davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

ESMEN-EXperienced in any line 10
sell general trade in Georgia Unex-
celled speciality proposition Commission
contract $S5 weekly for expenses. Va
cancy October l. Continental IeWeIry
Company. S41-S9 Continental Bldg.
CONTINUED IN NEXT SOI ITNIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

oTENTNL W 70 ,.
THE WEDNESDAY Morning STUDY
club viii meet with Mrs. f " BroE-
don. 40 South Gordon street Wednes-
day. 10 20 a m October !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

A'f.N 50 goIdengraved stickDin
and cuff link set free with every
neckue sale. Write quick for terms
and free samples if you want a fast
seller and a big. money-maker. Milton
Tie Company, 5729 Hopper street. Day-
ton. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.
Cost Be: Sell 15c to 25c.

FAMILIES buy u 10 40 sets. Hotels
hundreds. Free demonstrating sets
anyone can attach. EVERGRIP glib
ING CASTERS Save carpets floors
furniture. Carried in pocket Agents
earn $25 to 800 weekly. Evergrip Co.
70 Warren street, New York, Dept 81
AGENTS-New household speciality. FIX
=. elusive territory. Dept. H, Bin F.
Newton, Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

WE FURNISH you capital to run prof
table business of your own. Become
one of our local representatives and
sell high grade custom made shirts: also
guaranteed sweaters underwear. hos
iery and neckties direct To homes.
Write Steadfast Mills, Dept. 90. Cohoes,
\. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men to sell improved lots In Druid
Hills and Peachtree section on essy
terms \ hustler can earn from S95n
per month upward. Address Lot Sales
man. Box 10. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

SALESMEN-New office speciality. soils
Iowa. -" Noi''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SPEClAL NOTIcEs

All trains run daily Central time
city Ticket Office No l Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

NTED-Capable, responsible solicit
tors for high-c class proposition. good
pay: sample outfit free Amstutz g.,
ply Company, Berne Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

ANTED-Travelng salesman for
Georgia. Fall and holiday line for
merchants in small towns. Big com
missions: paid weekly Address I'M
port Company, Granite Building. ST
Louis Mo ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

WANTED-City statesmen; the New
Home Sewing Machine COMPANY N
Trust Company OF Georgia Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Robert Wilson
Elmer Reeves
Nathan Minsk
Philip Gilstein
Hunter Lewis
John Sutton
Dewitt Tndon
Percy Carter
William Turner
MEMS CLASS.
W. A. Davis
Lou Castro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Ladies' gray rainCoat, left In
KreSs, lunchroom, Whitehall Re
turn 10 Mrs. Dinsmore. Studebaker Cor
pora ton Receive reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Meldrim Call
Russell Chambiee
5uel Crawiey
Ira Dull
Earnest L. Oennard
r. 7. Fears
Dan Cara gan
Walter Hood
Ralph Henderson
Albert Jennings
Vincent Johnson
Pat Logan
Wolf Lakon
Willie Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Myrtle Sims
Mary Tlller
Lillias Wells
annie Mae Cook
lmoqene Weaver
Sarah Wagstatf
Miss Helen Brantley
BOYS GLASS.
Harvey Anderson
James Belk
Lehman NJ. Byck
joel Clayton
EbbyleN Carroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

statesmen wanted in every comr1,tTit,,
for our famous and s-cake of soc n
assortments: advertising price pc. coSts
you iZ12c' attractive premiums given.
eHe Eve QodN buys; lose no time getting
ouI iiSt money getters. Moore Rros
90 Manufacturers. Established 1880
2SS Greenwich street. New York
AGENTS-Make 500 per cent Dro7t
selling Novelty Sign Cards" Merl
Grants buy 10 to 100 on sight: 500 vari-
cues catalogue free. Sullivan Co. 1924
NanBuren st. Chicago. Ill
Statesmen wanted for live nroDosi-
ton; virgin territory; five-year nosi-
ton; reliable workers advanced to crew
manager Rare opportunity for those
s EL.iIs m on ground floor. State man
dIer Building, Atlanta Ca
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

We PAY YOU well to be a national
agent. Snappv goods Big profits
New sales plan. Our reputation and big
capital backs YOU VIM J. Dick, Mgr
Dept. -. 20 w Lake. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Spratling Is Dyeing
MORNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS NOTICE
EXPRESS paid one way on all out II town orders
amounting 10 81 90
ATLANTA STEAM DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
90 Auburn Ave Ivy 2340, Atlanta 95G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
DEMONSTRATOR.

BRIGHT woman, neat appearance and
business ability, for permanent posi-
ton; must be more than 80 unem-
ployed and ready to start to work at
once, experience preferred, but not nee
essary, as lady holding position will in
struct, good pay; short hours. AK
penses. Call in person Wednesday
morning, 10 to u. for appointment In
quire a hotel desk. W Fl. Baker, the
Piedmont Hntel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
GLETEN BREAD

SWITCHES made from comblngs 81
hairdressing and scaipa treatment
children's haircut, 25c Mrs. Allie Gal
laher. TOle peachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

understanding new; fastest sell
ers and quickest repeater on earth
Permanent. profitable business Good
for $50 TO SIS a week Write for par
ticuarS American Products Co. S0S1
Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Harold MeRea
John Owens
Powell Pendiey
Hinton Parker
Paul Peyton
7. X. Roberts
Harry Sspplnaton
Robert Sparks
Dave Schewel
Robert Smith
Victor z. Smith
George Rosser
Hugh Testard
Cobb Terrence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

VACUUM cleaner agents: Here il is.
New design in wheel-Operated power
full bellows-type cleaner; exclusive APP
pearance: sells quickly at reasona BILE
price Write for particulars about mon
ey back guarantee. Doty Company, Day
ton. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Personal

LEARN whom 10 marry. Anthology
explains choosing Congenal COmpan-
ion. Read it before taking final step.
Price, soc Box ). Highland Park, Los
Angeles Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

GENTS-Wonderful opportunity. Act
quick. Sell "Ambrew' Concentrated
Beer Extract. Makes genuine beer by
adding water. Strictly legal d1nor-
nous profits. Large sales. Send pos
tai to-day and We'll show you how to
make money quick. The Andrew Co.
DENT o5O3 Cincinnati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
WANT AID" COUPON BOOK
~ A COUPON BOOK YOU SAVE MONEY.
YOUR FAVORITE IN THE BIG "WANT AID" CONTEST


J. D. Butler
II. I. Beall
w. D. Meara
3. 3. Hay
c. o. Howell
L. L. Harvey
w. G. Tumlin
Thomas n. Pitts
w. W. Ha gerson
w. j. Preston
M. NJ. RoIlsstone
A. Murphy
J. A. Cook
Frank Hammond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
"BOTGHT AND PAID FOR"

The cha: acters in George Broa3- hurst's :ensat onal comedy drama, Fought and Paid For, which Will liam A. Brady, Ltd, will present at the Elks Theatre, Monday, January 13, are most attractive chiefly b. cause they belong 0 he mid 1e clas:; which works for it's living anl meas ures it's income in comb nation of two figures, and figures generally quite small. Again the telephone girl 2 the heroine of the story, though in aaite another way from fla; in which she figures Il other plays. Here sae meets a multi-millianaire, successful business man and financier, and agrees to marry him, though she is not sure she loves, him. He wants to honor and protect her, and though not tcer.ain that he loves her In just the way she wants man to love h'sr, he believes that ultimately love W Ii come for both, and sure enough it does later and they begin life anew. A cast of uncommon note will in,er- pre-, the roles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
"OFFICER G66"

"Officer 666' the play that is sched- uleI for production at the Elks The ater, Wednesday, January 15, is an ether Cohan & Harris success tisi is extracting more than ordinary at ,ent on in the amusement world.
 Officer 666' is a melodram atic It's scenes frame a story of ycur2 millionaire who finss that his riches fail to provide h m With enough var iety in life. In this condition ne is suddenly, confronted with a proposi- tion that requires the activity of al h $ wits in the solving. The play is said to be crisp in humor and to be played with the speed ana vim tha' rn esents it's scenes with kaleido;copc rapidity. Officer 666' was written by Augustine MacHugh, an au hor who, up to January i, 1912, was ab solutely unknown in the realm of playr ghts. The success that las at tended his maiden effort, however, is all the more gratifying in view of the fact that he has evolved an orig nal play with it's scenes laid in Anelica, its plot woven around Americans, and it's story told in speely American way, by an all-American company. The author has not borrowed from the German or French. but sran:ss to say he is credited with @av ng written a farce that is full of pung- ent wit, smart chatter and electrify- ing situations that one can laugh at to ones hearts content without be- ing compelled to apologize to ones seat mate for the exhibit on of hilar- ity. On the contrary, the piece is said to be clean, healthy farce that tells a coherent story, and which may be recalled without blush, and it. is presented by as capable a com- pany of actors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
| ADJUSTMENTS 6 %%~< %~%/@
"FREC kLES"

"Freckles' by Gene Etfat on Porter, he most widely r. ad novel of the pTesent,-a million people have real it,--has been dramatized by Neil Twom3y, and will be seen in this. ci y at the Elks Theatre Tonigat. It is under t1e personal direc on of A. G. Delamater, who Is one of the most prominent producing managers of New York. He has given the play d samptuous setting, and has engaged a company If the best players.
 In the drama iza lon of this novel, Mr. Twomey has followed the text faithfully, reproducing every scene contained in the s ory. No a one, is it interesting, but teusly dramatic. It is a pastoral play, beautiful in it's s mplici.y aud in telling the ad- ventures and love story of a homes less irish lad in tse great Iimberlost Swamps of Indiana, , there Is ID character in modern fiction endowed with such simple nobility and wonderful sweetness. It $ a grea CT play han it was q novel; there is nothing left to the imagination. Crosbie Gill, the famous Scents Artist, of Wallack's Broadway Theatre New York, has pictured the great swamp and it's env rOns wi n consumate skill, and the electr clans and stage mechanics have complete. the p:cture, equal tc nature i'll every detail. It will be drama ic event in other cities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

chase of a machine up " tn Several firms, bo.h 2a5ger and .Jc anstone en- tered the valley of the shadow of death when their air-crafts were dashed to the ground about year ago at the big aviation meet at Chi cago, III. Then the Honey Boy who is fat talist, took these tragedies' as ominous to himself and called off all negotiations for an aero2lane.
 "A remark ma3e to me by Badger often recalled to my memory said ti-a Honey B9y' recently. That in,erpid little flyer once said: They will only learn this flying game over our dead bodies.' That statement seems true as the, aviators are going to their deaths one by one'
 Still in reminiscent mood, the en- lnens monologist recounted a conver- sation he had with Moissant on the eve of his death at New Orleans. He declared the flyer told him that he and his brother had in their possession contracts will wealthy young blood' Of the country for aercplane totall ng over s1oO,ooo, and that they proposed to quit the flying game and devote themselves to he building of aero- planes. This plan was foi.ed the naxt day when the interpid aviator became the victim of ''hole in the air"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
Persian Dry Cleaninc
 Dye Works. .

2o2 1-2 Main St. over ]. p e,,, !. ". Pine Bluff. Ark ''0n White serges and Flanne,s , white as snow without sbrinh.e Nue new process without tha r. mage b CT. ol VI 7 WE clean, press and renal, ,u or ladies or gents clothins. o,a.A A1 gloves, put new Things in co,." in new sleeve Things, put 's' m n.1| collars, make button holes m.,. 'el| kind of alteration on ladies s ~. clothing. gel
 We call for and deliver our ,o., any part of the city "''A
 Out of town customers .o.,
 your package by express with in..- tions and we will return if :.
 shape. Ring us up ear;v and .sV sv Phone 1926. Early mornine o, ~,' phone 1493. '''
 FRANK DIETRICH, pro,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
"GEORGE EVANS MlNSTELS"

George "Honey Boy" Evans, wto wi II his superb company of mlnstrels appears at the Elks Theatre, Thurs day, January 16th, tolds tle most nniuue dist notion of having been an aerial passenger with three ill-fated ayiators, who, shcr~tly after they had punc;ured the clouds with him by their side, became the prey of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

treacherous air currents. This tr-o of intrepid rdmen we're: William R. Bill" Badger, the Pittsbug gh n = lionaire airman; St. CroiX Johns ona and John Moissant.
 Honey Boy was one of tte m2st enluslatic persons in the county over aviation, at ts inception, all2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
That Made Milwaukee Famous

after taking severa: thrilling fligh S through the clouds with Badger, the flyer of plural wa. drobe. who was q Well-known figure on Broadway, and Johnstone in their machines at Min cola, l.. l., he decided Q purchase an aeroplane.
 While ,4,e had the matter of a pur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- ferson County Scrip, call on Chas. Veil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Vicente Guerrero.
(FRAGMENTO.)

iQuereis saber con que sc trlun
ia en- una causa cue todos aban-
DOMAIN: saber con que sc allmen-
ia IN patricia, desnudo y ham
briento; saber como Sc sirve a la
Patria, como Sc evita la desespe-
raci6n, como Sc soporta ell lnfor-
tunio. como Sc lucha sin elemen-
tos. Y como Sc vence sin ostenta-
ci6n Y como Sc adquiere una gran
deza sin igual, sin pretenderla, y
Sc liberia una Patria, hacienda
un ser viviente de 10 que era un
cadaver, y TODD con la modestla
del que cumple un deber y con la
humanidad sincera de un verda-
dero hijo del pueblo?
Ali teneis a Guerrero, a csc
hombre que nos envidian las ma
clones mas grandes de la terra,
para quien los reveses eran estl-
mulos, para quien la esperanto
no era IN motive para perseve-
rar. para quien la miseria no era
I'm obstaculo para emprender, pa
. 20 or7ion IA familia no era una ca
dena que 10 atara al poste dc ia
inacci6n, para quien la cobardia
era una buena palabra, para
quien los alimentos estaban en-
los bosques y las municiOnes en-
Ia cartuchera del enemig0.
Compatriotas: csc era Guerrero,
esa fgura guerrero que nosoJros
no admiramos 10 b@stante cuiza
porqUe estd demasiado cerca; Pc
70 que debiamos contempIar de
rodillas, enorgulieci6ndonos de
haber nacido en- e! mismo lu-
gar en- que Sc meci6 su cuna. por
TN privilegio que no concede Dios
sino de tarde en- tarde a las ma
clones
ST Guerrero hubiera nacido en-
aquellos siglcS en- que lie magma
ci6n po6tica de i2s puebios, noysa
biendo como darse cuenta de Ia
grandeza de ciertos ,hombres, la
hacia emanar directanrente de la
Divinidad, Sc habria dl2ho eyi-
dentemente que Sc habria ana
mantado cen sangre de dicses "
recibido sus aiimentos de alimen-
t0s iHmortales.
IGNACIO NJ. ALTAMIRANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

rando tie 10 supIico: .TG dos y 70
tres?
No, Glen wees no: 70 tres :
tn dos.
Los cinco hombres miraban
conmovidos.
-Pues por Ultima vez, joyes?
por Ultima vez jTG dos 70 tres?
No, recontra que no; 20 tres
y til dos.
Pues. grit6 Ell viejO
sin poder aguantar mas y echan-
do cada lagrima como IN datil-
C6mete los cinco.
Y la vieja, como movida por
un resorte Sc levanta Y Sc sienta
en- ell ataud.
Aquellos cinco enterradores
que oyeron decir ''c6mete los Gin
CO." y vieron a la muerta levan-
tarse, de prontO creyeron que E.
ran ellos cinco a quienes habia de
comerse la muerta V echaron a
correr tan desesperadamente que
los talones les tocaban en- las po-
saderas, Orlando:
La muerta nos come,
Y asi lIegaron al pueblo sin de-
jar de gritar.
Entire tanto la vieja sali6 del
ataud, Sc agarr6 al brazo de su
viejo (ambos muy satisfechos, }
pero a POGO llegaron a 81 casa,
buscaron ell plato de los huevos Y
en%contraron ell plato, pero no los
huevos.
Sc los habia comido el cato.
JOAQUIN MARTINEZ LoZANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
tParece que eSta viva,

-tParece que eSta viva.
ST contest0 ell viejo va en-
.ternecido cualquiera diria que
esta viva.
~ era tan buena mujer.. a.
nadi6 eli sacristan; no tenia mas
que era un POGO tarsga.
ST afrm6 ell viejo dando un
suspiro que arrancaba de los ia
lones era un POGO terca.
POGO terca.
Y entraba genie a la habita-
ci6n de la difunta; y Ia VEGA tai
mazda quieta que quieta. va iban
los enterradores a llavarIa al nom
bro, cuando el marid0 Sc arrOdl-
ll6 como para beSar a Su esposa y
lie dijo al dido:
Mira que te !levan; mira que
tie llevan. iTu dos y 70 tres?
No, contest6 imperceptlbIe-
mente la vieja: 70 tres y tn dos,
Y decian los presentes:
Como guerra a su mujer.
Echo a andar Ell corteJo y Ell
viejo presidiendo. Y concluyeron
los canticos de la iglesia. Y an
ties de ponerle la tapa al ataud,
volvi6 a arrodillarse junto a Ell y
muy quedo:
Mira que vamos canine del &C.
m~enterio -dijo-aun es tempo,
til dos y 20 tres
Que no y que no-respondlo
ella.
Adelante, dijo ell marido Solo
zando.
! asf lIegaron al camposanto.
Dzia6ma1a Eer Dor Ultima
ve- g.u.5 G. .ie.o.
I do=-ara~or "a GAIA: Sc apar-
.yr.u rs c-arro T'7 "a .eva52c
@. cue terta Ia tana: y los cincc
..aao~r,- --.ardo n vIaiccitc Ilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02

II hombre mas instruido Sc
siento mas fuertc. mas apto, Y,
aacura,menya es el que meior Sc
adopta a los derechos y obligacio-
hes c..l.es.
La Russia con un immense terri
rio. con eI aspect0 De incOntras-
table pJderic. con sus hordas de
cosacos Y su marina Doderosa, rim
do tribute 4 Ia superioridad inte-
IectuaI dc IN pueblo dc menor
nUmer0 de habitantes, pero mas
vigOroso.
FL Jap6n con una larga eXpe-
riencia, con una civilization arcai
ca, ampIia bien adquirIda, prom
to aprovech6 las practicas de la
mas moderna ensenanZa europea.
Era va IN pueblo iaborioso e IN
dustrial: pero al cOntacto de los
occidentales, comprendi6 el peii-
gro Y Sc prepare, desplegando u
ma verdadera campana podagogI-
ca.
A sus escuelas bien organiza-
das. a los centenares de nlpones
enviados al eXtranJero, 3 la I'M
portaci6n de obras cientificas y a
Ia popularizaci0n de ideas tade-
lantadas, debieron su ultimo run
TO los subditos del Mikado.
Una de las maXimas del gran
Washington, dice: ''Elmedio mas
SECURE de obtener la paz, es ha-
llarse preparado para la guerra"
Nosotros admitimos esta maxi
ma profundamente flos6fca; Pc
70 da lugar a diversas interpreta-
clones.
Los pueblos debiles, de reduci-
dos elementos economics que no
tienel por consiguiente reservas
pecuniarias, no pueden pensar ia
mas en- las marinas de guerra,
con sus castiilos f!otantes, con
sus cruceros protegidos Y con su
destructora flota de torpederos,
cue impOngan respeto a los ex-
francs.
PREPAREMONCS PARA La CUE
RIA, Signltca. pues, entire hose
tros, EDUCARN0S PARA Ell TRABA-
80; adqu5rir eon0cimieutos que
hagan prosperag las iaGustrias.
d~esarfo.iar ia agricultqra, v, en-
resUmen, aumentar yigorosameH
te nuestra production, que es la0
riqueza nacional mas imporCanue
Y a lafQue debemos consagrarnos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
Articulos ReligiOsOs
De Venta en- la Liberia de Ignacio {. Lozano

CClAlO ANlAAS
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra. de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de AtOcha
Las AnimaS BenditaS
San Juan Bautista
FL Buen Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San CamilO de LeliS
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6bal
San Luis GOnZaga
San Miguel ArcangeI
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San joaquin
San Expedite
Divine Rostro
MILAGROS para promesas.
Ojos, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
10 centavos cada uno.
ESTAMPA de Ia Santa Liga
Eucaristica, muy eIegante, propia
para devocionarios yrecuerdOs de
la primera communion.
81. centavos Ia docena
ROSARIOS medianos. imita-
ci6n COCO. superiores a tOdOs los
de su clase
30 centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS chicos, de vidrio,
propios para Senoritas Y Ninos.
p c~entavos cada unO.
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Este H.
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Nuevo Testamento
En- 6l estd escrita la complicada
historic de- pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas. vi6ndose cIaramente CO.
mo Sc prepare ell gran suceso de
de la venida del Nesias, vaticina-
da para la plentiful de los item
pos 81. "
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atecha, Is centavos cada una.
NOVENA Y triduo de Nuestrs
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, q
centayos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-02
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
La moda.

DeSde hace unaS cuantaS horas
ioh, modas siempre temidas,
les ha dado a las senoras
por If lisas y eScurridas.
Sin refajo sin enaguas,
hoy las damas e%rrabundas
parecen lindos paraguas
embutidos en- sus fundas.
Ell traje es tan cenidito
que puedes decir, %lector,
que hoy de la moda es ell grito:
Guerra a la ropa Interior"
Ante esas damas mi risa
y mi moral Sc %sublevan. 5000.
81 llevan corse y camisa,
es TODD 10 que elias llevan.
Con los vestidos actuales
las damas encopetadaS
son senoras ''cuaresmales"
que parecen bacaladas.
Las pequehitas de tale,
con sus trajes e~nvolventes
me parecen en- la Gale
palillos para los dientes.
Y las grandes de estatura,
con esas faldas de Safo,
semejan por su fgura
Los palos del TELEGRAPH"
Lo cenido es hoy la escuela
y la tai es baratita;
iSalen de IN metro de tela
dcs faldas una Ievita.,
Pero as digo y no son chanzas
Las mias, Cue hoy las mujeres
mas que senoras son Ianzas,
iuncos. palos o aIfIeles.
70 conoci a dos semanas
a las hermanas UtriIlas.
Y hoy no son IN par de hermanas,
son IN par de ~banderilIas.a
Modas son estas fatales.
Don Luis Esteve y de Toda
tiene nueye hijas cabaleS
Y todas van "a la moda."
10 cual que ignore sus nueve
cuerpos. al yer siempre solos
81 son las hijas de Esteve
o son un juego de boIos."
En- fin queridas lectoras,
estrechaS o,con caderas,
id como g~usteis, SenOras,
porque de todas maneras
resultais encantadoras.
LUIS DE TAPIA.