
#Hcs Sc VIVA lie Gar i.s, Texas, rumbo
81 centIo del Estsdo Grariicsre con
IN gno de s~uscripci6n a LA PRENSAy
tres pesos en- elective a quien me de m
formes suy0s con esta direction: Sr.
est ban Disz Riv. S. Box 223. Bee
vile, Texar.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
EPWORTH LEAGUES
FIRST FALL RALLY
Dr.. Licihliter Would Not Condemn
Unless He Could

What are the conditions in the pool
rooms OF Georgetown, the moving pic
ture shows, the tenement houses, and in
the stores and workshops where young
girls labor?' asked Rev. NJ. II. Lichliter.
D. D., pastor of Grace n. F.. Church of
Baltimore. speaking last night at the fall
rally Of the Epworth League OF Dunbar
ton NJ. E. Church, on The League and
Social Service"
Il do not know the answer to that
question:" he continued. but do you, the
people OF Georgetown? Social service
does not mean condemning a thing with
out evidence. The word of religion today
is not charity but Justice Investigate
these conditions and take action accord
ingly. And IL the moving pictures are
found to be harmful to growing child en-
and young people. the tenement houses to
be too crowded for the production of nor
NAL human beings from the children COM
PEELED to live in sQualor you must work
very hard to remove the evil. Then,
when you have taken away the harmful
elements, provide a place where children
may have right environment and come
under the best influences, a social center
That is social service in its best
sense"
Others who took part in the meeting
were DR.. KibIer, former pastor of Cal
vary Church South. and Rev D. H Mar
tin. pastor OF the Dumbarton Church. A
double choir of seniors and juniors sang
several anthems.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

believed to have strengthened their
chances OF swinging down on a south
east line and striking Gen. Won HlucK's
flank between Cambria and st. Quentin
at a spot where, II they succeed in pene-
trating 1t. they will be only a short dis
tance from the railway communication,
which is their objective.
Operating on Border.
other reports from the left wing say
that the allies. in force believed TO
constitute an important army. are Oper-
ating near the Belgian border. Infor-
nation as to the exact strength and
movements Of this force is withheld by
the censor. but the purpose OF the
maneuver undoubtedly IS to carry out
still further the attack on the railroad
lines on which Gen. Won kluck must
depend II he Is to maintain his position
at st. Quentin.
The war office is imposing an un-
usually strict censorship on reports Of
this force. which leads to the belief that
its movements are considered OF the
greatest strategic Importance and must
be kept from the knowledge Of the
enemy until the final blow is ready to
be struck.
Gen Won Kluck's army in st. Quentin
French and British army which has been
in action continuously for three days.
German re-enforcements hurried forward
from Belgium, have fought every foot OF
the advance of the allies with the utmost
desperation. It is believed that the raid
on St Quentin was planned as a sur
prise attack, but that the Germans were
forewarned in time to place huge de-
Tending force to the north Of the city.
So frequently has II happened that the
German generals have had early informa-
ton on secret movements undertaken by
the allies that the war office has ordered
the police to begin new and thorough
search for the German spies who are
believed to be operating in France.
Several trains of wounded are arriving
In Paris each day, and private residences
are being thrown open to receive those
victims of the firing line who are too
seriously hurt to be sent further south IN
order to relieve the strain on the capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

his The Years at the Spring" would
have delighted the heart Of Browning
Mr.. CAM played, with a clean. facIls
technique and clear sense Of the subtle
ties Of Chopin in a group OF three num-
bers which he substituted FOR a Bach
Chaconne, thus making glad the hearts
Of the Chopinites, who outnumber Bach
ties in q representative audience. Tho
waltz was given with grace and a charm
ing Hghtness; his best work IN Light and
shade, however, was the scher1o M
CAM played. in a group Of Korngold and
LZst. composition OF his ovn-+Ths
Pensive Spinner. er."-distinguished by nei-
ther beauty nor originality. Rorngold's
Elves" was interesting and wen begun
Mr.. GAM played his List with q dif-
ference" as many excellent Chopin play
ers do not; he neither strives TO infuse
subtle meanings into music that is frankly
more spectacular than poetic. nor does
he seek TO make an orchestral number
out Of a piano piece. Very dainty and
wholly delightful was an extra number
a scherZo by Mendelssohn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
GOD, NOT ARMS,
NSURESPEACE
Pastor Points to Europe as
Warning Against Fallacy
of Armament.
CONDUCIVE TO CONFLICT
Rev. John Compton Ball Modernizes
First Corinthians. Chapter l3.
to Illustrate His Argument.
CONDUCIVE TO CONFLICT

a parsphrase of the Bible was used yes
terday by Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor
OF Metropolitan Baptist Church, to illu-
strate his sermon on The Secret of
Permanent Peace"
There can be no basis for the existence,
growth, and countenance Of a nation
apart from Christ" said Rev. Mr.. Ball.
To-day we are in the midst OF the great
est war in history. and we are taught the
lesson that increased armies does not
insure a nation against war. but that
the continual contest in armament is
conducive to conflict.
I'VE may talk about civilization, write
books on culture. and boast OF morality,
but until we realize that the laws OF God
are personaliZed in Christ and that both
Individual and nation must practice his
teaching. there can be no abiding peace.
Gives Modern Version.
"AIl civilization and culture apart from
God Is sounding brass and tinkling Gym
bal"
Then Rev. Mr.. Ball gave the modern
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
CHANDLER COMES over
WTTHLATEST AFFINITY
Grace La Rue's Husband Crosses At
lantic in Stateroom of Mrs.
Marion Printess.
DENIES HE WILL MARRY HER

New York, Sept H.-Byron L. Chandler,
the millionaire kid" whose wife, Grace
La Rue. has brought suit for separation.
arrived today from Paris on the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia, with Mrs. Marion
Printiss, whom he led the immigration
authorities to believe was his wife.
Chandler was listed on the manifest as
Harold Printiss" and occupied state
room S07 with Mrs. Printiss. who decIar-
ed herself 10 be a native Of Madison.
Wis. Asked why he had tried to hide his
identity. Chandler replied:
Il did not want to be interviewed"
rs Mrs. Printiss your wife,
''Of course not How can she be when
my wife's suit has not yet been heard,
he answered. I'm fact. Mrs. Printiss is
not even asking a divorce. She has only
pleaded for a separation"
is Mrs. Prints destined to be the fu-
ture Mrs. Chandler
"Of course not. have only come over
called. II Is on the fall calendar and I
don't know how long shall have to
stay. l want to be back in Europe with
in two months"
The "PrIntisses" were the last passen-
gers to leave the ship. They were so
long in leaving their stSteroom that the
immigration inspectors had to send a
steward to request Chandler to appear
before them to answer the regulation
questions.
He gave his age as thiry-four and
birthplace Boston. Mrs. Prentiss was not
called. as the immigration men are ac-
customed to accept the word Of the hus-
band when the alien question is not in
volyed.
Chandler declared ne was on the Con-
tinent when war was declared and that
with two British friends and a Chauf-
feur he reached Amiens In an automobile
just before the German attack
From the belfry Of a little church
about twenty miles out OF the city we
watched an exciting skirmish between
twenty Frenchmen and fifty Uhlans."
ne said. The fight lasted about forty
minutes and there were twenty-seven
riderless Uhlan horses when IL was over"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
BANK REFUSES LOANS;
M'ADOO SHOWSLETTER
Secretary Says Nothing is More Rep
rehensible Than This Conduct to
Show How Money is Hoarded.."
POINTS TO DANGER OF POLICY

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo yes
terday made public a circular letter from
the president of a Southern State bank
TO a chain of banks under his control
in which directions were given that SUBJ
sidiary institutions absolutely shut down
on any more loans" The secretary, in
commenting on the letter, said:
Nothing could be more reprehensible
than the conduct Of this bank, nor more
clearly show hoY credits are being re-
stricted and money boarded by some
banks. A similar policy pursued by all
the banks in the United States would pro-
duce untold suffering and general dis
aster"
The secretary would not give the name
Of the bank from which the letter came.
pointing out that he had obtained II
in confidence. Exracts from the letter
are as follows:
Dear Sir: Absolutely shut down on any
more loans. Now is the time for collect
ing IN. and not for putting out This
until money here shall become easier
by reason OF the selling Of cotton. etc,
and the consequent increase Of deposits
and paying OF notes.
Do not under any circumstances what
ever make any further loans to your Gus
AOTltlo 10 pay UOltS ana accounts 10 the
wholesalers. Let the latter do their own
toteing
1t also includes lending on cotton
warehouse receipts OF one form or an
other. and also the lending Of small
amounts to farmers and others in order
to keep from selling cotton.
Stop this lending" money in the
shape Of overdrafts. When you al
10 wa party TO ovedraw and he then
takes the pose that he cannot pay. and
can cover only by note. he's got you
Cut out persistent overdrafts, not only
with cotton accounts, but with all
Collect up the notes falling due from
now on, to the very best OF your ability
Do your very utmost to get in every dol
lar that you can on your present loans
Do not consent to renew any of your
present notes without special authority
in each case from our ONCE
The situation Is gradually Calthough
slowly improving. The present crop
looks like It may be 100000 bales, in
cluding linters. Even without the Eu-
ropean war any such crop as seems like
ly would naturally drop cotton away
down to nine cents. Today It is selling
here nearly that high. notwithstanding
the war
We, OF course have the kIndest feelings
and wishes for our customers, but we
cannot undertake to assist in the hold
ing OF cotton.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
CHARMING CONCERT AIDS
RED CROSS FINANCES
Miss Alice Nielsen. Aided by Fine
Artists, Adds to Her
laurels.

Through the laudable enterprise OF Mrs
Katie Wilson Greene an appreclable addi-
ton to the Red Cross fund was cleaned
last night, when Miss Alice Nelson, So
prano; Mr.. Rlccardo Martin. tenor, and
Mr.. Rudolph CAM, pianist, gave con-
cert at the National Theater.
There is always great pleasure in lis
tening to the mere purity and clarity OF
Alice Nielsen's voice. To say that her
voice is not big. dramatic; that 1t lacks
passion and power, Is like quarrelins
with pearls, because they are not Hun
garian opals- From every criticism one
quickly returns to the fundamental fact
that her voice is delightfully."- pleasing
that in a song such as Brahms ""iegen-
lied" she gives the perfect atmosphere
and in the popular aria from Madame
Butterfly, which she sang as an extra
she rose to most satisfying dramatic por-
trayal. The lovely "Lorely." OF Liszt re-
vealed careful study OF the poetic ele-
nents OF that song. Her Interpretation
on Ronald's Down in the Forest was
disappointfng; not so the Falry flpers'
of Brewer and the Leaves OF the Wlnd'
OF LAoni, whose atmospheric beauty were
given in perfection
Miss Nielsen was heard with Mr.. Mar
.,n In duets from ''Mefstofele" and
.iNT,dsue butterfly" Mr.. Martin tri-
,yrnphed signalIy in his first song. an
sria from La Tosca," was recalled
twice and sang-twice-in response. a
Russian song. Come Let Us Play" by
Bleichmann.
There is no doubt about the dramatic
power of Mr. Martins voice; neither is
there any doubt OF a certain fine splen-
dor Of resonance. In the group Of songs
Isl mes vers'' Of Hahn, Chant Venitien"
of Bemberg. and LeoncavaIlo's ''MattI-
nata''-hIs voice revealed n rich emotion-
81 range. The triumphant conviction Of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Church HOLDS SERVICE
IN ITS new QUARTERS
Rev. J. J. Dimon Praises Congregation
of St. Andrews for Its Zeal
and Activity.
URGES REGULAR ATTENDANCE

St Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church held its first service yesterday in
its temporary edifce at Fifteenth and
r streets northwest, formerly occupied
by the First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Rev. ]. ]. Dimon, pastor Of st. An
drew's, delivered morning and evening
services
In the morning sermon Rev. Mr.. Dimon
spoke principally OF the removal Of the
church from its old location at Four
teenth and r streets. He said the con-
gregation was fortunate to be able to
obtain a suitable building pending the
erection Of the new church.
In view" he said, of the spirit Of
the congregation manifested so far l
feel perfectly confident that the parish
will not suffer at all on account OF leay-
ing the old church"
Rev Mr.. Dimon spoke also Of the
necessity for the parishioners to remain
loyal 70 the work. and 20 be faithful
and regular in their attendance at serv-
ices.
the seventh verse Of the fifth chapter OF
St John. which says. IN part: BE pa
tient therefore brethren until the COM
ing Of the Lord"
The announcement was made that next
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Dimon will observe the
Peace Sunday that President Wilson
asked for.
The parish Of St Andrews is prepar-
ing plans for the establishment Of a
new church. They have selected as
general location. Sixteenth and streets
northwest, and the building will be some
where in that vicinity
As yet, nothing definite has been de-
cIded. The old church was sold to the
John Wesley A. NJ E. Church, which
now occupies II.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
EIGHTEEN HORSES MEET
DEATH In THE FLAMES
Early Morning Fire Destroys Stables
of American Ice Com
pany.

Fire OF unknown origin early yesterday
morning burned TO death eighteen horses
the American Ice Company at Fifteenth
and E streets northeast. Forty tons OF
hay. so bushels OF oats. and fifteen sets
Of harness also were lost.
The damage to the building Is estimated
at $1,000: that from the death Of the
horses $3.50: the feed. 500. and the
harness, $50. This totals $3.50, and was
ried.
Though occurring at a very early hour.
the fire attracted more than a thousand
persons. Three alarms were sounded.
bringing out the majority of the fire ap-
paratus in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
POISON ENDS LIFE OF
DESPONDENT GIRL

An empty carboIic acid bottle clutched
In her right hand, Miss Nellie Sheridan,
eighteen years old, 1l0 North Fulton
avenue, Baltimore, was found dead yes
terday morning across a bed in a room
she had rented at 1913 G street north
west.
Three years ago she suffered an attack
of typhoid fever, and since has been sub
feet to fits Of dependency. Last Friday
she disappeared from her home in Balti-
more, and the police there were asked to
look for her.
She applied for = room at 1913 G street
about s o'clock Saturday evening, say
ing she came from Baltimore TO meet
some girl friends. I'm so lonesome"
she remarked to some of the inmates of
the house about 10 o'clock when she re-
tired to her room.
Failing to get any response on rapping
at the door of the girls room yesterday
morning. the proprietor forced the door
and found her dead.
The label on the bottle showed that the
acid had been purchased at a Baltimore
drug store. In her purse was about 81
in change. She wore two rings.
Last night her body was shipped to
Baltimore by her father and will be
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
ROLLED PIoUE COLLARS.

Rolled pique collars that are attached
to vest fronts of the same can be added
TO any coat front or will 60 with the one
piece dress that Is always opened with
a deep V at the neck this season. The
pique in all these models is neither stiff
nor limp; it has to be wired II II is to
stand up about the neck. All the pique
models are not plain; some Of them are
in very fancy weaves or have a little
running spray Of white mercerized en-
broidery along the edges
Some pretty sets for dresses or coats
are made OF silk in gay bayadere stripes.
The deep gantlet cuffs are held together
by cum like buttons. The collars are Of
the same sailor shapes as the pique or
the lawn; sometimes revers are added.