davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

L.umbre radiosa lie encendido oricnte
sc drrrama en- cl cello de Ia FailIa.
vicrto @lor.oso que = Ia lid conyoca
los ahu"hUclcs cstrcm"cc, ' canta
cI rc,!cutor. cl prestigi"+o himuo
que rompr las cadcnas del An@huac''
Sohrc L. cumbrc .I&ul &c To-, volcane>
fuc ma horn"0sD - l~ u"rtar lei :.!UI.
a." &C. 100, :z,v,.a ,ci.cj"r""
r3s c%plcH%orc- en- sus ondas !in%uidaF.
10, ~~z;l,~s mo0@rcas. los hyTo:coE
que re>istir supircon Il avalanche
de IL conquista cruel, los que caycron
no humiIIadoS jamaS. IL noble raZa.
Ia raz:. &c titancs. Ia atrevida,
gr"ndc = VIII. de sin !gUal pujanZa.
H. Guc cucrt% en- ~ seno. entire !anre!cS
IN Cuauhtemoc sublime y IN Cuitlahuac.
nj fin hall2ba I'll Il c"mpana eXcelSa.
en- Ia campana del honor. venganZa.
Al fin arlIa e. cl cyrebro de los braves
e. sacro fue@o dc Ia antigua r",Z;l.
: de tudoS >us ducios, entire San%rc
81 caid. fatal reivinGic;oa,
;Oh. l~lanuras. desicrtoS ) barrancoS,
shuehucteS anosoS del A~nahuac.
musgoS : uieveS que alfombrais eI Suclo.
rocaS a5ruptas. ftrtiles montanas:
aver tintoS en- Sangre dc los braves
entire n inmenSa Iempestad de balaS.
fuiSteis rudos palenqueS De combate.
~fuisteis baluarteS en- Ia cruel campana
: palpitasteis de emoci6n y juhilo
cuardo el clarin de redencIon Sonara.
;Cuanros braves Surgieron Ell la tucha,
en- e. fragor de IA pelea titanica.
como un soplo de Dios. rayos fulgenteS
que en- el oIimpo del honor iorjaran,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Para salvar a una patria agonizsn-
te. TODD remedio e. justo, cuando eS
neceSario. p Y.rri.
MientraS Sc conScrva ell sacro fue-
90 del amor 4 Ia patria, una naci6n
es libre, activa y p%oderosa. Segur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Sentencia de Muerte
Pronurciada contra ell heroe de la
Patrie

D. Jose VI. Morelos Y Pav6n.
Mexico, 20 de Diciembre de 1915
DE conformidad con e dictamen
del Sr. Auditor de Guerra. condenc
4 Ia pena capital en- los terminus que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

De todas las a!egrias que Dios con-
ccde al hombre sobre Ia TERRA, IN
mas viva es. sin duda alguna, Ell
,riunfo de su patria. Nine. de Stael.
Amor santo de IL p%atria! iQue no
Duedes hacer? Salvage.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27
Labor Day at st. Augustine.

Arrangements are now practically
complete for the mammoth celebration
which is to be held on Labor Day in
st. Augustine and which has been
planned and engineered jointly by the
labor organizations and the chamber
of commerce.
The F. f. c. Ry. has put on such
an extremely attractive rate from all
points south of st. Augustine, and al
ready has in effect the weekend rate
from Jacksonville good to Monday
night, that many will be attracted by
this feature alone to make a visit to
the Ancient City.
The program for the day is an ex-
tremely attractive one. Senator n.
?. Bryan who is known to all and
whose ability as speaker is beyond
compare is to be the orator of the
day. st. Augustine is particularly
fortunate in securing Senator Bryan.
The famous Palatka ball team is to
cross bats with its rival of st. Au-
gustine and any one who loves a good
game of ball will surely see it here.
Both teams are determined to win and
the issue is sure to be in doubt until
the very last.
The day will be started by a grand
military parade in which Co. G., N. G..
F., the Boy Scouts, the Fire Depart
ment, etc, will figure during the
course of the parade.
Band concerts and athletic sports
will take up the balance of the day. In
the evening a grand ball will be held
on the pavement which will be free to
all who wish to dance. This in it
self is a novel idea.
The rate which is offered by the
railroad enables all who choose to go
to st. Augustine on Saturday and
spend Sunday and Monday at the An
cient City. Sunday may be spent at
the beaches and then one may remain
over to the celebration rs well.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27

artesian we'll and will begin at once
O.. another for ]. A. Helms on his ne y
farm mile east of here.
Mrs. F. S. Browning and children
have gone to Daytona to spend sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Browning's
mother, Mrs. A. E. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Riley and fam
lily of New Smyrna spent last week
with Mrs. N. L. Hay. Last Friday
was Mrs. Hays birthday and she was
given a surprise party by her children
and friends who all joined in wishing
her many happy returns of the day.
Quite crowd of our young people
and young married people spent sew
eral days down on Dunn's creek fish
ing last week. All reported a fine
time.
Emmett Phillips is off this week on
rather mysterious trip, and it is re-
ported that he will not come back
alone.
What glorious weather for making
hay, and our farmers are surely MAX
ing the best of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stones friends are
glad to learn that their baby who has
been so i'll with pneumonia is much
better at this writing.
]. E. McDuffie is spending the week
with his daughter at Green Cove
Springs.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27
Miss Merryday's Childrens Party.

Miss Ellene Merryday entertained
at an afternoon lawn party in honor
of ner little nephews, John Barkley
and 1ruWood EsS.cf. Jr., Of Ja"tson-
vile, yesterday.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in every detail. The
chandeliers over the dining table
were decorated with fluffy white mo-
line bows, while pink and white rib
bons extended from the chandelier 10
each place. Pink and white ices and
cakes were served. Favors were pink
hats filled with white mints.
The children played various games
on the lawn.
Among those invited were: Misses
Ola Deare Vickers, Sophia and Katie
Lee Walton, Frances Yelverton, Mar-
garet and Viola Benbow, Annie Lau-
RE Thompson, Lillian Phillips, Flor
iede Burt Evans, Margaret Hedick
and Masters Edward Grill Cooper of
Jacksonville, Merrill Wattles, James
Weymss and Albert Walton,
Henry Hutchinson, Sd, Lew Merryday,
Burt Evans and the honor guests,
John Barley and Harwood RossersJr.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27
Mrs. r. w. Van Brunt, Honoree.

Mrs. Norman Riles was the hostess
for very unique and beautifully ap-
pointed party Monday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. R. W. Van Brunt,
who left Tuesday for her mothers
home in Danville, Ky. The appoint
ments were all carried out in the color
scheme of green and white, the ar
tistic invitations and score cards were
the work of Mrs. Hickman Collins.
Bridge was played out under the trees
and during the games delicious punch
was served and while the grafnola
played pretty airs, an ice course was
served. The prize for high score was
won by Miss Winnifred Haughton
and the second prize, by Miss Florence
Davis. Mrs. Riles was assisted by
Miss Myrtle Holden. The mystery Of
the P. G. initials was next solved by
the entrance of Josephine Wilroy
blacked as a negro lad, with a wagon
loaded with a trunk. He enquired in
a loud voice if Mrs. Van Brunt were
there and upon being assured of the
| right place, proceeded to her chair
where he presented her with key
and told her to open the trunk, which
she did and there displayed in dainty
packages were many beautiful and
useful parting gifts the donors being
Mrs. Riles guests of the afternoon.
Mrs. Van Brunt, after the first bewil-
derment had passed,soon recover I'd
her composure and proceeded to un-
wrap and enjov all her parting gifts.
1t was a delightful affair and the
guests included Mesdames R. w. Van
Brunt, D. ]. Coughlin, Julian CAL
houn, Carlton Shelley, P. o. Markey.
Louis Phillips, Ernest Elliott, Hick-
man Collins, NJ. NJ. Vickers, Howard
Rowton, Harwood Rosser of Jackson
vile, ]. c. Wilroy, Henry Hutchinson
Jr., and Misses Rena Brown, Marie
Merryday of Daytona Beach, Ellene
Merryday, Rosa Coke. Alice Hutch
inson, Lulu Reed, Edith Kupperbusch,
Maude Kennerly, Margaret Willard
and Myrtle Holden.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27
A Red Letter Occasion.

A large schooner capable of carry
ing nearly half a million feet of lum-
Der is being constructed at Palatka
and will soon be launched with i'm
posing ceremonies. Governor Tram
nell and Senator Bryan are both on
the program and there will be music
by the band. 1t should be made a red
letter occasion, for it affords a force
full illustration that shipbuilding can
be successfully carried on in Florid., q,
and it should become an established
industry.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
Don't know so much about the "rel-
letter" part of it, but from what we
understand there will be some red fire
and politics.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27

Austin Conrad of DeLand is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Edw. Gerber.
H. o. Hamm left last evening for
Wainesvills, N. c., for an extended
vacation.
The little daughter of Judge Robert
W. Davis of Gainesville, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Willard
for the past two weeks, returned home
on Tuesday.
Rev. FIR T. ]. Mccormick, C. S. ",
the newly appointed pastor of St.
Monicas Catholic church in this city,
is expected to arrive today, and will
officiate at mass next Sunday morn
ing.
John Mallem, who owns 20 acres
of olive and fig grove in Leban m, Pal
astine, expects to make a visit to the
holy land before long. He has asked
the editor of The News to accmopany
him and has offered to introduce him
to the Patriarch of Jerusalem. John
Mallem formerly lived and attended
school in the "city set on a HILL"
Rev. F. H. Richey, S. T. D., form
er popular rector of st. Marks Epis-
copal church in this city has just been
called to the rectorship of Trinity
church, Asbury Park, N. j., one of
the largest and most important charg-
es in New Jersey. Since leaving Pa
latka DR.. Richey has been rector of
church at Norwood, Ohio, fashion
able suburb of Cincinnati, where he
has succeeded in building up strong
church.
Tonight at Kalbfeld's Grand will
be shown the great spectacular IL.
reel picture "Cabira," said to be the
most gorgeously marvellous picture
play ever shown on the American pic
ture stage. The admission price to
this picture will be Is and rs cents,
and this seems ridiculously low when
it is considered that in all the big
cities of the country admission charg-
es have been universally So. Mr..
Kalbfield states that there will be a
ten minute intermission between the
sixth and seventh reels. 1t cost $780,
300 to produce this great picture,
which represents period some 800
years before the Christian era. Over
1000 actors were needed in making |
he pictures. Don't fail to see It.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27
EAST PALATKA NEWS,

Mrs. P. B. Williams spent Tuesday
in Jacksonville the guest of Mrs. Bob.
McKinsie.
Mrs. E. ]. Jackson of New Smyrna
is spending this week with Mrs. J. A.
Helms.
Mrs. A. H. Phillips and little son
Albert, left Saturday to spend a
month with her mother in the noun
tains of North Carolina.
Miss Estelle Hewitt of Hastings has
been the guest of Miss Maud Yelving-
ton the past week.
]. S. Rowell has begun work on his
new house on Orange street, This
has become quite a popular street for
new bungalows.
b C. J. Yaeyer is off for a months
vacation with his parents at Dalton,
Georgia.
Mrs. J. W. Deats and two little chill
dren left Wednesday for Brundige,
Ala, to spend a couple of months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. High
tower. Her little niece, Miss Aline
Hightower, who has been visiting here
for the past two months returned to
her home at Brendige with her.
Mrs. E. C. Baughman, with her
small family left Saturday for 0kee-
chobee to join her husband who h IS
been there the past two months, and
they expect to locate there perma-
nently.
Mrs. A. E. Bacher left last week 10
spend month with relatives in To-
ledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Evans has just completed an
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION
= = + = + = = = = = + ++ I = (

Mrs. Bert Coburn was hostess for
the Thursday afternoon club.
Mrs. Gilpatrick is visiting at the
beach for week.
Miss Lille Beardsley left Tuesday
for her future home in Cleveland, 0.
Mrs. T. J. Barnett entertained the
Monday night club when Mrs. H. F.
Lecks won the first prize.
Henry Baker, Bert Hodge and Will
Walton went over to st. Augustine on
Tuesday to witness the baseball game.
Miss Jonita O'Haver left Wednes-
day for weeks visit in Savannah,
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Price motored
over to Melrose last Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Prices cousin Enon
Jernegan of Cairo, Georgia.
Mrs. Fred Merrill, Mrs. C. E.
O'Connor, Mrs. J. H. Millican and
Miss Irene Gardner, Messrs. Morrice
and Jerome Bruce are camping at We
laka for week. The trip was made
in the launch Etowah.
Mrs. J. H. Talbot and daughter,
Dorothy, of Indianapolis, Ind, will
come Saturday to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Haver and
mother, Mrs. Isabelle McNitt, for ten
days.
Mrs. Frank Wattles, Mrs. T. B.
Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mann
returned Monday from Daytona
Bet.ch where they have been enjoy
ing a two weeks recreation putting
up at the Neptune Hotel.
Rev. w. M. Poage, who has been
spending a week or more at White
Springs will return today or tomoc-
row and he writes that there will be
the usual preaching service at the
Methodist church both morning and
evening next Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |
T. Hearn of Palatka Heights, was ta-
ken critically i'll of fever Saturday
and died Sunday morning. Rev. P. Q.
Cason officiated at the funeral which
was held Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial was at Oak Hill GEM
etery.
An 11-cent stamp, the first of this
denomination to be issued, has been
authorized by Postmaster General
Burleson to meet the parcel-post de.
mand. 1t is to be distributed to post
masters throughout the counry. The
new stamp is dark green, and bears
the profile head of Benjamin Franklin
from Houdoni's bust. The new stamp
is designed to meet the demand for
one stamp to cover insurance and C.
o. D. charges on parcel post matter.
In addition, all parcels for local deliv-
cry weighing y to 13 pounds carry
II cents postage, as do parcels weigh
ing seven pounds in the first and sec
ond zones.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27

Miss Edith Kupperbusch has re-
turned from a weeks delightful visit
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Col. S j. Hilburn is indisposed this
week and is spending most of his
time at home.
Mrs. Walter w. Tilghman and baby
left Saturday for visit with Mrs,
Tilghman's parents, DR.. and Mrs. L,
w. Warren at Berlin, Maryland.
The Ocklawaha Valley Ry. ran an
excursion to Ocala yesterday to ac-
commodate the Palatkans who desired
to see the Ocala-Palatka ball game,
Miss Kathleen Hilburn has return
ed to Fairmount college, Monteagle
Tenn, after weeks visit with her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. S. j. Hilburn
Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Lane drove
over from Crescent Beach to spend
the day (Tuesday) at their home here,
but returned to their beach cottage
the same evening.
Mrs. G. w. Bassett and Miss Sarah
Mabry left last Saturday for the As
sembly beach, stopping with Mrs. w.
G. Tilghman; also visiting in st. Au-
gustine with Col. G. W. Bassett Jr.
The l. o. 0. F. lodge and the Re-
bekahs are planning for labor day
picnic and plans are being made to
entertain delegates that day from
fourteen other lodges.
Hon. F. j. Fearnside, president of
the State Board of Health, has called
a meeting of the board in Jacksonville
next Monday to make arrangements
for school childrens' inspection as
provided by the recent legislature.
w. Lang. Cheeves and daughter,
Miss Ida Leib, drove over to Gaines
ville Sunday morning in their motor
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Cheeves'
nephew, Mr.. S. B. Cheeves, son of
Col. NJ. S. Cheeves, deputy clerk of
.he Alachua circuit court. Deceased
was formerly a well-known railway
, ductor, but had been in failing
health for some time.
Postmaster General Burleson has
ssued an order, effective September
=, whereby those who desire a receipt
when mailing parcel post packages
nay obtain it by the payment of one
cnt. This, however, does not insure
he parcel against loss while in the
rails, and no receipt is obtained from
he address upon delivery. The re-
eipt is simply a record evidencing
he mailing by the sender.
DR.. Geo. E. Welch was called in
with the surgeons in
barge of the Flagler Hospital, St. |
on Tuesday where Miss
Henrietta, the younger daughter of |
lr. and Mrs. David Howell of this
ity was operated on for appendicitis.
he little girl stood the operation
plendidly and at last reports was
esting easy. A note from Mr.. How
II, who with his family is passing
he summer at Assembly Beach, st. |
augustine, also states that the little
irl is improving nicely from the op-
ration and that Mr.. Howell himself |
as improved much since going
his beach resort.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27

NOW you can't always tell-the
& hlng pm gambler of them all usually
looks as plOus as church deacon.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27

STENOGRAPHERS and SCHOOL
TEACHERS - We have something
that should interest you-Box 237,
Palatka, Fla. S-27-2t
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-27

Still, if you find yourself in a rut,
remember that rut is the smoothest
part of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
SOUTH WELLINGTON
House Burned, Setting Fire to Fields
 and Woods-New Bungalow.

James Service of Norwich spent a few days last week with MT. and Mrs. James Serevice, Jr., of this village.
 Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews has so far recovered that her nurse left last Sat urday.
 Miss Alice Service, stenographer in the office of the secretary of state, was home from; Hartford over Sunday. i The store was closed Thursday and Friday for annual inventory.
 Warren Chase and Miss Hattie Lockwood spent Sunday with friends in Abingdon.
 House Burned.
 The house owned and occupied by Frank Vonasek, about one and half miles east of this village, was burned early Tuesday evening. Part of the contents were saved. The fire was car ried to the field and woods and made plenty of work for the fire fighters.
 Start on Bungalow.
 Leon O. Woodworth has begun oper- ations looking toward the building of a bungalow on land purchased of Will liam H. Bracket. He has Daniel Blakeley blasting out stunps and rock to allow of digging a cellar and Lyman Marsh and a helper are laying the foundation walls. A Willimantic msgi is to do the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
EAST KILLINGLY
Funeral of Miss Amelia Barstow--
 Personal Items.

Chauncey Mathews of Providence called on relatives here Saturday.
 B. B. Chase Jr., and Ralph Smith were in Norwich Sunday.
 Henry Hill son of Dr. Hill has been i'll the past week.
 Irving French Jr, who has been visiting in Providence has returned home.
 Funeral of Miss Barstow.
 The funeral of Miss Amelia Barstow was held at the Barstow homestead, at one o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial was in the family lot on the farm. She is survived by sister Jane Bar stow, and nephew. Louis $. Barstow.
 Mrs. Hattie Harris and Mrs. Willis Bartlett of Providence were here Mon day to attend the funeral of Miss Amelia. Barstow.
 John Mcdonald, Miss Barbara Mc- Donald and Miss Marion Lamb of Mystic have been spending few days at their summer home here.
 Wilfred Wade has returned from visiting relatives in Arctic R. l.
 Misses Abby and Ruth Pray of Ballouville have been visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Pray.
 Harold Brooks visited his sister, Mrs. A. E. Sayles at North Scituate, R. l., for a few days last week.
 Rufus R. Chase is at the Chase homestead for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
COLUMBIA
Auction at Whitsennh Piase--commlt.
 tee for Fair Chossn--opsnlns of : Baschali Season Tedsy.

The young people enjoyed q dance as II. w. Porterss hall Friday evening of last week. Music was by Lyfnau's orchestra.
 srhe- auction at Arthur whitcomb's Whitcenlb has moved tD tho tenement owned by Mrs. A. II. Fox, on Columbia Green.
 Howard Rice Is serving as juror at the April term af the superior court at Rockville.
 Goes to New Hampshire Church.
 Rev. B. O. Foster was absent again last Sunday at Chester and Mr. Wolfe of tho Hartford Theological seminary occupied the pulpit here. Mir. Wolfe has preached here several times and local people regret to learn that he will preach here no more at present. as he has accepted 6 call to the Con- gregational churcn at Milford, N. H. and will begin services next Sunday.
 w. A. Lyman has sold a lot on the east shore of the lake to Madison Woodward. who will erect bungalow thereon.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt, wife, son, and Mir Hunts mother, Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, motored to Providence last Saturday. MT. Hunt and his mother returned Sunday afternoon. His wife and son remained to spend several days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. simon Goff, in Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Rice and daughter Gladys visited friends in Rockville last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Little of Holyoke. Mass. were in town on bus- mess Wednesday of last week and spent the day with relatives and friends.
 -} Committees for Fair.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. F. A. Cook Thursday afternoon of slast week. The matter of holding the annual fair and entertainment was discussed. It was decided to hold it in August and the various committees were selected. Ball Season Opens Today.
 The first ball game of the season was played on the Green last Satur- day afternoon by two local hines A uled for this (Saturday) afternoon, club of Willinantic. The newly form- ed Columbia band will furnish some of the music for the occasion and the fans and rooters will furnish the rest. New Safe for Town Records. The new safe which the town sew eral months ago votedyto purchase has arrived and Is installed in the town clerks office, at the residence of Hu- bert P. Collins, at Chestnut HiIl.- The old safe, which the safe company agreed to take in exchange, has been shipped to them.
 Miss Mildred Ames was Hartford visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Al Rlrthday Dinner.
ASHFORD
Ninety seventh Birthday of Mrs. Sarah 6radway Woman Preacher al Methodist Church.


 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Tatem have arrived at their summer hone, after passing the winter in Hartford.
 Frank W. Barber, superintendent of schools, of Putnam occupied the pull pit last Sunday morning with Rev. J. B. King of the Congregational church He addressed the children first, then spoke on the subject Put on the whole arrnor Of God" He MT. and Mrs. John Jones enter tained over Sunday R. J. Fisk and family of New London. Their son Robert spent a week there.
 Charles Walker and Caro- P Latin am are engaged repairing the roads in town.
 Ninety seventh Birthday.
 Mrs. Sarah Bradway reached her ninety seventh milestone on the 30th of this month. Her father was & sol- dier in the Revolution.
 Charles s. Johnson is with his moth CT, Mrs. A. L. Johnson for few weeks.
 Miss Carrie Bosworth has returned from Southbridge, Mass, and is stay ing with her father, Henry Bosworth. Frank Gordon, a former resident of this place, now of East woodstock, was calling upon friends here last MT. and Mrs. wfSsam Keene spent Sunday with the Iatters parents In Ashford.
 Mrs. William Ross is critically ill. Her niece from Massachusetts is caring for her.
 Woman Preacher.
 Miss Adelaide Brown of Providence is occupying the Methodist parsonage and preached at the church morning and evening.