davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21
STEEL LAYINCON THE
BIG LOOP To BEGIN
(Post. Idaho Falls)

Assistant Chief Engineer o. S Os-
borne of the Short Line was in the city
yesterday and announced that the work
of laying steel on the loop was to be-
gin tomorrow. Yesterday and today a
large force of Greeks ar eat work lay
ing ties. and 81 laborers came up from
Salt Lake this morning, who will go out
to the vicinity of Lincoln today and
expect to start tomorrow morning to
lay rails. The work of putting down
the steel was to have started about two
weeks ago, but the grades were hardly
ready and the work was postponed.
which caused a report to be circulated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21
BOYS DREADFUL
SKIN TORTURE
Itehed So They Couldn't Sleep. Cur
by Resinol Cost Only $3.50.

Chicago, H.. April rs, 1914 MY
two boys were troubled with little red
pimples on their hands and face. The
larger they got the more they itched.
1t got so bad they couldn't sleep at
night. I had to tie mittens on their
hands to keep them from digging holes
in their faces. l tried all kinds of ONT
ments, but it always got worse. l sent
for Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
The second application relieved them,
and they had their first nights rest in
three months. / used two SOC Jars of
Resinol Ointment and two cakes of
Resinol Soap and the cure was COM
plete. Not speck has appeared on
their skin since" (Signed) VIM.
Marker, 715 Willow st.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. For trial free,
write to Dept. SIR, Resinol, Baltimore.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21

poor yeast and careless handling will
result in failures. The compressed
yeasts, nearly all of which are good
can be purchased on almost any mar
ket. These are usually preferable to
the home made yeasts because they
are more uniform In strength and they
save time and labor The quantity of
yeast to use depends upon the method
employed. The more one wants to
hasten the process the more yeast
should be used. A straight dough
which is mixed stiff in the beginning
calls for one cake of compressed yeast
for every quart of water When a
sponge is set and allowed to raise, one
half cake of yeast to the quart of
water is sufficient. In either case too
much yeast will make the bread coarse
and rough. The housewife will always
produce better bread by setting
sponge and allowing it to raise before
mixing the dough stiff
Regardless of the method employed
the dough must be PROCEED under con-
ditions favorable to the developing of
the yeast germ. The best tempera-
lures are from rs to 80 degrees Fahren-
het. Too much heat or not enough,
/
ways have a deleterious effect upon
the dough The bread must be raised
in an even temperature, preferably
somewhere between the above men
toned figures. Many failures in home
baking are due to carelessness In this
respect. Do not allow a draught of
cold air to strike the rising dough.
Unless the room in which the bread is
ct; he
perature, 1t IS we'll worth the while to
make some provision that will provide
such a place. A tight store box with
the one side hinged on for door, and
shelf on which to place the mixing
bowl, and under which a warm iron
can be placed is an ideal place In
which to proof the dough. A Their
mometer should be placed in the box
with the bowl, in order to gauge the
temperature Such an arrangement is
soon paid for in good bread and salts
faction Allow bread to rise twice or
three times. 1t Is usually best to allow
dough made of winter wheat flour to
rise twice before putting it into the
pans, and dough made of hard spring
wheat flour to rise three times before
putting into the pans. No specific
time can be given for allowing the
dough to rise for the lower the tenn
perature the slower the process will
be- After putting the bread into the
pans allow 1t to raise thrice the origi-
nal size.
White Bread (Sponge Method)
/ In one pint of luke warm water dis
solve one-third cake of compressed
yeast. Stir in one quart of sifted flour,
or enough to make an ordinary sponge
Put in a moderately warm place to
rise. The sponge may be prepared in
the evening before retiring. and allow
ing to stand until the next morning
except in every hot weather when it
might sour. The next morning add
one pint of water, and one rounding
teaspoonful of salt, and stir the sponge
smooth. Work into the sponge two or
three more quarts of flour; the softer
the flour the sitter the dough should
be. Knead the dough until 1t is per-
fectly smooth. Put mixing bowl in a
warm place and allow the dough to
raise as directed in the above para
graph Have the oven baking hot when
placing bread in. Medium sized loaves
should bake about As minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21

Mesa ges from northern Mexico say
General Gales, sent by Carranza to
GUST Governor Maytorena of Sonora,
from office, had met defeat in battle
south of Nogales. Gales was awaiting
endorsements, the message said, and
it was understood Villa ha dsent a
considerable force into the state,
though officials here could not deter
mine what party Villa intended to sup
port.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21

Geo. w. Edgington of Idaho Falls.
Idaho. present state senator from
Bonneville. Bingham district, speaker
pro tenn OF the Eleventh session of the
state legislature. Mr.. Edgington, in a
recent address. said: II stand for a
clean Idaho. morally, politically and in
dustrially."-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21

and published in the Post that the work
had stopped on the loop The force ia
now, however, augmented and work will
be pushed to rapid conclusion on the
line according to railroad officials
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21

Baggage Transfer. Call US If in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer 81 Storage Co
Phone 3D. Advertisement. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-21

Eat Drinks homemade bread: high
est quality at good grocers. Adv. SIT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17

wi,h LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach tAe ses' % The
disease. Catauh is a blood Or con
sflfuu0nal disease. ana a order ~
cure n sou must take internal frme-
dies HALLS Caisrrh Cure g. taken
Internally aGI acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarfh Cure 81 not o quact
medicine n nas prescribed by one
% the best physicians ln th.s couu
nv Tor years and is regular pre-
srflDtiob o. h. composed ~ 'us best
tolIas known coml.ueI with The
best blood purifiers. ac'I1r directly
ou the mucous surfaces 1l- perfect
combination Of the tao Ingredient
o. abat proIures such N0Hlsrfui re.
suits ln curing catarrh. Send fof
Testimonials free
r.. j. CHENEY . CO.. crops. 90.
le1o o Sold by Druggist. price tac.
Take Halls Family Pile Tor con-
siipatlon. tAdy.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17
BRYAN SUPPORTS
WOMAN SUFF RACE


her children hrI nerve i0f.. an1
Hn u rfg trf .pended H f0Hr
behalf Her ethaHfin. love b. pour.
"a Da' pom them HIeH D1s ..l.
aff .n cost fl ptr..i. Hpr.s'
10 ftn mother of raising rHI.H f
possible fHaf HnI no. #Y.I
.f..up i1 lead 70 .H.iH aHfsf .r Is.
u.f. ~ Dol. YI.rIF ..I..
I. ..H lr. af. entitled al. H
fU.f. .-. ln esrr. generation f..
Ih .... 0Dmmun.f. fND.r tUH .rr
u.lnIu enough IA. H.Ia'rIr. ..
100 aa.I IY make 70 IaFn .
M nng u. tHl ID.u a
m.. 900 not HIInr fs i.. Nr
mufa..a hand I .ln fllnk. Hr H.
Doc Hsr u. suffrage .0r coo .tEIa o.
'. a.'Hn pI '.D-N tHn .f NHf.r
q. u.r fiuh Her nau I.r
TI. uHl,r Df. ..f. ..u IU.
urI Y .u.'e. l.rI HslU
con DBL. M..l 90 work. .Df r.r YI..
uf..t uI .Y.. .Iu.r interest. .n
FlatH .HH NJ. ballot 1868 uUf 1000.
DO H.r r.. 800 fIH rmtnfH.
N. .. l..HnHr.f Including fH'
pH pD
BOO 1000. t. .Yr. .I bl
900. .s.. m f.H f.n question
H.H ID. $500 40 Nt women fu De-.
..H, HYul "a. aHtmur t.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17
ELY's CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTR|lS AND HEAD-ClTARRH GOES

The nosifiH y,nelrntes aud heals
tAr mI.am4d. swollen Asmbnne
sh.rh llue the nose. bead and
throat. clears The air pafages
fo.a Hsaty discharges nn1 fsr.ihg
of cleansing. soothing relief comes
Immediately
bDu Jay anake tonight yfug
ell. nf breathe. elu blI Huff
90 no.rIls c...ef ha tIar and
blessing cuaub uf ,.1 Sub
n running lo.. '.a nu..l 1rup
pne intl fhr throat 900 au trl
ur o. H.fIrHIHF buf tuiy n..1
l.
r1t fuuf 900. just once o.
EIIa '...m ram auf fopr cold
10 caiaul viii ruIry dI nprlf
$3.50 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17
Instantly Clfars Ar Passages. You
Breathe Freely NASTY Disriiarg,
siops Head rolds and Dnli Head.
Echs anish
Try "Elys cream balm

Gst mai bottle abyway. Just a.
tfy n apps little ~ The nostrils
Gld Instantly your clogged noae and
stopped ny air passages ~ tho head
~ill open fou Eili breathe freely
dullHes. sna headschs disappear
- momllW The caihrrh cold 10
bead af ostauhal sore throat viii
- gone
kul such missry now Get the
small bottle ~ "Ely's Cream Balm"
a. Soy dfus store. This sweet. ffa
gfslt baim iissolyes b. the heat ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17

The beer preventive against fluess
q 70 start eiih .ra deep seated con.
vlci.m " Ihe eauole.s of nft
Whatever mtu .as of DO. world If ls
certainly l. stage f0r lf4g ll d
scene the. al -ls 90 .ofs .dlen-ss
cal lead Obs fo arect lad ruin --
JGhA Stuart fl..llr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17

lii sour feet
What under
fIt n you've
tt without
tunt relief
nee rIZ'
~ draws
ont tiI tho poi
s.fau- p1uiia
tom which puH
m fft hft
IIZ ulR
~ IS
lTZ'
rNHlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17
''Tl' FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Atf what relief. SO more tired ieefi
ra more burning ieet swollen had smell
..a. sa.stf icet 30 more pain DO eofas
.a...l.s. or buni0ns. No matteI Wax
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17

..uI r..r limp on draw uP your lace
f. ar Your shoes wont seem usht
mil .... lat vail never never burt %
M ... .oIlen or tired.
It cont p1y 90 any drug OK
department store. and Ut relief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17

py DAILY re-. wan, Al,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17

Try Daily News went Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-17
Portable

stock d Electric Fixtures and Electric Reading hence offering
6r less than Wholesale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
CriSantemO verde.

En- IN eXCtico sUeUO, envueIto
Ell IN pl!egue &c orc de una noche
nipola. sonambuIo dc amor, es-
Gale los jardlnes imperialeS de
Toxic, circuidos de altos muros,
tulgentes de a21lejos armonio-
SOS. VI de lejos, sobre una
esca,in2ta marmGrea, Ia silueta
Gel cerUne!a. inm6yi., con ell ar
ma al braz2, como una serena fl
gura decorative. Canine, en- 81
lencio, hacia ell. Paseabase aho,
n Y 81 sombra erraba de unO a
ocro lado en- fugas Ientas. me
pareei6 eacrme y fantastico.
Alargabase Y encogiase de una
manera dolosa. w lie tuve lasti-
ma a aquelIa sombra de una vida
que luego desapareceria en- Ia
gran sombra eterna. Dos wees
en- I'm ciaro de luna que semeja-
ba una tunica de plata, ia man
cha negra Sc detuvo, como 81
adiyinara que lie seguia Ia Muer-
ts....)De improviso iIegue a su
lado Y Ie mire IN segundo. Sofa
mente IN ssgundo. Y antes de
que NE derrihara de IN tire, lie
clav6 mipunal en- ell coraz6n. Nj
IN gemido. Cay6 de eSpaldas en-
IN anguIo de la graderia. YQue
dose miranda. con sus ojos sin
luz. con una extrana mirada qui-
m6rica, Ell vasto abismo del cielo,
constelado de jazmines angelicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

Wilson Y 10 a Cara "a, que ha
tenidu que estarle pidiendo per-
30 al pr6crr re la Casa Medic
Blanca para entrar en- Mexico,
como 81 Mexico no fu"ra va De
los mexicaros. Y entire mis- du-
das, Que matan mas que las du-
das de IN enamorad0 ~curslIon,
me pregunto co-as como estas:
iPorque renunci6 don Victoria
no despu6s De tanto asegurar que
no 10 harfa? jPorque 81 el Incl
dente de Tamp'co Sc >0tHcl0n6
con la sa ida de- indio, ain CONT
ndan las fuerzaS americans en-
Veracruz? jPorque acept6 Car
baial la poltrora SIN eXiglr antes
la des, cupacion del primer puer-
to de la RepGbIica? jPOrque to-
dos pelican la silIa y nose preocu-
pan por que ell suelo de la patria
se yea !ibre de otra bandera?
Drgan ahora mis- lectores, i's
uue gu-tan lie Ia guasa de es e
cura, S! no hay raz6n para estsr
con I'm humOr de tOdOs los judas
habidos y por haher, con as CO.
sas cue estan pasando en- Mex
CO.
70 va no soy. ell de antes con
todos estos fandangos. A veces
pongo mas triste que IN vier-
mes santo, al grade de que a ca
damomento me dicen mi mujer y
mi suegra: "Por Dios, Pipe, no
te desconsue'e- nj tie as arzcmes,
va no cueIgu, S ell pico, abre las
de caiman Y habla como antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30


\ 81 sCmbra SC zorro de ia ne
IRA.
Pas6 ent6nces, tugazmente'
por Ia eXtensa Ga.eria De lo3 IN
vernaderos del Mikato. CFuce
.un ampHo bos4ue dc laur'.es y
!legu6 al misterio:o Iugar DEL jar
din en- donde abren suS ca!lce''
a Ia triste luz lunar los crlsaNte-
mos fabulcsos.
Sin resplrar apenaS' SIN aPen@>
tocar el sUe.o con las p2NIas' oe-
.i6 a mis- pupiIas embrlagarse con
los matices bri!!antes y muItlpIes
de las flores sagradas. Onas
eran bermejas como ooc&' SEN
suaIes: otTas amaflI.as' bianc&s'
azules, ~violetas. Las Vi, al 1u!-
g0r de las estrelIaS, meJor cue
en- pIeno dia. Sobre sus ta!ios
irradiaban como iuminos@s mari
posas f2ntasticas. Pero mi CO.
raz6n. cue saltab2 como IN paja'
70, empezaba q sentir una AsoI'-
to augusta, no ViehGo ehIfeF''"9
Ia Gnica flor sobrehumana, al d.
vino c~risantemo verde. Lo mlre
al fin en- ell centric de un pelCe-
no circulo de menudos arbuStos;
y. al acercarme a 6l, tenn que ia
emoci6n me fulminara. Iacia
en- IN magnifco jarr6n de, p6rfi
do sus hoias eran como puna!es.
Ostertaban una sofa flor de IN
nrofundo matiz metaIico. 4 su
alrededor reyoIab&n aIgunas III
cierragas, haciendola refulgir
ouim6ricameDte.
Con mano p~rofana corte aQue-
la eX6tica rosa de tabuta y sail
oon naso Iiiero de los iardineS, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
LA POBREZA Y
VICIOS.

Entire el combate con Ia pObre-
"a y no%sotros, hay un terreno
abandonado que debemos ganar:
Ia energia: Y entire ~nOsotros y los
vicios, hay armas con que pcder
triunfar y que debemOs esgrimir::
la Fuerza de voluntad.
La energia hace desaparecer
ls pobreza y Ia fuerza de volun-
tad hace al hombre yer SUI nece-
sidad recordandole sus deberes.
Podemos diVidir Ia pobreza en-
dos parties: v~oluntaria; y es la
mas general Y forZosa; Y es Ia
mas casual. La voluntaria mace
de algunos motives como la de-
. gradaCi0n con los yicios. Ia vani-
dad. la pretensi6n, la faIta de
union y Ia pereza: Ia degradation
con los vicios es grande causa de
pobreZa J Sc ha dlchO: "Qulen
obeGece 2 Sus vlcioS plerde su "a
ION, Ia van!dad es motive de 20
breZa porQue ei vanidoso Sc pri-
"a de los buenOs sentimientos de
los Gemas; Ia pr5teGsiGn hace en-
istir Ia ponreza norQne eI preten-
siOso ple2de "a liberia! enSenanza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
No ESTA Ia MAGDALEnA PARA
TAFETANES.

En- primer iugar, debO contes
tar a mis- amables !ectores cue no
es question de f!ojera nj de falta
de voluntad 10 que me- ha obliga-
do q dejar de embOrronar Guar,
ti!ias. sino que mis- @estos de ale
gria Sc han trocado a Ultimas fe-
chas en- gestos de pesadumore,
porque la vcrdad Is que los asun-
los de nuestra Eohre patrja an
dan tan NAL, que bisn pGedO de-
cir a los que quiaren algo de CHS
pa que no esta IL Magdalena pa
ra tafttsneS.
70 SOY amante de Ia gua'a por
que tomo Ia vida por el lac" chus-
co, me rio de las pasioHes fuerte3
y de los peces de dolores, lie tomo
81 pe!O al mas calvo y hasta lie
doy un0 que otro ras pOncito a
esOs puritanoS ensOberbecidos Y
rGl;doS de Ia OCCASION cue en- ST.
man5edumbre de cato beben ju-
90 De twas y no Sc tientan Ia ba-
riga para asesinar pueblos en-
teros, que no tienen mas cuIpa
que ser duenos de muchas rique
zas Y de una enOrme dOsiS Ce
buena f6. Ne derrito por la bro
ma y no pongo cara fea nj GUAM
Go me due e ell est6magO: pero Ia
question po!itica snda tan &c ca
pa tlr2da, cue tOdos los dias anna
nezco con IN humor mas negro
Que los esposos de las negras, y
no NE dan nj cuatro onzas de ga
mas de escribir como anteS de la
ocupaci6n de Veracruz por los
americanos, incidente que vino a
descubrir el cobre a mas de Qua
trO patrioterCs dc esGsqu Sc CO.
men a la humanldad en- dos NOR
dldas, y a la bora de Ia bora re
sultaron cafe con leche, bolas de
hllo, gailos-gallinas, blanco y ne
gro, jugo de twas, flor de malva
y cincuenta men0s nueve.
iC6mo demonios va uno a tie
ner ganas de escribir barbarida-
des en- brorla, 81 no oye p!aticar
mas que de mataZones al por ma
yUr, despanzurrsmiento IN gran
de escala y evacUaciones de pIa
zas por partIda dob.e, y cuando
hasta al mismo don V~lctoriano Sc
.e afioj6 e! cinto &c 10, pantalo
mes y Sc sali6 de Mexico sin Iavar
la afrenta de Veracruz, cuando
todos creiamos cue iba a morir
en- Ia raya para ensenar a los ca
rrancistas a ser hombres?
Yo no puedO explicarme las CO.
sas que estan pasando en- los &C
tuales momentcs de los momen-
tos de la actualidad. pues es raro
hasta Ia e~xageraci6n que ell indiO
Victoriano dejara el torito a Car
bajal, dandole ell triunfo a Mr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
PRO-PATRIA.

"iOlvidarte? i,Tamas.." 7 ell
beso de dos aImas que cor ardor
Sc amaban sell6 aquel juramento
en- ell solemne instante en- que eI
debia de partir. "jOlvidarte?
iJamas.." repiti6 ell eco en- el jar
din Y "jOlvidarte? iJamas.' d.
jeron gimiendo los sauces.
La guerra 10 hacia soldado. lni-
cua invasion de p!anta eXtrana
habia hollado los campos antes
ex1beros en- mieses y ahora yer
mos, sembrados de cadaveres y
oIientes a sangre por dOquier.
Osado poderio del extranJero
habia va tenditio en- terra, Ia Ca
"a ennegrecida por Ia polvora,
miranda los ojos hacia ell Gle
10, gritanGo al expirar Viva la
Patria,n a miles de soldados q en-
aras de saCro sentimientO caye-
ron con Ia aItivez romano de los
antiques gIadiadores que decian
ante su Cesar: "Morituri te salu
tant." Y ala iba ELLA morir
por Ia terra natal. Formaba en-
ell escuadr6n de voluntarios que
salieron de ia placiQa comarca
que duerme a Ia Garcia de la bri
sa, al lado del murmuriO de sau-
ces y Clip e3eS y despierta alboro.
zada al romeo rugido de la mar.
Portaba la insignia &c la Patria,
ell labaro bendito que en- juramen-
to infantiI arranca Ia promesa a:
"Bandera, bandera tricOlOr, BAN
Gera de MeXico...."
La lIcha Sc avecina. Clarina-
das bellcas anuncian Ell ataque de
aquelia avalanche de invasores.
| trinchera Sc apresta g Ia de.
fensa y al estampldo de canon
extrano comienza la bat&lla. Las
balas Sc suceGen. Como anuncio
de muerte en- el espacio silvan y
entire hume y pO!Vo tremola Sd
altivez Ia sacrosanta enseha.
Viva la Patria.." gritan los
heroes en- su puesto V 'iViva la
Patria!." responde el sonora es-
truendo del canon. viva la
Patria.," grita el abanderadO lie
vandO hasta el pav6s la ensena
nacional y viva Ia atrial"
claman as cerradas ~descargas de
fusi eria.
Artera baIa hiri6 9 nuestro he
roe. En- Ell estertor de Ia agonia
mira por TERRA su bandera y re-
cuerda a Ia mujer armada 2 Quien
dijera al separarse. jOIvidar-
te? iJamas.." Sc arrastra has
ia alcanzar ell lienzo tricolor Y
envolvlendose Ell eI cual ST fuese
III MOI taJa, besando sus dolores,
al expirar murmura: "j0lvidar-
te? iJamaS. Viva la Patria.."
l.. HERNANDEZ REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

Varies iectores de la PREM
que Ie dispsnsan sus simPa-
tias al po5aecito ni5to demi abue.
la, me han prcgunta0o porQu6
ando tan f.ojo Y con tan pocas
ganas de escribir para el publ
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Sc VENDE

Tn piano ~electrico. nuevo. de s900.00 en- s4sn.ol.
DOR terer que salir 81 dueho de csta ciudad. Dir
ianse Z 1883 W.. Commerce ST. o telefoneen Q Ira
Wis ST.. Tambien Sc recibcn 6rdenes para afinar
O componer pianos y rianolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
- s--.#> vo. >nasrRo l.a"o cn>rs DE- c>Nc:nHEs METmANAs
A. B. Richards Medicine Company.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Arcicul0s Rel5gioSOs
De Vcata en- Ia Liberia de Egnacio :. Lozano
TEXAS.

Sor+c >-i5o Co,r+;vo
San Francesca De ASS
Mira. Sra. de Monaarrato
Sa ~~ is 2f~, i Il S GS&Cr.'1'e
So. Nino de Atocha
Las Aaimas Denditas
San Juan Hauusta
San B9rifac.a
la Sonara de San Pedro
San Camlo dc LellS
gan CaEct&nC
Co. 30 Ea-r rIr--4
Sarrado Coraz6n de jeers
Senior San Jose
San G'iSto6aI
can LIS GoGzaga
@ 24r S : IA 1I E1rS'a.
Sanfa Fisn% - a. ~; 80,
San .Taarrf~
Son ryr,4;.o
D"n
DI'I''o "oS"o
MILACPOS nsre nron, :
Nios c,.r,os 49, -
0y'' - Gus, Lts'''"S'
eOc' s.c. "aIa"Il4uoS Ge Plata.
- cenIaFGS cauG unO.
RGCAPTOS
p..o L1aaa
Il~u 0V e " g.
-"cs ''TS"1CeS o'0I
ElS@CioS oi&lcos' lmlt2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
ORACIQNES.
d , -euLayOS cGIa Una.

uar~,,.os oa4a roa
Nuestra Sonora De Guadalupe
Santo Niho de Altoona
San Jose 4,
8 - No T,;~;Is5
santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Piedra Imam
Il MaGnit:c2
S9m0ra lie San feH'o
ESQ %.e Z. ,.,,,o
S 60 -; ~ H. 7 -
G. C;|,.:,.-n
* -". o, cor,rania DO .Jes1s
IL =,
1,,ot CO 80 ,-,, ~,,;,-
Los C"-|o ~ Te.uuo
NueS--" oCI'''~ NS '''9'1A
NOEENAS.
2 10 centay0s cada una.
San Antonio de Pa6ua
v.~ r~r,ilo Ga ella
T-;do a San Jose
San B@nlto oe Palermo
VIA "a ue ID N-S," "~4'"
- r~,rco,.;5o
So C-I
Aedar13| 'I.oaIoo
>antc A1Ao tauuYo
San Agdstiu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

E-a admirable r.a#a -ace mis- que c1a,Guicrg ora Prelarag6n para
.E,-. r s1.r. A.a va.eEra--Ute rol rrsIlta:- tan e%penG!cos que
Gaia casa @~2=rta ~nse~saraa q raoo S--rtl. Qat@ q m"est& y 4. o.
.-. ---ir t- --s.-c-vr contra -F I-a-a~. trt--"%. "&i ne "Fi&
r- $ l. Ee.ua--u,, III Neuralgia, Jos Dolores DE- 'aa-zaE "S D'''oS
.a rsr.lta s--w-~ .nEt"Tt.tv
uaid-a Ir,-~s may7an.s cscrae: NJ cau~ o. msyoc placer iH.2rn%"
all a.--.a Ne .- ~a~l.I..-aS cIahaaaes del "A-t- t-EumIagote HRt
.f5g--, E.r-r ryH.I Ii u~t en- mis- ma1s crsnuas-= L2herU1ESq IsUa
~. ale. pep IN -=tazr " h. ~r &rienIo. Ne 2na re . t'-Ne en- a9~H.aE-
III. .r III r--uirl dc tees @as mis- ua7ns --ahlD r0nEIetaIenie HueAaS.
..-.r ..- .u--lEu.-a II arn como f=Ca> d. a.n~rL creto eNrn-
-- . .Hrr l.. ---. este r--Iu0~, r=a os0..-p :e a ..T&n..@' p
g.a-r. ICES -- 5a So dan v1so-. ice r.smlia-a-" o E- - SeEa"@ h"-
D-.-e-a en- -f~as srnarss d~og.=ra' j" r2a,a'6a I! pre'o: -
2r . :.-Ic c.. 3D.. .l. "rvau), dire '"7'e "5- e)-rso III ."ehp
E-. ..r III. .,--.r..a- 4e au-ryn gro -rEt--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
literature-and Corsets.

In Nashville. the other day, before
the Southern Baptist convention, over
which he presided, Dr. Lansing Bur
rows, noted Georgia clergyman
spoke his mind" as follows;
Having a delirious interest in read
ing. we are easy prey to the design
ing. Thus are all the hateful dogmas
Of religion. social, and political heresy
propagated Socialism, as represented
by one Of its leaders. puts nine-tenths
Of its income into literature, choosing
the Sabbath day for it's distribution in
to the homes of the people. The ad-
herents of a hysterical substitute for
soul-saving In the guise Of body-heal-
ing publish a daily journal of no mean
proportions. The cult of libidinous
through innumerable cheap magazines
present attractive pictures Of undraped
forms, and even the advertisements
reveal women in corsets and men In
underclothes. And Gods people fill
their center-tables, around which gath
er their unsuspecting children. with
these seductive influences"