davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
. INFORMATION LOCAL :.

81 Jcfr Dc IN P0!iria, FL Inspector
MusScy y cl Captain de Ia Policia
senior Brown. Y Ilcvadn 4 Ia Esta-
ri6n lie P0licia. dondr So lc conSl-
dcrG dcSic luceo. sin lugar 4 fan
"a. qucdando Il disposition sc Ia
autOridad rnSpcctiva con los car
COS dc aSaltO Y a%seSinatO. BESIDE
luceO confeSj Crnwcll Su dclito. di-
riendO al Jcfe Lancaster que al ma
bia matadO a Su muier. pcrO no dl-
iO pOrqui. La poliria no pud0 OBJ
trnrr ninglin tcstimOnlO de- los We
cinOS de- Ia casa. pOrque tOdos dI-
irrOn que en- 81 mOmentn en- que
So Oycron las detOnarionrS todOS
cSfaban rn e. piSO alto lie Ia casa,
mirntraS Ia cScrna 0currla en- 81
ScgundO piSO IT." Ia miSma. En- Ia
E.SIariun Il" p0liria CrnWc!l So ne
81 acknowledgements 4 amplIar Su
~rOnfcSiHn. Ticnn nSt" lndlVliuO ~
amos H. riai: rS native de- Texas Y
50 ha orupado haSta har" POGO de
arrr@lar y alderman ~aparador"S para
Ia oXhihiriIn de- las mrrranciaS:
prro pOr unaS rartaS que SO !" ha-
iIaron en- In b0.sa :" Supo que re-
rirnirmrnir habia qurdado sin en-
plco Y que habia lido a Beaumont
IN buSra lie II. Dos j." las rartaS
rncOniradaS IN SuS h0l>iiIO> rran
de- Mrs Sirllr Y una ur elias irrha-
ia 81 ) de-. corricmt" irmninaha aSi:
"Gon amor Y brSos.
STEELE
Los mGliroS del hospital han di-
rho que hay II r"mola rSpc-
rama de- Ia >r1ora Cr"w"II purda
S~alvar>r. La pi>inla. ru"rpo del de-
Ito fui r"rogida por Ia poIicia;
- raIIbrr y y item" dos rarturho'
vario> dr los tiroS ~di>paradnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

J. V. Alter. Leigh ST.. edificiO de
dirz pleas. lotr !. block 1i9: $4,000.
T.. r. Lyttlc. Delaware ST: cas-
de cuatro pleas. lote /, block 66S;
5000.
Olive Benson. F.. Mulberry Ave,
reparaciOncs, Tote 81. block 1901;
SO.
p. MoninGen. y. Walnut st. al
macrn. Tote 81. block ste; Sl25.
4. Lloyd. y. Flores st; ASA de
dos pleas. lot" 3. block 75i; 5000.
Davis y Webb: Salinas 81: banjo,
lOtr A.-26. block 1872: &25.
II. II. JOrgrnsen. w. Commerce
st: lOte !, block 229S; Sl25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
AUDICI0N MUSICAL TRANSFE-
RIDA.

Fl concerto que Ia Banda NUM-
ripal tenia anunriada para cl ml"r
coles on la nOrhr "n 81 Parqne Ma
Olson. fui iranSrrrida a cauSa del
nal tempo para cl dia de mana
ma. 81 81 tempo 10 permiIe. En- adj
ci6n al programa dado a cOnocer
con antcriOridah. Madame PctIlcIer"
rantari variaS h"rmoSaS compost
rinnrs de- las que con ianIo @uSio
tienr ScicrriOnadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

JacintO MirrlcS. dad , diaS. Rock
Quarry. inanici6n.
Francisco Rodriguez. ndad %
amos. Hospital de In Ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

DESEO slber nombrc y direction dc Sehora
uurNicand, de- unOS ~ afiOS de edad. que sea
intrligrnte Y cducada. de bu"na prc$cnCia.
No imI"rta que tenga lin hljn. DiriIanSc a
James T.. Lane, General Delivery, Phoenix,
gin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

Sc NECESITAN MINEROS-Mina de 5 pies
de carbon. buen trabai0, NINA SEGA. raSas
conrOrtableS, buena aqua Y eScIela puDllca.
No pagamOS franSnorie. TrabiIo SECURE.
TOmcn 81 rcrrOrarrIl Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas. Independence Mining Company, Pie.
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

COMPRE listed ell AlmanaQue Ilustrsdo para
1915 en- Ia Liberia de LoZano: soc Ell eJem-
plsr. Por correo Coo q cualquler parte %
los EStados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
PESOUISAS.

Sc GRATIFICA con DIEZ PESOS Ia perso-
ma que De information eNacta del dOmicillo
actual 0 paraderO del senior Carlos Ramos
Topetc, que hace tres meSeS Sc enContra-
en- Arlington. California. D%irijanSe q
Ramos TOpcte. Miami. ella Co.,
9-f9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
PlOFESIONALEs-

DR.. FRANCISCO VAZQUEZ GOMEZ-Cirugfa
general. ESperialmenir enrerm3dedaS de ma
riz. garganla V OidOS. 0ricina, 40 Frost
Bldg. Houston -. V Main Ave. TclffonOS:
Travis 1850 Y 3Gii: Nucvo t73. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

CrALOUIER trabaJo dc albar!larfa, norlas,
ciSfernaS. etc. Juan II. Guajardo Y limos,
1880 South Flores. g-sD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
D. Il Ky Una Eermosa Nina Teniendo I'm
?arto e. ELo 2eeoEienda a Sus Amigos

The Dr.. I. H. DYE Medical Institute,
Burialo, y. Y.
Muy Sc. mios:
He re DIDO vaEias cartas De VdS. y estoy con
ma@hi> "A pcna con NdS. PoI no haber contes-
tau2 Il 5. Les dire Que esroy muy conteuta
i:cha con us m@ravilosoS remedies, Pues
trrc-r- nina V ;ave IN Parto may feliz yahora
{ -.Com"aaaGdo sus p~as:i.,aS a mis- amigos.
L ao5uira nta 4ac estaha en- mi casa cuando
-. Z a.1,nb-n;anJole /! I'm sobre Y IN librIto
: uc a.;o i'm: a t-ogaarlaS. Eo tan pronto
psi cc--i0n4-. cen 81 usoy sin otra coSa Por
= -ra0r-- como austen = Su amiga que no
l. -.-. r-a o. decj,leS 10 agradecida
y. - ST.. . A;-nGlnente,
" Ed, ..AErSARES DE RIVERO
= So s. CO
- - Ecd4s !ss Suenas
: -
Vta~r rur>sro annnn.,. riIino e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
10 Cue Dieen sUs Hermanas Sohre eli
'se9mPlestO hitChella" DemaS Pre-
paraiGs IsRsciaies del Dr.. J. Il. Dye
Co.. Una Ssia Gaia De "~compuesto Mitche.
la" -ienc Tn nlumbramiento Completa-
-n-An E,ii-

The Dr.. !. Dye Medical Institute,
Buffalo, y. !.
Aprcciadoc S1es:
En- IT: poder vuestra alta carta del Is del
pzsado mes. tengo 81 guSto de maniiestaros que
7 pesSr de aaber tornado "ueS;ro rrmedio POr
corto tempo, he obteuldo rxito Sa;is;acJorio,
pues trv- IN a-l-labamicnto complrtamente
feliz.
Dcnt7o lie POGO tempo tendrt Ell placer dc
hacc-os IL pedido de ia Ultima medicine que
H.: h45eis Enunc;ado.
Sin mE:, quedo de Vds. Atentamente,
FirmadaJ CECILIA G. TURULL.
sc RayaE:on, P. K.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

The Dr.. +. H. DYE Medical Institute,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22
MOT many novelties in hosiery are
~ in evidence, fashion inclining still

ATOT many novelties In hosiery are
~ in evidence, fashion inclining still
to favor the plain, firmly woven stock
ing of silk. But for those who like
a little eccentricity occasionally some
new features have been brought out
In the weaving of hose, and for dressy
wear there is something to report Of
hosiery woven in lace patterns and in
two-color combinations.
Plain hose of black or cOlored silk
with heel, foot ard toe REINFORCED, and
hose similarly woven in Isle thread or
cotton, of finely twisted thread, are
the only varieties that prove interest
ing to the great majority of women.
1t is likely, however, that the new
silk hose woven in a lace pattern over
the instep and ankle will come in for
much favorable consideration with the
advent of spring. Stockings of this
kind show a panel of openwork, usu-
ally in striped effects, at the front,
that is very pretty.
The catchiest of the novelties in
silk hose is a double stocking. The
underhose is of plain silk in a color.
White, light blue, flesh, lavender, and
pink or even light green, supplies the
color background. Over this is a
stocking of very open-meshed net in
black. When flesh or pink is used
for the foundation it is hardly no.
ticeable when the stocking is on,
and the effect is that of an open
meshed net stocking with the pink
flesh of the leg showing through each
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

r. HAT particular kind of fur-cloth (or
j "fabric-fur," as some people prefer to
call it), known as "Pomoire," is shown
here made up into a costume for the
winter promenade. With high collar
and cuffs of fitch fur and smart fasten-
ing of cord and buttons, 1t reflects
something of the military modes. But
the jacket, or short coat, is strikingly
original, topping off the straight scant
underskirt and long full tunic with
which all the world of fashion is more
than familiar.
The coat merits study, as it is un-
like any other without departing from
the lines that are decreed as correct
for this season. 1t is double-breasted,
short in front and sloping downward
toward the sides. At the back it is
heightened into a square tab which
extends somewhat below the middle of
the entire length of the figure. The,
sleeves are straight and loose and a
diminutive cape extends over them
and across the back. 1t terminates at
each side of the front in the jacket.
Following the line Of the cape a fat,
turnover collar lies below the stand
Ing collar Of fur. BY this arrangement
The fur collarette may be made sepa-
rately and not always worn. There is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

as in the old days, when witnesses
covered under his eye and voice. Say
that you knew, madam; that you
planned this unholy trap for my SON.
Judge Ostrander, l did not plan
their meeting, nor did l at first en-
courage his addresses. Not till / saw
the extent of their mutual attachment
did yield to the event and accept the
consequences. But l was wrong.
wholly wrong to allow him to visit
her a second time; but now that the
mischief is done"
Judge Ostrander was not listening.
II have a question to put you," said
he, when he realized that she had
ceased speaking "Oliver was never
a fool. When he was told who your
daughter was what did he say of the
coincidence which made him the lover
of the woman against whose father his
father had uttered sentence of death?
Didn't he marvel and call it extraordi-
nary-the work of the devil?"
Possibly; but if he did it was not
in any conversation he had with me-"
And your daughter? Was he as
close-mouthed in speaking of me to
her as he was to you?"
Il have no doubt of it. Reuther be-
trays no knowledge of you or of your
habits, and has never expressed but
one curiosity in your regard. AS you
can imagine what that is, l will not
mention it,
You are at liberty to. l have list
ened to much and can we'll listen to
a little more"
Judge, she is of a very affectionate
nature, and her appreciation of your
sons virtues is very great. Though
her conception of yourself is naturally
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

mesh The colored foundations are
presumably to be chosen to match the
gown, and for summer wear this is
a novelty that may flourish. The COM
bination of black and white, worn with
oXfords or slippers, ought to look es.
pecially we'll with white dresses.
Another attractive color introduc.
ton is managed by weaving the foot
and lower part of the leg in black silk,
and the upper part beginning at the
middle of the calf in color. Stock,
ings showing black combined with all
the light colors make an appeal on
the strength of pretty color combina.
tions. All the visible portion of this
hosiery, with either low or high shoes,
is black
Silk hose in black and all colors
embroidered with small flower designs
in self-color are not new but are
always in favor. Occasionally small
blossoms in contrasting colors are to
be found on black stockings. Among
the finest hosiery smart white clock
ing appears as a finish On black silk
But the strongest tendency of the
fashion is away from contrasts in the
matter of decorations.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22
CURE FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
Physicians Have Found Work to Be
as Effective as Rest, II Not
More So.

Some physicians are finding that
work is quite as effective a cure for
nervous disorders as rest ever was-if
not more so. How one doctor is prov
ing this is told in the Survey He is
DR.. Herbert :. Hall of Marblehead,
Mass
Doctor Hall discovered that the pa
tient must feel ''the call of the job" if
q cure is to be effected. So in 1895 he
established a workshop in Marblehead
wherein patients. supervised and
taught by expertG, are now making ar
ticles that are salable and are getting
wages for their products. Weaving,
cement work. dyeing and pottery have
been the most successful trades. Jew
elry and metal work have proved too
trying for unframed and unhappy pa
tiepts to carry through and sell profit
ably Eur IN the other occupations
about seven thousand dollars worth OF
merchandise has been made and sold
each year. although the workshop has
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22
OIL KING NOT iNFALLlBLE
Shrewd as He Must Be Acknowledged,
He Has Made a Number OF
Bad investments.

Queen Elizabeth was an illustrious
ruler, but she spelled the word sover-
eign in seven different ways. John D.
Rockefeller carries the worlds best
filled purse, but it contains many
things of little value.
The richest man is no more infal-
lible in picking winners than Eng
lands foremost queen was infallible
when describing her own job. You
would think that Mr. Rockefeller
couldn't make mistake when invest
ing money His inside information"
should be copper riveted and all that
sort Of thing.
But in the list Of stocks and bonds
which the oil king set aside for the
Rockefeller foundation observe fair
assortment of securities, which, if not
exactly cats and dogs" are still not
strictly gilt edge, ''Girard" writes in
the Philadelphia Ledger. For example,
1862 shares of International Mercan-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22
FIRST WOMAN TO GET STATUE
Monument Was Erected Fifty Years
Ago to Brave Colonial
Dame

Admiring friends of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson are planning a memorial.
Somebody suggests that this take the
form of q statue-"the first statue OF
a woman to be reared in this coun.
try"
Only few weeks after Nordica's
death, it was said that statue should
be erected to the memory of that
sweet singer. On that occasion it was
also said that it would be the first
statue to woman in America.
But 217 years ago another Aneri-
can woman did something which not
only deserved statue, but got 1t.
Haven't you ever heard of Hannah
Dustin?
Captured by Indians at Haverhlll'
dragged from bed, where her one
week.old baby was promptly murdered
this hardy woman walked for days
through snow and slush many miles
and without shoes. She was destitute
of everything except courage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

a very vague one, it is only to be
expected that she should wonder how
you could live so long without visit
from Oliver"
His lips took strange twist. There
was self-contempt in 1t, and some
other very peculiar and contradictory
emotion. But when this semblance of
divers father she saw before her, but
the county's judge. Even his tone
partook Of the change as he dryly re-
marked:
What you have told me concerning
your daughter and my son Is very in
teresting. But it was not for the
simple purpose Of informing me that
this untoward engagement was at an
end that you came to Shelby. You
have another purpose. What is 1t?
l can remain with you just five min
utes longer"
Five minutes! 1t only takes one to
kill hope, but five are far too few
for the reconstruction of one. But
she gave no sign of her secret doubts,
as she plunged at once into her sub
ject.
81 will be brief" said she; las brief
as any mother can be who is pleading
for her daughters life as well as hap
piness. Reuther has no real ailment,
but her constitution is abnormally
weak, and she will die of this grief If
some miracle does not save her.
Strong as her will is, determined as
she is to do her duty at all cost, she
has very little physical stamina. See!
Here is her photograph, taken but a
short time ago. Look at it, beg. See
what she was like when life was full
Of hope; and then imagine her with
all hope eliminated"
Excuse me. What use? I can do
nothing. l am very sorry for the child,
but" His very attitude showed his
disinclination to. look at the picture.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

a slight blousing of the front Of the
jacket at the waist line and the merest
hint of slope inward at the sides.
One could not ask better or more
graceful management of the fashion
able silhouette. But the fabric-furs
really look best when used with
smooth-faced cloths in making up a
costume. With skirt or tunic bordered
with Pomoire, and a short coat OF it
fine combination results.
One of the smartest of cloth gowns
shows a plain skirt with long narrow
triangles of the fabr1c-fur let in. one
at each side Of the front, one at each
side of the back and one at the center
back The short coat of cloth is
heightened by skirt sewed to it and
cut to ripple about the bottom. 1t ex-
tends to the knees, but not across the
front of the figure, as it hangs from
the sides and back of the short jacket.
There is band of Pomoire, which
forms a border about the skirt of the
coat. Cuffs and long revers are also
made of it.
For wear in mild climates the cos
tune trimmed with fur-cloth or using
fur-cloth with plain cloth in its CON-
position, is the most pleasing of the
seasons new productions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

there is something else, Judge, which
makes me suspect you may be quite
correct about her not being an entire
stranger here. She knows this house
too WE'LL
The Judge started. The strength of
his self-control had relaxed bit. and
he showed in the look he cast about
him what it had cost him to enter
these doors.
"It is not the same, of course" con-
tinued Mrs. Yardley. affected in Pc
culiar way by the glimpse she had
raj and incomprehensible as it ap-
peared to her. "The place has been
greatly changed, but there is a GER
tain portion of the old house left
which only person who knew 1t as it
originally was would be apt to find;
these remote rooms / came upon her
sitting in one of the windows looking
out How she got there or why she
went I cannot tell you. She didn't
choose to tell me, and didn't ask.
But I've not felt real easy about her
since"
Excuse me, Mrs. Yardley, it may
be a matter of no moment, but do you
mind telling me where this room is?"
Its on the top floor. sir; and 1t
looks out over the ravine. Perhaps
she was spying out the path to your
house."
The judges face hardened. He felt
baffied and greatly disturbed; but he
spoke kindly enough when he again
addressed Mrs. Yardley:
81 am as ignorant as you of this
woman's personality and of her rea-
sons for intruding into my presence
this morning. But there is something
so peculiar about this presumptuous
attempt of hers at an interview that
I feel impelled to inquire into it more
fully, even if l have to approach the
only source of information capable
of giving me what want-that is, her
self. Mrs. Yardley, will you procure
me an immediate interview with this
woman? I am sure that you can be
relied upon to do this and to do it
with caution. You have the counte-
nance of woman unusually discreet"
The subtle fiattery did it's work.
She was not blind to the fact that he
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

are chiefly sold to the Poles, russians
and people of the East There Is a
superstition among the folk of Russia
and Poland that amber beads worn
by an infant make teething easier,
and that amber beads worn by the
baby's nurse draw all contagious dis
eases to them and away from their
charges, thus guarding the baby's
health. So it is that one hardly ever
sees a Polish or West Russian nurse
without heavy chains of these orna-
ments.
To it's uncanny or at least mysteri-
GUS virtues, the value of amber has
been largely owing. According to an
cient lore, 1t was the substance of the
tears of the sisters of the incompe-
tent sun-charioteer, Phaethon, who,
after their brothers death, were
changed to poplars. The old Greeks
and Romans set an immense value
upon it, and in the days when Scythia
and the Alps marked the ends of the
earth, Greece and Etruria traded with
Samland's amber fishermen.
Orient Buys Amber Charms.
Even today amber is sold because
of its mystic qualities. The people OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22
I&|j,her,eK=F=lz
(&EE|SsBI@nabe{Hr|) b{H i
(T'0{6nneSE rom

the East value it as a stuff of proper
potency for amulets, and amber
charms against death, disease and the
devil are made in practical Prussian
Samland for the eastern markets.
Thales of Miletus, an ancient Greek
philosopher, first of the physicists, es-
tablished the mystic powers of amber,
and incidentally dabbled in electricity
when he found that it would attract
things after a little rubbing. From
history's dawn to the present day
many people have had faith in amber's
curative properties AS a medicine ii
has been worn around the neck and
has been taken dissolved In alcohol.
A tangled land of marsh and brake,
of forests of pine and fir and birch,
of canals and sluggish rivers, sprin-
kled over all with lakes of every size
and figure, lakes similar to the gla-
cier-scooped basins in northern Ohio
where summer vacationists go, big
lakes, little lakes, frog ponds-this Is
the Masurenland lake district. II
makes up the southern part of East
Prussia and forms one OF the most
difficult of military districts to bs
found upon the war map. Masuren-
land is a great natural barrier of
marsh and water against the Russian
border, and natural defense of her
eastern frontier. 1t is, however, not
the dismal country of damp and de-
preston which so many have pictured
it to be.
Well Worth Visit.
East Prussia's lake region is worth
visit. 1t has nothing of the impress
sive grandeur of the Alps, where one
never does get upon familiar terms
with surrounding nature, but it is
place-and, in this characteristic. 1t
stands in sharp contradistinctfon to
the rest of East Prussia-which re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-22

tile Marine, now valued at modest So
a share-par $100.
There are also 5000 shares of Frisco
second preferred, worth $7-par also
S100. There are others, but the point
is that even the wisest business man
makes some mistakes. Even the rich.
est man buys some things and gets
stung.
Besides that, the poorest servant
girl in Philadelphia gets 3.65 per cent
interest on her savings bank deposit.
This Rockefeller fund of $1O0,000,000
earns only about three per cent The
biggest hoax on this side of the moons
inexhaustible mine of green cheese is
that some men are so lucky they never
go wrong, or that others are so bad
they never go right.