davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
SEX HYGIENE LECTURES.

Lessons in sex hygiene that are so
obsence that Uncle Sam bars them
from the mails are the same ones that
Dean Walter T. Sumner of Chicago
says are absolutely necessary to make
the education of the child effective.
Under a ruling received by Post.
master Campbell from the Post Office
Department in Washington today, sex
hygiene lectures may be all very we'll
in the public high schools, but no
part of the lectures may be permitted
to pass through the United States
mails to their parents.
The league sought to mail copies of
some of the lectures to the parents of
Chicago, and as samples sent extracts
from lectures given at two high schools
last month by DR.. A. c. Cotton and
DR.. c. c. Hopkirk, to Postmaster
Campbell, asking whether the ex-
tracts, if printed as circulars, would
be admitted to the mails.
AOoeAAooeSl SoIupUSll IclCIFcu lu0
matter to Washington, whereupon an
Assistant Attorney General perused
the extracts and sent back word that
the matter contained therein was in
violation of the law against sending
obscene matter through the mails.
Why is it that the ruin of girls has
increased with the increase of sexual
knowledge among boys and girls? No
one can question that our fathers and
mothers in boyhood and girlhood
knew less of these subjects than do
our children. In no country on earth
is there more innocence in these mat
tiers than in Ireland and yet they are
the most moral people in the world.
To introduce the study of sex hygiene
in our public schools an experiment
which cannot be justified.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

j. j. O'Brien, st. Paul II, 165
M. Mahoney, Morris, ......... 1885
+. j. Byrne, st. Paul. ........ 1850
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Mlps.. 5,735
R. B. Letford, St. Paul, ........ 1850
Miss. Johanna Cook. st. Paul.. s,155
P. j. kinnane, Mlps. .......... 3,100
S. E. Shannon, Minneapolis. 1870
Mrs. G. c. Barry, Minneapolis. 400
Morgan Swecny, Duluth, MINI. ). 1850
P. L. Cummings, Minneapolis. 1855
Thos. Pepper, Minneapolis. ...... 1900
D. J. Ntzhugh,, Mpls. .......... 1000
Jack Downey, st. Paul ........ $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis $50
John Bann, st. Paul .......... 900
Mrs. Ellen Conway, st. Paul. 800. 900
G. ]. Nolan. Minneapolis 5000. 900
Mrs. Thomas ]. Strap, st. Paul 900
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
LABOR UNIONS AND THE CHURCH

In an address before the labor con-
gress in Seattle recently, Bishop Car
roll, of Helena, welcomed Unionism
Into the church as means of social
reform and declared against any theory
of reform which would ALLEVIATE the
Church in these words: at will be a
sad day for labor in the United States
rs 1t has been for labor elsewhere, If
It shall allow itself to be led from the
altar In search of bettelments. I'm.
doubtedly many will not he foolish
enough to follow such leadership and
The inevitable result will be division
in labor's ranks. Labor will have ar
5ayed against itself. not only the
powers of capital and the selfish in
terests opposed to it, but it will be
deprived of the enormous support that
the Church gives it today. More than
that, labor will lose its independence,
because it is evident that the reason
.ssYhy certain agitators are trying to
persuade the wage-earners to give up
God and follow them is simply because
On olicies they would advocate being
{ S|(sl1 ITO jiiifsce and right, they
@ ecns the power 81 labor tF
r. q - 3 y IL nh prlrpCs II Dis
: I !e!! - 4 N \, n consid TReya|
4 lllsS M 4 II II, |, u to
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
Miracles and Law.

Miracles are facts. To that point
men whose judgment is worth consid-
Grafton have arrived. Not long ago
they were absolutely denied as facts,
and now they are being explained"
as phenomena subject to undiscov.
cred natural law. That is something.
but it does not carry US far, and
those who are disp6rting themselves
in the press to account for the phe-
nomenai on natural grounds, whether
they 10 Materialistj or epIritualtsts.
are forever trying ID eliminate the
onnipo potent II scrA at 81, to whom all
things arc posslbtf ana ali laws N
"a, m sAcs t1ntvArsss 4sS5
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
POPE FORB|DS CHEERS
The Holy Father Orders Notices
Put Up in St Peters
Warning Visitors Against the Ira
ditional Custom of Applause

ROME, Nov. % Cheering has
been strictly forbidden at the vatican
and thus another traditional custom
has passed away, says a recent Asso
ciated Press dispatch. When formerly
the popes gave audiences to pilgrims
who came to Rome from all over the
world there was a hushed silence dur
ing the bestowing of the papal bless
ing and then 1t used to be suddenly
broken by reclamation, cheers, and
similar ovations. @.t
Leo. Kill. used to smile encourage
ment to the cheering pilgrims. Plus
X, however, has had notices put VI
II st. Peters forbidding Cheers. Al
recent audiences he would motion
silence to those around him by put
ting his forefinger to his nose and
cross his mouth, while being carried
III the gestatorial chair. So gradually
cheering in st. Peters died out.
Sailors Warned Not to Cheer.
1t was still used, however, at pub
lie audiences in the open air or in
the halls of the vatican. When the
papal audiences were recently resum
ed, the pope appeared on the balloon.
to bless the pilgrims in the court
yard of St. Damascus and it was prac
tically impossible to prevent cheers
but since the audiences have beer
resumed within the vatican, the pro
hibition rule has been enforced.
Mgr. Kennedy, Rector Of the Amer
lean college in Rome, has been re
quested to inform the American sail
ors now visiting in Italy that nc
cheering will be allowed: At. two
functions in the Sistine chapel in
commemoration of the death of Leo
XIII. and the coronation of Plus X.
the pontiff was cheered Justify. HI
raised his hand and cried: mo, no.
but some pilgrims continued to cheer
notwithstanding the warning.
The pontifical prohibition is due tt
the pilgrims hailing Long Live tho
Pope and the King" The object,
therefore, is political, as there is nj
desire to hurt Italian susceptibilities
In reality the pontiff disapproves o.
cheering because he wishes the pi!
grims to- collect their thoughts III
prayer when they receive his bless
ing.
American Sailors Behave Well.
The American sailors, who are or
shore leave for long periods, have ali
been conducting themselves as good
Americans and their behavior, des
pite the criticism Of the Italian press
has been most exemplary. The blue
jackets have been seeing the sights
all over Italy like ordinary tourists
and not a single one has been in
trouble. a.s
The men on shore leave at Naples
were not much interested in sight
seeing and have taken kindly to the
Neapolitan wine, but they have been
generally good humored and seldom
have they provoked any trouble. The
Neapolitans have no complaint to
make. The sailors seem to fraternize
greatly with the Neapolitan soldiers
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
soclALIsTIc INVENTIONS.

The betterment of the working
classes is not something that slum-
bered until discovered by some recent
Socialists in France or Germany. The
condition of labor has been steadily
improving for years and labor union
ism has done far more to help wage.
earners in quarter of century than
Socialism has achieved or could
achieve in a hundred years. Just as
the state today has taken up some of
the charitable work formerly done by
the Church, and ignorant or bigoted
people try to convince the world that
charity is a modern invention which
they have discovered over club din.
ners, or in social gatherings at pink
teas, so Socialism is trying to pose as
the inventor Of labor betterments,
while ages ago the work was begun
as an adjunct to charity by the same
Church which was carrying out the
latter.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
ST. THOMAS, 49,,
MARQUETTE. O.

st. Thomas college, of st. Paul, com.
pletely outclassed Marquette university
Thanksgiving Day in the final game
of the season. the score being Is too.
Only wet field prevented the st.
Thomas from running up a much high
er score. III !. ..,3g5 ..s,
Marqustte was unable to gain ground
consistently neither threush The line
,or end ma ! Afixsling rsii y; iSais ].
ward - es an dinp ossibflit
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

+ New York police in attempting to
curb the vicious work of the street
masher found that attempts in that
direction were futile unless the moth.
ers gave them the assistance they
should give.
Police Commissioner Waldo recog-
nizes the part the mothers must take
in the protection Of their daughters.
The Police Commissioners offers
some pertinent and salutary advice in
regard to the moral dangers which be.
set the young woman of New York.
He is not inclined to consider street
f1irtations" as amusing and Innocent
ly harmless, but appreciates the seri.
Gus consequences which frequently
result from such acquaintanceships
An energetic campaign has been in
stituted against the so.called "mash-
ers" who infest the neghborhood of
department stores, subway entrances
and office buildings, and there is little
doubt but that this despicable breed
of enticers of young girls will be
speedily exterminated. No means are
too strenuous for the destruction of
such a pest. AS the Police Commits.
sioner well remarks: 1.-THE plain truth
about these Washers is that in nine
cases out of ten they are not seeking
flirtations as pastime, but are seeking
victims among the tens of thousands
of vain and silly young girls and WON.
en- who, through ignorance or weak
ness, or for desire for Injuries, they
could not otherwise afford, fall an
easy prey" There can be no ques.
ton as to the nefarious intentions of
these human vultures who make their
living as procurers of silly, unsuspect.
ing girls.
But, if the strong arm of the law is
to deal with these professional Sc.
ducers of innocence, there is serious
obligation on the side of those who
are the natural guardians and protect.
ors of the allured. Mr.. Waldo very
pertinently says: Il often wonder at
the complaisance of many parents,
mothers especially. who permit their
daughters to run the streets day and
night and accept without comment any
tale the girl may tell as to where she
has been or as to how she has OBJ
tanned articles of jewelry and wearing
apparel. The average young wonan
of respectable appearance as gen.
eral thing is let severely alone. But
when a masher sees girl brazenly
dressed or rouged and powdered, it is
to her he makes his first approach.
To all silly girls who think it chic to
be painted and powdered; to all fool.
ish girls who think it smart to be
dressed immodestly; let me say plain.
ly and frankly that being so bedizened
and being so dressed marks them in
the eye of the masher.
For the foolish mother who thinks
It all the style for her daughter to
90 abroad made up as though for al
stage performance. let me say that she
M permitting her daughter to 30
.atfaHd marked Tor pursuit by the
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

Miss Rose Kane. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mar. NJ. Sullivan, Duluth
Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, Minneapolis.
Patrick Kennedy, Minneapolis.
d. ]. Quealey, Minneapolis ....
Mi /: May E. Hammel, Duluth.
Miss Margaret E. Hawkins, st.
Raul ................
Martin Cralen, Minneapolis 30.
John P. Ring, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan, st. Paul
James A. Hogan, st. Paul. 900.
Martin Durham, Great Falls.
Mont. Observation-Disclosures.
John ]. Doran, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Hugh DAILY, Gregson
Springs, Mont. ...........,
Mrs. Michael Dugan. Minneap-
OAo .....,,....
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
tn. above rate. include cost Of postage POI a. g

The above rates include cost OF postage
to any part Of the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage VIII be 60c per year addltlons4
Z. EXPIRATIoNs.
The date which IL printed with your
1o what y paPss is
Thus Sept: II means that your subscrlp ~,
ton is paid up to September. 1912, Oct
13. to October. 1913. and so on.
PUBLISHED ut TIE cA ia1s e
- paid matter, and will be charged LOT
at the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When . change of address L desired sa
the subscriber should give both the OLD
address and the new.
D1sCONT1NUANcH.
THE IRISH STANDARD will BIO sent
to every subscriber until an arre a1 li,ss
continuing = paper Is by paying up az
REM1TTANcEs.
Remittancss may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money ORDER
postoftice money order OF resiste es,a N lg1-
ter. addressed to THE IRISH SnAN MI
in any other way 10 at the risk OF the
person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as q receipt, can Dc
changed. II at the end Of three weeks
GATE is unchanged, or an error noticed
sou wv eenfe nn r ray%T ~ nesnS 49,
address all business letters ana COM
munscations to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

of State and great President, and
pray that there efforts for an honor.
able and peaceful solution of the prob
lem will be crowned with success.
In addition to the address by. Mr..
Lawler the following program was rem
dered: .
Open Remarks Alfred Mcdonald
Piano Solo. DR.. ]. v. O'Connor
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Miss Campion
Violin Solo ....... Mr.. P. H. Borden
Song Miss Maud Towlerton
Recitation .......... Miss Clarke
Serig ..................E. j. kelleher
Song ..................J. w. White
In closing the audience sang "eAd
Save Ireland" 49,
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

John w. Ryan, st. Paul. ......
Frank ]. Mulcahy, Minneapolis.
w. ]. Shelly, st. Paul ........
Owen Cunningham, st. Paul. ...
Jas. Kelly, Minneapolis. ......
James Connolly, West Duluth. :.
James F. Foley, st. Paul .....
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul.
Patrick M. Kenny, st. Paul.
John Moran. Minneapolis 5000.
P. v. O'Donnell. Minneapolis. {.
Mary Coogan, Faribault ......
Mrs. Gene O'Kupp, Faribault. {.
G. F. Mcbride, st. Paul 5000.
Archie Powers, Duluth ........
Elizabeth Moynaugh, st. Paul. I.
j. ]. Barrett, Hastings 100000.
]. P. Clark, Minneapolis 10000.
Miss Nellie Mccall. st. Paul. {.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, St. Paul. /.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

Denver took church census recent
ly. 1t was census of her church 60
ers.
On church day as it was called fifty
thousand persons attended services
Twenty-four thousand of the number
were Catholic. Denver has a popula-
ton of nearly two hundred and fifty
thousand.
The figures show that half of Den
ver's Church going, God fearing citi-
zens are Catholic although they are
far from constituting one-half Of her
population.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
Death Of Mrs. Lucy Dunphy.

Participant in a double wedding
with her sister, May %, Mrs. Lucy
Dunphy, 1852 Reaney street, was
buried from her home and st. Johns
Catholic church yesterday morning.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Dunphy died after being con-
fined to her bed four months, VIC
tim. of tuberculosis. With her sister,
Mrs. flames Kivel, Mrs. Dunphy took
part in a double wedding ceremony
when she was married to Bernard
Dunphy, who survives her. The wo-
man is survived also by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Meehan, 1850
lReaney street; three sisters, Mrs.
James Kivel and Mrs. Charles Barr,
both Of st. Paul, Mrs. Kate Fleming
of Lawler, Iowa, and three brothers,
Patrick, Peter and James Meehan,
all of this city. James Meehan is a
member of the city police force.
Brief illness Takes Hugh Mcclure.
Hugh Mcclure, 2S6 years old, died
last week at St. Joseph's hospital fol-
lowing brief illness.
He is survived'by six daughters, Mrs.
William Cannon, Mrs. J. Connolley,
Mrs. P. H. Hess, Mrs. J. Markley and
Miss Alice Mcclure of st. Paul and
Mrs. NJ. J. King Of New York and
one son, Thomas MCGUIRE of St. Paul.
The funeral was held at $50 Mon.
day from the residence of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Cannon, 229 Sherburne ave-
hue. Services were held at st. Vim.
cents church, Virginia avenue and
Blair street, at 9 A. M. Rev. Thomas
Crowley had charge of the services.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Guild of Catholic Women will
give cafeteria luncheon and supper
this evening at Royal Arcanum hall,
for the benefit of it's Christmas work.
Luncheon will be served from 1880
A. M. to- P. NJ. and supper from s
to 10 P. M. A musical program will
be given, in charge of Miss Marie
Barry.
The arts and letters department
meeting of the Guild of Catholic
Women, scheduled for Tuesday, has
been postponed to December 2; place
to be announced later.
Mrs. Michael Hughes, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Con.
roy. 9Th ave. s., has returned to her
home in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vasaly returned
the first Of the week from their wed.
ding trip and visited a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Curley before going to their home in
Little Falls. .-
The Progressive Shamrock club
gave dance at the Armory hall
Wednesday evening; Nov. 26.
On November 9Th Division No. 3
L. A. A: o. H. entertained the Ladies
of the County Board. A very delight
full musical program was rendered
The Division had the pleasure of
listening to an address by Bro. j.
Doyle, State Pres. A. o. H. County
Pres. L. A. A. o. H. Sr. e. Conroy
spoke on the auxiliary. State Sec.
Ella Heating spoke on the good Of
the Order. Coffee and cake were then
served and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present.
7 Mary L. DAILY, wife of John G. DAILY
and sister Of L. Casserly, Frank Gas:
serly, Mrs. Eleanor Warwisk Of st.
Panl. John Casserly, Mrs. Sarah
King. Hastings. MIN. MIS- T. H.
Moran Of Chicago and Jos. CasserIy
[sof New sYork. died Tuesdnx III z
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

1t seems that special expurgated
edition of sex hygiene lectures will
have to be published before the Chi
cago lectures on this subject can be
admitted to the mails and to think that
these lectures were delivered to little
children-more shame for Chicago
schools.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
u @@5 E:::;s sSs zalD

Immoral reading is none the less
immoral when in the daily press. Sim
cere efforts are made to suppress i'm
moral books and magazines but the
same matter in the public press may
pass unnoticed, such is the construc-
ton placed upon freedom of the press.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29

A large delegation of Twin City
knights of Columbus visited Waverly
last Sunday to witness the exemplifi.
cation of the degree work of the order
at that place.
A large class was initiated by the
degree team of St. Paul. Waverly
knights are noted for their spirit and
hospitality, and Sundays program was
no exception.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-29
BATTLE ST BALLOTS

John Brien, St. Paul Mimi, leads the voting list
Many OF the other candidates show material gains
1oowng are the candidates and respective
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
LOS MUcHoS NoviOS TRAEN
MALos REsuLTADos.
senofitas Tengan Mucha vioiianoia
v Precauci6n.

Los muchos novlos p~erylenten g
corazon dc IA mujer ySie hacen perdeI
Id pireza de slis sentimientos y IA mo
cencia.
Que hombre manifesto agrado
quando sabe que Fulano, Sutano 2
Mingano fueroh novios de 81 esposa I
Cue mujer 10 Sc averguenza de las
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
Probar
Que Puedo Curarle.


Con II ob}eto d1 dcsnonstraf. ~
ma mar1era contundente, aye soy
posecdor dc I'm femedio posltiyo
s 'gsss. Z f 4 :ej Il !, = j ia's sE@ssI:@s, s. ~ a:
fepartir--esfe ado. fncdieines Dof yalor d.
radexca d. estas cniefmedsdes, podre obtsner
q t!stsm!saso sb.s sys 81 K srs sss.s1 ss' 9
',!'!s Ssi;ss \ a ssI.s y: Y Y /; I: .s ss,sss " !. s \.
ports d.l mismo. ves lesss ~ SuIai
Sslss2 assss qn s;h Y "a sssts ss y s n eome
cbssquio Mo todos a~auellos aye psdsxesa
- cniermedadee dimanados III &xceno ~
6cido urico, 3 6n de probsf ; eatos. como y
cnando pt1oden obteher eu cura- nj espero,
8 ss ss,ss m g Chez: =. au ss s1sis IVA va. a 'sssss;:
q tods a sxiension AZ A palabfa
Dufante xeintinco nfos--pn euarto de. si6!0
s-he dedlcado mi empeho, Z convencef q puts
llco Que soy po:sedor g. slgo ssar'nos e, IS
Semss Ssfs 4 cass az essos e6stiaados al
feuindtiSno ~eronicoy Ii e~nfermedpd az ios
ff60nxS con suo tortufaS c-on61guentco enS ~
ispsldss' y Z Modesto deseo frseusntc Dc
.,i n s'ss' 'g: ssassa sss I s ~ s:;a al; 81: II
hbtener FL ScSnltado que cspcr1be y 81 eu
desssperacion pe MEGA 3 eseuchar. nuevos
conse3oa Afoftunsdsmepte, ws hale ~ y
i~nostrsr, 1 mi propia COST, qqe pcsee y vsrda-
dtra cnfa para esfas cnfermedades< 10 Qniero
QUE ioo ehfermoe gasten ~ dineSo en- avcri.
fuSr Il hondad az mil medicamentoA III
deseo Que me cream ! mi. n tamp?oco quiero
II asfaie6. solo pido me psrmitsn enyisr mis-
medicamentos ! mi pfopfia costa y creo legal
y diKila mi peticion. D.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

, que Ia mayor calificacion de Ia mule
debe ser la virtud. Ell mundo juzgs
4 la mujer de III modo y al hombr;
de otro.
La d~iferencia en- Ia respohsabiIidad
moral de ambos sexos es tan grande'
Una mujer por una sofa accion puede
wcausar la deshonra de su familia,
mientras Que un honbre puede 60
meter una serie de indiscreciones sin
causar p~erjuicio a la reputation 8 pc
sicicn de familia.
Este es 10 mas injusto Que existe,
pero q Ia vez 10 mas l6gico y cleric.
No pedimos al hombre mas pureza
que la Que puede estar Ell su natara'
Eleza; i la muier 81; tenemos tanta
confianza en- su castidad Y bondad
que lie suplicamos E 81 10 que dici'
mos no es cierto Que cada quien
juzgie por So propia experienced,
La mujer que es menos atractiva
para los hombres, es Ia que con mas
facilidad puede hacer feliz a uno solo.
No importa 10 que 81 hombre pro
mete 8 olga antes del m~atrimonio: 81
que Sc m de una yiuda e ca
paz do ir con ella d llevar flores q Ia
Atumba del difunto, pero ESQ 10 harfa
de novso no de marido. I'm hombre
odia los antiques novios de su muier,
Ircrque estos lie han hecho perder la
fuerza, Ia inocencia de y
cuando sabe que tuvo muchos Doyios
ror mas pura que sea ella pierde aign
de sublime. algo ideal en- su afecto y
eae Isl en- Ia cuenta de que el amor
que considerable como algo sagrado,
algo divine, es el amor que otro hom-
hre desech6.
Ina mujer que se casa despues de
haber tenido tres 3 cuatro novios. tie
ne mil Ienguas murmuradoras en- su
contra, porque 81 sus ~ex-novios Sc han
cascade. de SECURE que las esposas tam
bien les ayudan a murmurar. Este
10 ayuda nj d la reputation nj 4 la
sfeiioidad maxine cuando muclos HON
Sbres rompen sus ~relaciones 3 una
mujer y solo Sc ocupan de hablar de
ella. La mujer nunca Sc deshace de
cualqlier noviazgo que haya tenido'
Els I'M spetro que la acompaiia foda
ia vida, en- el mundo nunca Sc AGA
ba de morir la genie que conoci6 sus
antiques adoradores.
No els cierto que una mujer recuer-
de b placer todas sus ~conquistas
rasadas, Y cuantas al decir 4 SUI no
vic actual Ell eterno tie amo. piensa
con yerguenza que esas misinas far
COS le Ia dicho 4 mas de cuatros--Cop
Senoritas tengan mucho cuidado de
Los j6venes deben vigilar mucho
u mas Due TODD, tener precaucion en-
10 asociarse Ell ~relaciones amorosas
con nadie que no consideren digno
para ser sus esposos y al determinar
lodespues de aceptar sus predilec
tos que han de- llevarse d cabo sin
oposicion nj dilacion d sus CONFRONT
SOS.
Pero esta, la ~diticultad esta en- su
eacogimiento. Observation-Disclosures Ia
mayor parte de las ~seloritas Sc alu'
cinan a primera vista, Sc lleyan por
las a~pariencias u Sc casan ciegamen-
te. v debido d este ~resultan muchos
matrimonios nulos. desdichados i IA
tales.
Las j6venes. deben l~levarse por la
santa Dalabra de DioS Por sri frito los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01
SURE listed DE UN REsFR1Apo

SURE listed DE IN HESFHiADo7
Tome "a Nuevo Descubrimiento del
Or King "a mejor medicina heehs
para e Tos, Resfriado, carssnta y
Puimones. Sc deyuelve Ell dinero ST
faita en curarlo. No se detenga-t6-
melo 4 su propio arriesgo. Ia primer
'desis ayuda. J. r. Wells, Floydada.
Texas, escribe: Ell Nuevo Descubri.
miento del Dr. King euro mi terrible
tcs y resfriado. Cane ounce libras.'
De yenta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-02-01

Las regIas del senado, segun pare
ce, estan hechas para ser suspendidas
para Ia mayoria y enforzadas para "a
minoria. Cnalauier cosa que SO haga
para la minoria Is I'M aecidente.