davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
Obcas de venta en- Ia Ebrerza de %Ignacio z. Lozano.


PensamlentOs para poStales. o
bra que contiene infinidad de pen
samientoS y versOs de todaS cla-
ses para tarietas p~ostales SO
Libro de los chistes. Collection
de agudezas, patochadas Y sim
{. 81
Guia del matrimonio. Contiene
puntOs de interes para los que
q~uieren contraer matrimonio, pa
ra los padrinos Y para las madri-
a O.3;
Las mil Y una noches. Colec-
ci0n de cuentos Orientales. A la
rustica- &" 0. Sc
Las mil y una noches. Empas-
tada en- tela fina IL;
Los mil Y I'm dias. Collection de
cuentos arabes, persas, turcos.
etc. SOberbia traducci0n al cas-
tellano O.75
Historic del e~mperador Carlo
magno. A la rustica .2F
Guarino Mezquino. Segunda
parte de la historic de Carlomag
O.3C
Historic de Carlomagno. EN-
pastada 0. as
Librod de los suenos, en- forma de
diccionario explicativo-"O .35
Oraculo novisimo o sea ell libro
de los destinos. A la rustica OBS
Oraculo novisimo o sea ell libro
de los destinos. Empastado-"0 .35
Arte de echar las cartas por
medic de la baraja espanola, Sc
guido de las p~rofesfas gitanas-" 80
C6digo del amor. Preceptos i'm
portantes que deben ser observa-
dos en- las lides amorosas 0.30
Elconsejero de los enamorados.
Libro de positiva utilidad para las
correspondence amorosas 90. 60
Novisimo secretario de las fell
citacioneS. Ramillete de cartas
de cumpleanos. dias del santo,
Pascuas, Ano Nuevo, poesias
alusivas, etc. etc. "O.75
Maravilloso libro del destino,
de la dicha del amor Y de la for
tuna. Oraculo singular con las res
puestas en- @. &C
Secretario de los amantes O H.
bro de los enOmorados. Obra in
dispensable para escribir cartas
amOroSaS-- 90 81
SecretariO espanol para cartas
Libro utilisim0 para escribir toda
clase de cartas- {. 4C
Perfecto y novisimo s~ecretario
mexicano. Modelo de cartas CO.
merciales, literarias, familiares
y amorosas. Tn tomo grande DIE
Ell Verdadero Libro de Oro.-
Practices de Magnetismo, Hipno-
tismoy Suggestion. iQuereis vues-
ira vida rodeada de fe~licidad?
Pues Iced ell marayilloso Libro de
Orc. Dicho libro corrige ell apo
camiento, falta de voluntad y
Inergias per3iIas; leedlo y en- 81
ha!larcis Ia forma como Sc adquie-
re la fuerza, la voluntad, la fell
cidad, l. vida toda. E~ncuaderna-
do en- tela solo cuesta z.oo
Grammatical delamor. Pre-
cioso librlto de gran orlgl-
nalidad O.3o
Novfsimo y perfecto contador
universal mexicano Manual de
~cuentas ajustadas al alcance de
todos, con ell cual Sc resuelven en-
ell acto cuantas ~operaciones Sc de-
seen. sin lesssidad de hacer nu-
meros nj calculos 'O.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
Muerte de cuatrO me-
xicanos.

Ell dia 2 del que cursa murieron
en- las obras del drenaje en- Hous-
ton cuatro meXicanos, quienes.
al decir de nuestro corresponsal,
Lab;o2dc Sid0 Eict;TlaS del traba-
10 que desempenaban, nj siquiera
merecieron que la Compania cos
teara los gastos de su entierro,
quedando a cargo de la colonia
meXicana.
Dos de ellos tienen sus familias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
OBRAS

La Voz de la Naturaleza. Co
lecclon de hermosas h~istorias y
noyelas morales l.5O
Manual de agriculture y CANA
deria. Obra indispensable para la
genie de campo. IluStrada con
grabadOs l.25
Ell ANA de Casa. Gufa de la
mujer bien educada en- materia
de habitaci6n, gastos, %cocina,
moda, hygiene, medicina, etc 0.SL
FL calculator del algod6n. Obra
utliisima para los sembradoreS.
~pizcadores y t~rafcantes de algo-
OF
Metodo complete de solfeo por
don Hilari6n Eslava 0.7E
CuadernOS de canciOnes- O.05
C~uadernoS de adivinanZaS O.05
Cuadernos de discurSos 0. IL
Los suenos explicados, segun
los mejores Interpreters de los
tiempos antiques y modernos,
Dor ell magico de Astrakan. Obra
adornada con laminas. I'm tomo
pasta tela O.6O
Nuevo lenguaje de las flores,
abanico, Y piedras preciosas. O.
brita muv ~interesante 80
Historic de Bertoldo, Bsrtoldi-
no y C~acaseno. A la rdstica OPS
Historic de Bertoldo, Bertoldi-
no v Cacaseno. Empastada 80
1900 secretos para el hogan.
Recetas para ell tocador, veSti-
dos, salud, economic dOmestlca,
etc 80
Ell cocinero p~erfecto. Guia con
Dleta de cocina con multitud de
recetas para hacer magnifcos
guisados O.75
Manual para confeccionar pas
teleria V reposteria. Obra indiS-
pensable en- ell hogan, en los ca
feS. etc O.i5
Libro de discusses para todas
las CIRCUMSTANCES de la vida, con
teniendo discursos para fiestas
sociales y patri6ticas -" O.75
FL Ruisenor Yucateco. Colec-
ci6n de carcioneS modernas con
un metodo para tocar la g%uitarra
sin maestro. 2 tOmos--------' O.75
Juegos de manos o arte de en-
tretener al pr6jimo hacienda dia-
OBS
Secretos de la naturaleza. Obra
que Dor su i~mportancia como con-
sultor domestico, no debe faltar
en- los hogares O.9C
Manual de fotografia. Indis-
pensable para fotografos y aficio-
nados O.75
Manual de carpinteria de ia
Loo
La Medicina Casera. Trata-
mientos sencillos y faciles para
toda clase de academies >~enfer-
medadns &" o. sc
ri MIRO de las madres. Ubra
de gran utilidad para las madres
de familia, porque ensena los cui-
dados que han de o~bservarse con
los 0.5C
Novisimo arte de tocar la gui-
tara sin necesidad de maestro " 0 sc
Flor de I'm Ola. -Drama---"0 OBS
Espinas de una flor .-Drama--" OBS
Don Juan Tenorio- OBS
Biblioteca de la risa. -Obra ca
paz de hacer reir a los muertos
2 tomos pasta tela" zoo
CCmnsndin hit6rir0-crftiro de
Ia literature castellana LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
Dividendos en- las lineas
n~acionales.

Sc ha anunciado en- Nueva York
que ell Consejo de Directories de
los terrocarrlles Naclonales de
Mexico, aprob6 ell lunes que Sc
pagara ell correspondence divi-
dendo semestral del 2 por ciento,
sobre las acciones de preferential
de la primera emission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
Derrota de Toribio
Ortega.

Despues de I'm combate de dos
horas en- Rancheria, % Kilometres
al Sur de la frontera las fuerzas
del Coronel Mancilla derrotaron
ell luneS a los rebeldes de Toribio
Ortega. Segun informes ofciales,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

NOTABLES OBRAS DE AVENTU-
RAS Y Wales, A SIC CADA UNA.
Las maravillas del ano {, ZOO
Ell tesoro de la montana azul.
Los misterios de la India
Ell hijo del corsario rojo.
La conqUista de Mompracem
Los dltimos ~filibusteros.
En- les montahas de Africa
La venganza de Sandokan.
La conquista de un imperio.
En- ell mar de las perlas.
La jirafa blanca.
Las aguilas de la estepa.
Los estragos de la China.
Los piratas de las Bermudas.
FL rey del aire.
La estrella de la Araucania
FL exterminio de una tribu.
La montana de GRO.
La destruction de Cartago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

Diccionario del amor. Obra ms
tructiva y amenaque presenta el
amor en- todaS sus formas 0. 80
Juegos %inocentes de sociedad.
Collection de juegos muy diverti-
dos, adlvinanZas, etc. -" 80
Manual de felicitaciones.
Librito especial para los nj
nos, conteniendo ademas
dos bonitas comedias para
ell hogan "O.35
Estilo general de cartas
amorosas, comerciales, ia
mlllares, etc.. aumentado
con ell lenguaje de las flo
res. abanico, reloX de Flo
Ia, abecedario mudo y O.
tras curiosidades -"0.35
Manual de la cocinera.-
Tratado practice de cocina,
pasteleria y reposterfa- "0.35
Ell Cura Hidalgo. -Melo-
drama patri6tico muy bo-
nito 40
Manual de gallos de pelea" LAO
Manual de cerrajerfa O.
bras de hero LOO
Guia del amansador de ca
ballos y del picador 1.4O
Manual del relojero LAO
Manual del saste LAO
Manual de la crfa de GALL
mas LOO
81 algod6n. Crfa, produc-
ci6n Y comercio del algo-
don LOO
ESPIRITISMO
jQue es ell espiritismo? --S 0.S5
Obras p6stumas. 0.S5
Ell libro de los mediums. 0.S5
Ell Genesis, las milagros Y las
prediccioneS O.S5
Ell libro de los espiritus. ---" OBS
Ell Evangelio segdn ell espiritismo" 0.85
Ell cielo y ell inferno. -" 0.85
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

. &c Z-ASGC4 CSNG-4E3
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

cerned the personal habits of people.
and they resented it. y
Cleveland continues the Johnson
Baker regime of radical civil works, by
re-electing Newton d. Baker: but his
plurality is carved to less than halt
what 1t was at the last election. The
Taggart Democratic machine controls
indianapolis, while in Toledo, the
Golden Rule town Of Sam Jones and
Brand Whitlock. an organization Re-
publican becomes mayor. Whitlock was
not candidate for reelection to the
mayoralty, which he has held eight
years. Nobody else of his stamp could
be found strong enough to fill his shoes
and run a winning race in them.
There was less effort in New York
than anywhere else to pretend even
that this years elections could have a
real national signification; and yet the
result there. in the unhorsing and utter
decentralization of Tammany.f will in
evitably be regarded by the public as
the most important accomplishment Of
the whole election.
Tammany Loses at Albany.
|. Tammany has lost the assembly at
Albany, largely as a protest against the
corruption that Sulzer and Hennessy
found. and partly in resentment against
Murphy for his destruction Of Sulzer.
Sulzer himself is restored to a modest
little place on the political map by his
election to the assembly from the Sixth
district, in lower New York, by a tre-
mendous vote: possibly majority over
his Republican and Democratci oppo-
nents. He ran on the Bull Moose
ticket.
That Tammany will be destroyed as
the result Of this election is quite too
startling conclusion to be hastily in
dulged.- Tammany doesn't commonly
permit itself to be wished into the
ably turn now and rend Charles F.
Murphy. That he can continue as Its
leader and despot is conceived quite
impossible. Senator OGorman IL looked
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
.UPHOLDS DISTRICT
BUILDING RULES
Judge MuIlowny 0verrules De.
murrer Filed BY Attorney
For Clinton C. Smithson.

In overruling the demurrer filed by
the attorney for Clinton c. Smithson, in
the building regulations charge in the
District branch of the Police Court,
Judge Mullowny this morning upheld
the validity of the District of Columbia
building regulations. In a lengthy opin-
ion, the court contends that under act
Of Congress of 1878 the Commissioners
claim the power to enforce building
regulations and annex as a penalty for
violations 800 for the first offense and
n Ike sum for each day that the viola
ton continues. The court found no
precedent or authority for sustaining
-" "'aim that the Commissioners, hay-
ing the power to make regulations. also
Lad me power to fix penalty therefor,
as contended by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel NJ. K Varnell. but he held
with the Corporation Counsel that the
joint resolution passed by Congress on
February &c, 1892, gives the Commits
sionerS the power to make regulations
and annex penalties for violators
Referring particularly to the basis of
his favorable ruling on the validity of
the regulations, Judge Mullowny re-
cites: These regulations are undoubt-
edly within the powers conferred on
the Commissioners by Congress by the
joint resolution, but beyond these the
said Commissioners We're authorized by
the act of June IL. 1878, to make and
enforce such building regulations for
said District as they may deem ad-
visable. and said regulations so made
shall have the same force and effect
within the District of Columbia as IL
enacted by Congress"
Attorney George c. Gertman, for Mr..
Smithson. noted an exception to the
ruling Of the court, and will take the
case to the Court of Appeals for re-
view
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Will SON IS HAPPY
OVER ELECTIONS
President Joyous BY Victory of Fielder Race For the Jersey
Governorshp Selection of Blair Lee, Chosen
am Senator From Maryand-Party Still in Control.

I ingly an approval of the policies OF the
Administration as were yesterdays. In
| every State election the vote shows tha,
the Administration is in favor with the
| people and that they trust the Demo
cratic party. to fulfill the promises OF
reforms made last November.
THE most important election was in
Maryland, where the Administration s
support was increased by two votes
through the elimination of a Republican
| The election of Newton Baker in Cleve-
! land was also greatly pleasing to the
Democratic supporters because he is q
strong Wilson worker. Elections like
yesterdays make me feel good"
The Presidents kilograms to the vari-
Gus successful candidates are as fol-
lows:
Telegram to Governor-elect Walsh
reads as follows:
My heartiest congratulations. It was
a splendid victory finely won"
To Senator-elect Blair Lee of Mary
land he sent the following. addressed to
Mr.. Lees office in Washington:
'I congratulate you and the party
most warmly. Victory was complete"
To Mayor Newton Baker of Cleveland,
reelected, he wired:
please accept my warmest congrat-
ulations. 1t did us all good to hear of
your victory"
The Presidents telegram to Governor
elect Fielder of New Jersey, said:
Ny warmest congratulations. You
did not need to call out the reserves"
President Wilson did not send tele-
gram to John Purroy Mitchell, the sue
cessfuI candidate in the New York
mayoralty fight. Instead, he sent the
following telegram to Acting Mayor
Kline:
MY thought turns today with the
greatest interest to the great dredging
work about to be begun for the new
PIERS development in which the whole
country must feel a deep interest"
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

upon as the most likely successor, II
Tammany decides on such radical
reformation from within as could be
expected to deserve some measure OF
the power 1t has welded in past times.
Middle-o -the-road Republicans -
those who last year refused to bolt
their party. and yet who believed
that Taft was not fairly nominated.
unanimously construe the results Of
the atest elections as strengthening
their plan of ,reorganizing their party.
They believe that when the Republic
can national committee meets here a
little over a month hence there VIII
be little doubt of the action to be
taken.
Look for Convention Call.
They expect that an extraordinary
national convention Of the party will
be called, probably for February.
March, or April Of 1914, and that IT
will, in effect. extend the olive
branch to all party progressives who
left the old party last year. They
are now confident that the progress
sives will, as whole, realize the
hopeleseness Of maintaining separate
organization, and will be prepared.
turn to the fold Of a reorganized and
Improved Republican party; a party
which, however, must pledge itself
to be ruled by the masses and not
the machine: which must give as
surance that never again will ma
,tional committee steal control OF a
national convention; and that Will
make such reorganization of the basis
Of State representation as will in
sure against the South being able. In
cooperation with the boss-ruled
States Of the North. to name nomina-
tions and write platforms.
From the viewpoint OF liberal Re-
rublicans, and OF q very large pro-
portion Of proRressives, this years
results bring closer the era Of re-
union and effective opposition to
Democracy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Murphy Loses Power
As Tan1n1any Leader
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

! expressed the view Of Bull Moose in
Congress when he said:
, "The one big fact which is empha-
sized by the results of yesterday is
that it is impossible for the old Re-
publican organization, the Republican
party under its old leadership, ever to
win. again. Birds plurality over
Gardner in Massachusetts,, which the
incomplete returns indicate, in itself
is demonstration of the fact that it
is utterly out of the question Tor the
Republican party to get back into
power. The first thing which has
bee nincumbent on the Progressive
party is to demonstrate this, that the
people will not tolerate the old Re-
publican organization. Later on, we
shall deal with the Democrats. The
outcome yesterday, though We did
not carry any State elections, is very
satisfactory to me. One of the things
which has to be remembered is that
all these elections are in the, East
where progressivism is not as strong
as in the West"
Views of Others.
= Senator Hitchcock said the results
would strengthen the Administration.
Senator Norris. progressive Repub-
lican. said:
Democratic victory may be expect
ed as long as the Republican party is
split into two factions. Though I
have not yet analyzed the votes, 1
believe the Republican and Progress
sive votes outnumber those of the
Democrats. ] hope the two factions
will get together, but l cannot pre-
dict how soon that will be-"
Senator Smoot declared such results
as yesterday would do ISbre than any,
thing else to reunite the Republican
party. He declared If the Admins
tration was satisfied with the election
in New Jersey, where the Democrats
polled only about third of their vote,
it was easily satisfied.
Republicans and Progressiyes are
realizing that they must get together
If they are to win," said Senator Smoot.
'.As soon as they do get togeteher, it
will be good-by to the Democratic party
for a long period"
Senator Borah, progressive Repub-
lican, said he was not surprised at the
outcome. He pointed out the combined
Progressive and Republican vote ex-
ceeded the Democratic and that the
Democrats remained a majority party
He thought the situation encouraging
for the future from Republican stand
point.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
TAMMANY LOSES
EVEN ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED from Page OheD

tCont;nued from Page Ohe.)
weakened itself with the country.
Rather, the results indicate that the ma
tional mind is still in suspense. await
ing developments of the Administration
program and their results.
The Progressive party has failed to
hold its own In Massachusetts il
made a remarkable showing. 1t has
never had much strength in New York,
and it showed little there in yesterday
polling. 1t lost heavily in New Jersey
and iu Pennsylvania.
The cause of municipal and local re-
form cannot be said to have gained
anything in the aggregate of results
outside of New York city.
The old-time Republican machines
swept both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
and elected the two judges who were to
be chosen from the entire State. Boies
Penrose looks a good deal more like a
winner in next years Senatorial race
than he did before yesterdays develop
ments. He has been working like a
beaver for the last year to rehabilitate
himself and his machine. and he has ac-
complished good deal.
Reformers Lose Cincinnati.
The reformers lost their hold on Gin
cinnati. where Mayor Hunt was turned
out and a Republican. savoring of
Coxism, is elected. Hunts work as
reformer was appreciated in many
ways; but apparently he clamped the lid
too tight on the town insways that con-
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Continued from Page one.)

tContinueQ from rage One.D
sue was practically confined to the tar.
If bill, and the opponents We're threat
ening all sorts of dire results to the
State by reason of the new law.
Comment By Bryan.
Secretary Bryan who took active par,
in the Maryland and New Jersey cam
paigns made the following comment on
the result of the elections:
The election returns are very graft
Tying New Jersey, the home State of
the President, returns verdict which
will be received with qualification by
the party throughout the country.
Those who have followed Governor
Fielder's work will find added pleasure
in the returns. because he is permitted
TO carry out program which is thor
0ughly identified with the President S
progressive policies.
The election of Blair Lee is not, only
a delight to those who know him per-
sonalIy. but JOY to all who want to
see the hands of the President upheld
He is an Eastern progressive, who was
an active supporter Of the national
ticket of 1896, and has supported every
ticket since.
"The victory in Massachusetts also
gives cause for congratulation. The
local victories seem TO show the same
general trend toward the Democratic
party. This is the first opportunity the
country has had of expressing, itself to
any extent since the election last fall,
and the returns cannot be taken other
wise than as an Endorsement of the
Presidents policies SO far as they are
known"
Daniels Gives View.
Secretary Daniels said:
"As rule the first elections after the
Administration has come into power are
not so substantially and so oyerwhelm-
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
DECLARE REPUBLICAN
SPLIT IS PERMANENT

Results of yesterdays elections. in
the opinion of Progressive party chiefs
emphasize the impossibility of the Re-
publican party ever being able to come
back under the old leaders.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Tha;t
Fls True
"Cohee drinking almost rinedsmy health heart and
specialist informed that coffee whole trouble
50 years age and from boyhood up about the year
1900 strong and WELL could eat kind Of food day night
slept soundly, and was said that had no nerves.
began suffer from indigestion and getting sleepless
and took medicine kept work. and stuck coffee
s the harm of it was never suggested to me-
morning just dressing collapsed and for six weeks
sick But pulled through After another rest did
not improve but became My heart got bad weak at
times that would faint also suffered from constipation.
February, 1908, obliged resign my position
manager. .rs- -'..H4 -".e--
"Finaly July 1914, San Francisco consult the
specialist found, directed
-. He made thorough examination and several blood
tests He told that the trouble with heart and
brought about by coffee; that the caffeine contained in coffee
poison and to stop the coffee absolutely and medi
atey Since that time have not tasted one drop of coffee
"When stopped Coffee thought what shall drink. Milk
tendency conspate cold water all right its place.
doesn't belong the breakfast table So concluded try
delicious with and sugar. drink whenever
find it, and enjoy as we'll as once did coffee
"My normal weight about lbs and had been low
In three weeks greatly mproved months began
ofeel like my old self, and ten months after stopped coffee
about we'll weigh i7s lbs. have been conpated
one My stomach good ever; sleep WE'LL feel
WE'LL and am we'll
81 am my good doctors advice, stop Coffee is the secret
of my improvement.
"O course have it in for coffee and why shouldn't |? See
what cost my health position and thousands of dollars.
"Now in conclusion, you at liberty to my any
wish. enclose of my doctors. My only object is to
other afflicted persons don't want any compensation and
would not accept any,"
LARAMIE MAYER
7O3 Jackson ST.,
Oakland, Calf.
Postum comes in two FORMS
Regular Postum must be we'll boiled.
Instant Postum soluble powder. spoonful dissoves
cup hot water and with sugar and cream makes perfect cup
stantly.
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds
mighty army of former coffee drinkers
pos STUN
. "There's a Reason''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Sites BRIEFS

good wishes assisted him to pass his
10Th mile stone in very enjoyable
manner. The band gave a concert in
front of the house which was much en-
joyed by those present.
The heavy rains of Sunday caused
slide near Greer, which covered the
railroad track for 800 feet. Passengers
and mail have been making the run
from here on the freight and transfer
ing at the slide.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Pettibone, went
to Spokane the first of the week to be
present at the graduation exercises, of
which their niece Cornelia Ingram takes
part.
An open air concert by Prof. Shat
tuck's Band was conducted yesterday
evening in front Of Packers hall. The
class of numbers rendered by the must
clans certainly brings to us, who have
heard Sousa, Pryor, Herbert and others,
pleasant memories Of the music pavil.
ions of Willow Grove and Coney Island
Good work boys, keep it up.