davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-03

] have Q royal
blue . m . use
CSwu made pan
n1sr Styis evW blue
vstvst The waist
has . vest back
and o Of velvet
with . frih from
front - back on
each side. Will
rot suggest . way
70 make thL gown
ovSrf
MISS A r.
iii IN the back
Of vest with the
charmeuRe 70 htRh
The evening world., 1916-11-03

a n d m usol c S,
" h 1 c h comprise
two-thirds OF the
W Q h of the
body. u be kept
In a strong aud
healthy condition
in order TO per.
for M the iunc-
tons for W h h
The evening world., 1916-11-03
BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.
eYNOrsIs OF PREcEplNG CHArrER9

,GTck, connlston. rich nIans son. and Rogz
Hapss,si. dilet,ants. starr W,st on 500 which
me ehieT Commission g~te Gr-k with INSTRUCTIONS
% 90 eIsy, Greek Is big and lazy. Rngn
slight and delicate, They s.s a ja-ty srl on Ne
uAin and get OF at her station. She drives
swaY AMI lsA'es then In . fIOu,i.g town. They
ioudW her q tANwsy ranch, Brooks, ConnIs,
ion fsts = 'oe ther, as -. hand He ard
Brayiey wins, Some ds,t afferwaH be Is aLei
20 ts ranch house. when, Mr.. crawford Tel,
him that be is making gooi.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

VIII you Kindly
suggest some dis
tinotivs style for
. gown of black
chiffon velvet
combined with
charmeuss. suit
able for after
o o a and in
formal evening
affairsfA Am 8 feet
T1-1 inches tall.
90 inch bust.
tori a OF
g Ny hair Is
almost white in
The evening world., 1916-11-03

increase your height through stretch
ing exercises. especially transom
swinging. until you are twenty-four.
FATTENINo Fooos-RENA D.:
No, cabbage and sauerkraut are not
fattcning. unless cooked with fat
meats. Both are healthful. especially
raw.
BUTTERMilk-MRS. II. T. r.
Buttermilk and skim milk are al
lowed in the obesity diet.
PiMPlES-GEoRGE NJ. Most GER
tainly candy and pastries OF all kinds
eaten daily will cause pimples. IL
you crave sweets eat dates. figs and
other wholesome sweets. Dates and
figs are fattening.
BACK COPlES-MRS. II. X. d.
a limited number OF back copies Of
the present series may be had for 2
CENTS EACH PAPER. Please mem
ton which course you desire when
ordering.
WATER DRINKING - EDNA NJ.
Two pints OF water are not too much
to d91nk each day. Take moro N you
desire II. DO not drink with meals
II you are trying to reduce. In fol-
lowing this rule o will mastiCate
the food more thoroughly and be
satisfied with much less.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

rsaaoa ndisos. Owning WON,
Ihave a black dress of satin which
b not becoming. How ~ I intro
duce d touch of color. either emerald
green or bright biuef Tho dreas has
n ohemisetto and sleeves Of black
chiffon, the skdrt has . pointed tunic.
NR0. b.
TAos eunAo ivs nohes dssp with
bright btus ssdn. Lay hand Of satin
under ohemisetts and uss nASrow
bands around wrists.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Reducing Course.
Lesson VIII.

7 YEALTH culture for girls and
n women is a matter OF or.
ganic necessity, as the bones
The evening world., 1916-11-03

FUAlnAG tney wore creatvu
by nature. Daily exercise, even II
performed but a few minutes. will
improve and tone up the entire
system and increase the quality OF
the bones and muscles, and only
through these simps methods can
you hope to attain the highest degree
OF physical perfection. Many times
a great deal OF suffering and misery
might have been avoided late In he
II the muscles had received even a
'rsction OF the attention given to the
brain In youth.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Ssshss nfss. Dv~,l.s Wsrsa,
am . girl axtsen ysars Cd 90
would hke o to susgest some b.
coming oolors for mo Have jst black
hair. dark brown eyes and rather
dark complexion. r. ii
White. dark brown. dark biua dark
rod. yellow and pale blue.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
CHAPTER VIII.

HEN morning came Connis-
Al topeand Lonesome Pete wore
" tho last two men TO crawl
out Of their bunksl A.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

WIZ you dsdgu
something smart
for . young girl.
. blonde, thirtssa
'ysar ohf have
selected dull blue
o serge I an
very fond Of the
pocket styiss.
Thanking you In
advAnoA
MARION W.
Black vsavvt wn
and Suftsi also
b~lt
The evening world., 1916-11-03

front. have brown eyes and am
youthfl Docking. Would like a youth
rful style. MARGARET.
THE BAH buttons which link the
froJf % velvet bodice and trim tne
chfy3Sn sleeves may be of steel beads:
the tiny collar Of peacock blus faiiis
sin
The evening world., 1916-11-03
CHAPTER VII.

Continued)
g OUGHT not to mix busi-
ness into a social call, I
know: but l want to tell
you personally that a~
The evening world., 1916-11-03

T-ELs as a table deiicaoy injured
T. the voice of singers according
to the grave Pany, who ssts It
DOWN as q fact And many snGsnt
writer's agreed with him.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

THE illustration shows a leg
raising exercise and should be
practised as follows: First, lie
fat on tho floor. legs and arms cx-
tended. Slowly raise right leg until
It is at right angles with body. Keep
knees rigid and left leg fiat on the
floor Second. lower right leg and
relsx muscles OF entire body. Third,
raise left leg In same manner, keep
Ing right leg nat on floor. Fourth,
lower left leg and return to original
starting position. The leg-raising ex-
ercise Is very strenuous aad should
not be done more than six tihes
with each les. even II you are prac-
tised. Do the exercise several times
each day, II the thighs are large.
Some persons never master this exer-
else. so do not be discouraged II you
cAnnot do SO.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

r. a New Jersey penny Of ssss
should TALL into your hsndA ~
tight hold upon II. One rscsntly
sold for 5000. sstd TO BE- q record price
Tor An A&neracsA pSnnN
The evening world., 1916-11-03

neok Blue velvet and gold lace
trimmings.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
HEALTH AND REDUCTION AIDS.


desh, which takes the place Of
the soft unhealthy adipose It's
sue. Is by strenuous exercise. which
increases the blood supply on which
tne muscles feed. This same condi-
ton is true also OF the under-devel-
oped body. From observation and
experience. II Is an established fact
that II Is the natural tendency OF the
human body, II not abused by wrong
living, to take its normal shape. ALL
around muscular development ID best
attained by the various exercises
which have been described In
these lessons, any and all OF
which are beneficial In attain
Ing The state OF perfection and
equilibrium which spells health and
attractive personality. Do not, there
fore, regret having mastered an exer-
else for chest developing II you have
been practising 1t 10 reduce the fat
from the shoulder blades. for In doing
so you have caused friction In the
fatty deposit, which Is the only real
way to remove IT. This explanation
has been repeated In hopes of maxi
ing this ever-puzzling question clear
to readers.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

increase your height through stretch
ing exercises. especially transom
swinging. until you are twenty-four.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
SUGGESTED MENU.

CLASS OF hot water and lemon
" Juice half hour bsfore breakfast.
Luncheon OF breakfaN: Baked
apples without sugar or cream; boiled
salt mackerel, bran mullins, coffee
(black).
II hungry before dinner, eat an
orange or apple.
Dinner: Roast lamb. stewed toma-
toes. spinach with egg. sliced Pine
apple,
The evening world., 1916-11-03

BUTTERMIlk-MRS. II. T. r.
Buttermilk and skim milk are al
lowed in the obesity diet.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

700 oAoRT-TRANK L; You MAJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
III GENERAL PERSHING 40 Hi-
CE PREPARATIViS PARA RETI-
ptDSI
Vicnc de la Pag. ja.)

: que 81 DepartamantO de SI cargo
lien" IN ">ta ciudad, eStan tra5ajan-
10 rn Fl a]suni0, para esClareccr los
hechOs senaIados pOr el rcferldo doc
Tor Starr Jordan.
Los conductorcS y motoristaS dc
Ia cOmpaHia de tranviaS que e.tan
IN uue.ga. han rccurrldO a la vioIen-
ria para impedIr que los treneS ST.
-an corricndO a pcsar de que la hu"l
"a no ha SidO arreelada. NdrioS Ca
rios han sidO apedreadoS. resuItando
los paSajerOS con graves h"ridas. Con
motive De eStOs actOS de v]iOlcncia, los
mpt0ristas que eStan preStandO SuS
servicios a IL compania han sido arma
dos. Y este ha dado lugar n que los
M:cl-uiSlas profession enGr-icaentc,
va la ycz hayan hech0 declaration
ie que no son clos los reSpOnSabIes
lie los atentados cometiGos Ultima
mcnte contra emPIeadoS y trcnes.
FL doctor Luis Chavarria, qUien
airndi6 a los soIdadOs americanoa
lIp rcSuItaron heridos eE Carrizal,
sc vi6 envuclLO, segin 10 afirma I'm
peri6dico local, en- Til e%ncuentro ar
| maIu Ell Ia csquina de las Gales Sc
-unda = Fl Paso, POGO despu6s de las
nucve dc Ia noche. Chavarria y su
cOntrincante fuerOn aprelIcndido5
por la policia; e. m6dico, expIic6 por
| medic De un intGrpretc que Sc habia
| poriado bien con los sold" jos amc-
ricanos heridoS en- Carriza. : re es-
pcraba que los americanos 10 ira
tarIu "a II igualmente. La = p no
llizo caso de la eXplicacI6r
| rerrG on ma ha-tO!-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
No reuresaran por aIlora
los C0nsules america,
nos a Mexico

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Julio Ii
probablcmcnte loS americanoS que
han salido de Mexico. rclornarian
inmrdiatamcntc a aquel pals. 81 los
rGnsulcS de los Eslad"s UnidoS, aho-
ra Ell la fronlera. rccibieran Grdencs
de-. Departamento lie Estado de vol
yer Il sus puestoS Ell 81 interior d"
Ia RrpubIica. pero el Drparlamenlo
No ina modirirado Ia crecncia que tie
Ne de que la ~prescncia de los anne
riranos en- Mexico cS POGO deSeaDIe.
Y en- rSa virtud los c6nSutes no vol
verin al ciIado pals hasta que las
condolences ALI sean tales que los
oriria!cS consutarrs pucdan prcstar
I'm positive servlc!0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
la CAMPANA ELECTORAL Sc
FSRMALIZA

T. candidate Hughes cs victima.
scgun Ia prcnsa americana. de az:
'd:luvio de cartas," p~roccdentes &c
todos los Estados dc Ia Union. En- e.
pueblo de Bridgchampton, cercano q
Nucva York, Sc dedica Il preparar II
proxima campana presidential dc!
Tartido Republicano, Y es tan VoIu.
minosa su correspondence, que /"
Administration de Correos del lugar
g ma visto obligada a aumentar en-
pleados. Cast todas las cartas son DE
falicitaci0n, Y, muchas de elias, vie
ren de m~ujeres, las que, en- este pals,
Sc apasionan por Ia politica tanto 0
mas que los hombres.
Fl Club Repu5licano," de Nueva
York. que es una de las organizacio-
hes poIiticas mas importantes de los
EStados Unidos, trabaja con 81 mayor
cntusiasmo por Hughes, d fin de ale
garle grandes recursos financlero5
para la campana. FL comite directive
lie esta. rue nombrado va por el pro-
pic MI. Hughes, y en- 81 hay scld
miembros ~prominentes del Partido
Progresista, 10 cuai ha vcnido a de-
| mostrar la union que eXiste entire es,
te V ell &c. O. P. C'Grand Old Party
como llaman al Republicano).
! Progresistas del Comite, son. J e=eGi
Colby. organizador del -zlie-i
progresista en- Ne" I-rsoy; James R
Garfield. de Oh.C, Secretario de- In,
terror que fue durante Ia Administra.
cion de Roosevelt; Harold l.. Ickas
de Illinois, jefe del partido ~progresis
ia en- Oste; George W. Perkins, Gs
Nueva York, banquero Y financiero, J
presidente de la Convencion Progresi
Ia; Chester Fl. RowelI, de California
amigo intimo del ~gobernador de est
Estado, Hiram johnson, J uAc De 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
Como I'm semidi0s en1igrado....

jefes p~rogresistas de la costa del Pa
cifico, Y Oscar S. Straus, de Nueva
York, Presidente de la Comision del
Servicio P1Dlico.
Los Republicans del Comite, SON:
John T. Adams, de Iowa, director de
la campana de Taft en- csc Estado;
William H. Croker, de California,
banquero y gran capitalista; F. w.
Estabrock, de New Hampshire, CAPT.
taliSta con grandes intereses en- Bos-
ton: James A. Hemenway, de Indiana,
Senador; A. T. Hert, de Kentucky,
Emo de los mas fuertes 'leaders" de
IA organization republican, en- el
Sur: r. B. Howell, de Nebraska, cam
diGato para Gobernador en- 1914; AL
var H. Martin, de Virginia, banquero
Y director de IA organization repu-
blicana: Herbert Parsons, de Nueva
York, abogado; S. A. Perkins, de
Washington. periodista y publicista;
Charles B. Warren, de Michigan, abo-
gaGo; Ralph E. Williams, de Oregon,
leader" republican, que hizo en- su
region ii campana de Taft hace cua-
tro amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
CAfO A TEMPO.

LIeno de ira, decia un hombrc de
negocios a I'm vendedor de llbros:
mo hay cosa que me fastidie mas
Y me cause mas nal e~fecto, que los
agenteS. de libros por SUI pesadez y
poca vergiienza. No cncucnsro, paIa-
bras para decir a listed TODD 10 que
siento por los de su gremio."
FL Agente.-"Entonces 70 soy e.
hombre que listed necesita, pues pre-
cisamente mi especialidad es Ia venta
de dictionaries"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
HENRY FORD, APOYARA A WILL.
SON

Henry Ford, ell constructor de au-
tomoviles baratcs que Sc puso en- ri
diculO hace pocos meses pretendiendo
lacer Ia paz en- Europa, Sc presento
COMO candidate presidential en- la
Convention Republican, de Chicago,
pero solo obtuvo los votos de sus
e%mpleados y obreros. Ahora parecc
que Sc ha convertible Ell un ferviente
partidario de Woodrow Wilson,.
Cuando Roosevelt estuvo en- De-
troit. Ford no tom6 parte alguna en-
el reciente viaje de Mr.. Wilson, ell
''rey del jittney," acompano al Pre-
sidente a todas parties. Y como los pc
riodistas le p%reguntaran 81 10 apesaria
Ell las pr6xjmas. eiecciones, Sc limit6
= cOntestar: Wilson nos ha librado
lie la guerra. Quiza mas tarde tenga
algo que decir de ell"
a Mr.. Ford lie halaga sobre. name
q Ia idea pacifiSta; Y tiene razon,
porque ella favoreces sus negocies, ".
0 IA paz puede seGuir vendiendo la
cantidad fabulosa de mil aatomoviie,
d~iarios, que salen de sus enormcs IA
hricas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
Obras de Venta en- La Liberia de lgnac1o e. AOzahO
!, CASA MAS NREDrnA Ia las spRA A OIL TEE Ell MURs Moo16 IA mnE la CREN
EM Sc nHGHM mR NMMl GMT sPMMOs Ell MSW pAWEN

Gcnoyeva dc RTavanic. w.
Historic de Robinson Crlsoe. H"rlnosp IL
bro que prOvOra slcmprc lhtchsas Gnu,
clones. Ediri6n dc luio- w
la Dana De las Can!clldS. 80
los Stetc pecados capitales. ! loIhos i5o
La Ley DE- dos. ~"
Los nltilnos dias de POmpeya. Una de las
Ohras mas lntcresantCs dc L. epOCa re-.
mana. Edici6n de lujO. w
La mujcr adultera. s tOmOs tela. . -
la hiia del Cardenal. NO
Los Tres MosGuCtcrOS, con 81 continuation
"Vcinlc alOs dcspucN' Y FL NlLcon4-
de BracclOnc. s CmuS 30
los MiS,crius dc rs lnUUISlrl6n. No
la juycnlud de Enrique Cudrio. I'M
NAPOLEON. per Dumas. uSl
oscar ' Amanda. : lUmps. IL
r,bIn :, Virginia 0.9I
QUO Vadis: NOycIa Historical dc Ia epocI
20 %rrEn H1p
,,,r,ar y iIlir'a. 0.25
Tn hIIO natural. u.SI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
Ell PRINCIPE ~HEREDERO
Nicne dc la Pay. 2a.)

20 sc haTa I'm eSfucrzo Gccidido por
capturarla.
En- cambio, la prensa de Berlin
conSidcra que ell asedi0 de Vcrdun
terminara muy pronto con Ia caida
lie dicha plaza en- las manoS del Prin-
cipe Heredero, y MEGA que hayan ST.
do enviados refuerZos para las ope-
raciones que actuaImente esta des-
arrollando ell H~credero del Trono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
(Viene de la Ia. plana)

SI pllhISl NioJS- S~~~ ~
una sofa navegac..0 IS.
Y tiene bastante acel.e p4.a el re-
! greso. Puede sumergirse durantc
cuatrO dias.
FL "Deutschland' tiene 3l5 pies
de largo por 81 de eSpesor. e. int,
rior es una maravilla de trabajG bien
! acabado en- MADEIRA y metal. Los Ca
marotes de Ia oficialidad son pequ-
nos. pero hermosamente c~onStruidu>,
Y e. del captain csta Tornado con TO,
gal negro. ingles. Tiene luz electrica
Y todas las comodidades modernaS.
Con objeto de que nadie descubra
Jos secretos de II manquinaria, e! GeS.
cargo de las mercancias 10 haraE
cargadore5 negros. a quienes, sin du-
da, ell Comandante koenig considers:
incapaces dc darse cuenta de 10 que
vean. Una compaEia americana h;a
anunciado que recIamara ante los I'll
hunales la patente de- submarine, por
ser robada; pero nadie le ha dado im-
portancia Il la amenaza, que viene,
seguramente, de los ingleseS.
FL sumergible esta p~rovisto tam.
bien de una bibIioteca. La curiosi-
dad de los reporters descubrio Ell
que ccnsiStia aquella. Encabezan Ia
,ista de libroS, las obras de Shakes
peare; despues, Dickens; en- seeui-
ia, Robert. Ingersoll, W. Z. Jacobs.
ETC.. etc. "UStedes saben que los ale
names estimamos mas Y mejor a Sha-
HeSpcare que los ingleseS,' dijO el ca
pitan Koenig. Y como un reporter.
que debe ser IN nonumento de ig-
~norancia, prcguntara al marino ale
man: "ipor que no tiene listed aIgo
de Julio Verne;?" c! comandante re-
rondio: "!Sc neceSita mucha magma
ci6n para lcer Il Julio Vcrne.;::.!"
f. captain Koenig ticue - amos &c
dad, Y yeiHtidos,dc marino. Isl hay
aicz barcos de guerra euemigos espe
gindomc fuera de la bahia-dijo-
ficilmentc Ioa dejare atras."
Frcdcrik Boshcn. un antique corIc
,I,-. L.. W.U sfr,o, L., ,,,;, IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
nk I-MTA oil Art

Con serias q ;cuijades esi So
pezando actuaImenie la indusssta de
feiidos Y bonrtnrfa en- Francia, de-
Dido Il la e>ras"h d" asujas de Lejer.
AnteriermrnIr. tIaheIat iuipp ala
eSas asiIiaS de IHsIdterra, Espab y
Shi2a. ruyos PASSES han II hisido
Ia exporlaci6n lie csc articula ie ICe-
TO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
NDNELNS DIVER AS

amor Sublime. NUyela ueJiraua. a.
hh"l.rdo ' Eirlsa. 0:i
A>IIria u los Cl'arTnS CnHl:abaudlstas. No
yCla m"NIrlnd. : t"Uu>. 10
bon Quiiutc dc Ia Mancha. EdiCi6n de III
@. ron =rabaduS. 2.H
Z! tiariir dol GGI@rta. HcrinuSa Obra. hasa
ia en Ia vida del Eiedeulur del mundo.
I'm ON @randc. blen efupa>tauo.. 400
RI PcriquIlio Sarrii"ulo- pyerlida Y Iarno-
- uoypIa meXirGua. az
FL JurObado, o Enrique de L~agarderc. CIT
FL amor de los afuuF"S. NUve!a Sentimental
/ iu1nos. pasta tela. 3D.
FL inferno de- los rrluS. Se-unda parte de
Ia anterior : lur,us. iria. 80
Fl Condo dc Nonlerri>i0 : La ManO De
NuCriu. > ! ruS -rIndeS. ~
IypJaci6u. u 81 r]marliriu de una madrc o.,
III JULIO EfrdlEie. o."
I'll >ilio DE- la RoChCla. O.&
81 bUn abauduaaIu. o.
FL huerfano del r5giTicnto. o.
EspiuaS DE una flor. e.. o.
Flor de IG dta. o.
Flor dc Passion, NoyeIa de- amor. o.
: oil Bias de SantIllana, Edici6n De lujo -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

ira Il miSmO y puso fin Il SIS dIaS.
FL pueblo de RoSIta cstd como 4 unaS
Is millas lie aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
Nulcls- 4 - cculayoS.

Nulcla- 4 - CcnlayuS.
hrin dc hu-car maT.IO.
amor y marlIrlo.
CaIvarfp de amor.
Fl n~yiO rrNS,adu-
Fl ~uurSaturiu q" las Su!'"raS.
Ell parai~n dc la mul"r"s-
Fl inferno dc los hO-nDTCs.
Fl hata de los mares
II Collar dc e>m"rlldas.
Fl uido dc r~uI>pNOrcS.
Fl :. Gc Las Hinds.
Fl airfa e. IN beSo.
La hIIA q" ls~ flores.
la nira ur los JaAImincS.
la ylIda allegro
Ia rnr'c del amor.
La prlnr"Sa del dollar
La hija q" Venus
Las chreFdS del amor.
faS h!jgs del champagne.
Las Eyas mGdcrlae.
NaIdiias sean las mUler"s-
Nalditos sean los hOmbres.
Naliitas sean las suegras.
Ns!dilo sea FL auior
Ma,ailns sean los Celos.
Porous 80 casan los hombTeS-
Por1ue Sc caSan las mujeTes.
Forgue pecan las muJereS.
Peruu6 renciden las v9udas.
Pu-Que murInuran las vteJas.
Pur scgutr i una muier.
So maIeStad el Amor.
Viva hi npvlai
NoyelaS a 40 centav0s.
Nzucena. por CarlOta Rrdemc.
Irra. pCr CarIOta Brdeine,
II BcrerrO dc orc.
Fl hiiO matdItO-
II .~WaRuScrito de INF msdrc.
Ef rrTr8 de aldsa-
Maria, por Jorge lSaacS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

Cuando necesite libros en- espaaol
dirijase listed a Iaaacio E. Lesano.-
S07 Dolc-cs- g. 49,. --cs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

sfas lie aulorcS meNlcanoS. U'.S
PaaonarIas. Por Manuel VI. Flores. U't9
FoeSias de Antonio Plaza. U-nn
PoeSilS de Manuel ACulia. u-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
RELIGION

~ .. -rrrgrrIu G.6n
a.. t.'.,,r+, Ola
,.,E-,t,r ,.rrnrsi n-1J
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The sun., 1916-12-08
MARY PICKFORD SUED,
CALLED GLADYS IN BILL
She Asks Particulars Of Man
Who Says lie Tried to Get
Her a job.

Little Mary has heen sued-Mary
P!ckford. She Is not set down as that
In the complaint. but as Mary Moore,
and-this Is real news--hcr first name
is given as Gladys
The suit has been brought by Samuel
l.. Field. who says Mary owes him
$4,000 for services he says he rendered
when large movie company felt that
Miss Pickford would be likely to make
4 hit a. one OF their actresses
Their offer, in which Field representa- 4
himself AS intermediary. was made. hcl
lawyers say, last summer. just when
Miss Picktord's own company WAS pre-
pairing IN chase thrills down countless
spines and to start tears from thousand
"i eyes SO OF course she wasn't iut""-
estcd and In her denial, filed yesterday.
she declares scornfully that the plaintiff
represented interests antagonistic 20 he".
But her lawyers are all very much IN
the dark and have asked for IA hill OF
particulars so they can tell whether "a
instruct Mary to let down the famou
curls and show she's a cruelty pcrsecutc,l /
heroine. When they learn the details
they promise to give the public closeup.
even II the case does not come 10 a court
tria
The sun., 1916-12-08
COMMUTERS FIGHT
MILEAGE INCREASE
Commission Told Long Island
Railroads Proposed Raise
Is Unfair.

A hearing on the application OF the
Long Island Railroad to raise Its mile
age rates from cents to -. cents was
given yesterday by the upstate Public
Service Commission in the Metropolitan
Tower. No decision was reached and
the hearing will be resumed December
l5
A. II. Bicrck. auditor Of the railroad.
and c. l.. Addison. assistant to the
president. testified concerning the poor
financial condition OF the railroad. which
has not paid a dividend since 1895. The
deficit for last year according TO the
witnesses, was $l6l.000. The proposed
Increase will. on the basis OF figures OF
1915. increase the revenue OF the COM
pany by 100000.
A number OF representatives Of Long
Island taxpayers associations and
oranges appeared TO oppose the increase.
The chief ground on which several rep
resentatives opposed the increase was
that the railroad was making improve
ments on Its freight lines and stations
and attempting to make the passengers
pay for them.
Seymour Van Santvoord. chairman OF
the commission. said at the end Of the
hearing:
What we want to know IL what has
occasioned this deficit. II It is the pas
senGer traffic. then you are entitled to
an increase. but II II Is due to the freight
service l do not think we have enough
information on the case concerning the
relative operating expenses OF the
freight and passenger traffic.
You gentlemen have said that ex-
traordinary expenditures for improve
ments have caused a profit for 1905 to
become q deficit for 1915. and you ask
permission to put all the increase In
rates asked for on passenger traffic.
A. B. Gardner. counsel for the rail-
road. said that additional statistics cast
Ing light on this phase Of the subject
would be prepared
Selah Il. Strong. Surrogate OF Suffolk
county. did most OF the cross-examining
Of the railroads witnesses. but other
representatives Of Long Island residents
and real estate men also asked ques-
tions. Ezra Tuttle OF Eastport was the
only Long Islander to speak In favor OF
the railroad.
The question q adding only a quar-
ter cent mile to the mileage books or
OF shifting part OF the burden by max
ing increases in communication or excur-
sion rates was also discussed, but was
not favored by the railroad.