davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
Snow-Proof Boots.


 Members of arctic expeditions have found that gum boots are not proof against the entrance of moisture for snow water seems to penetrate the rubber where the boots are ir more or less constant use for long period of time. This Is prevented by an oc. casional application of shellac, which effectually keeps the moisture out. even when subjected to the hardest wear. Shellac can also be made use of to advantage in coating the tbonge of snow shoes for the purpose of re. sisting th>> moisture when moving over the wet snov. The shoes thus treated enable the men to make much better headway over the snow with less eff. fort. The thongs which have been treated with shellar are also said to dry out quicker after use than ttbers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
ELKS' THEATRE.
 "Today."

Today" which comes to Pine Bluff on Friday, February ,, play ing at the Elks theatre. occupied the stage of the 18th street theatre for one solid year and was established as the biggest dramatic success of the season because it is vital and vivid drama of New York life.
 Telling more powerfully than any minister can preach of the dangers of the national dissAse of keeping up appearances and making far deeper impression by the force of its dra- matic presentation. To-day" owed it's great success to the fact that it awakened the American conscience by tho timeliness of it's theme and the importance of it's mission, two factors which were developed by it's marvellous constructural strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING.
Negro Pardoned by Governor Now In Hands 0s United States
 Authorities.

Nathan Gray, negro, of Arkansas City, was arraigned by United States Commissioner A.. l.. Burnett yester- day afternoon on charge of bootleg ging, and was ordered held to await the action of the federal grand jury 'in default of bond in the amount of $200.
 Gray was tried and convicted by the city authorities of Arkansas City on a charge of this kind in December and was pafdoned by Governor George W. Hays. The present charge in the United States court followed shortly after the announcement of his pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
Why Spain Lags Behind.

In thousands of villages and small towns in the interior of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30,000 rural villages with out schools of any kind and many thousands which can be reached only by bridle path, there being no higa roads or railway communication ot any kind. Attendance at board schoolc Is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy six per cent. of the children in Spain are illiterate, and this is especially noticeable in the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-"Attorney for the Defense presented by star cast in three fine reels, is a fine dramatic subject that will hold the interest from the first to the last foot of the last reel Also Wallace Berrie in fine comedy.
 Tomorrow x. Bushman always popular and always welcome, ccmes, to Us in a new role in the fine Essanay two-part feature, '"'The Ambition of Baron." Don't fail to see what the ambition of this baron was and how it was fulfilled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04

and in return forces him to become her vassal and solve the mystery of the haunted castle, wherein there IS hidden great treasure belonging to the princess, the secret of the hiding place being with villainous duke who is doing all in his power to keep anyone from entering the castle. How Jarvis, the American, and his faithful negro servant quiet the ghost in the castle and find the treasure and win the princess for the Americans bride is best told in this most pleasing feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
superstitlons of Miners.

As man of perilous occupation tho miner has many superstitions. One widespread belief is that to introduce . rabbit into mine is to court disas. ter. and many stories are current of Iatastrophes heraleed by the appear Rnce of a white rabbit to the men who were doomed to die. He would be a bold miner. too. who would whistle tt work for whistling .s direct ip. vitation to disaster. and though miners are cleanly folk, very few ever wash !he small of their bacS lest the roof shoaii sai| tn thern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
tsereenIna Land From sandstern

Hcreening Land From Sandstcrms.
 The agricultural department of ths Belgium government Is preparing tc undertake one of the most extensive schemes for tree planting ever at sempted. The line of sand dunes tha. ,eaches along almost the entire sea soard. from Ostend to the Dunch frou tier. will 5a covered with trees, which will at the Pame time stop the drifting sf the sand and act as a protection to he .ectile land behind the proposed xee belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
In Praise of Poverty,

It seems a matter of universal desire nat poverty should be abolished. We aould be quite willing to abolish lux. try. but to abolish honest. industrious. .eif-denying poverty would Da to de stroy the soil upon which mankind pro- duces the virtues which enable our race to reach rtil, higher civilization hal. t now possesses. Car ,egiA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
bia a blonde or a brunette? Is she tall and slim like her Uncle Sam or is she perfect 36?" These are burning questions, men.

If a better cough syrup than Foley's Honey and Tar Compound could be found, we would carry it. We know this reliable and depend able medicine has given satisfaction for more than forty years; therefore we never offer a substitute for the genuine. Recomm ended for coughs, colds, croup, whoopihg cough bron- chial and lagrippe coughs. No opi- ates. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
curlou. Old carvlna c,e.ned.

The famous White Horse on Graham hill. Wiltshire. England, one of the well.known figures cut out in chalk and familiar to travellers from London to the west of England. has undergone 9 thorough securing process. The cost has been borne by Nigel Gresley. descendant of head master of Marl. borough school, the boys of which cut out the chalk no years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04

Your clothing will De washed cleaner. with less wear. The clothes. Will be absolutely sanitary. and will smeil clean and sweet. American Ex- celsior LAandry Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
Modern Society Novel.

WUUSTH SVC1cey NV Somebody has discovered th1 A pages of a modern society 'o7sl
 characters indulge in strong u This, however, gives the bibulou' oness and the highball hero aa time to turn over new lesi.-S' land Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04

Tomato, Stone, April. Tomato, Eal Hanna, April. Turnip, White Egg, February. Turnip, Purple Top, February. Turnip, Ruta Baga, July. Water Melon, Kleckley Sweet, April. Water Melon, Watson, April. Water Melon, Halbert Honey, April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
FIlilna the Autoer rat.

Why should wives complain whec husbands read the morniag paper at the breakfast table since rar 5irw p>a'y eth sall ronn9-rits'- '' '' i,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04

Bargain is the word, Ii nt few pairs of Curtains you heeu Ou. window today. Reap < Cla'' Furniture company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-04
6 6 6

5Or 6 Doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
:: =;;::; ; : The Big Lutz Store T5h Il: 36 Depar
With New Fail Stocks Afordng Best Selection in Nor

over Northern Oklahoma d7bssf Alah as ehty; as Ia
find satisfied customers of the Store Many OF te nave known q
| fayaF ana credae We'r striving earnestly to maintain
merrane priced to give you the best type ofa qaf Asc
s they are You good square dean sturdy lechse
the money that any store can give
TIL This store undeiseIs ote stores IS cause OF 1ne
ne Reason Our own bulng, because rather 40 l9rg
profit tell whether SAVE you money IS 10 comp
is d store worth knowing and knowing we'll !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27

rente a Ia Independencia... -. SO.75
Los Observation-Disclosures
del relate de IA in~surreccion contra
ESD2Aa- 80
Memorials dc IN G~UerrillerO. His
toria de IA Guerra de RefOrma 5 O.75
La Majestad Caida.-NOve!a hlsto-
RIGA de Ia revolution maderisCa s O.5G
EDoDeyas de mi Patria: Benito
Juarez.-La Intervention Francesa.
FL Irperio.-El triunfo De Ia Re
cubica.-Memovias de Juan de Dios
Pea. Edici5n de luio ilus.rada Q
-ecraLOs = TiEyas. S2.OU
Historic genera! de Mexico, Por
Z5ra-a.-Bieu enpastada.. s go
Episodes &.i-ares NeXlc2nCs @
bra de inte-5s para i0s atectos = CO.
aocer ruesrras graEdiosas Iuchas pOr
"a lDertlG. IrGta de Il Guerra De IN
teper.ea-ll = q Invasion Ane-lca-
90 , -0moa. ..---... ? so
uis-grs de. Pueblo Nczicauo.-So
II. 1873. Do lis-orIa p4Jrla,
u -laD.lgs ir TisJaS,
-a----y-. --c.-to~ to-
-.ci-.. por Verde,
n..w.a.. U:amu0> 0as-a 70
-upe-.o.-.l TO-
r.. r.-. Tor don -rs-g ST.
.. raagalus- o. -
.---.. e CTS GOA UNA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
Ion

11o.-Ayudar al Gobierno.
~ Gobiernos-que lie sucedan
q encausar hacia Ell pals TODD
el capital eXtranjero possible a
deSarrollar toda la riqueZa pc
trolera, minera, agricola y de
communication o trasporte a fin
lie que con ell derecho sobre
rendimientos So atienda GUAR
10 antes a cRJrir las deudas
patrias, a sufragar los grandes
EaStos cue entrana ell deSarro-
70 de este plan Y a cOnseguir
IN contacto tan frecuente de
los nacionales en- tOdoS los lu-
cares del pals que sea tan sufi
ciente a estrechar Ia fraterni-
dad en- Ia familia meXicana
cue haga d~esaparecer la enor
me diferencia que eXiste en-
re los hobitantes de las from
5eras Norte y Sur, de las cos
J2s de Levante y POniente, de
los de mesa central, de los de
Dafses yakis, de los mayas, jul
ahitecas, H~uaStecOs, TelmanOS,
e las sierras de Puebla, de
&Iorelos, de Guerrero, de Te-
nc, de los Otomies, de los
M~6Xicas; que todoS ellOS sc
eonsideran unos a otrOs como
Itranieros dentro de Su pro-
ia patria, siendo este an
jGgonismo el elemento que
mas han explotado todas las
seVueltas que Sc han sucedido
iesde nuestra Independence
asia la que ahora contempla
NOS con el dolOr de los patriO
us que ven agonizar a su que
Ida patria.
l2o.-Que hagamos enten-
er a todos aqueilos que de
huena f6 o que por maldad ha-
AN iuzgar muy laborioso Y
ell desarrollo de este
Ian por la ruina en- cue Sc ha-
"a Mexico, que Ia riQueza ma
-onal es suficientes para TODD
: que con solo I'm lustro Y Ia
1EDIotaci6n del solo ramo pc
'-oIero, Mexico es suficiente a
s1fTagar con eXeso los gastos
re dejan vislumbrarSe en- es-
u otra y a crear la marina
.2mercial Y de guerra que lie
nan las eXigencias de I'm de-
sl"rollo tan complicado y VIC
MeXicanos: que la antorcha
'-min0sa de nuestra COnStitu-
con de 1857 de la fraternidad
mexicana y de la paz, labo-
y progreso, vuelva a
lHcir en- ell alma de zaza de
Apahuac y que a esta lumina-
ria logremOS agregar otra de
fraternidad Latino Americana,
son los Geseos de I'm cOmpa-
que por no yer derramar
Sc la sangre entire hermanoS
esta expatriado como tantos
otroS que tomamos ell pan de
Ia carload de la misma mano
cue tan duramente nos ha cas-
tigado, pero a "qui6n" va la
prOvidencia on las clareViden-
cia de la poIitica International
principal a senalarle un pro-
ximo castigo tai vez mas cruen
to que ell sufrido pOr nuesCro
pObre Mexico.
AStulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
go - 2Tcgrama PARA IA pa
Sc i6n de M5xico.
e. R. NJ.

-~.o 3r~rrzma azra Ia pa
ion de M5zico.
=, 81 r,,,~, c. one obsa-
... y cororrso . II Tor
On. 4s~nr7co 81 a2I.r.o de
.r .'r;-o ;lusfrado ante una
.l.. -a+2 es 81 ar.elo cue
% a,.... on mi cere3r9 Al lIevar
-. ;a,,. r,cff;cadoras de mi
-r,.riao Er5vico la prensa de
tides y 81 conocimierto de
s,s Iccfores nero 81 son mis-
.-rtimian+os de mpyicano los
r,Ia desoqn enco7trar Y hacer
- co7+rf5rfr 2 Que sea viable
,, r,,+a roli+ica social ore de-
,.,,r., - arha19da naz = los
boraras m~ayicanos v Ia recons
~Irri6n de fra4ernaI concurso
- mis- com3atriotas: Y compren
4farlo como bien me s., que
No SOY n nara tan magma
oAr, nero cue otros cerebros
ms canaci+qdas ole 81 MIC
oueden encontrar en- mis- ideas
algo que perieccionado poE
clos Nenga pLoo"0,- Il" w
.~.ttb~GitG. q tCTDslsA ~ 4LS'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
o o o o
(Viene de Ia 3a.)

los Gem2S DlndOS contender.
tes Sc procure con medios
de persuaci6n cateouizar toda
Il narte possible de aouelios
one oDeren en- contra nara al.
canzar la uniformidad V Ia
Daz con TODD ahorro factible
en- Ia efusi6n de sangre.
5o-Anrovechar Ell presen-
70 momento en- cue Ell Gobier-
no de Ia Casa Blanca de Was
li1gfon V eI Dueblo quito anne
rfraro han comDrendido eli
. orror de u docErin2 Monroe
a,fo nm dosar;srcG de aIema
nos on Canada ma intromi-
ion do canadnnsas on Alaska
~ Tara Nora y ana ocrnaci6n
Einooa an Filininas q Panama
nara one nos daien construir
IN. rohiarro n7eoido nor me-
ricsnos sin na+enfa de IA Re-
. ofbIica SpnranfrionaI Y avu-
l,r. 81 Coh;orro oYe ~resrI+e 2
+wo,,o-. los ,oadidas n~acasarias
49,. ,oro,. co4o al inf,rio on
nras+ra noIfFica interior de
ac,rano q aornIIas r9ciones
90 nraci,i+aror o los n7avica-
- 1,-obo f.o+,.ic;do n,,a
.;au,Ir. 1,,+os y doloras On s,,s
~or,ras -, nafria
a. -ronoan+ar +an+o en-
v5,.,co como en- +odas las Re-
nab1icas Latino Americanas
.orHn,iar+os do fra+ernidad Y
,,, o.f-.os do ri6n o,Ia dasarro-
irs.;rmo.t oIionzo
~aS-ana;aI ofonzi,,o - dofens;-
"a
..5 -, Coh;orao
49, ,m,dom Io-a.
- a.oon w
~ aE.Yra aomoro;ol -
49, aaLo
''-I'-I-' -
LIia
~ ~,
Ja5,no
Jn - rol:orno
.-,,Tto a1on+oo, - doso-
.T.- 2,n, d. ;n~,++.uoo;6r
49,. an,alia ~ovioon+o como
~.daai.a ,ora Gun +odo
.,JaJaa IL - osfo-, o,,.
49, onono,+,o .,odio do
o5:. l. ;,r4,aaitn on,., s,,s
,.T..
~ ...,,Gmn - Cobiaroo nm
..,7,a a,,a +o,+o a oor,o Ios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
DEFUNCION.
AStulipas.

FL dia II del corriente, ia
lIeci6 en- San Benito, Texas, a
Ia temprana edad de 80 amos,
nuestro cunlplido suscriptor
Don Lorenzo ROiz, originate
de Matamoros, Mexico.
Enviamos nuestrO Sentldo
p6same a la aflijida esposa del
extinto Y a los demas MEM
bros de su apreciable familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27

Cuando nos escriha refirien-
dose a su srascriPcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diarie o
deI semanarfo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
CBRAs De VICTOR HUGO.
NOVEI.AS DIVEESAS.

z Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa
0bra 5&saC2 en- Ia vida del Redentor
del &undo. IN tomo graaGe empas-
LaGo. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
OBRAS
DE VENTA.

Ii E1AAE OS NE-OEAy oAGN III - D-a~A
aducada ell materia de habiteci0n,
~cocira moda medicinal. etc S 0 80
II caIcnIaJor del aIgod5o. Obra u
tilfsima para sembradores, pizcado-
res = t~raficartes de algod6n. 5 o.75
Metodo complete de solfeo, Dor
don Hilari6n Eslava. SC.7C
Prirera nar+e de FsIavs. 500
I Segunda art de Eslava. 20. 20
Los sue16s e~xplicqdog, ror ell r1agi-
co de AStTakan. In tOmC, teia con
/ l5riras $3.50
I Nuevo learuafe de las flores. aba7i-
/ co Y Diedras Dreciosas, $3.50
Historic de Betoldo. Bertoldino Y
/ CaSensenO. A IA rIstiCa. ; O.2E
Historic de BergolGc. Bertoldiro V
I Cacaseno. EmpastaGa s @ so
800 #ecreecs para al hogar. Re.
! ceras para eI tacaGor, vgstido. salud.
economic. esc.............sO $50
q c~ociaero p~e-fecto. Guia connie
. "a de cocira, con muI.ituG de rccetas
para hacec guisadcs SOS
/ Manual de- pas,elaria. Y regostcrla.
. Indispensable en- eI hogar. en- los ca
les. erc...........s.., SOS
Li5ro de Giscursos BAR todas lis
/ circunssaucias de la vida. con d;scur-
SOS para fiestas sociales V DaJri6l-
. cas-. S0.75
E. Euiseaor E9ca5eco. Collection
de caueioncs con mc,ado para tocar
Ia ~gu.-2r~G sin maestro. ? tones
SOS
J.cSos de m2hoS @ 2-Je DC haceI
6~I2o.lraS. SC.55
Manual dc c~arriEJer!a de taller ! %
Manual de Fatog-afia. dHl nara fo-
.6grafos Y atic.on.dos $500. SOS
Ia Medicinal gaz-ra. Tratariertos
serc...g= para tod cEase &c acc,de.-
tas y Intermediates. SC.gg
I! .i5ro de los radrcs, It'll DIT.
las maJres de fami,ia. Sc so
Nov.z.no ar.e de tocar Ia gui.arrc
sin maestro. $3.50
RiUI0teCa de Ia Tisa. Obra capaz
De hacer rcir 4 los muertos. 2 tones.
pasta teia. SEQ
PGns1mlentos para DoSta!es. Con
uene mfi1ic@d de pensamientos Y
'E-aoS u 'ON~~ SI"sSa' para Ia-yGsSS
Po5;a. es 4O.9o
cas- e JS go riS'- 1 1,--o-'i TO- G o,'o I1l?or 90,
S@a "- 80 F~L" Iea que 4~ISLtil
c@Sg-51' para los p+-ElloS ! para !I[
4"'-H.@s 9U.S"
las mi y una noches. CUcnJos orien
tales = "a rosl1ca. SOS
L&E IN. : LLL NOCues. LnlaSLaUG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
OERAS pIVERSAs.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
De hermosas historias Y noveias mo-
rales. $I.25
Manual de agriculture Y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para IA genie de
campo. Con grabados. SI.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27

e. IF ".-.7...... So so
c------- -- Ei2Ul-a...... C.lV
Tlva..e Gcacaoo--...-.... ESQ
Aucora de =~aly7ci6a $50
la AzIcena. DgT0ciOCarlo para las
Gi.@5 ue Maria .......... So.bC
Cgm-.g-dor Gcnerai..... '0.75
peuue@o LavalIe dc Ia juveLtua, c
lsvociy-a.io del crisJia0o... 500
Curse de tilosoiia elemental. Dor
Balmes. CoatieDe l5gica, me-atizlca.
s1e& etc.................. I.25
Dercc,o-2rio E-ataIUpaDO. C.25
Ca-cc.sm7 de Perseverance,. 100.
Los Ezrt:r-s. o G. rriuaty de IA Rel
Eaa Cristia1a. LiDro cuEa -ectura
ha-e as.z-i- d la l-cha dc dos
-e--rac.o-es c~aatrarias: l. una a-Ia
ia con los ar-eos de ID fer0claa1, J
II o-ra con s.maalo redeC.or.. ; 90
Fl Gel.o De. C-is-iaDisDo. E9-a
cara. como "a anterior. cs De las ne
.--s pa l-s hogaces. Am5as esr-n
eLi-adas g TODD igjo........ 81 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
de Ignacio E. Loza1lo De o7 7zafA.
uoA asA BDuAA La las mRA LA QUE gEm ER gRTno YA QUE vnHEM MAS RHn
lbs 9gDDos Sc DgSYCHM pR C0RRE0. CON LOS GBTOs pAGADS Ell NHMO Ola QUEsE REcBE LA oRD5
FNSENANZA
rente a Ia IndeDendencia.. ., SOS

LOS PEDIDOS Sc DESPACHAN P0R COR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

This offer of pony the girl saving the greatest number taken high grade fours attracting boys Coupons placed every "A pound sack of Ee and Two The and
 only condition that coupons which be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
ALABAMA WOMAN BIDS HER
 FAREWELL TO WASHINGTON

Washington, October 9. = tSpecial.) With the proud bearing, born in the pur- pie air of elegance of the typical south ern woman, tastefully gowned in black, with light touches of color her hair of curling silver peeping from under the edges of neat and stylish little bon net, Miss Letitia c. Tyler the other day walked into the office of Secretary Tum- ulty at the White House, and asked an audience with the President. For years she has not entered the White House grounds, within which historic walls she was born, but she was, known in the of- flee of the secretary and was graciously received. Afterwards she walked buoy antly away from the White House after a last look perhaps. She told news paper men that she was leaving in a few days for Birmingham. Ala. where she will visit friends, after which she win make Montgomery. Ala. her home. Also that in leaving the capital. probably for ever. the city which in the brief span of her lifetime had become one of the proudest cities in the world, she could not forbear paying one last visit to the home of her babyhood. For 2S years this lady has been an employe of the navy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
Fly JANE SHELBY

of interest. Here Miss Margaret Bertsch and more than 100 scripts are received daily. Miss Bertsch says that amateur writers really have chance with the editors if they can produce the right kind of story. The Vitagraph people are over stocked with dramas, but are looking for good comedies, especially those suitable for Sidney Drew. their leading comedian.
 This company which is one of the oldest in America, employs 50O or 600 men. wom- en and children with equally many ex- tras, the latter receiving from Sl .50 to 5 day. Every character imaginable can be portrayed; there are old men and young men and ths latest addition to the Vita graph pay roll is baby days old.
 The Vitagraph company was the first to give it's players publicity, and today they arc the best known and most popular in tho country. Every photoplaygoer knows handsome Earle Williams on the screen. Well, he is just as good looking and as much the gentleman in real life as in the films. Mir Williams had just returned from a two-weeks' trip at Bay Shore. where they were making some scenes of My Lady's Slipper" and was very busy with mail and other matters, but was kind enough to chat with us for a few minutes. He is a bachelor and maees his home in Brooklyn so as to be near the studio H. has his own car and his fav- orite pastirne is motoring. Mir. Williams Is fond of good books and likes the opera. He prefers to act with Anita Stewart and Edith Storey, whom he considers the best actresses at the studio. He has num- Der of favorite roles but really prefers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

faced suddenly with the unexpected duties of the presidency. desired to have her father Robert Tyler, near him. He in- vited her father and mother Priscilla, CooperJ to make their home in the White House. and her mother was made the first lady of the land and mistress of the White House in all that the words implied.
 Later President Tyler married Miss Gardiner of New York; Miss Tyler said, ''she being the daughter of his friend former Senator Gardiner. Mrs. Tyler then became mistress of the White House Three months after the wedding, however, my father, Robert Tyler, removed his family to Philadelphia and 1t was in that city that I was brought up and spent many years of my life. Twenty-three years ago was offered a place in the navy department by Secretry Herbert, who. as is we'll known, was southerner."
 Miss Tyler then told of how the life of her father in the Quaker City was event full in some degree. Her father became prominent in the legal and social life of Philadelphia, but he was an out-spoken southerner in his sympathies during the tense years preceding the Civil war and Miss Tyler recollects that at one time a price of $l0.000 was put upon his head Miss Letitia Tyler was in Montgomery, Ala, when Fort Sumter was fired upon in 1881, and as a girl was called upon to unfurl the first flag of the Confectionery ever thrown to the breeze. Miss Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

department. She resigned last April because of eye strain, and has since been living quietly in this city.
 Although for more than two generations her name has been known to the coun- try as the living granddaughter of Pres ident Tyler, and that she was born in the White House. she has spent almost a guar = ter of century in Washington, and has ever been reluctant to discuss the events of her life She has pursued her quiet way among her circle of friends in the semiretirement which is ever the condi- To newspaper men she spoke freely of the past, prefacing her charming reminis-- cences with the modest remark that as she was about to leave Washington perhaps she might he excused for dis cussing personal matters more than in dividual interest.
 'I was born in the White House and as I am about to leave this beautiful cty-and you have no idea how it's beauty appeals to melt seemed to me only fitting that before going I should pay my re- spects to President Wilson, whom all southerners regard as a wonderful man, and I believe that two-thirds of the northerners share the same opinion"
 Miss Tyler said that when her grand father became President through the sudden death of President William Henry Harrison, her father was living just out side of Washington, but President Tyler