davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
 Pearls Are Plentiful In American Waters

1t was in li9S, when on his third voy- age. that Columbus sailed into the Gulf of Paria, inelosed between the northeast ern coast of Venezuela and the Island of Trinidad, where "the natives came to the ship in countless numbers. many of them wearing pieces of gold on their breasts and some with bracelets of pearls on their arms
 These. they told Columbus, had been procured along the coast in their own neighborhood. and that Is the first we heard of the celebrated Pearl Coast that portion of the Venezuelan waters which, according to news item in the Bulletin of the Pan-American Union has recently been leased to one of It's citizens by the Venezuelan government for a pe- riod of three years. The concession is said 10 give the exclusive right to fish for pearls of the Island of Margarita and in the sea along the northeastern coast of the republic. The lessee is to pay the government $500 month during the fish ing season for the privilege. and. doubt less, the enterprise will prove profitable, for here was once located the most eel ebrated fisheries of American waters, says the New York Herald.
 The principal pearl oyster beds of the region are located around the Island of Margarita Spanish for pearD, at Cuba qua, El Tirano, Gulf of Paria tcailed ''El Golfo de las Perlas' by Columbus). Porlamar. Maracapana and Macanao. These fisheries were very rich when found by the Spaniards, but during the 50 years following their discovery were almost ruined by everlasting. During the last century the fishing has been revived from time to time. and in recent years has again become profitable. The govern ment exercises a rigid supervision over the industry and is making every effort to conserve this source of revenue.
 During the fishing season more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Those two charming and popular women. Mrs. J. E Frazier and Mrs. C. J. sharp, who have arranged the third of which will take place this afternoon at the Tutwiler are to tc congratulated upon the selection they have made for the artists for this oc- casion.
 Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Sharp certain Iy merit the appreciation of the mu- sical public for the splendid attrac- tions they have presented this season and with the appearance of Mile Jenny Dufau. the famous French coloratura soprano. this afternoon they have reached high water mark, for no artist of the day is more enjoyed, more sought, both in opera and concert, and more thoroughly pleasing than this clever woman.
 Not only as an opera singer has Mile. Dufau won renown, but she is equally as satisfactory. as a concert singer, something which few artists can lay distinction to.
 In speaking of Mile. Dufau's appear ance as a concert singer a well known New York critic recently said: Mile. Jenny Dufau. coloratura so- prano of the Chicago-Philadelph Opera company, was heard in song riectal in Carnegie hall last week. Tie audience comfortably filled the large hall and was liberal with applause. Mile. Dufau amply proved by her singing of the mad scene from Lucia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Deer Kills Man in Lake

From the New York World.
 Antigo, Wis.-David Gibson, a hunter. met death while battling with a wounded deer in Sawyer Lake, near here.
 This was revealed when Gibsons body was recovered on Tuesday. His head was badly cut his arms and the upper part of his body bruised, and his cloth ing torn. The body was located in deep water.
 Gibson, while hunting with his brother. pursued a wounded deer to the lake. The animal plunged in and although it had grown dark Gibson followed. His brother heard him call for help. but the dark ness prevented him from seeing what was taking place out in the lake. He obtained a boat, but could find neither his brother nor the deer
 Searching parties spent two days in the hunt for the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Coming Events

When old friends get together" will be the topic of conversation at the Lyric next week for six of the seven acts announced are old friends to practically every vaudeville patron in the city Florence Tempest and her company were one of the big hits when here be- fore, and the same company returns in a new act of dancing,s singing and piano playing; sharing headline honors with Miss Tempest will be Ed Flana- gan and Neely Edwards in ''Off and On," sequel to their famous "On and Off' act. Both are typical bits from the life of vaudeville team. The three Tyres were a portion of the best vaude- vile bill ever offered at the Orpheum and very considerable portion with their clever comedy and good music, and Britt Wood has a following in Birming. ham as long as Labor Day procession. He will adorn the bill with a new line of comedy after his own peculiar man. ner. The skating bear will be novelty of the bill and a great attraction for children, as he was before. and the five Ypscarys are remembered as the pre- mier acrobatic and tumbling number of the bill some months back. The big headltner is yet, to be announced. and a surprise Is promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Attractions Al the Local Theatres

cartoon comedy feature each day, with a change daily.
 The Majestic will have a continuous performance daily from 12 noon to 10 D.. m., and the admission will be 10 cents. For the last half of the week, Thursday Friday and Saturday, When Rome Ruled" another feature will be offered
 The Bijou never offered an actress who was more attractive and popular than Beulah Poynter, and especially when she appeared in Lena Rivers,' her own play For that reason, and because of the m- mense following that Lena Rivers had, the feature film is expected to draw big audiences at the Majestic
 The film was produced by the Cosmos Feature Film corporation. It has never been seen in Birmingham, but has been much sought after by managers of fea- ture houses everywhere. A splendid com pany supports Miss Poynter, according to the information received in Birming- ham.
 Manager Semon states that he will have another excellent feature for the last of this week. .s5-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

ing in view of the report for the month of December. Two girls are reported as "cured;" one dismissed as we'll" and Zl out of the 3s are marked Improving" The disease was progressive in five ca ses: one marked disease arrested' and one greatly improved:' one otherwise promising case was discharged for drink ing and another promising case who had galned 2S pounds in six weeks left the camp without permission It appears that out of the 3s cases 27 are either cured"
 well, disease arrested'' or .improv- ing.v
 Third. The still more far reaching work of the visiting nurses and the dispen- sary clinic shows that during the two pOnths s3 patents were examined or re- examined. of whom g were negroes. Dur Ing the two months the nurses paid no fewer than 56S visits. They gave relief In 2S cases. distributed 220 quarts of milk. In instances medicine was given and 3o53 sputum cups and 6220 paper napkins were distributed; l9 specimens of sputum were examined for the association at the city laboratory. 23 cases reported to the board of health. e3 houses reported for fumigation. persons admitted to the sanatorium and six negroes to the aims house; 2s patients treated by these nurses in their several homes passed away dur ing the two months Value of this nurs- ing service may again be empha sized in- asmuch 2S instances the utmost care and skill have been placed at the dis posal of the stricken homes to prevent the infection of others by the sufferers themselves.
 The secretary ventures to ask the read CTS of The Age-Herald to take the trou- ble to carefully read and ponder these figures. They alone should justify the splendid enthusiasm of the ladies and the generosity of the people in the re- cent Red Cross sale and in. other lines of contribution.
 With great pleasure the following list Of donations is recorded:
 Clothing. Mrs. Morris Lenk.
 One tenent, Mrs K. W. Constintine.
 One stove. Mrs. Charles Due.
 Flooring for tent, Barnett Lumber com pany.
 Clothes and bedding, Mrs W. F. Rob ertson.
 Clothes, Mrs Philip Oster.
 Furniture Mrs. Messer.
 Clothes, Beitman Bros.
 One bed. Mrs. H. E. Klein.
 Books, Mrs. Weisel's class.
 Quilt, Mrs. Hamilton.
 Clothes, Mrs. Dr. Glass Sunday school class
 Shoes, MT. D. Rich
 Shoes and clothes, Mrs. Sig Levy.
 One table, Mrs. McCrory.
 One table, Mrs. Burger.
 Shoes. Mrs. Adler.
 Four quilts, Mrs. Bates.
 Three tons coal for district work, by a friend
 One-half ton coal, Miss Murdock.
 Six Christmas baskets for needy pa tients from Miss Wyatt the young ladies of the Y. W. c. A., Mrs. E. l.. Brown, MT. M. A. Wyatt and others. A friend furnished toys for SS children in the dis trict nurses list Mrs. Knapps' and Mrs. Bowman's classes of colored wom- en prepared seven baskets for seven needy colored patents also coal for sev- eral during the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
CHILD LABOR AND
 EMPLOYERS DUTY
By Rose Clishx Iohn

It Is no use for state to oripinat. good thing unless it's governor stands TOT the elevation of the people.
 when the child labor bill-''not te "ork children under 16 years,'-was saph1tted to the governor he w,uIa not sign ft until 1t was changed to lf years and he was then a father and grandfather. How he needed the a,,- pilcation of the golden rule. Money sometimes is lost, we have seen tbo srahdchildren of very wealthy grand farents very poor and standina side py side with the more lowly horn working eight hours a day for hraaa and meat
 'Tis an old, old story that u,o,, support trifling husbauds ama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Longs For Sing Sing Cheer

IITV lNtW HUN
 John Murray, who already has spent more than 20 of his 45 years of life in prison as a piekpoeket. was arraigned yes terday in the court of general sessions on charge of picking a mans pocket in the subway. EVE
 I'm guilty and I'd like to be sentenced right away" he said to Judge Malone. ''I'o like to get back to Sing Sing In time for Christmas dinner, l haven't missed one there for the last % years, and l have no place to go here.'
 Judge Malone, being irstilled with the true Christmas spirit sent Murray to Sing Sing for his next five Christmas din ners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
BEULAH POINTER
 IN LENA RIVERS
The Great Favorite to be Seen the
 First. Half of the Week at the. Maiestic

Beulah Poynter. for several seasons one of the greatest favorites that appeared at popular prices in Birmingham. will be seen Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the fye-reel feature film.
 Lena Rivers. at the Majestic theatre. home of feature films. In addition to this feature film there VII be. . spscisl 'Paths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Speaking of Races

From the Florida Times Union. Saw an odd race yesterday" 'Indeed?'
 Yes, it was between two dogs-a fox terrier and a dachshund.''
 "Well?"
 Two saucers of milk were well placed in front of them, and the object was to see which could lick up his first'' Which won the race?'
 ''The rachshund won in the last lap"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

Oenofrotie, ieinen Stonopunft init
folgenoen @orten: n@ir, obmobl
un5ufrieOen nit SEN imieren 3uitdn-
ben iino oabin itre6eno, iie eriinOlid
5u 6noern, Iteben innerbolb Oes nod
ii6 biloen0en Ioterlon0es." 9lu9
9e6el lno 2iebfnedt obrpobl iie
ii1 BEL Ser @eipiaigung ser ariegs.
creoite i'm Sabre 1870 Der 9l6itim.
mling entbielten - 6oben nie einert
3peifel Onriiber gcloiien, oob I'M
Sale elmer 9eorobung Ser nationo-
len Sel6itduOiefeit oes @otcrlonoes
oos 9groletoriot bis gum letten
Monn einite6en iperoe. SIN Sabre
1907 iaete gebel oui Dem @orteitag
in Giien ypenn mir pirfliH ein.
nal OoS @aterlono bert6ei6igen mill.
ien, 70 bert6eioigen mir cs, meiI es
unier @oterlnn0 1T, ols oen 80.
Oen ouf Dem mir Ie6en, OeiienSpro.
DIE mir ipredeu, oeIien Sitten iuir
beiibeu"
@enn trob Oieies INNER oorbon.
0enen nationalen ltntergrunoes in
letter 3eit oie internationalen Seu.
oen5en in Ser 0eutiden So5ioloenlo-
frotie me6r iuic in onoeren 21nocrn
berborgetreten iino, 10 lag Oos eiu.
nal gon5 o1gemein ooran, ooB iiber-
baupt Die 9eiA1ftigimg nit 6rnget
ser auSipdrtigen 9olitif bon oeu po.
litiiben Yarteien iiber @ebii6r Der.
na1ldiiigt iporoen lit cine 5olee
Der lanoidbrigen Giftatiir, sic 9is-
mord in oen ousmGrtigen glngeIe.
gen6eiten diisiibte. So0nrn ober
bat oos So3ioliitenoeiee Id6neno
eeuirft. @Gbreno ieiner 5lp0lfiGb.
rieer Touer lit Der oeuti6en So5iol.
oemotrotie oie gefunOung ireenO,
melher nationalen @eiinnnngeit
eriin0lid oerleiOet poroen, sic mar
ais reihsfein0Iib aeG6tet, Dotte fei-
nen Gbeil an ser @eItalhing See
@oIfsididials uno bat in Dem @e.
fiibI Der @erbitterinie oie @eeenidte
mo6l itdrfer betont, ais iie in @irf-
Iidfeit iuoren.
Ger &rieg BAT oieie Sponlting
aeloit bat Die SoItloiiafeit ser flint.
lid eeiteieerten 6einoihoft nit ei-
nem Sdloee erpieien imO bic ldnee
auriidee6alteuen Gner9ieeu forren
ninme6r pereiuiot inn brciten 9ctte
OobinItr0men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Ser rationale WeOnnfe in Der bent
idlen SnaioL0empfratie.

Ole lesten So6r5ebnte oes inner
politii6en 9ebeus paren in Geutih-
lon0 gefenn5cidnet our6 cine itarfe
Spannung 5piibeu oen 9lnbdngerl
Ser io5ioliitiiden @cSonfen im6 III
rem @cgnern. Ser 9lnlhein ieOoh,
ais ite6e Die Ocuti6e So5ialoemo-
fratie 6ereitS ienieits auer notiona-
len Soeole, par Elm triigerii6er rnO
cin oiifmerfiomer 9eo6o6ter fonnte
bierii6er ni6t I'M 3peifel iein. 9iur
oos 6eblen oes itorfen Grudes bon
ouben fonnte oie inHeren @egen-
idbe 10 itorf ousihIogen Ioiien, oaB
Die @reu5en niht mebr iidtbor ma
rem. Sm glugenblid, mo Der 1ubere
@iOeritonO einiebte, traten iofort Die
3entripetalen &rGfte picoer ins
Spiel, sic in latenter Sorm bod i'm.
mer borbanoen aeipeien marer.
Sdon ser llripritng Der oeitlhen
So5idloemotrotie pejIt ouf cine
@cranferlng in nationolen go0cn
bin N3arr lnO Gngels poren Sdii-
Ter Segels iui0 fuBteit nod in iener
groBen geiitiaen GpoHe, oie oaenI
G6oubinismns abboI0 II Ood in ei-
rer 9roB5iigigen @erqlidlmg Oes
nationalen Soeals nit internotionn-
len @ertbuneen bon oIlgemeiner
@iltiefeit sic bo9Ite 8oQenoung ere
blidten. @em linen sic glii6enoe
9egeiiterung fir ibre S0eole oele-
gentlih gleuBerungen in oie 6eoer
trieb, oie ais @oterlonosloTgfeit
ausgelegt muroen, 70 muB bod al
onoere Neformatoren in Ser @e.
i6icbte erinnert iperOen ipie 8. ..
al Sen R0ner Goriolon o0er an sic
frou50iiiden Gnligranten, oie nit
Sen Sceren Ser TerbiinOeteil gegen
ole frou5oiiiHe 9iepublif f1mpften.
@cro0e ibre @oterlan0sliebe 3pong
iie, gelegertIid ou6 oegen ooS @a-
terlano 81 Seloe 81 5ie6en. Spdter
lit Damn 6eroinon0 2oiiale ausoriid-
Iider oif rationale @eiidtspunfte
8liriid9efonimen. SIN Sabre 1867
prd5iiirte s. 9. bon Sdpeiser Ser
2eiter oes 2oiiaae'iden 5liieeIS. ser
oomols nod ni4t oeeinigien So5iaI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
&rte9 ''4atit 9amtpf.''
usac 81 5sSpobrien @ sabaf 8eife Giaarrn
NM Giaareten 6anOeLn.

retes SaliD, Drrr, ldellBllO. gtle lOle'
ser. ~ Solt gu idon nal cine 81.
garrenfabrif bremen ieben? gia, Den
Suolm fannit Oh Dir poriteaen. 9ll-
le Sorten poren oertreten. IT. @ir
babcu bier ein iebr 9lltes Quartier,
eiu ,SdloB.~ ilno 9lbenOs finOet ii1
allies beim aaninfeuer 3lliammen.
SeOer bringt 8eitingen lno 8riefe
nit luO lieit Dor Gam idmeden
@feife rno Gigarre. - Sn geIgien
miBten mir bel einbeirnii6en SGno.
Iern fir cine Gisarre eine 0lorf be.
5ablen. ~ Sunger uno Curt ertra-
gen mir NAL gan5 germ, aber uniere
Gigarre miiiieu mir ba6en Crlr
9anf fir 0eine 9iebesgaben-So
an @iearreu. bite iebrl - Cenn,
penn mir niidt 5u rooden baben,
Damn lit Oas Siegen iurdtbar ihuer.
lin 1l7 llbr ee6t es peiter ms
Gorf unO ga es bier 8abaf geben
ioll, mollte id germ melAen fir Die
Gompognie miti9iden. @s gelang
mir ouh, aAt5ebu %finO 81 ernie
i6en. unO nit Dem aii6emiagen fam
Der Gobaf mad Dem @raben no er
uertbeilt puroe. Uenn rau6en roll-
den inO nod NAL rauben, 0as it's,
mas einen I'M 5eloe 5pianmenbdlt.
3u eiIen giebt es BEL unS reihlid,
oenn oie Sufl6r lit 9roBartia. @ir
iragen o6er aud nicbt biel Oanaf
peun inter llmitdnoen oas GHen ein-
NAL auSblei6t. Gam miro geraucbt,
mo 0nS ncnnen mir marues 9l6eno,
broo. Iesbal6 f6nnen Die 5u Sauie
@ebliebenen, oie aud 0a5u beitragen
nollen, oaS @aterIonO 81 retten,
ni6ts 9eIieres tbun ais Gigarren,
Gigaretten unO Eabaf gum Rauden
uno &auen 5u ibiden. Gas friidt
ms mieoer auf, imo ieoe @abe, nod
10 flein. fam @roBes oollbriugen;
Oas bepeiien oie fleinen &adetben
BON Sauie ggie Iirablen oie 9Iuoen,
menu i'm &aId Der Seimatbcigorre
einige @orte gepehielt merOen
@ei ms bat Iib ein Ieb6ofter
9ouidbon0el nit Oeu 6rau5oien ent-
midelt. g9ir raudlen Giaarren liebcr,
lie lieber @igarettcn. 60 ergiebt iidj
cine Sali1mosli6feit. Cine Gigarre
gilt Orei @igaretteu. ~ Sdidt im-
mer me6r Eabof. Gam gebt's nit
@oll0ampf borau9l IT. glm Sonutag
puroen Orei giearren, Ser GeIt elmer
itattIideu 9iite, auSgeifatet, Sd botte
&efj, aiif mid famen MIR fiinf 3iige.
9tber id6 Ddbe mir Seit oa8lt geuonh.
men.
aomcrao, boit Oh Sobnf? 10 miro
immerfort geiraet. lln0 gliidlib lit
man, penn man Damn iein @feifden
aleebIiitbeu idmondt. ~ Gbne
Sabaf fonnt ser Soloat i'm 6eIOe
ebeu ni1t ans.
gllio iorgen mir Iabeimgc6liebe-
nen re6t reiHli6 oafiir, oaB 0ieier
.Sdrei nod Dem Eobaf" grfiiaung
finoet. 9[ber ipobIaemerft: cS mlB
ein gutter Gabaf iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
9Safettao in g4tw'yO'''', \

SEEM Dorf. A. Jepl,oSgrg'
ISiinf8eOn SunOert gSoserlqin h al'
aIeioer II. oaI. iuuroen Delll,, 4, ,seIl ,
Gbeileu Der Stoot 5unl @..rddrI
g(r6eitsloIen uno 9(rnen ''rScrl' \
W1ebrerc Sonicno gSadete lDS oSlodeha
ncr geitern oireft an oas ,Ttnlpi5''
gonlite ecIanot, oos ole a'qd1ls
ser 8eitrGee ouf ii6er ell'' ,pS y.
ibdst. Seoc YolioeiItatI0ps s.n "
0ffentliden S6ulen DaD,cr f,,
pfona8itotionen crricbtct; fsI'Ia sso6il. q
oen 9iinocl in oIlen GilenO;n n gw
llntergrimObobn .Stotionell o'na ap'.
botton ougenommen. GoS sec'
Gomite beItebt ans 5rpgSotreps
Spcper, Goriiserin, 6rdii SIaot y
GonoerbiIt, Srou S3inceIltt tt,,+;tdlic''
onoeren beroorroeenOell w.
ser SEEM. gorfer @eieaiAalN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
EnaLiide 0idIterin aeifpr6en.

2onoon 4. 6e6ruor. ~ DlorD
Gli5o6etb groooon Die eneIiide 0i6s
teriit 1T beute M8orgen nod lGngerer
aranfbeit in i6rer ggobnung IN 9fid-
mono-on.S6omes geitor6en. Sie
wrroe i'm Sabre 1857 geboren. Sic
iDor NIT Srn Sobn W}orpea Oerbei'
ratbet. Sbr @ruoer, Cir GoDoro
9roooon, mar Breniermiiiiter bon
EoSmnnio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
uSSOlua1 aeIMmFen.

Ser ser @ooOrid Srnniit Company
geboriee Gonlpfer fentert I'M
@isgong Dor Dem Sofen BON Gbi-
cogo. - 9lQe on 8orO befinoli-
deu Eerioueu serettet. TT Sin
anoeres S6iff ougebIid in 9lot6.
Gbtcogo, ST. A. 6ebruur-
Ser Gompfer Soma" oar @ooorib
Sroniit Company fenterte bellte ct.
pa Orei @eiIen Dor Sen Saieu bon
Chicago i'm @iie lmO ging inter.
Sin %oiiogier imO Die 9eioBung,
oie ehpa 70 &opfe 5dbIte, fliidteteu
ouf oie @isIdonen. S6leppoompfer
lmO &ettuugsmannihoften bega6en
iid ioiort 81 Oeren @ergung. Sic
eriten @eretteten erfIdrten, 0aB an.
i6einen0 nienanO ertrlnfen lit.
0robtloie SiIferuie 0es 0ompiers
Ionsten bier fiir5 Dor oeiien Inter.
gauge oil. GopitGn Gorlon0, Ger
GommonOont Der bieiigen 9fettlngs-
itotion, benonitc iofort eine Gompf-
6orfoiIe uno begob iid an oie lin.
faQsIteGe 8ipei Stunoen por6er
6otten bereits Die 9etpobner OeS
0}oroufer oneeblib 5pei 0}dnner &C.
ieben, Die ii6er sic Gisihoaen Den
@eg gum SeitIan6e iidten. IS lit
nidt befonnt geporoen, ob eS lib
babel I'M WtitglieOer Ser Seiatung
Ser Soma" ee6ouoelt bat. Son Der
Gettimesitotion aus lit Der Infer
gang ser nSopa" beobodtet NOR
oen.
Gle GomAFer naonIos", o9lriSoy
ma" imo n9locine" befonOen li6 in
ser 9Sdbe Ser nSomo", fonnten ic-
Oo6 ni6t i6nea geitue, megen oes
@isgongeS, on feline Seite eelongen.
0as Deritngliidte Sdiff periudte
bereits om 0ienitag 9lbeno in Ocn
Gbicogoer Safen eiiBuIaufen, n1uBtc
aber oes idmeren @etters ipieOer
no9 Wlilnaufee 5uriidfebrcn. Seite
9ornlittag oerilfte es ipieOer in
oen Sofen 81 fonmen iuuroe o6er
bon oen gisihouen gefoBt imO gum
Sinfen gebra6t. Ger Gompfer bate
einen @ertb bon etipo $t50,000 mo
cine 9ooiiug i'm @ert6e bon $4,000
bis $4,000 Ser Sdu0en ioa Ourb
Geriiderimg boIlitGnoig geOedt iein.
(1ie Soma" 6otte cine 2Gnee
bon POP SUB imO einen Eonnenge-
bolt BON 1857 Heeiiter-Tonnen.)
allie geIan0et.
G6icago, 4. 5cbrllor. Die
gauge 8eiobuug unO ser cin5ige @ai-
iogier Ser nSSyolpa~ Iino bier in Si.
berBeit gebroGt iporoet. Dit linen
fam aud ser critic W8otroieumoat
Oes Gonpfers n9iocine" an, Ger err
tIdrte, BOB iein Sdiif iib ebenious
in Ben @isi6ouen in @efabr beidnoe-
0ie @isbreher ser Staot oeriubten
Oergeblih an Oen ugiocine" beron5lI.
fommen. Tereu llntergong miro ie-
0er3eit erlpQrtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Snbeshnra.

9ltlonta Ga, a. DslD.otss n
SSobn gg. SuebeS, ein Ss ', VI
SnIpeftor, ficI beute aus De-" Oss,nerIi
eines 9(r6tes fiinf5ebn SfOS
er mar ullf ser 9felle TOOL .,,@f
Ql6cnncntcn, bic ben nreniillnrfeofp ~
benten" mint piinltlidl poer rSdpop ddF
bnlien, liub ncbcten, ber Ciru..,a ~
p1on uber idlriitiid WiiHbel'''"p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-27
Vs-,ase Far Herth

= r IDl-s ~ u .ss TeEas. and
E f.'. DzTsD,. daughter Of Nr
I'M Hr ! = u asDa II Ardmore.
Dlz Ears married 70 Fort Worth
Tt.rsrsF De-, - They ere spending
'ar hp.caga Nl'o relatives in Kansas
rfy zrt Arcmore md aIil be home
u, me &cDlpn4s hOfel, Dallas. after
me hfa' " me gear. where Mr. Moore
le at-lefanf manager
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-27

The records " the BOSTON Free Em
ploNmcut ogHcc tcy last month show 5
= better conditions ~, the labor mar
Net than at any period during the
mast Is months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-27

PHILADELPHIA save the lircrt, Wl
q u,usws ~cl,owo homv She Knows
10 s al tt's cracked up tn be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
Ell ANUNCIo

Como nuestros lectores habran no.
tado, ~tcnen1os en- nucstro diario una
scccion lIamads de Anuncics Econo-
micos, so5re la cual queremos lamar
Z atensi6n del publico en- general.
Esta scccicn cs dc verdadera impor-
sancia para 81 que busca I'm emPlco,
oleo, para el cue quiere un empieo,
para ell que qu:ere un emPicado o SIR
v~iente, para ell que tiene algo que
vender o conprar, para todos, en- re-
sumcn, los que neccsitan Ponerse en-
contacto con alguien para lievar a
cabo ell arreglo de cualquier negocio-
LA PRENSA es el periodico mexi-
cano mas leido dentro y fucra de San
Antonio y sus anuncios son de result
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- GUAM
to al precio de clos en- la scccion de
Anuncios Econ6micos, bastenos de-
cir que Podemos publicarlos hasta por
la insignificante suma de Is c%entavos.
81 ~neccsita listed trabajo O emPlea-
dos, 81 trata de r~entar, comprar o
yender alguna casa O terrcno, 81 ha
perdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere conf
yrar O vender Elucbles, joys5, etc.,
pase a nuessras oficinas y lie daremos
q conoccr nues.ras condolences para
publican los anuncios economics.
Por muy POGO dinero conseguira 10
que listed dcsea, pues LA PRENSA
cs Zelda en- todas parties.