davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-24

home for several days on account of too
strenuous game Of golf with the Secretary
of State, and is suffering with slight
strain of one shoulder. With her IA
miliarhy with Washington official life,
the few days of enforced rest will put
her back in preparing for the winter sea-
son.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo are scheduled to return to Wash
ington the first week in November from
a trip to San Francisco and other points
in California and the west. Their baby
daughter, Ellen Wilson McAdoo. is in the
meantime engaging the greater share of
attention from her aunt, Miss Margaret
Wilson, who is now at the White House.
Miss Jane Gregory. the elder of the
Texas trio of cabinet girls. has quite an
extensive program laid out for herself.
and, incidentally, for her mother. before
the winter season begins. Mrs Gregory
will take her daughter to the Princeton
Harvard game November s, and Miss
Gregory will visit in Boston at the time
Of the Harvard-Yale game. She also has
various invitations from the students of
the old universities and colleges of Vir-
ginia, in each of which she has friends
and admirers, and all of these outings
will prepare her for the formal season
Of the winter.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Lane left Washington Friday for one of
those delightfully."- indefinite automobile
trips through Virginia for which the
schedule Is not studiously laid out Mrs
Lane returned from New York Thursday
and made arrangements for accompanying
the Secretary Friday. They will return
here this afternoon.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Houston and their New York friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, are
also on the automobile trip, and left here
with the intention Of motoring to Hot
Springs. They, too. are expected to re-
turn here this afternoon
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield had as guests at dinner Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. de Vries of Rot
terdam, Holland, who are visiting Amer
ica. After the dinner when only men,
bers of the family were present, the Sec
retary and Mrs. Redfeld took their
friends for an automobile trip, which
showed them all interesting points of the
capital. Mr.. and Mrs. de Vries enter
tained the Secretary and Mrs. Redfeld in
Holland. They returned to New York
yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
The Diplomatic Corps.

Older residents of Washington who
remember with pleasure the social life
of the Mexican embassy of fifteen years
ago, when Sehor Don Manuel de AS
piroz was ambassador, and even before
that time, before the politics Of that
country produced constant change in
the representatives. here, are looking
forward to the reopening of the en-
bassy with great pleasure. The fine
old residence on l street. which was
one of the first homes owned by for
eign government, has historic inter-
est and is we'll adapted to entertain
ing 1t has been the scene OF many
brilliant events and will undoubtedly
become so again. For time the en-
bassy was thought to be too far down
town to possess the dignity necessary
for an amba ssadorial home; that the
business world had crept too close.
That viewpoint. however. is not good
one. as the locality Is quite convenient
to the visiting world and near it are
some of the finest homes in Washing
ton.
The Brazilian ambassador, who has
spent much Of the summer, in travel
between his home at Long Branch and
the capital, has again left here for the
turns it is expected Nine, da Cana
Evening star., 1915-10-24

DR.. McChord and his bride, who were
guests of Judge and Mrs. McChord at
the New Willard for two weeks, have
again started on their wedding trip,
which will end at their home in Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

will accompany him and open the en-
bassy home for the winter.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

will accompany him and open the en-
bassy home for the winter.
The Cuban minister and Nine. de
Cespedes. who are in New York for a
series of social engagements, will re-
turn here about the middle of this
week.
V1scount de Alte, the Portuguese min
lister, has come to Washington for the
winter and is at Stoneleigh Court, after
spending the summer at Bar Harbor,
and then going for series of autumn
visits in Virginia and elsewhere.
Mr.. Vuros, Greek charge d'affaires.
has returned to Washington for the
season Mr.. Constantinidi, secretary
OF legation. is in New York, where he
VIII remain for several weeks.
The Hon. Mrs. Murrough O'Brien
wife OF the British military attache.
stopped in New York after leaving the
north shore. where she spent the sum
iner. and is expected here about the
middle Of this week
Evening star., 1915-10-24
Attended Convocation.

The Bolivian minister Mr.. Calderon.
and Mr.. John Barrett attended the con-
vocation of the University of the State
Of New York Friday at Albany, N. Y,
in honor of Senator Root.
Yesterday Mr.. Barrett was the guest
of the Ohio Teachers Association at
Cleveland.
Mr. Calderon will return to the city
tOdny
Evening star., 1915-10-24
The Crescents Dance Novem-
Der 6.

The Crescents will give their first
dance of the season at the Raleigh
Saturday evening. November s. The
following committee will be in charge:
Messrs. J. w. McKericher. Harry C.
Sigourney, Fred d. Giesler and 7.
Ellis Allison
Evening star., 1915-10-24
Social Notes.

A feature which lends much color to
the brilliant season predicted for the
coming winter is in the fact that some
of the handsome houses which have
been closed for several seasons have
been leased and will be occupied by
prominent persons, who will entertain
largely in both official and local circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cole of Pasa-
dena. Cal, who spent the summer and
autumn here. have left Washington for
Mexico, where they expect to spend
some time. They will go to their home
in California for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker will enter
tain number of guests at luncheon to-
morrow for Miss Julia Heyl, whose
marriage is an event of the near future.
Miss Hanna Taylor has cards out for
an auction bridge Thursday afternoon,
when Miss Heyl will again be guest
of honor. These are only a few of the
many interesting things planned for
Miss Heyl before her wedding day.
DR.. McChord and his bride. who We're
the New Willard for two weeks, have
again started on their wedding trip,
which will end at their home in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Macveagh have
come to Washington from their sum-
mer estate at Dublin. N. H, and have
their house on 18th street settled for
the winter. Mr.. Eames MacVeagh, who
is now in Chicago, will frequently visit
his parents through the coming win
ter. Mrs. MacVeagh has almost en-
tirely recovered from the illness which
so distressed her friends in the early
summer, and daily drives with Mr.. Mac
Veagh through the parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
Joined the large party of prominent
Washington folk who are taking a
weekend motor trip through Virginia
They will return here today. Mrs Mil
ler, accompanied by Mrs. Lane, went to
New York two weeks ago, and returned
here with her Thursday
Senator-elect and Mrs. James W.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

honor Thursday afternoon. and Mrs.
Rhoda Michael is giving bridge lunch
con for her Friday.
Mrs Harry Smith Berry of Nashville.
Tenn, is expected tc arrive Tuesday
to be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Knox.
Evening star., 1915-10-24


.amy had
The early
Miss Helen Bodeett of
Will debut in
the wedding of Mrs. Blodgcs
Jeanette of
in
$enate
Miss Chase of
and Mrs Miss
daughter of Mr.
81 the
Miss Dorothy bennett daughter OF
debut December
u Baltimore
Miss Beatrice Duin daughter OF Mrs Duin.
buds whom
Manned.
Miss Leila Gordon,
q the Miss Mary Garland Of
Harlow Miss Lillian Hendricks
Miss Louise Pugh daughter Mr.
Schoheld
daughter OF nd
Williams, daughter of Mrs w. OF Richmond who will
Wiley u s. NJ and Mrs Wiley
] distinction for the inter OF
Evening star., 1915-10-24

The wedding of the President and
FRS. Gait in the near future invests
his autumn with an orange blossom
|tmosphere which lifts even the most
of similar occasions to
|nwonted prominence. Happy will be
he bride THO chances to select the
lame wedding date. similar coin
|idence, II will be recalled, followed
ZACH of the three White House we'd
lings of late years. the Roosevelt
Longworth. the SayresWilson and the
6cAdoo-W Wilson ceremonies. Evidently
Invitations for either of the above did
lot reach the brides to whom these
|ates became lifelong memories any
bore than will a possible bid to the
Evening star., 1915-10-24
What You May Expect.

nose VINO KNOW say lnat people VINO
are pretty sure to be great deal to
the front in social affairs during the
| next three or four months are slower
than ever this autumn in making up
their minds as to the dates and kinds
of hospitality they intend to offer. al
ways excepting the debut teas.
The announcement of settled con-
victions on these other matters by
| two or three of the socially elect would
| do more to establish a calendar of
events than any other possible condi-
! ton. Waiting for some one else to
/ move first grew to be such a custom
and prevailing uncertainties may be
traced to it. The people whose serv-
| ices are required, the hundreds whose
(, time and taste are necessary when
hospitalities in a big way are con-
cerned, say that their patrons are quite
remiss this year in booking up their
intentions. though they have not
doubt but that the usual avalanche
will come pell-mell in the dear old de-
lightful way Washingtonians have of
doing things, at least this kind of
thing.
Dinners are going to be numerous in
the official set. Perhaps as frequent
as during the first year of this admin
marked off the slate and score of new
ones. piled up. when there will be new
faces around the board and Incl
dentally new reasons for their being
there. Housewarmings with variations
changes from houses to hotels or from
apartments to either houses or hotels
about the only news incident to the
present season, are also in order. The
old time kind of housewarming-the
welcoming of friends to what is fondls
expected will be ones abiding place all
ones days is on the cards likewise. in
several notable instances. which may
or may not be developed as various
hosts and hostesses ordain. little ac-
tivity on the part of owners of numer-
Gus West End mansions which have
been practically closed for several
years would be appreciated. Movers in
the gay world say that they feel thor
oughly informed as to the architectural
glories of the exteriors of these envied
J palaces and would dearly love to renew
| their impressions as to how the inside
looks, especially the dining room.
Closed up bathrooms are imposing but
! likewise bring about tantalizing mem
ories of nights and days that seemingly
are no more.
| Incidentally it is said that a brilliant
reception will be given at the japanese
embassy on the date of the coronation
of the Japanese emperor, November 10.
the joyful occasion to bring together
| official and resident friends Of the am
bassador and Viscountess Chnda.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Wadsworth, jr. are expected here by
the end Of the month, and will spend
the winter in the Hay home on 10Th
street.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Wilson Calf nuptials. so that the equa-
ton OF human happiness around these
parts is not likely to be seriously dis
turbed by the necessity of making new
arrangements.
The October weddings of note vet to
occur and for which Invitations or an
nouncements are out include that of
Miss Helena Smith and DR.. Roger Berry
OF Baltimore Their bridal partv AZ
tending them at st. Thomas Church
will be large one. The ceremony is
an evening one. at o'clock the 18th. and
reception will follow at st. Thomas
rectory, the home of the brides father
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith.
An afternoon wedding of the Same
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Wadsworth, jr., are expected here by
the end OF the month, and will spend
the winter in the Hay home on 10th
street.
Mrs. William F. Draper and her
daughter. Miss Marguerite Draper. have
returned here from the White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, where they spent the
autumn, and are at their house on X
street for the winter season.
Miss Mabel Boardman will go to New
YORK early in December to be the guest
Of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. conference
Will be held at the home of Mrs. Reid
during the visit to discuss the prepar-
edness of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Reginald F. Nicholson went to
Norfolk, Va. yesterday to join a house
party being entertained by Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Frank Beatty. Mrs.
Mark Bristol has also gone to Norfolk
and Is member of the house party.
Mrs. J. J. Cheatham has taken an
apartment at the Belmont for the win
ter. and Pay Inspector Cheatham. U. s.
N. who is now on sea duty, came to
Washington yesterday to spend Sunday
with her.
Miss Ann Tuohy will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Nina Van Arsdale. whose mar
riage to Mr.. West takes place Thurs
day. November T. Mrs. W. J. Finley has
invitations out for luncheon in her
Evening star., 1915-10-24

date will be that of Miss Harriet Conger
and Lieut.. Donald Wheeler Hamilton,
=. 5. N. The brides sisters, Mrs. Ward
Browne and Mrs. Aubrey w. Fitch, will
attend her. There will also be four
bridesmaids
Miss Julia Heyl and Mr.. Joseph Col
quit will be married November at
o'clock at the brides home, where
large reception will follow.
Miss Nina Van Arsdale and Mr.. Yer
non E. West are another couple around
whom much affectionate interest is
centering. Their marriage will take No
Eember 4. at home, and will be followed
by reception.
Miss Edythe Nevins McQuade and
Ensign George Hudson Fort. U. S. n.
will be married November 6, the same
date having been selected by Miss Flor
ence Edelin Ryan and Mr.. Robert B.
Cone
Miss Mary Ray Graft and Mr.. Karl
William Corby will be married the
evening of November 10 at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Droop, and their reception
VIII follow at Rauscher's.
Other November dates are for the
weddings of Miss Julia Littell and
Lieut. Alexander NJ. Patch. L. S. N.
the goth. at st. Margaret's Church, and
Miss Hildreth Gatewood and Mr.. Toy
Dixon Savage of Norfolk, who have
settled on the oath
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

empiezan q recorrer mis- pies!...
80 de Diciembre.-No solamente
ne dejado de amar 4 Pedro, sino que
amo a otro.....
Eduardo Zamacois.
Paris AunSfn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
LA T QUE PASA

vida en- IN campo aspero y mentlro-
so; el campo donde florecen las gu!r-
naldas de una noche, y la flor de II
gloria fugitiva; horas &margas, quiz
ri Semiborrad2s por momentos de To-
cas- fiestas: el primer hijo. cl primer
desengano artistico; e. principe de
los suenos de ORC, iQue nunca lego!
V en- resumen. Ia perspectiva de una
senda a2aroSa. sin e. nitrate de un
porvenir Sonriente.
4 wees esta meditabunda. En- la
noche de la representation es una
reina, ~princesa, delfin, o hada. Pero
bajo ell bermell0n estan la palidez y
Ia m~elancolia. FL espectador We las
formas a~dmirables Y firmeS, los Rios.
ell seno que Sc levanta en armoniosa
curva; 10 que no advierte eS la cons
tante ~preocupaci0n, el pensamienro
flo, Ia tristeza de Ia mujer bagC Fl
disf!az de la actr'2.
Sera dichosa un minute, completa-
mente feliz un SegunGo. Pero ia
desesperanza eSta en- el fondo de eSa
delicaGa alma. iPobreci.a. Err cue
suena? No 10 podria yo Gecir: su
aspecto enganaria al mejo.: especta-
dor. ;Picnsa Ell el pals ig%norado q
donde ira manana, en- l. c0ntrata
probable por ell pan de los hijcs" va
la m~ariposa del amor, 81 alberto dc
Psiquis, no visitara csc lirio tan Ian
guido; va ell principe de los cuepto'
de orc no vendra; ella eSta al. me-
nos. segura de que no vendra.
~iGh! til. llama extirguida, pajarc
perdido en- ell enorme bosque huma-
no! TIE iras muy lejos, pasaras como
una vision rapida Y no asbr&s nunca
que has tenido cerca a un sonador
que ha pensado en- ii y ha escrito
una pagina en- til memoria, qulZa
enamorado de esa palideZ de cera,
de esa melancolia. de csc encanto de
tn rostro enfermizo; de ii. en- fin,
paloma del pals Bohemia que no sa-
hes a cual de los cuatro vientos del
cielo tenderas tus alas ell dia que
viene.
Ruben DARIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
EN- Ell TIPOL AUSTRIACO
Elene de Ia psgins q.

bio. La trude enemiga ha dormido
sobre ella. Hay trudes giganteScaS.
Hace no Sc sabe cuantos Siglos viva
una de elias en- las cuTShres que
forman ell valIe del Astico. De II
zancada paSaba de una a otra mon
tana: tai era 81 estatura. ALA en-
10 alto, os enSenan sobre dos LEILA
nos picachos Ia huella de sus pie
f~ormidables.
Los sabados toda n region Sc es-
t-emece de terror, de fe, de passion,
de obsesi6n del misterio. Es Ia fies-
IA de las brujas V haSta las piedras,
hasta el viento que zumba sobre Ia
.nieve, parecen poseidos de esta fie-
bre de superstition. Las leyendas
tragicas. las historiaS ~inverosimiles,
como gestas de una raza enloquecida,
que ALI Sc cuentan en- las reuniones
familiares. alredeGor de la lumbre,
en- las cabanas de los pastoreS p
Que van de padres q hijos, como
unico tesoro historico de IN pueblo
que de Ia decadencia pagana ha caido
en- Ia mas grave degeneration esprit
tual. formarian. 81 Sc las escribiera,
Ia mas extrana literature del mundo.
Miaimo ESPANOL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Un descendieD:e de la armada de Lord
Byron.

Ell Teniente Chaworth Musters, de
los Rifleros Reales ingleses que ha su
cumbido en- In%glaterra a conSecuencia
de las heridas que recibio Ell las ope-
| racioneS de Francia. era e. hijo ma
yor de J. Chaworth Musters. Los ad-
miradores de IA obra de Lord Byron
sentiran algun interes por este case
cuando sepan que el joven Official VIC
TINA del deber, era descendiente d"
aquella encantadora Mary Chawortl,
con quien quiso casarse e! bardo, V
quien hizo referencia en- algunos de
suS versos.
No obstante que era conocida Ia a
fici6n de Mary Chaworth por el au-
cuenta de que lie prohibian unirse a
tor de "Childe Harold" ella Sc do
el las tradiciones familiares. por las
cuales estaba impedida de otorgar-
lie su mano Y su patrimonio, en- vista
de cue su abuelo el Squire Cha
worth de Annesley, fue asesinado por
Ell quinto Lord Byron, antecesor del
poeta. 7 Sc case con John Musters.
La muerte de- la armada de Lord By
ron. q quien un hecho de sangre impi-
do unirse con el que luego fue mar
tir de Misolonghi, pereci6 tragica-
mente, pues en- los motines de 1913,
una multitud airada. procedente dc
Nottingham, ataco y saGue0 d Col
wick Hall, dondc ella residia a la Sa-
ION, c~ausandole tai efccto ell espec-
taculo Z la DANA que el terror In ma
to.
N- l. Eo.-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
iPor que prefieren los Mezicanos
nj Casa de Gambia
National Exchange Agency!

rorQue solaraenre vendo hlleleS De los Ban
Cos Naclondl ue NeNIr0 Y i0ncTr> J MeNi-
co, lOdUS del arc Hr iti2 para dDaIo.
rorqu" ms pr"cioS >on mas DaFd'"s qur
los d. rualGgIrra ora agenrla.
Porqu- nunca >uiIrItD III GiuerU adelania-
DO para hdcerle Uria venIa-
Y pOrQur al recibir del ENgrc>> 81 FPC!do,
REVISA y CIENrA >us biiieIe> ANTE> ne
PAGAR 81 INPOBTE- De e>il manerd. US
ted <I-mgre comrrara m0ncIa u!eAican1 !
81 enI-ra Sa,!Sfaccldn.
OTrc>ru 4 qu!en 10 SOlicile proportions
inrOrHurS $Obrr >al.Ja Ge jcrne> : Mexico.
o cuaigGiera OrrU a~untn. E>crlbame GnleS
De hacrr 81 cUmpra / ORA casa
ARTURO NJ. GUEYARA.
P. Q. Box No. 81. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
CUENTO DEL OLA
vIene de la paglna :

tos, nal intencionados quizas. de
cuyas palabras depende cast siempre
la libertaC, cuando no la vida, del
p~rocesadol Yo. con unos, respiraba
Dien; con otros. creia ahogarme..-
Tu. solo permaneeias inmutable, nj
( DuSilanime nj baladron. cual 81 NADIA
de aquello re inportase..... Y yo
~pensaba: Como sabe amar csc hon.
bre que. despues de matar a la mu-
jer que lie engan0, Ia defiende aun....
! (Envolvente). Pero. a mi me diraS
Ia verdad: a mi no Sc me engana
como a un iuez...-
PA ellos les die 10 que sabes:
yo, no miento.
M.-iT1 no mataste : G. illermi-
ma?
Pho. Mi historic no esconde
ninguna tragedia. Guillermina Sc
suicide, V no por motives sentiment
tales. sino porque creia tener I'm
cancer en- el eSt6mago.
M.-(Gesto de co~ntrariedad, de
decepcion).
PEI dia de autos 10 habia pasa-
DO ella fpera de casa Y regreso bas-
tante tarde. cuando yo, inquietado
POI su ausencia, me disponia . salir
a b~uEcarla. He lido a caSa del me-
dico"-me dijo-. Luego Sc encerro
en- su' cuarto; momentos despues So
raba IN trio. Pero no FIJI 20, quien
l. mato....
". vehementeJ.- Mientes...
P.-Se trata de UT suic!dio.
M.-Me enganas: esa mujer no Sc
suicide; Ia mataste til; 10 del cancer
es una inrenci6n eStIpida. ST no fue
ash. como explicaS que Guillerni-
"a recibiese e! balazo en- e. dido IL
quierdo?....
P.-Guillermina era zurda.
M.-No Sc ha demostrado: de sus
amigos, unas 10 afirman, otras 10
niegan.... inc Sc sabe. en- suma...-
P.-Pero me consta 4 mi. J basta:
Cu;!lermina era zurda.
My Ia carta?
?. ia quien ia porfia De ST mujer
empieza a fastidiar seriamente).-
;Ha. 81, ICuanto Sc Ia habiado de
elia...4. Una carta de mi cuhado
Luis.
Nina carta sin fccha: todos sa-
Demos cue los amantes discretos nun
ca fechan Su correspondence.
.P.-Tal vez....
Si!encio.
". tsin rendirse).-;Y "a carta era
de Luis. segdn till. FL unico de
.tus cunados cue ha muerto, iQue
coincidencia tan sospechosa!... Co
mo TO digiste que era de cualquiera
de tus otros dos cunados vivos, An
tonic o Juan?
P.-Porque Ia verdad es unica Y
no puede ser miXtificada; porque esa
carta con una cita-la eta inocente.
claro es. que IN hermano puede dar
q 81 hermana-no la escribi6 Juan
nj kHtonio, 81 no Luis.
Continuan .hablando. Pedro per-
manece bien sentado, los brazos pues-
tos comodamente en- cruz, sobre el
respaldo del divan. Ella. a ST. lado,
medic arrodillada en- eli suelo-acti-
sud de ruego V de humildad-le aca-
ricia las manoS Y lie mira. lie mi
"a ahincaGamente, bebiendoselo con
los ojoS.
e crepusculo paso Y ei estudio Sc
ha pobladO de Sombras. En- el eSpa-
clio de IN misterioso azul, Sobre los
arboles del parque, aparecH IN Guar
to de luna. Su PERIL I'll, lario son
RE livido ' burl6n. Y 6a5o su clari-
dad fantasmal, IA cabeza envejecida
del artista Sc aijofara de plata. Y los
magnificos cabellos dorados de Ma
tide adquieren el prestigio de un
nim5o santo.
P. (haciendo ademan de levantar-
se).-iQuieres que encienda las lu-
ces?
M.-No..... no.. estamos me-
jor asi. Como en- extasiS). Nj
Pedro..... mi dueno..... mi hon.
bre. a Ia vez. dulce Y terrible.
P. (sonriendo).-Todo cuanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

La PrenSa pGblica totaS las noti-
cias tel y como son " sin hacerle Ia
esehl 4 rS9t2"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

LIE Marquesa de Fontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

i0rcS en- su CICERO. Este in'umlarahir
IomediO 81 timLIin ie fu:CIii ayIda GUAM
do So iona GeSpu"S del ALuNHhAMiENIu.
pOrIuc I~C"lera FL rcSiahleCimirliO, cVili
cnInpliCarlOnrS. fDTiairCe. eitrC" acciun So
hre los pcchpS Y glandUlG> %SeCreias d" IL
leche. dand0 lugar 4 Die cSta Salga cn Ia
deb:da cantidad : caItdad para alimcntaf
81 r.n.5,n ngpiII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
In Mensaje a las Mujeres que
Te1nen la Maternidad.

DesDues de muchos amos de experienced,
eSludiO Y practical, Ell Or. J. II. Dye pei
ri ramOSO reIn1dlo ~COMfUESTD
MITCiEL.I.A. FL la demuSirado c!enSlfica-
mcnte que nincuna muier deSc 'ener mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

No hay satisfaction mayor que
las privaciOneS que los impone-
mos para Ia dicha d. los gu:
amamOS-SENFC.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Ell PROPIETARIO DE MONTE
CARLO ES EERMANO POLL
TICC DE DOS PRINCIPLES
Viene de la pagina Z.

tambi6n Princesa. esposa del Princi-
pc Constantine de Radziwill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

NADIA tan durO y fcrrrO. que n"
purda Vcnrcr>c pOr al furgo del
amOr.-SAN .&GUSTlN.