davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Warning Against
Imperfect Education.

The difference which I have tried to en-
plastic between culture" and "Kultur- Is a
bitter warning against a sided or imperfect
education. For the crying fault OF Germany
has been that Il has thought OF German ad-
vance alone. and that an advance only in
strength and power over Europe. and ultimate
ly over the world II never seemed 20 occur To
her that the doctrine OF the superstate might
apply TO other nations as well as 10 Germany
A few months ago the services OF Germany
20 literature and science were perhaps over.
rated; they are now. / think. coming 20 be I'M
duly disparaged. The Germans possess no mo.
nopoly OF creative ability or inventiveness or
research. But Germany is. think. the country
where the most careful and thorough work In
many departments OF human study has OF late
been accomplished. II the Germans have failed
AZ all In learning. as they have surely failed in
politics and diplomacy the reason Is that they
have been too German; they have not known
or thought enough OF the world outside Ger
many. In my own subjects. such as theology
and classical scholarship. n has often been a
matter OF surprise to me that German writer's
OF profound knowledge within their own limits
should be so ignorant OF English theologans
and English scholars. and sometimes so eager
In accommodating evidences however made
quate. TO support their own theories. while so
negligent In regard TO the balance OF evidence
on both sides OF the question. Is Il not an In.
tellectual paradox that man like DIR. Harnack
who has spent his life in basing conclusions
upon ancient documents. should apparently
form his judgment upon the present war with.
out any apparent reference to documents at
first hand?
plead. then. for patriotism as an element in
education. but ! plead for wise and sane
patriotism. There is a signal outburst of pa
triotic feeling in the British Empire today.
How far II is due 10 recent teaching cannot
say, but the schoolmaster and the schoolmis-
tress have played their part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Catue Md Describes the Amazing Transformation the Pleasure City of thu
World immunity of of

What human being. then. however Partisan
he or she might be. could have the heart 10
amuse himself when he knew that the soldiers
Of his country. all the men OF France. are ex-
posed not only to shells, to bullets. and to hand
grenades TO savage hand-to-hand fights with the
bayonet and the knife. but to the hor-
rors Of asphyxisting gases which oorrode the
eyes aud the lungs. and OF flaming liquids.
which burn men up alivei Even the elements
have been more terrible, for never has war been
pursued with such a complete disregard to the
suffering caused BY the cold. frost snow and the
foods Among those who came back 10 Paris
untouched this Spring by bullets. many had
their feet frozen on from prolonged exposure
10 cold IN the trenches. while perhaps as many
will go mad from unrslieyed exposure to the
sun In summer.
You ask me what has become Of all those who
vhiried IN the gay luxurious life Of Paris now
transformed. stin beautiful. but in another
fashion. in ns gravity. 80 poetic under the
moonlight that no artificial radiance disturbs
or 20 mysterious in the cloak Of rs nocturnal
mists?
As FAR az the women Of society are concerned.
the answer is simple They are all nurses or
hospital workers. or enrolled On some patriotic
organization We may state that. thanks %
them. the laboring population Of Paris. suddenly
deprived Of work has. up 10 the present not
suffered from misery.
our women have founded societies 20 relieve
those about 10 become mothers. TO take care Of
The babies and 20 help families too large 70 be
supported by poor parents. ~ there had not
been n terrible influx into Paris Of refugees
from belgium and the invaded parts OF France.
me foresight and the devotion Of Partisan so
cIety women. acting IN cooperation with the
Government officials. would have been sufficient
10 prevent au distress IN the city.
~ for the "arustes." their duty vas die
uncty marked out from the beginning They
gave their help 10 patriotic matluoes. o-ganizeI
for the benefit Of patriotic societies. or they
went to me quarters of The couvaIcs--rt cob
d.ors. 20 sing or recite patriotic poems before
the wounded. who listened 20 them With on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Education the
Manchester,

Itself More and more as history proceeds the
State requires that its citizens should all be
educated. For education Is necessary. not only
as guarding the state against the evils and
periis which are always liable to occur when
the population Is LEFT In ignorance. but as
siren gthening II in Industrial scientific. not TO
say moral competition. among the nations OF
the world. The battle Is now not TO the swift
or 20 the strong. but 10 the educated. Yet II
was only In the year 1880 that Bruugham hrst
introduced into Parliament bill for the gen
eral education OF the people. and more than
nfty years elapsed before such n bill was
placed. a. an act. upon the statute Book. To
day nobody doubts that education Is not only
an element. but Is the first and foremost ele-
ment In the national life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
A Skittish Actress
Splendid Devotion.

have witnessed myself more than one strik-
ing example Of this. I knew about ten years
ago a very pretty young woman named Helena
who had played a small part IN piece by my
husband She vas very young. altogether Wild.
and her life. IN short. was a scandal had not
heard of her for years until few months ago.
when she called on me and asked 10 speak to
me privately. ] received her. She brought me
twelve hospital shirts. which We call "plas-
irons" for my wounded soldiers She handed
them % me. timldly. saying.
Madame. mix them with the others Then
they viii not know that they come from me-"
could only answer. Come with me-"
took her 90 my "Vestlaire," n sort of hos
pital and clothing bureau, where there we're a
great many wounded. and I said 10 her.
Distribute your 'pastrons yourself"
The poor girl could hardly recover from the
happiness which this caused her she handed
out her "plastrons" 10 the soldiers and kissed
their hands she did 20. which astonished
them very much. she wopt and said 20 me
repeatedly.
"Oh DO not doserve this"
answered. Yes. you Do but 90 on working.
and ua shall think even better Of You"
In the course OF the Winter she sewed FOR me
no less Than eleven hundred "piaatrous" for
the wounded.
50 you see how even the most frivolous
Partisan element has raised Itself up. has
shown n crave and silent heart
some people have indeed struggled against
this tendency. Certain "Cafo-rouCorts" oudoav.
ored to resume their former type of specfacIes
and even pasted up before their doors auurinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
BY Ri. Rev. Bishop Weldon
Dean Of Manchester and Former Famous
Headnsstsr Of Harrow.

Heaomestsr of TarroN.
TN Germany the seed-plot OF the war was not
Il the palace. or the genats or the Council
Chamber or the messroom; Il was the uni
versity. Il the school German military
authorities have long &c. much store upon the
influence OF the teaching profession. II was
the German sohoolmaster. said the great
Moltke. who won the battle Of sadowa.
When I lived In Germany some ten years
after the Franeooerman War OF 1870 there
was. 40 FAR as could Judge. among the pro
fessors and students In the University OF Leip-
sic. among the men OF business. and even
among the soldiers Themselves. no express am
bition OF supreme or universal power over the
nations OF the world But since then, profess
such as NietEsche, Treitsohke and Del.
bruck have inspired the whole mind and soul
OF Germany. and above all OF Prussia, with am
bilious dreams OF conquest expanding by sea
AZ by land 20 the far ends OF the habttable
globe They have converted military writers
like General Won Bernhard. statesmen like
Prince Won Buiow. seamen like Admiral Won
Tirpitz. inventors like Count Zeppelin. financial
magnates like Gwinner and Thyssen: they have
converted the Kaiser himself.
For the most part, the English-speaking
world draws only too broad n line between
academical theories and practical politics.
But the philosophical thought which Gains and
chastens most people. n II touches them AT ALL
ID. as Madame de Stael said. apt to inhame the
German people; and Il has certainly innamed
them OF late years; ! nave oeen too thI ~ ho .e
anticipate what hey have merrily called The
Day" that Is. tho inevitable day OF war with
Great Britain, 40 the goal OF their hopes, but
that schoolmasters and schoolmistresses all
over Germany have systematically taught their
pupils the lesson OF Germany's imperial title
to rule the world. and have enforced Il. as n
sovereign ruth. 5y text books and even by
maps, In which the historical and. indeed, the
actual relation OF Germany to the other great
Powers OF Europe has become. | might almost
say. living. breathing f-lsehood.
then. oNtnCOg nOWNr
Of education. but the peril OF false OF vicious
education
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
livery Partisan
Has Lost Someone.

To-day there r. not a human being IN Paris
or IN eli France who is exempt from The effects
OF The war. EVER man is a soldier from 20 10
g. years Of age. and there is practically no one
who has not close relatives 10 the war. More
over. The present war is so terrible that hardly
any one returns uuhurl either from actual
wounds or from injIry 10 hts health. The dan.
gers and the suffering 90 which they are 90.
posed are 10 atrocious That o. o. not possible
Tor one Who has not seen them even 10 imagine
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
true mother Of a family.

The Partisan women whom the war has thus
changed are numberless. Many who had fallen
10 the most unfortunate condition have begun
life by working for the public relief
organizations. They undergo thus a kind of
regeneration by becoming part Of the nation.
BY adding their humble EFFORT 10 the splendid
effort Of our soldiers. They too have some one
IN the war-a father. brother. perhaps a for
mer hance whom they have disdained because
he was poor and who nov represents all that
Is best In themselves and binds them to the
general sentiment OF the nation. They feel
themselves no longer isolated and under a
stigma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

wholly different ~ Is from the English -cuI-
ture." Is organized efficiency on the largest
scale.
From this definition or conception OF kuitur
TOW certain results. either immediate or ulti
mate. The immediate result Is the worship OF
the State. For q h the State. and the State
alone. which is the organ OF national efficiency.
the same strength or power In isolation as by
Incorporation In a great cOmma uity like the
State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
The Real
Meaning of "Kultur."

II is mere that the meaning or bearing OF the
.'u.sn word "Kultur' comes Tito the ques-
ton. "kuitur" hrs until lately been regarded
as the equivalent Z tn English word culture"
Dut Englian mel ana pmen suddenly awokc
with startling urprise 20 the discovery that
" does not forbd and. indeed appears 20 con
done. n II does not induce. such actions as are
felt TO be unworthy of a civilized and cultivated
nation. The Germans are. or call themselves,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

onwards-it has not meant learning. scholar
ship, art and literature. OF Il has meant these
things I'm quite secondary degree. Rather
Its meaning has been energy or efficiency. and
that efficiency not so much individual
uonal; social evolution, in the sense OF success
full civil and military administrations, financial
capacity, commercial enterprise. and. so far as
possible general superiority in the rivalry OF
nations In word. the German "Kultur"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23
FOLLETIN No 10
FL hIijo del mar.
POr CHI. Canivet

o. La tia Langlois = Rosa ME espera-
ban, Y cuando ne hu5ieron yisto sus
lagrimas ~corrieron a ~raudales.
-Eres tu, Santiago: eres til.
No acertabar a decir otra cosa.
Nos abrazabamos los tres. confun-
didos por la misma emocion. porque
todos penSabamos en- Ia c~a-asJrofe
Y en- Ia causa que me uevaba a Bar
fleur, Y sin poder apenas hab}ar ex-
clane:
Tia, mi pobre TIA.
Llevando mi exiguo hatillo a Ia es-
palda nos alejamos en- direction a ca
sa. ' en- e. trayecto Ia tia LangIois
me cont6 10 que va saba yo: Ia per
dida del San Nicolas" ' que e. ito
Hilario Y sus hijoS eStaban sepuIta-
dos en el mar. sin Saber doDde, muy
5lejos 0 muy cerca.
Pero, cerca 0 Iejos, ESQ no impOr-
taba: cuando los guarda el mar, nc
deyuelve a las viudas nj a las madres
los cuerpos mutiladoS de los sereS
amados.
-SQue Sc puede decir en- ssmejan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

humanidad tales gentes.
Y la tia Langlois exclam6 seha-
landome:
-Siempre les fuG antipasico ell
senior Rampan a este y a Langlois.
4 10 que yo anadi:
No puede ser simpatico a nadie
un hombre que solo desea ell mai de
los demas.
Els la verdad-repuso ell CAPT.
tan. -pero, 81 lie parece a listed, tia
Langlois, mientras Santiago y Rosa
charlan un ratio nosotros hablaremos
de nuestros asuntos.
lie agradeci en- el alma sus pala-
bras, porque no dejaba de contemplar-
la. iQue bonita estaba! ~ que cam
Diada me pareci6!
No me cansaba de admirarla y de
decirle que me encantaba y que es-
taba tai Y como NE la habia figura-
do por las noches, cuando navega-
ba con ell patron Robine Dajo la pro-
yecci0n del faro.
Mientras tanto, tia Langlois y el
Captain Sc entendian. Resultaba que
Ia casa podia s~ostenerse por 10 me-
nos durante un ano. e. captain, HON
bre de experienced, Sc encargaria de
arreglarlo de la mejor maner posi-
BILE, contando con el dinero que en-
de todos los r~incones de Fran
cia.
ICnnAiuIInrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

-Por ESQ estoy aqui, Y por csc
me Ia mandado el patron Robine,
cSabe listed 10 que dice, tia? Que
no hay NADIA irreparable, Y que mi
deber es pagarles todo 10 que uste-
des han hecho por mi. Por ESQ estoy
en- Barfleur, dichoso de volver a YER
Ia. aunque no hubiera querido que
fuera por eSta causa.
Al oirme la tia Langlois Y Rosa
Sc ent~ristecian mas, Y tras IN peno-
so silencio repuse, sin saber 10 que
decia:
IFS una cosa horrible, Y ell pa
iron Robine dice que es hasta injus-
20!
-;Es verdad!-dio Ia tia LangIois.
.Pero el MAJ elige sus victimas. Hoy
somos nosotros; mariana. los de mas
ALA: va sabes 10 que ocurre STEM
pre-. De todos MOODS. hay momen-
tos muy Guros en- Ia vida.
Entonces, con cierta arrogancia, Ia
interrumpi diciendo:
IFS horrible. cierro' Pero iaca-
so no estoy yo aqui? Creo que con-
ustedes en- mi. mo SOY aho-
"a el hombre de la casa?
Pero la tia Langlois, cuyo amor
maternal Sc desbordaba, exclam6:
ESQ no NE devuelve a los Que
Sc fueron, los que el mar Sc llev6
Y no me restituira. Me alegra mu-
cho verte, Santiago; pero III no lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23
Pesuuisss.

s. EN Elective dc gralifiCaCiGn Sc Garan
Il "a persona que me lnfUrme del paradcrO
dc mi SenOr padre, Mariana MaSQuiil. de
ndClOnalidad Hallana, ' Quien tIyO en- un
tempo ~ Residential en- Del Rio, Texas. pa
sdndOse d"SputS a san Antonio. Texas. no
hahirndOme ]cnCOntradO cJn Fl deSdc haze
% amos paSadOs. DiriianSr lnfOrmrS 4: Sc
rain MaSQuIil, =. g.. BOX 3. OZOna. Texas.
i7-23.
81 DESEA saber el paradero de
julian l.. Torres, quicn no hace
.murho - "ncontraba tyabajando en-
San Antonio, Texas. t~raSladdndOse
hace como CuatrO m"Ses a San An
cello, Texas, Y de ALI Sa!i6 rumbO a
Laredo. Urge Comunicar a dichO
ST. Torres, asuntOs de suma i'm
pOrtancia para Il. Gratificaremos
al que DE- infOrmes con un anO de
de subscription a LA pRENSA. V Gin
co pesos en- effective.
DiriianSe infOrmes a: La Prensa
6O7 DolOrOsa st.
1926
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

ties casoS? Yo callaba al yer el dolor
de Rosa ' de la tia LangloiS; pero,
una yez en- casa, no pude contenerme
Y me deshice en- llanto.
Todo estaba como cuando 70 lie
dele. Y en- medic de mi pena me de
cha:
NO ha variado NADIA; ell ito Hi
lario esta en- alta mar. ' volvera con
Ia marea,
En- Ia pared estaba colgado 81 ira
je de ~recam6io. 10 misno que los de
sus hijos, Y sobre cada traje, la 60
IRA de hule de los domingos. relu-
ciente Y limpia.
La tia Langlois 10 senal6 0 IN
gesto.
-.Se acab6!-le die. El patron
Robine dice que siempre hay que
contar con clio; pero ESQ no quita
para que Sc lie saltaran las lagrimas
cuando Supo Ia noticia.
Y anadI:
Me ha dado este para listed: po-
ca cOSa. tia: pero. por 10 menos, es
IN reSpiro.
\ le puSo en- la mano TODD 10 que
mi Sueldo ' el dinero que me
do el patron al marcharme de Grand
camp.
- Todavia hay personals honra-
dsS en- el mundo!-exclamo Ia tia
LangloiS. Pero Gque sera de nos
orros cuando Sc acabe este?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

naras ell hueco de los que faltan.
Hare TODD 10 que pueda, y va
saldremos de este hasta que los pc
quenos c~rezcan; soy fuerte, y Sc un
oficio. jQuiere listed que sea el jefe
de la familia?
Rosa NE miraba cast con admira-
ci6n. Sin embargo, EZRA tan natural
10 que decia! Viendola tan preocu-
pada, die esforzdndome por sonreir:
-Por listed y por Rosa hare GUAM
TO me digan. Por mas que va St la
resolution que he de tomar.
Tie quedaras con ~nosotrOs; no tie
iras-dijo Rosa.
-Si-replique-me ire, y muy le-
jos; pero sera para voIver mi vez
al aho.
-iQue piensas hacer?
NADIA extraordinario: ganarme Ia
vida en- el mar, y devolver a listed,
tia, cuanto lie debo. Es mi deber;
81 no 10 logro, sera por falta de
suerte.
Entonces les explique 10 que pen
saba hacer, la idea que me habia su-
gerido ell pinche de Isigny, y mi re-
soluci6n de alistarme en- Granville
para la pesca del bacalao.
Bajo Ell peso de Ia catastrofe re-
ciente, Rosa Sc echo a ~llorar, dicien-
do:
isl te vas, no voiveremos a YER
te, Y nos quedaremos sofas mi ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

DIRE Y 20!
No me explico que resolution me
inspiraba; pero al yer a Rosa en-
aquel estado Y a la tia Langlois
abrumada por su desgracia, sentia
que nacian para mi nuevos deberes,
Y cor acento vibrante die:
IFS precise, Rosa; es precise,
para que podais vivir!
En- aquel momento ell captain de
carabineros senior Lepine, a quien CO.
Mocha de antique, entro en- casa.
Iba de uniforme de diario; que
rrera y teresiana, y pantalon azul
con ~franja roja, y al VERNE ex-
clam6:
-iHols! IVA esta aqui ell trail
nero de Grandcamp? iYa sapondras,
muchacho, que tienes que luchar pa
ra ser util aqui!
-Capitan-le dije,-a ESQ he We
nido.
Lepine prosiguio:
Tia Langlois, no TRAGIC a listed
consuelos. Lo que puedo decirle es
que no Sc aflija listed demasiado. La
~desgracia es irreparable; pero pue-
de listed vivir tranGuila durante una
temporada, 10 cual lie permitira re-
ponerse. jQu& lie pareceria a listed
81 yo pusiera mil frances a su dis
.posicion?
La tia Langlois exclam6:
1Capitan LePine, no Sc burle US
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

ted de los pobres; sobre TODD Guam.
do estan como nosotros!
No me burlo, tia Langlois. e.
dinero no esta en- mi bolsillo toda,
via; pero el jefe de Correos esta pre-
venido, avisara a C~herburgo, y pa
sado manana 10 mas tarde llegara
mientras tanto, 81 necesita listed I'm
adelanto.
-iGracias, captain! Santiago nos
ha traido 10 suficiente para estoS
dias, y aun para mas adelante.
i Mas adelante, mas adelante... .
repuso ell capitan.-Ese dinero es pa
ra listed. Viene de Paris, de mi ami
go Ell periodista, y comprenda listed
que ME seria penoso d~evolverlo. Ade-
mas, bien claro 10 dice: es para US
ted, y NADIA mas que para listed.
Tai vez envien despues mas, y en- esq
case, mejor todavia. Lo que 4 afr
maria es que esta vez ell seaor Ram
pan pesca una ictericia de rabia @
de envidia; porque va sabe listed que
en- el anterior siniestro quiso que
yo lie entregara ell producto de Ia
suscripcion para quedarse con una
parte para la Beneficencia, o para
el, que eS 10 mas probable.
|Oh capitan!-dijo la tia Ian
glois.-;Supongo que no lie impor-
taran a listed esos m~anejos?
Nj me preocupo de ellos, tia
Langlois; pero no hacen honor a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

IlO. Pero aqui ticnc listed rl de-
t"Iuloidc azul. de mi cuHado. rs
del 20.
-tDel IO?. PonIc una %iarela. !
minntraS. iona este calcetin y pa
rate Sobr" Fl un cuarto dc bora,
a Yer 81 - L. aplaSta rI DOrdo lie
Ia co$tura del carcaHaI.
La crlada obcd"cr y So "nrara-
ma Sobrr 81 calr"tin. Por una rem
diia de 81 chancla sale un CHS
guctc de Sudor.
Yo. cntretanto. hago un eSfucrzo
Sobrrhumano para adaptarme una
camisa del hijo del port"ro.
-;Diablo de Satanas.. On" ma
MIA de- no haccr estas camiSaS dc
rrSortr.
\ YER. mujrr, iaIam" la manga
que trngo atorada en cSta Orria.
Prro ten ruidado Il" no hacrrmr
P'' "'''''' "'' '''
l.,
l." "P."''',''' 'I''''''
r%Spatula.
'''','" "H ,'i'''' W. nv
Hn,t... H.aTrL'
Ill n,,5r,. Al .I.n.ia.
'
''''" "'N' w, "',,'','
'''!, ''''o' "'"' 49,
''" ",.i'''' IT, p"'o,
e.! '~''"'ip''"' u" ,'7"'''''
-"N P"L''o9 ~ "'7'''
Nc MINUS ""o'' ''"'''''''
Los '''''"a ITO qu'''"' ro'''p'"'' !
" ) 'ol'9P'''' '"'''" iii p'''''-
' ,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23
I.iGJ Err

"Pip0rrazOS' cuPa Ia ~tiPicia, 81
faStidiO. las ganaS de mOrirSe de
hambre Y tOda claSc de barbarida-
dies barbaraS. COmpre listed "PipO-
rra2OS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

81 EN- So PUEBLO no hay agente de
Ia Prensa" d~ediquese listed a venderla
Y lie p~roducira magnitica utilidad. Escri-
banos Y lie daremos nuestras condiciones
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23
TANDA DE MODA
Mi casera Ines o la noche del Sabado

a una real sonora que tiene Ell
nal guStO de Ieer mis- Tan
daS de MOda". Y 10 que eS peor
de aplaudirmelaS.)
U1tradeVOtamcnte. -TlBERlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

DR.. DAVID CERNA. -Oficina: S0s
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo l73 Residences: Gale Norte FRO
SIS; Teiefonos: Crockett 1906.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

iOJO!-Se lie muere a listed al
gun animal lame por cl Tel6fono
Crockett S572, o ell nuevO 1858, y
10 recOjeremOs librc de cOStO pa
"a listed, e~ntregandole I'm peso pOr
cada animal que en- esa fOrma nos
entrcguc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

OFREZCO 4 las drdcneS de mis-
compatriotas los servicios de mi
barbrria Situada cn Irvine ST.,
YOakhum, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. el A~lmanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- la Liberia de LozanO. soc
el eiemplar. Por cOrreo Goo q c%ualquier
parte de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

iMEXICANOS! Les aviso que no sale
tren de Laredo, Mexico, al sar. Escriba-
me para decirles cuando haya salida Mi
Irrational EXCHANGE
AGENCY" Gambia muy barato dinero
mexicano de Bancos, Nacional y Londres
V Mexico. 42O Iturbide St. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

FL PRORIENA AGRARIO, por el ingeniero
r.. ESrObar. En- prenSa. PrcClO, sl.:J.
p. q. Box 23I, RI PaSO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23
AVISOS
ECONOMICOS.
PROFESSIONALS.

DIR. SALINE CARA ALDAPE.-
De la Facultad de Mexico; sutorizado
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
Intermediates Genito-U rinarias y Cru
jfs en- General. Residences: Warren
St. AIS TeIefono Travis 1921. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo l7S,
Old Travis 3644.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-23

81 NECESITA con Wrgencla. persona COM
pelpntr que pueda parar IlpO ripidlmenie,
artlCuIoS Y IT" IICir lngles-CasIe-
llanO. para perI6dlcO SemanariO dc Kansas
CITY. biriJansc a: Luis ESpinoSa. i2Oj Mo-
raIPs ST. san Antonio, Tex.