davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
AIvarado cit0 a
los federaIes
OUIERE IMITAR LOS ARDI.
DES DE COSS.

Dimos cuenta en- reciente
ndmero de este diario de la
APPREHENSION de trescientos
Jefes y Cficiales del Eiercito
Federal que residian en- la
ciudad de Puebla.- Informa-
mos tambiGn a nuestros lecto-
res que Francisco COSS, 60
bernador carrancista de ese
Estado, Sc habia Waldo de
un Brigadier federal para
que citara a junta asus COM
paneros de armas Y que al
estar reunidos lego la poll
cia Y los detuvo en- ell mismo
local Ell que Sc hallaban.
Comentando esta noticia
diiimos cue habia Servido de
Instruments a Coss para lie
var d cabo las referidas apre-
hensiones, pues que la junta
solo habia sido un ardid del
gobernador carrancista para
echar el guante a los Jefes Y
Oficiaies de referencia.
Hacemos menci0n de esta
(Pasa a la 8a.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Cana impugno a
Carranza
GEL PLAN De. GUADALUPE
ES UN PLAN RANCHERO"

Diariamente llegan hasta
nosotros nuevas noticias de 10
cue ha acontecido en- Ia lla-
mada Convention de Aguas-
calientes.
En- el palenque parlamenta
rio de la oratoria barata, from
terizos y surianos pugnan
desesperadamente por soste-
ner la predonderancia de sus
respectivos planes.
"Peleense las comadres-di-
ce el adagio vulgar-y Sc sa-
bran las verdades."
Y algo de este acontece en-
Aguascalientes. Los delega-
dos a la famosa junta, andan
a la grena hace mas de dos
semanas propinandose a dies
ira y siniestra los dicterios
mas sonoros que Sc hayan ex-
presado en- una asamblea de-
liberativa. Aquello debe ser
un jaripeo de la palabra ha-
blada, un herradero del voca
(Pasa a la 8a. }.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Los Terrazas no
fueron fusiIad0s
LOS CAPITALISTS CHIHUA
HUENSES EN- MEXICO.
Los capitalists chihuahuen-
ses estan en- Mexico.

Varios peri6dicos de los
Estados de la frontera de Me-
Xico dieron la notica en- dias
pasadOs de que habian sido
fusilados en- la capital de la
Republica, por 6rden de Ca
rranza, los SenOreS Luis Y
Guillermo Terranzas, perso-
mas muy significadas en- la
ciudad de Cchihuahua y bas-
tante conocidas en- tOdO el
pals por ser nietos del senor
general don Luis Terrazas.
Segun un peri6dico de Ell
Paso Tex, no es eXacto el fu-
silamiento de los senores Te-
rrazas, pucs al decir de una
persona que acaba de llegar
a ciudad JuareZ procedente
de Ia Metr6poli, ambos Sc en-
cuentran con vida. Sin en-
barge, Sc asegpra que don
Luis ha sido cOnfinado a Ia
Pinitenciaria del Distrito Fe-
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Sc aunentaran
los sueIdOs
.EL CERENTE CREE JUS
TAS LAS PETECIONES

Los huelguiStaS de los tre-
mes electricOs de Mexico, fila
ron como plaz6 final para que
Sc les resolvieran sus peticio-
mes de aumento de salaries, el
dia doce de los corrientes; y
como es5o traera por cOnse-
cuencia el parO o la continual
ci6n de tai servicio, el gerente
de dicha empreSa, Sr. Tomas
Ramos, ha manifestado a Ia
prensa de aquella capital, que
en- virtud de ser justas las
pretensiones de los motoristas,
conductOreS inspectOres que
forman la huelga, les seran au-
mentados suS sueldOS, en- una
proportion acceptable, pues la
empreSa es suficientemente
poderosa para atender a las
eXigencias de los empleadOs
huelguistas; pero que de MIN
gun modo sera dicho aumen-
to en- los terminus solicitados.
Como a varios empleadOs
Ge las oficinas Sc les habian
(Pasa la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Noble ejjempIo de
bOndad y Virtud
1AmAS DISTICUIDAS CO
LECTAN FONDOS.
(PaSa a la Pag. 81

En- nuestra edici6n de aver
dimoS cuenta de que en- esta
ciudad - verified una junta
en- el Colegio TereSianO con
el loable fin de colectar sOco-
rros para los ninos pobres y
huerfanos de nuestro pals.
Hoy tenemos que nOticiar
a nuestros lectores. que en- a.
quella iunta Sc organiz6 una
sociedad que llevara pOr
nombre "The Mexican cheer
Association Y cuyo objeto va
hemos dado q conocer.
La referida sociedad tendra
una nueva junta el Martes
pr6ximo a las ) de la tarde
en- el edificio de Ia Wolff
Marx Auditorium, Y al efecto
haca una iGvitaciou a la prem
sa en- general, a las diferen-
tes sociedadeS Mutualistas
establecidas. Y a los particu-
lares todos. de los diverSas
clases socialeS que Sc intere-
(Pasa a Ia Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Hay panico er
Ciudad Juarez
Sc ESCUCHO UN FUERTE
TIROTEO.

Dice un periodico de Ell
Paso.- Aver tarde Sc escu-
cho un pronunciado tirOteo
al Oriente de la vecina pobla-
cion que cause aun en- este
lado de la lfnea una alarma
soberbia. Por todaS parties
cundi6 la voz de que Sc esta-
ba librando un encarnizado
combate entire una fuerte par
tida de "Colorados" y hordas
aranguistas en- Los Partidos,
rio abajo de Juarez; pero don
de la alarma lego a los Ii
mites del pavor fue entire las
autoridades y fuerazas de
Juarez. La excitaci6n fue in
descriptible y cundi6 en- IN
lnStante pOr todaS parties.
Ell tai Torpete, jefe de las
armas, sintio una espantosa
"soltura" que 10 hizo acudir
cinco veces consecutivas al
w. C. y don Juanito Medi-
ma apenas acerto a ordenar
ell cierre de las tiendas de CO.
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
NUMERo rs
Coss lama un
manifesto
OUIERE QUE LO SECUNDE
Ell ELEMENTO CIVIL

Francisco Coss, Goberna-
dor y Comandante Militar del
Estado de Puebla, no confor-
me con ell resultado de la
Convention de Aguascalien-
tes al nombrar Presidente de
Mexico a Eulalio Gutierrez,
ha lanzado desde la ciudad
Angelopolitana, un manifies-
to a la Naci6n, dizque en- nom
bre del estado por ell gober-
nado, de las fuerZas de su
mando y del pueblo en- gene
raj, reunido en- la plaza pu-
biica, en- numero de mas de
$4,000 ciudadanos.
Para que los asiduos lee
torres de "La Prensa" sc ente-
rem del documento en- cues
ton, en- seguida 10 reprodu-
cimos integro.
Hello aqui.
Manifesto a la Naci6n: En-
nombre del Gobierno del Es-
tado Libre Y Soberano de
Puebla, de todas las fuerzaS
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
LA CAIDA DE CARRANZA Sc DEBE A
LOS MADERO
La faia del expresdente sgue conrolando la potica

creto que en- el mes de Febre-
70 del ano de 1913, el Coro-
mel Geronimo Villarreal Sc
pronunci6 en- Laredo contra
eI Gobierno de Madero pro-
clamando como Presidente al
Gral Geronimo TrevinO. Es-
te detalle jamas podran olvi-
darlo los Madero hasta el
grado de consentir que hoy
fuera Trevinc a la Presiden-
cia, y 81 por otras circunstan-
cias este estuviera en- Was
de realizarse el elemento re-
volucionario villista Sc opon-
dria, va que en- el Sc haria
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

parativos para ell avance ha-
cfa ell sur de Aguascalientes A
pues Villa ha dado orden de
que suspendan todos los SER
vicios ferrocarrileros a fin de
hacer rapidamente el de los ire
mes militares. Del Norte es-
tan movilizandose muchas fuer
zas las cuales Sc cree que iran
a Aguascalientes A y de ALI Sc
les destinara para donde Sc
necesiten.
Respecto del incidente de
Veracruz Sc tiene la creencla
de que no es mas que un SUBJ
terfugio de Carranza a fin
Pasa a la IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Sc apOderan de
MagdaIena, Son.
lie CORTARON LAS COMU-
NICACIONES.

Noticias recibidas aver de
Nogales, Sonora, hacen saber
que la poblaci6n de Nagdale-
ma. que Sc encuentra entire
aquella ciudad y Hermosillo
la capital del Estado, ha cal
do en- poder de unas fuerzas
carranicstas enviadaS pOr
Hill para combatir a los May
tOrenistas.
La toma de Magdalena tu-
vo lugar despu6s de un reni-
DO combate que Sc verified ell
iueves on Ia noche, habiendO
l0grado los carranciStas apo
derarse tambien de un tren
de pasajeros que iba para
NOgales con una escolta. La
ocupaci0n de Magdalena de-
ia materialmente coTtadO a
Maytorena, que Sc encuentra
en- Nogales, de Su base de O.
peraciones. por 10 que dichO
triunfo no deja de tener su
importancia; pues que cuan
do menos retardara los alta
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Fl primer triunfO
de F. Villa
LOS CARRANCISTAS Sc RE-
TIRARON a LEON.

DespueS de IN renido com
bate ha5ido entire las fuerzas
villistas y carrancistas en- Ia
poblaciCn de Lagos Y sus al
rededores. el triunfo defini-
two qued6 por parte de las
Drimeras que estaban man.
dadas por el general Felipe
Angeles. Las fuerzas carran-
cistas estaban dirigidas por
Francisco de Leon Y entra-
ron al combate con mucho
brio Y valor que mantuvieCOn
hasta el fin, q pesar de la
gran cantidad de bajas que
tuvieron.
La principal acci6n de la
batalla fu6, sin duda alguna,
un fuerte duelo de artilleria
que puede decirse fu6 el que
di6 el triunfo a los villistas,
pues hizo que los carrancis-
tas abandonaran SeiS ametra-
lladoras ' una bateria de
montana, ' Sc retiraran hacia
Leon, Guanajuato, donde tie
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
ABANDONAN A CARRANZA TOD0S LOS
REVOLUCIONARIOS


Villa, resentidos por la testa-
durez que ha demostrado ell
"caudillo" cohauilense EN- ac-
ceder a las demandas de la
convention.
Villa Sc muestra rehacio a
aceptar ell puesto, manifestan-
do que ayudara a, Gutierrez y
luchara por colocarlo en- el po-
der en- la ciudad de Mexico,
pero la creencia general es
de que muy en- breve pasara
la presidencia a manos de vi
LA, pues a clio van encami-
nadas todas sus combinacio-
mes.
Por 10 pronto siguen los pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Fuerte COn1bate
en- Las Vacas
SE ESPERA UN ATAQUE
SOBRE PIEDRAS NEGRAS.

Informaciones llegadas
aver a San Antonio y Browns
Vile dan cuenta de que Sc ha
registrado un encuentro en-
ire fuerzas carrancistas y Vi
llistas doce millas al oeste de
Las Vacas. Las primeras no.
ticias que Sc recibieron, proce
tltntes de Eagle Pass dan
cuenta de que las facciones
combatientes Sc disputan ell
Itato hacia Piedras Negras
que es la plaza mas impor-
tante de la region.
Creese que las fuerzas Vi
llistas suman algunos cente-
Pasa la IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Sobre eI cadaver del Lie. Pa|cInino
pas6 Il1 tren miIitar.
Dicen que fue muerto por la policia de Mexico
en- las Lomas de Santa Fe

bia sido el licenciado Emf
lilo Palomino persona muy
conocida en- Monterrey.
A uultimas fechas Sc afr
ma en- la misma ciudad de
Mexico, que no aconteci6n tai
accidente, y que el licencia-
do Palomino murio a ma
nos de algunos empleadOs de
la policia de la capital.
TN peri6Eico carrancist1
relata los hechos en- la ST.
guienteforma:
Ell Lie. EMILIO PALOMINO
RIOS.
Ell dia primero de Maria
de este ano, lego a esta ca
Pasa a la IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

We guarantee la PRENSA
10 have the -
LARGEST CIRCULATION
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-28
SMILES ARE RARE IN LONDON
OF Pedestrian Thousands, by Actua
Count, Only Eleven Show Other
Than Sad Faces.

There is more than a little truth In
the criticism by A. G. Carmichael the
Australian politician, visiting Eng
land for the first time, that the Lon
doners face is sad
To any one studying the aspect OF
Londoners the prevalent type is one
of extreme seriousness. 1t Is fea
ture which Londoners themselves
probably because of custom-do moi
observe; but 1t is quite possible that
strangers are struck by the severe
looks abundant in the streets, as was
Mr.. Carmichael An hours peram
bulation through thoroughfares as
different as the Strand Aldersgate
street, and Ludgate Hill yielded ar
infnitesimal percentage of bright
physiognomies And most of the peo
. pie who smied-they were L in mum
ber- belonged to the poorer classes
newspaper sellers, dingy men and
women who in this matter appeared
richer than the better dressed middle
class folk. For the most part there is
a set expression to be seen on the
faces of hundreds and thousands both
young and old, which might be de
scribed as the London scowl. Its
points are A frown tracing deem
vertical line between the eyebrows:
puckered eyes; moody glance:
mouth drawn in tight line, dropping
at corners
OF the II people who were seen tc
smile or laugh three were women
tone a costermongerl, two girls Thy
coincidence both were in bright yell
low dresses) five men 1.-TWO stock ex
change men and the others news
vendors), and one boy And the bows
smile was more mischieyous than
pleasant, because he was tormentine
a horse by flicking its nose with a
dirty handkerchief
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-28
Sunday Labor.

Does playing an organ and leading
a choir in church on Sunday violate
the Sunday laws?
Baltimore has been agitating the
question and conscientious alderman
has introduced in the city council an
ordinance to legalize such industry
happily oblivious of the fact that citv
ordinances do not go far in modifying
state laws.
The city solicitor, however, holds
that organists and choirmasters
though working for pay. are not yiolat
ing the law. From the time when
David wrote his beautiful psalm for
the temple service and commanded to
praise the Lord upon an instrument
Of ten strings, and upon the psalterv
upon the harp with a solemn sound
all through the ages and down TO the
present day" he says, singing and
playing on instr .ents have been con.
sidered a part Of divine worship"-
Living Church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-28

utility man, divided his time between
the defunct land company and the
bank.
Both Barrett and Rogers had known
Ruth Kingsley at college, where they
were contemporary with her brother
That was how they got their positions
They called regularly at the fine old
house on Madison avenue. OF course
it was Rogers who won the girls love.
She had half pledged herself to Bar.
rett, and it was perhaps the love OF
conquest. which is the bullying instinct
TO the nth power, that impelled Rog.
ers to cut out his rival.
I'm sorry, Johnny" said Miss Ruth
everybody called Barrett johnny
but find | was mistaken. don't
love you, but | will always be your
friend"
"All right" said Johnny, miserably
he did not cease going to the house,
even after Rogers engagement was
privately made known. If in his heart
he resolved to get even with the bully.
nobody guessed his resolution, not
even Rogers himself.
I'm sorry | had to cut you out. old
man. said Rogers, but | Just had to.
She's sumner, is Miss Ruth"
Barrett walked out OF the room. He
did not want to hear Miss Ruth dis
cussed by Rogers.
There had been a good many cases
or impoverishment connected with the
failure of the land company, and at
one time Mr.. Kingsley had received
threats from various sources. The
anonymous letters had ceased and he
no longer guarded himself with a pri-
Vate detective; consequently the thing
mat occurred at three o'clock on a Ger.
am afternoon was quite unexpected.
The bank was just closing; inside,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-28

Rogers had stepped out of the teller's
cage, and then stepped back as o
ragged looking man drew near
After closing time," he said. To.
morrow
He stood at the door of the cage, and
the ragged man, opening the wicket
which led to the ladies table, walked
up toward the back door of the cage.
You've had my money and my
wife's life, you dogs!" he roared, and
I'm going to have your life You're
Mr. Kingsley. | know you"
The man was evidently maniac,
or he would have understood the diff.
ference between the president and an
assistant teller Barrett, who was
working at desk near by, raised his
head; then, seeing the revolver which
the fellow was fourishing, he sprang
in front of Rogers.
I'm not Mr.. Kingsley" babbled Rog
ers, covering behind Barrett as the
man raised h1S\ weapon.
Il am" said Barrett, advancing with
smile.
Yes" screamed Rogers, thrustine
Barrett forward up to the revolver bar
rel
There was report, coil Of smoke
and Barrett was lying upon the floor
blood pouring from his shoulder The
whole affair had been the work Of an
instant, and in an instant more the
madman was seized and disarmed.
A woman rushed forward and
kneeled at Barrett's side. 1t was Ruth
Kingsley, who, having come to the
bank to cash check, had seen the
whole performance.
Her tears fell on the face of the
wounded man, and with her little hand
kerchief she attempted to stanch the
blood from his wound.
Its only my shoulder Ruth" whis
pered Barrett, beginning to grow pale
Rogers had come forward, trembling
and endeavored to assist. But the cir.
forced him back.
Don't you dare to lay your hands
upon Johnny Barrett" she cried indig
nantly. Il saw all that happened, You
pushed him forward into the muzzlt
of the revolver, Yes, and you sale
that he was father"
That's right, Miss Ruth" ex
claimed Tommy, the Office boy. Il saw
him-and III swear to it when the cas-,
comes up In court"
Barrett raised his hand deprecating
ly, but Rogers had seized his hat ant
was already sinking away. The pas
sage to the door of the bank, under the
scornful eyes of the employees, seemed
an endless one. When he reached the
door he began to run. Evidently he rar
a good distance, because he was never
seen in the city again.
Johnny-Johnny. whispered Mis-.
Ruth. And, in the presence of every
one, she kissed him.
That was how Johnny Barrett got
even, and incidentally proved the trut
Of the adage.
Copyright, 1914, by W, G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-28

CASE OF BULLYING
BY FRANK FILSON.

John Barrett and Frank Rogers
Were Of much the same height and
build, but when they were at school
together Rogers was shooting up into
a man while Barrett was still boy
That enabled Rogers to bully Barrett
to his hearts content,
You coward" the little boy would
scream, as the big one pounded him.
III get even with you some day"
Coward repeated Rogers in sur,
prise. why, I'm not a coward, John,
ny. I'm just bullying you"
"A bully is always a coward" an.
swered the other, lodging away. But,
though he had heard the old adage,
Rogers did not believe it. He contin,
ued to bully Barrett until the latter
grew tall. Then he stopped.
When Barrett was as big as Rogers
he was the stronger. He could have
taken his revenge then. But he had
already forgotten-or, if he had not
forgotten, he kept his resolution tc
himself. Barrett was a slow, easy
going fellow, and Rogers a more popu
lar fellow at college. Their paths sell
dom crossed, except on the athletic
field.
In one Of the test games, the result
OF which was to be the selection OF
either Rogers or Barrett for the team
Rogers bullied Barrett again. Barrett
had injured a tendon of his knee. II
was nearly well now and not likely tc
interfere with his play, unless he re.
cetved a kick there, Rogers knew
about that and, in the scrimmage, he
gave Barrett kick which totally dis
abled him.
Sorry, old man." said Rogers, as
Barrett lay gasping on the ground. q
didn't mean to hurt you"
You did, you liar" answered Bar
rett, and Ill get even with you foI
that some day, don't you forget it."
But Rogers, who was elected to the
team, speedily forgot. And Barrett, il
he didn't forget, apparently bore nc
malice, though he never played foot
ball again and walked with slight
limp ever after BY the time they went
into the Kingsley bank together they
were apparently the best Of friends
again.
That Is, SO far as two such dissim
liar characters could be friends Rog
ers belonged to a sporting set. He was
promoted above Barrett, because he
mad an air" about him. He was as
sistant paying teller, while Barrett
was only clerk. Clifford Kingsl&,
who owned the bank, had had a fail. !
ure with a big land company recently
and there was good deal of reorgan.
lzlng work to be done in connection
with the concern. Barrett, as general
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

And Tom Watson, too, objects to detectives Tom Watson has
turned his back on every friend who ever served him. He was
kicked cut Of the Democratic party, repudated by the Populist
party and now finds a fitting place to vent his spleen and vomit his
putrid illusions in the socialistic party. The great William Jennings
BRYAN was once kind to him, but because Bryan lived in an at
mosphere where only purity thrived and where foulness and leo 10
cism was spat upon, Watson soon descended TO his level and now
there is hardly any charge or insinuaton too degrading for him to
make against Bryan, a man whose every thought, aim and aspiration
has been for the furtherance OF christian principles and the moral
and material betterment OF his countrymen. Watson is discredned in
Georgia among the people who know him best and to link his name
with any issue or candidate for public favor there, makes a load that
means defeat and ruin. He wants TO tear down and not build up
Nobody is honest hut Tom Watson according to his standard. He
has nothing but a frcwn and a vitrolic pen for those who disagree
with him and only smiles ppon those weakhngs who will play the
sycophant and do what he tells them. Is there any wonder that The
Issue publishes what Watson says under glazing headlines? Birds
of a feather will flock together" Watson was only recently ar
raigned before the United States court and slipped out through
technically, and recent press dispatches state that he has again been
indicted. Yes, there are me- all over this country who want to tear
down constituted authority and break up organized society that OBJ
iect to the work of deteet.ar - as Tom Watson and The Issue do
ines betHeeni
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
PROOF
Should Convince Every Grenada Reader

Should Convince Every Grenada Reader
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same Endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Grenada case,
A Grenada citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
H. Heine. shoemaker, 40l Main-st.,
Grenada, says: II was greatly troui-
bled by sharp pains across my back
and kidneys. There was also a bearing
down sensation in my loins. The kid
rev secretions were too frequent IN
passage and caused me annoyance,
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Hughes drug store, NOW Corner Drug
Store,) promptly removed every symp'
tom of the complaint
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney r~emedy--get Doan''
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.: Heine
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, But
falo, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received at June meet
ing of the board of supervisors of Gre
NADIA county to raise road in Dist. 3,
near Stonge Wilson'S, about IL inches
in height about 100 yds; to build 8
wooden bridges on new road beat 2, as
set out in petition of j. E. Johnson ct
al, and to work said new road; to repr
all holes in old Levee, beat 4, and keep
same in first-class repair and in COED
condition for travel by using drag OH
same when necessary or as often as re-
quired by supervisors of said beat.
All county mules will be offered for
sale at June meeting and bids are
+! asked for same. Jno. S. King,
5-S-4t Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
HURRAH!
They're Here From
Hot Springs. Arkansas

Gentle, blssful, wonderful workers,
Hot Springs Liver Buttons surely are
take one tonight and free the bowels
from poisonous waste and gas. You
feel bright and happy tomorrow. All
druggists 25c.
Be sure and get some. for besides
being a wonderful laxative they are 6
great system tonic. They give you 4
keen appetite and rid the blood of i'm
purities.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheunatism Remedy and Hoi
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Gre
NADIA by End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
''IF."

If | had only Jones luck
I'd make a million cold;
If | had-only Smithers' pull
High Office l would hold.
If | had lived in younger days
| would have made my mark;
If I'd been born meath other stars
The world to me would bark.
If | had not to grub for bread
MY muse mankind would thrill;
If all the world were not awry
| should be famous still.
But though lay the blame on chanc
l notice with a sigh
The fact | cannot quite escape,
That half of "If" is a."
N. Y. Sun.