davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
Citrate y ProcOpio EIizonoo
saIieron de NatamOros en-
un tre1 especial
FL prin1ero Sc dirije a C.. Victoria y ell segundo
Tanpico y de ali a la ciudad de Mexico

Il lila. ah"ra que Il yii.iSmo no a.
lala 81 E.StaI" de- TamauIipa>.
como 10 drio iIrho. I'm irru -
prria. fu| orupaIo por Giratr. p'..
"ri"n ,I"l general Luis CabaIl 10,
para tra>Iadar a Ciudad Nic'r:;l
Fl m~ohiliario Il" Su casa. .Acomp& B.
RON FL Wal" al coronrl Citrate. IT,
-uuo> oTirialrS prrlrn"rirntrs p.
E>iai" Mayor del General Luis Ca
ba.I"ro. uu" yIuirron al puerto IA
a.! trcn especial que ocup6 GirG,@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
IstF3
Sc les cNtcndicrOn rccibO.

y todaS las personals que lIicierOn
"ntre=a del parquc y arlna que
tenian Ell su pOdcr, Sc les do re-
clb0 dctalladO dc 10 que cnLrcga-
ron, con objcto Dc que cuaudo c"sc
II r>iado actual de cusds. Y con TO-
ia oportunidah. - les ha-a Ia de-
yOlGc!6n respective de diclios OBJ
jelUS rccogidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
Manifesto del PrrSidcnte de
San BenitO.

Fl Presidentr dr san Benito la
expedite IN manifesto, Ell Ell cual
81 previeue que todos los ha5itan7
les de dicho lugar, cuyaS edadeS
cSl6n comprendidas entire los vein-
lr V cincuenta amos. Sc cOnsideraria
como empleados eSpecialcS, los cGa-
les esfaran baio las 6rdeneS y di-
Peso q e Sa. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
CBRAS qcETIGAg De PEA

Poes:as EscCEiiaE ... So
Fl ArOa del Amo- SIPS
Flores del Alma ..SI.2S
: P&-ri2. EGici6n de l~ajo.Si.zS
Eecuer6os y E~speranZ2s. Ediei6n de
iuIo .$l.ZS
Las Glorias dc L&lco. Collection de
conGosiciones Ged.calas 8 Is 2&rri2
: & sus heroes .....-...-.. zee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
%HTCr2E

2oesi&s de Antonio Plaza. Soc
Pasionarias. Obras po6tices de Ma
nGel 81. Flores. .......... soc
Pcesias de Manuel Acu3Q. AUmeata-
6as con e. herno5o drama e! Pa-
saCo" Soc
Los Trovcicres de Ntxico. HerTnoss
collection De p~oesias de nuesCcos NE
ycrez autcres. A Ia rustics. CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
ESPE3ITISME

:Gus es e Es2rir.srao7 ...-.- Use
GtchS 96seuE2s de haraec 7Se
e. L!aro de los Mediums $500. !SS
<. Genesis, los Ei!agros } Las pr&dic-
3sQWeE t9a
II L5Ec IL icg BspEitus sAs
GTlagsEo SegGA 81 Gs2Irt-5-
&E Io~
g Csl0 = 81 inferno ...., Use
gBRAs DE- Ia GUERRA EURC?EA
~ = LlaSs dc Fgego ..-..... Sos
z;SEOElA-
gi Sol ds MAO. Memorials de IA In
sszvoEGG2. Con gra5adcs ISL 30
- CegEs De 27 CsmpaR&G Goa "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

srs5os de personajes hist6ricos.$l,00
Sscerdote ; Caudillo. Obra referen-
te 3 ia Independence ...... Y5c
Los Insurgentes Continuation del
relate de e insQrrecci6n contra Es-
pana :
Memorials de IN GUerrIllero. Eisto-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforms. 7Sc
Ia Majestad Caida. Novels historical
de Ia revolution Maderista .. Sos
Las ArocidaGeS AleGaanas. IN
forme de los actos cometidos
por las tuerzas alemanas en-
territorio frances. Folleto de
muchiSimc interes ......... rs
Historic de Mexico, per Zarate. En-
22slada 60c
Historia del Pueblo EeHcano. So
bez0io res4me2 de historic patria.
con nImecosos q-aoados de viStas,
mo@umentcs. -~etratos. etc. Dos to-
mos pasta tela ........-. .S2.G0
Historic Patria. por don Justo Sierra,
Ilastra6a con grabados 1900. Soc
De Porfir;o Diaz g Frarcisco Nade7o.
Obra poli,ie& &c actu&lidad, por Ell
Dr., Lzra PsrGo .-.----.....sl.ce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
RovELAS p SOC CADA UNA

Fl BecerrC de Gz&
81 Hiio 8aldiVo.
La Lucha p9r 81 Amer.
81 Manuscrito de Nj &aCg3-
Aaria, Dor Jorge Isssr5
I'll CUra De Is AIDE
Dora
azGcGEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
NOYELAs = 35c CADA UNA.

EOYELAS a Sc CADA Una,
Ealdiraa Scar las Mujeres.
MaiGi.os Sean ics Eombrs5.
MalGicas SeaL las Suegras,
A-Ue de Buscar MaEi@2a
Las Evas MoCernas
e Noyio PrestadO.
LIE Hija de las Flores.
81 Purgatorio dc las Solterss,
81 Para:so de las MuiereA
e. Inferno de los Eombzssl
IVA n! Novia!
81 Hada de los MaTSa
So Majestad el Amer.
EaIGito Sea el AmOR,
"a Princess del Delsa
Amor = AarGrio.
La Hija de Eenus.
La ME. en- los laOlos.
Por qua Sc Casan los Hombrss,
PCr Gue Sc CaSan las MuJeres.
Por que Pecan las Muyerea;
Por que Reinciden las EludRss
Z. Collar de Esmeraidsz.
Las Hija.s de Champaga&a
q Nido &c Euiselores.
Las OJ-e-as del Amor.
Eariua 0 l2 Eija de las olaa
2~zs!onaTias de Annoy,
= s. Ce las NinAg.
Ia Viuda Allegro.
L. Nina de los S~azGzgesa
Ca!vaCio de Amor,
Por segu.r q ana Mujex.
Halditos Sean los Celoa
Is corte del Amor.
oRRAs DE VICTOR HUGS,
z! Eombre que RIG ....--. 70
CArtas Z q NoTia ..-.....- as
la Leve2Ga de los SigloG ..., 60
Euestra Sonora de Paris 49,. g
Uzn de IslanGia. 0 e. HoEbre fIF
- .-..-..
ri Ano Terrible ....-...... a.
los bfise-ableS, ? tomos .S4-s'
Los TrabGiadores del Mar -. az
g Noventa Y Tres Episodlos de !;
Pavoluci6n Francesa ....... -
Esc EE1
81 DssleETc 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
RELIGION.

Historic Sagrada. Recopiiaci6n sober
b- del Antigua ' Nuevo Testamen-
20. Lioro Que coatiene Il comDNca-
Ga historic de. pueblo de Israel :
cue piaca las iigurls de pagr!arcas Y
pgcietas. v,enGoSe claraEe~te como
So prepare q gran sGceso de IL We
1IGa de. IiesIas. EuIciyn d lu-
10. IN toEo gr2nde $500
Norena del Santo N.ho de Ato-
l. ISG
L. I~nitaci6n De C-.sCo $4,000. soc
C4,ecisno de Ripalda $4,000, Zoe
La-a,le Me@ic2Io .......s..s zoe
LemuIgado- General ........ E5e
Pequeno Lavallg Ge IA J~uTerCuc- Q
Usgocionario de! Cristiaao E. zoe
Curse de Filosofia Elemental, Tor
Ealmes. Cortie2e i0Sice, m~etaf3si-
ca, et1ca, etc. Size
Devocio-ario Guada!-paao 25c
Cztecismo de Perseverance, ...SI.00
Les Mart;-es. 0 ell Triuato de Ia Rs!i-
g.5n CristiaRa. LlDro cu=a lecture
nos hace asis.i7 = Z lucha de Jos
Ecnecac!cres contr@rias: Ia uac eC-
1aaSa con los srreos de il ferocitad,
y Ia ocrs con eli z!mbolo reten-
TOR '$E-Sy
g Gsnio del Cris5iaEIs-no. GSra ooC2,
como a anterior, es dc las E1eJoreS
2arz los hogares. AuDas eStan e1l-
GSaas s tedc lujo ..-.....-,.82f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

peSa q Ia Sa- Col. "a.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
JUSTICES INTIMATE
RETURN OF THAW
Appellate Division Hears Arguments
On New Hampshire
Extradition.

NEW YORK, March 27.--Harry i.
Thaw's lawyers went before the appel
late division yesterday and made an
other effort to have Thaw returned to
New Hampshire. The state sought with
equal effort TO have him kept here for
custody in Matteawan. A decision is
looked for from the appellate justices
next Friday.
But even at that time, no matter what
the decision is. Thaw's legal entangle-
ments will not be Strengthened out, for
II the appellate division holds that he
may not be returned to New Hampshire,
an appeal will be taken to the court of
appeals, while If it is decided that he
should be returned to New Hampshire,
the attorney general, 1t is expected,
Will put up some legal barrier that will
still keep him here, temporarily at least.
THE state, of New York can't afford
to break faith with the State of New
Hampshire" said the justice. "How
about Thaw's being sent back here
with the understanding that he was
merely TO be tried for conspiracy? What
have You got to say about that?'
Attorney Kennedy admitted that there
was, In effect, an understanding be-
tween the two States that Thaw was
not being eXtradiated for insanity.
At this point Justice Scott broke in
to remark that he did not think New
York should break faith with New
Hampshire. Thaw himself was not in
court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

In the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
the sacrament of the Lords supper will
be celebrated. and tho following officers
of the Sunday school department in
stalled: Phillip B. Magruder. supern-
tendent; Mrs. c. V. Allen, assistant
superintendent: Herbert Talbot. statis-
tical secretary; John II. Bushee, jr.. as
sistant secretary; Miss Florence GUIDE,
corresponding and recording secretary:
Monroe Reigleman. treasurer: Miss
Florence GUIDE. birthday treasurer;
Lester Stivers librarian: George Meyers,
assistant librarian: Mrs. Lillian Dorrell
superintendent primary department; ;
Mrs. Grace Slocum. assistant; Mrs
Helen Thrift, organist; Mrs. c. v
Allen, superintendent home department
and cradle roll.
In the evening, the Epworth League
will install these officers: Haswell Ma
gruder. president: Robert A. Sauls, first
vice president: Miss Marion Cox. second
vice president; Miss Minnie Houlton
third vice president; Mrs. Millard De-
Neale. fourth vice presiednt; Thad Du-
vail, secretary; Mrs. r. A. Saul. treas
urer;' Miss Florence Guide. organist; !;
Mrs. r. T. Thrift, assistant organist.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
TAFT DESCRIBES
VISIT TO VATICAN

Ex-President William Howard Taft
told members of the National Geo
graphic Society many intimate details
connected with his mission TO the Ro-
man Catholic See at Rome in 1902 in a
lecture upon My Visit to the Vatican
at New Masonic Temple last night.
The mission was undertaken for the
purpose of effecting arrangements with
Rome whereby the friar lands In the
Philippines might be purchased and put
into secular use and. also. for the
severance of church and state, which,
since the Spanish control. had been
practically one and the same These
negotiations were intricate and deli
cate.
The friar lands embraced some 425, 900
acres III the islands. The price which
was first offered for them was Sc 200 900
and the counter offer was double that
amount, $l3,OU,OO0. The amount was
llnally settled in conference at $500, 900,
which, Mr.. Taft said, lie considered to
pt ABOUT 20 per cent more than the land
planned reduced the cost OF the lands,
ana the Government issued bonds for
'nrir purchase, paying AZ per cent.
ms mission was unique as an official
mission from the American Government
TO the Holy See. Mr. Taft said In this
connection. he pointed out. the Ameri-
can people proved that the principle of
rellglous liberation has made great
progress among them. as there were
| few protests against this undertakins
on the grounds that it meant an ad.
mission The part of this Government
or the temporal power OF Rome
Mr tart concluded his lecture by say
| ing u was pleasant memory for hin,
| TO nave been Sac American officia
| chosen for the performance of this ex,
| cepllOnal function and duty.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
BREWERY WORKERS
SOON TO GET ORDERS
Arrangements Made for Meeting
Early Next Week Regarding
Proposed Strike.

Arrangements we're made today by
members of the Washington Brewery
Workers Union for a meeting early
next week when the instructions of their
international executive board as to the
desired method of proceeding in the con-
troversy with the Washington brewers
will be communicated TO them.
A request for these instructions, ac-
companied by recommendation from
A. j. Kugler, international organizer
and member Of the board, and other
ters this morning. following last nights
meeting at Eagles Hall. where were
gathered 800 of the workers involved in
the argument as to whether the brew
ers shall discharge. or lay Off in shifts
during dull seasons. At this meeting a
vote was taken which binds the Wash
ington brewery workers to abide by the
instructions OF their executive board,
Although Mr.. Kugler would not di-
vulge the nature OF his recommended
it is understood that what he advises
will be adopted. and his statements to
the workers here during the past few
days would indicate that he has coun-
ciled the board to instruct the workers
to insist upon their demands. which. II
followed out. may mean a strike and Il
shortage of beer in Washington.
The only statement Kugler would
make today concerning the SITUATION 49,
"The only thing we have asked Is
that workers be laid off instead of being
discharged when there Is lack of work
for employment of a full force. This
is a reasonable request, but the brewers
have denied it because of the principle
involved. claiming they want the right
to discharge who they WILL when they
will We ask for no increase of wages.
no reduction of ours. and no change IN
conditions, except that the workers In
stead of being dismissed be given a
| chance to keep body and soul together.
e "Fifty-one inen recently have been
discharged and today they, are mem
| bers of the army of unemployed. If
these men had been laid off with an
other fifty, and the two shifts had been
employed alternately. none OF them
would be facing starvation. We expect
amicabe but honorable settlement be-
cause our request is fair, honest. and
just. There will be another meeting of
the workers Tuesday night to consider
the report from the international eXecu-
tive board on the facts we have pre-
sented We can surmise what the re-
port of the board will be. because In
| all other big cities the request we make
has been granted"
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, S0URNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

hou don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
ohe-or harmful one-your stomach is
100 valuable; you mustn't injure 1t with
drastic drugs.
rape Diapepsin is noted for its speed
IN giving relief; its harmlessness; its
certain unfailng action in regulating
SICK, sour, gassy stomachs. Its mil
Mons OF cures in indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis; and other stomach trouble
mas made 1t famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
nhtty-cent th case from any drug store and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: il what
they eat lays like lead. ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; eructations OF
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes Its promptness, certainty.
and ease In overcoming the worst
stomach disorders Is a revelation to
those who try it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
DODGES ROPE;
HE HANGS HIMSELF
Man Worried by Fate of Relatives in
German Army Carries Out
Half of Intended Tragedy.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Failing in
his effort to hang his wife, Richard
Thor put the moose around his own
neck and hanged himself in the base
ment of the Etna Club.
Thor was superintendent of the club
building, and had been worrying eX-
cessively recently because he had not
heard from several relatives fi,ghting
in the German army.
Obtaining a rope he pursued his wife
through their living rooms in the club
house. saying he was going to hang
her. She fed from him, closing several
doors against him. and reached the
street. There she found n policeman
and they returned to the clubhouse.
The place was searched and Thor was
found dead in the basement, hanging
from a spike in the rafters by the
rope with which he had tried to hang
his wife. His neck was broken.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
ANACOSTIA.

At Emmanuel Episcopal Church palms
will be distributed tomorrow at the
Sunday school and at the services. AS
an offertory, the men of the choir will
sing "The Palms" At the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church the deco
rations will consist of large palms.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Cases have been disposed of in the
circuit court as follows: Harry o. Keen
er against Brainard II. Warner, .Jr.,
judgment for $1,000: Francis 5. Libbey
against William Matthews. Judgment for
slOo; Julia S. Kimball against Gilbert
S. Seek, judgment for $2l5.ll.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
ROCKVILLE.

Samuel Robertson, Of Travilah, was
fined s25 for malicious destruction Of
property. Robertson objected to a social
function at the home of his brother-in-
law, William NJ Roberts, and smashed
two lamps and several panes OF glass.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Parsley, of
Brookeville, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Ida
jackson Parsley. and Lee Clagett War
field, of Iaytonsviile. The marriage
will take place in April.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company is preparing for early
operation of cars over it's new extern
sion to the Washington Steel and ord
nance Company from It's present line at
Congress Heights by way of Portland
street,
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The public service commission of
Maryland has dismissed the petition OF
the mayor and common council of
Hyattsville to reopen tho Columbia ave-
nue crossing question with the Wash
ington Westminster and GETTYSBURG
Railway. The commission held that the
matter had been finally adjudgcd.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Mineola Tribe, No IA. !. Q. r. NJ. out
lined its spring program last night. At
the close of the business talks were
made by past officers of the tribe.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The choir of st. Paul's Church will
give Maunder's "O,ivet to Calvary" on
Tuesday evening. The soloists will be
Mrs. Harrie White, soprano: Mrs. Sher-
man b. Fowler. alto: Kenneth W.
OGDEN. tenor, and Wilmer Waller. bass.
Miss Kast, violinist, will play at the Of
fcrtory.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Dr. r. D. Mudd, chairman, has calle'
a meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association in charge of the paint VI
and clean up campaign.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

At the service last night in Emmanue
Church, the Rev. w. o. Roome, jr.
rector, preached on The Life o
Christ
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

> George Manley is completing his home
on schley avenue, Bradbury Heights,
and ]. v. Sutton is completing his home
on Stanley avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

At Hitchcock Hall. at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, last night, In
mates and employees were entertained
with motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Funeral services for William a. Bog
ley were held today from the late hcme
by the Rev. Oscar w. Henderson. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery. Six
grandsons served as pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The question of branch public IL
brary for Congress Heights Is being
discussed by members of the civic as
ISOLATION,
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The members of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church are completing plans
for their new church to replace the
portable structure now being used,
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
EVANSVILLE.

The Christian Endeavor Society of tho
First Presbyterian Church gave a So
cial last night in the lecture room of
the church.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The mission at st. Jerome's Church.
Fathers will close tomorrow night with
the renewal of the baptismal promises
and the comforting of the Papal bless
ing. The distribution of palms will oc-
cur at the II o'clock mass tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. {. p. Brewer and family
Will move from Franklin street to near
Great Falls, Va. within the next week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Meetings Of the Scottish Rite bodies
were held last night. ARRANGEMENTS
were made for the observance of Maun-
day Thursday, April /.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

In police court this morning Eugene
Lucas was fined $50 by Justice Cation
for a statutory offense. His companion
was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
TO PUSH BUILDING
WORK OF DISTRICT
Builders and Manufacturers
Urge Expedition to Provide
Employment for JobIess.

Rapid progress, according to officials
of the Engineer Department of the Dis
trict, is being made in the preparation
of plans and specifications for conStruc-
tiUn work under appropriations now
available.
The commissioners have received from
the Builders and Manufacturers Tx
change n letter requesting that they eX-
pedite the work as far as possible. in
chanics and skilled workmen, many of
whom, it Is declared, are out of Jobs
and have been for a large part of the
winter This Is in keeping, 1t Is stated.
with what is being done in various
States and cities.
Work To Begin Soon.
Work will begin soon on a number OF
municipal projects. Bids will be opened
March 81 for the construction of swim
ming pools In the Georgetown, Howard,
and Rosedale Fairgrounds, for which
Congress has appropriated $ll,25O. Th"
work will start when the contract Is
awarded, and will be completed Within
three months from that date.
Plans for the new school house at
Park View have been approved by the
Commissioners and bids for construction
probably will be advertised next week
Congress appropriated NS2 600 FOR the tbs
will begin about May |.
Bids for the construction of the super
intendentS home at the Tuberculosis
Hospital, for which an appropriation OF
So, 900 is available, also will be adver'
tised within the %eXt ten days.
Work has begun in the office of Snow
den Ashford, municipal architect. or
the preparation of plans for new
truck house on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Ordway and Porter streets, tc
cost not more than $4,000. and a new
truck and engine house in New Jersey
avenue between D and T. streets, fol
which Congress appropriated $4,000.
To Start On Fishwharves April 8
The construction of the Western High
School. it was stated Is progressing
rapidly, and the building will be ready
for occupancy by September.
Under the terms of the contract fol-
the construction of the new fish
wharves the work will begin April
| and must be completed March Q, 1916
The sum of $4,000 is available for thi,
work. The contractor is W. d. Murray
| of Norfolk.
| Excavation work has begun on tn,
| Pennsylvania avenue bridge CroSsinl
! Rock Creek. The contract which wa!
| awarded to the HardaWay CONSTRUCTION
| Company. of columbus, Ga, provide
! for the completion of the structur,
by February 7, 1916.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

The league will also receive a large
class OH probation tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Henry H. Kremer. recently appointed
trict. by Judge J. b. T. Thornton. has
resigned and Judge Thornton has ap-
pointed William z. Wools, jr., to the
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

Services will be held next week at the
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening at . and on Friday
morning at II o'clock. Good Friday
will be observed at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bladensburg, at p. m.