davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Hogs-Strong, Csc above yester-
days average. Bulk, $1O.75@11.45;
light, $1O.9O@11.5O; mixed, s1O45@
11.5O; heavy, s1O.25@11.5O; rough.
S1O.25@1O.5O; pigs, s7.75@9.s5.
Cattle-Strong. Native beef cattle,
$7.55Q11.35; western steers, $6S0@
$50; stockers and feeders, $5.10@S;
COWS and heifers, $3.s5@9.65; calves.
$9.25@12.75.
Sheep-Strong. Wethers, $6.25@
7.65; lambs, $6.6O@10.90.
Wheat-No. 2 red, nominal; No. 3
red, $1.41H @1.41%; No. 2 hard,
$1.431s; No. 3 hard, $1.4o. Corn-No
2 yellow, s52s @s6Ac.... No. 4 yellow
sac; No. white, sac. Oats-No.
white, AN @43Ac; standard, 43@
441ac. Rye-Nominal. Barley-s5c@
$1.0s Timothy-$4@4.75. Clover
S7@14.
New York.
Raw sugar, firm; centrifugal, 1890;
molasses, 4.12c. Refined, quiet; fine
granulated, 7@7.25c.
Spot cotton, steady; middling up
lands, 16.4Oc.
Spot coffee, steady. Rio rs, 97s
Santos As. IN.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady. Prime light, $9.60@
9.s5; prime strong weights, $9.60@
9.75 good to prime mixed, $9.35@
$50; rough heavy packing, Ss.50@
$751; pigs and skips, $s.25@S.75.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light
$6.75@7; prime heavy, $7@725; good
$6@6.50; cows, choice, $5.25@5.75i
medium to good, S4.5O@5; ordinary tt
fair, $4@4.5O; heifers, $4@5.75; bulls
$3@475; calves, $3.5O@7.5O.
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, $50
S.25; common lambs, S5.50@6; choic,
yearlings, $6@6.25; good yearlings
$5.50@5.75 choice wethers, s6.250
$50; choice light ewes, s5@5.50
heavy ewes, $3.5O@4.5O
San Francisco.
Butter-Fresh extras, soc; prim,
firsts, 29c; fresh firsts, CSC.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 35kc; pullets
32c.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, SIPS; fortyfold
$1.22; club and red fife, s1.2O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
DIR. WRITTEN WANTS
PICTURE STOPPED
Barber Says He Will. Assume All
Responsibility for "The Little Girl
Next Door" in Birmingham

Rev, DR.. L. F. Written called on
Commissioner Ward yesterday morn
ing to protest against THE Little Girl
Next Door," moving picture now
showing in Birmingham.
What are you going to do about
this?, asked DR.. Written, displaying a
clipping from The Age-Herald regard
ing the picture.
IT will refer the matter to the board
of commissioners said Commissioner
Ward. DR.. Written then went into the
office of Mr.. Ward where he conferred
with him for several minutes.
At the close of the conference OF the
commissioners yesterday morning Mr.
Ward referred to the protest OF Dr'
Written. Mr.. Barber stated that he had
passed upon the picture and thoughs
il was presentable and should be seen
by those who wished to see a frank
disclosure of vice as it was in Illinois.
"The management told me that they
suggested that girls under II snouto
not see the picture said MI. barper,
IT told them that thought girls OF 10
years of age should be allowed 10 .iew
the play. / say the picture is all rlght
ana 7 shall assume the responsibility
81 ;ts being shown in the CITY,.
M action was taken by the commls-
sion. u,,a
norter last night DIR. Written was plt-
ter in his denunciation OF the pno.o
drama. He said he would meet Win
tho committee on anti-Sunday moving
pictures this morning ana tnat SUING
concerted action would be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

piled at evenings in the home is more
incorrect than the arrangement of light
at school. Where oil lamps are used
the type should be chosen that has
large wicks and clear, clean chimneys.
Ground glass shades soften the light
and should be provided. Thick shades
that make dark corners are most objec-
ticnable. Where reading is done there
should be no dark corners in contrast
with brightly lighted spots. When
part of the room is very dark the eyes
undergo strain when lifted from the
page. The table at which the child
studies should be covered with a dull
surfaced, moderately dark cloth. Green
or gray felt is suitable and cheaper ma
terials can be chosen that are quite as
good. If a child is reading have him
sit in a comfortable chair. with left
shoulder and back turned to the light,
the book held in hand. Bending over
the table on which the book rests is
not only bad for the eyes, but injurious
to the spine and lungs. If gas or cleo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
COMMITTEE TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Federal Farm Loan Bank Committee
to Meet at Chamber of Com
merce at O'Clock

A meeting of the local committee of
the federal farm loan bank was held
at the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
in the directors room at the Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon at 4
clock.
Oscar Wells, chairman of the COM
mittee, stated yesterday that in the
future the committee would meet more
regularly. "In view of the fact that
the federal farm loan bank board will
meet here on October %, the local COM
mittee will meet frequently" he said.
Heretofore the work done has been
carried on mostly by the individual mem
bers of the committee. From now ON
we will work jointly and strive to ac-
complish the purpose we have in view
"Plans for the presentation OF the
facts to be presented before the board
will be discussed at the meeting today
Birmingham is ideally located for the
establishment of this bank and we
shall present strong argument In ia
yor of our advantages
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
"Colorless" Cabinet Named
to Run Grecian Affairs


London, October 1o.-Telegraphing from
Athens yesterday Reuters correspondent
said Professor Lambros had succeeded
in forming a cabinet which will DO sworn
in today. 1t is as follows:
premier and minister OF puolic instrue-
tons. Prof. Shyridon Lambros
minister of foreign affairs M. zalo-
costas, former Greek minister to Bull
garia.
Minister of war. General Dracos.
minister of marine, Rear Admiral A.
Damanos, the incumbent
minister Of finance, Socrates Tsanito-
fleas.
minister of justice, Constantine Ando-
noputos.
Minister of interior, Alexander Iseios'
.Minister of national economy, probably
NJ Oeconomides.'
The correspondent describes this as
politically the most colorless cabinet
Greece has ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
PROTECT EYES OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Though the school child may have
had his eyes carefully tested and fitted
to glasses if glasses were needed. yet
there is still danger of eye injury.
Many of the eye inflammations are due
to eye strain. Sites are Catching" but
the irritated lid is more susceptible
than the one in perfect condition.
No child should be permitted to at
tend school where there are children
with bad cases of "sore eyes, Better
miss term of lessons than the use of
one good eye.
abundance of light entering from one
side of the room. Often the light sup
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Auto Accident

Ike Lathem. an Italian, who resides
at Collegeville, was painfully injured at
lilo o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Twentyseventh street and Thirteenth
avenue, North Birmingham. when he was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by w. Watson, and owned
b. the Southern Clay Manufacturing
company. 1t was stated that the accident
was unavoidable, and no arrest was
made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

tricity is used in the house, see that the
children have good table light with a
shade low enough to prevent the direct
rays of light striking into the childs
eyes
Teach the child to battle tired eyes
with a solution of table salt in cord
water and also to refrain from rubbing
or pressing upon the eye. Early in life
a child should be taught to keep the
hands from the face. Eye rubbing,
nose picking, ear scratching, nail biting
and the picking of pimples are not only
disgusting habits; they also spread dis
ease, and are alike dangerous to the
child and to others around him.
(From the Federal Bureau of Educa-
toni
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
"THE pAMNsHoPn

Jewellers and pawnbrokers should
enjoy Charlie Chaplin's latest bur
lesque. The Pawnshop," which will
be screened at the Odeon One thea
tire today. The Pawnshop' is a
broad farce based on the incidents
that daily happen in establishments
devoted to philanthropy of the needy
at so much interest. While not up to
the mark of his other farces, THE
Pawnshop" is still funny to the adj
mirers of Chaphn-and they are le-
gion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
1.-THE GILnED GAGEo

Romantic tales of bogus kingdoms
and royalty that prefers rags to the
cares of state is still an entertain
ing plot for the movies, as was
shown yesterday in 1.-THE Gilded
Gage" a five-part World film, at
the Strand theatre. THE Gilded
Cage" with Alice Brady in the lead
ing role, is booked again for today.
1t is a pleasing and well staged pic
ture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
,1HERE will be new Triangle
photoplay at the the Tri-

NfNAAI<AeA1 W III DC q nv
photoplay at the the Tri-
y angle theatre today. 1t is
THE Wolf Woman" five-part
Ince production in which Miss
T,ouise Glaum, Charles Ray and
Howard Hickman portray the prin-
cipal roles. C. Gardner Sullivan
wrote the script and the direc-
= ton is accredited to Reginald Bar
ker.
Advanced criticisms OF Ihe
Wolf Women" are to the general
trend that the lights and shao-
ows of this photoplay are painted
in scarlet tones with brush that
has been dipped in the seeming
ya+ NJ nassion 1t also merits much
attention as the first starring We
hicle of Miss Glaum, who mas
been "vampiring" in the 1nce back
yard for the past two years with
much success.
Miss Louise Glaum, is petite
demure little girl when out OF the
pictures, but once before the cam
era she makes Theda Bara look
like a martyred saint and there
is question as to her wickedness in
her practical wiles over the eff
Eliminate male tribe. In private life
Miss Glaum is the wife of Harry
Edwards, one of the most sue
cessful of the keystone directors.
'The Wolf Woman" is rather
different sort of a picture. 1t is
more of lesson on the selfish
attitude of some women than of
mere vampire" production. 1t is
a picture that will attract the
feminine patrons-and incidentally
a film that will make the men
think.
AS 1.-THE Wolf Woman" Miss
Glaum plays her part so realisti-
cally that the audience has no
sympathy for her She is thorough
ly hated by the end of the fifth
reel-but nevertheless the power
full story of Author Sullivan, the
direction of Mr.. Barker, the artis-
tic settings of Robert Brunton and
the typical Ince photography rise
superior to the theme of rag,
a bone and a hank of hair" to
the effect that the picture will be
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 10-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair; warmer in interior.
Georgia: Fair Wednesday; cooler ex-
treme south portion; Thursday fair;
warmer in interior.
Mississippi: Fair Wednesday: slightly
warmer north portion; Thursday fair,
warmer.
Tennessee: Fair Wednesday; slightly
warmer west portion; Thursday fair,
warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

At the Trianon theatre today
"Dulcie's Adventure" a five-part
Mutual production, will be shown.
Miss Mary Miles Minter, one of
the most talented and beautiful of
the younger film actresses, is
starred in this screen story of
youth and romance. "Dulcies Ad-
venture" should please.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
"wATcH YOUR STEP. "

Boys and girls of Birmingham
have been whistling the synco-
pated tunes of Irving Berlin for
several years, and tomorrow night
will have an opportunity to en-
ioy his first musical revue, Watch
Your Step" at the Jefferson thea
tire. Watch Your Step" was good
in New York, Chicago and Bos-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
A GREAT ACT

at is the simple things that are
mystifying," says Charles KEEL
logg, the nature singer at the
Lyric. And, what's more, Mr.. KEEL
logg proves it. Mr.. Kellogg has a
woodland personality, plus whole
lot of experience with birds and
wild things that make his act one
of the most interesting of the sea-
son at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
"WANTEn-A HOMEn

Pretty Blond Mary McLaren, as
the nurse" in "Wanted-a Home"
a five-part Universal production, di-
rected by the Smalleys, proved a de-
light to the patrons of the Rialto
theatre yesterday. While the story of
'Wanted-a Home" is as old as the
hills. the Smalleys have managed to
bring out new wringles out of over
done material that lifts this produce
ton out of the ordinary, Wanted
a Home" will be shown at the Rialto
theatre again today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
DULCIEs ADVENTURE. ="

ton, and it should go like a house
afire in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
THE "VIRGINIA BEAUTIES

To those who like dancing girls
and the amiabilities of vaudeville
dialog that is served between the
dances the Virginia Beauties" at
the Colonial theatre today should
prove good entertainment. The 'Vir-
ginia Beauties are holdovers from
last week by request of the manage
ment. Packed houses have been the
rule at the Colonial so far this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations dur
ing the "a hours ending at p M, 75tf
meridian time, October 10, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Milk Hearing POSTPONED

New York, october 10--The state
hearing in its inquiry into milk situation
has been adjourned until tomorrow. The
funeral of a relative of one of the at
torneys caused a postponement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

He has no mercy on the wolf
Woman" and crowns her career of
self-glorification and malicious de-
struction with the ruin and disfigure-
ment of her only means of offence and
defence-her beauty. This taken from
her-and every vestige of her former
magnetism is voided of power to at
tract. Her descent to eternal oblivion
is rapid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

Miss Ruth Terry of the Keep
Moving company admits that she is
young and ambitious. Her work at
the Bijou, according to the scribe who
covered the show, was described
privately as 'oh, she's a bird"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

Miss Dulcie Allnut, who claims the
record of writing 300 photoplays, re-
Gently sold her first plot for the
munificent sum of five bucks Her
mother continues to do the family
washing unassisted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
IN PASSING

IN PASSING
Scott Chestnut dressed UP like an
Easter egg. appeared to thoroughly
enjoy Commodore CIRCUITS baseball
matinee yesterday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
"Que regrese PershiDg a la Patria"
AUNOUE No POR CULPA DE ELLA-DCE Ell BOSTON TRANSCRIPT,
Ia EXPEDICION PUNTTINA Sc HA CONVERTIBLE EN- uNAF FAR
SA

Ia muerte al Carrizal, obedeciendo
las ordenes de sus superiores.
"iQuG buenas razones pueden ale
garse para ~conservar a Pershing ' a
sus hombres IN dia mas en- el Suelo
mexican De SECURE que IL n2clon
que ha enc5ntrado de~licioso "h5ra-sc
de la guerra" no Sc opondria 4 n re-
tirada de su propio ejercito de AeNi-
co. Aun los pacifistaS deben asoclar-
Sc en- una general a~pelacion Fl go
bierno para que traiga a PerShing Y
4 su pequeno ejercito a Ia patrla Y
por 10 tanto, 4 poner fin q Ia "farSa'
americana Y al "espeiismo" meN'c"
no."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
COMO Sc PRACT'CA La Gen.
SURA BRITANNICA
SUS EMPLEADOS Y 10 QUE ELLA
CUESTA

Roberto Loss. uno de los principal
les censores ~londinenses, dice: Este
asunto de tener que leer la CORES
pondencia del publico, es una eXpe-
riencia nueva para ncsoticS. pero .
mismo tempo que estamos desempe-
hanGo nuestro nuevo dcber de una
manera muy deficicnte, d~ec!a"are que
los estamo5 mejorando Y refornan-
do cast a diario. Ell rcfcrido Loss de-
mostr6 a uno de los reporters del
"Ciobe." como Ia nucva invencic"
norte-amerIcana, permitia a las auto
ridades postales suprinir Y cXt"Gc:
completamcnte les parrafos censura-
dos en- una carta de n pagina, sin
sacrificar o echar a pcrdcr los OtroS
parrafos de ella. Ell detective BRITAIN
co. despues de haber suspirado pro
fundamente dijo que en- uno de los
edificios de Strand, Sc encontraba Ia
~principal sala de Ia cenSura postal.
FL piso del refcrido local tcnia una
superficie de 1G5 900 pies c~uadraGos.
En- ell entresuelo Sc tiraba tcda la
correspondence entire IN Gran Bre-
tara Y los paiSes n]eutrales. Todas
las haliias postales de los paises neu
-rales pasan por Inglatcrra, V todas
las baliias estin ingresadas On los
oucrtos hritanicos. Hay muchos elem
nlares interesantes que alderman eI
Museo del censor V por los cuales
Sc podrd contestar el abuse que al
yunos han ~pretendido h3cer de Ia CO.
,respondcncia privaGa. En- n sala
donde estd la matcria detenida. So
ore una superficie de mas de 300
pics c~uadrados Sc e]ncuentran anon
tonados los sacos pcstalcS de Bulga-
ria. Hay mas De 2,400 emplcaGos.
cuya tarea exclusive consiste en- leer
las cartas. Y cersura" 10 que no pa
rece ~correcto. despues de habcr!o So
metido a la sanction de un jcfe de de-
partamentc. Dice el mismo Loss, que
eli ~servicio de la ccnsura cuesta has
tante caro- a Ia naci6n V anualmente
Sc elcva a unos 3.7SO,OOO pesos orc;
pues Ia clase de empleados que sc
requiere para esta clase de trabajo
dehe tener cualida6,s e~speciales. Hay
mas de 500 homhrcs Y mujeres que co
rocen a fondo dos idiomas eXtranjc-
ros a mas del ingles, Y todas ganan
sucldos elevados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

BOSTON, Mass, Noviembre Is
En- Ia edicion del jueves del Boston
Transcript. Y en- u columnas edi-
toriales ~apareci6 10 ~siguiente:
UNA FARSA Y UN ESPEJISMo''-
"Aunque ne por culpa de ella, Ia
expedition punitiva Sc ha convertible
mas que en- una farsa desde el Punto
de vista para ell pueblo americana, y
en- un espejismo o en- algo que iasii-
ma la vista para Ell pueblo mexicano.
Cada dia aumenta 10 Pessdo de su
co.so para ell pueblo americano y 10
ipnominioso de su posieion- FL gene
raj Pershing y los soIdados que estan
halo 81 mando deberian ser liamados
sin mas morasorias--Del New York
Herald
s. la preusa independence de IA
naci6n hiciera = IN lado todoS los as
pectos politicos del enredo meXica-
no. Y asentara los hechos tai como
il IA becho eI Herald" Iograriamos
retirar eli ejercito antes de Navidad.
Entire mas tempo permanezcan en-
Colonia Dublan. mayor sera 81 hume
70 de los que perezcan victimas de
n disenteria ' otraS intermediates, '
sera mas dificiI Ia tarea para el 60
bierno de Carranza, que no podia ha-
cerse fuerte sin que aumente 81 p2-
DuIaridad entire los m~eXicanos.
La prescncia de nuestro ejercito
en- 81 suelo mexicano es n eSpiHa
cIavada en- 81 talon del @obierno de
Carranza, es IN afrenta para eI or.
gul!o de los m~exicanos y una amcaa-
"a para Ia Salud y IA moral De los
oficiales a~mericanos, ' para los HON
bres que han side deSterrados en- u"
pals desiegto V hoStil. deSdc el mo-
mento qua cruzaron Ia frontera hizo
aver ocho meseS. No Sc les ha per
mitido ~perseguir q Villa ' a u ban.
didos: no Sc les ha permitldo caStigar
\ los Soldados de Carranza. que aSe-
sharon a Boyd y Adair ' a los Solda-
dos negros del 100. de caballeria. to-
dos los cuales fueron valienVemente 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
LIega I'm tFeD con 16O he.
Fidas a Ciudsj, Juarez
correspondence ]t:>pcrin' pnTa ~ r:Ll:,sA
FL pASO. Texas. NCViembrc p

Corrr>nonGcrria ]i:>pcrins plra II r!i:.SA
Ell PASO. Texas. NGvicmbrc p
Ina persona que cSluvo haze dos
norlcs en- Ciudld Juarcz. asegura
laher yi.to Legal a un tren dc he
Rides \ las alias horaS de la nochc.
FL convoy de- que Sc vlenc hacienda
mrnriGn - vOIvi6 al sur tan lucgO
Como drii 81 crucnta carSa. SeG1n
Il PERSONA uue )raio la information
anterior, ma he 100 hcrido> venian
I'll 81 trcn que vid lIc=ar. pe"o min
.una information pudo obtener acci
"a ,!r la prorrir@cia de r'iVs.
Pur r%on.icIura dnicamente, So
GREG qur lrS hrridoS son de los la-
Indus rn .oS pr;mrros dias d" COM
bate IN chihuahua. cuandO Iodavia
rNi.tia COMMUNICATION ferrOcarrllrra
rnir,, Ciudad .Iuircz y la Capital &C..
E~jado.
Como dalo mas que curioso -
rnu,i Irra rl de que ian luego com
l!r- Is. trrn. los cmpleadoS Que j.
Hau.ia3un fucron reducidOs a p
:. IN. >r@uramrnh. ron FL obiet0 de
GTr no dirran Il canoccr las mott
,;aS que So Sahian. Al volver el trcl
al sur. Hryaba tripuIacidn mrva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
NUEVA INVENCION DE MARCONI

Sc anuncia en- Roma, Italia, que
Guillermo Marconi ha inventado in
aparato especial basado en- un nuevo
principle. que Sc destina Il hacer un
cambio sensational en- la operation
de los aeropianos Y dirieibles.
Marconi, al mismo tempo ha apli-
cado con exito, una mejora a la tele-
grafia sin hilos. Esias invenciones
pronto Sc utilizaran en- ell ejdrcito tia
liano y despues Sc pondran a DISPOSE,
cion de los alladcs de Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
FIDELIDAD De UN PE2RO

Es verdaderamente curioso eI ST.
guiente suceso ocurrido en- cl Rio La
jan.
I'm iovcn de San Fernando embar
c6se en- una canca acompanado por
IN perro viejo, Al que deSeaha ma
tar. Sc alei6 de Ia orilla. encami-
nandose con direction 4 In iSla Culr"
IA. En- n De los puntoS mas an
choz del rio. el jovcn. amarrando
una pied~a al pescuezo del perro. 10
hecn6 al rio.
e. pobre animal desapareci6 a
principle: zabullido : Iuchando con
la muerta. consigui6 volver 4 IA su-
perficie de las aguas.
Durante Ia Iucha de agunos ms
tantes. el joven. perdiendo del tod'
Ia ~paciencia. alzo e. reno con eI pro-
p6s;to de daSca-gar IN fue-tc goipe
sobrc Ia cabeza del ANNA. perdio e.
cquilihrio. V q miSmo cayo en el
aqua Y deSaParccio.
La cscena cambi6 por complete: de
cruel. transformers en- sublime.
Los que desde la orilla observa-
ban vieron al pobre animal zabH-
llirse hasca el fondo del rio. sujetar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
NUEVA RIQUEZA EN- ESPANA

I'm Esnana 50 kar d~CScr":1"to gran
DIES dcp6sitoS De ~platino; IA riqucha
de ellos es mucho mayor de 10 SUI
pueSto. Fl descubrimicnto Sc hizo en-
las montanas de Ronda, ccrca de Ma
laga. De IN estudio pctrogrifico he.
cho por don Domingo de Orueta, Sc
~desprende que las rocas pOrtadoraS
del PLATING tienen s%cmcjanza a las es-
tratadas de platino de los monies IRA
les de Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
FL KAISER ENEIARi IN NALiD-
SO PRESENTE DE NiNIDAD Al
PRESiDENTE WILSON.

GfNEBRA. SuiLa. N0Nlenpre %.
Hoy So supo en- csta cludad, que
el Kaiser Gulllcrmu IL Alemanla,
enyiara al preSidente WI>on. como
regaIo de .NaliIad Una masnliica
collection de- auIur'o amerlcanos,
eIitada i todo lujo y especlalmente
preparada. infpreSa y en~cuadernada
on los taEergs De Ia llnprcnta Real
i1 Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Van a eoHstfuir I'm elegaD-
te cafe en- FL PasO, Tex.

Correspondence Especial para Ia RENoi
Ell PASO. Texas. NOviemDrn -
Una poderosa CompaHia de Chi
rago. la de Alberto Pick y COmpania,
tiene penSado eStab.ecer on esta
ciudad un eIesante cafe o toda>
las coM9IidadeS mOdcrnas. habien-
do presupue>tado para tai obj"to Ia
cantldad de yeintc mil pesos.
FL nucvo cafe Scra cstablecido rn
'oS bajos del Eiificio Mills, Irrnrc
a n plaza De San Jac;nto y. Il de-
rir dc .o> representatives de- rick y
Compahia. >erl 81 mcjor del Esta-
10 de Texas.