davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
...MUSiC...

Mme Margarctc Ma'zenauer mez-
ao-aoprano % ths Metropolitan
opera company viI make her FIRST
appearan-r iu Detroit ln song re-
,lial Thursday evening Noy l6. 10
Arcadia under rlIe Central concert
company auspises Nine Maffen-
suer viii f.ng the following pro
gram caro- milo bea. OGjordanol.
"Ninn~ntnna Sgayf'a'il Suicide
aria from 'GiocondY 'poHehie'iH.
Ia Fo,etfs' Nsrr r1,csi AIe
lrnre % lhen -pracbc Wo.r
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

'ScitdCu ecin AaF ne'u
suautp strauss rud G.er.r
ha' sr Mir Ro-,r GeB-a~h De-
seph Mar, peh TreH-s Htf.
from "Ta1rhauser~ Wagner a
har tScruedcr "NH 3esta.'s.
Crchussy Revere SEPT fmertete
(sas>enct "Hahsnera from s-
ren lnizet Dawn Iu The pe-
rr' iRosst. "Rafor- ths rrlrtts'
itaForc,} Down IN ths Fors~'
tRonal5l The bird % the Wulcr
pcs" lH0rsmaHl
Tho sale ~ ats for tho concert
& open "a GriuneU- box ofce
The appearance ot MI8r Mabel
Garrison soprano and Emilio De
sosorza baritone iy loirt recital
n Arcadia. Tuesday evening Nov
4 IN the Philharmonic course prom
sos 10 be one of the aost enjoy
,hlc concsr' ents of t1e season.
lime Garrison's appe7rarce ell DO
n special interest inasr.uch As she
ias never appeared In Detroit and
ter success in the Metropolitan
ipcra house la-, season was such
ls 10 bring her into Srea' favcr %
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

remarkably short pace ot ume
dr de Cogorza Is one % he most
'opular baritones ~ modern times.
fhe program % be given in Detroit
nclude= Recital and Ar d'Agameu-
ion. Diane Impi'oyable Gluck
sr Gogorza Mondnacht" Schu-
oannl "Auffragc' fSchumann).
7mmer Lesser wird mein schlun
oer" tBrahmV. 80 zttre nlcht.
rom Magic Flute" Mozart Mis-
harrison IA Partids Alvarez,
Canclon del Position. rev Gran.
dosl I'm Caiesa" ,Als are,l Mr.
1ogorya Sell Song" from IN lrne
Delibes) Miss Garrison. s7oso
qe roi Go Lahore" (Nassene Mr.
logorza Kom Ejyra' Norwegian
bephcrd sonr), The Rainbow
Henscheu. "Bah," rs euouni.
Peace One Golden Dav" tray
foster Miss Garrison In surn,
tight 1Rachman'norO Marishks
korbay Whore Go t-c Boats
Graham Peeu The pipes ~ Pan
l.lsari, Mr. Goeorza Tho sale o.
cats Is open in Hul son piano ane
nctrola store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

Tho second concert IN the Detroit
orchestral association season will
. given BY the Philadelphia 1rl
hestra IN Arcadia Thursday e%&r
og. No. e. With leopold stokospky
onductins. and Nine Olga ssma
on az soloist Mmc Samaror
hokow sky, whom Detroit knows az
ne Of tho most commanding pianists
ow before The public. appeared here
NO years ago With her husband a
uchestra and again tho same season
o recital Altho both her own
anqe and her husbands have a 40.
ided foreign tinee. Nine samaror
. IN reality an American. born IN
mn Antonio. rexss. and claims the
teilnction ~ helms the frst Amer.
ran girl 70 be admitted 10 The piano
apartment of fhe famous Paris Con.
crvatuire Her parents were Ger.
san and Russian and she has spen,
large share Of her life In Es,rop4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

rsrrv Grazing thc krs.rafar 7f
sristcomipser sr who was heard as
so,oist With 'he Detroit sympaorv
orchestra Friday afternoon. IN fte
Detroit opera house Vill r'go a 70.
ci;sl Tuesday evening Nov y In
Ptase auditorium. YpsHanu. under
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

PvfrtirE--fh~ risin nrat ktrd-thst
- YfEhf--Ttns-s Ish U~pf -Nsi~ fszn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
RID STOMACH OF
CASES. G0URNESS.
AND INDIGESTION
.'Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

You don't want n slow remedy when
YOUR stomach is bad-Or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable: you mustn't iujurs il
with drastic drugs
Pape's Dianepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmlessness:
its certain unfailing action in regulating
sick. sour. gassy stomachs Its millions
Of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia gas
tritis and other stomach trouble has
made IL famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep II handy-get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: II
what they eat lays like lead. fermelts
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea. quotations
u acid and uudiEested food remember
rs soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes- Its prOmptness. GER
taiuty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is 4 revelation
TO those who try it-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
CEN. SNYMAN
DIES At PHILA.
Boer Army officer, Former
ly of Chihuahua, Succumbs;
Wife Lives Here.

Gen W. u. Snyman. leader of the
Dutch IN the Boer war. and at one time
member of the Boer cabinet, well
known in III Paso. died suddenly Tues
day night at the jefferson hospital in
Philadelphia. His wife. whose home is
at 21S West Rio Grande. street. TT
Paso. is in a serious condition follow
ing receipt Of the news of the death
of Gen Snyman.
Managed Big Concern.
Gen Snymau was manager Of the
Campeche-Lag cOrpOratien. dealing
j. livestock and dyewoods in Mexico.
He was head Of the Boer colony at
MeoQui near ortiz. Chihuahua since he
came to America. I'm 1903.
N addition TO his wife. he is sur
vived 10y five sons and two daughters:
Edward, who lives I'm Fl PasO: Hardus
Henning and Hector. OF Campeche.
Mex. GuillermO. living in chihuahua,
and Mamie. OF FL PasO. and Mrs. T. c.
Nilioen- Of Chamberino. y n
Toe funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Cen Snyman was % years of age at
the time Of his death. He was born
at Uitenhage. Cape Colony. South
Africa Before the Boer war. he TOOK
q prominent part in south African
politics. He was a member Of con-
gress at the time of the outbreak Of
the Boer war. when he took up arms
against the British lie left South
Africa with Gen Kruger. going first
10 Europe. and then 10 the United
state
Joined ExiIed Beers.
In 1903 Gen. Snyman went To Mex
leo with the eNilcd Beers who had
come 20 this country. establishing his
home ON a ranch Ia the Boer colony
at MeOqui He mas been affiliated
with the Campeche-Laguna corpora
ton. with headquarters in Philadel-
phia. for more than a year Gen Suy-
man was in Fl Paso on business less
than two months ago. He was well
known among the sfocSmeu II the
southwest and Of Mexico
Mrs. Snyman who has lived in FL
Paso for more than a year. has been
ia in health. and fears have been eX-
pressed by relatives THAI she may not
survive the shock of the death Of her
husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
FUNERAL OF A. AINSA
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Alexander V.
Ainsa. AGED 46 years. who died Tues
day night At $50 o'clock at his home
80 Mesa avenue. will BE- held Thursday
morning al 80 o'clock at the cathedral
of immaculate Conception. Myrtle ave
nue. and Campbell street
Mr.. Ainsa was a resident Of FL PasO
for over 30 years. and was a senior
member OF the Ainsa * Sons Wholesale
Grocery company at First and stanton
streets. He was a native Of san Fran
cisco. Calf. coming TO this city in 1856
lie was unmarried and leaves a large
estate
Those surviving him are mother.
three sisters and two brothers. as fol-
lows: Mrs c. l. PomerOy. OF Fl PasO-
Mrs. ". W Woods, Of Los Angeles.
Calf. and AIRS. r. " FlatO. Of FL Paso-
The brothers are F. : Ainsa and Z a
Ainsa of this city Mrs. VI. AIusa.
mother Of the deceased. resides IN Fl
Paso. Burial will be made ia Ever
green cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
H. S. MARKS, RESIDENT OF
Ell PASO "a YEARS. DIES

H. : Marks. aged s. years. FOR over
p years a resident of Fl Paso, died at
his home on East Boulevard Tuesday
night at T:so o'clock. lie is survived by
his widow. who resides in Fl Paso.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Mr. Marks for a number or years was
a ranchman and was later employed
by the Houck and Dieter company, at
l2s san Francisco street
Funeral services viii be held AT the
chapel OF the Mclean. Simmons and
Hartford company at 40 North stan
ton street Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock Interment viii be made in
Evergreen Rev g. L Overstreet Will
Officiate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
ONLY VOTES OF AMERICANS
ARE DESIRED BY HUGHES

New York oct 25.-Charies T.
Hughes does not want the vote OF any
one who has any interest superior TO
that Of the United States: who would
not instantly champion the rlghI ana
interest of America against any coun-
try whatever who wants immunity
for foreign aggression, OF who would
have the power Of this nation held cap
tive TO any foreign influence or sWerVeu
by alien Vaccinations
Such was the declaration which MI
Hughes made to a large crowd IN
Oueensborough Tuesday night he
urged mis- hearers 10 support the state
Rennhlican ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Guns for Rent-AlIen Arms and Cy-
.le Co. 4o4 y Oregon--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

stanton Cafe. 112 y Stanton Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
REPUBLICANS NAME THORNE
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

Austin. Tex. oct 25.-The Republican
party OF Texas has certified to the state
department the name Of Jap. Thorne, or
Ped River county. as a candidate Tor
railroad commissioner in the coming
election. to succeed judge W D Will
Jams. Secretary Of state Mckay i'm
nediately certified the name Of MI
Thorne to the county clerks over the
state. TO be placed on the official ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
DEMOCRATS OPEN QUARTERS.

Democratic headquarters will oe
opened up Thursday morning at AZ
san Antonio street. and active work
will be started for the campaign for
the general election on November Z.
The Headquarters will be in charge or
Democratic county chairman, Gene
Harris. and meetings will be held night
" in the building. in which large
crowds can he accommodated 1t VIII
he furnished with several hundred
chairs. while a platform Will be erect
81 for the sneakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Says Country Is Unprepared
for Self Defence, Owing
To Bad Leadership.

Denver. Colo. Oct 25.-Former pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, in an ad-
dress here last night. declared the
prime duty Of a nation is self defence
He said he abhorred an unjust and
wanton war and would do everything
il the future. as in the past. 10 secure
honorable and lasting peace But he
said IL was folly TO expect the United
States would never have another war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Lee Newman can get more money out
q your property. at less cost. than
anyone else Ask his clients
CAdvertisement-1
Phone 1905. 9O5ie s II PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
SOCIALIST ATTACKS THOSE
WHO INVEST IN MEXICO

Clovis. y N. Oct e5.-In reply 10
Col Theodore ROOsevelt's speech at
Phoenix. Ariz. Allan L. Benson, So
cialist candidate. said here Tuesday
that those who believed they could
make more money in Mexico than IN
the United States were not worth spill
ling blood for. He spoke in opposition
Of military training in schools and as
sailed heavy appropriations for milf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
THEFTS
ARE REPORTED
Burglars Strip Room Of
Furniture; Whisky Stolen;
Surgeon is Robbed.

Burglars early Wednesday morning
carried away an the furniture of a
room i'm the home OF Mrs. IT, Blume.
at az Ma=offin avenue. Two chairs.
one folding cot two lamps and three
coats were taken from the residence
bv the thieves. who. il is believed. car
ried away the loot i'm "a small transfer
wagon. tracks OF which were later
found
Fifty feet of cotton hose were taken
from the home OF Mrs ~ podson. at
$3.50 Grant avenue early Wednesday
morning. accOrdine TO report made TO
the police
While the driver of a delivery wagon
of the Lyon Grocery company was max
ing a delivery at Ninth and Chihuahua
streets Tuesday night. thieves stole
q half case OF whisky. valued at s.,
from the rear end Of the wagon
r Gutierrez OF AIS Second street.
reported 10 the police Tuesday night
that his bicycle had been stolen
from in front Of his residence
a Winchester rifle was taken from
"a shooting gallery at 20s san Jacinto
street Tuesday night. according TO
report made to the police by the pro-
prietor. II. J. Cotteri-
Detective Martin Guerrero Tues
day night recovered a photograph that
had been stolen from a small store
iu the 400 block Of South stanton
street several hours before T. Quad
errama is being held in the city jail
charged with the theft
a case containing surgical iustru-
m-nts owned 10y pr. u. w Detwiler-
of 34O5 Dyer street. was stolen Tues
dav afternoon from the sidewalk in
front OF the First Presbyterian church.
AT Boulevard and Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
SANTA FE ROAD SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Two suits -aggregating $4,000, were
filed i'm the Goth district court " ednes-
day afternoon against the Atchison, To-
Deka and Santa Re railway. One pc
tition was by Frederick Harry Clark.
fireman. who asks $4,000 The other
was filed by o. l. kelso, brakeman,
who wants $4,000
Both plaintiffs alIege personal injur-
les as the grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the 24 hours ending at p. ln., 10th meridian time, April 21 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
GENERAL NEWS

Six hundred and seventy-six bottles of beer were inspected at the local inspec- tion office yesterday, which is the largest number of bottles of beer that has been inspected since the office opened. Several reasons are given for the increase ship ment some claiming that the hot weather IS here and other stating that is it due to the Lenten season being over Sunday A total of 195 packages of whisky and beer were inspected yesterday.
 The Ensley and Fairview fire depart ments were called to the residence of Sam Muranda at 1921 Twentieth street yesterday afternoon about o'clock A Hue was burning out and no damage was done.
 A large auto truck of the Hopson & Sons grocery store ran into small truck of the Killgore Furniture company yes- terday afternoon about 2:45 o'clock on Avenue F and Eighteenth street and bad- ly smashed the later's truck. The acci- dent it was said, was unavoidable, and no one was hurt.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Cora Gaines. a negro woman, was fined $100 and 30 days extra of hard labor by Judge J. T. Lowry, on a charge of assault with a weapon. John Glover, a negro man. was fined s100 for carrying concealed weapon.
 The delegates from the Sunday schools of the Ensley district who will attend the teen-age girls conference in Birmingham in May have been requested to meet at the First Methodist church this after noon at 3 o'clock to make plans for the features of the conference
 The members of Mrs. w. w. Snow s class of the primary department of the Ensley Methodist church will conduct a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
HOUSTON FAVORED
 !. BY HARDWARE MEN
Frederick Orgill Is Elected President at Final Meet
 ing of Association

Houston, Tex, was selected as the next place of meeting of the Southern Hard ware Jobbers, and Frederick Orgill was named as the president of the organiza- ton at the final meeting of the association at the Tutwiler Friday morning. Other of- ficers elected were w. c. Thomas, Tampa. vice president; w. M. Pitkin, New Or leans; Bruce Keener, New Orleans; W. c. Finder, Richmond; and E. A. Peden was reelected member of the executive committee.
 The members of the Southern Hardware Jobbers' association and the American Hardware Manufacturers association were highly gratified with the reception given the delegates by the city of Bir- mingham and they pronounced the meet ing in Birmingham one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the association. Houston, Tex, was the most active of all the cities trying to secure the next reunion and no surprise was occasioned when that city was declared the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
NEGRO BRAKEMAN
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Homer Burke, negro, 40T Avenue H, is in the Hillman hospital in a serious con- dition as the result of being accidentally shot yesterday morning at Il o'clock. The bullet lodged in the negro's right lung. Burke, who is a brakeman on the Conductor W. 0. Hightower, who was cleaning his pistol and in some way the revolver we'll on the floor in the car and was discharged. The accident happened at Alton. The negro was put on train coming to Birmingham and taken to the Hillman hospital. It is stated that the negro has good chance to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
kt6KtI EXPRESSED AT RESIGNATION OF
 CAPTAIN DONLAN
No Successor to Popular Officer Named-Unusual Color of DOgwOOd
 Blossoms

The resignation of Capt. M. J. Don Ian, head of the Ensley police depart ment. which was accepted with regret at the meeting of the city commission CTS yesterday afternoon has caused much comment and regret by the citi- zens of this district. Perhaps there is not a man in Ensley who has as many friends and is better liked than Cap tain Donlan, and the citizens of this dis trict reslize that they have lost one of the most valuable men that has ever been in public service in Ensley. When the news leaked out at the police station the entire force were greatly surprised and gloom fell over the force when they thought of loosing their captain and friend. He is well liked by every man on the force and has always done everything that he could for their benefit, and has also been able to maintain a high degree of efficiency Captain Donlan sent in his resignation last June, but at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
HODGE IS WINNER 0F ORAT0R|CAL ID
 REPRESENT STATE.
Interesting Contest Among Alabama Colleges Held at the Y. M. c. A.
 Last Night

s'World Fedora tion-The Means of Uni : versal Peace" was the subject of B. G.. Hodge of TalIadega, and member of the junior class at Birmingham college. winner of first honors at the Alabama intercollegiate peace oratorical contest. The contest was staged in the auditorium of the central Young Mems Christian association last night.
 MT. Hodges nearest opponent was Ira D. Harris of Wilsonville. a member of the sophomore class at Howard college, who used for his subject, '"rhe Cost of Peace by Force" MT. Harris was graded only four points under MT. Hodge.
 W. w. Pippen. a member of the junior class at the Southern university at Greens boro, was next in point of grades to Mr. Harris, and was followed by J. P. Whiteside of the Alabama Presbyterian college at Anniston. The speaker from Auburn did not arrive
 The judges were composed of the fol- lowing men: Dr. Dwight s. Bayley. pas- tor of the Congregational church of Bir- mingham M. H. Stern, w. s. Stallings, Dr. w. E. Morris. pastor of Five Points Methodist church, and Erie Pettus.
 The grades returned by the judges after having been out 25 minutes, were as fol- lows: B. G. Hodge, 91 per cent Ira D. Harris, S7 per cent; w. w. Pippen, S5; J. P. Whiteside 84 per cent. Each of the speakers spoke for 20 minutes.
 The contest was presided over by Dr. James R. Edwards, professor of the de- partment of public speaking at Howard college, in the absence of tho state man. ager.
 There was much disappointment among the attendants when the announcement of the judges showed J. F. Whiteside making the lowest grade. as many had given him one of the decisions. If he did not use oratory in his speech, he certainly gained the sympathy of the au- dience. The Alabama Presbyterian col lege was well represented
 The winner of the first prize in the contest last night will receive $75 in gold and the winner of second honors will receive $50 The winner of first honors in addition to winning the $75, will have the honor of representing Alabama al the interstate peace oratorical contest to be held at Lake Mohawk. N. r., during the next few months.
 This is the first year that Alabama has been represented in this contest. The plan of peace oratorical contests origi- mated among the colleges and universities of Indiana in 1905, and since that time union It has for it's purpose the carry ing into the colleges and universities O every state the cause of universal peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Dr. Denny Speaks to
 ClantOn Audience

Clanton, April 21.-(Special.)-Pres dent George H. Denny of the Univer- sitv of Alabama spoke on education at the chautauqua here today He ap- proved vocational education, but his doctrine is "inspirational education. In summing up the points in his speech he said: "The inspirational side of educa- ton is going to give better side of government, religion and business" His remarks were heard by large and ap- preciative audience.
 In the afternoon large audience was entertained by lecture by Dr. J. w. Frizzell of Washington on Visions and Ideals" A delightful musical pro- gramme was rendered by the Bessie Leigh Musical company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
To Import Dye Wood

Mobile, April Especial. JAY engagements have been perfected to inn port large quantities of dye wood through the port of Mobile. Two car goes loaded in schooners have already arrived and the wood shipped by rail to New York and other eastern points. It is reported through reliable sources that number of schooners have been charted to bring dye wood, or log wood, as it is commonly called, into the Uni ted States. Most of the schooners will come to Mobile. Because of the Ger man embargo on dyes the dye wood frQm Santo Domingo, Haiti and Ja- maica is in big demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Orders Another Examination

Washington, April M.-Secretary Dan- iels has ordered another examination for entrance this year to the Naval Academy to be held July 27, the successful candi- dates entering the September class. Nearly 600 men already have qualified for entrance in June. In announcing the order today the Secretary said he hoped to secure by the additional examination about 200 more midshipmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

sale of homemade pies, cakes and candies at w. T. Shows grocery store on Avenue E today, beginning at 10 a. m.
 The officers and teachers of the be- ginners and primary departments of the Tuxedo Baptist church will entertain the children of these department at an egg hunt this afternoon and request that the children meet at the church at 2:3O o'clock
 The Ensley team of the T. c. I. in the Industrial league will play prac- tice game with the By-Produce team of the same league on the steel plant d1a- mond this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

owned by the Negro Mutual Aid so- ciety and partly covered by insurance.
 Several times buildings caught across the street but were put out by the fire men. If these flames had spread the whole business section of the town would probably have gone.
 The fire started in a store adjoin- ing a negro dance hall where 8 dance was in progress. The loss is estimated at between $400O and $5O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Debate Pool Room Questions

The question of the closing of the pool rooms of Birmingham will be de bated by the Y. M. c. A. Debating so. ciety tonight. A splendid contest o1 wits and argument is expected. The debate will be held in the association library at S15 o'clock. Young men in, terested in debating and public speak ing are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 21.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy and cooler Sat urday; Sunday fair. Tennessee: Fair Saturday; warmer in north portion Sunday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
THREE STORES IN EUTAW ARE BURNED Flames for a Time Threaten Entire Business Section
 Across the Street

Eutaw. April Special .)-Fire here tonight destroyed three stores and for a time threatened to become very serious blaze. The three stores burned were those of Bettie Wilburn, Tom Wesley and Albert Smith, and were