davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
"The Wages Of SIM
At The Hudson

The heroine of the story is Ruth
Hope, the ward of Josiah Dean, a
wealthy fill owner in Milford, an Eng
lish manufacturing town. She has
two lovers, George Brand, curate,
and his cousin, Stephen Marler,
clerk in her guardians employ. The
former is the favored one, and, after
Ruth has promised him her hand, he
is informed by Dean that she is
heiress to a small fortune. Marler
overhears this information and makes
up his mind to win the girl and the
money at all hazards. He has ruined
Barbara Dale, a mill girl, who loved
him not wisely, but too we'll, and he
contrives to fix the guilt of her be-
trayal upon Brand. Ruth, Mortified
at the supposed baseness of her
fiance, rejects him and accepts Mar
ler's offer of marriage
In the second act, Marler and Ruth
are seen in squalid lodgings in Lon
don, reduced to actual want, the hus-
band having squandered all his wife's
money. Their child is very ill, and
to obtain medical attendance for the
poor little thing, Ruth accepts aid
from the man she rejected; but Mar
Ter gets the money, and striking his
wife senseless, hurries off to spends
it with his dissolute associates. Driven
to desperation, Ruth resorts to theft
to procure help for her infant, but is
detected and arrested, and when her
husband returns from his orgies he
finds the child dead and his wife in
the hands of an officer
Ruth is sent to prison, and when
the third act opens, we find her hav-.
ing served out her term, returned to
her former home with the Deans.
Marler has gone from bad to worse,
and with Ned Drummond, a COM
panlon in crime, breaks into Mr.
Deans house to steal his valuables.
Ruth discovers them and gives the
alarm, but Marler declares that he
has come to take his wife, and in
forms her guardian that she has been
convicted of theft. The old man had
been in ignorance of this, and indig-
nantly refuses to harbor her longer
Turned out of the house, Ruth
seeks her old landlady, Mrs. Bloggs,
IN London, where she meets Barbara,
and learns from her that 'Marler and
not Brand was Barbara's seducer
Marler is hiding away from the police
in an old cellar, but Ruth tracks him
down and threatens to denounce him
if he does not at once explain to
Brand the miserable subterfuge by
which he won her away from the
curate. Marler attempts to strang1e
her when Brand, who has followed
Ruth, appears, and in terrific
struggle overpowers him, land when
the curtain falls it is plain'to be seen
that Ruth and her lover, the curate,
are at last to be united.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
The Gift O. Cab

Some people like to ride about
And others like to walk,
But nearly every one you meet
Is simply bound to talk.
Birmingham Age Herald.
IT'S true you needn't travel far
To find the gabby kind,
But those who like to listen are
Extremely hard to find.
Springfield Union.
One reason why the gabby kind
Find listeners so few
Is that they never say thing
That's worth while listening to.
Macon Telegraph.
"Gabby, gabby," is the word;
You cannot better express it.
1t fits some men and women, too,
But they will not confess it.
Butler Herald.
We know one of the gabby kind,
We'd not lay on the shelf,
He CABS and (this is very fne)-
Talks mostly to himself.
Savannah Press.
We know man who talks at length
He never frets or bothers,
Because he conserves all his strength
Attacking about others.
The extension of a branch of the
Siberian railway for 500 miles has
opened one of the worlds greatest
coal fields.
An orchard ladder has been mount
ed on wheeled frame for convent
ence in moving and can be fastened
at any angle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

Irritation with the widow lust at the
moment when the Hindoo priests of
Sita have located the sacred gems
and are seeking to recover them at
all costs and to punish those who
descrate the altar of silva.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

feminine part is played by Fay
Tichner, a winsome widow, whose
love of adornment causes Count
Kotchkoff to wish upon her" the
mystic jewels stolen from the shrine
of silva. Hopper, in the role of
gay old boy, strikes up a desperate
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
KnickerbOcker Theater

DeWolf Hopper is the star of
Sunshine Dad" new Triangle-Fine
Arts comedy, which will be the Of
fering at the Knickerbocker Theater
for the new week. The principal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Muriioo 10 en- Laredo, Texas,
un hacendado
meXIcanO

LAREDO. Texas. OrtuhYe l2.-EI
senior .Jo>t: Maria Zrrlth'hr. promI-
n"ntp harrndaio de L.amEazus, y.
L.. faIleciG en rsla riudad aver en-
la mahana, deSpufS dc una r0rta en-
frrmrdad.
FL senior Zrrturhe fiji; traidO dn
una dc Su~ haricniaS por SnS parien
t'e> a ,.Sta ciudad harr como dos So
mana-. para airnlrr slI saiud, pc
ro la cnferme,iad del hacendado no
pudo ser vancida.
FL cadavrr del senior Iertuche
fu4 inhumado en- esla ciudad, IN
vista de que no Sc pudo conSeguia a
tempo el permiso para ser envia-
do 81 pueblo natal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
La prensa neoyorna Sc ocupa eensamente de los bros
escritos por los Sres Francisco BuLnes NJ. Calero
T Presdene Wilson ha reconoo goberno de faco
ANARQJUA De FACTO" con laesperanza de tranormarla
en GDarencia de goberno. ' dice BuInes en- su Ebro
LOS RESTADOS DE IA TERCERA SENANA ELECTORAL DEL HRALD

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

FL PASO. Tex. Octubre II. \
peyar de los sufrimicntos que pade,
cen los peorea meNicanoS en- las re-
gicnes donGc opera Villa. sc levanta-
tartan como un solo hombre para unlr
So al bandolero. en- el caSo de que las
fuerzaa de Ia expedition punitIva
americana intentaran lvanZaT al sur
de Su presente base. Tai fuG Ia mott
cia traida a esta ciudad por un misfo-
nero protestante 4 Sus superioreS.
ouien hizo un largo viaie por todo ci
trayecto que recOrre Ia Inca del fe
rrocarril Central.
Los pcones. dice el -misionero, te-
men V odian Villa. pero sc les ha
hecho Greer que el prop6sito de los
soldados americanos es aduenarSe de
una porcion del territorio meXica
no. que ii persecution de Villa es
solamente Un preteXto.
Refiriendose a las terribIes condi-
cicnse que existen EN- el pals dice e.
misionero. quien tambien es medico.
aue en- Zacatecas el examine algunoS
hombres que Sc encontraban tirados
Ell las GALES aparentando estar
ebrios, Y que Sc convenci6 de que 10
que tenian era hambre. Las mujereS,
privadas del uso de Ia palabra por e.
hambre, imploraban con los ojos auXi-
lio para elias Y sus pequenos. EstoS
presentaban el aSpecto mas laStimoSo
que imaginarse pueda.
Otros meXicanos que llegan q la
frontera confirman las noticias que
trae el misionero, Y dan cuenta tam.
bien de la terrible situacion que ha
creado Ia depreciation del papel ca
! rranciSta. Cuentan esos pasajeros gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
relcqrama Especial para ~ rEENSA

Itlcnram2 t>pcciaI para ~ '"'-->-'''
ATLANTIC CITY. nrlunrr Fla
di>rordIa hllo ~u aNariridn ru IA
junta anc c"lcnrarun hoy !o- r"mi-
,iunaGns de- NaN..o y i"> E>iau"o
Inldo>, ' echo prrl.r "l ~romin
.utcniimirnto .lur Lahian li"=ad"
aa 10 que reSparta al plan para pro-
tiger Ia frontera que :" ronS.t@ra3a
SafiSfartorin para umh"- gonl"rno>.
como rrSuliado ir r>aS d->avH-
nenciaS - cree Que Ia raiifirari6n
da las propo>icioneS prrS"nIadaS 80
ri demorada iadrfinidamnni" ' aun
50 ronsidara possible Iu" Fl plan sra
abandonadn eRirram~n,"-
las difcrencias 1ue Airieron per-
der terreno al arreglo Iu" 50 veia
an perSpertiva sohroyiuieron al pre-
.unatr ln< romi>."najD> arnr.r. .~...~
a los mavitanoS cu-tinS @araL .rl-
podria or....r CarraI.Ea lie Cue 10
-o!aman5r '-}aDa ,ii-pu">:o q pr"tr-
-rr n front"ra. Sino de qHe roniaha
..on los rlrmrn.o- H"rrSaGio> para
iar nSa protrrriia. E.a> trteGado<
amrri-anoS pii.nr"u a .", dr N..Nj..n
datoS rrfcrantn> al nim"ro in Ero-
pas disponihIn> para harrr 81 >"rys-
in da yiailaur.a IN II frnnt"ra de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Tn misionefo protestante habla de
Ia situacion de Mexico
Dice que vic en- las GALES de Zacatecas indi-
viduos postrados por el hambre

en- las eStaciones del ferrocarril SC
han estacionado vendedoreS de aqua
que cobran un peso pOr-un jarro del
precio<o liquido. En- los carros del fe-
rrocarril no hay aqua. El peso de pa
pei vale actUalmente dos centavos
ORC.
En- la ciudad de chihuahua los
agentes reclutadores de Carranza ira
tan de catcquizar Il los miles de hom-
bres que vienen huyendo de Ia mise
ria los Estados Unidos. pero prefie-
ren tcdas las calamidadeS hacerSe
SuldadOS carranciStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Ell GRAN FIAsco DE WOODROW
WILSON.

In prime-a partc dc Ia ohra dc Bul-
mes Sc llama ".Algunos hcchos rTesi-
dencial"s coucernientcS las condl.
Clones Soc:ol6@icaS de Mexico" ." En-
ella demues;r. el auror Que les tenta-
twas del Presidente Wilson para eS-
Uablcccr en- Mexico Ia libertad. han
sido un gran fracaSo. Y que ese fraca
So Sc deb:6 Z que Wilson jamaS ha
rodido entende!' el problema agrario.
ST. refiere 4 Ia enueviSta de Wilson
pub!icada en- cl Saturday Evening
Post, donde diio: Mi ideal para Me
xico es IN gobierno de orden dc
ley: pero mis- simpatia> estan de
parie del So por ciento del pueblo &c
/ Ia republica. que ahora lucha por su
/ l:bartad."
3alncs fila Ia pr:mera cquivoca-
/ c;ou de Wilson dicendo cue este no
podia dar liocrtad un puehlo que
cree profumdamente que II primera
de Sus libertadeS consiste en- mane-
jarse por 81 solo. sin ayuda exterior;
V que. por 10 tanto. NADIA podia EN-,
prender Wilson Ell favor de ese s.
por ciento que tanto compadece. sir
hcrirlo en- su fihra mas delicada.
"Pero en- cl momento supreme
dice Rulncs tcXtu2lmente-cuando L
do aouello que puede debe m
nreSionar i uu hombra superior. acog
seiaba nrudencia Y ju>t!cia. el Pre-
sidente dc los Estados unidos. enlo
ouecido por suenos academies. Satu
! RADIO con las mentiras de SuS cOnsejc
ros po!iticos. bajo ID Influenza per
niciosa de las sirenas, traflcando COZ
los deSafortunados. ....,.... resoivlt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
LOS DERECHOS DE LOS AMERI
CANOS

Otr0 dc los puntoS culmlnantes que
trata don Francisco BulneS en- el Ii
hro que nos vcnimoS rcfIriendo. cS
ci de los derechoS de los americanos.
cue nan estado en- Mexico 4 merced
de los bandoleros. sin protection algu-
ma. Dice BulneS 4 este reSpectO: Isl
Ia doctrina de Mr.. Wilson conSiste Ell
rehusar apoyo las reclamacioneS lie
giiimaS de los americanos, Su polir-
ca eS laudable Y clentifica. PerO de.
clarar que Su Administration no apo
yara ninguna reclamation que pro
venga de negocioS. equlvale declr:
''prohi5o 4 todOS los capitaliStas anne
ricanoS invertir su dinero Ell Mexico.
so pena de negarles Ia protection dc
Ia ley international y de los trata-
dos" reo-Gice-haber demoStrado
que esta doctrina es tan perjudlclaI
" Mexico como los Estados UnidoS. "
Sc reficre GespueS el escritor In
afirmaci6n hecha por los revoluciona
rios. y admitlda por Wilson, de que
en- Mexico los grandes negocios eSta-
! nan Ell manos de eXtranjerOs, Y califi-
ca de falso ese informe. Los nego-
clos Sucios-afilma-pueden haber
estado en- n;anos de siete eSpanoles. e.
Y eStoS fueron amigos de los PreSlden
tas Manuel Conzalez Porfir!o Dlaz.
| "Corozco solo tres americanos QUE
lPasa q In PAD "a. Col. ea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Viii miIloneS dr >prSrtas para ira
bai0S piIhliros.

Los irahaiadnr"- d"mandan dei
=obirrno que pitia autoriAaci"n al
Parliament" para aplirar la "n"rme
rantulaH j" mil miIlon"> dr pc>etaS
rn iraba.io> pnnlir"S. Il fin 'ir m"jo-
rar Ia -iiuariGn d" los "hrrr"S cue
- ,!,plorabIc por cfcrlo Il" Ia sne-
rrL rur"nra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
SIGUfN LAS. APREHENSOAES
De PARIIDhRIOS De ES-
TEbAN CANTU
FUERON ENCiRCtLAD0 D0S MEXIcAH0S
QUIENFS ACUSAH De VOlAR LIS
LEYES De HEUTRAlIDAD

Los ANGELES, Cal. Octubre y.
Como reSultado del arresto de Fred
Dato. hermano politico del corcnel
Cant,i. gobernador milit:.r de Ia Baja
California. en- Calexico, bajo la i'm
putacion de naber violado las leyes
de neut alidad, Robert ]. O'Connor,
Secretario del Juez de D:strito de los
Estados Unidos, orden6 el arresto de
un empleado de una de las casas ex-
portadoras de mercancias Y de dos
Pasa a Ia paq. "a, Col 2a "A,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
LIBROS EN- ESP ANOL

Compre usted sus libros Ell espaiol
Ignacio E. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa st. San
Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

C2asa q Ia paq. "a, Col, 2a. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

(Paea a Ia Pag, "a. Col. ea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

paSa Il la pag. IA. Gel. IA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
DESIRE Answers TO
BUY At HOME Queries

The Chamber Of Commerce is anx-
ious to receive replies to its recent
list OF queries sent out to the shop
pers OF Wilmington. The Chamber
Of Commerce sent out the appeal in
order to ascertain what complaints,
if any, shoppers may have about VIII
mington stores and their service, in
furtherance of the Buy at Home
movement The questions desired to
be answered arc.
1. What articles are you unable to
buy here? 2. DO the merchants Sc
cure for you promptly anything they
do not have in stock? 3. Do you get
courteous treatment2 A. DO clerks
serve you promptly and intelligently? ?
3. Are the goods displayed inviting
ly? 6. Are stocks fresh, complete
and up-to-date as they should be in
a city Of this size? Z. Are deliveries
prompt and satisfactory? 8. What
about quality? 3. What about prices
TO. Please make any other sugges-
tiOns that occur to you.
The Chamber of Commerce would
like very much TO get answers to the
questions stated above from those TO
whom blanks were sent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
TILT OVER Officers
OF VIEW LEGISLATURE
"Wet" And Dry" Issue
Looms Up Over Speak
erShip of House
NO AGREEMENT OVER
PRESIDENT PRO TEN

With the organization OF both the
Senate and House very much in doubt,
there is every indication OF spirited
caucuses in Dover next Monday night.
The General Assembly under the State
constitution meets the first Tuesday
IN January for organization and the
caucuses are held the night before in
Dover
Because OF the uncertain situation
as to the organization Of both branches
there viii probably be an unusually
large number of politicians from all
parts Of the State in Dover Monday
night. There is a possibility OF a dead
lock for a time in both branches of
the Legislature.
In case the two houses organ
ize on Tuesday. Governor Miller will
deliver what will be his final biennial
message to the Legislature ON that
day, but in case of a deadlock in either
house, the Governors message can
4 not be delivered until the deadlock is
broken. Governor Miller will prOba-
/ bly, follow his custom OF appearing be-
fore the two houses In Joint session in
I the House chamber and reading his
message personally.
The two houses at the coming ses-
sion will be divided. the Republicans
having a majority OF three In the
Senate and the Democrats a majority
of three In the House.
The Republican senators held a
conference In Dover a few weeks ago
when the subject Of organizing was
discussed, but no agreement was
, reached. Senators John A. Barnard
and Joseph Frazier. OF Kent county,
claim that county is entitled 20 the
president-protem of the Senate az the
coming session. II the honor should
go to Kent County it would mean the
selection of either one or the other OF
the above two senator's. as they are
, the only Republican senator's from
Kent county and both hold-overs. Sen
ator Harvey Honecker, Of New
ark. who Is a hold-over Is also being
mentioned for president protein. Some
of the senators who attended the Gov
Continued on l7age Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
WASHINGTON FEARS Peace
negotiations WILL FAIL
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Initeu fIthh cldI correspondents
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The fear
that present peace negotiations viii
fail and that this nation then must
clear it's slate on the submarine sit
uation with Germany grew apace to-
day. But, as stated yesterday. Presi-
dent Wilson intends to push his
peace work 10 the limit TO avoid pos
sible subsequent unpleasantness with
Germany. IL possible. Both President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing, how
ever. have decided TO maintain a dis
Greet silence on this topic. This Is
due. IL Is believed 10 the fact that
they do not wish TO appear TO be
wearing a chip on the shoulder when
peace is being talked with even slight
hope OF success.
There IS now no mistaking, ofiiC 'ls
believe that President Wilson's peace
notes TO the belligerents and the TWO
subsequent explanations by Secre-
tary Lansing. In effect constituted
warning 10 all belligerents against any
unbridled acts of war that would in
volve American lives or rights. Since
it has always been this governments
attitude that violations which affect
property are not even 10 be compared
to Violations which affect life the warn
ing is generally interpreted as being
directed, therefore. chiefly against the
Central Powers. whose submarines
have not only destroyed and endanger-
ed American lives, but have also de-
stroyed American property admittedly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28

Everett c. Johnson. editor Of the
Newark Post, and a former member
of the Legislature. will ne appointed
Secretary of State by Governor-elect
John G.. Townsend This is usually
the first appointment to be made by a
new Governor, and the Secretary OF
State takes Office shortly after the
GOvernor-elect is inaugurated. which
will be January 1G. The salary IS
$4,000 a year and the term four years.
GOvernor-elect Townsend announced
yesterday afternoon that he had de-
cided to appoint Mr.. Johnson.
The appointment Of Mr. Johnson
was not unexpected, as he had been
mentioned in connection with the Of
fee ever since the election OF Mr.
Townsend. The two men have been
friends practically all their lives. Mr.
Johnson was born I'm Baltimore hum
dred. Sussex county. and lived there
until he entered Delaware College
while GovernOr-elect Townsend was
born in Maryland near the Delaware
line.
In speaking OF the appointment
Colonel Townsend said that ho had
had many worthy and able applicants
but Mr.. Johnson had been closest ia
him having been a personal friend
from boyhood, and also being qualified
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
While Main Negotiations Drag, Germany and
Austria Reply To SwitzerIand'S Note. Of
ficial German Reply To American Note
Also Received At Washington
ENTENTE NATIONS AGREE ON FORM
OF REPLY TO BE SENT TO KAISER

in violation OF an rules OF humanity
and International warfare.
Omcials, however, are trying not to
over-emphasize this as they really
want to aid peace. and have already
put the government on record as nok
considering any change In the neu-
trnllty policy az this time.
One authority, however. repeated
that there will be no more note writ
ing to Germany and that he indicated
II she cuts loose with her submarines,
following probable failure Of tho
peace negotiations, then break must
inevitably come in keeping with the
American Sussex note threat.
The fact that the Allies intend to-
state their terms and aims is thought
here likely 20 put Germany I'm al
hole" and hence 20 make peace even
more improbable than II now seems.
Whether there will be an extra ses-
sion OF Congress after March de-
pends in large measure on the pros
poets OF peace in Europe. Best inform
alton today was that President Wilson
will desire 20 have the national legis-
lature In session n there is any indi-
cation between now and time Of tho
close OF the present Congress that
peace is possible.
Otherwise, II was stated. me admin
istration feels the course Of neutrality
might be embarrassed by the continu~
ance OF the session, with the possibili-
/ ties OF debates or measures being in
iected into the situation which might
be disturbing Of Americas deiicata
adjustment in international affairs.
In one group here today. however,
It was suggested that the President
might desire TO keep Congress contin-
ually in session II the possibility OF a
break with Germany continued tc
loom as a possibility.
IF the administration determined
upon severance OF relations with
Germany, It is believed the President
would TASK the advice OF Congress"
presumably through a special mes-
sage and this despite the fact that he
could take such action without con-
gressional authorization.
The President himself intends "a
remain close TO Washington and in
order to remain In best possible
touch with all developments he has
arranged for almost daily personal or
telephone talks with Secretary Lam
sing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS music TO Be
REPEATED At CATHEDRAL

BY special request the entire musi-
cal program so well received at the
Cathedral on Christmas morning, will
he repeated on Sunday next at the II
o'clock mass. Cueppen's Mass in d
will be sung by the male choir, as
sisted by the Hotel DUPONT balcony
orchestra, under Frank J Dummig.
The double choir will be under the
direction OF Father Grant.
The seats OF regular pew-hoiders
viii be reserved as on Christmas
morning. until ten minutes past IL.
The centenary souvenir books
which the printers failed to have fin
ished for Christmas are now ready
and will be distributed to all present
at the IL o'clock mass on Sunday.