davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

MAGAZINES

Opponents OF municipal ownership
Of public utilities should read the
first article In Pearson's magazine
for August. entitled "The biggest
thing between yon and prosperity
and how to get rid Of IT," by Amos
Pinchot.
Mr.. Pinchot claims that "the key
to monopoly--the peculiar thing
which gives one industrial concern
the power to dominate all others in
the same line Of business. 10 control
Of transportation" A study OF the
history OF any American trust viii
show this.
The danger lies not only IN tho
owning Of the railroads by monopo-
lies. but In the controlling of them
which has. as we all know. been
quite easily accomplished.
A brief history OF the United
States Steel corporation. which was
brought about for the sole purpose
OF celebrating competition. shows
that in order to do this II was
obliged to have q controlling inter
est In two things. the high grade ore
deposits OF the U. 8. and the trans
portation lines which handled them.
II Is said the transportation lines
were able to maintain a monopoly
and pay dividends on q billion Of
water" Il Il also said that control
Of the railroads by the Standard Oil
Co. costs the public $4,000. 900 per
year In excess profits.
The dismissal OF Scott Nearing
from the University OF Pennsylvania
on account Of the teaching OF q
broader humanity. construed by the
trustees ~ socialistic propaganda, II
the subject Of an article In Pearson's
as II has been In nearly every pro-
gressive magazine in the country.
The article IL by Joseph Cohen.
who gives Q list OF the previous re-
movals from once for similar
offences which are astonishing and
argue but one thing. the determine
ton OF the trustees for . stand-pat
platform for that institution, which
will tolerate no progressive thought
along economic or social lines.
That this sort Of thing can BE- toll
Grated in an institution purportinS
to be for the advancement Of knowl-
edge IL Q sad commentary on the
state OF Pennsylvania, u the facts
are known. Prof. Nearing nrst
made himself unpopular BY opposing
child labor IN the state, incrSasing
his unpopularity BY his sspousal Of
equal suffrage, and lastly his show.
ing up Of the prosperity Of ne rail-
roads In the face Of their CRY for
higher rates. In his book. Income"
no shows conclusively. how $1,000
ooo. 900 annually. half the total value
created BY labor "10w out Of the
industry Of the people into the idle
hands OF the nations plutoorscy..
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

d. g.
ess ~ pespIs Of the
~ 6os1 ssiishssnins up
~ sssssnic conditions
avssy attractive littls
- 5000 b. A. H. Mar
ononbesu Of the Toronto
$3.50, Toronto. In which
W ut nooources Of Canada.
r16oGlle stattstics. are set
~ Sunnark made By that great
~ Lord Salisbury, "the
Aon1d zee larger maps" in
B - - the volume in the
~ w feel that. our ideas
( - neAgAhor have been some-
nn1ng Agurss - to the amount
! a&oilable for cultivation con-
vi, Deskatchewan. $4,000, 900
Z Manitoba. 74.O00.0oo acres:
~ ~ ~. 900 acres, while the
~ w11nt oats. barley and fax
Rooe y IArgsr. By many bushels.
y r. ~ United States.
nno1B Dooseeses q practical
w se the nickel OF the world.
ylne nlne-tenths OF the whole.
n6retal ngures show that Can
\ uyu more from the United
n thAA al the countries OF
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
DOWN THE RIVER AND
ACROSS THE LAKE TO
BUFFALO

Via n. q c. line steamers. the popu-
lar trip e, sy By AM plss.rys .,.
OF cisvsisnd IT. operate daily ser.
vice isavfns at .. ma csntrai ssan-
i HSrs s: .as Sss ss' .sssns
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16


experience TO Us and therefore has
an added charm.
BY Becylss Wilson. Houxhton-
Miflin Co.
A series OF short biographies OF
the Methodist saints includes Mar.
tin Ruter. BY Ernest Ashton Smith.
William Owen. by 8. Parkes Cad.
man; Francis Asbury. by George p.
Mains; Nathan Bangs. by A. n. Tut.
tie: Jesse Lee. by w. II. Meredith:
William Arthur. by T. r. Stephen.
son; William Morley Pushon. by
Joseph Dawson. and others.
Abingdon Press. N. Y. Methodist
Book Concern.
The Millenniai Dawn Heresy," by
+. l. Eaton. ID. d.. which has for its
mission the eradication. OF Mormon.
ism. Millennial Dawnism, Second Ad.
ventism and Christian Science, has
made its appearance.
The Abingdon Press. n. Y.
"reminiscences always remind US
OF funerals. We don't like them
much. for when people cease to look
forward they begin TO die. Rem.
inisceaces are the mumified bodies
OF things once alive. and no amount
OF oxygen pumped into them from
without can give the semblance Of
Efe and health.
II Is a favor.te and perhaps nat.
ural thing for people past a certain
age TO make clearing house OF
their minds and settle things up pre-
raratory 10 the Great Departure.
Putting their houses In order. as II
were.
Lyman Abbott has written a book
OF the past, which will probably be
read with reflected pleasure by
those who no longer live In the pres
ent and the future. but why not go
on and on until We are cut down.
not In the flower OF our youth. but
In old age!
Houghton- Mifflin Co.
In Denmark. an unmarried father
supports his child or loses his vote
at the polls. The woman question
is working Itself out in Scandinavian
countries where equal suffrage pre-
walls. There are no divorce scan.
dals In Finland and man Is taking
his share Of responsibility and pun.
ishment In wrong doing. Wonder.
ful women have come out OF that
country. Women like Aino Malm.
eerg, who was one Of the organizers
Of the great national strike which
gained for Finland autonomy from
Russia; and Ellen Gleditsch. not yet
80 who Ia professor In the univer.
city Of Christiania and one OF the
authorities Of the world on
and Mathilda wrede,
known throughout the country for
her reform work among convicts
She refused 10 become the wife of
rich baron that she might not be
hampered in her work. All these
out OF the frozen north. and with
all their wonderful achievements
these women are model housewives
THE Free Women OF the North"
by Mabel Potter Dagsett In Pictorial
Review.
How many or us, II we had been
would have chosen our
asked Anna Steese Rich.
srdson. national chairman Of the de-
partment OF hygiene, Congress Of
Mothers.
The question was answered by |
many present. There was pathetic |
,hild story In the life Of every one.
A sick mother. a drinking father.
poverty or unsuitable conditions.
The article, Health and Hygiene
'or the Child" is plea to young !
people TO think. not OF themselves.
,ut OF their offspring before yielding
% q marriage which may bring un- |
old sorrow TO themselves, their i
children or both. II 10 more than a
in eugenics, for many fac
ors beside physical well-being must
,e considered.
II young men and women could
IA brought IN realixe and reoard
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

Ug1poDDlD - PnECEDING
az s>s .'' CUAIT91S.
4nEyG1rQN : man OF 20.
w. 14ofeJ ~ the extravagance
ma. HS has besn forced to
"A GJi6oV HAN the home OF his
~ 61l6 take ~ his rssidence
! onoe hopee on his estate:
r $1,000 Into The country and
- - S Ia his Vie il ut.
r. =. ga eoeo everything
n ~ W her husbands
~ * ~ nDpeoo his anger BY
To- Doo4G - dinner at =
~ 0ouG2 WHARF
40 - staying. Trsverton
- ~ - knowing thas she
81 ~ With Ha1g. who - de-
~ Sext az g! Asraca;
~ -. and he has fallen
&1S1sR Z wealthy young
U31A her mother. has
r1NV HAIL But he has
~ Onch - = look be-
y ooGoGk Ot hip heart
- TN late en- the night
4 y 9o6Q - ueo Hatg. Then he
Aeetee she AAs left for
K ~ - thAs SO has gone
~ ~ onan sho lovee.
- ooce guenoee that
4g eoonyQn1oA though he
A1eeexee any satisfactory
~ ~ tstSs nngwsvsr'
i - evt1ooc6 ~ 1ccumulat-
n16 hld lef4 En9 land with
s - = ~ al Alice left
y 1o1o0. TveNofton has never
~ ~ ~ Halg since.
CgloQ bas been married 10
& 1onr when he receives .
tr611 Halg. sent from a
xt1ux village. In II Haig
xfovorton - come and see
tA& oocoL "A terrible mistake
(541o0 nan6o." the wire adds
teen 1arries on and sees
4 - Just arrived in England
= - Aafteg. and learned that
y 4.xe9444 y4ur wife and brought
x ~ ~ a9Air Ia like TO I'M
snas said scodby to
frs ss E sns asy ana a. my ss. s* Il
- eyes On her from thas
1catsnds that the woman
England with was his wife,
~ yuer0duced to Treyerton.
& upon the case being OPP
yJ ~ n14 name cleared. Treyer-
Us v1D0o1 b0ar the thought OF
ZbjI this ordeal bur hais
a ~ reysstos asks him what
~ Alt6o NJ ret0rts that she
k1N4oee0. md accuses Trever-
16v5og killed her and forget
S{sS.s me wAs presumed to
(Sen denies the accusations.
o3G belngs Toward such proof
~ te4li1Ss that his position Is
- TrDveeton have a Sec
v(4W n the Eeods.s. Haix
~ ~ silence for f10.p60.
~ 1eE1Qoth to become the
- tnt4 matchmaker. hut IL
- IN only wRY TO avoid the
AZ AStss rsscAing his wife's-
z4ejpy : pause In their CONVERSE.
eu4denty gives q scream
pQ4e onto the ground.
~ nn4s that Haig In dead
91etely simmons assist
AkS has been stabbed In the
VI 49, ss~.>..
s1lge the subject With he ans
were discussing. but admit.
-to1Y guarded.
44eae = called a. a witness.
q 1D1o. ~ tAe As.ec,.s.s
q. !: IN. y Dsvs. lon1teA.b
\ ehApesr VII.
MnDt wait On her. sad
~. mo one else email
4 = come near her. We
Z AnGle.~
w1n b. the nurse"
y ~ She's not likely TO say
~ oAe win realize how i'm
|3< oyOh unOulu Know
y eoest Capt. Hais's death
u pepe1t. have been talk.
~ 1sawick and he has ar.
oyetv thing"
MI own maidYv
- her away for 4 holiday
- =, Annie win take
ie~1e,erss-
sy'A''s = me, y"
Ssas one might
~ ~ ne doctor
- 1fey1 hat you
~ lc1tsrs. Ia cass
AiAg = them 70
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

DIR. George B. Watkins. Fine Arts
building. IL spending his vacation
automobile touring. He will return
TO the city. Aug. %.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

IL you refuse them She paused
and picked MP one Of her husbands
gloves from the table.
You need not trouble to tell me
OF your intentions" said Trevertou
quietly. Il will wish you good aft
ernoon. Mrs. Haig."
II shall be here tomorrow at 4
o'clock" she said, as she walked
toward the door.
He made no reply. He left the
room. and Mrs. Haig stood by the
table. lingering the glove.
"He will come back" she said to
herself. tomorrow at o'clock"
CHAPTER TX.
At 4 O'Clock on the following aft
ernoon James Treverton was not at
the White Lion. He was not even
In Maitland or on his way to IL. He
was in his library. talking TO his
butler.
III Mrs. Haig calls here" he was
saying. "she II not to be admitted
on any pretext whatever. II any
note comes for my wife II In to be
brought straight to me. You will
please tell all the servants. and IL
anyone disobeys my orders II will
mean instant dismissal. Do you UNI
derstand?"
Il qlite understand, sir"
And no ore 10 to enter my wife's
room except Annie Milton and the
nurse. That u all. Stanley--you
had better tell everyone At once"
The butler left the room. and a
minute later Treverton made his
way into the hall and walked across
the park to the main entrance ledge.
He told the lodgekeeper that the
gates were to be kept locked. and
only opened TO people that he. knew
by sight. that on, no account was
Mrs. Halg to be admitted. or either
OF the Bridesons. and that II any
one brought q note from the White
Lion 1t was to be taken from the
messenger and brought up 10 the
house.
He then walked to Gyatt's cot
tage. which was nearly a mile away.
and told the gamekeeper to keep q
watch round the boundaries
OF the park at night.
For the present, Gyatt." he add
ed. "the park is closed to the public
in the daytime, and I have given
orders tor all the gates TO be
locked"
Il be glad. sir. They baint CRATE
full for the privileges you gives
them-not a bit-throwin' paper all
over the place, shoutin' and fright.
enin' the pheasants."
Treverton walked slowly back to
the house. He had made up his
mind to fight Mrs. Haig. Up to the
last moment he had been irresolute.
All through the night he had laid
awake and reckoned up his chances.
Hour after hour he had weighed |
everything In the balance.
At twenty minutes to four, with !
he motor waiting at the door. he |
had come TO his decision. shaken on |
MS cowardice. and resolved TO fight. !
Il he could only keep Mrs. Hsig's !
story from his wife's ears for two |
DR. three months the battle would be |
Won. After that he was not afraid. |
He reached the house at 6 o'clock,
wrote some letters, and then went !
INTO some accounts connected with |
he home farm. They ought to have
been attended to . fortnight prevt
'usIy. but his mind had been too
ull of other matters.
Al a quarter 10 seven the door OF
he library opened. and Mrs. Low
her entered the room. Her face
eemed very wrinkied and old. She
;ams forward - the writing table,
md held out q letter. He took Il
rom her. and drew In his breath
harply.
The envelope was addressed To
liz wife in Mrs. Haig's handwriting.
vas marked Immediate" and Il
lad been opened.
Continued Toorovrow.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

"a sane idealism" sounds good.
II II what n. Stanley Redgrove In
tends to give US In THE Magic of
Experience" II In divided into
three parts, 'fdealism." mysticism
and the nature and criteria Of
truth"
+. p. Dutton, New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

= Estudia para maestro me
dijo ell librero;-esta es la Mioso.
tbs de mi historic. Hoy Sc llama
.....-Rosita Leon y Duval- inte-
terrumpi6 Ia nina de los oios azu-
les, con una scnrisa de sus labios
pueriles.
Y 70 tambien rel con ella, go
zoso de yer al anciano libfero,
risueno y optimista, con la con-
formidad de las aimas que saben
ser felices en- Ia pobreza; porque
en- la esperanto Y en- la humildad
encontraron IN divine tesoro.
FEDERICO TRUJILLO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
Ia EnarSposa y
la ylSSa.

Una linda nina habfa bajado al
jardin auuella mahana, ydespues
de cogar IN ramo de flores que
prenii6 con infantil co4ueterfa
en- So seno, tem6 la redecilla y Sc
puso a correr tras las mariposas
que en- rapidas curvas burlaban
ell famoso empsno con que Sc
veian per5eguidas.
Despu6s de mucho batallar, 10
gro atrapar Ia nina una de las
mas hermosas, y colocandola cui-
dadosamente iunto q las flores,
Sc dirigi6 jadeante & su madre
para ost4ntar ell triuRfo conquis-
tado.
Pero cual fu6 su deception al
yer que ell ac:maIito en- su afan
por escapar De Ia prisi6n q cue Sc
lie lie reiUjera, habfa sacudido las
alas con tanta desperation, que
las flores del ramo habfsn perdi-
DO sus p6taIos, y Ell Undo polvo,
que fu& gala del mejor insecto y
Gnico objeto de Ia coDstante as
piraci6n de la nina. habia desa-
parecido, manchandole Ell vestido
y cue de las briIlantes alas solo
quedaban dos hojas secas y des-
coloridas que Sc agitaban tenn
blando en- commissioners de ago.
MIA.
La nina sinti6 entonces opri-
mirsele el cocaz6n y una lagrima
(Pasa a la Ga.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
MUNECARO
[CUENTO DE REYES
"a una re;na hermosa

j57en. en- racuerdo de IN dia
traEico De amorg de muerte."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
VARIEDADES -:-Y-:-c LITERATURE
TN

ia muneca!.. .-Tugf.
ST, papa; 70 he jugado con
ella cuando til dejaste la puerta
alberta.
Dele Ell juguete en- ell quicio del
ventanaI, Y anzandOme sobre mi
hija, s~oilozando como una criatu-
r., Ia estrechG contra mi peuho.
Durante IN momento, habia pa
sadc DOR mis- retinas una escena
horrible: mi hija hacha pedazos;
sus bracitos, cabecita y piernas
esDancidos como los de Ia p0bre
Lulu, Ia muneca de Ia muerte...
mi dasgraciada nena victima de
mis- odios ~iniustos, de mi infinite
n ldad.... iA5, pero no; t0do era
IN suen0! iDios nc 10 habia que
ri5o. he tamba;e6; Sc paraliza-
ron mis- tabios; las lagrimas nu-
biaron mis- ojos, Respir6... Era
tempe. Ei gri-erio Sc alejaba...
Fl ano Que viane, por Ia Epifa-
MIA cumDle mi hija diez y ocho g.
. acs. Y como quiaro cue sepa los
--- -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

de su c@onciencia. Fu6 una tarde
del mes de JUNO, perfumada y.
lumirosa. Ola ell ambiente a
rosas ' cIaveles: cruz2ban va los
coches con Iosibadlss y maletas de
los primeros yeraneantes, ' en-
las caras picaras de "a grey es-
tu3iantil reyotteaba IN aZora-
miento c6mico, IN gesto de ener.
vadora inquietud. AqueI dia, c.
mo otrog muchos. ne acerqu5 &
los emp9lvad0s estantes Y cogi
varios fbros: eran obras de anar-
0uismo, de rebeldis y de amar-
rura. al trav5s de cuyas paginss
. Sc adivinaban -corazones destro-
'zados por al torced0r de los de-
. senganos O llenos de una s0berbia
imD0ten5e,
81 Nbrero me contemplate en-
. siIencio.
Despu6s murmur6: -iMalthus.
;Nropotkine iRocIus....
Y doblar5o su cabeza de pa
triarca sobre ell pecho, Qued6 IL
ratio sumido en- tri5tes meditacio-
mes.
Al verle entristacido, sorpendi
. en- Ell fulgor de sas Dupilas una
historic de meianc6,ieas ahoran
zas Y h6ndos Dssares. Impufsa-
do por ma ~cgciosidad, le pregun-
. t5 :-5Usred enaeade este?
-Dicen que Ia duda es "a nj
tad de IA verdad respondi6;-
81 es ciert0 e aforjsmo, tai Vaz
comDrenda Ago De esos auCores.
-.Habr5 listed ieido tanto....
No tue Ia lectlra quian ne
ensen6 estas IDEAS: Tue el munco
Y nj ~existancia p~arsgrina.
-iAcaso us5et2..
81. 70 fui aEarquista 2frm6
/ ei yiai0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

L-~StIg -E AAAtAg
Aquel fbrero que conoci en- mis-
mocedades, cuando empehaba mis-
Hbros de estudio para correr g.
ventures de amor. era algo mas
cue I'm baratillero, pues digu9
fu6. Dor su sapiencia en- ell ofcio,
de fgurar como amo de una de
esas ~linajudas venerables HIRE
rfas da Munich, o tai veZ al fren-
te de IN museo arQueol6gicO, en-
ire cosas de antano tristes yoLyi,
dadas.
Por SUI cuerpo enjut,, su tez
ayeilanada, semejsnte al Yiejo
cordoban, ' su nariz agui!eha,
parecia de aquellos judios ALA
miados. vendedores de libros mis-
teriosos en- la imperial Toledo;pe-
70 su are de sonador, triste Y
eansado. ddbaIe IN aspecto dulce
de ap6stol del Cristianismo.
Nunca dare al oIvidO 10 que ha-
bio ~con1uigo este hombra extra
ordinario, quiza como descargo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

co1tar6 IN episode de mi vida
andariega. iLoad0 sea dos 81 lie
sirve de cJns5jo y ensenanza.
Entire con q en- su modesto des-
Dacho, habitaci6n niXta' ? mode
De alcoha, coned0r J e~scritorio,
cor Una mesa De viejO tapete, sus
aEosas siIlos de cuero : robley su
antique bargueno ch8peado &c
nogal. sobre ei cue habia ma
enorma muneca vestida de rojo y
tocada de IN zorro negro, de ter
c.opeIo. Co0tem0l6 mi amigo Q
"a ra17o7 con mirada aGabte, Y
sent5ndose en- una silla De caoba
Que, con 81 escu3o grabgdo en
el espaliar, pregona1a muestas
rrandezae. babi5 unos sorbos De
Gaze Y ME dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29


.ia5-s musaca5 de Fiena, ycsti-
Las a game uente, cue ADRIAN Y
clr.4.an los o5os docian papa
y "r..6, Sc g~uardaraa los mas
.e RIFLES explosives.
L.. 10 alto, en- a gG5rt.l.2, &c.
b2jo lie las ie1tsja ..as J las aha
lor,oa. d-n.ro &c IDS vi=acraz. 5ra-
EOS y Diar5as De c2r.5a sc escon-
,dta lo nUe-tai euai que una SER
q. nte ven-uosa dormica en- Ia
cu.a &c IN n.do o ea-re las pom
pas 6e IN rcsal.
Sc auercaka eI momento ira
g;co.
Die nj ueDa en- Ia tjendl;
cerr5 Ia puerto de Ia bohlrdiiia
en- f4'so. dist-aiiamente, ) mar
che g q Gale. ret3-nando a los
nocgs iustaates Subj Iuego De
tres en- tres los esca ones, V sin
fiarne cue Ia puerta estaba abier
"a. coio1u6 IN sil'6n unto 2 IA
van+ani.Ia del mfssro desv5n.
Al coDtempIarne en- eI armar.o
ALI arrincorado senti pavor de
mi mismo. tenfa ell rostro amsri-
llo: mis- iabios exqngtl-s estabsn
c5-fpnos. vmis oios. haehos as
eaas ~naraafan los De nm iabaT
ac7rraledo nor IA ianris
Yl.zg5 Ia bora sagrjenta,
Sonaron las -cornetas. ;Ah.
ALI estaban los ad~versarios, pre-
cstiios de sus fyerzas. Despu6s
Sc oyeron los vivas...
Me subj al siIl5n Y mir6.
Entonces pas6 aIgo raro: me d.
rigi al armario, 10 abrf con impe-
. tg y saqu6 una muneca, esa que
We listed ahi con cara de Capcrt-
eta Rqja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

nOgsl, sobre ai cue habia ma
enorma muneca vestida de rojo y.
tocada de IN GORE negro, de ter
c,opelo. Coatenol6 mi amigo Q
"a ma7o-a con mirada afabie, '
sent5ndose en- una silla De caoba
que, con 81 escu3o grabado en
el e~spa1iar, pregonaba muertas
r~randezae. babi6 Unos sorb0s De
care Y ME dijo:
Nj pa4re-q9e en- gloria es
te.-fuG unshombra tan busno IN
ftarza De bondaaes qIhizo de mi
IN er-e eoberbio yyanjdoso. Po0
ga listed atem&s, cue 70 te7ia
algo de t~aleato, que nj padre me
ala5abq c0nstaa ceraentc y que en-
estas al8baaz2s paJ=rRaies. uni
das a otras mucias, dieEon a
graste ,o3 mis- pccas virtudes y.
.ompre1ca,a .i~" cal en- n rI5-
tu.a mania re cree-ma IN a1t2rE.
.oHJrc. Es--5.5, lei de .o5o. pc
70 sin 0rdeu ri concerto, como
,, misc arrr.tar~nn p DaI;n he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
FL, TNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
nunciaci6n tigurada en- caste
Ilano. es una de las que mas
faciiit2n ell a~prendizaje del
idioma ingIGs. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, Y algunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
4 Ia rustica .SO.75.
EmpaStado en- tela .$l.25.
.Pidase diTectamente "a
A T. \
COZ Dolorosa ST.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29

A.A-.ua~0 A. ESTEFA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci6p estan seleccionadas en-.
ire las mejores, siendo su precio:
A Ia rGstica---,, 0.S5
Emnnrtndnc On fnln o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-21
BALTIMORE ELKS
TO DEDICATE NEW HOME
Interesting Ceremonies Tomorrow
Annapolis EIks Invited Reduced
Rates.

Invitations have been received here
from Baltimore Lodge No. 7, B. P.
o. Elks to be present at the dedica.
tion of their new Home in that city to-
morrow, Sept. %.
The occasion will be marked with va
rious entertainments, an elaborate
musical program, dancing and feast
of good things to eat.
Lieut.. Zimmerman, bandmsater at
the Naval Academy, has been invited
to preside at the Elks' handsome pipe
organ, of which there is said to be
none finer in this country. Invita-
tions for Annapolis Elks, their fsmi-
lies and friends may be obtained from
the Elks' Home, State Circle, and all
are invited.
The W, B. & A. Electric Line has
reduced the fare 20 75 cents round trip
good for several lays.
The Elks ceremonies will last two
days and the nights as well Wednes
day. and Thursday. A large number
of Annapolis Elks and their families
and friends are expected to attend
the ceremonies of dedication in Balti-
more tomorrow.