davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WELLESLEY COLLEGE FUDGE,

Put pint OF cream and two cupfuls OF
powdered sugar In the chatting dish. end
stir gently 10 avoid scorching until the
mixture begins 10 boil. Then add one
quarter OF pound OF unswcetened. grated
chocolate. The mixture should Just bubble
over very moderate heat for about nine
minutes. When sufficiently cooked. add
an inch and half cube OF butter stir
vigorously and beat steadily for eight
minutes, adding half 4 pound Of fresh
marshmallows cut into shreds and a quar-
ter OF pound OF chopped pecan meats
Turn into buttered pan. and as IL be-
gins TO harden mark into squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
"ENGLlsH As SHE is SPOKE"

IN 4 select private school where the
English spoken-eyen by the Youngest
would delight Henry James, one of the
fifth grade teachers CHANGED 10 meet one
Of her former pupils who had been pro
NOTED to a higher grade and she said
How do YOU 90, Harold? Are you get
ting on wello"
''Nepl" answered Harold.
My. Harold. Is that the way you are
taught TO speak," And Harold most un-
concernedly answered: "Noper'-Ed-
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
e. W0man's Varied Interests 81

showed 81 Just what point In the work
there could be an increase of efficiency
which resulted in about ten minute gain
IN each case.
Time studies were also made on sweep
ing and busting three rooms after vsri-
Gus methods, which resulted In followinS
n more scientific manner OF cleaning. In
stead OF sweeping each room separately
busting separately with triple handling
Of tools. these time studies showed that
straight through. then dust straight
through. with only one handling of utcn-
sis.
THREE ROOMS CLEANED CONsECu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THOSE INTERESTED.


THOSE INTERESTED.
Mrs. Henry is director ~ the exhibition.
Mrs Henry r Dlmock is president and
Mrs William Howard Taft is honorary
president partial list of the patron
csses includes tho following Names
MrE LeN j. Morton. Mrs John Alden
Din Mrs Herbert l.. Sstterlee Mrs Ar
thur NJ. Dodge. Miss Nellie Adce. Mrs 9.
e. Alexander. Mrs Nicholas r. Brady.
Mrs. Edward y. Brctung. Mrs. Arnold
w. Drummer Mrs. Joseph w. Burden,
Mrs. Nelson r. Burr Mrs. Arthur Cop
poll Mr.. John Ross Dclareld. Mrs Ed
nund Dwight Mrs. William Einstcn.
Mrs. Wilbur - Fisk. Mrs. Francis p.
Caravan. Mrs Ebert H. Gary, Mrs. Mar
tin u. Glynn Mrs George Gould. Mrs
Ben All Hsegin. Mrs Parker d. Handy.
Mis-. j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Howard
Henry, Mrs Edward r. Hewitt. Miss FL
canor Hewitt. Miss Winifrcd Holt. Mrs.
r. Herbert Johnston Mrs Otto Kahn.
Mrs Grcnville Kane. Mrs William Loeb,
ir.. Mrs. Seth s,ow. Mrs. Philip Lydig.
Mrs. Henry =. Mallory. Miss Elizabeth
MdIbulAs MIS-. NfNcldnu MoUtlt MISS
Anne Morgan. Mrs Monsoon Morris Mrs
Frank l.. Northrup. Mrs. Van Ncchten
Olcott, Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson. Mrs.
Stephen H. =. Pell. Miss Virginia Potter.
Miss Alice Preston. Mrs. Charles r. Roe.
Mrs. Allan \. Ryan. Mrs. Henry Selig-
man. Mrs William ". sharp. Mrs NJ ".
W. Siblev. Miss Amy Rodgers Sloan, Mrs
Samuel Sloan. Mrs. r. A. G. Smith. Mrs.
James =. Speyer. Mrs. Algernon s. sui
liyan. Mrs. +. T. Thompson, Miss Amy
Townsend. Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. Mrs
w. *. Vanderbilt. ir.. Mrs. William Bay
ard Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Samuel r.
Ward and Mrs. Frank :. Witherbee.
The organizations which benefit by the
exhibition are the George Washington
Memorial Association, Mrs Henry r.
Dimock president; Little Mothers Asso-
citation. Mrs Clarence Burns president.
New York Animal League, Mrs. James
Speyer. president: Widowed Mothers As
sociaton, Mrs William Elnstein. presi-
dent: Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children, Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish. presi-
dent; New York Playground Association,
Miss Lillian ID. Wall. vice president: New
York Consumers League. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. president; New York Association
for the Blind. Miss Winifred Holt, secrc-
tary. and the Young Womcn's Christian
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WAFFLES ARE REALLY SIMPLE,

To mention the making of vaflles 10
many housekeepers suggests such a com
plioated process that consequently on that
account they do mot treat their families
to these delicacies as frequently as they
would like TO have them; when in reality
with a good waffle iron, that turns at
a touch from the cooks hand and
steady heat to bake them with. they are
even easier TO cook than pancakes-and
the ingredients used in mixing them cost
no more.
II is suggested. however, in baking
wafFles that the housewife provide her
self with a little melted beef dripping
or lard and small-sized fiat paint brush.
bought new and kept exclusively for the
purpose of greasing the waffle iron, there
by doing away with any excess of grease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

worlds external work It IS useless 10
expect high mental ability in those drec-
lions. And the fact of dependence is SUI
tcient to account for woman's methods OF
indirection Not being able to decide is
sues on their merit. because Of the
all property and civil rights belonged q.
she has been forced to accomplish her
purposes by the subtle manipulation OF
her over-lOrd. Nomans so-cailed pc
culiar' characteristics. instead OF being in
herent and innate. are quite ma tier OF
social heredity, having been handed down
through the line of daughters in an imi-
tatlNe manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

49,. co-ocn worthy 20 he Dut
gsu Of Fame. and all OF them
Dear me. what a nesr-s'shteo
o-,ee.sor Brsnder matthews must
s.imod Mrs. Nelson iierrich
- one o. tho committee Of the
industrial Exhibition reminded
!, professor Matthcws's famous
o, the recent convention Of tho
-, society o. Arts and Letters.
.,r,5n't hsve Hall OF Fame with
cav pi,,ures." insisted the doubling
-,rbs-. ..-.., ~..- ,o,,r
-. fog- hundred and four. 90 an
NC Henry. And she is busy now
me- them for the eNhibIuon-the
I'd rs Rnd-which SIS 10 open at
c-,s central Palace on February 8.
NEW IDEA OF FAME.
.-,.s Kan q Fame is 10 he unique.
.s % The Tribune representative
ranncd not only 20 do honor TO
,.ss, whose portraits viii bc huns
!, hsf d lis 90 serve as an inspiration
.-,sr,ls az womcn who are wonder
,tst they can do With the talents
= YER gwen them.
4. vo-t pc restricted % great paint
,-f writers. and sculptors. and
"a but e will include women who
n, s.tierod in the humblcst pursuits
In Il a woman is 81 bootbiack. for
,--s sns has given the best IN her
/. mat one thing better than any
!. else In the world. She Is worthy a
I'm DIP jail Of Fame Her story
! Der example arc bound 90 help some
y. roman o. frd herself and 90 do her
81 n her chosen line.
ZIP TO CHOOSE VOCATION.
-ish, has ro chosen limo she may walk
.,h ne Hall Of Fame and read tho
srr5 sketch under each portrait which
--bes the qualifications the original
fo- her work and tells what were
rerp.nr stones 10 success. In some
Of them she may sec herself reflect
,ad be encouraged 10 start some
ri
f course, ] don expect Young art
rss 10 paint portraits like Cecilia
.sns or carve statues ike Janet Scud-
ane- reading their biographies. but
ought % be- fired by others success
riye harder for their own.
Is Henry has sent ont over q hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WHEAT oRIDDLE CAKES.

Sift into a large mixing bowl one quart or
flour. three teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
and a scsnt teaspoonful of salt. Beat until
very light two eggs add one teaspoonful
of molssses and a pint Of milk. mix well,
and very gradually blend the liquid into
the -four. Beat the batter vigorously until
il is fun OF air bubbles. add two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter. beat again
and pour into a pitcher. Bake imme-
diately on heated Z iddle The cakes
must he served As fast as they are baked.
as even the lightcst cakes will spoil H.
lowed TO stand and steam I'm an oven. IL
the batter seems too thick a little more
ilk may be added as the thckening
quality OF the -four and the size of the
eglsS NAV VArN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WAFFlES.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs until light
add one pint Of milk and gradually blend
the liquid into three cupfdls Of -four that,
has been sifted with two teaspoonfuis Of
baking powder and one teespoonful OF
salt: give the whole a good beating. and
when it is very smooth add one table
spoonful Of melted butter and the stlhiy
whipped egg whites. Bake in Well-greased
waffle irons that have been thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
GRIDDlES.

An aluminium or soapstone griddle can
not be too strongly recommended for fry
ing both pancakes and gridde cakes and
If either be kept clean with rubbings OF
dry salt, applied with clean, solft cloth
and if the housewife will remember to put
little shortening into her batter no
other frying medium will be required
nor will there be any disagreeable odor
from burning or smoking fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
ABOUT FORMULAS.

In the following recipes tested formulas
are given which insure success; although
there are number Of reliable prepared
flours on the market, which require only
the addition of water or milk to render
them ready to use. II, however, these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY p.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas.
Broiled Ham. Poached Eggs Toast.
FRIED Cornmeal Mush. Brown Sugar Syrup.
def from Tuesdays breakfsgt)
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mutton Croausttes. Cream sauce.
(From cold rosst mutton.D
Peas. Baked Potatoes.
CocoaLut Cup Custards. Chocolate Cookies
DINNER.
Sherry Cobler.
Posched oysters in the shells.
Sweet Potato Pun. Veal Birds.
Italian Mscsroni.
Stuffed Egg Salad. Devilled Crackers.
Hot Mincemcst Turnovers. Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OF WOMEN
FOR HALL OF FAME
a., Is Fame? Gets New Answer from Mrs
Nelson Herrick Henry, Who Plans to Refute
Professor Brander Matthews at Won
ans Industrial Exhibition.

Z G. cd invitations FOR tho Han Of Fame hut
she is sure she hasn't reached every bod
who ought 20 be there. So here's your
chance. everybody.
+ Among those who have $50 fsr replied
T 10 tho invitation arc Miss Cecilia BcauN.
painter. Miss Grace Tabor. iandScapc
architect, Miss Agnes St John. hookbind-
or: Miss NJ d. Lahcy, hookbindcr: Miss
Fanny Dudley. bookbinder: Mrs. Charles
/ r. Lamb. designer Of stained glass win
dows and mosaic: Mrs. John N. Com
stock. wood engraver. Miss Elizabeth col
wen. otchor and onSravcr; pr Florence
Bascom. geolosist: Miss Clara Miller
Burd, illustrator and painter Of church
decorations. Mrs. Charles Du 7. Coudert
painter; Miss ". NJ. Baxter, painter: Miss
I Janet Scuddcr. sculptor: Mrs. Gail Sher-
man Corbett. sculptor: Miss Caroline Ped
die Ban. sculptor; Dr. J. Msudc Rankin,
, dentist. and Miss Norah Hamilton. ctchcr
TANGO IN HALL OF FAME.
The Hall Of Fame is not going 60 be an
austore place 10y any manner Of means.
The distinguished portraits viii look on
all afternoon and evening al exhibitions
of modern dancing directed 10y some Of
the well known teachers and danced by
the visitors 10 the exhibition.
so. YOU see. FOR more reasons than one
it is duo TO be popular retreat said
Mrs. Henry.
"Thc main exhibition hail Will he ar
ranged like Continental Easter market
The booths. showing forth the handicraft
Of women workers and of the workers in
the philanthropic organizations which
share the proceeds Of the exhibition. will
be flower bedecked in accord with a uni
vcrsal color scheme. And the spirit of ii
all will be as springlike rs possible.
PRETTY GIRLS IN TEAROOM.
The tesroom viii be managed each day
by one Of the participating organizations.
and there will be different groups OF
pretty girls I'm costume 20 do the waiting
Time was" added Mrs Henry. when
the idea OF a show Of woman'e work
called to mind the picture OF a lot OF
fancy work and layer cakes. But the
exhibition demonstrates each year the en-
larsed scope OF womans work. We see
her as jeweller as brass worker, interior
decorator. stage costumer, scene painter
cabinetmaker. astronomer and member OF
a dozen more crafts and professions"
Mere man will be permitted 10 exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SOCIOLOGY.

THE FAMILY AND SOCIETY. by John
n. Gillette. Phi. D., Professor OF Sociol-
ogy In the University OF North Dakota.
limo, PIP l6. A. {. McCiurg x Co,
Chicago, 1914.
This book, one Of A series on social
science, deals with the basic question
OF modern social science-the constitution
and function Of the family. We quote
from the last chapter on Biological
Phases OF Sex:
II is obvious that tho sexes arc diff
ferent Not only DO they vary IN mat
tiers OF height. weight size OF head,
form and proportion OF body. functions
and organs OF reproduction. and in many
other physical particulars. but there APP
pear TO be some grounds for declaring
that they are dissimilar In physical re-
spects. Whatever the cause and per
menency Of many of the physical char
acteristiCs peculiar to each sex, IL can
hardly be doubted that some OF the
present psychic differences have sprung
out OF past social conditions. Thus all
or most OF the seeming mental inferior
ity Of women. together with the so
called character OF indirection. undoubt-
ccly arose out of tho fact that for un-
told centuries woman occupied the posi-
ton Of a dependent relative TO man.
Any failure 10 be interested in mans
world and affairs. her small showing I'm
the world Of achievement, her domino n [
interest ia domestic and social matters
have their explanation in her almost
complete severance from the world OF
affairs, even To this day. Where there
is no responsibility for carrying on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SOME, WORDS OF HELP
TO THE UNINITIATED
lust How to Make Griddle Cakes, Wafhes and
Pancakes That Go Like Hot Cakes These
Cold Winter Mornings Processes
Are Not at All Complicated

preparations are utilized, teaspoonful
Of molasses and a heaping tablespoonful
OF melted butter added to tho batter just
before baking viii BE- found decided
Improvement. a. these ingredients tend to
brown the cakes better and render them
more tender.
In using all griddles the heat should be
greatest when tie batter is FIRST poured
on (this browns them quickly, then re-
duce the heat and cook 1ore slowly. a
an underdone grddlc cake is second only
in failure 10 scorchcd one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MIXING BATTER.

In mixing the various cake and waffle
batters the greatest difficulty that most
inexperienced housewives find is that they
get the mixture lumpy. This is nearly
always caused by adding the liquid first
and then the -four; when the right way is
to put the given amount Of flour into a
mixing bowl and then the liquid by de-
grees: as batter made in this way
should never lump" and may be easily
tbipped 90 desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Bills of Fare for the Week.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.

BREAKFAST
Stcved Evaporatod Peaches
Knocked Cereal Cream
Minced Lamb with Green Peppers on Toast
from the Pot Pie served on Saturday
Rice Naffles Honey Coffcc
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Salad Finger Rolls
tfrofn Sundays fouD
Coffee Junket Spice Cake
Claret Cup.
DINNER
Cream OF Chicken Soup Toast Strips
from fowl bones and liquor
String Beans Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Netercress Salad Cheese Straws
Maple Blanc Mango Cream
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples In Lemon syrup
Cornmeal Mush. Cream.
Popoycrs. Meat Rssoes coffee.
Qrom END Of steak
LUNCHEON.
Hot Beef Tea with Egg Crackers.
French Fricassee OF Oysters Cold Slaw.
Hot Gingerbread. Chocolate Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Halved Grapefruit With Cordial.
Celery Roast Stuffed Shoulder OF Mutton,
Currant Jelly.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes. Dreamed Caulihower.
Ginger Sherbet. Macaroons-
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.

BREAKFAST.
Strained Orange Juice
Dry Cereal cream.
Toasted Crumpets
Goldfish Cakes Tomato Sauce Gomez
LUNCHEON.
Bisque Of CLANS Plot Bread
Brown Bread Potato Chips
Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus TIPS
In the chatting dish
Marmslsde Bread Pudding Hard sauce
Cocoa
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup Croutons
spced Peaches
cold Sliced Mutton Walnut Catsup
pelmonico Potatoes Parsnip Iritters
CsliNousr Salad Swiss Cheese Sandwichc:
Steamed Citron Pudding Rum Sauce
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WASHING DISHES.

limo studies on washing dishes were
made over an extended period with the
following results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

How many people would be mute If they
were forbidden to speak well OF them-
selves and evil OF othersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FRIDAY. JANUARY %.

BREAKFAST.
TeVed Prunss
Mernsue cereal Cream
Fried Ssusdge Cream Potatoes
Buckvhest Cakes Maple syrup
Conee.
LUNCHEON
Escalloped Bread and Cheese.
Celery and Nut salad Clsret lemonade
Apple Fritters Hard Sauce
DINNER
Vegetable Soup Pulled Bread
Fried Sincts Tartsre Sauce
SteOed Tomatoes Parsley Potatoes
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Coffee Float sponge Cake
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SATURDAY, JANUARY %.

"a TUHUNY, JANUARY q.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed spiced Apples
Warm Cereal. Cream.
Hamburg Meat Cakes. with Brown GRAVY -.
French Toast. Marmalade. CoNee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Broth IN Cups Crackers
Raised Mullins Spanish Omelet Watercress
Crullcrs. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Corn Soup Crouions
CELERY.
Roast Spare Rib Of Pork Crabapple jelly
Escaloped Sweet Potatoes.
Mashed Turnips
Lettuce salad French Dressing
Lemon Sponge. Waters. Comec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

but only such things as tend 20 make
womsns work In the home lighter and
plcasantcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
AMUsEM ENTs.

It was the use Of a time study" which
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Huerta extiende el ar
misticio hasta Ia
prenSa.

Hace unos cuantOS dias
fu6 suDrimido en- Mexico IN dia-
rio que Sc publicaba en- Churu-
busco, hist6rico suburbio de la
Capital, que editaba ell poeta
colombiano Ricardo Arenales.
La suspension de dicho diario fue
debida a que atacaba rudamente
al Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, con ell que ACADIA de celebrar
IN armisticio ell Presidente Huer-
Ia.
La orden de suspension eman6
del Ministerio de Gobernaci6n y
por acuerdo del Presidente. ESQ
Sc llama ser mas papista que ell
papa, y a Huerta lie cae csc re-
fran como pedrada en- ojo de far
maceutico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
consul Elias ascendido

ErSr. don Arturo NJ. Elias,
Consul General de Mexico en- es-
ia ciudad, recibi6 el jueves Giti-
mo IN mensaje de Ia Secretaria
de R~elaciones de nuestro pals,
comunicandoIe que habia sido
nombrado Visitador General de
Consulados en- los Estados Uni
dos V ordenandoIe que Immediate
mente Sc dirijiera a Ell Paso, Te-
xas. donde debera establecer las
ofcinas de su nuevO empleo, ypa
"a donde parti6 esa misma noche
dejando en- esta a su familia mi6n
tras consigue ALI alojamiento pa
"a establecerIa.
Para sustituir al Sr. Elias, ha
sido designado por Ia Secretaria
de Relaciones de nuestrO pals el
Sr. don Ricardo S. Bravo, que Sc
encontraba al frente del Consula-
do en- Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Los reheIdes han IOgradO desein'
barcar n1uniciOnes en- Ell
Puerto de TampicO.
Sc dice que los mediadOres sur-aInGrCanOs han
prOtestadO contra clio.

Fl viernes Gltimo Sc supo en-
Washington que Ia goleta ameri-
cana Sunshine habia desem-
barcado municiones en- Tampico,
para los rebeldes, sin impedimen-
to alguno de parte del Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos nj del de
Mexico.
Los departamentos de EstadO
Y de Marina de Washington Sc
negaron a confrmar esa noticia,
pero por otros conductos Sc supo
que Ia presencia de Ia goleta en-
aguas de Tampico, con municio-
mes a bordo. no era ignorada por
ell Gobierno americana, desde ha-
ce varios dias Y pOr 10 mismO es-
ia noticia ha causado considera-
BILE inquietud por no saber la ac-
titud que los Estados Unidos asu-
miriam respecto a este aSuntO, Y
desde luego Ia entrega de esas
m~unicsones en- I'm puerto meXlca-
no, sin que trataran de ]evitarla,
Sc toma como IN hechO muy sig
nifcativO.
Teniendo en- cuenta cue el va
por cubano "Antilla' Sc dirijia
a Tampico con IN gran carga-
mento de armas co~nsignadO a
los rebeldes, rejna ansiedad
en- Washington respectO a 10 que
harlan los Estados Unidos 81 el
Gobierno Mexicano iba a esta-
blecer IN bloqueo en- Tampico.
obstante, TODD indicaba Ia no.
che del viernes, que los Estados
Unidos Sc mantendrian en- Ia pO-
sici6n de antemano anunciada,
de que Tampico eStaba alberto
al trafco mundial.
Ell dia anterior Sc orden6 al
Almirante Badger que vigilara
los movimientos de los canOneros
mexicanos anclados entonces
en- Puerto Mexico Y Alvarado Y
hasta la noche del viernes no ha-
bia llegadO ninguna noticia al De
partamento de Marina, de que
.dichos canOneros lutheran inlcla-
do su marcha para Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Madre infame.

FL jueves que ACADIA de pasar,
a las nueve de Ia manana, el Sr.
S. g. Garcia vecino del barrie
que lleva en- esta ciudad ell mon
bre de Tobin Hill. Sc encontr0 en-
ell crucero de las Gales Dewey
Place Y Jones, ell cadaver de IN
nino recien nacido envueIto en-
Unos trapos Y al parecer eXtran-
gulado.
FL Sr. Garcia do Immediate
mente cuenta a las autoridades de
su fdnebre halIazgo, yestas estan
procurando poner en- claro el mis-
terio que rodea a csc cobarde in
fanticidio.
jQuien sera la madre infame '
desnaturalizada que para tapar
los resquicios de su mancillado Y
false honor, ceg6 en- flor la vida
de IN inoeente?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Oferta Especial de Boneteria-
Medfas inrrompibies, g~orantizodas para
damas y cabaHeros.- Ofertd especial
para1os damas.

Solamente por tempo limitado:
Seis pares de nuestras medals mas IL
mas a SIS cts. ell par, en- dolores negroso
claros, CON GARANTIA ESCRiIA,
POR UN PESO Y una estampi'ia de
cinco c~entavos para gastos de correo.
Oferta especial para cabalieros.
Solamente por tempo llmltado; oels
pares de nuestros calcetines mas hnos,
de a 35 cts. elpar. VALOR GARANIl-
ZADO POR ESCRIT0, y I'm par de
nuestras bien conocidss ligas para hom-
bre, paradise" por UN PESO y b
cts. de timbres para gastosd de correo.,
listed debe cons. er estos artlculos de
boneteria resistentes q toda prueba o
sea 10 contrario deloque pasa con otros.
Son verdaderamente c6modos para los
pies, no tienen costuras que los lastl-
men. Nunca Sc abocinan nj sc descosen
porque su forma es de tejldo yno prem
sada. Son convenientes por su finura,
por su forma, por asuperioridad de sus
materiales y por su acabado, que garan-
tizan su uso durante SElS MESES sin
agujerarse, pues 81 tai cosa sucediere lie
mandariamos un nuevo par SIN costo al
gunO para listed.
No Sc dcn.src en- mSndsr sus ordelcs antics que
expire el pIs !. 81 de esia ~oferta, daudonos cl tama-
no e&acto qle desee.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY
C&TTON. OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-11
Los federales derrotados
en- Pinos.

Sc han recibido en- csta ciu-
dad meGsajes para Ia prensa,
dando cuenta de una victoria de
las fuerzas federales en- Pinos,
Zacatecas; pero el agente carran-
cista en- San Antonio, ha recibi-
do noticias diametralmente opues
tas, comunicandole que el cabe-
ella Reyes derrot6 complement
tie a los fcderalcs que en- Pinos es
taban bajo las 6rdenes del Coro-
mel Chavez, que reSult6 muerto
Ell ell combate, y que igual suerte
corrieron el Teniente CorOnel
Teodoro Lopez, un mayor y siete
ofciales mas.
Los rebeldes hicieron en- esa ba
ITALIA q los federales ciento ochen-
ia prisioneros Y les capturaron
dos ametralladors, doscientos ri
files Y ciento veintidOs mil cartu-
chos, scgdn Sc 10 comunican al re
ferido agente carrancista en- esta
ciudad.