davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
The 400 has a new one.

The 400 has new one.
It's called rhythmic expression
and they're practising it down in the
hills of Massachusetts, in the secluded
little village of Sharon.
The high priestess of the cult is
Miss Florence Noyes. She calls her
place "Studio House." and there
gather every morning at least half a
hundred society maids and matrons
of high society.
They are all CARRIED in white draped
robes of classic simplicity" which,
as they say, give to their bodies an
absolute freedom of movement"
Thus clad, these women interpret
famous NEUROLOGICAL scenes.
Our picture shows Miss Mildred An
derson in "Atlanta's Race She is
shown picking up the golden apple
Rhythmic expression" is calculated
to show women how to express the
mind by means of the body"
Miss Noyes declares it will some day
be taught in all the public schools in
the world. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Nut Cake

One cup butter, two cups sugar,
three and one-half cups pastry flour,
four eggs, one cup raisins one cup
walnuts, one cup milk, vanilla to
flavor. Cream butter and sugar, add
eggs, then three cups of the flour, in
which two teaspoons of baking pow
der have been sifted twice, add y Q
milk alternately with the -four, and
lastly add the fruit and nuts chopped
and dredged with the remaining haf
cup flour Bake forty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
-
,ecipes for Afternoon Tea.


In many homes, both in the country
and city, afternoon tea is a daily in
lstitution of considerable Importance.
1t is not always convenient nor de-
sirable to send to confectioner for
the dainty cakes which every hostess
likes to serve with tea. So they are
usually made at home
In warm weather the tea, cocoa.
coffee or other beverages are usually
iced or trapped and frequently. in
stead of afternoon tea cakes, dainty
sandwiches may be served.
While travelling through England
and Scotland recently I was able to
secure some deservedly popular
recipes, such as scenes. rolls, oat
cakes and others which are so well
known and perfectly made there, but
not in cur own country. These
recipes have been proved and may be
relied upon.
In making any of the cakes in
which baking powder is used handle
as little and as lightly as possible.
Two housekeepers working from the
same recipe will produce entirely diff
ferent results if one Sneads such
dough and the other handles it only
enough to get it into shape for bak-
ing.
English Recipe for Tea.
Fill the kettle with fresh cold water
-
be procured 1t should always be used.
Make the tea directly the water boils.
Never make the tea with water that
has been long on the fire simmering,
or that has been twice boiled. The
natural aeration of the water is
drawn off by long continued heating
and the hardness of the water is in
creased by the evaporation that takes
place. The more rapidly the water is
| heated the better the tea.
| Warm the teapot. Put in the tea
in the proportion of one ounce to six
or seven persons, or teaspoonful for
each person and teaspoonful over.
Pour on the boiling water. Cover
the teapot and allow it to stand three
| to five minutes to draw.
Take care to use a teapot in right
proportion to the size of your party.
If the teapot is not filed the tea cools
rapidly.
| If tea is required in haste, while
the water is coming to the boil, put
the tea into the teapot and stand it
inside the oven until it is thoroughly
hot through.
Pour on the boiling water and in a
minute it will be ready to pour out.
| Fine China teas are the best of all,
but for ordinary use most persons like
blend of China and Indian teas.
Three parts of China tea to one of
| Indian is a good mixture.
Iced Tea.
Make tea as directed, using four
teaspoonfuls of tea for two cups of
boiling water. Strain into glasses
one-third full of cracked ice and
serve powdered sugar and quartered
! lemon or oranges with ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

shops yet, but many of the smart
women are wearing them.
From what ! have seen here |
would say don't be afraid to buy the
brilliantly colored silks and velvets
that are labeled "futurist' over home,
as they win be worn this winter, and,
like all conspicuous things, win look SO
bad that the judicious will weep when
they see them on the women who
do not know their own style.
/ am not going to order my gowns
until | come back from Carlsbad,
where I shall probably go next week.
but before l so I am going TO write
you couple more letters from Paris
telling you something about the real
French woman and the real French
man as I know them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Spinach Salad

Boil a peck of spinach, season and
mould in six claret glasses. Arrange
six slices of cold tongue or ham on
lettuce leaves Turn out the con-
tents of each claret glass on slice
of the meat. Cover with French
dressing and garnish with hard
boiled eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Rye Popovers

Mix and sift two-thirds cupful of
rye meal. one-third cupful of flour,
and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt;
then add one cupful of milk grad
ually, two eggs well beaten. and
one teaspoonful of melted butter.
Beat two minutes, using an egg beat
er. Turn into kissing hot buttered
iron gem pans. and bake.-Womans
Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
To Dye Suede Shoes

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know through
the evening paper whether / can get
black suede dressing and blacken gray
shoes with it? They are spotty and
! would like to have them black. Thank
ing You. ELSA II.
Yes, there are several preparations
on the market. Directions are on the
bottles. However, if / were you
would have the shoes blackened by
good bootblack, who will know ex-
actly how to go about it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Would Get in the "Pru'

Dear Miss Doom:
] am n public school graduate and
am good at figures Would like to get
in the Prudential Insurance Company
TO whom should ] apply for position ?
FRANCES A.
Call on Mr.. Stonelake, who will
give you an application blank. Fill
this out and return it to the office,
where it will be placed on file for
consideration when there is an open
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Many housewives complain that
their raspberry jelly refuses to ''jell."
Raspberry and currant jelly is usu-
ally a success, while raspberries used
alone are critical to handle. Use
equal parts of raspberries and cur
rants, making same as for currant
jelly. A combination of two-thirds
raspberries and one-third tart apples
often gives most gratifying results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Coupons for the Opera

UtdF MISS DOon.
Upon returning from the country l
learned that the Evening Star had Civ
en- coupons for the operas at Olympic
Park. ] would like to know how l
could get one, as my brothers always
get the Evening Star. ! am IS years
of age. AAYBELLE b.
Cut a coupon out u the Saturday
Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

When broom begins to show signs
of wear, don't throw it away. Soak
it in hot suds, and put it out in the
sun to dry.
Then cut the bristles so that theS
are quite even, and you will find that
your broom will take on quite a new
lease of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

KEISS MARION IASHER, of POI
MI Littleton avenue, is entertain
ing Miss Doris Mills, of Sixth
avenue, at the Lasher summer home
at Bradley Beach. Miss Mills will go
To Long Beach later in the summer
with her parents.
The marriage of Miss Maude L
Cunningham, of so Elizabeth ave-
nue. TO II. Franklin Irwin, of Brook
lyn. was solemnized yesterday in the
rectory of st. Columba's Catholic
Church by the Rev. Edward A.
Degen, assistant pastor of the
church. The bride was attended by
Miss Jane NJ. Fisher. The best
man was Thomas Finger, of Brook
Ign. Following the wedding din
ner was served at the Hotel st.
Denis, Manhattan. After a wedding
trip through Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Ir
win will make their home temporarily
in Orange.
Assenblyman and Mrs John a.
Matthews and their son, John A.
Matthews, jr., of 375 South Eleventh
street have returned from a brief
stay at Bradley Beach, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
O. Perkins, OF this city, at their sum
MGR home on Ocean avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
MiIdew Stains

Dear Miss Doom.
What will remove mildew stains from
a white linen dress? j. J. D.
Mix soft soap with powdered
starch, two parts, salt, one part, and
the juice of a lemon to paste.
Spread on both sides of the stains
and let the dress lie on the grass UNI
til the spots come out. Repeat, If
necessary.
HELEN =. H.-You will have to
tell me the nature of the stains be-
fore / can advise you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Famous Actress Agrees Won.
EN- of Capital of France
Are Chic.
BY BILLIE BURKE

THE RITZ CARLTON, Paris.
France, July 23.--I am sending over
a little sketch of typical Parisienne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Down to hardpan at last. A coll
lege professor has discovered that
alfalfa makes a splendid breakfast
food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication, but
- an evidence Of good faith on
the part Of the sender.
Write ON only one side Of the
paper.
Readers are requested not 20 en-.
close stamps. ss the editor IL fss
TOO busy to write personal replies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

This makes a good hot dish for a
simple Sunday evening supper. I'm
sure you'll all like it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Mrs. F. d. requests a recipe for
salmon soup. Who knows how to
make it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
WHAT'S NEW IN STYLES

Very cool and comfortable frock for
summer, to say nothing of its smart
ness. 1t is made of cotton wolfe, with
collar and girdle of satin. The model
buttons down the front and has long
sleeves. which may be shortened at
the elbow if preferred. Cost to make
average size:
Az yds. 44-in material at 25c yd..$1.19
l yd. satin ..,............'.'''. Luz
S219
523s-Sizes, 80. "a, SO. SO, 30, AZ and A
bust Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Baked Corn

IL y ou nave oily iNht-ofSl Sohii-ou
the-cob in the refrigerator, try this
way of using it up:
Baked Corn
One cup cooked corn cut from cob,
one beaten egg, one cup milk, one
chopped green pepper, salt and pep
per, buttered bread crumbs.
Cut down rows of kernels with
sharp knife and scrape out corn.
Mix with egg, milk, salt pepper and
chopped green pepper, (being careful
not to put in the seeds). Sprinkle
tops with crumbs and brown. Cook
about twenty minutes and serve very
hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and 10 Gents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger \
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency. or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly aud always
specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Make tea as directed, using foul
teaspoonfuls of tea for two cups Of
boiling water. Strain into glasses
one-third full of cracked ice and
serve powdered sugar and quartered
lemon or oranges with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Dreamed Vegetables.

Method-Cabbage beans peas, car
rots. onions. turnips and potatoes are
all adapted to Dreaming. Cook in as
little water as is needed not to burn.
When done, drain and add the white
sauce and seasoning to taste
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
I'm MinistrO mexicano que
Sc pOne en- ridicuIO.

FL representative de Mexico en-
ell Salvador, pidi6 al gobierno de
aquelIa repGblica centroamerica-
ma ell enjuiciamiento de los edito-
res del diario Ell Centroameri-
cano," por haber publicado I'm
articulo que consider6 ~injurioso
para ell General Huerta.
Tarea del citado diplomatico
hubiera sido Ia de pedir una rec
tifcaci6n a los publicistas. demos
trandoleS que no estaban en- 10
justo; pero Sc trio por TODD 10 al
to y Sc "tir6 una plancha,' por-
que ell Secretario de Relaciones
lie dijo que condenaba la conduc-
ia del "Centroamericano' en-
vista de las buenas relaciones
existentes entire ell Salvador y
Mexico, pero que en- aquel pals
habia libertad de imprenta.......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Declaraciones contra ell
General Huerta.

Ell diario neoyorkino The New
York Herald" public6 hace po-
cos dfas unas decIaraciones del
ex-Ministro de Cuba en- Mexico,
senior Marquee Sterling, relacio-
nadas con la renuncia y muerte
de los senores Francisco |. Ma
dero Y Jose Ma. Pine Suarez.
En- dichas declaraciones ell poll
tico cubano acusa francamente al
General Huerta y ataca, aunque
de una manera embozada, al eX-
Ministro de Relaciones don Pedro
Lascurain, de cuya lealtad al Sr.
Madero nadie ha dudado hasta
ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Toma m la re-
volucion en- Puebla.

En- Zacapoaxtla y otros puntos
de Ia Sierra, en- Puebla, la revo-
luci6n ha estadO tomando mere
mento, al grade de que a estas
fechas reviste va un caracter yer
daderamente alarmante.
Sc sabe que en- las poblaclones
que estan diseminadas en- dicho
lugar, han andado hacienda pro-
paganda algunos individuos que
pertenecieron al regimen pasado,
logrando levantar en- armas a mt
chos indios serranos, bajo la pro-
mesa de que Sc les repartiran
grandes extensiones de terreno
al triunfo de la revuelta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
RefuerzOs para BIanco.

Ell cabecilla Castro, con 500
hombres, arrib6 a Matamoros ell
lunes, llevando 81 federales que
fueron capturados en- un encuen-
tro habido en- Jimenez ell domin-
90 de la semana pasada. Veintl-
cinco de los soldados prisioneros
fueron fusilados por los rebeldes.
Ciento cincuenta reclutas llega-
ron tambien de Circus a reforzar
las tropas de Blanco, al mlsmo
tempo que salian 500 hombres
rumbo al Sur, con intenciones,
segun parece, de atacar Cludad
Victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
No Sc acepto la renuncia
al consul Ellsworth.

Ell domingo lego a esta ciudad
ell consul americana en- c. Porfl-
rio Diaz, Mr.. Luther I. Ellis
worth, quien present6 su renun-
cia ante ell Departamento de Is
tado sin lograr que lie fuera acep-
tada.
Ell Sr. Ellsworth manifesto a
un reporter que de Piedras Ne
gras habian salido muchas mott
cias alhagadoras para los carran-
cistas, pero que la verdad de 10
que estaba pasando no la conocia
ell pueblo americana. Dijo ade-
mas cue esta decidido a abando-
mar su puesto, y que en- cuanto
uuede en- calidad de simple cluda
dano, dara a conocer los detalles
de IN complot fraguado por los
carrancistas para volar con dina
mita ell consulate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Carranza juzgado por
Luis G. Garfias.

Ell teniente coronel Luis G..
Garfias, eX-segundo del jefe de
la revuelta don Venustiano Ca
rranza, de cuya rendici6n al Go
bierno dimos cuenta oportuna.
lego hace pocos diaS a la Capital
para ponerse a disposition del
Presidente de la Republica.
Juzgando a Carranza en- unas
declaraciones hechas a la prensa,
dice Garfias que tiene dos defec-
tos capitales: faltan en- e. ell va
lor y la inteligencia. Esto hace
que, en- I'm combate, Carranza
sea ell primero en- abandonar su
puesto, desmoralizado. Las con-
welcomes no existen en- Carranza,
pelea por compromise y Sc lanz6
a la revuelta, segIn expression del
mencionado Garfias, "porque a
clio 10 impulsaron y cast 10 obi
garon terceras personals"
Todos estos motives, y ell CO.
nocimient0 complete que adqui-
rio en- ell tempo que trat6 al jefe
de la revolution, 10 indujeron a
reconocer al gobierno va hacer
propaganda entire los que 10 Sc
guian, para que hicieran la mis-
ma coSa.
Para finalizar expuso en- sim
tests su opinion sobre Ia revuelta
carrancista, diciendoque no crefa
que consiguiera ell triunfo por
faltarle 10 principal: un jefe que
sepa conducirla, y porque ell mo-
vimiento carece de organization,
deSde luego, que cada cabecilla
ordena 10 que lie viene en- CANA
sin hacer case del jefe supreme.
Garfias quedara como simple
particular, pues va no puede
pertenecer al ejercito por ha-
berse sublevado contra ell gobier-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Iran fuerzas a
Durango.

va ell Gobierno ha dado los pa
sos necesarios para que la plaza
de Durango sea recuperada, en-
pezando por msndar de Mexico
una columna de mil hombres per
fectamente pertrechados, al man
do del Oral. Alvfrez, que operara
en- combination con las fuerzas
del Oral. Ocaranza y las Gel jefe
ex-rebelde Emilio Campo.
Ell contingente y elementos de
la columna del Oral. Alvirez son
las siguientes: diez oficiales zapa-
dores, quinientos soldados del
mismo cuerpo, trescientos reem-
p~lazos, dos ametralladoras, y
cuerpo medico tornado por un je-
fe, un Official y seis hombres de
tropa.
En- total, las fuerzas que ataca-
ran la ciudad de Durango suman
mas de tres mil hombres, perfec-
tamente pertrechados y municio-
nados, esperandose, por 10 tanto,
que los rebeldes cue estan ocu-
pando la ciudad de la desalojen
sin hacer gran resistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Como ~ayudaban alos re.
beldes en- Guaymas
los barcos anne
ricanos.

Ell Secretario particular del &C.
neral Banquet, licenciado don
Manuel Vidaurrazaga, hizo SEN
sacionales declaraciones a la prem
sa sobre ell comportamiento OBJ
servado en- Guaymas por los bar
COS americanos, cuando Sc efec-
tue ell combate en- dicho puerto
entire federales y rebeldes.
Seg1n 10 dicho por Ell licencia-
do Vidaurrazaga, cuando Ia lu-
cha estaba en- su mayor encarnl-
zamiento, los barcos de guerra
de los Estados Unidos surtOS en-
la bahia, ayudaron a los rebeldes,
hacienda que sus pOtentes refIec-
torres proyectaran sobre las posi-
clones federales sus enOrmes cir
culos de luz, a fin de que presen-
taran bIanco a los tiros de los
maytorenistas, pues era de noche
Y la obscuridad impedia que los
disparos causaran danos en- las
tropas del General Ojeda.
Mientras que los federaleS es-
taban en- un circulo de claridad y
expuestos a las baIas enemigas,
los rebeldes, protegidoS por las
sombras de Ia noche, efectuaban
sus movimientoS sin que de ellos
pudieran darse cuenta sus eneml-
COS.
Esto hizo que ell General Ojeda
tomara una medida de suprema
energia. Al efecto, Sc dirigi6 a
bordo del barco insignia, acompa-
nado de algunos de sus oficlaIes,
e intim6 al comandante america
no de los barcos en- question, a
que mandara en- el acto apagar
/ sus Iuces. 0 de 10 contrariO harla
que las baterias federaleS Sc cam
biaran, enviando sus fuegos So
bre los barcos americanOS.
Ante tan rotunda resolution
del General Ojeda, Sc dieron in
mediatamente las 6rdenes respec-
twas para que fueran oapagadas
las luces de todos los barcos.
Como noticiamos en- nuestra
edici6n pasada, ell Embajador
Wilson neg6 que los buques an
clados en- Guaymas lutheran ayu-
dado a los maytOrenistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Orden de apprehension
contra ell padre de
Madero.

Fresca esta todavia Ia impre-
sion producida por la gran estafa
cometida en- Paris por ell banque-
70 francessMr. Rochelle, con mo-
two de su famosa empresa del
Ferrocarril del Centre de Mexico.
Por la facil confusion del NOM
bre de esta compania con ell Fe-
rrocarril Central Mexicano, fue-
ron colocados en- Paris bonos en-
cantidad respectable; pero en- Guam
to la policia descubri6 ell chanchu
llo orden6 la apprehension de Ro~
Ghetto, quien Sc EMBARGO rumbo
a Mexico y no fue c%apturado.
Las gestiones policiacas en-
prendidas en- Paris han dado buen
resultado, pues han sido aprehen-
didos varios banqueros compIlca-
dos en- ell asunto, quienes poseian
documentos por 10 que Sc supo
one ell Sr. Francisco MaderO, ST.,
tenia intereses en- ell negocio,
siendo ademaS Presidente.
Con tai motive, las autOridades
de Paris han dictado va las 6rde
mes necesarias para que ell padre
del ex-Presidente sea aprehendi-
do en- cuanto pise territorio fran
ces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
La Casa Blanca pide pro-
teccion para los a.
mericanos en-
Durango.
LOS COME
TEN ALI TODA A
DE ABUSOS.

Respondiendo a una nota en-
viada por ell consul Hamm al De-
partamento de Estado en- Was
hmgton, la Casa Blanca ha pedido
al Gobierno mexicano que Sc en-
wen tropas federales a aquella
ciudad, para que pongan fin a los
abuses que a diario cometen los
carrancistaS con meXicanos Y eX-
tranjeros.
Ell consul Hamm, en- su infor-
me al Departamento de Estado,
manifesto que los llamados cons
titucionalistas, sin hacer eXcep-
clones con los individuos de otras
nacionalidades, ~arrestan a TODD
aquel que tiehe dinero y no 10 po-
men en- libertad hasta que no en-
trega la cantidad que Sc lie eXige.
Entire los prisioneros figura ell
Arzobispo de Durango, por cuya
libertad piden los rebeldes NADIA
menos que medic million de pc
sos.
En- los ultimos Consoles de Nj
nistros habidos en- Washington,
ell Presidente y sus Secretaries
de Estado han diScutido amplia-
mente los asuntos de Mexico, y
parece que todos estan conformes
en- que no Sc reconozca a Huerta
hasta que no mejoren visiblemen-
te las condolences generates del
pals. No obstante este acuerdo,
Sc decide pedir al gobiernO meXi-
cano, que protegiera a los sUbdi-
tos americanos que eStan siendo
victimas de toda clase de atrope-
los en- Durango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
T~ransportes de guerra.

Ell Gobierno ha anunciado que
en- vista de Ia necesidad de au-
mentar nuestra armada nacional,
Sc han mandado c%onstrulr dos
transportes de guerra auno de los
mas afamados a~stilleros %italianos.
Estas unidades maritimas, que
tendran $500 toneladas de des-
plazamiento y unacapacidad hasta
para 800 hombres y 600 animales,
tendran IN importe total de dos
millones de pesos, y estaran lis
tos para dentro de un anO.
Ofcialmente NADIA Sc ha dicho
acerca de la proyectada compra
de acorazados de que dimOs cuen-
ia en- nuestra edici0n de la sema-
no pasada, pero carece que hay
algo de cierto en- ell asunto, pues
tenemos a la vista un telegrama
procedente de Geneva, Italia,
que a la letra dice:
Con gran in~sistencia Sc dice
que ell senior Cantiere, en- repre-
s~entaci6n del gobierno mexicano,
ha encargado a una gran compa-
MIA constructors de barcos, dos
acorazados Y dos transportes de
guerra, para aumentar la marina
de la Rep1blica de Mexico"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
La ~revueIta en- Michoa-
can.

En- ell Estado de Michoacan Ia
revuelta sigue en- auge, y va cast
TODD ell Estado Sc encuentra en-
poder de los sublevados.
Ell teniente coronel Francisco
Cardenas, que fue, como Sc recor
dara, ell que condujo a los seno-
res Madero y Pine Suarez del Pa
lacio Nacional a la Penitenciaria,
ha emprendido una formidable
campana contra los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Guillermiha o n a
Victoriano.

Antes de salir de Belgica, don
Federico Gamboa telegraf6 a la
Secretaria de Relaciones, partici-
pando que Ia reina Guillermina,
de Holanda, ha reconocido ell in
terinato presidential del General
Huerta.
La carta autografa de su Ma
iestad la Reina de Holanda llega-
"a en- pocos dfas a Mexico.