davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

rule recently adopted by the New York exchange.
 New Rule Since Rc-opening. The rule in question resulted in a change of the exchanges contract with telegraph companies and ticker services supplying to brokerage of fees continuous quotations of prices. The exchange made d new contract with these companies when they re- opened after the suspension which followed the outbreak of the Eu- ropean war, which provided that none of these companies should fur nish quotations to any person or per sons not sanctionedl by the governing board of the exchange. The avowed object of this rule was to prevent bucket shops from getting the quo- tations.
 Charges Monopoly.
 Senator Hewitt claimed that the object of this rule was not to cut out bucket-shops, but was to create monopoly He claimed that the stock exchange had refused to sane ton the application of many Con necticut brokerage firms for the quo tations without good reason. The brokerage firms, being unable to se- cure the quotations as a result of this discrimination, were consequently forced out of business, His bill would force the telegraph companies and ticket services to supply these quotations to any person or persons willing to pay for them.
 Chain of Buclctsliops.
 Mr Halsey, in Il statement to the committed, explained that this new rule was adopted by the New York exchange to prevent bucket shops from securing tho quotations. By withholding the quotations the bucketshops were put out of bnsi- ness You have bucketshop law in this state," he said, 'nut notwith- standing 1t bucket shops are thrlV- ing" Later, in answer to lues. ton from Senator Hewitt, Mc. Ilal- sey reiterated his statement that there is a chain of bucketshops III this state.
 Make Startling Statement.
 The atmosphere became electrical a few moments later when II. E. Robbins, counsel for the Chicago Board of Trade, the great wheat ex- change, stated that one of The men back of the Hewitt bill had been the Connecticut agent of one of the big gest bucket-shop syndcates in the country, which he helped to break up under the Taft administration. This syndicate, he said, was ba ,kel by two St Louis millionaires, who were indicted for conspiracy by At torney General Wickersham, who en- gagged him (Robbins) as special counsel to prosecute the case. These men paid a fine of $50,000, he said, to escape jail. This syndicate turned in to it's main office SS00,000 in tn .ec months.
 Had Branch Here.
 That system had branch n New Haven" he said, and one of the men who is now complaining about being unable to get the quota tions and is back of this bill was the agent"
 Hewitt Takes Issue
 senator Hewitt in replying heated lS LOOK issue with the charge that bucket-shop interests are behind the Dill. He said he felt it only just in 1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

James Smith of Oak street under went an operation for appenalcltls at St. Francis hospital Hartforo' yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

;. San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Charles C. Moore, president of the Panama
 Pacific exposition, now sees the real ization of his fondest dreams. He's the happiest man in America. The exposition, scheduled to open Feb. go, is without doubt by far the most won derful thing of its kind ever attempt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

at first were reported as having been destroyed by mines, were the. victims of submarines.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

 popular bew
  the highest 0 it following report madb tmd  SMMA ~
  Appearance ~
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
Hewitt Takes Issue.

senator Hewitt in replying heated " LOOK issue with the charge that pucket-shop interests are behind the olll' lie said he felt it only just in
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

rule recently adopted by the New York exchange.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27
Had Branch Here.

That system had branch .n New Haven" he said, and one of the men who is now complaining about being unable to get the quota . tons and is back of this bill was the agent"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
THE BAYLOR ATHLETIC
BUILDING Is DEDICATED.

WACO. Tex, Sept. 2s-The new
athletic building was formally ded-
icated and presented TO the student
body Tuesday night. The presenta-
ton was made by Dr. Carl I.oyeiaee,
president Of the Alumni association
lie made a charge Of IL 70 the stu
dents and said il vas given in the
spirit 81 an incentive to better ath-
ie1ies and higher ideals on the field.
President Isaaeks Of the Students
Self Government association receiv-
ed il on behalf Of the student body
and 10 short response stated that
the new building had already I'M
suIiea ne~ spirit ia the men and
that the seasons schedule vas 70 BE
piaYed 90 the motto sportsmanship
aad the Victory
Dr. s. p Brooks Prof J +.
kesier aud r. n. Nash lr. followed
with speeches III whica fhes atseglb-
81 shat honor was On aAa oG the
aghlefic Aeid Also the satisfaction
that iha alumni and etizeps 81
NAee Gained from the kna3iease
fAst Bior had aiNas heeu bone
omAle Is atbi.fits. though i iuet
sae maH aas bern ihe eaass % aa-
81 safueae 0taer satkefs 81 ffe
etersaa eefs ifea Tom epaaaIy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

- Costume whose short flarine
skir, is also thus furnished Win
fur.
balloon sleeves. much timer than
the balloon sleeves OF our saiaa
savs now initiate themselves be-
tween the dropped shoulder seam TO
inst below the elbow. A funny NJ
Tie short puff at the very top OF the
sleeve. with long slim finish to
The hand. is quaint and old fashion,
cd A banding OF narrow fur often
finishes the short puff and again
repeats itself around the wrist or
sometimes tiny double stirring oil
the material does the same service.
Transparent sleeves still cling dia-
phonoasly TO well rounded forearins
and though there Is nothing Trick
about them they have more than
slim chance of survival as the most
fitting Of sleeves, with their weird
propersity for erupting puts az
most unexpected places the only
real thing about the fall and WIN
ter sleeves is that they viii all be
long if they belong to the mode.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
sTERRETT.

Rev. Hughen filled his appoint
ment here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. c. Denton spent Saturday
with Mrs. T. NJ Horton.
Hazel Hosford called on Dorothy
Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mary Williams called on Mrs. r..
lB. Miller Friday afternoon.
Gertrude North called on Mrs. w
Tx. Allen Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Elder Morten spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. f. b. Miller
Miss Lois Norton called ON Miss
Armon Chapman Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Bell visited
Mrs. A. A. North Saturday and sun
day.
Grandma Rogers spent the noon
hour with Mrs. Z. w kcmble sun
day.
We are having rain at present
which has stopped the farmers from
work.
Mr.. Cletus Chapman and sister
called on Mrs A. A. North Sunday
night.
Mrs. A. a. North and daughter
called on Miss Armon Chapman
Saturday.
Mrs. Edwards called on Mrs. ] b.
Wilson for few hours Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Cadlo.
Mrs. Lizzie Frazer and Mrs. Rosa
Reeves were shopping in Waxaha-
chic Saturday
Miss Lizzie and Lucy Slayden
spent Friday afternoon with Miss
Lillian Williams.
Clarence and Tommie Brooks and
Albert Parish called on G. T Walls
Sunday afternoon.
Donald Williams. Charles Culbert-
son. Lloyd Kemble attended church
at Oyilla sunday night.
Mr.. Dee Bunch and Miss Lucy
Tune. two popular young people OF
this community. were married the
18th. We wish them sacless
through their married life and much
prosperity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

ing taught good old fashioned COM
mon sense. In the study of textiles
they learn how to grade cloth, q
knowledge which enables them to
make advantageous purchases.
This one feature so impressed a
local merchant upon a recent visit
to the schools that he asked Mrs.
Harris to say to her class that he
had q place in his store for the
young woman who could distinguish
the difference in linens. He said
his greatest trouble was in finding
some one who knew textiles. He
promised a position to some grad
uate Of this department at the close
OF school.
In the manual training depart
ment the boys are taught how to
use their hands to useful purpose.
This department in the public
schools makes il possible for the
boy. who applies himself, to get a
start in profession as he acquires
an education. The ambition of ev-
cry boy should be to have a home
and have it furnished comfortably
1t is in the manual training depart
ment that he first learns the funda-
mental principles of building. He
gains knowledge of designing and
of building. He can tell whether or
not a piece OF furniture is we'll
made and if house is properly con-
structed, all of which will prove
valuable to him even If he inherits
a fortune and steps from the school
into the bank. Boys. take the
training course,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
HELPFUL DEPARTMENTS
Of PUDlc SCHOOLS
nOls AND GIRLS SHOULD TAKE
MaNCAL TRAINING AND no
MESTIC SCIENCE.
Coarse Fits Men for Active Work
aid Gives Girls knowledge os
Home Building.

The manual training and domes-
tic science departments OF the Wax
ahachie public schools should APP
peal to bis majority Of the boys
and girls attending the school be-
cause these departments give a
practical education that Ia far more
useful to the average boy or girl
than any other branch OF study. 1t
prepares young men aud young
women for useful lives when
they leave school In the
domestic science department the
girls are taught how and what
10 cook, and when they become
housewives. the one ambition of the
girl. they will, know how To prepare
meal that will not torture the di-
gestive organs OF the man of their
choice. In the Waxahachie schools
the domestic science girls are
taught system as well as how TO
cook. Mrs. Harris employs what is
known in the kitchen as the
touch system" that is. keeping
everything in its place SO IL is not
necessary to use the eyes in looking
for the cooking utensil wanted. In
the individual cabinets Is large
and roony drawer in which the
smaller articles are so arranged
that they may be picked up by one
doing the work without looking 10
see IL, a place for every thing is 4
mighty good way TO keep things.
The girls are also taught how 10
make neat clothes for themselves,
and how 10 wear them without tax
Ing the last nickel from the savings
account. In other words the girls
IN the Waxahachie schools are be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

When you have a society item
for the Daily Light call Miss Matte
Middleton. Phone number $40. 1t
takes some time TO get all the de-
tails Of each social function and the
management OF this paper will APP
preelate It II you will assist by Civ
ing her the particulars as early as
possible. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

Look oct for villa. He viii soon
become one Of our leading and most
influenttal citizens. His deposits in
American banks are growing larger
every dag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

Political differences are forgotten
for the time being, while the people
of Texas offer TO Governor James r.
Ferguson tender and loving SYM
pafhy while he stands by the open
grave of his beloved mother. who
as buried AZ Salado yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
crane WnsUR NOW
i MUTUAL STAR
Famous Screen PlsyeT 70 Be Fea.
tured IN HorsIey Productions.

Crane Wilbur, who has long oc-
cupied q firm place IN the hearts
Of movie fans the world over. and
who Is noted as one OF the hand
soonest young leads IN motion pic
ture work. IL the latest OF screen
stars to Join the forces OF the Mu-
tual.
Wilbur. engaged by David Hors-
ley to play the leads In the pro-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

II was very kind for the British
and French to wait until the kaiser
got through with the Russians be-
fore proceeding to give him any
trouble down in France.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

II the next prohibition election In
Texas should be held under federal
authority the vote in the south
western counties would probably be
somewhat different.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

Japan has determined that the
United States shall not keep ahead
of her. Four members OF her par
lament have Just been convicted Of
accepting brides OF $4,000 each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

Those who keep up with the cot
ton market IN this and other towns
win notice that waxahachie buyers
are paying : little more day By day
for the staple.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

II girl wants to start some
timing that will attract attention
sure enough let her appear on the
street with miniature frying pans
strapped to her ankles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

Austria has finally decided to re-
call Ambassador Dumba without
any IFS or ands and with no pro-
yiso. Score another touchdown for
your Uncle Woodrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

The average boy has had from
time ilnmemorial right to the
streets of town. and the automo-
bile driver should be required to
keep out of his way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

It's not good style they say,
Though belted Earls may be good
form
The belted girls passe.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. Here's
something else to take OH ia the
name OF Fashion. Girdles and belts
simply aren't to be worn this sea
son. This stern decree may bring
the blush to the cheek Of those who
recall what a vital part the girdle
plays on the 1915 evening gown
Rob an evening CONNECTION OF this
last stay OF stability and what have
youg There's nothing 10 H. Since
an evening gown consists solely OF
a girdle and a shoulder strap a ban
ishmeut OF the girdle Is bound to
leave much open to discussion. 40
doubt many will unb0som them
selves anduly on the subject It's
bound 20 make il mighty embar-
RAISING for fellow, too. How in
che world can he tell whether his
lady fair IS wearing her waist iu the
middle or up under her shoulder
blades pith no distinguishing belt to
blaze trail Even the poor elri
herseii b. apr 20 he bii dazod AND
misias hor @aisflne aifoeathef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
MARGARET MASON'S
FASHION LETTER.

BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the United Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
Whenever You Need Z 0eaud'
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Giows z
chill Tonic is equally war;
General Tonic because i -
well known tonic proper.issdV
and IRON. 1t acts on the Mi
out Malaria, Enriches the = !!
Builds up the Whole System y
.~-~-,---~---T---f'---r
The Daily Light gives u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

fif fb4f aeuia - size efeatest
amena yon. ia bin 81 tAe sersaat
81 asi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29

Make haste and take your girdle of.
It's not good style they say,
Though belted Earls may be good
form
The belted girls passe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

La que prefiere mi amor;
Y aunque parezca rigOr,
GDigo pues que amo a Te-
(resa?
No. "A Leonor cuya agude-
ga
Compile consigo ufana?
No. iAspira mi amor a Jua-
ina?
jQu6? No, es poca su belle
(za,
70 no Sc los digo en- verso
porque no sc fabricarlos. Sin
embargo, 81 Sc empenan en-
cue rasque la Ira ALA voy;
abranse.
Lolita, Micaila Y Rosa
Me han confesado su amor,
Y cada una, con fervor,
Pide que la haga mi esposa.
70 no quiero hacer tai cosa
Por mas que no me disgusta,
Nj me espanta, nj me asus-
eta,
Pero. no tengo interes
En- ninguna de las tres,
PoTque ninguna me gusta.
Y 81 no es verso es yerdad.
Mas claro no canta un guajo-
lote.
Para terminar, dire que
siempre no me resuelvo a sa-
crificarme porque me van re-
sultando latosas las prOpOsicio
mes. Vale mas que me dejen
tranQuilo, pues he resuelto no
casarme por este sistema. 81
encuentro una mu.ier que me
agraGe Y que este ~dispuesta a
cargar conmigo, va veremos
81 me decide. Por 10 prontO.
cue cada Quien Sc rasQue coz
su5 unas.
PIPO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

pr;r,o,,q .--Oua Il CiUGaGa-
M rra.;lo,+o ,rov,sforoI DO
..a.o Pr orn;stig General
r.;, =, c,.ai 60, .,,aI f,aro
~ cariarro po,
Edo 49, -,,o ~. m~ovioonos
,~... .rftf+.do 10 101o , H..
,.l. -.n .u,or.do. an s,s
-.-.,r.. lido. .,.o. ro,. -
- -..,I. i. .no:,.s1 d l;4a
.b.,,oI-~.
~ N"I,:INI ..:I
|' .. 1000 80 ,1''l r,,o ' IaL;dn >
,,a,,m.,ra;.r ~.o;a-os la
.l,r.m La ra5idu ;rcn~,i,.
,.a;:,au ,~,,t.n.;,.o o..o docro
., r.o.,o.it, I, on,os
coo. - ao,sodi.t.,
n,.,;co .Ir,no r,s
SLI:5.J :a,a.;
~,,.o:.. ~ ,,.L~iiaao,on,,
C--,Ia. OK - ra.,n
-:..~-;,o do AZ boros
d..r,5. do n nromrIcoci6n
H. 5oo.a-o -,,n ,r,.
,L.o,,,<o TLortoJ 4a9o,
-. ra,s rolitico. o,Io en- c,,oI
,r;nro Dsr4a do 10 RaD1bIica
81 nncuaafren de+enidos,
Te,cara .-Ora 81 cirdada-
m nro.idpnte DrovisionqI ha-
o, saber al 2rebIo 81 nrocra-
o,q do gohiarno cra adon+ar5
r,ianrras drre 81 in~tarina+o
L,cisrdo cons+ar cre vaIara
M, Ia in4aryi5ad n~acicna1 ma
..,nl n,:+;,.a booo~
,a r,aso de sar,ificios crqn-
T., 10. oi,ornsr,rcios asi II
avian
r..-.. Ono 10 r,oror 1ro
vsaad possible. sea discutida
y ydesta en- viror L. ley de eX-
2ropiacidn de todas las tlncas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
PARA FL CONCURSO.
In proyocto para hacer la paz.
PIPO

"a hacer uso de sus pastos;
cuidandose accomplishments
dc Ia conservation de sus
JasQues J plantas naturales.
Qulnta :-Que el presidente
provisional de comdn acuerdo
con todos los jefeS de las di-
ferentcs faCciones, Z~apatistas.
vill:st~a, fclicistas, Y cualquier
o.-a, declare que: ccsando de
eXiistir esa denominacioneS.
habra una s6Ia, Ell Ej6rcito
Nacional; que 10 formaran
todos los individuos que en- Ia
actualidad Sc encuentran sObre
las armas, con sus respectivas
graduaciones, ingresando a la
e5presada Institution, en- ca
lidad de volutarios, pero SUI
ietando incondicionalmente a
Ia mas eXtricta subordinaci6n
de cuya base, dependera IL
necesaria e indispensable dis
ciplina, reconociendo desde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

La genie cue gobierna en-
Vsracruz nc sabe de SECURE
81 vaIor que tiene la econo-
mia d~omsstica. (?) Des-
perd;cia papel y tinta en- Ella
borar decretos, como 81 nc L
picra sue Ell peso carrancista
debe valer en- los mercedes re-
zuladores del crsciito intercon-
tiaen1al, airededor de Zero
ceaiayos, gro. Pero al seaor
Cayranza le p-eocu2a derna-
aiado se7iar fama de jegisia-
dor = jnrista y con ayUda del
,z5oc Cab-cra-proveedor de
"a IevcLuci6n rey:sta en- las
7cs.rir,zr.2 de I9I1-y ase-
eorado por el scIor Zubaran-
ccz-z5aa3ista dc naesss--ba2-
cas- en- el Ministerio dc Lnstruc"
ct5r er JUNO dc 1918, qui1tc
re, de Ia dictadura huertis.
Iz,-io ys7ismo trasPlanta 4
zuc.era codif;caci5n civil "a ley
tamosa we dc nolor;sdad en-
Ea-c;a al d;2uyaIo NaczIet,
7-a $ 25rorz 81 5arccho de
slcva- e -o5c a ia casegoria
Sc Ley, :ncautandose en- nom
IRE de II "prs.coE5ll.uciona-
iisrno,' africano en- sus proce-
5inicn.os, e las Propiedzaes
- rzc:o2aiee = cItr2nje-os.
Per f@-luna, : de acaerdo
cc- q Cue "a hencs asevcra-
10 en- estas coi-m-as, Io5 dc
--o-~s lei o-ao- Carranza,-
Co3er-zdor Po-:is.s:a de Goa
zuila er 1868 : nade-isSa en-
l3G2--o .ilzea mas valor
7ue ei del peda=o dc papel cn
-ye as.an esc:.-s.
- ef1cno, 2, -ludadano ar
T.r 800
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
MICAELITA Y LOLA.


lies "ot''oi Co 'IS' '"l '.'' )
L'' p'p0>'0'o'VS VIC '"''-'~'
"'G,
N0'"' ~i'0,Gilo" ; L''" nv
""N 'S1Ii'' ~
amor "0' nc Sil"S 81 "-iI'l0'
l." oCI" '"ie0S ~ q poI esq.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
5000 0


81 pa - 800 ILI
e
L.slIE.
no~ &C., ,,sv H. r.. -,
-
9'- = 60
- y.
AZ -
-S'
- I0-o' a. L
0e 'S-~'1''@ ~.-O' "a
marines :" = ''T
@oH'01 .-'-i''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
N0TICIA ESPECIAL
PARA LAS p
Sehoras y Sefioritas Mexicanas.

cQuiere listed trabajar cor nosotros en- gu propio
pueblo y en- su residencia2 lQuiere listed gacarde
81 a $50 por semans con nuestras vaiiosas y seaci-
las instrucc:on,s? Pues esCribsnos hoy mismc, sin
falta Y en- tres diss despuGs de hhber recibido
nuestrss inpurtsntes iastrueciones. listed eomen-
z6r6 a ganar de $40 q $50 semsnauos On SD dnni-
clio. ST listed vive en- un pequelc pueblo. donde
vivian de 30Oa l 900 mexicancs, 70 impoTts. listed
hgra el mismo urgocio Cue ST viviera en- una ciudad
doaie hubiera l6.OO ueXi:anos. No necesita US
ted tener ningGn capital nj tener experienced, Goa
n~uestras valiosas iEstruceioacs y nuestra syuta
ustsd podr4 hacer t9do. Nosotros le facil!tamos
TODD 10 aecesar o. TODD 10 que listed tene cue ha-
Ger es mardar gu nombTe y direrci6n muy cisros y
remit.rnos Ia pe3uena suna DC 2J cer:aN o. poE gl-
70 postal O express. y 4 voe.ta de correo !e remiti-
remos gu APLICACION CO.. su respective GA
RANTIA De cue 81 listed no gam dc SO 4 $50 Sc
manarios le dsyClyercmos su 4 nero. Esta ofsrta
ssra NADIA mas por uaos cuantos dlas. asi es qu' no
pierda usted Ias el tempo coIi,rce a soEar d.
nero u pr6xima semara. Nuestro ssposo o yUes-
tros padres tsndran mucko gusto al YER qLc usted
va Il conenza- 4 ayuGarles en- los granceu gastos
de Ia familia. La ocupa-i6n de listed seia permA-
nente. Escriba hoy misr2o. sin fa.ts. el tempo es
dlseru. y Gifijase asi;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
SECCION EDITORIAL
Carranza y Wilson ante 81 ges-
TO del Rey Jorge,

algo aprendio en- las ante-sa-
las p~orfiristas en- tiempos en-
que comia, sin gran r2pugnan-
cia, el pan de Ia "oprobiosa"
dictaduca, no quiere cor MN
gun motive difiCultades inlev.
nacionales. Preficre seguir
dcspojando inpv2amente q
sus sufriaos cOmpatcictas, que
no tienen, como les sG5ditos
dc Jorge ", n acoraza6os n
caHones para substvaer svg
propiedades a "a rapi3a cc1s-
titucionalisla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
IA VERoa0 kCCRCA DEL
Cnc-,LQn
I9GTaNiENTC GHkTl3

Probaremog Q .ucg-
ira costa que o. re-
MEDIC CALVACJt.A
lTraIlrl Ia c1!Ga
del pelo = Ia pica2Ga
del cUero cabellGGo y
cura la casPa, Eaclen-
do brotar cl pelo. 4!
rec!bo de gu nombTe
- I'rcCciSn. I%acluvcn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
CLUB COOPERATIVE"
Box 533. Floresville, Texas.
iPaso Franco a la Verdad!
v-G---Tg-g

5Es listed afec:o q las CIENCIAS CCULTAS
y desea saber Ia v'rdai respsc to e ellas? En-
vfenos 50 centPvos IN ~estanpillas de a ? cts.
yavu,.tl &c co-reo lie rcnitircmos eSrrcscio-
res gmqliss. claras = cicrtas sobre -siismH-
res. VarAs de San Igracio y Vara0 Migicas:
PoIyos Orlca,a.es. Ccl4stigos y Cr~ma 9r'pa-
rados. Aqua &c Amor. i!yir te Amor y Ferf1-
me Nistco: P cdra iman y tiata para oacgos:
pzpel y ;inta maRrctizsdos: hn:eo.os Hove-
dad" Mesrcrismo. CcYltisTo. E'pritrsmo
e~tr.-Nacstc"s i.foruss tEc--aran a listed tim
20 > di7ego.-T ALCALA = C!A.-102 DolS.
rosa St.-Sau ArJouio. TeX5s,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
GAS.


From Saturdays nai'yo
We have heard 1t intlmuted sever
nj times recently that gas maxine
plant is a possibility for Arcadia.
An enterprise OF this kind will bt
Il great benefit to the city.
Other cities have profted materially
ny having gas for fuel and lightin,
purposes. Tampa has one OF the most
beautiful boulevards in the world. and
II is illuminated at night by gas light,
and other cities find It n satisfactory
way OF combining service with econo'
my.
Gas Is proven a great saver Of fuel
costs In cooking, etc, besides the con-
ycnience to the housewife, ana com
fort during the summer that gas
brings to the kitchen.
Arcadians should not overlook the
chance to secure gas works.
A municipality owned gas works
wouldn't be such bad idea