davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

Del Santo Niho de Atecha, q 10
centavos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nue'trs Sc
i)ra del Perpetuo Socorro, a 20
ceutavos cads una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

Sc DESEA comprar un elegantc juego
deshilado para comedor o sea III mantely
servilletas. Ocurrase al Cuarto IS. Sou
thern Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

81 DESEA I'd. I'm buen sebretodo o
I'm traje a menos precio que en- ~cualquiera
otra parte, no divide visitar a: HuMMEL
1888 West Commerce St.-Trajes bechos a
la medida, por las mejores sastrerias de
Chicago, los vende por 10 que valdria ell
PIANO solamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profesora dc
piano, violin y %mandolina. osrece sus ser
vicios PROFESSIONALS Il precios muy modera-
dos. S23 Leona y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13
VARIEDADES -:-Y-:- LITERATURE
La Guerra en- Casa

Son las primeras horas de la
manana. Ell padre recorre
silencioso ell pasillo. Cada dia
madruga IN POGO mas Mott
vOS no lie faltan. PenSad que
eSta acechando ell instante en-
que por debajo de la puerta
deSlicen Ell peri6dico-ila hoja
humeda, olorosa, palpitante de
nOticiaS de la guerra ~ ia
cilmente comprender6is su de-
SasOciego, aSi como ell mOmen-
taneO desd6n que lie inspiran
las cotidianas minuciaS nacio-
males. Hasta ell chocolate con
DunuelOS lie parece algo delez-
nable, Y ALA, en- ell cOmedor,
bajO los caracoles del hume, eS
te brevaje va, olvidado, espe-
sandose
De imprOviSo, con felina eau
tela, alZaSe I'm cortin6n y apa-
cere Ia hija. AproVechando ell
enSimiSmamiento paternal, Ian
"a tambiGn su miradita a Ia
puerta. Aun no ha I!egadO ell
peri6dico. Y desaparece tras
el porter c6mphce.
4 POGO, silbando jovialmen-
,e. Viene poc el pasillo ell hijo.
iCreerelS que u buen humor
IS eco, reflejo o consecuencia
de Ia hermoStwa de la maHa-
ma? No; trata$a de IN ardid.
FL muy ladino auiere d~espistar
al padre, de cuyaS inquietudeS
Sc ia cabaI cvanta. En- reali-
dad, el mucLacho esta que ar,
( de porquc todul'I no han eCha
DO cI pari6dico. id ranura de
Ia pucrta ucnc. n estos d.as
=" .rnHocj6n NerSal, ms
importancia que la mesa de I'm
tribunal de eyamenes 0 que el
gesto imDenc-Iahle de la esfin-
re. Pcro. en- fin. como 81 diario
no IN yenidO. 81 biio saIuda =
! 81 padre. arroia airado la pun
ia del pitillo Y "hace" NUTS.
Pausa Iarga. Los pasos del
! iefe de la casa van Y vienan
graves. Ell canario, dichosamen
te analfabeto, limpia su pico
en- ell azucar. aieno al munda-
nal ruido de los teIegramas. Y
entonces asoma baio la puerta
IN triangulo de papel; triangu-
10 que Gambia de forma, que
avanza, que Sc profonga, que
suscita en- cruiido especial.
Tiene prestigio m,Sterioso de
diablillo que Sc cuela en- silen-
clio con otro cuerno de la album
dancia rebosante de noticias.
FL padre, al verlo, da un salto.
No lie vale esta agilidad. An
ties de que Sc incaute del tesO-
70, surgeon por diverSoS puntos
la madre, la hiia Y ell hijo, Ian
zando la misma exclamation
dramatica. Ell paGre, disipada
su sorpresa, RE. Y al pie de la
iaula, doEde Ell canario ignOra
que eS un articulo de fondO, ell
hiio y la hiia rien tambien.
No tarda en- ObScurecerse ell
horizonte y en- e<tallar, espan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13
La Guerra en- Casa

&c. Aunque su garganta no sea
muy poderosa, la ley lie custo-
dia. ST alguna v~en.aja concede
ell ser cabeza de ramilia es la
de poderse declarar, en- casa,
angl6filo.
Porque ell padre de esta GRO
MICA es ~angl6filc, iOh, los in
gleses duenos del mar, hon.
bres esencialmente PRACTICES,
limpjos, inteligentes, que han
acu1ado ell tempo y que, enc
migos de Ia garruleria inert
dional, dan al monosilabo ell
valor de una libra esterlina!
La madre, a SUI vez, es fran
c6fila. jPor que? No por futi-
les, las inclinaciones politicas
de las madres dejan de impo-
ner respeto. La madre, con sus
cincuenta y tantos amos, toda-
via Sc empolva, acicala y her
mosea. Ell ultimo figurin y ell
dernier cri del tocador, susci-
tan Ell su pecho prImaverales
epifanias. De modo que, cada
vez que los alemanes conquis-
tan una plaza, la madre suspi-
"a recordando la Gale de la
Paz O los bulevareS, y su odio
pasa enfurecido sobre los pc
ri6dicOs de modas, para clavar
Sc, como un dardo, en- ell pecho
del Kaiser.
Pero ioh, desventura! Ell hi
10 es german6filo, Nadie lie
convencera de su error. Estu-
dia Farmacia y suS simpatlas
pOr los teutones nacen del con-
vencimiento de que estos hon.
bres, elaborando substancias
quimicaS, no tienen rival. De
ahi paSa a encarecer SUI orga-
niZaci6n militar, y como la que
rra no Sc hace con "cubismOs"
nj con cOrtes de traje, sino con
canones y con generates, ic6-
mo negarse a la evidencia dc
que los generates y los cano-
mes de Alemania son estupen-
dos?
Y aqui Intervene la hernia
ma. La hermana cae, decidida-
mente, del lado de los aliados;
10 que los alemanes estan ha-
ciendo con Belgica es una bar
baridad. iPor que? POrque la
hermana es enthusiastic de los
encajes, Y en- Mannas, en- Gan
te, en- Bruselas, las mujercitas
que los elaboran maravillosa-
mente, enlutadas y escarneci-
das, lloran entire ruinas, escom-
bros y cadaveres.
He aqui como una maquina
para afeitarse como un patron
de blusa, como un tarrete de
dido como un entred6s proli-
10, pueden sembrar la cizana
en- I'm hogan maGrileflo, Official
mente neutral.
Ell padre elogia; la madre
suspira; ell hijo apostrofa; la
hija solloza. ..iAh! / ell novio
de la hija? Ese no ha vuelto a
verla porque es austrofilo. In
gleses, franceses y rusos lie te-
MAN sin cuidado cuando pen
saba que en- Viena, la injusta-
mente combatida, vivieron Mo-
Fart, Beethoven, Schubert,
Schumann, Wagner.
Ash, cada cual, razonando a
su modo, mejor dicho, sintien-
do a su placer el amor al bell
ceramic, disputa todas las ma
nanas y todas las noches. Soda
mente la criada reza en- la CO.
Gina pOr todos los paises en- lu-
cha. Bah. Es una viejecilla
sensiblera. Alguna vez la ma
Dire la sorprende con lagrimas
en- los ojos.
-iPobre dice la madre,
narrandO en- ell comedor 10 que
IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

CON S25. 90, contado y S.. 90 mensua-
les vendemos magnificos Totes de terre-
no va!or $500 Marin & Gutierrez. 800
Doloross ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13
DIVERSOS.

OFRECEMOS:- = ngenieros, Mccain
cos, Electricistas. Contadores. Mecap6-
grafos, Taquigrafos, Dependencies, Co.
cineros. Sirvientes, Rancheros 0 trsbs-
jadores para campo O caminos. Marin &
Gutierrez, Dolorosa 800.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13
VENTAS.

VENDEMOS magnifca Residential ele-
gantemente amueblsds en- $50 600. Fa-
Giles condolences de psgo.- Marin & Gu
tierrez. 800 Dolorosa st. Travis 40l5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

DIR. DAVID CERNA. -Oficina: 3OS
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 364s.
Nuevo 173 .Residencia: Gale Norte Frfo
SIS; Te!efonos: Crockett 1906.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

CAMBIAMOS dinero mexicanc pagan
do siempre buenos tipos.- Marin s. Gu
tierrez, 300 Dolorosa st. Travis 40l5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-13

LIBERIA DE IGNAcIo E. LozANo.
- Y
ORACIONES.
AS ENTAVOS CADA UNA
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe.
Santo Nino de Atocha.
San Jose.
Las doce verdades del mundo:
Santa Ellen. de- Ia crus:
La Magniica.
Justo Juez.
Senior de la buena muerte.N
San Isidro Labrador. -
San Cip:iano.
Los cuatro Evangelios.
NIestra Sonora de M%onserrato.
Is minutes en- companfa de JESUS
Sacramentado.
e
Del Santo Niho de Atocha, q 10
centavos cada una.
Novena Y Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
n)ra del Perpetuo Socorro, q 20
ceatavos csds una
ROSARIOS.
Rosarios blancos, de concha, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
horitas y nihas. 30 cts.
MuAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS.
O;os, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
-75 cts. csds uno.
HISTORIA SAGRADA.
Este iibro es una soberbia reco-
pflsci6n del Antique y Nuevo Tes-
tams INTO. En- elesta escrita la COM
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
Iael, y pints las iguras de Pa
trisrcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramenta como BE prepare ell gran
suceso de la venida del Mesias,
vaticinada para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplsr.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompana-
dos &c ST importe
lgnacio E. Lozano.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
BULLET WOUND
MAY BE FATAL

Montpelier. April 26.--Amerio Fer
nandez was brought to Heaton hospital
early this morning suffering with prob
ably a mortal wound in the abdomen
said to have been inflicted by Ricardi
Gomez for whom the sheriff depart
ments Of Orange and Washington coun-
ties are screening to-day. Witnesses at
the home of Frank Godfrey where this
men who are stone cutters We're room
ing and where they were listening las'
night to the playing of a phonograph
say that Gomez who could not talk
English became incensed at theiI
laughter thinking that il was directed
at him and that he called Fernandez
out of doors 4 minute later there
was a pistol report and Fernandez was
found grooming on the ground with
Gomez In flight Both men are Span
iards, unmarried and about % years Of
age. They have also worked in Barre
and Montpelier The doctors found
that the bullet had penetrated both In
testines and stomach and 1t was dis
covered loose near the liver and taken
out. Fernandez chances of recovery
are small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

ly approaching when two or three
village will not continue 10 receive mis-
sionary aid from their respective home
boards Under these stresSful condi-
tons is there any via media? The most
practicable plan is an exchange method.
II would seem as though we might
90 so far as to state that we as Metho-
dists stand ready to meet with sister
denominations and give and take Just
as much as seems wise and practica BILE
in any given instance. .
I'm closing let the policy OF last year be
repeated and re-emphaszed:
IA greater interest in and co-opera-
ton with Montpelier Seminary, our only
conference institution.
2-Sustentaton Is also vital to our Yer
mont conference. The sustentation So
ciety was organized here at Hardwick five
years ago this spring and what It has al
ready accomplished fully iustifies its
existence.
'3-We must not diminish but vigorous
ly strengthen our evangelistic efforts
There are large areas OF our State
that we must evangelize or they will
continue to retrograde. II we do not at
tempt this. false cults, as the NYornons
will carry on a spurious work. = = Let
US not permit any cloud of pesslmism TO
come between our souls and the shining
peaks of Cod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

interest and attendance are on the in
crease. The number Of men and boys
that gather around the Bible to learn
its lessons in the Sunday-schoo is con-
stantly increasing. The organized class
method is helping to do this
The meetings Of the Riverside Camp
meeting We're held August 1924 inclusive.
The chief helpers during Bible school
we're DR.. NJ. 3. Pratt. of Amsterdam,
\. Y, and DR. Frederick A. I.endrum.
of St. Adams. Bishop Theodore s Hen
derson. OF Chattanooga. Tenn, gave an
address the last Saturday and preached
twice the last Sunday of mp-meeting
week, Tho number of people that rented
cottages and put up tents was larger
than usual. The attendance at the SER
vices of the Sabbath was large especial
~ on the last Sabbath when several
thousand We're on the ground The mes
sages of the bishop reached many hearts
and many gave themselves to Christ.
Extensive improvements have been made
to the boarding hall and grounds and
all bills paid.
The number of pastors and churches
putting forth special and successful
evangelistic efforts has been unusually
large
Nothing less than a crisis in minis
teria supply. has been reached. We
need twice as many to Join the Vermont
conference on trial than we on the
average now have. | have been assured
! that * years ago more Vermont boys
were knocking at the doors OF our con-
ference than could be supplied with
work. If it were not for the men that
Canadian border our condition could
not be calmly described
we have too much forgotten the COM
mand of our Lord, Pray We therefore
the Lord Of the harvest that He will
| send forth laborcrs into His harvest
| My suggestion Is that some one Sabbath
! during the conference year be set apart
as day Of prayer when prea cheers and
people shall earnestly pray unto God TO
call a larger number OF the young of
our churches to the work Of the ministry
when parents shall he urged to make
service for Christ the ideal for the boys
| life, and not getting OF the dollar when
the truth shall be so presented that
young men shall see the need of more
| workers in the field of the Christian
ministry, and the Joy found in such
realize their own lives nobly lived their
own work noby and strongly done will
help TO show the true glory and OPP
portunity of the work Of the Christian
ministry"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
REPORT OF ST. JOHNSBURY
DISTRICT BY SUPT. LOWE

centrifugal force. SO long as members
of the different denominations that wor-
ship together really believe that their
own form is far preferable and would
be delighted to have tho federation over
thrown not much can he expected The
original and well meant enthusiasm can
not stand out long time i'm our chilly
New England conservatism There is re-
CURED the we'll seasoned and experienced
organization with a history, creed
yes, | repeat tia creed. a policy, and
often invested funds to back up a church
in this part of the country. It is easy
and it sounds liberal to rail against de-
nominations but when the shouting and
tumult dies the familiar UNCONVENTIONAL
society will still he here doing steady
everyday work.
"On the other hand it must be kept in
mind that there is a demand for con-
solidatlon, that the old timewar cries, such
as Calvanism and Arminianism. are now
meaningless, that the demand for an APP
Piled Christianity is every day growing
more insistent and that the time Is rapid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

the educational campaign has preceded
the every -member-canvass. it has CONC
beyond the record of any previous
year and far in advance Of many %
them.
The benevolences will probably he
in advance of last year although it ia
too early to be certain for with some
Of our churches the last dollar usually
chases the pastor 10 the station as he
takes the train for conference
The district stewards, at their an
nual meeting last August. adopted
systematic method of apportioning the
salary of the district superintendent
to the various churches on the district,
fixing the apportionment upon a slid
ing scale of from six per cent. to eight
per cent. of the cash salary of ths
pastor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other LEADING
perodict at low rates. To prevent un.
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address, or any.
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals, should be sont directly to
the office OF that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
Of the following periodicals will be sent
to any one address IN the United States
for one year a. tho prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

We furnish no publication except in
connection with a subscription to ths
FREE PRESS.
Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may be bad on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than ona
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this as We do tins work a 20 orJns
L. Accom- nlaGata our Subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
VARICOSE VEINS, BAP PIE

are prom pity relieved with inexpensive homo reatment
II abso ely the pain swelling. redDess ara
disease. Full particulars on receipt OF stamp.
WF.YOuNG. P.DF" 2s9 Temple St.,Springneid.Mss&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
The Woman Who Has Been Blond

HAS itbopIiS anu HOpt lndt they VIII aid any women debating this problem to decide rightly.
 The Woman Who Has Been Blond
 Pude blond hair in the Anglo Saxon race is generally a privilege of child hood. At adolescence the coloring mat ter In the hair roots undergoes a cer- tain chemical change and the hair be- comes darker. often adistnct brown. In some cases this change does not occur until womanhood, but 1t is all ways due to corresponding change in the ooloring matters affecting the hair roots and nothing put on the hair can prevent 1t. The only remedy is to dye or bleach the hair, remember ing that this will not affect the new hal ras it grows out from the scalp.
 The usual bleach for blond hair Is peroxide of hydrogen. This is abso- lntely harmless as far as the scalp and general health is concerned-in fact it Is often used for scalp dis eases-but its continual use is very bad for the hair itself. It will render it brittle and harsh, taking away the natural oil and giving it dead, life less appearance.
 As the Hair Turns Gray
 The use of so drying an agent as peroxide of peroxide mixed with one third ammonia which is the usual ap- PiiSett'oii' Wiii leuu to premature gray ing of the hair. When this point ar rites peroxide is useless, for 1t will not cover up gray hair dye must now be resorted to, one that will make the hair darker and generaly quite un- like in color what the hair ever was naturally. That is why most blonds who tamper with their hair finish with having a most unnatural and artificial appearance.
 This is added to by the fact that as the hair roots have turned darker there is a corresponding change in the complexion and eyebrows. The latter difficulty can be overcome by slight ly bleaching the eyebrows. but it is hot so easy to bring the complexion into accord. Artificial blond hair is trying to the skin and complexion that would look rosy and attractive in a frame of brown hair appears blowzy and uneven when the hair is bleached Women who bleach the hair have to use more make up," put it on more carefully and more often, than do wom- en v'ho keep the hair its natural tone. Remember. too. that as the hair roots grow out they must be continually re- touched. You see that bleaching the hair is not a simple proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

Il sutenant came hurrying on deck with his sword dangling, ana saIuted, Tho admiral said to him: Proceed ashore 1t once in the barge. Now this was before breakfast. The governor was doubtless still fast asleep. It Is against the pre- cedents of official intercourse to call be- fore 10 o'clock He said: Proceed ashore at once in the barge. Ask to see the gov- ernor yourself, in person. and tell him. with my compliments. that If he wishes to use that flag at hfl while my fleet is in his harbor. he must hoist it at the top (Applause).
 There is no other flag under heaven the emblem of human power that may float above the stars and stripes. But there Is flag that does float above it every Sunday morning. and I can see our proud flag there, looking up in hu- mlity, seeking help and guidance and spiritual strength and fortitude from the flag of the cross above, a true sym bol of our navy that inaugurated the ceremony and of our nation that we are a God-fearing people. the greatest agency ever hoisted up by a kindly providence for service and uplift of humanity.
 Twenty-fo four chaplains for 50odd thou sand men are not enough for attending properly to the religious welfare of our citizens in the navy" (Applause)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

dock, or other point of landing at Fail River New Bedford and all points for weight, grade. sampling and tare, sam ples to be sealed, under mutual allow ances and that the percentage set aside upon which tare is to be ascertained be so identified as to follow it if nec- essary to the mill At Boston mill points and other New England mill points, including Canada, the same rules apply on landing at mill"
 Just before adjournment the com mittee touched upon the subject of future contracts. John G. Lonsdale of Little Rock, Ark, proposed that the government be required to use com mercial differences as a basis of quo tations in all spot markets and that such differences shall be binding"
 After some discussion action upon the motion was postponed until the subject of future contracts could be considered.
 committee composed of John G. Lons- dale, E. J. Glenny, R. K Cairne, B. Hugee of Memphis, D. r. Verdery and Frank Barrett of Augusta was appointed to outline procedure on the future contract problem at tomorrow's session.
 Officers Elected
 Officers were elected and a steering committee appointed at the first session.
 James Tobin, manager of the local cot ton exchange, was chosen chairman of the organization.
 Other officers elected were: w. c. Law son of Waco, vice chairman. and Jonn Harper of Augusta. secretary.
 Each authorized delegation to the con ference named one representative on a. committee, which will confer this after noon and outline a programme of pro- cedure for the entire conference.
 This committee is composed of F. J. Glenning of the New orleans exchange, T. vannah: Frank Fillmore, Montgomery; w. B. White, Norfolk: John c. Ionsdale. Little Rock; J. A. Lethers, Spartanburg; w. D. Fielder. Dallas, Tex; w. c. Law son, Waco, Tex; w. Gordon McCabe, Charleston; R. c. Hazlehurst, Macon; B. Hugee, Memphis; R. C. Cairne, New York: Thomas Barrett. Jr., representing the American Manufacturers association; K. F. Verdry the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers association