davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
La contra-revolucion en-
Chihuahua.

Por mas esfuerzos que los vi
llistas han hecho para ocultarlo,
es va de todos sabido en- Ell Paso,
Texas, que los partidarios del Co.
bierno del General Huerta, Sc
multiplican diariamente en- el ex-
tense territorio de Chihuahua, de
bido en- gran parte a las immune
rabies e injustificadas crueldades
cometidas por los enemigos del
orden.
Son va numerosas las guerri-
las que allf operan, integradas
en- su mayor parte por los jefes,
ofciales y tropas irregulares, que
lograron escapar de Ojinaga, ne
gandose a cruzar ell rio con el &C.
neral Mercado, en- su vergonzosa
huida.
Como llovido del cielo ha apa-
recido en- territorio chihuahuense
con una numerosa partida, ell Co.
ronel Isidro Escohosa, valiente
guerrillero sonorense, que esta
operando sobre Ia linea del Fe-
rrOcarril NOrOeSte, entire Made
ra y Chihuahua, interrumpiendo
desde luego las comunicaciones
que va andaban muy nal desde
ell salvaje atentado de Maxine
Castillo, en- Las Cumbres.
Ell Coronel Rodrigo Quevedo y
su hermano Silvestre, con mas de
doscientos hombres, Sc dirigen
violentamente hacia Palomas, y
el Oral. Bias Orpinel, con otro
grupo, Sc ha internado en- la Sic
ira; y por 1ltimo, ell jefe frregu-
lar Eleuterio Franco, opera en- los
alrededores de Cuchillo Parade,
despues de habelse apoderado de
Coyame.
Sc le esta enredando mucho la
madeja al generalfsimo; pero sus
partidarios dicen que su genlo mn
Litar vencera todas estas peq.te-
f5as dificultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Lopez PortiIlo nombra.
do Jefe del Gabinete.

Ell Lie. Jose Lopez Portillo y
Rojas, .Gobernador del Estado
de Jalisco, fue nombrado ell mar
tes Ministro de Relsciones por el
Gral. Huerta, pasando ell Lie. Nc
heno, que ocupaba esa Cartera, a
Ia de Comercio y Trabajo, recien-
temente creada por decreto pre-
sidencial.
Ell mismo decreto cre6 ademas
el Ninisterio de Agriculture, que
se ocupara preferentemente del
estudio y soluci6n del problema
agrario, y aboli6 ell de Fomento,
cuyas labores seran distribuidas
en- los dos nuevos Ministerios a
que aludimos.
Ell Lie. Eduardo Tamariz, pro-
minente miembro del Partido Ca
t6lico, fu6 nombrado Ministro de
Agricultural. Ell Ing. Leopoldo
Rebollar, que ocupaba Ia Cartera
de Fomento, ira probablemente
a Paris con una comisi6n del Go
bierno.
En- cuanto al Ministerio de Co
bernaci6n, ha quedado defnitiva-
mente cargo del DR.. Ignacio Al
cocer, que estaba al frente de 6l
en- calidad de Sub-secretario.
La Cartera de Hacienda volve-
ra a ser ocupada por D. Adclfo
de Ia Lama, que en- estos momen-
tos viene en- alta mar de regreso
de Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Fl GObierno Ianzara 500 miIIones
en- biIIetes de POGO vaIOr.

Tres cosas son indispensables
para la guerra, decia Napoleon
ell Grande: diner0, dlnero y mdS
dinero; y ell Presidente Huerta,
a quien no Sc lie oculta que ese
elemento es ei nervio de la que
rra, esta proyectando hacer una
emission de quinientOs mill0nes de
pesos, en- forma de billetes de po-
co valor de circulation forzosa.
Ademas seguira acunando gran
des cantidades de tostones de
plata, con 10 que facilitara Ia cir
culaci6n y cambio de la nueva
moneda que Sc propone emitir.
Estos planes no Sc quedaran en-
proyecto, seg1n opinan todoS los
que conocen la terquedad que ca
racteriza a Huerta, a Qulen no
ha intimado ell bloqueo financiero
de los Estados Unidos, su ayuda
a los carrancistas y sus embozs-
das amenazas de intervention.
Esta es la opinion que prevaIece
en- ell interior de la Republica,
donde Sc juzga una obra patri6ti-
ca ayudar a Huerta, no preclSa-
mente por tratarse de meter en-
cintura a los rebeldes, sino por
contrariar en- todo Ia politica de
este pals, que de una manera in
directa y vali6ndose de Ia rebel
dia de nuestros hermanos, trata
de inmiscuirse directamente en-
nuestros asuntos interiors;, a Sc
mejanza de 10 que esta hacienda
en- Cuba y los paises debiles de
Centro America.
Con Ia esperanto de que las ar
cas- de la Naci6a estaran pronty
repletas con elementos moneta-
rios propios del pals, Sc sabe en-
Mexico que el Presidente Huerta
acaba de pagar como un million
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Combate en- Sabinas
Hidalgo.

Segun noticias de fuente revo-
lucionaria recibidas ell martes Ill
timo en- Matamoros, las avanza-
das de los rebeldes tuvieron un
encuentro con un destacamento
federal en- Sabinas Hidalgo. Nue.
vo Leon, siendo sus perdidas de
un muerto y cinco heridos, en-
tanto que los federales tuvieron
diez muertos y once fueron he
chos prisioneros, fgurando entire
ellos un captain.
Los rebeldes pertenecfan a la
columna del cabecilla Cesareo
Castro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
NUMERO 81.

ma frente a las grapdes fabricas,
en- espera del mayordomo, para
yer 81 consiguen entrar al traba-
10 y muchos Sc consideran felices
81 10 consiguen aunque sea por
unas cuantas horas.
"Escasamente alimentados y
con los semblantes demacrados
por la miseria, cada manana a las
seis Sc presentan a la severa ms
pecci6n de los encargados de las
cantinas de barrio y casas de
hospedaje, en- busca de alguna CO.
Iocaci6n por modesto que sea-.
Sc necesita un trabajO continue.
mo es possible presenciar este
espectaculo sin pensar que la So
ciedad debe esforzarse por evil
tarlo. Ell problema del trabajo de-
be ser resuelto cuando antes 81 no
queremos vernos envueltos en-
sus redes por ell aumento constan
te de ese gran ejercito de hon.
bres sin hogares y sin esperan-
zas. ST otra cosa no Sc puede ha-
GER, es urgente y necesario fun
dar una compania de seguros con
ira la falta de empleos.
Este problema de los sim -traba-
jo, hace tempo viene preocupan-
do a los hombres p1blicos de los
Estados Unidos; pero hasta la fe-
cha no Sc lie ha encontrado solu-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Exigencias del Encarga-
do de la Ernbajada
americana.

Ell Encargado de la Embajada
americana. ha mandado al Presl-
dente Huerta una segunda nota
nrotestando contra los ataques de
Ia prensa mexicana para el Presl-
dente Wilson; y Huerta, con su
acostumbrada corteSfG, lie ma con-
testado personaLmente que hara
cesar dichos ataques.
'El Imparcial'' del dfa IA, apa-
reci6 con un llamatlvo encabeza-
do en- su primera p&gina que de-
cfa: La palabra de Wilson, como
el mismo, carece de honor. " Y
iuego sigue comentando duramen
te el reconocimiento que ell Co
bierno americana ha otorgado al
nuevo Gobierno del PERT, emana-
do de una revoluci6n, cuanGo ape
mas hacia cuatro dias que el triun
fo de los revoluciOnarios los ha-
bia llevado al poder.
''Esto Sc llevo cabo-contl-
nda ell peri6dico-no obstante Ia
declaration que hizo el Goherno
de Ia Casa Blanca. de que retlra-
ria sus simpatias q todos los 60
biernos revolucionarios. Los pro-
cedimientOs yankees son 'unlca-
mente inspirados por las mas ba-
las pasiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
ANO ii.

Mr.. Thomas G, Burbridge, rico
minero y propietario de Ia nina
Cripple Creek de Colorado, acaba
de regresar de Cd. Juarez, en-
.donde visit6 los cuarteles de Vi
LA, en- los que dice encontr6 mu-
.chos americanos que han servldo
en- ell ejercitO de este pals Y que
ahora andan luchando al lado de
los constitucionalistas. Esto nos
trae a Ia memoria los acontecl-
mientos desarrollados en- este mis-
mo suelo. cuando los texanos Sc
rebelaron contra Mexico, procla-
mando su independence, para
anexarse mas tarde a los Estados
Unidos. Entire los combatlentes
que lucharon por esOs ldeaLeS Il
guran muchos nombres de ameri-
canos y no hay mas que hoJear
un POGO Ia historic de este Esta-
do de Ia Union Americana, para
convencerse de clio.
MIR. Burbridge elOgia Villa.
Villa es un soldado," dijo ell
.,;,o.o oroorioanO one tambien
es propietario de algunas minas
cerca de Saltillo. 'Sus campa-
rlentos aparecen tan impios y
tan bien ordenados, como un cam
pamento del ejercito regular de
los Estados Unidos. Es facil de
notar en- cada uno de los hombres
mandados por Villa, IA instruc-
ci6n militar que de su jefe han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Billetes de los rebeldes
falsificados.

La policfa de El Paso, Texas,
aprehendi6 ell martes a tres me-
xicanos que en- varios badles car
gaban una enorme cantidad de BIZ
lletes conStjtucj0BGlistas, que re-
presentaban la bonita suma de
medic million de pesos.
Los aprehensores alegan haber
decomisado los biiletes por estar
falsificados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Felix Diaz salio para
Nueva York.

Ell General Felix Diaz y su es-
posa salieron ell martes en- la no
che de la Habana, Capital de la
isla de Cuba, a bordo del vapor
MORO Castle" rumbo a Nueva
York.
Don Felix habfa fijado su resi-
dencia en- la capital antillana des-
de ell mes de Noviembre dltimo,
en- que sali6 7huyendo de Vera
cruz protegido por Juan Lind y
ell consul americana Canada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
EI prob|ema de los sin.trabajo en-
los Estados Unidos.

Ell Gobierno de Washington Sc
esta preocupando sacramento por
ell gran n1mero de hombres sin
trabajo que existen en- este pals,
ell cual aumenta notablemente en-
Ia estaci6n de .os frios, en- Ia que
ell trabajo Sc hace mas escaso.
Esto ha dado lugar que Sc for
me una comisi6n para que inves-
tigue todo 10 que con este serlo
problema Sc relaciona y busque
los medios de poner remedio a
esa situaci6n.
Las primeras investigaciones.
La comisi6n empez6 por la i'm
perial ciudad de Nueva York, que
abriga en- su seno tantas riquezas
Y tantas miserias vestidas de Sc
da, Y donde Sc calcula que hay
mas de trescientas cincuenta mil
almas entire hombres y mujeres,
sin trabajo y sin medios para sub
sistir, 10 que oblig6 los comi-
sionados a empezar ALI su mission
investigators de dolorosas y NAL
ocultas miserias.
"Cientos de miles de industrio-
sos obreros, ansiosos de encon-
trar trabajo, estan desocupados o
sin seguridad de encontrarlo al
siguiente dia. -dijo ell Presidente
de Ia Comisi6n, Mr.. Frank P.
Welsh. -Grupos de Glen a mil
obreros Sc estacionan cada mana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19

de pesos, orc, que lie fueron gira-
dos por conducto de algunos es-
tablecimientos bancarios de Lon
dres Y Paris, por la Mitsul Bussan
Co. de Toxic, capital del Jap6n, y
cuyo valor procede de grandes
compras de armamento y NUM-
clones, que ha efectuado en- dicho
pals amigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Tn espia angelista.

Eustaquio Angeles, sobrino del
General Felipe Angeles, que tan
to figure durante eI efimero Co
bierno del fnado PreSidente Ma
dero Y que ahora fOrma parte del
Gabinete carrancista, fu6 arres-
tado en- Mexico, hace pocos dias,
acusandoSele de espia, pues des-
de la capital estaba informando a
los rebeldes de todos los movi-
mientos y planes de las tropas fe-
derales, por los que Sc mostraba
muy interesado. Al ser cateads
su casa, Sc dice que Sc encontra-
ron senales inequivocas de su cul-
pabilidad y Sc rumoraba que ha-
bfa sido Embellishments ejecuta-
do, 10 que no ha sido possible con-
frmar y Sc cree no sea cierto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
LIE ofrecen dinero.

Ultimamente Sc rumoraba en-
Mexico, que un grupo de banque-
ros americanos, a quienes va no
les lIega la camisa al cuerpo por
la en6rgica actitud de Huerta, lie
mandaron una comisi6n de promi
nentes hombres de negocios para
que a su nombre lie ofrezcan una
respectable suma porque Sc retire
de la Presidencia, comisi6n a la
que Sc le augura el mas redondo
fracaSO.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

For finest 81 grade
Women's WHITE NU-
BUCK Button Boots
with Cuban heel and
special rivet buttons.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

For u popular styles
of BOY s. "TRI-
WEAR" and Cadet
$3.50 and s3 Blucher
Oxfords. Tans. Blacks
or Patents. All sizes
| TO 51e.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

For Womens $3.50
TAN RUSSIA CALF
English Oxfords with
rubber or leather soles
very stylish.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Obituaries

RICHARD W EE.M : RAWLINGS
BARR. al Cairo. yesterday.
MARTHA r.. DAVIDSON. 1T looI
South Carolina avenue southeast. yes
terdav.
FRANCISCO DE COSTA. AT 22S A
street southeast, Tuesday.
WILLIAM GILLON. at PA h street
northeast yesterday.
MAJOR JOSIAH SHAW. at SlS Fiji
teentfl street northeast Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Funerals

Mrs. Eliza beth r. Belts, from Wilson
Memorial Church. at > .. M. today.
Martha z. Daridson. from Bienhein
courts Cal fOrnid street northwest. to-
day.
William 3. Hardester. from 49, EleN-
enth street southeast, at y. m. today
T.. Ward Mayer. from Frank Geier
Sons Ill3 Seventh street northwest, at
. p. NJ. today.
Frank *. Raymond, from 100 Fourth
stresr southeast. at 5 D. m. today.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Ignored Gems, Saved Bird

NEW YORK, April 3h-"Never mind
the jewels; I want my canary" wept
Mrs. Edward Farmer. when told her
louise which is next door 10 Vincent
Astors, was on fire and that $4,000
orth OF jewels was lost. She saved
the bird.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Democratic Women Will
Elect Officers Tonight

Officers will be elected at tonight 5
rreeting of the Democratic Woman S
National Association at the Raleigh.
Senator Shafroth. Of Colorado, Will
sneak The session is called TO pro-
mote a broader understanding of true
democracy Arrangements will be
made for the presentation OF Shake
syearean play in May.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Toot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. /,
relieves painful. sEnsrting tender. nerroGs
ret and instantly takes the sting oU OF
rorns and bUnions. It's the grss est com
3 axes tight or neT shoes feel cas-. II $ a
c~rrain relief for sweating. csllous. swollen
~sd aching feet Alvavs use it 70 freak
60 e.r shoes Try il TO-DAY Sold evsrv-
go = cts. Don't accept any substitute
I.r rHEE trial package address Alien :.
nstcd. T.e Roy. y. y.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Flash-Liqht Tester.

button, lighting the lamp, then place the bottom of the flash light on one binding post and the cord on the oth- CT, says the Popular Mechanics. If the light burns brilliantly, the battery is dead, but if it burns dimly or goes out the battery is good.
 It may happen that the experiment. CTS telegraph line is out of order and the trouble cannot be found. The sounder may be tested out by discon- meeting the wires from the instru- ment and placing the bottom of the
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Oldest WeIshman.

The oldest Welshman in the world is MT. Thomas Morris, who lives at Westernville, Neb. Although he Is now an American citizen, be was born a subject of George III, at the little village of Berriew, Montgomeryshire, on January 15, 1794 He is therefore one hundred and twenty years old.
 His father was an agricultural la borer and died when the boy was three years old. Morris was apprenticed to a cobbler and followed his trade in this country until 1871, when, at the age of seventy-nine, he emigrated to America.
 The old man is very proud of the fact that he has lived in three cen turies. He remembers the union of Great Britain and Ireland, the assassi- nation of President Lincoln and the laying of the first Atlantic cable.
 Morris can still walk with the aid of a stick and see with the aid of spectacles, which he first purchased after passing his hundredth birthday. His hearing Is good, and he enjoys 8 cup of tea or coffee with each neal Daily Express.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
How They Do 1t.

It's just the same in every country on earth. The boys who are strangers to each other meet for the first time. After standing and looking at each other for a moment one of them sticks up his nose and says:
 "Humph!"
 "Humph!" repeats the other as his nose goes up.
 You can't fight"
 Neither can you"
 T can lick you with one hand tied behind me-"
 So can I you"
 'T'm awful when Pm mad"
 Som l." You orter see me kick once!" And you orter see me bite!" "Hui"
 "Hu!"
 And then they go to talking about goats and dogs and kites and marbles, and ten minutes later are friends and taking bites from the same apple.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Education Pays.

It is well enough for boy to know the advantages of an education. The man in the future without an educa- ton is handicapped. The average man with an education gets $1,OOO a year; the average man without an edu- cation can get $1.5O per day. In forty years the former will earn 1000, while the latter has earned $1s,00O
 The man with an education is $22, 900 better of than the other man. It pays to think and to know how to do cer- tain things. Every day in school is worth good deal to the average boy.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Children, Color Up This Picture.

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate0
 Long time ago, as the sun went down behind the notch in the noun tains, the old men would take the lit tie boys of one Indian tribe to quiet place outside the camp and say to them:
 Listen! Soon you will hear the call of the messenger of the Thunder Boys" And when the quail began to pipe. the old men would tell this story:
 After the two sons of the Wise Man and the Wild Boy who lived in the trees had let all the animals out of the cave, and after they had scattered over the world. so many men became hunt CTS and hunted the animals so much that the animals decided in council that they would go away.
 All but the quail, who lived right beside the people and ate the corn from their fields. The quail said:
 T will stay.'
 So, all the others went off to the country in the West beyond the suns door, where the hunters could not fol- low them. And then the corn which the people had stored began to run low, and everybody got hungrier and ,hungrier. The hunters went every where, but could find no animals of any sort.
 Except the quail-and the quail was so friendly that they would not kill it. And the quail said: You must send for the Thunder Boys who live in the West beyond the suns door and ask them how to get back the animals. I will be your mes- senger."
 So, just as the sun was going down, the quail sang her song and flew away through that gap in the mountains, which is the sun door.
 Next morning, the two Thunder
Williams news., 1914-06-25

AND THEN THEY UNDERSTOOD
Locomotive Engineer Made Quite Plain What Had Caused Argu-
 ment Between Travellers.

Two commercial travellers while in train got into an argument over the action of the vacuum brake.
 Its the imitation of the tube that stops the train," declared the first traveller.
 Wrong, wrong!" shouted the sec ond. Its the output of the exhaus- tion."
 Then when the train arrived at the station they agreed to submit the mat ter for settlement to the. engineer. That gentleman, leaning condescend- ingly from his cab. listened with an attentive frown to the two travellers statements of their argument. Then he smiled, shook his head and said:i
 Well, gents, ye're both wrong about the workin' of the vacuum brakes. Yet it's very simple and easy to understand. When we want to stop the train we just turn this valve and then we fill the pipe with vacuum!"
Williams news., 1914-06-25

flash light on one binding post and the cord on the other. If the light goes out, the trouble does not lie in
 the sounder, but in some other part of the line. The line, may be test ed in a similar manner if one end is short-circuited and the flash light con- nected to the other
 A tester of this kind cannot be used on long lines, or on instruments of much resistance, as their resistance will overcome that of the light. Keep in mind the fact that the lamp will always burn on an open circuit and go out on closed circuit.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

Boys came to the people and heard what they wanted.
 We will teach you seven songs to sing," said the Thunder Boys. land when you have learned them, you can call the animals back"
 And so they built a fire in the coun- cil house and sat down around it to learn the seven songs. That was a long time ago, and only two songs are known to the hunters in this day. One of the songs, as the Thunder Boys sang 1t, was like this:
 Be our friend, oh big bear! Be our friend, oh swift deer! Be our friend, oh wild duck! Come and talk with us.' And the other song was like this: We are hungry and lonely; We are sorry that you left us.
 Come back and let us tell you. When we kill you, swift deer, We will pray to your blood We will tell you we're sorry!" Over and over, all day long, the Thunder Boys sang the songs, and at last all the hunters learned them. And then the Thunder Boys ran away out | of the council house and, just as the sun went down, they disappeared over the mountains. And on the third day the hunters began early in the morn ing to sing the new songs. Sure enough, the animals came back, in a long procession, from the West beyond the suns door, and the hunters went out to get meat for the hungry people.
 That is why, long time ago, the old men told the little boys the quail was their messenger to the Thunder Boys, and when he sang his goodnight song she was about to go through the suns door and carry word for the hunters.
 And that is why the hunters sing their songs before they go into the woods and to the mountains.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
FLASH LIGHT FOR AMATEURS
Electrical Testing instrument for Ex- perimenters Will Serve for vari-
 ety of Purposes.

The amateur having an ordinary flash light can make an instrument that will serve for a variety of pur- poses. It is only necessary to solder a piece of lamp cord to the spring of the battery which comes in contact with the lamp, and pass the end through a hole drilled in the top of the case. The end can be fitted with cord tip.
 To test batteries, take the flash light in the right hand and press the
Williams news., 1914-06-25
For Real Speeding.

Pop. said Inquisitive Ignatz, 'how fast can horse go?" A@-g
 We'll" replied father, "a mile in two minutes and four lseconds is con sidered good speed. Why do you askr
 "Oh, I was just thinking" replied Ignatz, what shame 1t was that Paul Revere, Tam O'Shanter. and John Gil pin didn't have motorcycles"
Williams news., 1914-06-25
"Hard Luck" Story.

A Washington clubman Is firmly convinced that the fates are against him. especially with reference to his golf playing.
 'Tt's no use." he said to a friend. T can't lift the hoodoo.' Nine times out of ten miss the ball when driving oil from the first tee at the Country club. And every one of those nine times look around and find the veran- da lined with people. all staring at me with eyes the size of porcelain plaques on plate rail. The tenth time, how ever, hit the ball; knock it to a speck. Then turn proudly around, my chest swelling with pride. And there's not a single soul on the ve- randa- Everybody has just gone in."
Williams news., 1914-06-25

Female clerks in the British postal service receive only half as much as the male clerks.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Seeing Is Believing,

SceIH9 ISs oeHeVIH9s
 Miss Brown-Do you. think that Sally Collins believes in this .'uplift" movement?
 Miss Jones-From the way in which she mounts street car have no doubt of 1t.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

If you wish beautiful, clear white clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
 One sixe smaller after usins Aliens -Hase, thu Antisepuc powder to be shaken into the shoes. makes tight new shoes feel easy. Just the thint for dancing. Refuse substttutes. For FREH tria
Williams news., 1914-06-25

It's much easier to borrow trouble than to get rid of it.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

The high price of eggs has done much to reduce stage fright.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
ho Mofhara

ln1portant 10 Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
Williams news., 1914-06-25
I&. s,,nnIv

The meter furnishes light reading doesn't it?"
 Yes, in volumes of gas."
Williams news., 1914-06-25

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)