davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
NueVa Obra de los hermanOs
QuintePO.

MADRID. MayO.-En Ell teatro
Ceryantes fu6 estrenadO Eel ilustrc
HuGsped' sdtira en- IN actO y Qua
trO cuadroS. de los hermanOs Quin-
tcTO.
En- 81 tealro C6micO Sc estren6
81 melodrama en- dos actOs La
Genie Baia' dc Burgos y Linares
V Beccrra Mesa. Obtuvo GyitO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
NOvELAS A s5c CADA UNA.

MaIiitas Sean las Mujeres.
Ea....0s Sean los H0mbres.
L-l4.-us Sean las SUegras.
Arre de Buscar Larldo.
Las Evas LCGerLas
E Nogio Psestaio.
La Hija De las Flores.
e PIrga-ori0 ~ as SOiteras.
II Para.so de las Nujeres.
f. inferno he los EOmb-es.
viva mi NOVA.
E Igda de los Mares.
Su Najestad q Amor.
Ma.dIro Sea q Amor.
La P~iucesa del Dollar.
Amor Y Har.igjo.
l. HiJG az Venus.
Por que sc Casa2 los H0mbres.
POr que So Casan las AuJereE.
Por que Pecan las IUjeres.
P0r cue Ecincidcr las FIudsG.
Fl Collar de Esneraldas.
Las Uiias de Champagne
e EilJ le EG.aehores
Las O5rcras iel Amor.
Marina o Ia E5ia lie las OlaS
Pas.yuar.as lg Amor
& s. ag las NiGas
Ia F.u6a Aie~-e-
Il Nina de los Jazmi0sE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

minar ell incendiO.
Las p6rdidas causadaS por el ST.
nieStro nan sido grandes.
La cauSa prObaD!" del i1cendio
fuG debidO a II in~sf0"!?r..l2 &. .-
trica, defectuosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
20 YLA oUR vgNDE EAs BARAgop
IDOs s. DESPACaAN POR OORREO. CON LOS GASIOS
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.
tratos de persOnajes hist6ricos.$ / 90

LOS GASTOS PAGADOS, Ell MISM0 ~ QUE 81 RECIBB
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
ALL BANK OFFlClAS
 LOCKED IN VAULT.

Wiljamsyille. Mo, March The president, cashier and three directors. one of them a woman. of the Will Evansville State bank. were locked i1 the bank vault this afternoon by two masked robbers. who escaped with about $L5oo in cash. Bloodhounds and a large posse immediately started in pursuit of the men.
 The robbers entered the bank dur ing a meeting of the board of direc- tors In locking the directors in the vault the robbers overlook a large amount of cash stored there They took all the money in sight at the cashiers sage
 As they fled they were showcrei with buckshot from the gun of a jaw- eler in the building who heard the calle of the imprisoned directors. One of the robbers threw up his hands and stumbled as though wounded. The prisoners in the vault were released a few minutes later
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
WEATHER FINDERS
 COMMANDMENT
NO STATEMENT ISSUED REGARD ING THE BATTLESHIPS WORK
 IN THE DARDANELLES.
Russians Report a Complete Defeat For the Germans in the Mlawa Dis trict-Ten Thousand Prisoners Are Taken and Much Booty Secured.

London, March 1--1O.10 D. m.-The operations of the allied fleet in the nardanelles, as perhaps presaging quick developments inN the Balkan situation dominates the military sit nation on sea and land. The more optimistic minds expect Coustanti- uople to fall. but there is a noticeable disposition to req ize that the ships face no easy task. notwithstanding the 2o-mile range of the guns of the uperdreadnought Queen Elizabeth
 Whether any progress has. been made since the outer forts Were de- molished has not been made known officially, a statement issued tonight saying that a gale from the northeast is sweeping rain and mist before it. hindering the operations and mIlitat- ing against .ong range firing and making it extremely hazardous, if not impossible for aeroplanes to take wing from the ships for observations which are necessary to direct the fire. The interest which the British people are taking in these operations is eyi- denced by the frequent official state meuts regarding them
 Little of importance has occurred in the western theater Of the war and of the operations in the east the Rus sians are calming much and the Ger mans are saying lttle
 There are signs that tJe Russian armies are again feeling their way preparatory 10 vigorous offensive. Germany has conceded that the Rus
 iaus have retaken przasuysz north of Warsaw and the Russian are stt. elabor ting on its strategic impor' | tance
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
!. LASER'S FUNERAL
 HELD YESTERDAY
BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO GAM DEN FOR EXPERIMENT THIS
 MORNING.

Impressive funeral services were held yesterday over the remains of David Laser. the well known business man of this citg who died suddenly saturday night of heart failure. The body was taken from inc Laser apart ment4 in the Albert Mcndel flats 10 the Jewish temple. services being conducted by Rabbi A B. Paine, Wao preached both in Hebrew and Eng fish. Rabbi Rhine paid a g owing tribute 10 Mr. Laser. speaking or a5 interest in the future of Hot Springs and prai.ing the work ha had accom- pGshc1 ia the erection Of the Leo \. Levy Memorial hospital
 The Temple was crowded |i'' friends of the deceased Many of ta" oity's leading business men attended the services as a tribute 10 their
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
MRS. READINGS FUNERAL.
Mother of Former Fire Chief Reading
 Died in Little Rock Sunday.

Mother of Former Fire Chief Reading
 Died in Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs Sonic Reading. aged G5. mother of Roy Reading, former fire chief of this city, died Sunday morn ing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Thomas A. Bennett, in Little Rock. and the remains will be shipped here for iutermeut this morning
 Tine deceased was the widow of tho late Samuel R. Reading, who was n business here for years.
 She is survived by one daughter. Mrs Thomas A. Bennett. four sons. $. A. and J R Reading of Centraia, ul; Fred Reading and Roy Reading ot Hot Springs two brothers. William F. Garrett and Fred A. Garrett of Little Rock
 The funeral services will be held from St Lukes Episcopal church at 1o o'clock this morning Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
 The remains will arrive on the Rock Island railroad this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
SOCIETY WOMEN
 GIVEN A JOLT
PROTESTED AGAINST CLOTHES WORN BY WORKING GIRLS AT
 PUBLIC DANCE HALLS
" DE scHELL & co.

Chicago, March l.- Society women riding horseback on Lake Shore drive wear costumes to make the most hardened blush. Mayor Harrison said today in refusing to permit interter. ence with the conduct of Saturday night dances among working girls.
 A se.fappointed committee had yis- tied some dances Saturday night and reported to the mayor that they had seen shocking sights. A party of girls at a masquerade dressed in base ball suits had been complained of in particular.
 At some of the balls in society I have seen costumes worse than those worn in the worst of the so-calleo dance halls. tn maporsald Talk about girls in baseball suits. go over 10 Lake Side Drive and see girls riding horseback in costumes to make fine most hardened blush, They ar rested a woman a,t year for bathing in boomers. She went into court and was discharged
 Mayor Harrsou's walk to his office takes him along the bride path Of tte drive daily
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. March IA myste. riou- te ephone call from New York tonight inquiriug whether there had been an accident at a D rominent lotel here brought to lieht a1 equally mysterious murder and suicide iu one ef the rooms of the hotel
 A couple who had registered as Charles C. St. Clair and wife New York. were found dead in their apart ments and when the man on the New York end of the wire was given de gcription of the dead woman he eX- claimed thaat she was his wife and added that he would come to Pailadel- phia immediately and then hung up the telephone receiver
 Police said the man in the room eyi- dentv hot the woman, then took his own life
 Mrs. St. Clair. who was reached by telephone in New York. late tonicht said she received a letter from her husbaaud today in which he stated that the name of the womaau he was with was Edna Totter
 He declared she said. that he was stricken with remorse and intended to end if ali The dead woman had a wedding ring on her finger inscribed I'll. C. II. 10 F. B. r. l0-25'1i.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
CITY ATTORNEY
 IS SUSTAINED
COUNCIL TABLES COMPLAINT ON REGENT SETTLEMENT CIRCUIT
 COURT LITIGATION.
lndicent is Featured by Some Very Pointed Remarks From city's Legal Adviser Last Night.

City Attorney Leo F. McLaugh.in was sustained by members of city council last night when communica- tion in the nature of complaint which is said to have been written by .iu. Buchanan secretary to Mayor MoClendon, but which at the request of City Attorney Mclaughlin, was -igned by Alderman Rigsbee in order 10 bring the matter officially before that body
 The communication called attention to City Attorney McIaughlm's com promise with N M Moody proprietor of the Moody hotel. over the payment Of water permits relative to the cree. ton of the new Moody. It appears that Mir Moody contested the pay. ment, wa fined in the city court, took an appeal and that the ease was set tied out of court
 City Attorney McIaughlin stated that the amount he had received was ia excess Of the fine that had been imposed by Police Judge LedgerU ood and that MT. Moody paid the cost of thc case
 Il was elected by the people, said the city's lega adviser and | think that it is within my province to settle cases for the city and that ] have the right to use my hest iudgem mt in the matter l have reason to believe that all this trouble has been stirred mp by GJs Buuchanan Now, Mir Buchanan may dictate to others. but, gentlemen he cannot dictate 10 me was elect ed by the people and | want 10 con duct my office to the people, satisfac' tion and the satisfaction Of council The city got more money from the settlement | made than if Mir. Moody had paid his fine in police court. I wanted the matter however brought 10 your attention"
 Mayor McC endon stated that there were others who were objectiug to paving because they stated they had learned of the compromise with Mr. Moody, which they claimed. was less than the actual amount due the city.
 Upon motion of Alderman Leiwidge the communication was tabled
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
RUSH HOURS
 IN CONGRESS-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the bin to provide for the advance of the officers one grade in rank. An other bill passed provides for the con- structiou or purchase of six new rev. enue cutters.
 An amendment to the federal re- serve act was passed Co permit the reserve board to increase the limit of acceptances to 100 per cent or the capital and surplus of any bank
 Explaining this measure Senator Weeks said it contemplated the fos tering of direct financial transactions with South America which had been established for the first time in the last few months
 A farm loan plan was written into the agricultural appropriation bill by the house tonight after a long and vigorous fight. The rural credits amendment reported by the agricul- tural committee and generally accept ed as having the sanction of the ad ministration. was revised by a series of amendments which reyOlutionized the proposal.
 As framed in the house, the plan would provide for a system of farm loan associations formed in individual communities to make loans on farm mortgage notes at not more than six per cent interest. These associations would form federal land banks in dis tricts for the purpose of dealing in the mortgages held by the association and loaning to the association upon those mortgages. In these banks the government would have a supervising and under certain circumstances a stockholding interest They would be authorized to issue bonds based on their farm mortgage security.
 The crux of the fight in the house came on an amendment to authorize the seccetary of the treasury to issue Panama canal or other government bonds to the amount of fifty million dollars year to take over the bonds of these land banks The amendment was adopted in committee of the whole by vote of 157 to A.
 By a vote of 237 to So the house rejected the McCumber proposition ot the senate and then the perfected | BulkeyHolHs amendment was agreed to without a roll call The bili was , sent to conference,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
s5o,ooo OFFERED FOR BAKER.

New York, March l-Colonel Jacob Ruppert. part owner of the New York American league cub today con nrmed the report that he had offered Connie Mack $25000 for Franklin Baker the third basemau of the Phila- delphia Americans, who has retired to his farm at Trappe, Md Mack Is willing to sell Baker for S5000o. price similar to that which Chicago paid him for Eddie Collins, if is stated or would compromise on $25,o00 and Fred Naisel Manager Donovan is not likely 10 sanction such deal 1t is said
 Baker s said to be willing to return to baseball for $S,00o a year Colonel Ruppert said he waas wi ling 10 give him SloO00.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
FORDYCE
 BATH HOUSE OPENS
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS AND RESIDENTS INSPECT ClTYS
 LATEST INSTITUTION

Hundreds of visitors and residents inspected the paIatial Fordyce bath house, which opened yesterday to the public The actual business of this latest institution, conceded to be the last word in the administration of the worldfamous hot baths. will begin this morning, and, judging by the large number of tickets that were sold yesterday the Fordyce will begin it's administration with a most iberh patronage
 That this magnificent bathing pal ace was a distinct revelation 10 all who were taken through it yesterday, and that it's facilities were appreci- ated. was manifested by the never ending words of praise and congratu- latons and it was conceded that Colonel $. W. Fordyce has given to Hot Springs a bathing palace Of which the city may well feel proud and am institution that will be a monument to his greatness.
 The staff and hep list of the For dyce bath house includes:
 J. F. Manier, manager
 Mrs j.. F. Manier cashier.
 Duvall Bapley, chief clerk
 William Morrow key clerk
 Gustav N Nemitz, masseur
 Mrs A Thihadeau hair dresser and manicurist.
 Miss Elsie DcWolf. stenogtapher
 Andy lilies, engineer
 Willie NaNey. elevator boy.
 John Rogers. check boy
 wi liam Carleton, locberman.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
STEAMER DAClA IS
 TAKEN TO FRENCH PORT

Paris March l-ll.2u }. m.-As soon as the American steamer Dacia, formerly a Hamburg American liner, was lowed into the aarDor Of Brest to- day by the auxiliary cruiser Europe. Ehief Naval Commissioner LeMone, a member of the prize committee for mally seized the vessel and hoisted the French colors
 No action regarding the cargo Of cotton consigned to Germany will be taken until the case goes before the prize tribunal The crew of the Dac.a, it is understood, will be aanded and sent back to the United States in ac- cordance with the conditions under which they signed articles
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
COLONEL HIRSH DEAD.

Tulsa, Okla. March 1-ColoneI Manuel Hirsh. 54 years old, member of the military staff under former Governor C. N Haskell and reap pointed 10 that position by Governor Robert Williams was found dead foe night in his hotel apartments Colo mel Hirsh was one of the best known and weaithiest oil men in the Mid Continent field.
 Three years ago he was severely in- iured in a wreck and physicians as- sign the cause of his death to injuries sustained at that time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

City council last night adopted rosimtions of condolence on the death Of David Laser and Mrs Robert Cart noy wife of Alderman Cartney of the Third ward These resolutions were ordered sent to the family of Mir. Laser and also to Mir Cartuey with copy to be spread upon the minutes Ct council
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
OFFICIALS DISCHARGED.

East St. Louis, Ill, March l.-- Charges of embezzlement against four former municipal officials were today quashed in the city court here. The men were former Mayor Charles Lam bert, former Treasurer F. Fred Gerold and former Comptrollers J. j.. FauIk. ner and William R. Rodenberger.
 Several weeks ago these men, afte- a ten-day trial, We're acquitted by a jury Of the charge of conspiracy to defraud the city of $l00O00
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Official Statement From Russia.


 Petrograd. March 1-ll:20 D. m- lVia London. March 2- +.&0 a. m)- "Ou the evening of the 26th our troops entered Przasnysz but the pos session of this place was not con oi- dated. however until the following evening, when the Germans com menced "a disorderly retreat in the direction of Mlawa and Khorjee In spite of the fatigue of four days of fighting and marching our troops pressed the pursuit vigorously, in. fHctng on the 2Sth heavy losses on the German rear guards These op- eratious gave us valuable booty and at least ten thousand prisoners.
 Thus, thanks to our maneuvers. the German operations against our forces in the Mlawa district resulted in a complete defeat for them On the same day we came into contact with the Germans in other sections but no collisions were reported We captured 1900 prisoners. l5 machine guns and many other guns in the Grodno region.
 In the Carpathians the Austrians attacked in close formation on the Lurkow-Vorilne front. Their losses in these attacks and as a result of our counter attacks were enormous.
 In eastern Galicia the enemy as. sumed the defensive In the region of Eizopoule our armored train car r.e5 ont successful operation. In B0koNina We occupied -adagora
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
SUIT AGAINST
 PACKING COMPANIES

Fort Smith, Ark. March 1-Suit to collect $l24,S00 in penalties on behalf of the state of Arkansas was filed here today against the Morris Packing Company and the Cudahy Packing Company, both of Chicago. The com panies are charged with violating the Arkansas antitrust law by forming a combination with other packing com pauies The other companies, now. ever, are not made defendants.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

friends and this progressive citizen The paIlbearers were as follows:
 Actve-Leo Pfeifer, F. N Roth, Gus Strauss, Albert Mendel, Dave Burgauer and sam Bowman
 Honorary ry-C. N. Rix, E. w. Rector, r. F. Klein, Dr F. M. Williams, II. Felhemer. Pail Levi Judge Lesley, Dr W. V Laws M Nendel and Dave Daniels
 The remains will he taken 10 Mr. E-a-ers former home at Camden, where services Will be held Tuesday. Rabbi Rhine will accompany the fam lv and viii conduct the services there. Palibearers to meet the train and to carry the remains to their last resting place have already been chosen from among the former friends and business associates of de ceased at Camdea
 The daughters. Mrs William Strauss of Philadelphia and Miss Im3an Laser, now on their way from Pmade ph.a. will go direct to Cam dcu arriving in time for the funeral and uterment Quite number of friends of deceased and of the family will accompany the remains 10 Cam den and attend the services.
 f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
HlaA1-ANDERs PRACTICE.

Coach Joe Kelley took advantage Of the ideal weather oa tap yesterday and gave the squad ot thltoppers, in aIot Springs for early work under his hreetiou. its fastest workout of the trip to date Sweeney Nunamaker, Caldwell. Warhop, kcaung Cole and Brown engaged in the iuneo work and went In for bunting practice The ses- sion asted the greater part of three hours
 Kelley led the squad in short hike over the hills in the forenoon Nap Rmker. Charley smith Jean Dubuc. Oscar stanasc and Dan Griner again worked out with the Hiltoppers.
 "lt looks as if we are going to have n week or great weather and '. we do BU Donovan will be more than sat.s- fled with the condition of the squad when We reach Savannah q week from Wednesday, stated Kelley at the Hotel Eastman last night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
CL $ SPEED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any Of the really good things that are on the market and you like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssI- FEED AID TODAY-lt may rent that va- .avt house for you
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

For expert KODAK finishing go to rorraus nrne Go g-14-d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

ny a sentIooI- Reaora oIaasIfed Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

. -. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
At the Lyric Tonight.

THE Collingsby Pearls. A two
reel society drama. Pearls, both paste
and real, play an important part in this
drama of the Upper Ten. Incidental
ly, timely moral is hammered home
"a moral which should receive the at
tention of all giddy Mives.
A wealthy broker, John Collingsby
has made small fortune dealing in
stocks, and to celebrate his winning,
he buys his wife wonderful string of
pearls. The broker however, sustains
sudden and unexpected reverse.
he loses a large sum of money and to
save bis business from ruin he secret
ly abstracts his wife's jewels from
the wall safe where she keeps them
and substitutes for them q set of imi-
tation pearls. He obtains a large
sum of money on the pearls which en-
ables him to tide over his period of
stringency.
Bowling, a society thief notices Mrs.
Collingsby at tango tea. He plans
to steal the pearls. He visits Mrs.
Collingsby several times at her home
and obtains a layout of the rooms.
Bowling falls out with pal and the
latter determines TO get the pearls.
Both Bowling and this pal enter the
Collingsby home at the same time
from different parts of the house.
They meet in front of the wall safe.
They fight fiercely in the dark and
Bowling is thrown down stairs and
knocked unconscious. Meanwhile, the
police catch Dowling's pal and bring
him back and when the casket is turn
ed over TO Mrs. Collingsby she finds it
empty. Collingsby then returns the
original string of pearls to bis wife.
Sydney Ayres in The Amber Vase, {"
Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips in
1.-The Force of Example and Lee
Moran, in TOO Many Cooks A
show of FIVE good reels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23

tion. 1t would enable bankers to be of
far more assistance TO farmers. Ware
house receipts would become negoti-
able securities, as easily cashsble as q
government bond. There would be
no need for farmer to dump his pro-
duct on the market regardless. He
could speedily obtain the cash neces-
sary to hold it for a propitious sale.
The idea contemplstes string Of pri-
vate warehouses under uniform state
laws so that receipts may become a
standard Of acceptance by the banks.
and Immediately rediseountahle by
federal reserve institutions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
Al the Palace Tonight.

The fifth chapter of 1.-THE God
dess' which will be shown tonight
will be found as interesting as the
preceding chapters and that is about
all anyone would ask.
The next is ''Mr. Jarr Visits His
Home Town - It is said that the soul
Of comedy is its limitless possibili-
ties, and the sudden upset of the nor
NAL course of things. That must be
the secret of the success which the Wit
agraph Jarr Family Series of Comedies
have attained In this one there are
excellent examples of the rich humor
and lively fun which are brought out
when the unexpected is suddenly in
jected into the lives of ordinary human
beings. Immediately upon Jsrr's ar
rival in Bunkburg, things begin to
happen, and it is one long howl of
mirth and excitement from then on.
Jarr nearly gets shot, but is thankful
his old neighbors don't ride him out of
town on a rail. No wonder the absurd
antics of Mr.. Jarr in his masquerade
costume scared the natives. 1t is con-
vulsively funny.
And then, ''ln High Society. -
Having tried their hands at almost
everything else, Ham and Bud try be-
ing members of fashionable society
for awhile. What happens to them in
theirsventure is told In In High So
ciety," the Ham" Comedy which is
due to furnish the laugh.
Getting into society is a strictly
business proposition with Ham and
Bud, because their object is to relieve
the members of whatever jewels may
safely be stolen. OF course, the two
get into trouble they can't help
getting into trouble no matter how
hard they attempt to stay out of it.
Just what befalls these adventurers
is simply crammed with fun. Be sure
you see this mIrth-rovoker
This completes tonight program of
quality pictures at The Palace. An
other Broadway star feature tomor-
row.