davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
ArticuIos Religiosos
DE VEN-A EN- LA
LIBRERA DE IGNACIo Z. LoZANo.

DE vENTA EN- LA
LIBRERh DE IGNACIo E. LozANo.
ORACIONES.
CENTAVOS CADA UNA
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe.
S Ito Nino de Atocha.
Saa Jn-s.
Las Goce verdades del mundo.
Santisina Trinidad.
Sauts Elena de la Cruz.
La M~agnffce.
Sombca de San Pedro.
Justo JUeZ.
Ssnor de Ia buena muerte.
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los cuatro Evangelios.
n estra Sonora de Monserrato.
ID minutes en- compahia de JESUS
Sacrsmentado.
Z
Del Santo Nino de Atocha, q Is
rentayos cads una.
Nov la y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
n "a del Perpetuo Socorre 20
centayos csds una.
Rossrios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes. - so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
co rs cts. -.
Rosarins chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 20 cts. j
MnAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS. 4
Otos, cuerpos, brszos, piernas, 4
e:c etc. Garantizados de plata.
-7S cts. csds uno. 4
HISTORIA SAGRADA. 4
Este libro es IT soberbia rece- I
pi con del Antique Nuevo Tes-
tim nto. En- elesta escrita la COM
piicada historic del pueblo de Is
Iaei, y pirts lss fguras de Pa
trisrcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
Iam~nte como 81 prepare ell gran
suceso de la venida del Mesfas,
v&ticinada para la plentiful de los-i
tiempos.
$40 el ejemplsr.
Haganse los pedidos acompaha- u
do, oe su importe a III
IgnaciO {. Lozano.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
NOyENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atocha, q Is
rentayos cads una.
NovrLa y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
n "a del Perpetuo Socorre 20
ceutaVos ceGs una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19

FL Imperio Aleman y ell
RENO Undo de la Gran
Bretana. Notura!eza distin
ia de sus elementos COM
poncntcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
ROSARIOS.

Rossrios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes. so cts.
RosGrios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO rs cts. il.
Rosar;os chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19

PaSa a Ia plgiua s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
Her Bulk Was Fairly Enormous

and was in a position to wed my peer
less Adele.
The POIaTic, war ship, was to con-
Vey me to a point on the Belgian
coast, where I was to be landed by a
small boat Thence there was open
territory by sea or land to French or
English ports, as l chose.
l knew that Vice Admiral BUTtelle
was in the vicinity of ALE, town just
beyond the Holland frontier. His
present marine command was the
charge of the Seeker, an inspection
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
THE NEUTRAL

THE NEUTRAL
=
BY Florence L. Henderson
It does not matter which side had
my sympathies. Twas strictly a neu-
trail I was a neutral, as well, in a
sense that was humanitarian. l was
benefiting Germans and allies alike,
l was under the protection of both, I,
Carl Isberg from the far north, but
understanding English, French, Ger
man and something of low Dutch be-
sides.
To me one day came Prof. Abar-
banel at Munich. His big goggles
took me in affectiOnately. We had
been good friends. More than that,
I had been a faithful servant and was
proud of it. We had mutually shared
much Of peril.
"The supply has run out" he an
noUnced to me, and I knew what he
meant and my face fell and then eX-
pressed an irresistible relief that was
born of selfishness- sand love.
The supply of what, you will ask.
I will reply artictene. That is not the
word, but you would understand it no
better if 1 said diatOse-radii or kOkan-
lubrica. Enough to say that articene
was drug, the formula of which was
held only at Munich by firm becOm-
ing rich, vastly rich because of the
fact.
Its use among the wounded and dy-
ing in hospitals at the battle front
was the final relief for excruciating
pain. It subdued the last pangs of
the dying. 1t was a nepenthe for the
tortured, agOnized wretch, half shot
away, and through its qualities al
lowed a peaceful, painless death.
How the arrangement. was ever ce-
mented l never knew, but Professor
AbarbaneI, as the distributor of the
Munich house, had safe conducts
through the camps of every nation in
Europe. The panacea was minute in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

This was not literally true, but it
meant that it's manufacture had
ceased. was given a proportion of
what was left to deliver it at Paris
and my labor was done. Other
agents were dispatched to Russia.
Italy, England. FOrestaIling what
knew must come, I had got word to
Vice Admiral BurteIle, the father of
my fancee, of my plans. had the
drug and my earnings of well-nigh
a year secTeted under my shirt. I
had other funds at home in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
SOCIALISTS AGAINST
 PREPAREDNESS
Resolutions Adopted By Local Or ganization Protesting Against
 Increase In Navy

The coming next Friday of Dr. David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford uni versity foreshadows the greatest possible interest in the all-absorbing question of the hour, Preparedness"
 This great apostle of peace, and au. thority on armament will, unquestionably. stir the lyceum listeners before whom he is to appear to profound depths.
 In this connection it is of considerable interest to note the stand taken by the local socialists on this great question, at their last meeting, when the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas. In consideration of the na- tion-wide armament orgy and linguistic demand for greater preparedness by the United States. the Birmingham local of the socialist party takes the position:
 That this country is not unprepared against invasion, even were there danger of such
 That it is well established fact that the navy of the United States is superior to the navies of all other countries. ex- cept Great Britain, and. according to so good an authority as Rear Admiral Fletcher, of the North Atlantic squadron. not inferior to Germany.
 That, immense appropriations have al- ready been made under the present ad- ministration for the increase and inn provement of the naval and military arms of the government
 That the greatest menace to the peace of this country does not reside overseas,
 but within our own borders. in the trait orcus greed of the armament makers, whose loyalty and patriotism are meas ured in terms of profit to themselves That there is no possible defense of the policy of increase of the army Of this country. And that this local considers any attempt to increase xne size of the army is merely blind as to the main purpose. which can be none other than the subjugation ard humiliation of labor, and to insure the domination of the pres ent ruling class. Therefore. be 1t Resolved. That this local goes on rec ord as favoring only such preparation as shall take the profit out of armament and munitions; which can only be accom- plished by taking the business of arma- ment making out of the hands of private individuals. and the reservation of this right solely to the government, in all its practical branches. which should, as Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels says include governmental owned or leased ircn fields. shipyards, armor plate fac tories and all else needed
 , Resolved That copies of these reso- lutions be sent to our representatives in the United States Senate and House of Representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
FINDS LAUDERDALE
 JAIL NOT so BAD

Montgomery, November 23-(Special) In a report to Governor Henderson on the condition of the Lauderdale county jail, Dr. William H. Oates, state prison inspector, declares the prison to be much above the average from a sanitary stand point and that the inmates are better fed than "the average person living in the country"
 Dr. Gates report was comprehensive, giving in detail the various facts in con- nection with the Lauderdale jail. II failed to find the deplorable conditions referred to by hypercritical critics; in fact, must report that this jail is much above the average from sanitary stand point said Dr. Oates.
 In answer to the criticism of the alms- house, Dr. Oates said:
 "Appropos of virulent, drastic criticism of the awful. deplorable and pitiable con- dition of affairs prevalent at this in- stitution, I beg leave to state that they do not exist, and this opinion may be verified by the county physician. pr. w. J. Galloway, whom I find to be we'll balanced. not hypercritical, not desirous of making a palace out of an almshouse, nor of advertising himself"
 Dr. Oates report contained recom- mendations as to how conditions might be improved at both the jail and almshouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
|EREOOTLIONS@ @| AnD 2SGRERN S|
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

by Robert Kitchens, will again be at the Strand today with Pauline Fred erick, Thomas Holding and Julian LEstrange in the principal roles. Bella Donna" is a great picture but after giving Miss Frederick's s arms the once over one is astound- ed that she does not go in for pugilism or wrestling or some such gentle art
 William Farnum will appear at the Trianon today in "The Broken Law a Fox feature. MT. Farnum will be remembered locally for his signal success in Rex Beach's "The Spoilers"
 Manager S. s. Griffin of the AL cazar announces Dorothy Bernard in the Little Gypsy" for today. Musical Director Jacob Hebbern also announces that the 12-piece Alcazar orchestra will play Tight Cavalry by Suppe for today. De- spite the extra musical attractions nounced that the prices will not be raised
 "The Papered Door," a Vitagraph drama, and Charles Chaplin in '"The Bank" will be the offering at the Odeon Two for. today, Manager L. B. Leftwich announces a new mu- sical programme on the Bartola organ.
 Saints and Sinners" with Mau- rice Costello and Leah Baird, Vii tagraph feature. and "The Re- rroach of Annesly' with Franklin Ritchie and Louise Vail, Bio graph, will be the offering at the Princess today.
 Lyric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

The British foreign office announce ment that no blockade of Greek ports has been instituted and that no Greek ships in British ports are being seized and held, has caused a belief in Eng land that Greece has conceded, or will concede. the entente allies demands.
 A Paris news agency declares that Earl Kitchener informed the Greek King and officials that Great Britain next March would have 100000 sol- diers under arms and could arm and provision 6,00G000 Russians and that i. would be stupidity to think the war could end otherwise than in complete defeat for Germany. The Austro-Ger- man and Bulgarian line in central and west Servia is pressing forward and according to Berlin the recent fighting has netted the Teutonic forces posi- ons all along the line from north of Mitrovitza to southeast of Pristina.
 A late report from the Montenegrin war office says that despite vigorous attacks against the Montenegrin San- iak army it is moving toward new po- sitions, while the Servian legation at Paris reports the defeat of the Bulgar- fans by the Serbs 25 miles west of Nish.
 It is reported that Italian troops are landing in Albania
 Again the fighting in the western line in France and Belgium has slack ened, while in the east only relatively small engagements have occurred. Pet rograd claims the capture of a first line German trench in the Dvina re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

THERE was an impressive
 hearing yesterday afternoon \ in the council chamber of the city commissioners on the de- moralizing effect of moving pie lures on Sunday. Representatives from every Protestant church and Sunday school in Birmingham were present They all made short talks and many of them made fervent appeals for what they believe to be right But after hours of ora tory there was a pause and Pres ident George B. Ward of the city commission said calmly:
 Has anyone else anything to say on this question?
 No one spoke. The room was strangely quiet and all eyes were trained on the calm city executive who then said:
 ."The city commissioners did not arrive at the decision to allow Sunday moving pictures hastily. We had anticipated all of this dis play of fervid emotion and now that it is all over the city commis- sion announces firmly and with out fear that it believes that Sum- day moving pictures will do more good than harm. Therefore Sun day moving pictures will con- tinue."
 That was all.
 Nothing else was said and the church people slowly filed out of tn council chamber. It is not like ly that any further efforts will be made to inflict puritanical laws on Birmingham.
 "Outcast," problem play by Henry Hubert Davies, will be at the Jefferson tomorrow afternoon and night "Outcast" was seen at the Jefferson few weeks ago and made a signal hit with local pat rons of the drama as it presents an intense question on matrimony for women,
 Bella Donna," picture based on the dramatic novel of the orient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
CONTEST IS DECIDED
Prizes Awarded By Rhodes-Ca1
 Furniture Company

The prizes which were offered by Rhodes-Carroll Furniture companI connection with the demonstratio1 Coles hot blast specialties were nounced yesterday by the judges, tho vertising managers of The Age-H| and the Ledger. Prizes were offerei the three best letters on 'Why 1 Housekeeper Should Use Coles brated Hot Blast Ranges and Heaq
 The winners were:
 First Prize-One Coles high
 range. Miss Julia F. Smart, 1924 TwI fourth street, north.
 Second Prize-One Coles Hot heater, won by Mrs. R. C.. Hewes| Tuscaloosa avenue, West End.
 Third Prize-One 22-piece solid al mum set, won by Mrs. J. D. Ellis3 Fourth avenue, south.
 Many letters were submitted wortA honorable mention, and the judges Il that it was not possible to award I to all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
TALK TO STUDENTS ON
 FIRE PREVENTION

H. G. Seibels. chairman of the Bir- m;ngham Fire Prevention committee and s. A. Middleton, chief of the fire department, appeared yesterday morn ing before the Birmingham Central High school and urged upon the stu dents the necessity of taking precau- tions against fire. MT. Seibels offered prize of $10 for the best essay upon fire prevention and $5 for the second best essay while Chief Middleton con- fined himself to impressing upon his hearers the proper steps to take to pre-. vent fires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
All HI. Wilson

In presenting Al H. Wilson, the singing dialect comedian, in an exquisite diver tisement of song and romance. through the seductive story of 'As Years Roll On" at tEe Jefferson theatre Friday and Saturday, with matinee Saturday, Man ager Sidney R. Ellis has departed from the usual type of plays inF which MT. Wilson has heretofore appeared, by pro i. yiding his star with an up-to-date play, which contains story interpreted by modern characters. Periodic in theme, the plot will recall the Seven Ages of Man. for it is written around the cpl sodes that occur in mans life from young manhood to middle age and then on to the threescore years and 10 pe- riCd During the performance Mir. Will son will render several new songs of his own composition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"Outcast"

The story of ,"Outcast," the big Charles Frohman Klaw &s Erlanger New York Lyceum theatre success. which will play a return engagement at the Jefferson the atre Thanksgiving, matinee and night. contains vital theme that appeals with particular force to feminine audiences, according to many critics. But it is no less interesting to men. for it shows with severest logic and most intense force the responsibilities of man once he has be come intimately associated with a wom- an whatever her station in life The play made a profound impression here a fort night ago and the beautiful young lead ing woman, Jeanne Eagles, gave one of the greatest performances of an emo- toinal role ever seen in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
DECISIONS MADE BY
 COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. November 23.-(Special) J The following decisions were handed down this afternoon by the court of appeals:
 Pelham, P. J.-Postal Telegraph Cable company vs. Mrs. Leila Minderhout. from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Thomas, J.-Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway company ys. Farrell & Braley, from Madison circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Brown, J.-John F. Hooper vs. R. E. Herring, from Marshall circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
"The Smart Set"

An event in local theatricals will be the appearance of 'The Smart Set" a colored organization. at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday matinee and night in brand new musical comedy, George Washington Bullion Abroad" Headed by the negro's favorite comedian. Salem Tut Whitney, who will as usual be as- sisted by J. Homer and Blanch Thomp- son and surrounded by one of the very est singing and dancing chorus in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
Truss Meeting At East Lake

A mass meeting was held last night at East Lake in the interest of J D. Truss, candidate for city commissioner. The meeting was held at the city hall with n F Wilder as chairman. A number of speeches were made setting out MT. q. .,As 4.tness for the position to which he aspircd. and at the close of the meeting Truss club was formed with 150 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
CLAYTON

Clanton, November 25.-(Special.)- .)-The Clanton camp. Woodmen of the World, are to meet in special session for the pur pose of conferring degrees on the 20 ap- plicants and. devouring barrels of oys. ters on November 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
Associate Mine Insp

Montgomery. NovembI Governor Henderson tod H. Thompson of Piper, associate mine inspector. Tinney of Birmingham, Thompson has had much miner. and was indorsed by q large number of cit county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

g.cn and says that southwest Dvinsk, on the middle Styr river Kozlinitchi, and in Ga1icia, along Stripa, offensives by the Ten broke down.
 No late news has been received corning the situation in the south pecially in the region of Monastir. reports quiet in the vicinity of Stl itsa and on the left bank of the C river, where the French forces operating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 23.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday. 5a Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
ARCTIC EXPLORER DEAD

London. November 2S-Sir Allen ". Young, we'll known as an arc tic explorer, died Saturday in Lon- don. Sir Allen was born in 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m, 75th meridian time, November 23, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

Finest French pastry - Tutwiler f0unt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
"Old Doc Yak Tn Moving Pictures Eve satarday al
 the Alcazar and V Vaudette
 Theatres

acto, aned
 r @ Sspeei al.) sX apn tinted W. t4terss iA courty s5 succeed 5. n.
 resl 8lee al
 2 sper8anee ss Q for the positlolt l.egi' oe Jesfe. son
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

pictures pasted in it. He said that
one OF the girls he knew in college
had recently become engaged and had
written for her picture. and he an
swered that he could not return it, for
it had been pasted in his watch she
wrote again, he said, and ! had to
tell her that 1t would be impossible to
send it to her for several otherxfaces
had been put over 1t. Now want to
get them all out and start all over
again.
Don't you think he was rather frank
for pedagogue?
Now that the warmer weather is re-
turning. the beach is quite the most
popular place in town. and all during
the day and part of the evening the
0utrigger Club has long list of visit
.crs. With the crowd there naturally
are a number of interesting sights, and
not the least OF them is the new bath.
ing suit speak or this one in par;
ticular fer, since 1t first made its ap.
pearance no other one is noticed. At
religiously the same hour every day a
tall dark lady, unusually handsome,
is seen passing along the lanai at the
Manoa She stops at the Outrigger
Club. She gracefully throws off her
dark cloak and. behold--a vision In
fiery red, from the tips of her dainty
bathing shoes to her Gaby cap, and
On her left cheek sparkles diamond
conferred beauty spot Needless to say
the fair bather is never alone, for her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

long train of admirers have perfectly
good watches, and they 1.-THE admirers)
manage to be on the beach somewhere
around 4 o'clock.
Monday afternoon the spectators
along the beach were delighted at the
appearance of Mrs. Bob Paris Jose
phine Pratt. Mrs. Paris wore her
imported surfing suit and it was quite
like old times to see her come in on
the huge. breakers standing ON her
surfing board. Mrs. Paris has been
known for a number OF years as the
champion surfer and has a handsome
silver cup, trophy she won in COM
petition.
This seems to be the year of re.
turning" for so many of the fair tour.
lists who were here three or four years
ago have come back for a few months.
Miss Dorothy Hurd, who returned a
few weeks ago. bringing with her Miss
Louise Mcnamara, is spending several
weeks in the islan6s Miss Laura
Wirtz, who was here three summers
ago, Is back again and is receiving
much attention, as Is Miss Catherine
Harlowe. who is stopping at the Moa-
ma hotel. Then there are Mr.. and Mrs
John Baird, but we can hardly call
them visitors now, fer they have de
cided to spend the greater part OF the
year In Honolulu. and have opened
their beautiful home at Waikiki
where they entertain extensively.
do wish that some of these hun
bred and one good looking young off
GERS would fall in love and then have
a military wedding. for in spite of the
parties and dances that are going on
all OF the time, there have been only
two or three weddings, and none Of
them in the service. If you have
ever been to a military wedding You.
know that they are splendid and gor-
geous I did hear the other day that
one of the popular young lieutenants
at Fort Shafter had been wounded by
an arrow shot from Dan Cupid's bow.
but SO far the report has not been
confirmed. don't even know who.
SHE is.
It is quite. time that / stopped talk
ing" dear Polly, for long ago heard
the flights OUT bell.
As ever, POLLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
scHOFIELD SOCIETY 4

ISpeciai STAR RpIletin correspondents
ScHOFfE13D BARRACKS, Mar. 10.
On Thursday, Mrs. Louie Beard re-
turned to the post from Honolulu. &C
companied By little Louie Arnold
Beard, Jr., who Is Just two weeks OF
age, having made his appearance on
February 10 at the department hos
pital. 81 sse.s,
Before the troops vent into town
for the Carnival. Capt. and Mrs.
Lucius gave an attractive supper for
20. Transvaal daisies decorated the
tables and mantels. The guests were
Cant. and Mrs. John Fair, Capt and
Mrs. Charles Willard, Capt and Mrs
Harry knight, Lieut.. and Mrs Seth
Cook, Miss Cook, Miss Funston, Miss
Ruth Harrison, Lieut.. Eugene Fales,
Miss Louise Coleman. Capt Ferris,
Miss Norma Mason, Miss Margaret
Fealy and Lieuts Whiting and Rod
gers. After supper the party attend
ed the hop in the Mounted Service
Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs Richard Kimball
are moving to town this week, Lieut.
Kimball having been detailed as aide
de-camp to Mai-geh. Carter They
have taken a house in Manoa valley.
On Thursday evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
Richard KimbaIl were hosts at de-
lightful supper party. Covers for IL
were placed at a table prettily dec
Grated with pink carnations. The
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Gideon