davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

The poor girl wrings her hands. An, me
watch her wiring and wiring themI
She has 20 wiring her hands, for she
Can't get q man to ring them
Cincinnati EnouIrar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Lots OF people give advice who
haven't any to spare
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

For a war that nobody started II had
developed into quite a scrap.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

For yearB she raVOt q LAunealoG
But RsginAh hsr brain would an.
but later On she cast her lot
Ana gF1bbsd = oommcn Eutt named I'm
-Cncinnati EnQufrur.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

At gold mines william Green could mock;
At get rich schemes he joked
He put his coin in watered stock.
And that's how he got soaked
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

That barn doors nearly on fits hinge"
Yawned lazy Tommy Young
Wen let II fall and kill some one.
And then II viii be hung"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03
CHIPS.

Mrs. Beauregard F. Moseley and
daughter, Bertha L. MOseley, of 4331
Forestville Ave-, entertained Mrs. Lulu
West and Miss Seipio A. Jordan and
brother DR.. Jordan, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jones,
Of Chicago, at dinner and a theatre
party, Wednesday evening, last. They
were all very much pleased with "The
FoIlies," now playing at the American
Music Hall, and think it one of the
best of the road shows Of recent years.
Mrs. West and Miss Jordan will leave
the early part of next week for home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Sonhe people wOoid rather H.,
than good uapR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Viola Hathaway, who for the
past two years assisted Fred N. Water
field in his store at 500 8. State Street,
has been confined to her home with
severe illness since September 1. At the
present time she is stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, 5s17 La
Fayette Avenue, and she win be pleas
ed to have her friends call on her. DR..
N. A. Majors is attending her.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Patience-When George threatened
10 kiss her. did she boiler for help7
Patrice-Certainly not; she was able
to help herself.-Yonkers Statesman
She's not a good cook:
But. what Il more proper,
She sure II q swell
Delicatessen shOpperi
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

-mese pies look very nat this morn
ing" said the proprietor OF the lunch
counter.
Yes. SIR" replied the boy attendant
81 was swattiu' flies on 'em this morn
In. sir."-YUnkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Have they much money!
mo; I'm sure they haven't over
heard her telling a friend that they
didn't care a bit for sOciey!"-Detroit
Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

JAGO, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
A lot Of opportunities come at tnOp-
perfume times.
II takes a strong win to hold the
human tongue
The war without a name Is getting
called a good many.
Lots OF people give advice who
haven't any TO spare
Many a man who says nothing saws
precious little wood
VIII Russia or Germany have Tur-
key for Thanksgiving?
To run straight furrow you must
look a long way ahead.
The heyday Of youth isn't in It with
the pay day Of manhood
For a war that nobody started It haG
into quite scrap.
II you must fret and worry get away
by yourself. They are catching.
Maybe Sherman didn't say 1t, but
that won't stop the photographers.
II you cannot meet adversely with
a smile give It a jack lantern grin.
When we begin to dig up the virtues
of friend we soon bury all faults.
It is well to remember that threaten
ed evils are subject to pOstpOnement
The fashionable colors for football
players this year are black and blue.
Money is one thing everybody Is
after. and yet 1t always gets left be
hind
Most people have too much OF what
they don't want and too little OF what
they do.
A canard seems to be an uncensored
report that one nation makes regard
ing another.
An idle rumor always gains curren-
cy. which is more than can be said Of
an idle man
Some men are 50 sensitive that they
would rather have you shoot at them
than laugh at them
II you think you are wise take a day
on and observe how little people care
about your wisdom
A convention Of hoboes has condemn
ed war. That Is to say, they put It In
the same class as work
Alum has gone up In price because
of the war, says an exchange Astrin-
gent stringency, as II were.
There Il a paradox In pride. Il
makes some men ridiculous and pre-
vents others from becoming 30.
Even II much immediate Roadway Il
not made, peace Is a mighty good sub
tect to discuss just at this time.
Petrograd, the new name Of Russia's
capital, sounds like some Of the re-
Gently invented high explosives.
The man who makes the most Of a
small Job Is doing better than the man
who makes the least OF a big Job.
On the first Of the month, when the
bills commence to come In, father Is
sure that home Is the dearest spot on
earth
How empty are the fruits Of warl
Whoever finally gets the fortress Of
law W ACCP III pAO-
It
The king Of Tonga island has declar- |
ed his neutrality, thus complicating
our war map by the introduction Of a |
perfect stranger.
Another comet has been seen by a |
foreign star gazer. Needless to say the
newcomer is suffering from a deserved
lack OF attention
The American child who sends a Gift |
10 a war orphan In Europe by the |
Christmas ship viii have the happiest
Christmas ever known
There Is no disgrace In being poor,
we are told. And we're glad Of II, for
there are enough other disadvantages
about 1t without that one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Come people wOald rntn.-
than good uap0
A long face gets a shor, MI,
from the busy man. o1s
YOu c~n buy a thing cbe,n 70.
are no other bidders. Cea
Unless you try you viii navo,
what you can't do. R
After the warm every coun+,, =,
Europe-the tax collector U
Too much will power is ove7lo-,,
ment on the negative side.
The men that talked Of the borSsl...
age forgot war and cavalry.
QuarTels would not last long vn.
fault were on one side only.
Success seldom comes to a man -.
is too lazy to meet it halfway.
A bond Of union is soon formed \.
tween brethren in misfortune.
The spug ought to find himself in N,
natural element this Christmas.
The amateur strategists are consSdu,.
able Of a war tax in themselves
The man who smiles at adveryitv ~,
always keep the world guessing.
When peace comes It may bear n,
label made In the United States"
The hazards Of war are almost q,
great as the perils Of arctic eIplOn.
tion-
There may be fewer kings IN m.
European deck when this trouble :
settled
One thing about the wages Of sin h
that a man doesn't have to 90 to law
to collect them
Europe's rulers seem to have agreed
upon a policy Of telling their troubles
to Uncle Sam.
The football demon" and 'phenon-
Is mobiltzing around many Of our cen
tiers Of learning.
Love laughs at locksmiths, but that
doesn't necessarily prove that love has
q sense OF humor.
A Crouch gets what Is left after be
cream has been skinned of the mix
Of human kindness.
More than one Of the contestants b
beginning to look on the whole affair
as an overworked shell game.
II Is better to be a depositor In the
savings banks OF America than a plu-
tocrat In the capitals Of Europe.
small, hot bullets cause little pain
declares a dispatch. Nobody says as
much about large. cold bayOnets.
The continued silence Of the stock
ticker has apparently not greatly DIS
turbed the people Of this country.
The reason a man gets angry In an
argument Is because the other fenOE
Is too ignorant to agree with him.
Il regret to report is a phrase either
tabOoed by the commanders or COZ
scientiously deleted by the censors
Turn to the right and keep straight
ahead" is the only direction that VIII
always take you where you want to 60
After wading through the mud Oh
Shantung the japanese army ma!
start a good roads movement In China.
II you wish to preserve strength anu
freshness, II you wish to make your
message clear, be wider than your
calling.
When you make q mistake DO moi
look back at it long. Take the reason
OF the thing into your mind, then iOOA
forward
Mary Garden lost her entire theaur
cal wardrobe In France Perhaps SOME
wounded soldier mistook it for nrS'
aid package
When II comes to the test OF "0ouno,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

Footelighte - You say the leading
man was all broken up7
Miss Sue Brette-Yes; he appeared
Inst night In three pieces - Yonkers
Statesman
An Eskimo viii never pause
To rail at snow or sleet
he needn't clean the street. because
There isn't any street
Washington Star.
~Why does Maud always prefer Chol-
" to all the boys to take her into the
surfT
+She says she feels safer with him;
bis head floats 50 Observation-Disclosures
American.
WaIter-what shall it be. SIR. table
d'hote or a La cartel
Diner-Tn have EN- both, and put
plenty Of gravy on 'em-Philadelphia
Ledger.
II I'd enlist ia choose q place
In squadrons Of the sky,
For In the fray tbs no disgrace
For aeroplaneS TO ny.
Portland oregonian-
MA. Hiram Ofen-Your recommen-
dations are rather poor, ] must say.
Maid-WeIl, mum, yen weren't rec
commended very highly to me. ayther.
Boston Transcript
Maud Muller on Q summers day
Made up q batch Of fudge.
She fed II to her guests. they say,
And nearly killed Judge.
Kansas City Journal
Distance lends enchantment to the
View" quoted the sage
mot II you miss the last car and
have to walk" added the fool.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
That barn doors nearly on its hinge"
Yawned lazy Tommy Young.
We'll let It fan and kill some one
And then II VIII be hung"
Judge
Patience George threatened
TO kiss her. did she boiler for help?
Patrice-Certainly not; she was able
to help herself.-Yonkers Statesman.
She's not a good cook:
But. what Il more proper,
She sure Is q swell
Delicatessen shopperI
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The young wife Of that artist is
simply perfect"
well. an artist ought to have
model wife."-Baltimore American.
The poor girl wrings her hands All, me
watch her wiring and wiring theml
She has 70 wiring her hands, for she
Can't get q man TO ring them
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Have they much money!
mo; I'm sure they haven't / over
heard her telling a friend that they
didn't care a bit for sOciety."-Detroit
Free Press.
The worlds q staeA
Yet even %
Don't try 20 be
The entire show.
San Francisco Chronicle
Gabe-Mrs- Giddy 70 q well groomed
gDman. isn't sheI
Steye-She ought 10 BE- Mr.. eddy
70 her fourth MISUNDERSTANDING En-
quirer.
IA nghtWad n % funny.
And purse pride n his sin
he blows about his money,
But never blows It In
New York Man
BILL see q college professor has
lifted q pOetess and married an &C
tresA
JHl-Perhaps be thought the Iatters
lines were better.-Yonkers Statesman.
no more We hear Of Peeplng Toms
That SPY around at night
Tor they can ses an they desire
Right b the broad daylight
New York Man
Hs-Let's put q knocker on the door.
ehe-Thats Superduous with one IKE
yOu IN the housa-Baltimore American.
For ysars she ravod a LAunealoG
But Raginald hsr brain would an
But later On she cast her lot
And grabbod common mutt named Bn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03
THE BROAD AK
PHONE DREXEL Gsso.

JULIUS p. TAYLOR. Editor and PubIIshs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03

An Accomplished Kicker.
Back In the chorus dancing
In unassuming way.
She found her years advancing.
But not her weekly pay.
She made her cheeks more ruddy'
Evolved a little pep
And after weeks OF study
Perfected q new step.
And now on many stages
OF Jobs she has her pick
They had to raise her wages
She put up such kick
Louisville Courier-JournaL
A Long 6oodby.
~Come on, Bill" whispered the old
burglar in disgust Its no use vast
ing time here"
Don't you think these lovers viii
get of the steps soonr' queried the
new burglar.
mo. / Just heard him say that was
the last kiss. They'll be an hour yet"
kansas City Journal
Aside From That
n might have been a motorcar.
Il looked like one. at least.
It had a door, the wheels were four,
The chugging seldom ceased
And yet my neighbor seemed In pain
/ marveled at his woe
Until I saw the little flaw
He could not make II gol
New York Sun
Newly Discovered Talents.
HOf course / shrieked when thought
there was a burglar In the house." said
young Mrs. Torkins.
'What did your husband dor
Charley looked at me with deep re-
proach and asked why couldn't hol-
Ter that way once In awhile when the
home team needed a boost Wash
ington Star.
The Barrier.
I watch the pigeons bill and COO
In manner chastely sentimental
That's something you and / could do
But for the awful fact OF rental
80 will hold my own fair hand
It's somewhat red and rough and bony-
And not seek yours. you understand
Yea. higher cost Of matrfmony.
Chicago News
Pa Gets PesvIsh.
PA, what's a gondolaT
That's a Venetian boat, sonT
SAnd what's a gonodlierT
That's a Venetian boatman-"
is q bandolier a Venetian bandman.
par
Not another word. WiIlisr'-Bir-
mingham Age-HeraId
Looking For information
II there Il aught yearn TO know
It Is the way OF womankind-
ne secret Of the smiles which glow,
The passing thoughts within her mind:
Why fads and follies surely find
A welcome warm, yet bring distress.
And, asked for kisses when we've dIned.
Why she says no when she means yes.
Judge.
a Plain Hint.
why don't you ask that nice girl
TO marry your
Il wouldn't stand chance. She
keeps telling me that she has two ad-
mtrers and can't choose between them"
what stronger hint do you want.
you chumpT'-Louiville Courier4Jour-
nal
A u Mode.
A stylish young damsel named Trasque
Had all that a rich girl could asque.
When there came a new style
She outdid Il a mile
And looked like get out IN q basque
Spokane Spokesman-Revisw.
A Plausible Theory.
why is a mans skull made in sec
ions instead OF all in one pieceT' ask
ed Johnny, who had just taken up
$50 that It viii stretch at the seams
and not burst when he gets the swell
ID head" answered father.-Judge
The Chin
The chin It was made to raise trouble,
Either dimples or pimples or stubbIe;
Then some have the gail
To not grow at all
While others come triple and double
Golfers Weekly.
Prepared For Il.
That young college professor seems
30 have a great many tricks for catch
ng the girls fancy, hasn't her
yes. But, then, you know, he took
he degree Of bachelor Of arts."-BaIh-
more American
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Villa Sc opone a la me.
diacion.

FL jueves ultimo Sc recibi6 en-
Washington copia de un telegra-
ma que dirigi6 Villa a Carranza,
emitiendo su vote en- contra de la
proyectada conferencia entire los
representatives de Ia causa rebel
de Y los delegados del Gobierno
del General Huerta, propuesta
pOr los mediadores sur-america-
nos, de acuerdo con ell Gobierno
de la Casa Blanca.
Esta noticia, junta con otra
que con anterioridad ha llegado a
Washington, diciendo que ell ca
becilla Pablo Gonzalez, comandan
tc enjefe de la division del Este
Sc opone a que Sc lleven a cabo
dichas conGercncias, ha venido g
disipar las pocas esperanzas que
abrigaban los representatives de
Carranza de llegar a un acuerdo
pacifico con los Delegates de
Huerta.
Ell cabeciIIa AIvaro Oregon,
jefe de Ia division del Noroeste,
es cl Gnico que no ha emitido su
vote sobre csc particular, pero Sc
cree que cGando menos por aho-
r., Sc ozone A todo arreglo entire
hCcrUstas y csrrancistas.
Zubaran Y Cabrera Sc niegan
en- 10 absolute q comentar la ST.
tuaci6n creada por Ia negative de
los jefes m~iIitares del ej6rcito
constitucionalista, y siguen ira
bajando por conseguir su obieto.
No obstanCe los esfuerzos de
los dos representatives revolucio-
.narios, tOdO indica cue no habra
tales conferencias y solo Dios sa-
be ell canine que tomaran los fu-
turos acontecimientos en- nuestra
patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
La bandera roia y negro en- Nue.
va York.

Como cinco mil anarquistas Y
radicales Sc reunieron el sabado
6ltimo en- Ia plaza Union de Nue.
va York para tributar un home
naje a Ia memoria de sus CANA
radas Arthur Caron, Charles
Berg Y Karl Hansen, muertos en-
Ia explosion de que dimos cuenta
a nuestros lectores en- nuestro
numero anterior.
La multitud que invadis la pla-
"a de la Union no ocult6 un solo
moment0 sus tendencies ansr-
Guistas y radicales. La mayor
parte de los hombres y las mule
res portaban negras bandas con
rayas rojas. Miles de banderas
rojas flotaban sobre aqueI mar
de cabeza5 y de esas banderas Y
muchas flores rojas, esta5a ador-
NADIA Ia tribuna dOnde hOmbres '
mujares areGgaron a Ia multitud.
Ia Doicia en- alta fuerza.
Antas que el primer anarquis-
ia llegara q Ia plaza, 0 sea como
a las once de Ia manana,
va estaban ALI convenientamente
distributes setecientos poIicias
bajo las 6rdenes del Inspector
Schmittberger. Otro5 trescieH-
tos fueron situados como reserya
en- las estaciones de poIicia mas
cercanas, consiguiendO q pOlicia
rodear comDletamente Ia plaza '
extender sus parallels en- todas
las GALES que 4 ella convergen.
Los discusses.
Como q las dos de Ia tarde do
principle Ia imponente ceremo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
J. 8. Club.

La simpatica agrupaci6n feme-
nil con cuyo nombre encabeza
mos estas hneas, do ell microbes
de Ia semana pasada IN magni-
fco baiie en- ell PabelI6n del West
End, bale que en- medic de una
algeria inusitada Sc prolong6 has,
ia las doce de Ia noche, bora en-
que las notas del Home, Sweet
Home turbaron aquel entusias-
mo que parecia i~nterminabIe.. ....
Para que citar los nOmbres de
los, V, sobre TODD, de las concu
~rrentes, 81 habriamos de incurrir
en- mortihcantes omisiCnes? Lo
cierto del case es que eli bale es-
tuvo, como declines antes, mag
nifco, w.. basta.
Sc nos dice que ell J. b. desa-
parecera de la escena, Y 10 SEN
timos, por que hestas como Ia del
microbes Sc dan pocaS Dor ano.
Luz, algeria, flores, juventud,
risas jocundas, entusiasmos fe-
briles: 81 TODD ESQ hay donde &C.
Zebra ell J. 3. CporQu& termina su
carrera cuando apenas Ia ha I'M
ciado?
Els triste yer que las flores Sc
agOstan cuando las besa Ell sol Y
Ia aurora les sOnrie.......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

Por su parte dijo de la Lama
que Huerta 10 habia obligado a
que hiciera Su Viaje por Vera,
cruz, para que abiertamente pa
sara pOr los lineaS a nericanas y
demostrara al mundo que ell ARE
glo de Niagara Falls no era una
farsa, cuando menos en- 10 que a
los Gobiernos de Mexico los Es
tadO8 Unidos concierne.
Is possible que Huerta haga
otro tanto atravesando como su
Ministro las iineas militares del
General Funston, cuando Sc reti-
re de la Presidencia y abandone
Ia Capital.
Esteva Ruiz no manifesto mu-
cho entusiasmo al referirse a 10
future, eXpresando francamente
sus dudas respecto a la actitud de
Villa. "VIila-dijo-es ell gran
problema con que va a enfrentar-
Sc ell nuevo regimen"
Al habjar de los Estadcs Uni
dos no despleg6 tanta dureza CO.
mo Moheno, que csc dia sali0 del
puerto rumbO a Ia Habana, de
donde Sc dijriira a este pals.
Huerta permanece Ell Il CAPITAL.
Est va Ruiz diio teuer eI con
}aac.miento De que Huerta no
a n.1doaaria "a ciudad de Next
co hasta cue entregara Ia Presi-
dencia a su successor, y que era 20
sible cue Sc resolviera a perma
necer en- el pals, va cue no en- Ia
Capital, para no dar una oportu-
nidad a sus enemigos a que 10
hicieran yictima de su5 vengan-
Zas.
Cree Esteva Ruiz que en- ell ca
so de que Huerta salga de Ia Ca
pital no serfa dificiI que sin min
gun tenor atravesara las Iineas
americanas hasta Ilegar a Vera
cruz, pero al mismo tempo juz-
ga mas prudente cue hiciera su
viaje por Puerto Mexico.
Ell Subsecretario de Relacio-
nes, ST.. Esteva Ruiz, fu6 recibi-
do en- Ia Estaci6n de Veracruz por
eli consul americana Mr.. Canada,
quien 10 present0 al Oral. Funs-
ton, con ell que Sc cambio las cor
tesias dc estilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Cesara Ia guerra.

Cuando Sc hizo Ia primera in
dicaci6n, -sigui6 diciendo Esteva
Ruiz-YilIa objet6 que no acepta,
ria a Carbajal Y es possible que
ahora tampoco 10 acepte. Cree
Esteva que Villa, como Zapata,
no recOnoceran a ningUn Presi
dente, hasta que Sc cumpIan sus
demandas de Ia distribution de
~terrenos en- Chihuahua y More
los.
A menos que I'm acontecimien-
to fortIito venga a alterar los
planes va madurados Esteva,
Ruiz Sc mostr6 convencido deQue
Ia lucha entire federales consti-
tucionaiistas habia terminate.
Aligual del General Diaz, que
saii6 de su pals con el objeto de
evitar una larga Y costosa guerra
civil, Huerta, -dijo Esteva Ruiz
ha decidido ceder al nUmero de
sus enemigos. Huerta Y Blan-
quet comprendan que es inutiI
DrolOngar L. resiStencia que no
]signiticarja mas que Ia matanza
de miIIare5 de hombres y ell sa-
queo de Ia Capital con todos sus
h~orrores por las chusmas victo-
riosas q las que Sc agregarian to-
dos los elementos de des6rden de
Ia ciudad. Que creia que Banquet
no saldria de Ia Capital antes que
y cue Enrique Gorostieta
va habia D~resentado su renuncia
! Ia CUE seguirfa la de TODD Ell Ca
bineta, para que CarbaiaI queda
"a en- libertad de nombrar uuo.
nuevo compueSto de constitucio
n~alistas, procuran3o que entire
nuevos Ministries Sc eneuentre
Ell que deba sucederlo en- Ia Pre-
s;dencia Provisional.
De la Lama rumbO a la America
del Sur.
Interrogado Esteva Ruiz sobre
Ell viaje del Ministro d. Hacienda
.r. Adolfo de la Lama, Quien lie
go a Veracruz ell sabado, dijo que
adn dependia del Gobierno Y que
creia que iba a ia Argentina, Bra
sill Y Chile a darles les gracias en-
nOmbre de Mexico por sus es-
en- favor de la paz. De
Ia Lama Sc embarcara con su fa-
nilia q bordo del vapor Alfonso
XIII rumbo a Espana y de ALI
continuara So viaje a Ia America
del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

Postales artisticas, de bellezas
: parejas amorosas, en- bromuro
,,lC-C-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con vistas de Mexico y sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

PoStales artisticas de bellezas,
briilo mate, tipos espanoles, ilu-
mICadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Una fOgOsa OradOra.

En- seguida abord6 la improvi,
sada tribuna LENA de flores y
banderas rojas, la joven Rebeca
Ezelson, que con su discUrSo fran
camente anarquista, dej6 muy
atras al Presidente del Comite
organizador de la manifestation,
Alexandra Berkman.
Aconseja ell uso de la dinamita.
Empez6 diciendo la joven ora
dora:
Este es eI dia que yenimos a
honrar a los ho.nbres que han
muerto por Ia causa de los traba
jadores. ST esOs tres hombres
fuer0n asesinadcS pOr el capital,
jpor que fueron arrancados q la
vida en- Ia flor de su edad Y en-
pLenO vigor fiSico Y moral, que
mUchO prometia? Esto es horri-
bic.
'Cuando Sc llegue el tempo.
que va no Sc hara esperar mucho,
en- que Sc deSquicien toda clasede
y capital, E~oSotros nos ie-
vantaremo9 Y IA fuerza denuestro
poderOsO movimiento reyolucio-
Sc sen.ira q travGs de todo
ell pals. Sc ha tIegado yaeItiem-
pc de que los tra6ajadores usen
Ia dinamita.
La dlnamita es el gran nj
velador de to5as las cases, Is
la todo-p0derosa. Aconsejoaus
tedes que usen Ia dinamita cuan
do Sc les presente Ia oporrUnidad
cuando este en- su poder hacer
10 ash"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de la Repdblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
"EL SALVAVIDA."

RemediO vegetal contra Ia TUBERCULOSIS.
ASMA. RESFRIOS. Tos, afecc!ones pulmOnares
y de gran benefcio para los 6rganos respfratorios
Precio: 5l.C0 botel.a. 9 por $500 orc. 81 su Droguis-
"a no Ia tiene pidala, adjuntando su va!or. 4 N.
ARIZPE So Austin St. San Antonio. Texas.