davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
FL SERVICIO DIRECTO DE TIRE
MES ENTIRE SAN ANTONIO \
EAGLE PASS.
Vifne de Ia Pag. 4a.)
Murguia nc ha expresado Sill fidelida

w Etid NJ HI edplcsauO Su
Ha causado eytraneZa general el
hecho de que Francisco Murguia, cl
jefe carranciSta del NOrte de COahui
Ia, de quien Sc dijo en- IA prensa que
estaba en- relation con otros jefeS
para un movimientO insurreccional
contra Carranza, no haya contesta-
do el mensajc que ell consul Seguin
lie puslera, para que desmintiese
cuantO mas energicamente lie fuere
possible, Ia sensational version.
FL telegrama del consul Sc exhi-
bio en- los Sitics piblic0s, Y Ia genie
In esperado en- vano que Sc exliba
In c0ntestaciGn De MurgHla al refcrid0
telcgrama.
FL s~ilencio del citado jefe carran-
cisca ha hecho que hasta los mas en-
tusiastas ~partidarios de Carranza. en-
piecen 4 Greer 10 que negaban COLI TO-
co enfasiS: cue Sc cSt:i tramando
una conspiraci6n para a%rrojar 4 Ca
rranZa de- poder.
Reparto de carload por las damas
mexicanas.
En- E! Salon De San Agustin tendra
luear una seMcilla ceremonial maiana.
durante Ia cual. el grupo de damas
o~rganizadoras de Ia briIlantc kcrmesa"
del domingo pr6%imo pasado, reparti-
ran entire las famIlias pohres de Ia
gle Pass. IA ropa y comestibles COM
pradoS con los productos del lucido
festival arriba mencionado.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
!lNTES

,ZTrC DESTE
veinr,; conference.-the >u auarnnria personal 81 ua Ia "tiEMi Rt'hh
49," Tn r. rmun ..,h3ri ia nara .nTpr" "n los gran"> nanrH>' hrro" Ir
radr,, del Sal arruua. :. t.das'L las d,ma> Intermediates de Ia phi H' apaT rrn
en- la cara unnnuau una pI >uaNe y aIradabcp para La IcWEAI., "a W wn,r 80
uo ururh, de ur ro uurdrI oyrar>r rr Trhhu die nue>tra IEEha hAht>' 49,.
unicmutnlr lie ~UrMamUS de Ur ~ ~Ta hiH>r IN "a thhr."'" -: N.,I
las do. "araS del graI"do anterior. La "CREEA MERA!nLoSA" 6 81 no rrneGo
>rrurn nara ur las uu!HuIr> DIR ambC> Nv~ Dlrn Ia p0ihInNih U P'n"Ha'
mGhrcuGS I'm iHlStn de ra crml Vr SITE. C. % u y 1hrPnnarrnosr h Ma m.-
den Isle auIo de pna huimua, eli oar los arctc> or. rAtE tANDo H'"H
y<nr>T, RI gD ~ C.murrcc st, san Antonio. TEXAS
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
GIBSUN COUNTY FAIR,
Trenton, Tennessee
0ctnhar II IN "A IO1c

The oldest fair in the staet revolu-
tionized, rejuvenated and made new.
Trops that were formerly with the
Hagenbeck - Wallace shows will
perform in the little ring every day.
Our special attractions alone. are
worth the price of admission, but in
addition, we viii have our usual horse
shows, mule shows, jennets and jacks,
cattle and swine. Our floral hall and
agricultural department promises to
be better than ever before. The staet
department of agriculture has prom
ised to have an exhibit in our agricul-
tural hall
The Gibson county fair is educative
as well as entertaining. You are enti-
tied to four days Of recreation. We
learn to do by observing how others do
by a mutual demonstration of con-
crete ideas. Make your entries early.
The advertisement of your products
is worth more than the entrl vices
even if you should fail to get the
premiums. How much do you contrib
ate to public enterprises?. Encour-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
MAKES RHEUMATIC PAINS VAN
ISH ALMOST INSTANTLY

Thousands of people who have suf-
fered greatly from rheumatic pains
have been permanently benefited by
using Circus Liniment, the soothing,
penetrating properties of which inva-
riably bring relief with the very first
application. This splendid liniment
also is excellent in eczema and other
skin diseases, and brings prompt and
lasting relief in sore throat, tonsilitis,
bronchitis or cold on chest. Circus
Liniment is sold entirely on its merit,
and if it fails to give satisfaction the
money will be refunded. You can get
it at any drug store including J. D.
Curtis Drug Co. 1
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

age your county fair and help to raise
the standard. Give your children a
chance.
Trenton, Tennessee, October II, IL,
Is and Ia.
Admission SOC; children under Is
years Of age 25c.
First Day-Ladies Day.
Second Day-Children's Day.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

some action with reference thereto.
You viii be required to make new con-
tracts, extend old ones or abolish the
contract system. In my judgment the
system as well as the mining business
should be abolished, and this should
be done with as little delay as possible
so as not TO materially cripple the in
terests of the state. This is a promo
sition Of vital Importance to the state.
and such Legislation as may be neces-
sary to remedy these conditions should
be maugurated now, even though it
may be impossible to perfect the plan
at the present time.
THE democratic party is pledged
to the enactment of law to work
short term convicts on the public
roads, and | earnestly hope that such
law may be enacted. | think the work
house laws should be amended so that
these short-term convicts may be
worked by the county work-house au-
thorities. believe in the honor sys-
tenn with a provision which would for
Rye Launches Campaigns
felt the time served By escaping. and
providing also for the expense of re-
capture, etc.
~ also expressed the hope that
law might be passed and plans devised
and system inaugurated by which
state convicts would be used to main
tain public thoroughfares. |
I'm accordance with these recon-
mendations the legislature passed
bill extending the lease contracts then
in existence for period of two years,
reserving the right, however, for the
state to cancel said contracts after
two years from the date thereof upon
giving six months notice of its inten-
ton to do So In keeping with this au-
thority, | shall urge the next legisla-
ture to give required notice immedi-
ately upon the converting of the same
so that these contracts may be terfni-
mated and the convicts now engaged
in these manufacturers plants placed
upon the public highways. This win be
in keeping with the present democrat
ic platform, which declares:
"We favor the enactment of law
abolshing the convict lease system.
the removal of state prisoners from
coal mines and factories, and placing
them upon the public roads as soon as
advisable, for the sake of humanity
and the development of the resources
Of the state
"Not only this, but as a matter of
public policy, in justice to free labor
the men who have always respected
the laws and have committed no
crimes, but who must earn bread by
the sweat of their brow, this should be
done and that speedily. Already the
state, in order that she might thereby
reap some profits financially, has too
long chung to this system, which in my
judgment is the worst species of hui
man slavery civilized people has ev-
er toleratedC
In closing he said:
This IS presidential year-a year
for a great democratic victory. The
differences of the past are 70 gotten;
The breach is closed. Let us turn 49,
an hat has divided and dSSa -
s5rgiv i I'D -rUTrgt sfe past. .al.o llll(
together for an old-fashioned, old-tirJy|
democratic victory and an old-time
democratic majority"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
GIBSON COUNTY FAIR.

Balloon Ascension with Five Para
chute Leaps; Hurricane, the Won
derful TrOtting Ostrich; Five Young
Lady Acrobat Performing ON "a
Rapidly Revolving Ferris Wheel;
Ole Barnfeld in his Comic Automo.
bile Performances;
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT

If you are away from home and on.
Of your horses takes the collie your
wife can treat him if she has Farris,
Colo Remedy in the house. It Is easv
to use. Just drop it on the horses
tongue and in thirty minutes he is 70.
heved. Get it today. You may need
it tomorrow Short G. Collins ID
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
Woman's Growing Glory.

is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use LA Gre
ole" Hair Dressing, and change it in
the natural way, Price $1.00. L
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

Stop Those Sharp, Shooting Pains
"Feminina" is the wonder worker
for all female disorders. Price S1.00
and SOC /
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
A Friend in Need

For instant relief and speedy cure
use mississippi" Diarrhaea Cordial.
Price SOC and 25c /
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

Note that Children's Day is changed
to the second day Of the fair.
For Catalogue write C. L. WADE.
Secretary, Trenton, Tenn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

Dainty Viola Garland and Hazel
Earl performing on rapidly revolving
ladders; a spelendid horse show; a
magnificent beef cattle show at
nInCnNr .nnrrnrr,ur
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

In my first message to the general
assembly, transmitted to that BODY on
January IS, 1915, said:
personally, | do not believe in the
system prevailing in this state with
reference to the employment Of CON-
victs by manufacturers in plants estab.
llshed and maintained within the walls
OF the penitentiary; nor Go | believe in
the state engaging in the mining bus
mess for profit. The contracts with
manufacturers for convict labor exnira
IN july of the present year, and this
legislature will be called upon to take
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

BE careful of your service. The
hrst move IN a match may give you
the jump. You'll find It easier to
win YOUR own service than 10 over
come that Of an opponent. Try TO
rattle your adversary. Hit the ball
deep and hard. trying for the cor
ners Of the court. and keep your rival
on the jump.
II your opponent is weak on her
backhand, aim TO serve her baclxhand
occasionally, varying this style with
forohand service One thing. always
remember, il you start with a good
service in the right spot you will be
In position to meet the return with a
swift smash, thereby aiding ma
terially in gaining control Of the
game
Aim TO drive the balls so they just
Craze the top of the net, for the closer
to the net the ball travels the shorter
will be its course to the hound. and
in consequence your opponent viii
have less time In which 10 make the
return.
Practice slow serving until you
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
NEW RESTArRANT OPEN.

Having thoroughly remodeled the
property. No. 6O5 shipley street. Mrs
Jennie s. Deakyne, who has conduct
ed a cafe at No ga shipley street,
for several months. has removed to
the new building. The interior of
the new cafe. has been finished in
white enamel and II is intended 10
have a women's diningroom on the
second floor after a few alterations
are made to that portion OF the build
ing. Mrs Deakyne conducted a res
taurant at No. 8 and West Sixth
street. for number Of years previous
to locating at No GA Shipley street
several months ago.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
Residents Praise Movement
to Rid Town of Weeds
and Other Refuse
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EEW CASTLE, July a. Many
words Of praise were heard last evening
concerning } T. Geiger joe Is now ln'
charge OF tho local trolley line. as Ray
mond Beyerleiu enlisted several weeks
AGO. Experience counted considerably
Yesterday IN the handling of the Metho-
dist and Baptist sunday school eNcnr-
sions 20 Shellpot Park
The happy crowd Of pleasure seekers
arrived home a short time before he
downpour Of rain. They all said that
the picnic was a big success and that all
had a grand time.
"Stick 10 II said A B Cooper, New
Castles "prand old man. last evening
70 yom correspondent. congratulations
are in order now THE EVENING jour
NAL has started an anti-weed and anti.
pest hole campaign. Keep at them' oia
man. until every weed Is cut, snakes
and mappers hanished from gardens
ana lots. and every pest breeding gutter
IN the city is cleaned. Keep 1t ups do
not stop or l.t up oncNwhit'
There were others who commented on
the condition of the dty. II is casee
of weeds here. there. everywhere ana
no attempt made TO get rid of the nm-
sance
Pcrsons passing on the trolley cars
have hecn commenting on the Growth OF
weeds i'm the town /streets. The Board
Of Health will can the attention OF
owners to the lots where the weeds are
growing
Miss Mabel Clewell and her Century
Climb team say secrecy will be the pass
word tonight nt the birthday party IN
the Century Club building. Each person
who comes will pay one cent for each
wear of his or her age No one Will
tin your age AVID YOU are TO be honest
IS the way Miss Clewell puts n. de
liohtful vocal and instrumental musicale
win be given hy local talent, and at i's
conclusion there will he dancing Mrs
Frank Melctte will delight those present
with riano solos This is every one
birthday and everyone who has been
invited is expected to he present ana
celebrate the united event.
The picnic Of tho First Presbyterian
Sunday school at Codeld Beach proved
an enjoyable outing.
Phoebe Sanp and Elizaheth Leach
who were graduated here this year
have bcon appointed teachers In count,
schools. The other graduates expect 70
get tcacherships
Every one in tho city who expects e
be served with mail az home must hav
letter boxes on or IN the doors. Post
master Murphy says MUST spells rego
latious aud they viii he enforced
Tomorrow Is the FIRST registrauo
dav and samuel Barnes viii SIT az NJ
i52 North Second street for the tirs
district; Ioomis o. Wise at fourt
and Chestnut streets. for the Secon
district: T.. NJ Mcgginson. at Ninth an
Washington streets, William D. Mar
shall. at No 40 South Third street, an
CLAYTON Appleby. az Bear. Some Of IN
New Castle men who are AZ the militer,
camp. expect 20 get registered tomor
row. Tn case they are sent away the
can register again and If they do no
90 away they will be qualified TO vot
next November.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
CHILDREN keep COOL
IN CITY PARK POOL

Old Soils rays can burn and blister
while that most unpopular general,
General Humidity, can stalk around
and make himself as obnoxious as he
wants. but neither Old Sol nor Cen
eral Humidity can affect in the slight
est the spirits and enjoyment OF the
children in the neighborhood OF Cool
Spring Park\ for there is a wading
pool there. which each days delights
the hearts Of scores Of children, who
paddle around and splatter around in
a. and. regardless of the suns scorch-
ing rays, manage to keep cool and en-
joy life The pool, which was at one
4ime a fountain. is located in the cen
tire Of the park. and, as in no place
is Il over two feet deep. IL is safe for
even the "toddlors" TO "go i'm The
boys wear bathing trunks while the
girls go in in some kind of a ging
ham frock or old dress. And then
such ducking and swimming" and
padding as the children do. Many
older folks sit on the park benches
and watch the children padding in
the water. and altogether, the scene
a. the pool is a very happy one.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
BUmpING PERMITs ISSUED.

Neil and McElroy, contractors. yes
terday, took out a permit 10 build
two dwellings at Twenty-ninth and
Washington streets. to cost $4,000
each Philemon Skinner is the owner
Building Inspector Preston also
issued the following permits yester-
day: To Henry Stafford. for a porch
at No 512 West Sixth street. to cost
$50; to ]. E. McNabb. for alterations
at No. All shipley street, for James
Nolan. TO cost $1,000 Neil and MsEl-
roy. for additions 10 No. s27 Clayton
street. for Robert Benson. to cost
800; and to ]. j. Cassidy, TO erect
four dwellings. at Sixteenth and
Union streets. for d. NJ. Buckley. TO
cost $4,000 each
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

have gained control of the ball ana
are able to place II anywhere you
want to. Once you have accomplished
this then go in for the speedier ser
vice. Conserve your strength. It's
not necessary to put every atom OF
strength into your service. II you do
you'll tire before the match is half
over,
Take a position at the center OF
the base line so that you will not
cross It until you have served. Be
careful let you develop a foot fault
When ready TO serve toss the ball
three feet above your head then
drive the racquet down in hitting,
keep moving, and watch the ball.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
MRS. 7. c. DUPONT IN The
NATIONAL HUGHES alliance

Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT has been
made a member of the Women's Com
mittee Of the National Hughes ALI
ance.
Many Of the nations most repre-
sentative women, including Mrs. Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Winston Churchill
Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. Mrs Marshall Field. Sd. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, Mrs Clifford Pinchot. Mrs
Theodore p shonts and many others
comprise the committee.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

Iaundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. bur
you can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
HERE,s A TEAcHING RECORD.

2 CLEVELAND. July 14-Miss Bette
A. Dutton. 76. just retired as principal
of the Kentucky grade school here. is
believed TO hold the record for the
longest continuous service in the pub
Tic schools OF this country. Beginning
a. is, she has taught in this one
school for So years. She has educated
ihree generations of children
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
TENNIS FOR THE BEGINNERS
EoU Florence A. Bauin 1916 Sensation Courts

(The first of series on tennis
posed especially for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Miss Florence A. Ballia
Of Bryn Mawr College, the 1916 sem
sation of tennis, hockey and basket
ball star.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
CIGARETTE FIREs AWNING.

OIUAhEIIE FIhEo AWNINU'
Sergeant John Devinish and Traffic
Ohicer John F. Ward discovered an
awning at the store of Millard f. Da-
Wis. Tenth and Market streets. on fire
yesterday. They extinguished the
blaze, which is supposed to have been
started from a lighted match thrown
from an Office window.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
HUSBAND AT CHURCH;
 WIFE DIES AT HOME
Mrs. Catherine Pagan Dies Unexpect- edly at Her Home Yesterday
 Morning, Aged 57

Mrs. Catherine Pagan, wife of Thomas Pagan of 131 Black Rock avenue, died unexpectedly at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Although Mrs. Pagan had been ailing for some time, her condition was not regarded as critical and at the time of her death her husband was attending the morning services at St. Mary's church where he is the pew collector. Heart failure is given as the cause of death.
 Mrs. Pagan was 57 years old and besides her husband, leaves one daughter, Mrs. Daniel J. Mcguire, and brother, John Higgins.
 The Funeral will be held from St. Mary's church tomorrow morning al 9 o'clock and interment will take place in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
FACING STARVATION. 1PEONS START RIOTS
Continued from First Page.)

independent >eey would form a repub- lie and then negotiate with Mexico "to the end there may thus be formed a great nation, powerful and strong"
 There is also social reform in view, "the liberation of the oppressed" ;" They are oppressed, the article says, by the "tyrannical yoke of American gold, especially the negroes, the native Indians, the Mexican laboring element and in general all other races"
 Gen. Vergara puts his grievances in these words: Yankee pride has reached it's utmost limits Not con- tent with daily lynchings of men, it now dedicates itself to lynching a whole people, a whole race a whole continent. It is against this that we should struggle"
 Vergara declares as his objects the abolition of race hatred, the division |. of the land among the proletariat and the demolishment of jails and peniten- tiaries. With the negroes freed other states would be drawn into secession. The flag of the new republic will be rcd, with the words: "Liberty, equality and independence" inscribed in the center.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
ALL ABOARD FOR BOSTON.
Eight Members of the Y. M. c. A. Boys Dept. Will Leave Tomorrow.

Eight members of the Boys de- partment will leave for Boston to- morrow on the S:10 train on the reg ular Y. M. c. A. Easter trip E. w. Yergin will be in charge and the fol- lowing will take the trip: John Hoff- man, Curtis Christ, Olcott Mills, Her. bert Andruss, Lawrence Doolittle, Dexter and Wilfred Wolcott and Thomas Reynolds. Points of interest in and about Boston will be visited and the return trip will be made Sat urday. The boys will put up in the Crawford's Chambers.
 The salesmanship class of the edu- cational department will close its sea- son tomorrow night, when a banquet will be served at the New Britain club About thirty members will re present and J. R. Jennings, the in structOr, will have charge of the post prandial exercises. The speaker of the evening will be WinsJow Russell of Hartford and his topic will be Sell ing Serevice."
 Dr. F. N. Seerley of Springfield Will give the final of his series of lectures on Sex. Hygiene Wednesday eve- ming at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
Stone '. BcrGStrOm

Ex-Representative Stone J. Berg strom, a former well known resident of this city where, in 1905, he repre- sented New Britain in the general as som bly,, died Friday night at his home in Schenectady, N. Y. He was about fifty years old and came to this city from BranfOrd at the time D. M. Welch & Company had the store now known as H. A. Halls. After working for this firm for a while he went into business for himself as manager of the Union Trading company.
 It was after he had served in the common council that he was sent to the legislature. Later MT. Bergstrom became interested in the moving pie ture business. He managed P. $. McMahon's Empire theater in Hart ford until about two and one-half wears ago when he was transferred to the management of MT. McMahons $ Majestic theater at Schenectady. La ter MT. Bergstrom purchased the the ater and was successful in it's manage ment.
 He was a prominent member of the Masons and the Ellls. His wife, two sons and one daughter survive him.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
CONFIRMATION IS HELD.
Record Breaking Class at English
 Lutheran Church.

Before a gathering that filled the English Lutheran church to it's ca pacity yesterday morning, class or sixteen was received into the church by confirmation, the pastor, Rev. Frederick c. Wunder, being in charge. A special sermon was delivered by the pastor. his theme being "Confessing Christ Before Men," Special music was rendered by the choir and Miss Cora Anderson, a member of the con- firmation class, sang Nearer, My God to Thee,' in the deaf mute language. Arthur G. Olson rendered The Palms"
 The chancel of the church was dec- orated with palms and ferns and at the close of the service each mem Der of the class was presented with a revised edition of the Scriptures.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-17
OSBORNE OPPOSED TO
 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Says It Is Re taIiation and Based on Theory of Revenge-Purpose
 Not Accomplished.

New York, April 17-"The Aboli- ton of Capital Punishment" was the subject of Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing, who spoke yesterday before the Ethical Culture society at Sixtythird street and Central Park west.
 Capital punishment" Warden Cs- borne said, lis a retaliation and is based on the theory of revenge. For that reason it is a deterrent to society and does not accomplish it's purpose.
 "OnIy one crime. murder in the first degree, is punishable by death. To discriminate between premed1- tated murder and murder of the sec ond or third degree involves fine of distinction and frequently it resulcs in an innocent person going to his death.
 statistics of years show that only 3 per cent. of the total charged with murder in the first degree are con- victed. Nothing better illustrates the unpopularity of capital punishment than this state of affairs.
 Primarily intended to discourage crime of this nature, very often it has just the opposite effect. The brave manner in which many men pay this heavy penalty only serves to elevate them as heroes in the eyes of the underworld. In my mind the only substitute penalty for murder is life Imprisonment"