davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
DR.. FRANCISCO vAzoUEz GOMEZ.

e. Congreo de Anahuac. leemamente istaado. en- la ciudad de Chlpancingo,
de Ia America SeGantiona pr la provmiaSd de ella: dedara solemnemente 4
del Senior Ii0S.a rbuo moderator de los mperios Y auUr de la Sode6ad
oue los da Y los Qra segun los deisnios inexcrutabes de SUI ProHdenci.q que pr
las ppsenteS crunstancns de Ia Europa ha recobndo Ell ejrcico de SI soberana
USurpada: que en- tai concepto Queda rota para sempeJ amas Y dEueta Ia deepen
denca del uonO espanol: que es abtra pra etablecer las eyes que lie convengan
para e mejor aregto ' fefcItad interior, para hacerl Ia guerra pz. y etabie@r
aEanZaS con los monarcas Y repuohcaS del annguo onunente no menoS que para
csIebrr cOncordatos con ell sumo POntnIce romano para Ell regimen d. II lgleia ca
noce Ora religion mas que Ia catoEca, nj permrira nj toerara l uo pibico nj Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

La generation actual debe considerar IN Iegada lie esa fecha santa,
II advertenca. quiZis Ia ultm9 Que lie hace ell Destino. para vol
Yer = Ia senda del honor Y del deber. FL peHcTo que CORE Ia Patria Ell IS
tics momentos. es In prueba mas palpanle. de que no han sido cumpidoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Hjialgo fue IL encarnaci6n sublime de los anheios de Hhertad de una
raz& opriniia. Iri,5 "a obra gigantezca de redencion Y cay@ en- IN Iucha;
mas de 81 ;un0a. hoy ~enerada surso radrante una naci5n lbre. sobe-
rama { indeDcndente. HiiaIgo eS Y seri Siemppre. ell suboIo Immaculate
de- nues:ra patria.
Dr. FRANCISCO vAzoUEZ GOMEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Los mentos de HGalgo % Sc halan repartdos unlformemente en- Ia
larea E incolra etapa de 81 vida anterior al - de Septernbre lie 1910, y
nj siou;era e la breve Y agitada carrera cue sucedio 4 la Noche del Grto;
su GLORIA orande como la de los verdaderoS lbertadoreS. puede condensar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

En- los actuaeS amS de augusta para Ia Patria. IN mejor gorflcacron
para los cauGuios de nueTra Independence, SerI eXterIorz"r e Senur
De TODD. los mevicaroS y contibuir ai = fcrnar : oientar Ia opinion p1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Miguel Ftlalso ' CostHa. como Jorge Washington y Simon Bolivar.
ha sMo caTficado como eI mas grande de los redentores polticos de su
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
EASTMAN KODAK co: DECLARES
DIVIDEND FOR EMPLOYEES


Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Direc-
tors of Eastman Kodak Co. have de-
clared wage dividend of nearly
100000, payable to all employees
who have worked for them a year or
more. Payment ill be made on the
basis of 91a per cent of years salary
multiplied by the number of years,
not exceeding five, the employe has
been with the company. Maximum
dividend therefore amounts to 171b
per cent, or approximately nine
weeks salary. Distribution will be
made July 1, 1916,
The Eastman Kodak Co. employs
nearly II, 900 persons. Of these al
most 5000 will be entitled to partici-
pate in the dividend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

start to getting their way then a
howl is raised.
Charles French, new member of
the school board, just before he was
appointed, was invited to lunch with
VIM. Rothmann and Dudley Taylor,
lawyer for the Illinois Manufactur-
ers' assn and prosecutor of the
striking mattresses.
'The Loeb rule was explained to
him by these two experts. Then he
was told how powerful the Illinois
Manufacturers assn was. He was
told that they fought their enemies
and helped their friends. Yet big biz
complains of 'pernicious political &C
tivity' by the teachers.
"Rothmann has told you that the
federation is working in the schools,
but he hasn't presented a bit of proof.
If he has anything to back up his
claims against the teachers why
didn't he present them while he was
a member of the board? Why didn't
they give the teachers fair trial.
mot a word of argument was
against them. Everything was
hushed up and the Loeb rule was
railroaded through by the force of
eleven votes.
"The University of Pennsylvania
fired its foremost professor, Scott
Nearing, because he resented the in
fuence of big business on his school
and opposed things capital wanted
The University of Colorado ousted
Prof. James Brewster because he
took the part of the striking miners
in public. The University Of Utah did
the same.
Nov the public schools of Chi
cago have the same conditions fac
ing them. Big biz has been baked,
so big biz is after those who stand in
its way. In this case it is the Chicago
Teachers Federation and Margaret
HALEY"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

Before met you had no thought
but to make sordid money"
Keep right on-pop isn't so rich
as he looks.
1870
Stephen Lombick, 4911 S. Winches-
ter av., knocked down and skull
fractured by wagon. Frank Kobu-
larek. driver for. M, Zambrzyck, bak-
'er, 1928 w. 50th. arrested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

Decentralization league claims
it is the rich, not the poor, who vote
heaviest for license. 'Drys" gained
considerable in Charlestown, East
and South Boston, while Back Bay
vnted wet" two to one.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
DR.. Du BOiS Lectures.

"Pageantry-A Method Of Social Up
mt" will be the theme OF a lecture
tomorrow evening at s o'clock In the
lecture hall OF the central building Of
the public Library. by DR.. W. f. Burg
hardt Du Bois. editor OF the The Crisis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
MEETING TONIGHT

Finishing touches 10 the elaborate
preparations for the Holy Name Society
parade here Sunday will 10 added to-
night by the committee in charge when
II meets in the parish hall of the I'm
maculate Conception Church. Eighth
and N streets northwest. The meeting
will be opened by John Iiadley Doyle.
president Of the local societies. who In
turn will present Michael d. Schaefer,
president Of the District and Maryland
branch Of the society. who will be In
charge of the denomination Sunday.
Delegates from Catholic churches In
Washington will be present tonight and
each will report the numbers of Holy
Name members who will participate in
the parade.
The demonstration Sunday will be
participated in by fully 5000 marchers
from Baltimore and other Maryland
points a.: by an equally large number
from TIM District. The parade will be
up Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street and thence up to the Monument
Lot. where becndiction Of the Blessed
a sermon by the Rev. Father John
Nea cher, OF the Dominican Order. prior
of the New York province. to whom
credit Is given for organizing the frst
Holy Name Society in the District.
George II. Howard. president Of St.
Matthews branch Of the society, hopes
10 have upward Of $50 from st. Mat
thews Church in the parade. He has
ben, busy during the past week obtain
ing acceptances from members OF the
society to attend. and has given
the general arrangements committee
much valuable assistance.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
POLICE HOLD MOTHER
WITH BABE AS THIEF
Woman Arrested In Riverside
Drive Home Charged With
Giving Bad Check.

Mrs Mary Pfleger. brought here from
New York by Detective Burlinsame. OF
the Central office. will be taken Into
court tomorrow In connection with q
check operation, involving merchandise
valued at Ss9.3.
When she arrived at police headduar-
ters last night she was accompanied by
her two-year-old baby. She had been
arrested as she was leaving her apart
ment at go Riverside drive.
According to Detective Burlingame. q
woman called at a downtown depart
ment store on August 8. and. declaring
that she was leaving Immediately for
the seashore. selected gowns and other
wearing apparel to the value Of $50 Is.
These she ordered delivered not later
than noon Of that day at 1915 n street.
At the house the boy was met by q
woman who received the packages and
gave him a check in payment The
check was returned as being Of no &C.
count.
Complaint made at police headauar-
ters by John M. Harding, manager Of
the store. caused the police to 20 to the
house on N street, which they discov-
cred closed. The police say they learned
later that the owners of the house had
rented 1t for the summer to Mrs.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
TYPHUS EXPERT TO
MAKE REPORT HERE
Dr.. R. E. Strong Returns From
Serbia to Confer With Red
Cross Heads.

DR.. r. r. strong. Of Harvard. who
led the fight against typhus in Serbia,
IL expected In Washington within few
days. to report to headquarters OF the
National Red Cross about conditions In
the war stricken countries. -
DIR. StronG was head Of the American
Red Cross Commission for Sanitary AZ
fairs in Serbia He received the medal
of st. Saya and the first class Red Cross
medal from the Serbian government.
The medals were pinned on him by the
crown prince.
Dr.. Strong arrived In New York Mon
day on board the steamship Duca degii
Abruzsi, OF the Italian line He told
New York newspapermen that the
death toll in Serbia since the war begar,
numbers from 135.ooo to 10000 persons,
and the greater part Of those were
typhus victims.
he said he wished TO 60 to Washing
ton to plead with the Red Cross 70 have
physic,ans now working In Serbia re.
man there TO continue the work that
has put Serbia on a living basis.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
roDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

william Farnum in THE Gid
ID Fool" (Fox Film Coz. the
Staunton, Third and c streets
northeast and the Empire, 0l6 II
street northeast.
Theda Bara in Tho Clemenceau
Case" (Fox Film Coz. the Ameri:
can. First street and Rhode Island
Hobart Bosworth in Father
hood" .(universa). the Garden. i?a
irene Fenwick in "The spend-
thrtft". George Kleine). the Leai-
er, Ninth. between Z and F streets.
Family tMstro Pictures). the
olympic. 1881 You street.
GLADYS Hulette in What Hap
pGned on the Barbuda' (Edison).
the Masonic Auditorium. Thir-
teenth street and New York av-
"Tne Mysteriius Visitor" tBox
office Attrsctions). the Hippo
drome. Ninth street and New York
George Probert in THE Spend.
or" (Pathe), the Strand. Ninth and
Laura Hope Crews in THE
Fighting Hope" Paramount Pic
tures). the Circle. 21o6 Pennsyl-
Alice Dovey in "The Command
Ing Officer" (Famous Players),
Crandall's Apollo. 62+ H street
northeast.
| Theda Bara in "Sin" (Fox Film
Coz. Crandalrs. Ninth and K
streets.
Nell Craig in "The Crucible" LES
sanay), the Revere, Georgia avenue
and Park road.
Charles Chaplin in "A Busy Day"
(Keystone). tho Virginia, Ninth.
between F and G streets.
Gale Henry and William Franey
In, He Couldn't Support His Wife"
| Joker), the Dixie. Eighth and II
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

the car iurched and whizzed away. Tra
motorman made q futile attempt to
but failed. and. unguided. the err
swept on. . q
The guards on the loaded train saw
the runaway. but were unable to avert.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Overturned Lamp Causes
Death of Colored Child

When the ne-month-old daughter OF
George and Marian Newman. ,colored.
overturned a lamp in the Newman
home. 1888 Benning road. last night. she
suffered burns which caused her death
a few hours later In Casualty Hospi-
tai.
The child was in a baby carriage
standing close to the center table. on
which the lamp stood. She grasped the
table cover. pulling It SO that the lamp.
overturning. fell into the carriage. The
parents. in an adjoining room. ran to
the rescue. but were unable to exiting
uish the flames In time to save the
baby's life.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Lime Against tuberculosis

In the May rs. 1912. Issue Of the
journal Of the American Medical As
sOciation appeared this stateneat
concerning calcium (liAe) medication
in the treatment Of tuberculosis.
"Under the systematic, continued
and persistent regime OF calcium as
simlIation, Van Gieson has seen .
number Of his patients Improve.
The sputum clears uD Of t0bercle
baciIli, which finally disappear. aaa
the patients are discharged with
healed pulmonary tuberculosis"
Ethical Journals seldom speak so positively
about a remedial agent. yet this testimony
comedies with that from many consumptives
who have secured like results through the
use Of Eckman's Alternative.
Since calcium 10 a constituent Of this rsm-
edy. Its healing power may be due to the
way this element is so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily assim-
Hated.
Eckman's Alternative contains no opiates.
narcotics or habit t-forming drugs: so Il Is
safe to try Sold by o. D0nnelrs Drug Stores
and Leading druggists. .-Advt.
Eckman Laboratory, Philade1Phia.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
RUNAWAY ELEVATED
CAR CRUSHES TRAIN
Fifty Are Hurt as Result Of Ex.
pertinent Of New Motorman
on Bay Ridge Line.

NEW YORK. Oct. GA runaway ele-
waited car. travelling at a high rate Of
speed. ended q wild haif-mile dash
early today by crashing into a crowded
Bay Ridge train. injuring upward Of
ffty persons. None is thought to be
fatally hurt.
The car was being taken out Of the
yards BY a new motorman. and It
stalled. Getting down from his station,
the motorman applied a Jumper" and
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by tho
managers Of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
Tho Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. g. N.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
M @4THE BEST
P'otopldy Department in
/ WASHINGTON
Washington Famous
Titid,, Beauty Is
j.. Pleased With
Pictures

Born IN Warrington. with Scotch
ancestry on one side Of the family.
brought IN and educated abroad.
Billie Burke declares that the part
Of the Scotch lassie Tom lnce and
c.'Cardner Sullivan have fitted her
with for. her first dash against the
motion picture screen suits her like
Il was made for her--as. of course. II
waA! Z ...
Just why Washington as a birth
pisce sh9uld qualify a person to
play Scotch parts in the drama.
Mits Burke does rot say. but she
includes II among the list Of her
qualifications for her new work-or
new work. Miss burke became one
ot the Triangle motion picsure stars
q Few weeks ago after much agita-
0Qn among. the Frohman managers.
rloroncc ZslEfeld, and the dramatic
EDITOR. In accordance with motion
picture press agents dollar-marked
have heen paid the highest price for
one picture that has yet been given
An actress and pictures of Tom Inoe
- bended knee presenting her with
Q certified check have peen scat
tered @oadcast. there is every in
dicatioa that Washington's most
fhmous Titan haired native will be
Snattcr Of fact she ought to be be-
CAUSE she likes them. And she de-
clares she has learned a lot from
them. 70 a friend who questioned
ker about II the other day she said:
Nov. you must not ask me
tSnss wsssAsr Io am going to. to stay In pic;
whether I will ever make another
one. But I Will tell you this: I'm
glad 10 have been In this picture
and Tive iearned whole lot from It.
For ono thing, I've been taught how
e get over action without words.
jolt. jolt the ;hs ,tinssst .ss, motion may ,sS! say
isn't It. that photoplay experience is
reauired to give one an idea " the
tremendous importance OF panto-
nlmins to the art Of acting?
Another big lesson to me is the
Importance Of consistent charac-
sSiiseS 70 Stay th"i s'usei Somebody bod Hif aii
the way through. You, cannot act
II . different way each time. for you
would ruin your picture II You nd.
II 10 not easy to be consistent. yet
the success OF photoplay, perform
ting q good understanding Of your
part at the outset and Of never los
Ing sight Of this for moment.
"Hvrt myself by going into pic
tures! What nonsenae' Honestly that
ought to. be called Foolish Ques-
tton l,i1l.lll. shall be worth lots
more to the 'leeitimate' stage and
shall have q great deal more to
Give the audiences on account OF
this experience before Mr.. 1nce's
camera"
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
President Will
Lay Cornerstone
Amphitheater Ceremonies q
Arlington to Be Held Wednes-
day Morning.

The cornerstone Of the new memorial
amphitheater at Arlington will be laid
by President Wilson next Wednesday y
morning at II O'Clock. The exercises
were to have been held last Friday. dur
were postponed because Of rain.
The President will set the cornerstone
and addresses will be made BY Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels. Judge Ivory
@. Kimball, representing the @. A. r.,
and Capt Charles w. Newton, repre-
senting the United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

nipped the locker system. Ia puzzling
social club members. Recently they
held an evasion" meeting for Joint
conference and invited the sheriff. The
sheriff attended and assured the Elks'
Yacht Country and Foreign Clubs
members that ne would promptly arrest
them II they violated tho law. They
are still trying to figure out how to do
It without being arrested.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
By GARDNER MACK.

make the features the basis Of all
the programs.
Manager Campbell has. therefore.
completed arrangements that will
permit him to exhibit the Metro.
Fox. World Film. Mutual and Gem
eral Film special features as they
are released. and as he thinks they
will appeal to his patrons. Each per-
formance will be timed to one hour
and thirty minutes. with the first be-
ginning at GAO. the second at s. and
the last at $50. a. -.
The Olympic Is one Of the few
neighborhood houses that has had
the courage to 60 into the exhibition
Of features on scale as large as
this. and the change Of policy Is an
indication Of the interest that has
been built up by the important films
through the neighborhood served by
this theater.
Dorothy Bernard. the Fox Film
star. who was formerly a Washing
ton stock company leading woman.
was in Washington Monday and yes
terday for short visit to friends
and a rest from strenuous picture
making in New York. g. NJ.
Liquor Law Hits Clubs.
TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 6.-Evasion Of tn
Evans package liquor law, which ha
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Feature pictures. with a program
of, three complete performances
every evening. are to be shown In
ths future at the olympic Theater.
This esta blishment on U street has
been trying out tho feature film pro-
0am idea for, some. time past by
giving its patrons big special pro-
ductions on frequent occasions. along
with the regular program releases.
and that decision was reached to
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Enjoy life-feel bully! Don't stay
sick. bilious, headachy. constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which Is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath offensive.
stomach sour. and your body full of
cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 25-
cent box of Cascarets at the drug store
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing You ever experienced.
will wake up feeling At and fine. Chill
dren need this candy cathartic. too
Adyt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
THOU O

To the Editor: It appears that the
tax assessors in nearly every town
ship in the State, has been with the
boosters and boomers and learned Of
them, and assessed the lands of the
people at fictitious and imaginary
values, n then the Corporation Com
mission, clothed with extraordinary
powers by the Legislature, comes
along and adds from 5 to 80 per cent
to the local assessments. This, if car
ried out, is fixed on the taxpayers for
four years From it there seems to
be no appeal. This is extremely
b~urdensome on our people, owing to
depressed conditions caused by low
price Of cotton last year, and a very
short crop this e and nearly every
BODY already in debt, not much to paw
with, and the boom wearing off. With
a majority OF the taxpayers. a good
number Of whom are ex-Confederate
soldiers, this means gradual confisca-
ton. We fought Jour long years for
q cause he South still believes wa
right and after the struggle was over
we went to work and by hard. honest
toll bought a few acres of land and
tried to improve in order to make an
honest living and now IL the State
for which we fought confscates on
land we feel like saying like Caesa1
OF old, And Thou Too Brutus."
B. L. BLACKMORE.
warsaw, N. c., Sept. 27, 1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
PATHETIC TRIBUTESMARK IINEOF
RETREAT OF RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Rude Verses In Memory of Fallen Soldiers, Written By
Com~rades--Epitaphs Breathe Vengeance and Hope of
Victory While Some Express Affection

Over the grave of a soldier, who
spent many a hOmesick night in the
trenches and whose longing for wife
and child was finally ended by a bullet
through the heart, is written:
comrade,
Yet, in your sleep of death be not so
sad,
The Gar will guard all whom you
cherished
Your WIFE, your child. We, too, shall
watch them
In emo of you who persisted.
But bitterness and hatred find ex-
preston in a bit of verse written over
the grave of an officer who was killed
in a hard-fought battle which result
ed in defeat for the Russians:
Gathered about thee after the heat OF
battle,
We offer eternal tribute to by
memory:
And. standing upon the graves of
brothers,
Vengeance we swear upon our enemy,
Then let us rush Once more into the
conflict with all our might:
And either as c~OnQuerorS we return or
we perish all in the fight.
Four lines written on the bark of a
tree around which were buried some
officers of a Siberian regiment, who
journeyed all the way from a flower
less land to die on Polish soil, are as
follows:
Bring flowers, sweet Polish children,
Flowers to strew where we lie lain
Flowers that bloom when May is
golden;
Else we have come far to die il
vain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
STEERING CROWDS FROM OFFICE
OF MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK
Ability of William Kennel To Get Rid of Suspicious Look.
ing individuals Has Gone Far To Protect Lives g
Executives of Metropolis

William Kennel. the mayors guard.
celebrated two anniversaries this year.
On August 8 Husky Bill" noted the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of his ap-
pointment to the police force, while
on February % he celebrated the
twentieth anniversary as official guar
dian Of the a Of New York. Since
his appointment he has guarded seven
mayors-Strong, Van Wyck, Low. Nc
Clellan 1.-TWO terms), Gaynor, Kline
and Mitchell. He also has served
many acting mayors including Charles
V. Fornes, Little Tim Sullivan and
Patrick H. MCGOWAN.
Although brought up to be a butch
er, Kennel preferred to be a police
man and was appointed August 3,
1890. After patrolling the East Side
for four years, Supt. Byrnes took him
into the detective bureau, whence he
| was transferred to the mayors office
in 1895. He was made a sergeant in
1897, and when the grade was changed
in 1907, he became a lieutenant. Ac-
cording to the rules Of the department
Kennel could have retired on a pen
sion five years ago, but he Is SO spry
hat he would rather earn his salary.
In the time that Kennel has been
stationed outside the mayors Office he
has met cranks Of all varieties and
celebrities from many lands. In this
respect Kennels linguistic ability has
served him in good stead, for the
white haired lieutenant speaks Ger
man. Yiddish, Italian and knows a lit
tie Of French. Kennel has ushered in
to see the mayor Ii Hung Chang, the
Duke Of Veragua, Prince Louis Of Bat
tenberg, Prince Henry of Prussia, Ad-
miral Togo of the japanese Navy, Ad-
miral KOsta Of the German Navy
Prince Fushima of Japan and Coun,
S~zechenyi, who went to the City Hal
with Miss Gladys Vanderbilt to get 6
marriage license.
Several months after their wedding
the Count and Countess sent to Ken
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Is Years For Burglary,

Asheville, Oct. 2.-For enter1nE 10
tent used as a residence by the Iafnt5
of A. L. Warren, in West Ashel .'|;,
Clyde Ward. who entered a pl5a 81
guilty Of burglary in the secoHi 80
gree at yesterdays session OF -
Buncombe County Superior -
must serve a term Of % years iH III
States prison. Wards attorneE7 -
ed that the sentence be made
on account of the alleged "ed "a
Of the defendants mind, but '"a
Long was not inclined to sho" =,
prisoner any mercy after he had 80
informed that Ward Ia a long Co.
nal record, having served two t,
on the county roads for hOusebFeaA
and one for criminal assault.