davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
lin cinco r%linutosi No
hay Indigestion, gases,
0 acidez en- Ell
est0magO
TAN PRONTO COMO Ia "PAPE'S
DIAPEPSlN" LLEGA AL ES-
TONNAGE. ESAS MOLES-
TIAS DESAPARECEN

DE efectoS seguroS," pone el es-
tonnage en- orden. de efectos segu-
ros." domino Ia indigestion, Ia dis
persia, los gases. la cardialgia Y de-
mas molestias debidas 4 la fermenta-
cion de los acidos en- cinco minutes,
ESQ. es precisamente 10 que lace ia
'.Pape's Diapepsin.' el mas Grande
de los reguladores del est0mago cue
Sc vende en- Ell mundo. 81 10 que us
ted come Sc le fermenta = Sc le vuelve
agrio. 81 10 atormentan los "aScs
y los eructos de los alimentOs !ndi-
gestos 0 aqua: 81 Sufre Vertlg0s '
dolores de cabeza; 81 tiene NAL al!eL-
to-. lengua sucia. Y lleno SUI interior
de materias indi@estas. recuerde que
al momerto que la ''Pape's Diapep-
sin" Sc pone en- contacto con el es-
tonnage. Jodas esas molestias desapa-
recen. KS verdaderamenCe asombrO-
so. cast maravilloSc. cl efecto que
produce. sin Ell mas leve peligro.
Una GAIA grande de 'Pape's Dia-
pepsin" de a 30 centavoS, vale 10 que
pesa en- orc, para los hombrcS Y mu-
ieres que tiencn suS estomagos desa-
rregladoS. Esto pertenece 4 su no.
gar. ' deberia tenerla siempre a ma
no para un case de enfermedad, aci-
dez o desarreglos del eStomago. du-
rante el dia o Ia noche. Es el mas
v~iolento. e. mas SECURE de los anti
acidos del niundO. para el estjmago.
,Ady y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
ACTIVAMENTE TABAJARA LA \.
NJ. c. A. POR LEVANTAR Ell
FONDO DE VEINTE MIL
PESOS

En- una session que aver en- la tar
de Sc ceiebro en- Ia Association Girls
tiana de Jovenes Y a Ia cual concu-
~rrieron mas de doscientos miembros
de esta institution, Sc discutieron
los planes que definitivanlente Sc
pondran en- practica para llevar a
cabo. como recientemente 10 dijimos,
la recollection de veinte mil pesos
que son necesarios para que la Aso-
ciaci6n Cristiana de Jovenes CONT
nue. en- las actividades que hasta Ia
fecha ha venido d~esarrollando en- IA
O del pals, V de la cultura fisica e
intellectual de los civiles Y de los
soldados.
De acuerdo con los planes apro-
Dados aver, Sc efectuara ell proXlmo
sabadc, a las dos de la tarde, la
gran parada civil Y militar que va Sc
habia anunciado Y despues, toda ia
semana entrante Sc procurara levaT-
tar por subscription pdb!ica, Ia can
tidad que antes hemos indicado.
En- Ia misma semana Y cen ell OBJ
ieto de lamar Ia atenci6n pubiica,
Sc organizaran espectaculos teatra-
les al aire libre, Ell las GALES mas
cSntricas dc Ia ciudad.
Las senoras Y senoritas que for
man Ia Association de Mujeres Jo-
venes, aunque Ell IA misma semana
tcndr;in diversos festejos en- 81 lo-
ca! que la agrupacion ocupa, con q
fin de demostrar q los invitados los
PROGRESSES que en- diversas materias
TITLES han hecho los mlembros dc Ia
instit2ci6n, a~yudaran a IA Association
C~ristiana de J6venes 4 le"antar el
fondo cue Sc proponen, tomando par
te en- los fcstejos Y en- los grIpos
rccolectadores que recorreran Ia GU
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
UNA TENAZ CAMPANA -.
CONTRA LOS MALES DE
Ia SANGRE, EN- MEXICO
La emprenderd ell gobiernc
con la ayuda de todos
los doctoreS

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Enero IS.
Ell periodico Official publica una
nota, diciendo que va fue aprobada
"a Ley contra las intermediates de
Ia sangre, Ia cual Sc pone en- vigcl
dcsde lucgo. despuG" de acalorados
debates Y de serias Y c~oncienzudas
discusiones.
En- 10 SUCCESSIVE, TODD el que Gesee
contraer matrimonio tendra cue pre-
sentar un certificate del mGdico per-
tcneciente al Consejo Superior de
Salubridad. a fin de comprobar que sc
halla sano V cue sus condolences res
ponden a las exigencias de esa ley
cue Sc considera altamente benefica,
toda G que al curse &c algunos
amos, habra desaparecido cast por
complete la terrible enfermedad QUE
Iartos males origina en- la sociedad.
En- todos los Estados de la Repu-
blica habrd tamDien una oficina en-
cargada de estas fpnciones, depen-
jiente del Superior C~onsejo de Salu-
bridad, Y Ia cual Sc e~ncargara de lie
var una estadistica pormenorizaIa
de sus trabajos.
Los PARTICIPATES m6dicos metropoli-
ranos opinan que la campana empren
dida contra las Intermediates de Ia
es labor lie Patria, Y hacen
votes por que Ia ley r~espectiva Sc
Ia humanidad en- general.
Para cue la campana sea eficaz,
no Sc permitiri el uso de otros espe-
cificos que los sehalados por las au-
toridades sanitariaS, Y de los cualcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
Ell Cuerpo Diplomdtico
agdsajedo en- Washington

WASHINGTON, Enero 26.-El
Eycelentisimo senior don Rafael b.
Elizaldc, Ministro del Ecuador Ell
esta cvapital, Y SUI sonora esposa. afre
cieron anoche una b%rillante reception
y I'm banquete al cuerpo diplomatlco,
en- Ia Legacion de csc pals.
Despues del hanquete, al que asls-
tieron distinguidas personalidades del
Cuerpo Diplomatico, siguio un bale,
que constituyo una brillante nota So
cial.
Entire los invitados al banquete Sc
cncontraban Ell ~secretario fnter1no
de Estado del Gobierno americana,
Mr.. Frank L. Polk Y sonora; Ell En-
bajador de Mexico, senior Ing. lgna-
clio Bonillas Y sonora; ell EmbaIador
de Chile, Senior Matthew Y sonora;
ell Ministro de SuiZa, senior Sulzer y
sonora; ell Ministro de Belgica, senior
Z. de Cartier de Marchienne; Ell MI
nistro de Colombia, senior Ureta y
sonora; Ell Ministro de Holanda, NJ.
Cremer V sonora; e. Ministro de Uru-
c-uav. doctor Pedro Cosio; ell Camel
Her dc Ia Embajada chilena. senior Nh
nizaga Farela Y sonora; ell Encarga-
do de Negocios de la Argentina, Sc
nor Quintana Y sonora; el Attache
Naval de la Embajada Argentina Y
su sonora; senior don Miguel A. de
Icaza. Primer Secretario de ia Lega-
ci6n del Ecuador. y otros funciona-
rios del gobierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31

estrictanente, para blen de
sc tiene va en- exiStencia n cantidad
suficiente para dar principle a los ira
bajos.
Los que avadan el cumplimiento de
las disposiciones a este respecto, Sc
ran casticados, 10 mismo que los fun
cioHarios que por algun moti"o delen
de camrlir con su deber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
ROSA recesitzd.

Observe listed este -c,oN
dc cltimo eStilo. cssa cons
:-uido con raatcria!es &c "a
m.jo- caIidad y el cristsJ
no lc podra rompsr aun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
Exceptional Oferta por POGO tempo soIannente.
Tres titles it'll arttetIlos por 81 bajo preeio De SITS.

.POr que e,cuOC listed
ras piuma cuarGo puedc
harcr!o con una maQuina &c
escrbs-. sIn rcner nlnCULA
~xue-ie1cia- EsSa maTui-
IA de e<c-icir cSt4 tUe-t.
v establishments co1StrUI-
ia . ticls lctr2S m2yuScU.aS
y m,nGscu.as. nums-us Y to-
dos los SjgnoS que t"Den lSs
maguiraS con teclaGO stan
Gsrd. Tota persona debe
ia tener una mIGUIIa Co
no @ta. pue~ en- "a acuia-
llGaG consGtGyc ana lnps-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
RESTORATION Of
POLAND SEEMS SURE

| Washington. y. c. March i7---Re-
! the first partition in 1773 is provided
/ in the preliminary draft Of the peace
treaty, dispatches state.
The horoia and tragic history of
Poland. and its people, IS described in
the following bulletin from the
National Geographic society based on
. ..s''.. o7l''>''taiso'3 >np, DIV h1Ni3 =,
The restitution of "A reunited
Poland TO IT'S loyal common people
will be among the Worthiest achieve
meuts OF the allies.
situated between the upper mill
stone of Prussia and the neither mill
stone off Russia, and a the same time
subjected to lateral pressure from
Austro- Hungarian armies, the land of
the Poles during tho, world war suf-
fered devastation which exceeds the
Imagination of those who have not
actually Witnessed the scenes Of
rapine. pillaRe. conflagration, and
wantor destruction.
Next to the Russians, Of whom
They were long the rivals and foes. the
Poles are numerically the most inn
!portant OF tho slavs, They first ap-
pcared tn Great or North, and Little.
OF South. Poland in thes tenth CEN
ltpry where they found other Slavic
tribes in possession The wise policy
of their kings early induced the whole
nation TO profess Christianity.
''Of medium size. with round heads
and healthful faces. ths blond more
common than the brunei, their physi-
cal appearance has apparently chang
cd little. The working classes. who
constitute nine-teuths of the nation.
have always boon laborious. frugal.
enduring. temperate rather than alb
stemious and intensely patriotic
Those qualities distinguish the thous-
lands OF Polcs in the United States
Their s5lactaa have shown themselves
i'm potuous, brave 10 rashness, ch,yalr-
Gus. insubordiuate, emotional, artistic.
During the formative period
Poland WAS consolidated by the dy-
nasty OF the great Lithuanian. Jagel-
lon. the Polish Wsdislaus la sue
cession of princes unsurpassed in con-
struction ability Union with the
T.ithuanians doubled the population
land the nstural resources. Together
they crushed the Teutonic knights at
iTsnnenberE in 1910 and half cen.
/ fury later at the peace of Thorn
pushed them east of the Vistula. The
! Polish lands on the Baltic, together
with Danzig and Marienberg were re
covered. The Duchv of Mazovia, OF
which Warsaw was the center five
centuries Independent. voluntarily
| Joined the Kingdom which few years
later spanned Europe from the Bal
tic to the Black Sea. The reforma .
ton. regarded with suspicion as
having "a German origin. only for a
time disturbed the country.
| The advantageous situation Of the
King dom, the admirable qualities of
/ Its common people, and the develop
ment already attained, Seemed TO as
sure the greatness and permanence
/ OF the Polish state.
Yet disappointment meets us on
every page. The brilliant passages
are episodes without connection or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

result. Nowhere else Ii 50 much
|valor wasted. The chasn was always
la ligarchic in the extreme. Succession
Ito the powerless fhrons was elective.
native or foreigner alike eIiasble
Each election was an orgy or turbu-
lence and bribery. Twice the throne
was put up at auction. The liberum
widening between the mobiles and the
common people. The people paid all
the taxes. Tho mobiles. all equal. pos
sessed all the wealth and power. but
had no sense OF obligation or respon-
sibiiity. Intrepid in battle, they wer2
ready TO fight tor the country only
when 20 inclined.
The system Of government was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
Or! TAYLOR HEADS
|3al5 MANAGEMENT WORK

wsxhirSt on. n. &. March iS.---I'r.
n, c. TAYLOR, head Of the department
Of AGRICULTURAL economics IN the col
lexe Of aSricuitura, University OF WIS
cansln has been appointed by the sec
yctary of agriculture as cher OF the
ofvsrc Of farm management. United
Eentes department OF agriculture
Viii Ysr TAYLOR NYSs. n A.#r1sser OF the
an, 9Sads.N sataszs1 - re- * ksf~$
farm mana cement and AGRICULTURAL
reoncnaics from severed agricultural
COLLEGES which for the pass two or
three months. at the request OF the
se retart. has been carefully studS-
ing the projects and activities ~ the
depar+.aent IN farm management. This
cort.stittee recently submitted rs re-
Port. Its plans. which the secretary
rss approved. will result In placing
The work in the Acid OF farm m7uase-
Yn@nt snd farrn economies. AMI espec-
safiv the cost Of production studies
ar a broader and more etisfact"ry
Aaese Those plans can ana VIII nc
soy in opera ton. in large measure,
,iudar Dv. Tavlor's direction with
existing authority and funds The re-
port Of the committee will 70 pub
i;sh4d In the near future.
DY Tsvio~, torn on an Iowa farm
IN 1878, compile Cd hts common school
education IN h;e home community He
attended Drake univer@lty, 9t~aA,
graduated from the Iowa Agricultural
srlIege in 1895 ard received his doc
tors degree from the University ~
Wisconsin IN 1909. During the period
OF hts training Re specialized in
economics. not only in THE cous,ery
tut abroad. Or Taylor hss served
rs hesa Of the department Of agrtcul-
sursi economics In the college OF agrt~
culture at Madison since 1908. He
~ one Of the leading active members
Of The National Farm Manage as
soejatiou.
"T,r. TAYLOR has not only taught
serne cf the strongest courses ad-
administered in agricultural economies,
bur he has carried on Investigations
which have attracted the attention ot
the agricultural people in ali parts
of the United States" said IN official
Of the department of agriculture He
has prepared many bulletins and ar.
ttc'es which have meant much 70 the
agricultural people in solving agri-
cultural problems. In addition to his
work In the university, he has lived
on farm and personally operated
IT in q successful way during the past
eight years Therefore he comes TO
The department unusually we'll quail
fad to handle the large ard important
task of directing the many activities
connected with farm management and
agricultural economics
2 "The department is to he congra-
tufated on securing Dr. Taylor The
country M large is 10 he congratulated
IN .. bigger way in having his services
=. It's command"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
THE RIcHMoNp v1RaINIA Wv Its DAY. 1919

veto, established in 1862 whereby thu
negative vote of single member Of
the diet nulIified any act on all the
acts, of all the rest, eliminated the
anarchy and eventually broue nr about
the destruction of POLAND.
yet the criminal follies OF priyi-
legged class in no way excuse or palli-
me the iniquity of the three partitions
fPoiandin 1873. 1873 sand 1875 by
Prussia. Russia a..d Austria. IL
must be noted that me first partition
was confirmed by :he Polish Diet. in
which nearly all the members accept
ed foreign b:5bes.
The belatod heroic resistance of
KosciusZko. of handful Of mobiles and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
BARGAINING
OFFERED THlH SIJg1gUl

New York, March T6.-*AttemptSs,1
personal bargaining made BY IN
owners In their efforts to settle wt(
striking harbor workers today brougd
4 threat from Thomas L. Delahunt]
head Of the marine workers affili3
tion that tho International Longshord
meh's association would be called Oh
to prevent the movement Of any carR,
Efforts OF few OF the boat owner
to carry on personal bargaining 4
the maritime exchange today faile<
A. meeting of boat owners ana unto
leaders has been arranged for tomor
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

|of the infuriated common people
glorifies the fail of the state which
some historians. confused by the
farce OF election, still call the Re-
public OF Poland.
"By these partitions Russia acquir-
ed $4,000 square miles of territory,
with 100000 inhabitants: Austria,
$4,000 square miles, with a.b0o.oo0 IN
kabtants PRUSSIA, $1,000 square miles.
with 2.500. GOO inhabitants.
The Poles nudcr the Austrians
were in the main kindly treated. Also.
being Roman Catholics, there was no
religious antipathy, nder the RUS
slams every harsh measure was en-
ployed to accomplish their russifica-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

ton Those under this Russians were
the most pitiabiy situated Of all. In
the effort TO make them Germans
there was no limit TO the systematic.
persistent cruelty directed against all
classes and ages.
Poland has enriched the world in
music, art and literature. The
national dances, the polonaise and
the mazurka. were always accom-
panied By singing. Copernicus is Po-
lands Greatest name. Sienkiewicz-
victim Of the world war, by many con-
sidered most brilliant writer OF the
day was a Pole, as IL Paderewski
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

81 see you sold vaientirnes in YOUR
drug store this year.
sold lot
They could hardly he considered
drugs"
'MidEht be classed az a balm for
wounded hearts" said the druggist.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

pardon, laid It aside, and hxed up 9
man enc, gave her change, and
thanked her. ! asked for trsnspOr-
tatiOn and berth to Boston. got 'em,
and got away with no bad taste IN
my mouth, such as you used 10 get
when you were favored with sneer
and the feeling that the clark had
done you q favor by selling you 4
ticket. Shades Of MaeAdoo, what a
change! II al those ticket AGENTS
are Ike the one at "B" window. We
should have q parade for THEM
F, s. "
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

Footsteps Show How the Reveler, in His Fancy
Costume and Preposterous Hat, Has Walked Little
Way and Finally Put Out the Light of Life, in
His Own Skull 1t Is All Simple Enough Except the
Three Black Cats Why Are They There? What Would
You Write About Them?
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

Startsd = SSarsA which has laussd
Ovsr sines,
FOultz, according - ths dstsetivss
who were assigned 70 tie eASs, Wa
last seen 70 sntsr . sewer. in tie
vicinity Of tie crime. A gEOap 81
detectives guarded the sewer await
ing for him to emerge, but he failed
70 appear.
I've saw him 60 in the sewer" one
detective Who worked on the ease
said, @but we have yet to see aim
cons cut again"
] don't know how Iong they
watched that sewer, but I have ben
told that they watched it for years.
Anyhow Dorsey never came cut
kilograms from every large city
in the country flooded the newspaper
offices following the murder, each
reading that Dorsey FOults had been
arrested in the city where tAs tsls-
gram came frOm for. The murdsE,
while later advises Statsd that
FOuItz had enlisted in ths army.
Believing him drowned tie ass
was marked closed On tie pOlies.
And that's Why The name DOR
sEY FoULTZ Is like magis u tie
police department
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

This Picture Interprets Foreign Artists Idea of
"a Gay Life and Sad Ending" You See the Story
Told Very Simply and Plainly. Far in the Distance
There Is the House Where the Gayety Has Been Going
On. The Party Is Over, the Lights Are Out. The
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

much to the DELIGHT Of the La
dies Of the Home, and, shortly after.
Aunt Bstsey herself Imped I'D there
with har eFutch and Deposited two
pieces of NAH, che In each box. 20 :
far-aWay soldier beg. Il h 90 pleas
ant 70 get the little breath q air
in SAFETY and feel that ons'g nail
Is safely on It's way.
Thank yoa for your interest and
efforts. AUNT BETSEY.
] bought . "C0me Back fron. :
soldier e 11th & p Sta. The day q
the big parade Whsn the Nntfoa's
Capital NKas paying tribute . AmeR-
iea1 sacrifice and service. The Ii
Who sold ne tie paper ssia-'sFoa
would think that o6 THIS day -
THIS crowd THIS papaR would -
Ike hot cakes, hut b TIA eontrlrg
sales are VeRY slow"
lmS e strange how Soon We for
get the gfVR u eur enjoyment Of
p GJIYERwEII.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
What Is Your Cats Name?

H you had chance to reach seven or eight million
people Sunday newspapers published all over the country
what would you write about the picture this page which
is taken a text for todays editorial?
To make up your mind what YOU would think
and say far important than to read and forget what
some one else thinks and says.
What you read and what you think far apart as
what you EAT and what you DO. You eat food to get
strength for work The work is important than the
eating You read books and editorials to build up mental
strength for sound thought Your thinking is far more
important than than your reading
What do you think about this picture?
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
HEARD AND SEEN
ByEARL GOODWIN.

Probably the most prOuinsnt eiti-
zen in the District Of cOlumhis i
DORSEY FoULTz, whose name il
connected with every bit Of humOr
tossed by the bromide citizen
toward the police force.
Every time any one Of us wants
to be really funny we ask the police:
"Have you caught Dorsey FOultsG"
Every time an amateur sketch il
prepared for the stage someone Sug-
gests having one Of the characters
be Dorsey FOultz.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

Rad N the papeE that The night
schools win have % close en- aceo1nt
Of no appropriated. In order % keep
up the night schools si1 money i
appropriated, why net have eaeh ona
going 70 these night schools pay 81
q month. Surely everyone eOuld AZ
ford that until money Is GppCOpEi-
ated. IL moneY would not Be an
prOpriated tin June the 81 would a3d
up enough 70 pay the teaehsTs thsir
salary and this WOnld keen tie
schools going until they have plenty
Of money. I think this . good i1ss
and that everyone would rG&heR pay
81 q month than have the. niRht
schools close up."
MAX ZARIN.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

Dorsey got into prominence first
on Nay 80, 1898. He is q eOIOrsd
man, and he got into an argument
on the auspieiOus date mentioned
with man named Roberts. They
were playing crap, and Dorsey shot
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

And 50 I think that, the record Of
contemporary events should BE- made
to contain a statement for the edia-
cation of the present generation, as
to just who is Mr.. FOultz, and Why
he should thus be honored.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
From the Editors 5 Mail

ALLEN McLANE ALBERT says:
please talk to me through your
column" He.Wants to know why We
shouldn't all start to work an heuR
earlier, and NOT turn. the clock
back. He rightly argues that turn
ing the hands of the clock has no
effect on the sun. In other words
Mr.. Albert would save an hour Of
daylight, not by any artificial OF
legal means, but would actually ae-
complish the heroic stunt Of getting
up and going to work at 8 .. m, in
stead of 8 q m
Personally I am q lover Of the
early morning and would like to do
all my work while the sun is just
peeping over the hill. But oh! Think
of the sleepy heads who viii rise and
howl me down if once / suggest It
for the rest Of the crowd. / get =
dozen letters a week protesting
against staggered hours, for IN
stance. Folks hate to change their
habits, and if they had all been
brought up to 90 to work at nOon,
they would resent being asked to g
to work at 1880.
Car 293, on the W. R. and E. Co.,
took the wrong track at 18th and +,
jumped the switch and knocked
down three soldiers, a little before
four o'clock Monday afternoon.
"Friend," who probably feels the
call of the old swimming hole, asks
me to suggest a diving float for the
bathing beach. This is one Of the
accessories to a public swimming
place which naturally follows the
establishment of q beach; and ]
presume that the coming season
will see the right sort Of a diving
board.
A Bouquet for the r. r. Clerks.
First time / have bought tickets
since the Government took over The
roads. walked up to window HB,
Tickets and Pullmans 70 all points" /"
Lady ahead, going to "Awshville," "
wanted a mileage book; finally de-
cided a large one. Clerk punched,
stamped, and pulled it; handed Il to
her, and she told him she had asEad
for a small one. Did he call her .
liar? He did NOT. He asked her
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

The 18th and Mass. Ave- 2. 0. Box.
Aunt Bstsey wants 70 thank the
Editor Of Heard and Seen" for tax
ing up her screed about the Letter
Box. The Box was back next day,
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
HERE AND THERE

JIM BRYAN has q large and
superfine and extraordinarily fast
and fast looking automobile.
He came out Of his Office build
ing the other day and vas sur
prised to see in the ear q yUuag
woman Of the "ehiekanP tyne, and
next to her q young solder, who
was gripping the wheel 6 II steer
ing II over q fast course.
Whats the idea ?" asked JIE.
" 8 all right" said the ssldisR
with q great asSuEAmee, me and
this little Jane have been nar-
ried, and we're getting q photo %
Send to the folks"
And sure enough, there was q
photographer in the street tafing
\ picture Of the pair.
A bout twenty-five years ago thsre
was a moving picture theaker in The
store next to the + street entrance
OF the Columbia Theater. The prin-
cipal promoter Of this enterprise was
a gentleman named AFmat, who e
that time. had an oflies on the north
side Of = street northwest, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth street
The name Of the theateF was The
Vitascope."
At the time mentioned. I was en-
plOyed there az . ticket-taker. This
theater did not. run any long neels,
and there was piano playing before
the performance, and during the in
PERMISSION.
JAMES HEATING.
622 Louisiana avenue N. W.