davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

takes place on board vestfbuled
Pullman train, bound from Chicago to
San Francisco During the three acts
the sleeper. the dining, the smoking
and the observation cars are shown.
The story concerns the efforts of
young army lieutenant to secure
clergyman who will perform the we'd
ding ceremony for himself and his
bride -to-be. who have been forced to
take the train for San Francisco be-
fore their marriage could be solemn
lied. There is on board an old clergy
man. but he is intent upon concealing
his identity because he is off on his
first vacation in thirty years: a weepy
travelling salesman and his wife. the
latter being on her way to Reno to Sc
cure a divorce: man-hater and a
woman -hater who fall in love with
each other during the course of the
trip, and an obtuse Englishman who is
the bane of the Pullman car porter's
existence.
A. H. Van Buren will be seen as the
young lieutenant. and Miss Rittenhouse
as the bride-to-be. Mark Kent imper-
sonates the colored Pullman car porter,
the role in which Willis P. Sweatnam
achieved stellar distinction. Other
members of the company will be cast
in amusing character roles
Evening star., 1915-09-12

acters have borne the name Of Peg.
such as Peg Wofington, who was one
of the most famous of Irish comedi-
ennes.
Poets, sages and thinkers have en-
phasized the strength of such a type
as Peg Dheelish' in the analysis of
Irish character. There are a great
many of this type connected with the
history of Ireland. She was present at
the siege Of Limerick. when King Will
liams troops invaded that city. She
was among those others of whom Davis
wrote:
The women fought before the men.
And each man match for ten.
She WAS also among those who fell
at Drogheda. slain by the butchers OF
Cromwell. She assisted Michael Dwyer
in the battles among the Wicklow
mountains. She it was who met Gen;
Hoche, who landed at kallala and
drove the British troops out Of Mayo.
"Pelg Dheelish.' or Peg O. My Heart,
personified the. sterling qualities that
drove the immigrant across the Allan
tic during the famine of Al and 4S.
The name Peg O My Heart is sig
nificant of merry, genial. whole
souled girl
Evening star., 1915-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV.
TODAY-OPEN $50 P.M.-.'EAsT LYME !
taken from the play. Also All-Broadway
Star Vitagraph production, in acts, MY /
LAST ONE
TOMORROW = HOBART BoSWORTH, in
THE SCARLET SIN a;
Evening star., 1915-09-12

plauded-also nobody got up
"'We'1l fix EN- said the manager. He
put on another bum act and then shot
the man out with the pigs again for
the second time. Still not seat holder
got up.
"'Put on two acts I told the man
ager, and then slip them the pigs
again 1t looked like sure fine stuff,
but it wasn't. After a short wait an
other act was put on, but the audience
arose in a real uproar. You can't put
that over on u.s. they yelled. Cut the
hams and give us the pigs We did"
Dramatic SpiritIsm. THE Arabian
Nights says Gertrude Hoffman. has
been my constant delight since youth.
[ have read every standard translation
in French and English.
In 'Sumurun' l am perfectly happy,
Evening star., 1915-09-12

my company with the Arabian Nights.
During the rehearsals I read stories to
them while resting, and every book
that I could find that bore upon the
east brought in for them to read. One
must enter fully into the oriental
spirit of 'Sumurun' to play it well. and
l feel now that the entire company is
in the mood that Reinhardt strove to
evoke with his draperies. incense, ket-
tledrums and rich stuffs.
ITO play the beautiful Slave of Fatal
Enchantment is to me the supreme ad-
venture of the stage. 1 am in another
century, in Bagdad, and I fully be-
lieve that the soul of some dancer
whom the caliph. Haroun al Raschid,
loved enters into me and animates me-"
The Soul of a Name.-"Among the af-
fectionate terms which the Irish people
have given Mother Erin" says charm
Evening star., 1915-09-12
3. POLLS

The biggest comedy offering of the
fall season at Polls Theater will be
this weeks production of Excuse Me-"
This unique entertainment, from the
pen of Rupert Hughes, had it's first
performance on any stage in this city
several years ago. For the Poll pro-
ductiOn the management has secured
from Henry w. Savage the complete
original scenic investiture.
The stage setting for Excuse Me" is
unique, as all the action of the comedy
Evening star., 1915-09-12
DANCING,

PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER. STrDIO 1127
10th NV. Class. Mon. and Fri. Instructions 8
TO o.; dancing. TO ii pm. Private lesson by
appointment y. 6IS6 Established 1900 Select
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Circle Theater, :1O5 Pm. Ave. NV.
TODAI-OPEN 3 Pm. = HOBART BOS-
WORTH, in THE SCARLET SIN" Also
LIZZIE AT THE BEAUTY CONTEST
Miss Pursell. Washington's Beauty, appear
ing in this picture.
STOLEN VOICE.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

for my dream has come true and I am
living in the world that the Arab ro-
mancers made the most interesting in
all the history of humanity. Who
does not know and love the good fairy
Peri Banou; the young prince of the
Black Islands, Prince Camaralzaman,
Aladdin and the host of other heroes
lures are the delight of generation
after generation?
Il have saturated the members of
Evening star., 1915-09-12

stands higher in the public esteem for
his sincere devotion to his art, for the
efforts he has made to conserve and to
preserve it from the trend of modern
doubtful development and for his ar
tistic creations than E. H. Sothern. It
is. therefore, a distinct gain both to
the stage and to the public, at least
to that portion of both which clings to
the higher traditions and strives to
perpetuate only the best in plays and
players, that Mr.. Sothern has recon-
sidered his intention of retiring from
professional life.
1t is also a real pleasure to learn
that Washington, the only city outside
New York where Mr.. Sothern is to
remain for the season, is to see his
new play. "The Two Virtues" which
will be given it's premier performance
at the Belasco Theater the latter part
of this month; and which will mark
his return to modern high comedy por-
trayal. 1t will be recalled that David
Belasco, with Frances Starr in Marie
Odile," gave Washington another not
able premier performance at the Be
lasco last season.
K z ::
In the world of the silent drama, as
1t is sometimes called, announcements
are being made also. the one which
most concerns the interest of readers
of The Star being that an arrange
ment has been effected whereby here
after The Evening Star and The Sun
day Star. exclusively, will make known
the productions releas sed in Washing
ton by the Paramount Pictures Cor
poration.
The Paramount Pictures Corporation
does not manufacture, but is a dis
tributer of the protoplay features of
the leading producing companies, in
cluding the Famous Players Film Com
pany, with which are associated the
interests of the late Charles F'rohman,
Daniel Frohman and Henry w. Savage;
the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany. which has produced the David Be
lasco photoplays: the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company; the Pallas Pic
lures, Inc, in whose productions Dustin
Farnum and Maclyn Arbuckle appear,
and others of high merit.
4
Featured players under the Famous
Players Company include Mary Pick
ford, Marguerite Clark, Pauline Fred
erick, Marie Doro, Hazel Dawn, John
Mason, Charles Cherry and Sam Ber-
nard: those of the Lasky company in
ciude Geraldine Farrar. Edith Wynne
Matthison, Rita Jolivet. Victor Moore,
Blanche Sweet, Ina Claire, Edgar Sell
wyn, Charlotte Walker, Lou-Tellegen,
Carlyle Blackwell. Donald Brian. Laura
Hope Crewes and others. and those
of the Morosco forces include FRITZ
Schen. Lois Meredith, Myrtle Stedman n,
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
TODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-William Fox presents
Theda Bara. THE VAMPIRE WOMAN, in
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET VIM. Fox
Feature.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
George Fawcett, Cyril Maude and
others.

says Joe Weber, when Fields and 1 were
playing in Chicago in 10, 20 and 80
cent theater, the house was packed to the
doors at every performance
THE place was of the continuous
variety, going from IL o'clock in the
morning until IL o'clock at night, and
once inside a patron could stay as long
as he liked. In order to get the audience
out Of the theater after the usual matinee
hour, SO as to make room for a fresh
crowd. the manager put on a Chaser
1t was usually 1ong-drawn-out act, so
poor that the spectators would get up
and leave in disgust.
1.-The week we were there, however
Evening star., 1915-09-12

everybody wanted to sit right through,
and when supper time came the first
night not soul moved from the seats.
The chaser that week was man
with half dozen trained pigs, but the
trainer could never get them to do any
thing he wanted them to. The act got
SIS a week, and was considered one of
the best 'chasers in the business.
We'll, that night the chaser went on :;
the pigs refused to go through their pace,
as usual, and nobody laughed or ap-
Evening star., 1915-09-12

ing Florence Martin of the Peg O. My
Heart company. ARE such titles as
Peg Dheelish,' or Peg O My Heart;
Mavroon Dheelish.' or Pulse of My
Heart; 'Rosian Dhu,' or Dark Rosa
lie"
Peg O My Heart represents a great
deal to the irish people" says Miss
Martin. Peg is the diminutive of
Margaret, and some very famous char
Evening star., 1915-09-12

the unhappy hunchback. A large cast
of pantomimic actors and actresses,
dancing girls and others, to the number
Of more than three score. are employed
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

There is no need to even attempt
to describe the scene, the cheering
rooters, Kenmar on the north side Of
the field and WaverIy on the south;
The blaring bands the waving pen
uants ana the hoarse school yelIs that
urged on their respective cohorts to
greater endeavor.
The teams were well matched and
play was even during the first quar-
ters, with the BAH first in one team s
territory. and then in the others.
Twice kenmar came within ten yards
of the enemys goaI-Iine only to lose
the ball, once on downs and once on q
tumble; and twice Waverly almost
crossed the henmar line, being thrown
back once on kenmar's vineyard line.
And all during the battle Bobby
graced the sidelines. He didn't grace
them exactly. for he was following
the play up and down the line in very
agony of spirit. his whole heart and
soul fixed on what was transpirins be
fore his eyes, and longing to be a part
of it.
The last quarter opened with a
hombshell, as it were. on the very
, first play Hendrickson got free and ran
through the entire Waverly team for a
touchdown, being tackled hard just as
! he crossed the line.
Pandemonium broke loose in the
Kenmar stands--the game was as
good as Won
But Coach Melvin was unmindful
Of the cheering: mis- attention was
fixed upon HendTiekson who strug-
! gled slowly 10 his feet and iimped bad
/ ly. He had suffered a twisted ankle
when tackled BUT he vowed that it
was nothing at all and insisted upon
/ kicking the goal.
Henric6son. perhaps, was the best
goal kicker on either team; SO the
Kenmar rooters felt no apprehension
when the try was made. And, had the
boys ankle been sound. or had Coach
Melvin listened to his better judgment
and had the other half back kick. the
goal might have been made, for II was
an easy one.
But, alas for Kenmar. the ball
missed. sailing sufficiently high but a
flew feet too far TO the right
/ Score:-Kenmar. 6: waverly. 0.
And with not more shan ten minute,
10 play, The Kenmar rooters were
disappointed. but they felt the game as
good as won. iast the same.
Five minutes later Thy actual play
ing time, Of eoarse) the waVerly
stands were a mass Of shouting, yell.
ing, waving naniaex. ard the \ er-,,a,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

during @ luu in the practice. would
glance around for a fresh Scrub TO
send IN against the varsity and call out
Barton, get in at quarter" the very
soul of the lad would glow within him,
one afternoon. on the Monday be
fore the big Saturday game with
Waveriv, Coach Melvin was beginning
10 pat the finishing touches on the
varsity. And. during the practice. he
gave the BAN to the scrubs" on var
sity's forjy-yard line, right in front
of the goal and placed them in the
position used when an attempt at 4
field goal IS made.
He wanted the varsity 10 get prac-
tice in breaking through and block
nE the kick" you see, and urged the
scrubs to do their utmost to hold
the varsity back until their kicker
could get the ball off Whether or not
the scrub" selected to do the kicking
made goal was of 10 moment, since
Melvin was not after scores bat prac-
tlce for the varsity
So, off hand he instructed Bobby to
drop back and kick. The signal was
given, the ball came hurting back
from the scrub" center and Bobby
dropped 1t squarely between the goal
posts. Several Of the scrubs" turned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
1OUPPUZZLE
CORNER
- ssss.si''' So
CURTAILlNGS.

/. Curtal a small water lizard ana
get not old
:. Curtail the cry Of a dog or wolf
and set an adeerb.
3 Cuftan great number and gel
a member Of the male sex.
4. Curtail the tusk Of an animal
and get an article much used in the
summer.
GEOGRAPHICAL TRANSACTIONS
Add a letter to a girls name. trans
pose. and find city in Austria
Add letter 20 a round piece Of
wood. transpose, and find a city il
France
Add a letter to warm transpose.
and fad city In Greece.
Add a letter 10 a shade. transpose
and ind city In ireland
AHslEerS.
cURTAfLfNG6; J. Netcfnem. =,
HoWihom, s. Naap-man, 4, Fang far
Geographical TrGnspos,tioas. j. An.
nie-fleana; 2. Spar-PGrss; 5. Heats,
athens. 4. Bltad-Dublin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

50 harpv over those fine children she
would forget TO be grumpy said lit
tie Helen one cay after she had dis
PLAYED the kittens 10 a group of her
little friends.
isn't she happy" asked one little
friend in concern.
She don't seem to be-. replied
Helen. for she whines and mopes all
The time"
"Taen maybe she IS sick" suggest
ed another friend, queen Nell don
seem like the mopy kind Of cat
NO. she don't, that's true, said
Helen. "buj then, we've had her looked
Al and looked at and you can see for
Yourself how We'll she looks, 30. she
isn't sick. she's just cross. I'm sorry
ro saw" Then she forgot all about
the cat and her troubles in the jolly
froHe the three girls proceeded 10
have.
But that night after she had gone
10 bed, Helen thought Of what her
friend had said. Suppose Queen Nell
really was sick? suppose her friend
had been right? Suppose Queen Nell
was suffering at that very minute2
The more she thought the wider
awake she became. all finally she got
up from her little bed and slipped
down to the cellar there. queen Nell
and her family slept IN q basket. The
little baby kittens were sound asleep
but Queen Nell seemed to be wide
awake she looked up at Helen as
much as TO say Won't you please
help nae 2"
Helen dropped on her knees in front
Of the basket and stroked the big cats
head Indeed ] would be very glad
10 help YOU II / only knew what TO
do" exclaimed Helen in distress How
I do wish YOU could tell me what the
trouble is
But alas! Queen Nell couldn't tell,
she could only cry and fret. So after
seeing that she was comfortable for
The night, Helen slipped back up the
stairs and climbed into her own little
bed. Her last waking thought was
First thing in the morning / II ask IA
Their 10 see what is the matter with
poor Queen Nell"
But Helen was not used TO nightly
proving and she slept unusually late
the next morning When she dlt
finally waken she slipped quickly into
her clothes and hurried down the
stairs 20 ask her father about Queer
Nell
She reached the front hall upstair.
.ast in time TO hear her fathers voic,
at the front door say. Tell Helen sht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
STORY OF A SCRUB" WHO
LOVED THE GAME

TO Bobby and grinned: and Coach Mel
vim gave the VARSITY. forwards q good
dressing down for having failed to
break through,
The play was tried again and this
time the BAH was blocked just as It
left Bobbys Toe. Another trial, and
again the ball sailed between the posts.
lust clearing the bar. Everyone of
three more attempts was blocked and
hen, In quick succession Bobby sent
three balls straight between the up
rights getting off his kicks with mar
yeIous quickness even though both Of
the varsity tackles managed to get
through the scrub" line and almost
upon him.
Coach Melvin came running up to
Bobby and grabbed him By the shout
Here, Barton. he said. you get
over on the varsity and do the klckins
and we'll see if they can hold the
srri,hs. Also-let me see how often
YOU can put that ball over the bar.
Henricksop, q splendid fellow VINO
always did the kicking for the varsity,
dropped out Of the lineup and slapped
Bobby encouragingiy on the back CO
TO il. Bob" he said. SHOW them that
I'm not the only drop-kicker on this
team And he meant it, too.
4 The positions Of the two teams were
reversed and-in seven consecutive
trials. behind the strong varsity line
Bobby sent the old pigskln straight as
la die between the goal posts.
Coach Melvin stood 10y gazing
earnestly at Bobby and-scratching
his head. which vas always a sign
tihst he was doing some deep think
ing.
The balance Of the week-ali during
practice. Bobby sraced the sidelines
Not once was he called into the scrim-
mage. But he stuck-though at time:
he could scarcely Keep the tears Of
disappointment back. Coach Melvin
didn't SO much as notice him.
Then came the game on Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
! AECOP1
RETOLD

copyr4ght. 1915, Garrett Hemkirk, Pasadena CaL
TIE FOX AND THE. CROW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

VIVA OBBY BARTON loved football
TX not the cheering throngs and the
glory of it. mind you. but the
game Itself Tho fight, the clash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
QUEEN NFLL'S TROUBLE

must get rid OF that troublesome whin,
ing cat before come home tonight
won't be Kept awake another night"
"But father, she isn't Troublesome"
cried Helen from the top of the stairs,
she's sickl"
sick" said father scorntuUy, Took
at her! never saw a healthier look
ing cat IN my life | won't have her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
1.-TWO MINUTES TO Play

IL 1A n -
And with good reason too; for
Waverly had the ball on kenmar's
I'VE yard line and-the very next rush +
carried it acrosst Score:-kenmar.
s; Naverly. s.
But-a goal by Waverly would
break the tie; Ana win the gamel
poggedly the kenmar team lined up
on its goal line to block that kick il
possible And wilkins. the Waverly
half back. for a moment that seemed
30 be ages. carefully instructed his
team male. Thomas. as 20 the holding
# the bail Then. the whistle sound
ed and-strajght and true the bali
sailed between the kenmar goal posts,
Score:-kenmar. g; Waverly 7,
On one side Of the field danced Joy
and Thanksgiving and Victory!
On the other slalked Disappoint-
ment Grim Despair and Defeat
The ball was quickly pul into play
again. and it. see-sawed up and down
the field. one minute went by-then
another-and then something hap
pened:
T Kenmar had punted far up into
enemy territory n order to get the
( bali there and then strive desperately
+ 10 take il away and push over touch-
down. Henricksou had fairly outdone
himself on the kick. dcspile his lame
foot
Tom Jones, the Waverly end. TO his
own amazement. fumbled the bail a.
it came HURTING down from, ~. sljoe.
and Wilson, the kenmar left-cpd feg
upon It.
Kenmar's BAH ou WayerJy,. FORTY.
yard line
With TWO minutes stan left fo rIay,
But forty yards is long. long dis
lance to go urder such conditions
cen longer. perhaps. than the wa, IN
Tipperary,
Henrtckson gained fbrea cards o,
an of-tackle NAV and Then fsin.a.l
dead away. He had stood tha nsi, II,
his foot. game fellow as limo, ,- > =,
could. He was carried of H. ra5d
BuH Miller. the kenmar rjpht h.lr
tried a plunge through fhe linz ana
was thrown back for q two-vsrJ lass
Then
Then
Bobby BARTON o-,.s-. 1.t, .ho-.. -....
Ian the sfdef5ne. r-5a-.. l.,. 49, 49,,
Nv - ~ ' was Isel-
80, 80, -. ''aii9
C. -. .'l',-' uet.
--.z.I-.s - anu N'lN I,iat pan
80" re-, = ~ N''te over MS shout
.-ru....- - '.- 1'9' b" mere i IA
~. 1'1 can o0
,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

TIE FOX Al
The fox looked up at the crow.
Vino vas safely perehed on high,
You humble me 50 much. he said
How | wish that could Fly.
The crow had stolen a piece Of meat
From barbecue nearby.
Nov the crow might wish to be polite
But dared not speak at all;
For # he opened once his mouth,
The meat would surely fall.
And. knowing this the fox went on.
With a most provoking drawl.
YOU are very beautiful said he,
And surely the ,wsest bird
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

} / t1E- CHOW.
Blu, people say you cannot sung.
Or utter pleasant word
And that IN every public place
You were better seen than heard
Made angry nov. the crow forgot
To hold his lower jaw;
lis falsel" he cried, Just listen 10
NV voice. 'Caw-Caw, Caw-Caw.
You never heard a better bass
Than nine. without flaw,
.oud laughed the fox. said he. you
voice
Is better than your wit;
The meat was what wanted, and,
III now make of with It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

~ UEEN NELL was a handsome
big motherly cat and she had
as fine a family of kittens as
W you could see anywhere. The
klt1ens had soft gray and white fur
ike their mother, and their eyes were
bright and shining. and their tails long
and smooth.
Il should think Queen Nell would be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Of us are fortunate enough TO possess
one such, VINO. through our faults,
trlals and trIbulations. VIII stand
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
correspondence especial para IL PRENSi.

correspondence especial para IL PRENSA
LAREDO. Texas. Abril li.-Am-
pIiaudo mis- ~telcgramaS autcriores
Y Ia information que VA he envia-
do. Nuy a agregar alguuo> otroS da-
los que ad4uiri en- rStoS ultimos dos
diaS. con relaci6n al tan decantado
trlunfo ConstjtucionaIiSta, EN- Altos
Y HuiZachllO.
Aver ,Ie maHana. eI General Ma
cIoyio Herrera puso a disposition
del pubIjco I'm trcu. para que fu"-
ran a dar>r cuenja del deSaStre qu"
Io~ yilli>laS sufrirruu en las eSta-
clones mrucionadaS. Aprovcchau-
do la uportuuijad Que - les prrSrn
taDa murhas personals lanto de Is
Ia. como dr Nu"vo Laredo. So traS-
Iadarou al lu-ar dc Ia pasada lucha
y d" o'-uua> lie las adluiri los da-
los lur rrmilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
NARiOS CHIN0S FIER0N APRE-
IlENDID0S P0R TRAER ClNC0
NIL PESOS FiLSOS.
Tres cSpiaS carranciStaS IucrGij
canturadOS en- la Villa dc
NOgalCS. Sonora.

correspondence especial para IA piENsA.
NOnALES. Arizona. AbriI If. ~
yer furrun drlcnidO>, en- NUgalcs.
sonora. EN- los momeulos de partir
81 trrn de pa>aicros con rumbo a
~IlcrmosilIo. varios chinos a los
cualcs 81 Inspector ]aiuanaI j. !.
NiIlarrcal les rccogi6 cinco mil Pc
sos en- biIIctcs carrancistas falsos.
Los detrnidoS scrdn cnyiados hoy
a la capital del Estado de- Sonora
para que 81 les juzguc ALA por cI
dclito de traer grandes canDidadcs
lie billrlcs falsificados.
La poIicia de la Ne,lna ciudad
capture en- dia de aver a tres in
dividuos acusados de ser cspias ca
~rrancistas. Uno de los aprchcndidos.
IIamado Juan Siqueros. logr6 huir
d~irigicndosc a esta pODIacijn. pcro
fuG dclenidO en- la Inca dIvisOria
pOr los soIdad0s americanOs que ha-
cen la vigiiancia y ]enIregado a las
autoridades de NOgalcs. Sonora.
Los ]prcsuntos cspias van a ser re-
milidos, iuutamente con los chinos
aprehendidos aver, en- Ia ciudad dc
Hermosillo.
IF CGp.ESD0NSI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECClONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, eS una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma inglas. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
IA la vida diaria, y aigunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rGstica .SO.75,
Empastado en- tela. -$1.25'
Pidase d~irectamente a.
ICNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa ST.
San Antonio Texas.