davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
EFFECT OF BATTLES SHOWN IN SOLDIERS
 DENEANOR AT FRONT

Berlin, Dec. 3.-Professor Ludwig Schleich, one of Gern1any's prominent medical men, has just published a re- port of his observations after several months work at the front and in mil itary hospitals in various parts of Germany. He dwe11s particularly on the psychological effect of the strain of modern battle on the private so1- dier.
 There is frequently" he observes, "a strange, almost awful, look in the faces of those who have been in bat tIe They are still willing soldiers, some of them eager to get back to the trenches, but the more highly civi1iz- ed a man is, the deeper his feelings, the more does he bear that indelfble something in his face, the sign that he has seen terrible things.
 Physically these soldiers may be hard as iron. says Prof. Sch1eich. ''but psychicaIIy they are not intact. The officers nearly always develop an un- canny, marble, staring look. as though they had grown accustomed to look .unsnudd erfng1y at the terrors and desoIating orgies of destruction, and finally felt that their eyes had be- come a mirror of the horrible. It is as though the claws of a demon had seized their faces and made their eyes sink deeper into their. ho11ows. They are all changed, they have seen the head of the Gorgen in the Region of Night"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
TRUE YOUTH TO
 ASK PARENTS

Dear Miss Libbey: I, youth 22, love a girl am acquainted with three years. I have never had the pleas ure of being with her alone to tell her my wishes. She's never kept company as she belongs to a religious sect not believing in a Christian girl marrying a sinner. did not talk to her since she joined that band. I know not if she cares for me. I know love her better than any oth- CT. If she accepts my company is it well to ask her parents? Thankful for advice. G. w. s.
 Your true wisdom and after suc- cess are in asking her parents. Show industry, ambition and perseverance in love,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
PANAMA EMPLOYERS
 TO PUT WAGE SCALE
 BEFORE NEXT CONGRESS

Panama Dec s--zThe Panama Ca nal Employers Association has agreed that the proposition regarding main tenance of the wage scale and condi- lions of employment. and the proposi- ton of cash bonus along the same line as given the army, navy and marine corps officers who serve three years on the 1sthmus, shall be pressed before the attention of Congress in Deceu- Der For some months the employees have been split into two factions, the union men urging that the mainten- ance of the wage scale be given prece- dence in the campaign at Washington, while the higher-salaried men in the administrative branches wanted their bonus proposition given first place. The conflict led to the resignation of the directors of the association, and the election of new board, all the members of which are now pledged to support the two propositions on an equal basis.
 A legislative committee of three will depart on November 19 for Washing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Leo Pape

Me and Puds Simkins was standing in the back street this aftirnoon look ing at the canary berd setting in it's cage avn Miss Winkels back setting room window si1s and sed, Lissen to it singing, how wood you like to be abel to sing like that, Puds.
 How wood you, sed Puds.
 Hay, do you wunt to no how to get a reward, you cline over the fents and get up thare and let the canary out, and then III cline over and rescue it, and then Miss Winke1 will give me a reward, I sed.
 Watts that got to do with me. sed Puds.
 III give you half, I sed.
 Sware it, sed Puds.
 Yes. I sware it, I sed. And Puds climbed ovir the fents, tareing a he e in his stocking avn the top of it, and en he climbed up to the roof of the summir kitchin and opened the door of the berd cage and took the canary berd out and put it avn the sunmir kitchen roof and then climbed down agen, slipping and giving his nee a fearse krack vile he was doing it, and the canary jest sat thare and kepp avn singing as if it wood jest as soon be avn the sumnir kitchin roof as enywares elts.
 Ge, you awt to feel my nee, and look at this hole in my stocking, it awt to be a pritty big reward for awI this, sedl lPuds.
 Maybe it will be, I sed. And I startid to mock avn the gate, saying. Miss Winke1, Miss Winke1, is that your canary berd avn the su1nrnir kitchin roof. And Miss WtnkeI came run ming out of the kitchin, saying, Ware, ware. And she look up and saw it, saying, My poor 1itteI canary, my deer little Peety, O. Benny, get up thare and put it back in it's cage and III re- ward you for it.
 Yes mann. I sed. And she opened the gate and I went in and climbed ID avn the summir kitchin roof, bang ing my elbow a heck of a shot avn sunthing avn the way up, and bang ing it agen in the same phase avn the way down afttr I put the canary berd back in it's cage ,and Miss WinkeI went in the kitc11fn and came out with a half of a apple, saying, Heer, this is aw1 for you, was going to put it in a pie, but I'm afrayed it's a littel to sour
 Wich 1t was pritty sour, aw1 rite, Puds making fearse fase but not throwing eny of his peece away. and my peece had a werm in it, besides. And Puds pulled down his stocking and his nee was awl skratched, and pulled up my sleeve and my elbow had a. big hunk of skin awf or II. Proving you nevvir can tell about re- wards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
BELIEVED GIRL
 FRIENDS FALSEHOODS

Dear Miss Libbey: I, g. girl, IT, had company of young man of 20 a year. I loved him. My best girl chum told me he talked about me. So l left him alone. Is that correct? He now goes with my girl friend. If near me he shows her Ia world of at tention. Is he trying to make me jealous? Says he still cares for me. I still like him. Am I to await his first call again :? ! What time is youth to leave upon calling on girls? Trou bIed A. N.
 It's wrong to believe in tale bearing. If of no truth he is trying to make you jealous. Be sweeter than ever. Never allow false stories to lodge in your heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
JILTED BEAU.

Dear Miss Libbey: I, a young man reader, went home with a girl. Did not say goodbye. Sent card. Asked her to go to church. was to be at her home. X At her door she said it was three miles, too far to go. Asqed me in or to take a Walks as did. I asked for her company. She, re piled she did not care to keep com pany with any one. I went to church next evening. Learned she went with another. I wrote a let ter, as yet not sent. Please advise if should go with her again if treat ed right. Would I thus be getting even? S. H.
 Should she prove to be fckle it would be waste of time and sad in loving. Find another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and his we'll known medicines. Well, this prescrip- ton is one that has been euccessfu11y used for many years by the physicians and specialists of Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis eases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheuna atism, dropsy, con- gestion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles.
 Up to this time, ~Anuric" has not been on sale to the public, but by the persuasion of many patients and the increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally decided to put it into the drug stores of this country within immediate reach of all sufferers.
 I know of one or two leading drug gists in town who have managed to procure supply of wAnuric" for their anxious customers in and around this locality. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 50 cents for full treatment.
 EDITOR Please insert this letter in some conspicuous place in your paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Misery in, Back, Headache
 and Pain in Limbs.

Dear AZr. Editor -F For more than a year I suffered with misery in the back, dull headache, pain in the limbs, was somewhat constipated and slept poorly at night until was about ready to col- lapse. Seeing an account of the won derfuI qualities of ~Anuric," prepared by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, IN. Y.,. I whole box felt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced, and life is not the drag it was before. I most cheerfully recommend this remedy to sufferers from like ailments.
 Yours truly, W. A. ROBERTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Eagles Increase In Highlands

London. Dec. Slowing to strict preservation, eagles are increasing ra- 'pidly in numbers among the Scottish Highlands, and nearby islands. As many as five eagles have recently been seen at once in Sutherland, while in Ardchattan, where none of the birds had been seen for a generation, several have been observed within the past few weeks. In the Island of Rum, the big birds are so numer- ous that they have repeatedly blum dered into traps set for rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Red Gooseberrx Mold

This ought always to be made with red or pink fruit for it looks dcA1 when it is done with green. The ingre- dients are: One pound of goose berries, one pint of water. sugar to taste add four ounces of sago. Soak the sago overnight in cold water. Boil the gooseberries in the water with as much sugar as you require to make them nice and sweet. When they are quite soft put them through a sieve, Add them to the drained sa- go. Stir all together over the fire till the sago is dissolved, then pour the mixture into a wet mold. Let it stand till it is set. Serve with custard. If there is no fresh fruit to be had you can make this mold with one pound of gooseberry jam. which is even better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
GERMAN BEET SUGAR CROP
 SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

Berlin, Dec. 3.-More sugar is pro duced in Germany each year than it can consume. Last years crop of su- gar beets was unusually large, and the present crop is said to promise we'll but the price of sugar has neverthe- less increased more than 25 per cent In connection with this state of affairs a letter to the Lokal Anzeiger declares that the country's largest sugar refin- cry, has, this year, declared a divi- dend of twenty per cent. against ten last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
BRILLIANT FRESHMAN
 OF LETTERS IS DEAD

London, Dec. s-In the death of Standish O'Grady. which Is announc- ed from Hale, Cheshire, Eng, mod ern Irish literature loses one of its most brilliant representatives. As poet, essayist, and historian, O'Grady's work is generally regarded as the starting point of the so-ca1Ied Celtic Renaissance.
 O'Grady was in turn lawyer, journ- alist and author. He was a native of Fipperary and 60 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
MISS LIBBEYs REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one sides of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- swered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N.s Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
RUSSIAN ARMY MEN
 WILL SUPERVISE
 JAP MUNITION WORK

Tokio, Dec. 9.-Four Russian army officers have arrived in Japan to su- pervise as experts the output of muni- hons and supplies now being manu- factured for the Russian armies. The officers are planning to leave for the United States in about a fortnight to fulfill a similar mission in that coun- try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
CORNER FOR COOKS
Lemon Custard.

Two eggs, one lemon, one cupfu1 of sugar, three tab1espo oonfuls of flour, one cupfu1 of water. Make pie crust and let it cook. Mix ingredients for custard and let cook; stir while cook ing and when thick put in crust, put the beaten whites of the eggs on top and put in the oven and brown. If preferred you can use two lemons. This makes a delicious custard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
LAURA JEAN LIBBY's DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 Copyrighted. Mcclure Syndicate.

It's wrong to firt, or go to grill rooms, sureIy-is it not? I want to do what is proper. Kindly advise.
 H. G. Your good judgment will tell you to quit immediately the married man that your life be not sadly blemish- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
PLACE NO, HOPE ON HIM.

Dear Miss Libbey: Am 8 girl IS. prepossessing. love a youth I care for only. He don't know it. Not mo- ticing me much. Speaks often of me, heard. If he cares can I win his love. A. 2.
 Seems there's nothing to the might be-romance to win love you can be sure. Do not place your hopes on one who has not declared his liking for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
GIRL MAY BE DECEIVED.

Dear Miss Iibbey: am a reader of IS, ask what to do. I met a man supposed was heartfree. I find he is married. His wife is displeased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

IA group headed by the Deutsche Bank of Berlin has concluded an agreement with the Hungarian Min ister of Finance to establish a Hun garian petroleum company on a, 5o- year concession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Ranana oream ne

For banana, pie use 2 cupfuls of milk. ecant; cup of granu1ated sugar, IA cup cornstarch, good pinch of salt, 5 eggs, 2 bananas, vanilla to taste and 3 tab1espoonfu1s of powdered susa r. Make a shell of rich pas try.
 Scala the milk and stir into it the sugar. Make a shell of rich pas When smooth and thick, cool little and stir in one whole egg and two egg-yolks, slightly beaten together Flavor with a tablespoonful of va nilla and pour into a pie plate lined with pastry. The oven should be hot at first. then moderated to prevent boiling. When done, peel the ban anas, remove the bitter threads, and slice the fruit over the custard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
New Breakfast Bread,

With the choice of so many new varieties of flour, the modern house. keeper may serve a new breakfast bread, muffin or popover every morn ing of the week and still have some to spare. The latest conner perhaps, is the banana flour, which may be used like other flour for mufdnss pop overs or other fancy cakes, but it's price is still too high to allow it's being used for breadmaking.
 Rice flour, gluten flour, bran flour, wheat flour, corn flour, rye flour, chestnut flour. potato flour, buck wheat flour, brown bread flour. pas- try and prepared flour offers a wide selection before the various forms of meal are touched, of which cornmeal is, perhaps the general favorite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Maple Bava1-ian Cream

Beat the yo1ks of four eggs until very light. Add slowly while beat ing constantly one cupfu1 of hot ma pie syrup. Turn mixture into dou- ble boiler, stir and cook until thick enough to coat the blade of silver knife. Have one-quarter box of gel attn, soaked in cold water, dissolved over boiling water and stir into GUS tard. When thoroughly mixed turn into bowl over cracked ice on very cold water. Stir constantly until it begins to congeal; then fold in light ly three cupfu1s of whipped cream. Turn into fancy mold and put into ice box to harden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

Young Hill, an American negro, who murdered another negro aboard a shf,. was hanged at Liverpool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

XMAS HOPING AND WREATHs OF
 LAUREL
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
RULES FOR THE
 ENGAGED MAN

'sFIe either fears his fate too much Or his deserts are small Who fears to put it to the touch' To win or lose it aIl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Tn milin para Fl rcclutalnifnt0

GGRR ALTAR. Julin.-En rSta p0-
.hlarinn 81. I'm rfrrtuad0 hoy IN mi
lin patri6tirG IN 81 que Ia lIahiho Ia
SingIlaridad lie que todoS los dis
rurSos So han pronunciado en- cas-
.trilano. mcnoS nno. lu" iliZ0 In
S"iiorita Adele !mOSSi, Imirn di-
S"rii Snbrr 81 amor 4 Ia patria. y
excite Il las muirrcS Il a%rOnSrIar
a SllS rspoS0S. hrrmanoS " hlIoS
n cntrar al >rrvicio tie Inclatrrra.
Fl nrrclo del d~iScursO fud I'm Ell
10. purS Inn"diaiamrntc drspu"S.
.n n oririna he rcrluiaS rStabirci-
ia aIui. 81 alistaron murhos habl-
ianic> de- Gibraltar. para rntrar en-
cl >rrviri" active del rirrcito in
g!,;S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
SEMANA COMICA
Fl, TESTAMENTO DE MORGAN

en- SuS mOrcdadrS. I'M apr"ntllA Il"
barber shop! Oh. Rrjipiicr, lui "a
ririrr 81 de- cSt0S angl0>ajOnrS,
-Efrrtiyamrntr. son un0> "mpr-
hcroS en- grand".
No senior. Trabaian 4 !" drSrS-
pcradO Y r"cvnlOIcan los oSi"rcioN
con rrut0. DeSpu,iS - drdiran a VIA
lar. a gozar y Il romprar bihelol> rn
lodaS parties. Mi tirnrS L Morgan.
lie dria a Su hiiO 81 ~plnacotra. Su
galeria de cuadrOS ?Sabrs? Y ALI
rnrucniraS la N"nila del MrSia>
De Tilta Ruffo. La -NHnida del Me-
70 MpSiaS' he paStual Tardiitl, y
La Venida del que no - Va. de
Trrpirdi McS>i. Hay ruadroS del
Greco. de Goya. Rafael, Ribrra. W.
loaga V Zapata; pucdeS admirar di-
buioS de Miguel Angel. WiSilpr, Ru-
hens V ZLniga Y Miranda. Y tr aSom
braran las cSrulturaS. los lrOn0S, los
ryvotOs. En- question de curiOSida-
dpS. hav .desde unoS Danales que
us6 en- IN infanria RamSr> | lEgipto
:ro?t haSta IN par de ralretinrS
aguiereados por Francisco Villa en-
CaSaS GrandpS. ,cOn las unaS. So
anI;a,Ia. acnS Snn tpSiampntOs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
PLATICAS POPULARES
Ia Lisa de la Defensa Social" y Ell sobier-
no del senior Madero

pnSo, con ri parrafO de sTl disrnr-
50. qu" antrcrdr, cI dedO SOhrr Ia
lIaga del 'i0blcrnO del Senior Ma
irf'0. q Iulrn. ONO muchaS We
rrS 10 hcmnS 'ii.h0 en- rStaS "plu-
%tiraS". no triInr1 Ia rrvnluciGn. 81
10 una nurla caSta priIilrgiada
IIi" clnprZ0 d"Sdr hIcgO a acapa-
rario TODD para 3. inrdro personal
he SIIS rOaSoriad1S. Y de eSa llaga,
dr "Sa l"pra politica pc~rSOnalista
han adnlrrii0 east l0hOS los regime
mes que han g0Dcrnado rn N:Xic0,
ella flIr il rauSa d. la raida de-.
G"bi"rn0 ,irl General Dial. de- Ia mi
IN ir Nadrr0. del drSaStrr Il" Ia
administrator del General Hurrta
~ del S"nad" GraraSo del. l!aHada
observation-disclosures. no 0hSianir Ia
IariIVa aytIda moral De. G0birrn0 ~
mrrIrann nj senior Mai"rO y 4 los
""h@aH"F"S Il" >I inu"ri"' "hca-
"'|'''"> i'"F H"'l N''l'iS'lall" '''F'"''-
"a y Francisco villa.
IL >'ll'F ''''l'!''" Vera f'''a''"'
roH!jnuG hr>arrolIaudo Ill p"nSa-
Iii"Ili" oh ii >i2'Ii"iil' lorna.
Los dos hand"> "p'IHSt"S rIa-
,,,-. M, al f.n,, a.. l., Dnf,. -
man p"E I'll Dieh Ut III fa'ria: 81
'"'hl'Fl'" 'lrI"'Ihl''li'l" IaS !llS'I'l-
''"'l'> P"''''''> ''''9'''u'"'o' "> r.
"'''''''.''''" 'iNr '''
'">''''''i'''> nan >'"" \'"''''"o '
- pr'r!>" f'SIdbi'''F 81 "b>rENaIi-
,rIa: y "nir" "|iaS dos lu"Iza|
"pu">'aS. rnlr" "Si"S dos r!rineh-
los d' N'o'"lrIa' ' Guy" 'l'nI" d'
r"hN!rc!"h son Ia> h'Ia>' Ia> =F'-
',.,''@'
,.;n. ,,i,, 10. h.rido, -ornro mar
iodo >u rurrpo. So drlIilita. 50 de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
I.SXXIS.


I'm rl Sur - III" -"'II" o"''"''
rs IA guerra "r I"> CLASSES "rs"''-
ladaS r"n'fa las ''a9'' Ii''S
SI@'ll" 81 "F''"T "it''H'''' "0
ra'i>aN hr "7a @'''''"' "'''r'' '
iri!raInrhte que !", r'''p'''"H
r"h>!H'faD"'l "'>i'F'''"> Ut"
rraS an" IN @Fi!p" ne I'ol''"F'' 'N-
p%l"iahan rom" pf"ri"'aF'"'. ' que
">"S ramp"SIn"S hal'iaiI rSru''''1"
cue "n "'a rNp"''a'I"'' l'' '"''Pn-
- IN G"hi"rh" e!!'"'i'"' "''''Ii''''''
r"h''!i'iin". f.>"' "''ii''''A
Nahiaf"ii cll aFii!'N q! N''l"" 1"o >"
ran>a IrIuniaha ' rr"H'r"h IA' ii
p~r"p!e'iad N"INrrIa 4 clos afIaI'-
rand"!aS ir IIhIl'S "' '"9 I'l' '''"o
'r"Ian Sn> 1"ri"HiaA"F'>' I'll una
I'a!ahIa. rF'!'f"i4 que 81 N"''''o-
mo - hahIa ap"d"fado d'l "'-
Dlrrno. \ como .! ""HI"rh" pro-
~yiSl"na. y "L t"ll"rn" d"IlnI'IN" ma
turalmcntr han d'.Iad" las r"SaS
I'll 81 eSiad" que Guardian. en- Ia
impoSihi!ldad de- que 81 t"nllIri"
social pudI"ra ser r"S'IrIi" p"r me-
iiu del c0nvrncimirnt0 ia Irnl-
It" uu" buSrarse Ia seduction IN =!
]rirrrlriO H.. Ia IlIrlZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

Corr"dor $500 90 al d0rc por cirn-
lo-laS gataS. 81 NOtariO Y don Nj
comedies, 81 carnirrrO. .Cuatr0 amos
'ir biStrSeS para toda la lrlbui. En-
NcZ de "XtaSiarlc ante los prImOrcS
lie BrnvrnutO Crllini. en- lugar de
ahrir In boca ante i'm Ninci. I'M Rem
brandt o un p%andurn, tirnrS que pc
carrie I'M ilrO q lu" rhetoric IN II
cuariJ dr banO para lHIif' lie 'DS
acrrr,IorrS que. nj Sah"r' 81 fallr-
cImirnto de tn anrrSlrn. rrOmOvc-
ran 81 embargo prrrau.Orin de los
tilirhcs u bicnrS que GMCGaIOn va
rcntrS nj cOnSumarSc Ia defunci6n.
iNalicnte mOdO de mOrirSa. rarayl
Sac6 dincro. page al funri0nariO
del shine v prOSiguid:
Para nOSOtrOS-lO digO por mi
no So hfcierOn los fihrOS de cheques.
nj les paTales de RamstS. nj las
aguasfucrteS de Reps. cQuitn pien-
81 en- cl Tintorctio scuando no hay
nj para e%ntcrrar al difunto? aQuiin
Sc acucrda de Vatican o del Ticia-
no cudndo cl mlnistrO Executor esti
4 la pucrta, esperanto a que ell pre-
Sunto cadaver de la Ultima bOGuea-
da? No tiene unO ell cOnsuelo de en-
pehar el retratO de Reynolds nj ell
de cObljarSe con IN tapiz de Lam
cret. Por total de gObelinOs. tienes
las colchas de los m%uchachos V no
encOntraraS mas mafilcS Antiques
que los rostrOS desveladOS de los
dOllenteS que, so preteXtO de l!Qrar
al extinfO. Sc cOmen TODD Ell mem
brillate que habia en- Ell aparador v
piden cena extra Y Sc acaban e. mos
catel. tFumaS?
Encendimos IN c~igarrillo Y le re-
percutj6 el tema:
y ESQ que III y 20 no podemos
quejarnoS. Nal que bien, nos deja-
Pasa a la Pag "a, Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

Nj amigo Narho Rcrontraprrrz :"
ha pucSio inaguantahl' sole porlur
nSfuvo dos amos rn los ESiad0S nj
i0S. va M - alurI murharho hu-
mildr que =. lavaha cl roSlro en- las
pilaS he aqua brniita del Sagrado
Y =. prinaba cor un p~aIiiln ic diem
,rS. Va no ira" ia~ traSpucrtaS del
pan,al6n al ARE HIRE. Ahora mas
"a r%llirlr. ylstr traieS hcrhnS en- IA
rallr II, ruma iahacO de- Virginia y
no uSa rhalrco. DrieSta los pcrl0-
dirnS naciona!r> Y para -! no hay
mas prcnSa IIr 81 New York Herald,
cl New York Tribune y 81 New York
CarcatiS. 81 daliri0 son los maya
zines he a ounce fierr0S: Su placer,
el whisky and soda: y III 0rgullo
mayor. hahlarIe in english a una
cringa he nSaS con cOniadOr que pu
pulan por Ia street en las primeraS
hora~ de- a noche SOmhria.
Aver me- 10 cncontrf N Ia Ala
media. >rnlado en- un banro. mien-
traS un magistrate del hetlln IL
arr-"laha !0> rolurnoS: r%0turnOS de
r>o> de punta rha;a Y >urlaS bin
dadaS qrc 50 anioian If n pie haSta
81 Tibet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA1

BARCELONA, JuliO.-Se ha veri-
ficado hoy el concurSo hfpic0 anun
riadO. no habiendo tenid0 FL lnri-
mientO que So e~Speraba, pOrque los
iineteS pertrnecirntes al ejfrcitO
que So hahian inscriptO para practi-
a rn Il, Sc r%eiirarOn, antes de
comnnzar, como prOtesta por al
snnaS d~ifarenrias que SursirrOn con
moiiyo de Ia organization del jnra-
do. f,
FL prrmio de S. NJ. 81 Rey 10 ga
nj 81 caball0 Vixen. que mOnta-
la el senior Caledonia Febrel. y ell
campconatO de altura ell caballo
"Vcndccn''. cue montana rl sefiof
Gayoga. alcanzand0 una elevation
de $50 ccntilnetrOs.