davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
THE LITERARY CUB

plain
decided break into the literary
nodded knowingly.
Here get
written side
paper only thing"
He placed manuscript tenderly in his desk
double their
geniuses really need!"
Andh he a cigarette angriIy.-Paragraphs
O the other half lives,
for provid
the i1aa 4 / xxaEK lslass4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

.. sufferers nom raoama.'a"
surprised by applying Cnaln.
ss1ur4 Lnimant >ot one case u
-r..-.fsm 10 ten requires any inter
mai treatment whatever Inis iin''
msrt is for sale by all dealers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three acres and goOu
six-room dwelling, nicely papered anu
painted. Good well water, MANI
street,. A. cantweIl, 557 Cum
berland. S-ll'u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

Another splendid s..
en- at the Gem tbea.".
cents admission TO all I'...-
the program: Overture Gem
ira; "Broncho Billy Last bs..
sanay featuring MI Gilbec Audr
son as Broncho Billy Part second.
Just Show People, Vitagaph drama
Part third, Keeping Up Appear
ances," Lubin comedy Admission.
five cents. On Friday, matinee and
night at the Gem theatre the general
public will for the first time have an
opportunity of seeing the Inaugural.
ton of a president of the United
States, in moving pictures and Wood
row Wilson, Democrat at that, and
to cap the climax, Governor Brewer OF
Mississippi and Governor Hall, oil
Louisiana, will also be shown In O
reception given them at Gulfport
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

The J. j. Newman Lumber company
will soon begin the work of enlarging
their general office quarters, adding a
record room and an auditing depart.
ment room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
WILSON MAY HAVE
CONTINUED from Page one')

preceding the election in November
when Mr.. Wilson was campaigning III
Massachusetts.
Mr. Brandels declined to discuss MS
visit II was definitely learned last
night. however that he will not be
associated in any official connection
with the administration, but will be
frequently consulted when the anti
trust reform is undertaken, 1t is
known that the President entertains
a h'oh regard for his views on the
question Of strengthening the Sher-
man n..tus. Jaw tha regulation OF
CONN ..r md .he CURLING 't mo
.. Practices
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

The Mississippi Pine Association is
holding its monthly meeting IN TINS
city today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

Judge ". c. Hin Went to a'n1..
on a business mission this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
CITY BREY'TE5

. ~%44%4A%4e4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

,~%HH%eo&eeo'
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
WOMEN TO GREET
UNION PRESIDENT
N NEAR FUTURE
Mrs. Leonard C. Hoffman viii
Act as Hostess at Meeting
Next Friday at the Willard.

An ambitious program for the next
few months is announced by the South
ern Wilson and Marshall League. and
an active part in this program VIII be
taken by the local organization OF the
league. which is headed by Mrs. George
c. Armes, as president. The program
includes a reception to meet the newly
chosen president OF the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic League, Mrs. Stephen
B. Ayres. This will take place at the
Willard Friday. with Mrs. Leonard q.
Hoffman. chairman Of the reception
committee, acting as hostess.
A week later the league will present
Mrs. Burleson's play, THE Secretary" ;"
at the Willard, the play being followed
by a dance.
Thursday, Of inaugural week, the
league hopes to give a great reception
for Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Marshall.
The District organization of the South
ern Wilson and Marshall League has
outlined an ambitious program Of study
besides these entertainments, and will
contribute to the 100000 fund which
these Democratic women say they will
give to the war chest four years
hence.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
Says Warship Mania
Will Bankrupt Nations

The salvation of modern nations will
be international peace" as the con-
tinued construction of dreadnaughts
and super-dreadnaughts means a head
long plunge into bankruptcy, according
TO DR.. Benjamin F. Trueblood, secre-
who addressed the quarterly meeting
OF the Society of Friends in their church
west, last night.
A modern dreadnaught means an in
ltiai cost of n2,o00, ,0oo and an up-keep
cost OF about 81 .000,0 a year, so that
at the end of ten years one battleship
alone will have cost about S25, ,OO0. 600. %
said DR.. Trieblood. AT the present rate
or increase of some of the greatest
navies, this will mean the bankruptcy
OF some Of the greatest nations in the
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
MISSION READY
FOR OUTLINING
FUTURE PLANS
Presbyterian Workers Prspar.
ed to Give Scheme Of Cam.
palgn at Mass Meeting.

A meeting which II locked ON a,
one OF great sienifeenee by mission.
airy workers viii be held on Tuesdas
when members Of the foreign hnissfof
conference, when meets IN Garden
City. L. T.. the executive committee OF
the missionary education movement.
and the executive committee of The
federal council Of missions will mes,
In New York at dinner.
During the week beginning tomorrow
the foreign mission conference and the
executive committees hold its anntal
conference In which the work of the
year Is discussed and plans made for
the. coming year.
Pastor Charles T. Russell, Of the
Brooklyn and London Tabernacles and
the Washington Temple Congregat ton.
win deliver his second sermon In wash
ington this afternoon IN the New Ma
sonic Temple. The text chosen for
this afternoon 10 The Desert Snail
Rejoice and Blossom Like the Rose"
Pastor Russell Will preach to the
Washington Temple Congregation this
afternoon and on next Sunday, after
which he win return TO his work IN
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
ASKS CITIZENS BODY
TO ADMIT WOMEN
INTO MEMBERSHIP
New President of Connecticut
Avenue Association Favors
This Departure.

The growth of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association was exemplified
at the annual meeting held in the Army
and Navy School, on Upton street, near
Connecticut avenue. last night. In one
year the membership has more than
trebled. according to the reports of off,
GERS, and this rate of growth Is still
being maint aimed.
1t is the ambition of the association to
be the representative body of the subur-
ban section Of the city which lies be-
yond the Rock Creek valley. Since more
than 1000 citizens reside In this terri
tory. the expansion of the organization
from its present membership to three
OF four times this number Is expected
10 be achieved shortly.
The admission Of women to the asso-
citation rolls as means Of stimulating
interest in neighborhood and residential
topics was urged by David L. Selke
who was elected president for the COM
ing year. Arthur z. Dowell was chosen
first vice president: Or. T. A. Poole,
second vice president: Alfred T. Gage
secretary: Louis Breen, assistant sec
retary, and A. r. Varela. treasurer.
Ihe association will ask the Commits
The Washington times., 1913-01-12

the Brooklyn and London Tseernscses
The REV. Townsend Weaver VIII
preach tonight. IN continuance Of ~
nornins sermon, or Greatest scenes m m
THE Rev. yoi,n sbsra MONTGOMERY IN
the METROPOLITAN Mss6oriaf n q.
Church VII deliver . sermon teH'zhi
on A,ss@, e,'si zm,ss. son Of me famous
sysnssjiss, Gypsy smith, Viii pysseh to-
nisff IN tbs f0st Esptisf Gbufeb. Mr.,
smiths revival sefytess haSs been re-
markedly ssesss<fg, On fs@<9ss Bisss
he Win dsilyey tbs seyIaep ssieb hss
sfy stksg 1Tsf soft Ne has made, Ths
I. f,6ys h entitled "tress e5psy Tspt 70
csss,ssi e,tssss hes bss saaasi ye-
segisn = n. essss. q Msss,.sa u. Z -,
foii hsY xftef ssesalss easss rs ,sg-
sessien u sf,s3rs IseSJ5t@<, SO DstN<s<
left tbs fhsfef 4f1 tssfsttsf ~ tsAf a&fi,
where the Esf1l5sf fseefseS 4 ssse
nyfsbet ~ Wsss3szsss S,eees4 se%sss1f
Reports rsessyea tsrs ese Eeys n 4.
BruHdsss, wfsS IL sssss15s< ~ ys9ss+sV
IN susdasssHas s1f16fy, ~ ss<@af<z
that fbs 1sin3sfeFs k<sssb = f<@fi$ 49,
proved E, Msg1ss4 wts = tsAs,
vissble % take q vs<sssSr, ~ NJ
return 70 Wsssfsxsps ~ Jssa.sy IL
and wtB ceesry M tsscfs - ysE-
why Could Not Jssss sses 1fSxsssf,
10 the subject ef The s<fs-sy ~ ~ ~
Hvsrsd BY f6s Hsv. gofsa CsssesSs Ess
~ the Metropolitan Bsstsst f1ssssz, ts~
nfsht. Dr.. Bah pr<s1fls9 a. NJ n
gelock .srvics on '1so~ % MIX t>efs
Grace Effective
The Rev, Hsrbevt sysneey f1nkaxss,
Of fmmzBue1 Baptist CbsseN. s51
preach tonight on '-rhfowfn9 sssse<,~
which q number Of converts U1lt sffsrse.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
PROBE OF CONDUCT
{ OF JUDGE WRIGHT
WILL Be DROPPED
Evidence So Far Found Does
Not Warrant Taking the
Case Before Congress.

Unless new evidence is forthcoming
the investigation Of the conduct OF
Judge Daniel Thew Wright of the Dis
trict of Columbia, undertaken by men,
bers Of the Nebraska Congressional dHl-
egation last session in obedience TO a
plank In the Nebraska Democratic State
platform, will be dropped.
The evidence gathered so far does
not, in the opinion of the Investigators,
warrant taking steps toward bringing
Judge Wright before Congress on
charges Of conduct unworthy of a judi
cial officer. --.--. --...-
The case arose primarily from the de.
cision OF Judge Wright that Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. and other labor
leaders were guilty of contempt of court
b the Buck Stove and Range case Nc
decision of single judge has aroused
such widespread interest.
Victim of Cynic's Joke.
The Nebraska Democratic State con-
vention, held last July, determined there
must be some fire where there was 50
much smoke, and plank was slipped
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
Chinaman's White Wife
Is Sent to Hospital

Lulu Moy, the white wife of local
Chinese merchant. who was arrested
Thursday night by Detectives Cox and
Berman on a charge of grand larceny,
was yesterdawy sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital. The Moy girl, who is
only seventeen years old, has been ar
rested several times during the last
year.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
WANTS GOVERNOR
! TO PROBE WOnIIHe
Of SHOE COMPANY
Special Order for Investigation
Of Actions Of sody psti-
toned in Massachusetts.

s0sfo&, Jss. Fan order providing
To- . fseyDsss Dxobe Of the United
Nseihl1Ffg Company BY special COM
pzss.sa - - appointed BY Governor
Foes hss bess f5ed ~ the state house
~ ce4xsssrzazn Michael II. Cotter of
Lgps. flAs >scer zlso calls for an in
4ssfy Ss<e the Charge that the big cor
Defsttes has 80 Interest In newspapers
~ sesspn. Gioseester. Sesburyport,
sz,< Lysa-
Tfe bayesf4xzston, II ordered by the
t<x1<lzssre, Mn BE the second big In
s1zrr Ia sf.s history Of the shoe ma
fksrery e1npznr. Az a result Of 4
sezref,fnx fnye<f1zzfton By the Federal
grzH1 tary President sidney w. Win-.
61es and other officers Of the COM
pany were Indicted and arraigned on
charges Of v1oizffag the Sherman anti
trusf Izg. The brsefs Of the accused
ofaefzts fn the Government suit were
1,ed fn the United States Supreme
Court several days ago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12

| sioners to support their campaign for
more police protection and more public
schools the coming year. Cleaner cars,
better ventilation and express service
will be asked of the Capital Traction
Company.
A special entertainment was given for
the women last night The program
was given by Miss Mabel Robinson, So
prano; Miss Marshall, contralto; Edwin
Callow, and Mrs. Howard Coombs, pi
anist. Dancing followed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
Nine. Simone Declines
Big Vaudeville Offer

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Mme. Simone and
her husband, NJ. Casimir-Perier, left
Chicago today for New York, whence
they Will sail for Paris. In February
Nine. Slmone will present Henri Bern
STEMS new play, The Secret"
Following the close of her American
tour in THE Return from Jerusalem, !"
at Powers Theater last night, Nine
Simone was offered 5000 for a weeks
cl.ned.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
Lectures on Tax.

be delivered By Joseph FsIs. wealthy
Philadelphia manufacturer. sometimes
called The Millionaire ssnxle-Tzxer,"
at the Pubic Library tomorrow evening.
under the auspices Of the Woman's
Single Tax Club. The speaker viii be
The Washington times., 1913-01-12

into the platform demanding an investi-
cation of Judge wright's conduct in the
case.
1t appeared shortly afterward that
Judge Wright was the victim of d
.cynic's joke. one member of the con-
vention having drafted the plank after
casual argument with another dele
gate, and presented 1t to the committee
on resolutions without caring much
whether it got into the platform.
Samuel Gompers held conferences last
summer with Congressman Stephens,
Mcguire, and Lobeck. the three Der'o-
cratic members from Nebraska, and
stated his view of the contempt case.
Much anonymous information was also
sent to the committee. An attempt was
made to discover the authors of the
communications, as well as the truth
Of the reports.
Will Drop Investigation.
In many cases neither the reports nor
their authors were verified, and other
charges which were sustained on in
vestigation proved to be of a caliber
that would not make them properly the
basis of Congressional action.
Nothing more has been done since the
present session of Congress began. It
has now been decided that unless nov
evidence, of distinctly tangible nature,
is Forthcoming, the whole investigation
will be dropped.
Samuel Gompers, since his conference
with the Congressman, has not brought
UP the subject, and 1t is not believed
that he longer has a keen interest in
what happens to Judge Wright as long
as the Judge and the labor leader do
not again run afoul each other.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12

Artistic Floral Decorations
for receptions. dinners. weddings. etc.
Estimates and suggestions given GUIDE.
Ina Fs-Advt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
RELIGION.

DeVOClOudIIU NUdudIIpdLV V.-O
Los Martires o Ell ~triunfode la2
religion c~ristiana, pOr Cha
~teaubriand. Edici6n de gran
w
Ell Genio del CristianiSmo, por
Gran Iuio 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
NyHysGgVAANAs AashE sFsAsa4h ~ vsVsyNYNsNAsYt
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES. E

tie de China? No, ell integerrimo
bigotudo no hara por IL a Mexl-
co, porque en- Morelos esta como
ell pei en- ell aqua. Y 81 por una de
tantas sorpresas que la vida pro-
porciona, llegamos a saber que
las huestes del Alta suriano en-
tran victoriosas a la antigua Ca
pital de los aztecas, don Emiliano,
sin andarse con vueltas, Sc decla-
raria desde luego Presidente de
la mas ideal y democratica de las
republicas, anulando la Constitu-
ci6n de 1857 para poner en- vigor
la de sus pistolas, y rodeandose
de genie de avanzadas ideas, CO.
mo sin duda 10 son SUI hermano
Eufemio, ell tuerto Morales, &C.
novevo de la o y tantos otros pa
ladines del comunismo zapatista.
Carranza, al Greer en- las pro-
mesas de Zapata, ha demostrado
mucha candidez, por no decir O.
ira cosa, porque al dicho vulgar
de que no hay que Greer en- la CO.
jera del perro y en- las lagrimas
de la mujer, hay que agregarle:
nj en- las ofertas de Zapata y has
ia, 81 es possible, poner a estas en-
primer lugar, porque de tempo
en- tempo podemos saber que u
ma mujer llora de veras y un pc
rro tambien de veras cojea; pero
nunca oiremos decir que Zapata
Sc somete a la voluntad de otro
rebelde. Por 10 tanto, va puede
Carranza ir perdiendo las espe-
ranzas de verse secundado por
tan noble caudillo, no porque sea
POGO digno de SUI causa nj mucho
menos, sino porque mi General
Emiliano asi las gasta y lie gusta
reirse a costa de los candidos que
Green en- su palabra.
Y mientras don Saturnotiano
Sc hace como tic Lolo y Roquito
ordena telegraficamente a Zapa-
ia, zen nombre del jefe supreme
del Ejercito Constitucionalista,"
que avanze sobre la Capital de la
Rep1blica, 20, a pesar de mi habi
tual seriedad de GAIA mortuoria,
me rio a mandibula batiente.
Ell MARQUES DE PoLANUEvA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
Zapata Ca%rrancista.

de Morelos. Y es de yer como Ia
pata, que por 10 visto gasta me-
Jor buen humor que chaparreras,
Sc RE de todos y a todos les toma
ell pelo, poniendose de parte de
cada caudillo que aparece en- la
lucha, para despues hacerle un
melodioso Instruments musical.
Sc levant6 Madero, y Zapata lie
jur0 amor eterno; Sc levant0 Vaz-
quez Gomez, y eterno amor jur6-
lie Zapata; Sc levant0 Orozco, y
ell jur6 Zapata eterno amor y f.
delidad eterna; levantose Felix
Diaz y Zapata hizo con el 10 mis-
me que con los otros; y para &C.
rrar rosca, Zapata, con la fdeli-
dad de siempre, ha jurado ahora
a Carranza que esta de su parte
y que lie ayudara a derribar ell
"corrompido" gobierno del &C.
neral Huerta.
Y Carranza, tomando en- serlo
las protestas de adhesion de don
Chancla, Sc hace como ito Lolo y
lie ordena que en- ell sagrado NOM
bre de la causa constitucionalista,
avanze sobre la Capital y la tome
a sangre y fuego, mientras el es-
pera valientemente en- Ciudad
Porfrio Dfaz ell resultado de sus
disposiciones militares.
iDigan ustedes 81 no es para
refr tai cosa, cuando Zapata les
ha visto chuela a todos: A Made
no, a Vazquez Gomez, a Orozco, a
Huerta Y a Felix Diaz, y es ca
paz de versela al mismo Preslden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08

Hacia mucho tempo que 20 no
me reia con las ganas con que rel
en- dias pasados, cuando supe por
la prensa americana que ell lnte-
gerrimo Zapata, ell ilustre Zapata,
ell valiente Zapata, ell lemonade,
ell invicto Zapata, habia jurado
adhesion, con la mano derecha
puesta sobre las cachas de su ma
chete y la izquierda colocada So
bre I'm ejemplar del Plan de San
Luis reformado en- Tacubaya, VI
LA de Ayala y Las Palomas, al
barbudo jefe de la revolution
constitucionalista y salvadora de
CAGUILA. y mas. mucho mas me
rel, (cosa eXtrana en- quien, como
70, es de una seriedad funeraria)
cuando vi en- ell Light unas
declaraciones del ex-diputado Ro-
quito, asegurando que don Satur-
notiano 0 Venustiano, que para
ser estrella da 10 mismo, habia
ordenado al integerrimo, ilustre,
valiente, invicto y denodado Ia
pata, que emprendiera Ell avance
sobre la Capital de la Rep1blica,
para que antes de I'm mes colga-
"a a Huerta del ahuehuete mas
alto de Chapultepec, como 10 hizo
con ell nunca bien dorado Fran
cisco |. Madero.
Como 81 Ia adquisici6n de Zapa-
ia fuera una cosa super-ultra-mo-
rrocotuda, no ha habido un rebel
de que al lanzarse a los chincho-
rrazos no pregone que cuenta con
la ayuda del bigot6n guerreador
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
Cronicas Liricas
EN- Ell NUEVO SENDERO.

At6nita la Humanidad, We pa
sar ell caro- de aquellos triunfa-
dores. La embriaguez de los ext
tos los hace correr desatentada-
mente. Los mozos fornidos, de
ferreas musculturas, agitan ante
los ejos del mundo las banderas,
insignias de sus industries triun-
fantes. En- sus escudos resplande
cen, con doradas fulguraciones,
heraldicas mercantiles. jHacia
d6nde van? iQuien sabe! Ellos
mismos 10 ignoran. Son fuertes
por la gracia del Orc y grandes
por SUI energfa. Son poderosos.
Dominan en- todos los mercedes
de la terra. Pero no estan con-
formes. Sienten la falta de al
go' que es como ell alma de las
razas triunfadoras. Su historic es
la historic de todos los tenderos.
Sc hicieron libres per una cues
ton de tanto por ciento. Sostu-
vieron una de las mas sangrien-
tas guerras del mundo, por dife-
rencia de precio en- la ''carne de
ebano'', que arrancaron del CO.
mercio de los mercados. Para a.
fanzar su dominic sobre ell Canal
de Panama, Sc disfrazaron con
la capa prestada de un ideal ge-
neroso y arrojaron de estos ma
res, cuando estaba pobre y des-
prevenida, a la Espana conquis-
tadora, en- nombre de la libertad
de Cuba. Luego esa libertad la
ENMENDARON. En- verdad, SUI
historic heroica no debe satisfa-
cerles. En- ella Sc We demasiado
ell vulgar signo de pesos. Por ESQ
suenan con grandezas que justi-
fquen ell pomposo nombre de no
manos modernos" cue Sc han da-
do ellos mismos. Por ESQ van ash,
en- loca carrera desatentada, sin
escuchar los gemidos de los pue-
bios debiles e indefensos, que tri-
turan con las ruedas de su CARO-
de vencedores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
A GLORIA
FRAGMENTOs DE UN LIBRO

No intenteS convencerme de tOrpeZa
Con los delirios de tn mente loca!
Mi raz6n es al par luz y frmeza,
Firmeza Y luz como ell CRYSTAL de roca!
Semeiante al n%octurno %peregrino,
Mi esperanza immortal no mira ell suelo:
No viendo mas que sombra en- ell canine,
Solo contempla ell esplendor del cielo!
Vanas son las imagenes que entrana
Tu espiritu ~infantil, santuario oscuro!
Tu numen, como Ell orc en- la montana,
Els virginia., y por 10 mismo, impure!
A traves de este v6rtice que crispa,
Y avido de brillar, vuelo O me a%rrastro,
Oruga enamorada de una chispa,
O aguila seducida por I'm astrol
Inutil es que con tenaz murmullo
Exageres ell lance en- que me enred0:
70 SOY altivo, Y ell que alienta orgullo
Lleya un broquel impenetrable al miedo!
Fiado en- ell i~nstinto que me empuja,
Desprecio los peligros que senalas.
Eel ave canta aunque la rama cruJa:
Como que sabe 10 que son sus alas."
Erguido bajo ell golpe en- la porfia,
Me siento superior a la victoria;
Tengo fe en- mi: la adversidad podria
Quitarme ell triunfo, pero la gloria!
iDeia que me persigan los abyectosl
iQuiero atraer la envidia, aunque me a.
(brume!
La flor en- que Sc posan losinsectos
Els RIGA de matiz y de perfume!
Ell NAL es ell teatro en- cuyo foro
La virtud, esa tragica, descuella;
Es la sibila de palabra de oro;
La sombra que hace ~resaltar la estrella!
iAlumbrar es arder.-iEstro encendido
Sera ell fuego voraz que me consume.
La perIa brota del molusco herido
Y Venus mace de la amarga espuma!
Los claros timbres de que estoy ufano
Han de salir de la calumnia ilesos;
Hay plumajes que cruzan ell pantano
no Sc manchan. mi plumaje es de esos!
iFuerza es que sufra mi pasi6n--La palma
Greece en- la orilla que ell olaje azota.
Ell m6rito es ell n~aufrago del alma:
Vivo, Sc hunde: pero muerto, flota!
Dep6n ell ceno Y que tn voz me arrulle!
ConSuela ell coraz6n del que tie anal
Dios dijo al aqua del t~orrente: bulle!
Y al lirio de la margen: embalsama!
Conf6rmate, mujer!-Hemo venido
A este vale de lagrimas que abate,
TIL, como la paloma, para ell nido,
Y 70, como Ell leon, para ell combate!
SALVADOR DIAZ MIRON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08

Libro Magno de San Cipriano.
Tesoro del hechicero. Unica
edicion autentica del famo-
so Grimorio S,W
Ell Diccionario Internal. Con-
tiene magia blanca, roja y
negra, concrete del inferno
ciencias ~secretas, adivinacio-
nes etc. LUZ
Dogma y ritual de la alta ma
gia. Contiene ell triangulo de
Solomon, la irradiacion ma
gica, la cabala, la nigroman-
ella Y otros muchos ~secretos.
Dos tomos S.U
Magia blancaynegra o lacien-
ella de la vida tinita E infini-
ia con sugestiones practicas
para los estudiantes delocul-
tismo ESQ
FL Libro Internal O.65
La Clavicula del Hechicero 9
sea ell libro de San Cipriano" O.6O
Elverdadero Dragon Rojo. Pac-
tos ~infernaleS, modo de ha-
cerse invisible, etc, ---" 500
Secretos de la prestidigitaci6n
y de la magia----------" LOO
Secretos del infierno--" O.3O
Verdadero horoscope para adj
vinar ell pOrvenir----------" 5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
OBRAS DIVERSAS

Don Juan TenoriO O..
Manual de agricultural CANA
deria. Obra ilustrada con
grabados l
Biblioteca de la Risa. Obra
capaz de hacer reir a los
muertOs. 2 tomos tela-" q
Ell ANA de Casa. Guia de la
muier bien educada 0
Compendio hist6rico-critico de
la literature caStellana-" l.:
Pensamientos para postales.
Obra que contiene muchos
pensamientos y versos de
tOdaS classes para tarietas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-08
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

Tesoros de milagrosde oracio-
mes de la Cruz de Caravaca' 0 60
La Magia Egipcia-- l so
Secretos de Alberto ei Grande'' 0.25
Secretos de los Garitos. Arte
de ganar a todos los juegos LOO
Ell Libro Negro o la Magia.
Verdadero tesoro de las cien-
cias ocultas LOO