davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

Para librOS en- eSpanol dirijasc 4
lgnacio f. LoZanO, 601 Dole
o : st. San Antonio. Tex.

hcmb-" - mrno> poi"roSo Gu" "A
pa.abra ir dos,
-P"rf"ctamente. padre mic: ;f'-
liz q uue .Iora. Maestro hombrn no
cometl6 otro delito que q De Iu"r"r
lant0 al Rey. que no podia vivlr sin
hacrr rl rrtrato de Su Ma@">tad So
hr,. unaS mr,iaI!ita> iH cobre. que
icSpuiS docaba arti>tlcamrnt,' para
hacrr.aS ii-ua> he Ia real "tI=i".
No ha >ido ingrato con = urStro
>cberano L. rr=ai6. tn pr"mio jc
III carino. rxrclrntr Gordon Il" cd
namo. que ls fua conreriio hoy mis-
mo IN Ia plaza mayor de- >kon=rn.
por nos. gran CanciIIer lie IA ord"n
del patibulo. aSi>tido de ~ "cvcrcn-
ria. lue e>ta preSente. gran limos
nero dc dicha ordcn.
-Silencio. MISUNDERSTANDING
q <acerdote.-cCdmo III. que cast
.a>. pueirS olvidarte del ca>t.go?
Dye IA voz del treuno.....
-cY QUE e< e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
carcajada lie Satanas.
,-DioS MIC, ;viene apenaS De a>i>-
tir a IA muerte y blaStema,
-BaSta De Sermone-eYciamo :.
habitante dr ia torre maldita con voZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

rr"sp"ndrn a vurStrO aSp"cto. de-
b"i> ser homhr" diyertido.
Favor que Us di2nai> concrder-
mr-tontrStG e! tonSrrir. c"nI"ay"n-
ID los iahiG>. r~n>rHando los dientes
y &u.lando g! ojo. como hacienda
que :" rria:-yo soy I'm pobrc vie
iO....
-Si-a2rec6 RI .iovial vcrdueo:-.
a.-tln vi,io Sabio. luiza h~"chirero..
>abio. 81: hrchircro. 10.
-M ucho peor:: un 'hrch!rero COM
plctaria HucsIrn sanedrin. BcbamoS.
mis- >r6orc> hu@$pedrS. para gu" re
cohrr 81 USo ir la palabra este vie
jo que Va a amman Ia r"na. \ Ia sa-
Ind del ahnrtado de- @oy. hermanO
p~rcdirad0r. :Qu@~c> ESQ. "rmi:aHo.
no lueriiS mi crrveza?
II armiiaEo 'habia sacadO. Ell cfcr-
to. de- drbaio de- 81 rop6n una GAIA
haza grandc. lena he un aqua mly
clara. de ia que lIen6 SUI vase.
-,PardicZ,-eXrtamG 81 vrriucO:
81 no pr0h&i, ia rerv"za. 20 81 que
t'sco prObar csa aqua que prcferis.
-Probadia.
-COmen2ad pOr fuitarOs esq guam
ta. reverendo hermano; debe servir-
SO IA brhida con las manoS desnu-
has.
FL ermitano hizo un gesto mega
tiyo.
Tontinuaral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

Luna. ,irvicado como padrinos a los
dcsaosados. los scHorcs Jose Nava-
rry.c. H2astin Flores y Nauricio He
rrera y las se6oritas Victoria \. Ma
v~arratc. Guadalupe Garcia Y E.pi-
din l.. de Herrera. \ las s lie la no.
che del ci,ad5 Gia los dnsposados da-
raa IN bale en- Ia asa numero III
de IA Gale de Maramoros, a! que han
irritado a Sus amisrades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
Washington. Mario ).

En- Ia tarde dc ayer sc deSarroll0
una traecGia eSpeluznanJe en- IA ciu-
dad Ge Norfolk. cu&ado Wallace II.
Daniels. e motoriSta de Ut tran"ia
e:tctrico. al IIe%ar III CAIRO atcsta-
do &c ia eros por IA Gale lie Grimby,
a Ia csqui.a de- II 80. aario e. mo-
Tor. an.:c..ndo toda n vc.ocidad a.
web ru.o. Y Sac"ndo I'm revolver, sc
neg ~ ;iro en- Il sicn dc.ccha. 4
caasecuc.ria del cu&. qued6 muerto
en- cl acc.
E.,oac.s. cuamdo acuel caro- lie
no Ge r~e.sonas. prc~as De panico. "
que qucrian sa.ta~ = Il Gale pov Ia
vcnyaai, - ea Ia terrible !ocur% que
produce en- uo-o,ro< e .as;into d
conservation coggia v~e.ozmeHte haci"
una ca-%,-rofe cierta. una mujer.
Mrs.. Aaaic I. Myers. que ocUp"ba e.
primer as.ento. g !aaz6 u n plata
to.ma = quito IN corg.ente. de6ieado-
g a cz;o cue no caus@Se m&yoIe
daI.os q &i"b6iico acto que realize c
descspe:aGo moJorist&.
Ora proela De n.ujer que rcveia
en- GRO tlpo. eI temple del alma de eS-
,as 5uenas SeHoras. tan asustodl@"s
ante los ratoHeS : . Q]uieneS Is pre-
ciso acomranar cuaHdo necesitan dl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

DESEO Sab"r 81 pararern Gr In Sra ROEana
SanlIlIin, q" iIoTent!nO Tih0aiI : d" Maria
TaDoadI. \ Ia persona que prOpOrciOnc in
rurmr< rieriuS de clos 81 L. grdlIrlcara
con CINCu PESOS. dirIgIcnLoSe 4: CrnObtO
Tlbo2da. BIS :. santa Rosa Ave, san Anio-
MO, Tex. (3-22l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
PESOUIcAS-

- GRIrill'hHN h.rn = IN persona on" me
p?ruurrIrI, mi"rn'- #" Jui#tn N"Itlar. IN
riIlu-r I Ii.ruinlo GJIriiar. Il. Il. /. H"L 81.
hairH.IH. Ten. BE-!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

Sc solicitan Agertes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Santa Paula,
Cal, Duncan, Ariz., y demas
iugares dorde no los haya. Las
personals que Sc interesen pue-
den dirigirse soiicitando precio
y condolences a LA PRENSA.
Doiorosa ST., San Antonio, Tex.
pepartamento de Agentes, 6O7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

Cuando Sc dirija a aIguna de las
casas a%nunciadas, mencione este
pcri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

HACE&GS con GOA correction, car'as amo-
roSas. De pcdimcn'O. fcl.cItdrlor"S. c%Crnrle-
amos, GlSCursUS Y tOda Cid>" Ne Io"Siis aIlo-
rnsaS. de anlvrr$arIO. patrI6tira>, etc. Pre-
clos mudrraduS. plrijansr JtDr COrreO a
p. CalGer0n, as s. san saba ST., san Anio-
Mo. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

VENnO blrarn o Gamble pGr varaS lcrhrraS,
dos ImIla> = una yr"Ua. /. liodrlgGez. Co
lor.,.u y klrr !Di. (3-sj)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
SOLICITUDES-

SOLICITUDES--
- Nltl-ItN IaIalrro "omp"'"Uir y ron
r~rrrrrU,l~. M"ur!"U" "u III rrItn"ra rirtl
Il -allrl" uI:r dr~'l. I~IrIIr"nhu-" 1 i~I""il'r
~ii"c shop, Ron iu$. >rguIn. Ten. -
81 NECESITA EXPRESS para cue lleve sus
pe,acas q Ia Es:acL0n 0 IL Gamble sus niue
blss, hsDlele q Eo.ales. Tel. Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
VEHTAS:-

- I.NpE u.,Guna &c har"r cI!onr> y ra>
i-Il-. ~InIirW"-t. tIJ sur L"nnI = y
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

ministration. Not a single promise of the platform of 1912 will remain unredeemed.
 '7The acceptance of this nomination by MT. Hughes is a great disappoint- ment to many of his best friends and Warmest admirers in the legal profess sion. It was generally believed by them that he would refuse to set the precedent of encouraging the use of the exalted post of Supreme Court Jus tlce as a hatching nest for political ambition. Until now we have rested secure that this great court and every member of it were dedicated beyond recall to the sacred duty of cOnstruing and safeguarding our con- stitution and that here, at least, neither political ambition nor political eNpediency could enter. Henceforth our people will have to scan with a jealous eye every decision of that court affecting the rights and ob1iga- tions of labor and of corporations and every construction of our constitution involving principles of economic gov ernment and social justice.
 T do not mean to imply that MT. Hughes or any other member of that No"i' haS eNer' even SupconSclOuSly, peen sWayed by any such considera- ton. l know it is not true. But now that the precedent has been set of forcibly drafting candidates for puplc office from that court, the temptation of ambitious men making themselves available has been aroused. It IS most unfortunate. I can well unuerStand the reluctance of a pa 'iio'1c man, such as MT. Hughes is,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

"Of course," he said, 'the with drawal of Colonel Roosevelt makes things better for the republican ticket. That must be admitted. But I look for a great many progressives to vote the democratic ticket, and my best judgment is that there is no doubt of President Wilson's reelection"
 Samuel Untermyer, another dele delegate at large, said that If he possibly could he would attend the convention" Mr. Untermyer did not wish to comment on Colonel Roose- velts plans, although he thought it would make no difference in the re- suit of the campaign. Concerning MT. Hughes nomination he said:
 'The country is to be congratulated on being assured a dignif1ed campaign, free from the distressing personalities that disgrace our political contests" said MT. Untermyer. MT. Hughes is a fine type of American manhood, who measures up to the high intellec- tual standard of President Wilson, but he lacks the vast experience and inti- mate touch with national affairs that is so indispensable in this world crisis through which we are passing. His chief weakness lies in the fact that his party has no real issue and his great est strength lies in the fact that he, in character, in temperament, in training, and in his record, at his best, exemplifies the same principles and ideals for which President Wilson stands. No administration in our national existence has accomplished so broad and compresensive con- structive program as the Wilson ad-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
TAXPAYERS NOTICE,

All persons liable to pay Taxes on Real Estate and Personal Property in New Britain, Conn.,, are hereby notified that the following taxes have been laid and are due and payable on the first Day of July, 1916. City Tax on List of October, 1915. First and Second District, 19 6-1O Mills on the Dollar City Tax List of October, 1915, First District only, 15 6-1O Mills on the Dollar.
 We will meet the Taxpayers at City Hall, Room 2O4, July 1. 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, Il, 12, 13, IA, IS, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, from a. m. to 5 p. m. and to g p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, to receive the same.
 Office open Saturday Afternoon.
 Interest at the rate of Nine Per Cent will be charged if not paid in July, commencing July 1st, 1916.
 Note-Persons owing taxes on old list are requested to make payment before June 25, to save expense of liens We will be at the office every day from a: m. to 5 D. m. and from to p. m. every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday during June.
 BERNADOTTE LOOMS.
 City Tax Collector New Britain Conn, June 1, 1916.
 (N. B. Herald)
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
MOCRATS CALM, | HAVE NO FEARS
i've Greater Part of Progress lives Will Support Wilson

Nv York. June 12.-Democrat1c Rcians who were leaving New yesterday for the national con- zpn in St. Louis could not see that zPlf elimination of Colonel Roose- From the presidential field made Reelection of President Wilson at & be doubted.
 ator O'Gorman, one of the dele
 at large, last night denied a re- rom St. Louis that he would
 ttend the convention, where, it &een predicted, he would be made 8 York's representative on the #brm committee.
 reply to that report" Senator #man said last night, q can on1v That if my business engagemen+s Nit I expect to leave for St. Louia #le to attend the convention" $ator O'Gorman was asked if he # ed that the with drawa1 of & el Roosevelt imperiled the #crats' chances of success this
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

to yield. I had hoped and expected he would refuse."
 Frank l.. Crocker of New York is alternate delegate for MT. Untermyer ana Will be at the convention to act TOT MT Ontermyer should the latter not reach St. Louis in the early stages or the convention. Mayor Cornelius F. Burns Of Troy is alternate for Sen alor U Gorman. Mayor Burns left for St. Louis on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

39 Lincoln St., family, and lot 6Ox236 $9AyOA 45 Lincoln St., family and lot
 80x236 .... ..........-. $o,zOO Desirable Building Lots, Pennington z Ave, 320 front x FIT deep .$2,OO0 55 Trinity St, family and 1 fam 7~ fly ................. S1O,ZOu
 National Bank Building
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
HELP WANTED-FEM

WANTED-First class Brown & Sharpe and New Britain Automa tic machine operators. Highest wages;
 first class working conditions. Ap- ply Neptune Meter company, Jack son & Crane street, Long Island City, N. Y. 6-7-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

WANTED-First class tool-setter on automatic Brown & Sharpe screw machines, one who is willing to work all night. Good wages and steady position for the right man. Apply at once. The Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, Conn.
 6-1O-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
SITUATION WANTED.

GIRL WOULD LIKE position for houseWork or care of child. Box xxx, Herald. 6-9-3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

57 Black Rock Ave, family house
 pO,COU 752 East St., 3 family house .$5,OOO Cor. Fairview and Kelsey, house
 and barn, large lot. .....~ $4,500 76-78 Prospect St., houses and
 fine lot ......... S4,OOO HI. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Here's An Extraordinary
 Fine Engraved Statione

Three letter monogram die stamped in gold, sill yer or any plain color, 24 sheets of writ EO ing paper with "A envelopes to match for
 The paper is of the very best grade-par excel 1ence.
 If the small of 59c bought greater value than this we are unaware of it, and watch these things pretty carefully.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

WANTED-Experien lady canvas ser on good, clean cut, permanent proposition. Can spend all or part of time. Apply MT. Brodrib, 138
 Main street. 6-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

WANTED-Waitres Hotel Beloin.
 1-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Will take out parties in new Bucks by hour or trip. Rates reasonable. Joseph Peters, 57 Walnut St., Tel. 9S4-3.
 6-1-14t
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
LOST.

LOST-Sum of money, Wednesday a. m., on S:1O train for Hartford. Reward, return to Herald office.
 6-9-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Experie turning in
 girls. Apply New Britain Paper Box Go. 6-9-w1
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ED-Experienced mi]lwrights.
 Call at once. The Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, Conn. 6-1o-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
NOTICE

parties. Apply 73 West Main street,
 Plainville, Conn. 6-l2-wl
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets

urew whih n the bdh The th Corset ma win d t al u igtp asinth yT is ~ will hod their hrouhh period 0 a
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

 % price ii b Boots n style the abovei inanp pearl grey upper = o l.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

Wedding invitations at home cards church exacting
 have finest facilities disposal all engaVin be yo splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
$4,000 LOSS CAUSED.
BY FIRE AND Wafer
Buildings 639-41 D Street North.
west Damaged-Auto Burns.
Water Pipe Bursts.

Fire and water yesterday afternoon
damaged buildings 639 and Gal d street
northwest to the amount of more than
$4,000. the Hub Furniture Company
being the heaviest loser. The COM
pany's stock of carpet, oiIcloth and
linoleum in storage rooms on the upper
floors of 639. where the fire originated.
suffered damage in excess of $4,000.
On the first floor the stock of Rosen-
thai & Levy was damaged to the
amount of about $4,000. while the dam
age to the building was about $1,000.
Water made its way to building 641
and soa ked the stock in the store of Jo-
Seph Goldberg. doing damage estimated
at 500 and DANA ging the building to
the amount of $500. A small amount of
stock belonging to Mayer & Co.. 4O9-11
9TH street northwest, was ruined.
Spontaneous combustion is believed
to have started the fire in the rooms
occupied by the Hub Furniture Com
pany, and some little Roadway was
gained before it was discovered. Three
motor and four orse-drawn vehicles
of the fire department responded to
the alarm, the latter vehicles being
retarded by the slippery streets.
Firemen reached the scene early
enough to be able to confine the fire to
the one building, however, but were
unable to prevent water damage in the
adjoining structure. The losses are
covered by insurance.
The bursting of IL hot-water pipe in
the house of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, 1898
r street northwest. this morning about
els O'Clock. caused a fire scare. NO. >
engine company went to the house and
rendered what assistance it could.
An automobile owned by DR.. Burton
Robinson, 81 NJ street southwest. yes
terday afternoon caught fire, at Sd and
NJ streets southwest, and was damaged
to the amount of $50. The backfring
of the engine caused the fire.
The fire department received call
about o'clock yesterday morning be-
cause of fire in the stable of w. F.
Shealy of Clarendon, Va, in rear of 1f15
33d street northwest. The fire was of
unknown origin, the police reported,
and the damage amounted to S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
PLANETS TRAVEL NEARER
THAN IN FIFTY YEARS
Venus and Jupiter Seemed to Be AL
most Touching, But Really Were
4oo,Coo,ooo Miles Apart.

To jewellers on the earth plane, as
theosophists say, it appeared as if
Venus and Jupiter, the two blazing
planets in the western skies these
evenings. approached each other close
enough to say "Hod d. ye ro" last night.
They didn't really, though for time
about 10 oclock-it looked as if the
two might be shaking hands. AS a
matter of fact however, the two were
separated by distance of approx
mately 100000, 900 miles. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the two brilliant bod
les appeared to merge into one for a
short time.
Jupiter and Venus have been getting
closer and closer to each other re-
entity. the apparent distance for an hour
or so each evening growing less. Last
night the two were almost in line,
as seen from the earth, the apparent
distance separating them being so
small as to seem nothing at all
No special astronomical significance
alta ches to these so-called conjunction:
of the planets, which occur with great
err or less frequency among all the
bodies in the solar system. The one
last night, however, was of more than
ordinary interest to astronomers by
est approach of Jupiter and Venus in
about fifty years. The fact that the
phenomenon occurred on the eve of
Valentines day, according to local as
tronomers, lent no additional sgnifi-
canoe to the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
RESIOUARY LEGATEE
Named in Will of Mrs. Joanna SAT-
ford-Terms of Others Filled
for Probate.

The will of Mary Joanna Stafford,
dated May %. 1915, was filed today for
probate. She directs that her entire
estate be converted into cash within
one year and the proceeds used for the
purchase of life annuity for her
niece. Florence Percival Stafford Should
the niece be dead. the will provided
that $1,000 be paid to Mrs. II. G. HUI
bert of Brooklyn. n. y, and the in
come from the remaining estate be
paid to Mrs. NJ. F. Stafford during her
life. then the residue to be paid to
Colgate University, at Hamilton, y. Y,
to be known as the Samuel Appleton
Stafford fund, the income from which
was to be given to the United States
naval officer in charge of naval studies
at that university. A. X. Server and
Florence p. Stafford are named as ex-
ecutors.
BY the terms of the NyilI of Mrs.
Emma V. Schneider, dated December 81,
last, her entire estate is to be held in
trust by her sister. Mrs. Linda c. Hahn
and the Continental Trust Company to
pay the net income to the sister during
her life. After the death of>NIrs. Hahn
the estate is to be distributed equally
among the four children of the Ger
man reservist. Albert Hahn, who were
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider
about two months ago.
Lily Il. Fleming of Evansville, Ind, is
named sole beneficiary of the estate of
her sister. Julia Baird. The latter's
will. dated September 2. 1896, also
named the sister as cXecutrix.
Charles Willard Hayes, by his will,
dated December -. 1909, leaves his en-
tire estate to his wife, Rosa +. Hayes
The widow is also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
REAR ADMIRAL FOX
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor-
row, With Interment at Airing
ton National Cemetery.

Rear Admiral Charles Z. Fox, United
States Navy. retired. died of heart dis
ease yesterday at the family residence,
1851 street, in his sixty-fifth year
Funeral services will be held at the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, and burial will be made at
Arlington national cemetery, with the
usual military ceremonies.
Admiral Fox was the son of Surgeon
John i. Fox and Elizabeth A. Morris
and the grandson of Commodore
Charles Morris. He was born at Chel-
sea. Mass, September 20, 1851, and en-
tered the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in 1868. He was sent as aid to Rear
squadron. AID later was aid to Ad
miral David Porter
From 1885 to 1889 he served on board
the Iroquois; at the Naval Observatory
from 1889 to 1893: as flag lieutenant to
the commander of the Asiatic fleet un-
til 1896; on board the Vicksburg and
in command OF the torpedo boat Morris
in 1888: became navigating officer of
the Olympia in December, 1898, and in
1899 became executive officer of the
Helena, and the same year comman led
the General Alava; commanded the Ad-
of the eleventh district in 1905; COM
mander of the South Dakota in 1901
At the time of his retirement, at his
own request, in August, 1911, he was in
command the Charleston Is. c. navy
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
CELEBRATES TWO HOLIDAYS.
Collegiate Club Observes Washing
tons and Lincoln's BIRTHDAYS.

The Collegiate Club yesterday cele-
brated the birthday anniversaries of
Abraham Lincoln and George Washing
ton, at the Eight Street Temple, with
a program which included speeches on
the lives of the two statesmen and
musical features. Louis Spiegler spoke
on the topic, Lincoln, the Lawyer,
Statesman and Humanitarian; the
Gettysburg address was recited by
Stephen Weiss-Corwin. ana John Rup-
pa told of general details of Lincoln's
life. Max Rhoade read an address on
George Washington's life and work.
March was the date selected for the
annual dance of the club, which is to
be held at the New Ebbitt House, the
following committee having been
named as in charge of arranging for
the dance: Charles Geisenfeld. chair
man: John Ruppa and Barnum Levitan.
1t was announced that the club intends
to increase its activities the coming
year and take up athletic. sports. DIR.
Joseph A. Friedman. violinist, and NJ.
Kohner. pianist, furnished several mu-
steal selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
Money to Loan

Oh, Money to Loan is COM
mon sign; it everywhere greets
these eyes of mine. In twenty
stairways in this small town the
cheerful legend is hanging down
There's money to loan to the mer-
chant prince when bad collections
have made him vince, There 5
money to loan to the farmer bold,
who owns wide acres of fertile
mold. There's money to loan to
most any skate who has album
dance OF real estate. or hogs or
cattle, or bonds or stocks, to be
security for the rocks. But not I
PUNK or dollars ghost to lend
to people who need it most! Go
up those stairs where the Loan
sign is, 0 busted pilgrim with
pallid phiz. and ask the gent you
will find up there to lend you 4
buck to relieve despair. You will
hit the walk when he throws you
down, SO hard you'll rattle the
drowsy town. There's money to
loan if you're cutting ice, there s
money to loan ii you have the
price, but not d rouble or yen or
buck if peradventure you're out
of luck. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
NeWman's Lecture.

Newman closed his series of evening
travel talks on South America last
night at the Belasco with a descrip-
tive picture trip to Bolivia, Costa Rica
and the Panama of today" La Paz,
"the loftiest capital in the world"
served as a picturesque start, with a
review of "the fascinating street life"
of the Bolivian city, which showed
many types of Indians, their methods
of dress, business, amusements and re-
ligious ceremonies, together with an
interesting study of llamas and al
pacas, the beasts of burden of Bolivia.
The making of panama hats. the cocoa
nut industry. the harbor of Barbados,
with human fish diving for COINS" and
a motor ride through tropical Jamaica
were among the motion pictures shown,
and a succession of splendid slides de-
picted the speakers journeyings
through Bolivia to Panama. with it's
realization of work accomplished from
ocean to ocean, and trip by rail to
Costa Rica. San Jose, with it's magnifi-
cent opera house, beautiful women and
scenic charm, was shown in many
views. and a final glow of sunset
splendor served as an ideal farewell
to South America" The lecture wifi be
repeated this afternoon.