davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-19

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-19
.,NENrrHls DE louN t. EuILE>
pERt> III CAROLINA I>,EE>IAlo.

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= ~ lZrn Ge uhrer0. ru> tc;"o>. 90. w.
DdUrn4 -.crud. Cu3tru tuIItoS q. .. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-19
IuN

\u'"a. .l. ~a.vJrasE -- .---.- re-. ... NH1
, ri>ltu IL EIuglua Goa 60. .. an
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-19
MhNuALEs PRtCTIC0S.
dos mauua'r> anriadU> = rnntifuaci"t "a
len Si.GI iIa peso cada uno.1

N.snlal II. arr.tr- Y idboIr">.
Manual u" agricultural EdIfddrtIt.
N,nuil ,Ir ari,~ ' nfi,Iu-.
Mamma! il, albaillcria.
Manual de- c~arrrinterir i" taller
Mammal de ccrrairria y rhra- de hicrro.
MaIt,ill. .iri '.phrlrrO \ p~nINoTlsia.
NsrraI4 del "i.riidor DE- FIeieS.
lFanual,tIci cGnrIierc- paSsaler6-
Nunu1I tel .df<'ilaGpr -litori@la.
Manual ~ "lsriritttad.
Manual do fUtyGrlfia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-19
Chile y Guatemala ervlan a Mexico
nuevos Minister'S
En- ei Estado de Guanajuato fue descublerto I'm
suero contra Ell titus

cares del EstadO Gonde Ia enfcrmecaa
reviste seyioS c~aTacteTes.
Huerta Vargas confereneia con ei
Subsscreiario de Gobernaeion
Procedcnte del Es5ado de Chlns'a
hua. donde Sc cncontraba al frcn'e
de ma columna carrancista. lleg"
Adolfo Huert2 Vargas, quien fue Je-
fe de las en- SaIc!io. hasta
pocos dias despueS del fusilamlen'o
lie Santiago Ramirez.
Huerta Vargas cStuvo ayer come
renciando con e. Su6Secreiarlo DC TO
bernaci6n. licenciado Aeuirre B""'""-
ga. En- Ia oficina de d;cho SuhSecre-
tario Sc informo 4 ia prensa carral'-
cista que en- Ia conferencia sc hab'a
rratado sobre las magniIicas condiclo
mes en- que Sc encuentr& yI q E>tado
de Chihuahua"
Parece que Euerta Vargas e en-
careara de "a focn#.io.. * IN c''erpo
de ~rurales. para activar ia ramnana
contra Villa. caNrai,a cue hasta "h"ra
H. Sido infructuosa. aunque tod" 10
,~oacrar;o diccr los ~periodicoS qrc aQui
- publican.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-19
iNENiIEiS III ~mERI.nch lin'MI.S
n ~ rrElMAms lUmnl

~ r.IIri,- dr 81 !J;.:,-.
IL T.i,u iri dIalmini-' "IIt.
ia hrIa del u>uI.r".
Blackwell. u Piraia G"i lanr~l-.
JACK ~ dr-'rI,IdUT.
10 THIs'" irlU~ fTl~u- t. L'':t!i'>
Ia mal"ta >in@ri"riI.
In mrIIrn criminal
IL i.~laH"nln DEF ulrrCirT.
~hrrlurk Holmes ' 81 ruEIl dUauHi-ld d'
GplO.
In Ia rSru"la del crime ." Pt'>bur2
\ la purfla> dc Ia mt!vii".
Ia vida rOia Il" Pans.
la bP>tiH huIuaIta.
tina noChr de- terror.
r. robn del rclldr De %r'tiI..
la .niaInr po>ida del Cairo.
a. udUfra=lu &c Corfu.
~ Icy de To- bandiGu-.
N~NENrtHts DE- JOHN t. fNIIE>.
IA 10 crntavo> rada t"rr"l
~ luruguItu mI>ivTIu-r.
In rubp on ) falarIu teal.
IL principe juSadur.
~ J~3lju "a 81 sleeping.
IL Ecr-dcrU De Eatir-Ionr.
II -ccr"1o del anillO.
81 President: de- la DuiuaIa>.
~ Tll-n -3iieddur.
Ia dourella rlgtada.
II iu>!i del negro.
II is>orn del EOgiu.
IN yiaic de bDd4S.
~ Ic>o-O del E-tadu.
II SacrrdoJe def sui
In Ia ~ratpuerT.
~ -ecTcto del i"~uro-
Evening star., 1916-10-01
LOG FIRE A FEATURE.
Special Attraction of Playground
Program Last Evening.

A log fire. although it was not on the
program for the evening, proved one
of the biggest attractions at the New
York avenue Fairgrounds last evening
when a program of dancing was given.
Boys gathered several logs to make q
fire to help light the grounds and to
aid in furnishing warmth forSthose in
attendance. Hundreds of children, not
to mention large number of grown
ups attended the festival.
The program last night consisted of
Irish. German and Norwegian folk
dances: also rhythmic dance, fol-
lowed by the Virginia reel. Earlier in
the day an exhibit of the industrial
work done on the grounds was held
This was attended by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. director of municipal play
grounds. Mrs. Rhodes expressed par
ticular pleasure over the exhibit of
practical work. including patching and
darning. Misses Florence Chambers
and Colder Norton are in charge of
the grounds.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
SEVEN BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE.
Members of Headquarters Troop
Visit Camp Coffin in Virginia.

Seven members of the local head
quarters troop of Boy Scouts went on
a hike to Camp Coffin, on the Virginia
side of the Potomac river. near Chain
bridge, yesterday afternoon, Deputy
Commissioner J. w. Patton being in
charge. A number of scout tests were
held and Scout Harry Mockbee of
Troop 2 passed his first-class cooking
requirements.
Semaphore signaling was practiced
and plans for work for the winter were
discussed. This troop, which is COM
posed of representatives from the vari-
Gus scout troops in the city. will give
demonstra tions before other troops and
will help plan the local scout program.
The Headquarters troop usually is the
crack troop.
The seven members who took part in
the hike yesterday were Fred H. Far
rar. Troop 81; Thomas Riley, Troop 62;
Alan Virts. Troop 81; W. Clifton Wood
ward. Troop 65; Jack H. Hanna. Troop
l: Harry Mockbee. Troop 2. and Holly
Waterman, Troop 81.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Prof. Cole to Wed.

Announcement Is made that Prof.
Forest Cole, musical director and choir
leader at the Gypsy Smith. jr. evan
gelistic services. anu Miss Grace Mar
low of Du Quoin, Ill. will be married
Thursday in Du ouoin. Following the
wedding they will go to Charlottes-
Vile, Va, where Prof. Cole will con-
tinue his work with the evangelist.
A capacity congregation tonight at
tended the evangelist services being
conducted by Gypsy Smith. jr. There
were number of additional con-
versions, bringing the total number in
excess of 500.
These services, in progress since Sep
tember 8, will end tomorrow night.
The evangelist will deliver a lecture
Monday night entitled, From Gypsy
Tent to Pulpit"
Real estate assessments were gone
over tonight by the local board of tax
review at a meeting held at the Office
of Robinson Moncure, chairman.
Evening services will be resumed to-
morrow night at ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. Beginning tomorrow at II
o'clock and continuing each Sunday
thereafter high mass Will be celebrated
at IL o'clock.
R. w. Stancill, evangelist, will begin
a series of services Thursday night at
the old First Presbyterian Church.
South Fairfax street. under the au-
spices of the Disciples Union Of Wash
ington.
j. Albert McCuen is reported critical
ly i'll at his home POI Cameron street
Evening star., 1916-10-01
GAYETY AT VACATION LODGE.
Y. N. c. A. and Y. W. C. A. Join in
Corn Roast and Good Time.

joint corn roast and entertainment by
the Y. NJ c. A and Y w. C. A. was held
last night at the Y. W. c. A. vacation
lodge. near Cherrydale. Va. About 200
members of both organizations attended.
Following supper consisting of roast
corn, gingerbread and coffee. games were
played. The features of the entertain
ment program were monologue by
Francis Ball, entitled 1.-THE Darlley Par
SON; cornet solo by Guy c. Hendry,
an accordion solo by David Willetts and
a duet by Misses Jane Mitchell and Mar
tha Barstow
c. l.. johnson of the department of
service of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Miss Bar
stow had charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
EPIDEMIC ABOUT OVER"
New York Department of Health
Issues Optimistic Statement.

NEW YORK September 30.-The
about over in this city, but still is
about over in this city, but still it
under headway in parts of Massachu-
setts and Pennsylvania, according to a
statement issued today by the depart
ment of health. The statement says, in
part:
"A comparison of the cases now re-
ported from this city and surrounding
states shows that while the epidemic is
about over here it still is under con-
siderable headway in parts of Massa-
chusetts. especially in the vicinity of
Boston. and in Pennsylvania. in the inn
mediate vicinity of Philadelphia In
these localities the disease appeared at
a considerably later date than in New
York"
Evening star., 1916-10-01
RED SOX IN TENTH
Defeat Yankees in Warm Pitch
ers' Battle, ! to O.
LEONARD SHADES CULLOP
Hooper and Scott Field Well and
Walker Makes Double Play
-.---> -
Unassisted.
BOSTON

. BOSTON. September 80. - With
Dutch Leonard's left-handed shoots
working to perfection. Boston shut out
New York, / to 0. in a ten-inning game
today. For nine innings Cullop. the
opposing pitcher. had held the Red
Sox scoreless. allowing only four hits.
On the first ball pitched in the tenth
Scott singled sharply to left. Carri-
gan, intending to sacrifice. was safe on
a bunt which upset the inf1eld so that
first base was uncovered. Batting in
the pinch for Leonard, Thomas bunted
successfully along the third base line
The run was scored by McNally, who
ran for Scott, when Hooper lifted a
fly well into right field for a sacrifice.
The game was one not only of eff
fective pitching, but of tight fielding
that turned back several threatened
scores. Scott tripled in the fifth with
one out, but was thrown out at the
plate subsequently on a sharp infield
play. In the seventh Gardner and Scott
singled, after two were out, but were
left when Carrigan flied out.
New York's greatest Did for a score
developed in the ninth inning. when
Bauman, a pinch hitter, and Peckin-
paugh each singled. after one man
was out. Maisel, batting for Pipp, sent
a long drive into Hooper's hands, and
Home Run" Baker, after fouling off
six balls, grounded to Hoblitzell for
the third out.
Hooper and Scott did some great
fielding, and Walker contributed an
unusual double play unassisted. Rae
ing in for Alexander's low line drive,
the center fielder continued to second
Evening star., 1916-10-01
HIT HARDIN BOTH GAMES
Coincidence That Four-Run Rallies
in Ninth Give Grifmen Victory
and Cause Defeat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. September 30.-In
the first tiff between the Griffmen and
Athletics Henry raped Seibold for
three straight singles the first three
times up, but on his fourth trip to
the rubber he hit long foul to left,
which King neatly trapped.
Gallia saved the day for the Ma
tionals. The Macks were starting to
punch hard when he relieved Good
win in the sixth inning of the opening
game. He put stop to the tall
enders' walloping and thus encouraged
the Nationals to go in and win.
Rice blew himself to fat days
work with the stick. He faced the
Athletics pitchers nine times during
the day, getting six hits for nine bases.
a feat any veteran could we'll be
pNoud of.
That rally of the Nationals in the
ninth inning of the opener drove
Seibold to cover and ratified the Ath-
letics, but then to have the second
game snatched away from them in the
final frame by letting the Macks score
just as many runs as the Nationals
did in their ninth of the first game
was a tough defeat for Griffith to
swallow.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
MRS. KAY ALEXANDER DIES
Former Washington Resident Sue
cumbs in Victoria. B. C.

Notice has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Kay Alexander, daughter
of the late Col. William p. Davis, for
many years resident of this city,
which took place in Victoria, British
Columbia on September G. Mrs AL
exander herself lived here for a num-
Der of years. and eight years ago, while
recuperating from an Illness in the
west, met Mr.. Alexander and they were
married. Mr.. Alexander. who is a ma
tive of Texas, was engaged in engineer
ing work in British Columbia, and took
his wife to Victoria, establishing his
home there.
Col. Davis, Mrs. Alexander's father.
came to Washington in 1855 and died
here in 1912. He was a veteran of the
civil war. having scerved in an Indiana
regiment.
Mrs Alexander was well known in
Washington, and at one time was a
singer of note. She leaves her mother
her husband and five children.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
IN FAST PLAY
Defeat Holy Cross, 81 to 0, Scoring
Three Touchdowns in First
Two Periods.

WORCESTER, Mass, September 80.
Holy Cross held Princeton to q too
score today Princeton scored her
three touchdowns in the first two pc
riods on straight foot ball.
Moore and briggs both went over the
line in the first period and briggs
scored the last touchdown early in the
second period. Moore kicked all the
goals. The long punts of briggs and
the line plunging of briggs were in
strumental in all the scores. The Holy
Cross line did not offer much opposition
to the heavy Tigers early in the game.
but came back strong in the second half
and held them scoreless. Summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
DEAN ADDRESSES PLAYERS.
Good Records Expected of George
Washington's Foot Ball Men.

Dean Fraser of the Law School of
George Washington University gave a
short talk to the candidates for the
university's first foot ball team in
many years at meeting held in the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity house, HOO
Vermont avenue northwest. last night.
He said that he believed that univer-
stiles thinking they will have an easy
time with the George Washington
team will be sadly mistaken.
.I believe that though it is our first
season for many years. we will go
through with colors Clean" he said.
DIR. Fraser also spoke Of the good
work done by college fraternities.
About zoo students were. present.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
League Headquarters Opened.

The Peace. Prosperity and Prepared
ness League recently opened it's head
quarters at 18th and F streets north
Gus democratic organizations of the
city are invited to meet at 2:3O O'Clock
Tuesday. A board of directors has been
named, of which Mrs. Franklin X Lane
is president. Members of the executive
committee are: Chairman and national
organizer. Miss Katherine NJ. Dabney;
general secretary, Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson; field secretary, Mrs. Clara A.
Eastman; treasurer, Mrs. Elliott Cheat
ham.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
ARE WATCHING VILLA.
Belief Expressed Bandit Is on His
Way Toward Border.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION IN MEX
ICO, September %, by wireless to Co
lumbus, n. NJ. September 3O.-Fran-
cisco Villa. with 200 men. is at
Cusihuiriachic. 200 miles from the
nearest American troops, according to
reports received at field headquarters
tonight The last report to headquar-
ters placed the bandit leader at Santa
Clara ranch, thirty miles east of Mania
quipa.
Reports concerning the outlaws S
movements are being studied and
checked for fear they are inspired and
that Villa. instead of moving south, is
moving north.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
LITTLE TYPHOID ON BORDER,
Only 81 Cases Since May l Among
10000 Soldiers.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September 30
Since May l there have been only
twenty-one cases of typhoid among the
15O, 1000 troops in the Southern Depart
ment, according to figures announced
today by Col. Walter d. McCaw, chief
surgeon.
The Southern Department includes
all troops from Brownsville, Tex. to
Yuma Arz.. and in Mexico.
Col McCaw said that this record was
due to the use of the typhoid vaccine
treatment, without which. he believes.
there would have been at least 5 900
cases.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
ELECTRICAL WEEK IN VIEW.
Committee Proposes Elaborate Dis
play in Washington in December.

Washington will have an electrical
week this year. The date set is De-
cember 2-9
The committee on arrangements, Of
which ]. c. Mclaughlin is chairman. is
planning for more elaborate and eX-
tensive display than the one of last
winter. In place of store window dis
plays 1t has been decided to hold an
electrical show in a convenient building
In the downtown district. 1t is also
probable that an automobile parade
VIII be feature of the weeks activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
DENIES BEING DRUNK.
Negro, Claiming to Be Employe of
Mai. Pullman's Father. Arrested.

Just before midnight last night a col
ored man was assisted to the rail in
front of the desk sergeant at the first
precinct police station. Two bottles of
whisky were taken from him and he
had less than So left of his weekly al
lowance.
You can take the whisky" he said,
but I'm not drunk, and if you send for
Maj. Pullman's father he'll tell you I'm
sober.
You know he added, II work for
Maj. Pullman's father"
The colored man. who gave his name
as William Gross. was locked up
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Cincinnati Wins Two.
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 90. .36 10 81 IT Totals. -. SO 10 81 10
sBatted for Bigbee in the seventh.
IRAN for Hinchman in the ninth.
tRan for ]. Wagner in the ninth.
Stated for j. Smith in the ninth.
Cincinnati w 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Is
Pittsburgh. .. 0 0 o 0 o 0 3 l o.
Runs-P Smith, Groh, Rousch (3). Baird. ].
Smith. Schmidt, Mamaux. Errors-Griffith,
Kopf (2). Mitchell Warner. J. Wagner. J.
Smith l2), Mamaux. Twobase hit-Hinch-
man. Three-base ht-Rousch. Stolen bases
z. Smith, Groh, Rousch t2). Sacrifice hit
Chase. Double piay-Siglin and ]. Wagner.
Left bases-Cincinnati, o; Pittsburgh, 12.
First base errors-Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburgh,
l. First base on balls-Of Mitchell. =; on
Mamaux, g. Earned runs--oF Mitchell. 3; OF
Mamaux, T. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell.
tCarey, Schmidt): by Mamaux. 1 tGroh). Struck
out-By Mitchell. 8; by Mamaux. $. Passed
ball-Huhn. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quig-
ley. Time of game hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
base. touching the bag before Hendrys
could return. Score:


Totals. "a 6t2s 10 Totals. "a 30 IL
'Batted for High in the ninth.
fBatted for Pipp in the ninth
tone out in tenth when winning run was
scored.
sRan for Scott in the tenth.
SBatted for Leonard in the tenth.
New York. 90
Boston. o 0 o o Il
Run-McNally. Errsrs-Peckinpaugh, Hoop
er. Lewis. TwO-base hit-Hendryx. Three
base hit-Scott. Stolen iGscs-Afagee. Hooper.
Sacrifice ny-Eooper. Double plays-Scott to
Janvrin to Hobltzell; Walker tunassistedl; !;
Pccknpaugh to GeleOn to Ppp; Janvrin to
Hoblitzell. Left on bascs-New York, 3: Bos-
ton. s. First base crrors-Ncw York. .:
Boston, /. Bases on balls-0f Cullop, >; or
Leonard !. Hits and earned runs-On CUllop,
I hits and l run in 8 1-3 innings; off Leonard
hits. no runs in 10 innings. Struck out-By
Cullop. f.; by Leonard. 4. Tmpires-Messrs
Evans and O'LoughliIi. Time of game hours
and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
To Celebrate Anniversary.

The Cardinal Pleasure Club is to hold
it's first anniversary and the installa-
tion of officers next Sunday at 40
avenue northwest. The
committee, consisting of
Miss K. Krupsaw, Miss e. Freedman
and Mr.. S. Hirshman, have arranged
an extensive program for the occasion.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
TIED FOR SHOOTING HoNoRs.
Husemen and Morgan Hit SO Out Of
100 in Analostan Tourney.

Frank H. Huseman and r. d. Nor
ly tourney of the Analostan Gun Club
yesterday. each killing SO birds out of
100 in field of twenty-three marks
men. A strong wind made shooting
difficult.
F. s. Ford won another leg on the
challenge cup as he smashed "a saucers
out of IS.
]. C. Wynkoop did well in the singles,
killing 1O6 pigeons out of 125 The
scores:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

DICKERSON. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes extended on the
death of my beloved husband. J. WIN.
DICKERSON
BY HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
STEINER. We desire to express our
sincere thanks to oup relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes extended on the
death of our sister and daughter,
NARY r. STEINER
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1916-10-01

fkopf out; hit by batted ball.
Cincinnati ......1 o %
Pittsburgh ........0 o-3
Runs-smith Griffith t2l, kopf. Huhn War
ner Carey Altenberg. Errors-BiEbee t3D, Wag-
ner. Two-base hit-Griffith. Three-base hits
Griffith, Hinchman, Altcnberg. Stolen bases
Smith. Rousch t2). Carey. Sacrifice hits-Mc
Kechne. Knetzer Sacrifice fy--McAuley. Left
on bascs-Cincnnati. j: Pittsburgh, 3. First
base on error--Cincinn8ti. FIRST base balls
on Knetzer L. of Grimes, l.. Hits and earned
runs-Dn knctzcr. q hits AMI ) in nine
innings: off Grimes. hits and In eight
innings; of Evans, hit and In
inning. Struck out-Br knetzcr 4 by Grimes,
). Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Eason. Time
of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
ID held them scoreless. Summary:

Score by periods-Princeton. II. Z, 0, OIL.
Holy Cross, o. 0. o, 90. Referee-Mr. Lang
Head linesman-Mr Plumner. Cornell. Time
Of periods--10 minutes. Scoring: Princeton
touchdowns. Moore t3J substitutions: Prince
ton-Gilespie for Highly; Sinclair for Mclean:
Bryan for Sourse; Gowan for Bryan; Ruth for
Gowan: Schmaly for Gennert Pembroke for
Latrobe: Rayhil for Wilson; Ames for Eddy;
Freck for Moore: Mathiasen for Brown; Hass
for briggs; Tomey for Hass. Holy Cross
Donnellnn for OuiGley; Wallingford for To-
dnrelii; Cook for OConnor: Povah for Cook;
Kelley for Mcculloch; Connor for Cummings;
Higgins for Twitchell; Cash for Higgins; BELLY
for Foley; Mahoncy for Reilly: Walsh for Fitz-
patrick Murphy for Walsh Mitchell for DAILY.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
BY HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. {
BORN

LEAHY. On Friday, September 2s. 1916.
to James H. and Mary S. Leahy. a
boy. BERNARD JAMES.