davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01

had never read the works of Gaboriau or Conan Doyle, but he was thorough ly conversant with the methods of de. lection in vogue with the metropolitan police.
 ~Leave 1t to me, Barney" he said on the following morning, when Barney confdentially acquainted him with the circumstances of the theft.
 It being Max's day of, he accompa- nied Barney to the, cutting room of Potash & PerImutter. When they en- tered Pincus Rifkn was laying out his cloth in long, smooth folds on q cutting nble, preparatory to chalking out the pattern on the upper layer. He was humming a psalm to the7traditIonal He brew melody, for Pincus was Q plous man, as becomes the son of a rabbi.
 By token of that same piety, his whis- kers had never known the refining in- Huence of scissors since they first sprouted. They gave him venerable, peaceful aspect, and in contemplating their profusion one was apt to lose sight of the well developed chest over which they cascadcd. Moreover, Pin GUS had a jaunty way of carrying him. self that made the other cutters and operators treat him respectfully. But Max saw only the flowing whlskers, and he wlnked confidently at his brother.
 "Dis here Is a pipe" he muttered. "Come here" he grOwled, advancing toward Pincus.
 Pincus smiled and shrugged his shoul- ders. His English was rather weak, and he relied a great deal upon gesture. You're Rifkin, ain't yerT Max went on.
 Sure" said Pincus.
 Max thrust his chin out until 1t wns at least six inches, in advance of the rest of his body.
 "Who pinched the silk?" he beloved "Sillikl" said Plncus. What sillik?" "G'wanp' Max roared. "You ain't never seen no silk. hnve you? You don't know narten about 1t, do you? Maybe dis'll make you rememberg" He threw back hIs right arm and, clipChlng his fist aimed straight for
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01
MORE AMERICAN SHIPS

In the first week of August four Norwegian steamships aYerag- inc more than 4,OOO tons measure meut-16,316 tons for the four Yesscls-were added to the mer- chant marine of the United States They were transferred to an American company for the benefits and opportunities enjoyed by ships sailing under the American flag.
 Such gains are encouraging to these who realize how greatly the foreign commerce of the country can be stimulated by a more ade- quaie supply of American tonnage on the high seas. The shipyards of the Atlantic coast are very busy and several lake steamers have been bought for service on the sea- board. All available means Of in creasing the American tonnage on t1e Atlantic are being employed to the fullest extent and this move meut has gained such momentum that it will go on for a long time, however conditions may change in Europe.
 Clearly there is no need of the znrarnmeut ownership venture in Of American ship owners and sea men in foreign waters and on the gh seas and reasonable govern ment encouragement for shipping owned and operated under the S'a~s and stripes.-Cleveland Lead-I CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01
IV.-THE TRAIL OF
 THE SILK

[Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Col ~ ARNEY GREENBERG, foreman ~ in the cutting room of Potash
 & Perlmutter's cloak and suit
 establishment, boasted 8 dis tincti0n that falls to few of his race in New York. Ills brother was police man, q circumstance which impelled Potash S Perlmutter to pay him 8 a week in excess of a foreman's normal wages as q sort of Insurance premium against theft. Nor was this a poor in- vestment, for the thought of Barney's brother had prevented many a piece of silk from going home with one of the twenty odd operators who labored in the cutting room.
 In manner Barney was calm and self possessed, not to say superior, and therefore 1t came as q distinct shock to
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01
SURVEY CORDOVA BAY
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

CorQova Times: Captain A. P E"Tn0ecN' of the engineer corps ot ,"e U. $. army has received orders to go to Nome and survey the bar- Do' ana make a report upon the ad- ,'9aO1'tT O. building a Breakwater N@p'oin Ehrnbeck had expected to -.'aSe survey of the naval reserya- lIon near orca, but the plans of the war department were altered and '"s Nome work will be done first
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01
HOW'S This ?
4th Avenue

We offer One Hundred Dollar. tSeN reward tor any case of Catarr6 that cannot be cured by Haips Catarrh Cure. -+"" ;
 We F. fbJ j. CHENEY & CO. ToIedo q Cheney for tGs iast SisPed' 15 have known F tran PseFtectly honorable in all THq bLse believe ent tisaGtionS s5 and Financially abie S t toIslness
 NATfOS%qHt OS%qHtEatig;S made by his A fr5o TS'rFy
 +A1 1ONAL BANK or C0MNfEIRST[nE5 IS[n5
 Halls Catarrb C,,-, ,-,- Toledo, o. Senf sur SSuttaces of the s-sten TestiInnmlaq- G mq- 5y ali DrugsIissffe Iisfe '3 cents per bottle soIS ]As AaiFs Family Pills for cOnStjoa,to,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01
RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM
 OPERATION BY MAYO RpOs

Former U. S. Commissioner robr
 F. Dillon, of Fairbanks. who Dassed
 through Skagway a few weeks ago
 ehroute to Mayo Bros. hospitaI at
 I.OeneSter, Minn., for the purnoze
 Of undergoing treatment for .
 chronic ailment, wires friends in
 the north that he has nassod through the ordeal and is recover ing rapidly. O'''
 me wire also states that Judge D0Ilon arrived at Rochester on July 27' and that he went On tbe 1 operating table on July 30. He was up and around nine dars aIter the operation was performod
 some of Judge DilIon's friends
 are or the opinion tha- he will re turn north as soon as he is able . 'o travel in order that he may look .1l'eT his many business interests lA F'Mroanks, but before he left TUT the outside he stated that as | soon as he was out of the hospital :: ne ne would visit his old home in E s wisconsin, which he had not seen X n nearly 30 yearss. G The reason for the operation v,as
 complication Of stomach troubIas
 nth which Judge Dillon had been R sufferer for many years tL
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01
EDUCATION CAUSES A
 LOSS IN POPULATION

san Francisco, Sept. That edu- eauon Is causing a decrease in the pOPuiation of the so-called upper c,aSSeS Of American people was de- claFed by Prof S. J. Holmes of the university of California, In an ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-01

HIS employers when he burst Into ths
 urn s show room and sank painting
 into chair.
 "oi gewoldt" he cried and ran botb
 his hands through his thick black boir
 hats the trouble now, Barney gm
 Abe Potash asked.
 It was at least five minutes h0so
 Barney was calm enough to ron,,
 we are missing In six pieces black
 SilIiN, he announced finally, mt S50
 the piece, or $500" ' ''O
 Three hundred dollarsp' Ahe orioa
 SchaafskoDf, make no jokes win rsr,
 Jokes I'm making 1t, Barney moan eq, appealing to Morris Perimuttar
 lie says l make jokes, Mr. PerInnt. ter It ain't so, believe me. We ,oro mlSslhg In six pieces black silHl, p
 Maybe it's q shortage in doI,rorr a1n't it?' Morris suggested '-''
 Barney shook his head.
 1eSterday we got 1t, and today vo an got it." he said. Some o pinched it on us.' que
 Abe sat down heavily and set bis bo. pack from his forehead, --' N'' II, Yes Mawruss," he said b,t+o,,r | mats a foreman for youI We aro = missing in silk $500. Where Is itS G ont know. All he could sov |, ,, 4 ne pinched 1t, and mind von ST"W e \ ISS' his brother is a poIicemanm g. barney rocked to and fro md clr.,h hls hair with both fists 'OA m, II you expect you should And q. co '"t way" Abe continued, "yon Ion,t ..Ti. .gG 'o got policeman for a brother |" - Enough's enough. Barney" Morr;. oNe h. You mourned good on5 shty by now, Barney. Tell us Tbo u think done it." O' WHO oarney stopped rocking.
 hltkln," he said. 1'Ikln" Abe exclaimed. "Wbot or, S talking nonsense? Rifkin! knoyU Z people from the old country vst 'Ln father was rabbi" F know it." said Rarpav .h,,. F .ner' Aaron Rifkin. Is in the ron ---
 OuSlHeSS-Ilu kinds of remnants vsW et." on Hester rocked to and fro for three min. and then stopped again.
 ear the corner of EIdridge" ba EagI and resumed his rocking. Wed, op itF Abe yelled. "You mako tbei. llzzy in the head. Why do yon h-o+S Rifkin done it2" '. "tL' hyT Barney repeated in blont mon lSnment. Why? A question: ' cnett' lst telling you Rifzin's brother ts ~--- '"~--- remnant business" E re- know" Abe concluded s,brt as55sf brother Is fin the policeman bnsis so Mir. Perlmutter and me wa &ScS 1t ont like this-either you wor,d Sas le silk by Monday, or you wOuld m. aha nother job, and that's all fbaro iy vel '' r-, Chief, ~S-SS59:5 6arney.s brother, eordee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
Impressions Of the Panama
Pacific Fair Written BY a.
Honolulu Woman
~ kAMAAINA.

. Especial Star-Bulletin Correspcndcncel
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. "a
With the roar Of artillery from Cosat
Defense guns. the ringing Of church
bells, street car, bells, door bells, the
blowing Of whistles and sirans al
oyer San. Francisco and the bay cities.
the Panama. acifie Exposition was
opened to fhesvorld 8. s
With the unfurI:ng OF flags on All
public buildings and Warships, tin the
entire city and harbof fluttered IN
joyous realization, With gigantic pa
rades marching % abreast. tneWsboy
and governor. ragged children and POI
tentate, official and citizen side by
side in q fine democracy, With men
wearing badges and heads held high,
women by their sides carrying armsfui
of spring blossoms. laughing and Cry
ing with joy waving banners and PEN,
nants, till the streets behind them
were carpeted with flowers jonquils
and pansies and yiolets--it was opens
ed. ssslss ). -
A l6ng-distance telephone greeting
OF congratulation from the President
of the Nation, who: 1t thes same mo-
ment, touching button IN the East
Room of the White House, flung open
all doors OF the Exposition. set al ma
chinery IN motion and started every
fountain in gigantic sprays 81 crystals.
The south wind, fain.lalien for days
past suddenly shifted into q clear.
fine. sunny breeze which whipped out
all fllttefina decorations and awaken
ed the Tower Of Jewels into 3 shaft Of
gorgepusiy .scintilating gems OF every
hue emeralds and diamonds and rus
bies In dazzling display Beachy. the
daring aviator. scared and circled
above It to Hibernate -four white doves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

of peace and loop the loop thrice in
HIS descent.
The opening chorus from Hayden's
Creation was sung by ESQ trained
Voices holy bepedlction hushad the
great thfung into respectful silence;
cheers that rent the air In their sponr
taneity: the music OF celebrated
bands; the rush OF crystal waters
tumbling over huge basins into lakes
Of emerald bordered by velvet turfs
frineed thickly with pansies and vel.
low 3onqulls and golden peoples all
this and 400. 900 people contributed 20
the kn6etacle when the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition opened
II gates to the world on the morning
OF February 20. 1915.
At midnight on December I Of the
same year they WIN swing together
again. shutting out all but the lasting
memory Of the most wonderful worlds
fair ever known, But Il win take ev-
cry hour Of every day spent externally
Ii sightseeing to cover the ground
to accomplish the feat OF visiting
every corner Of the City Of Dreams
this monument to mans power that
has reclaimed waste Of waters and
made possible the undertaking.
The Tower Of Jewels.
In the center -of this great city, sris.
ing impressiyely from its midst. over
towering the most imposing buildings
and facing the main entrance, rises
the Tower Of Jewels, marvel Of
structural workmanship, q revelation
Of beauty and Of artistry. an evolution
In illumination. q tribute 10 the spirit
of San Francisco which never acknowl-
edges defeat II the face OF the most
disheartening obstacles.
It rises 435 feet into the air. facing
the Fountain Of Energy. surmounted
By an equestrian figure OF force and
power at the base Of which 2 dolphins
gracefully sculptured gnsh forth vol.
ufnes Of water into lake of huge
proportions. Two other lakes, one on
either side. are bordered by velvet
turf thickly fringed with pahsfes OF
brown and gold, so that one on en-.
terfng IS overcome by the old ivory.
old gold. burnt lumber, dull reds and
bale bluegreens Of the exposition
buildings. which are presented here In
all their artistry. And the Tower OF
Jewels adorned with heroic statuary
groups Of mystic Goddesses. equestrian
figures and fevefent padres scintiE
lates constantly In every wonderful
hue, gem studded. magnificent, during
the day WHEN the sunbeams play on
Il BIKE q living, breathing human. ivory
tinted breast laden with the gems
Of the world; and ct night, first light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

ing has fine location and Is attract
ing large Crowds The native orches
ira makes 3 big hit and one can hard
" get near the glass tanks In the
au,lafium section. i can't fan to b
q big boost for Honolulu. and the Is
lands. The orchestra sits at the cen
ter Of the building on an elevation
surrounded BY palms, ferns. etc. Or
the right and left Of the interior arr
Of Waikiki and Diamond
Head, and the view from the Pail. re
spectively. Ii the rear b the aqua
rum. The general effect = simple
but pleasing and ~ the comments
that / overheard were Of genuine ap;
probation. Z y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
lANAIPS DISPL " HAS SPLENDID LOCAnONIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REMARKABLE BUILDINGS

cd from within. Il CLOVIS IN fiery and
IN rainbow tints. changing 10 asIoWpr
.of blue-white diamonds when The
searchlights faIl upon Il.
To Mark Advances.
w. D. a Ryan. illumination expert.
who conceived the spectacular night
lighting 81 the exposition grounds. =
sponsor for the jewel innovation. Ryan.
IN the pursuit Of the latest develop
Iments In the science of illumination.
has followed closely the work done a
former expeditions When he set
about the task Of creating the night
fighting for this exposition he recall.
ed that gas lighting had been used on
former occasions TO produce = warer-
ing light. which IN IFS fluctuations
gave q weird yet artistic effect when
employed along building facadee and
In recesses
Two things. however. eliminated this
device from the scheme 20 be used
here First, Il was the determination
to employ nothing which did not mark
an advance over other expeditions;
secondly, gas lighting here. owing 20
the strong winds. would be impossible.
It was while casting about for some
thing that would mark an advance
lover the wagering gas light that the
jewel was hit upon.
As Il afterWard proved, the eoncop-
tion Of the Jewel idea was the easiest
part OF the problem Il was readily
conceded that the flashing jewel was
not only an unusual novelty and more
than q mere substitute for the weird
gas light. But to produce such q Jew.
ell at q price within the bounds Of pos.
sibility proved to be 4 problem that
admitted Of solution only BY repeated
and continued attacks BY. 3 corps of
experts who would not be reconciled
to failure.
The finest glass IN American was
secured, nodded. ground and polished
With sample products from the best
glass centers Of the country, the ex.
perts called forth q single beam of
light. and with orders to explore each
jewel n turn. this lonely soldier &C..
complished many courageous feafs.
Notwithstanding the fact that IN cut.
ting the glass the brilliant type Of
cutting was employed 50 that IN form
the Towel" was q perfect diamond.
the results were not the same.
The Elusive Beam.
In the diamond the beam entered.
but always returned for further O..
ders Ii the imitation diamond 4 en-.
tered. but did not return. Il was dis.
covered that the beam went on Through
: the jewel and WAS lost this through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
| ihs Panama Pacific International ElDssllIon

sssE ieg.ioo sauazs fsst h noor ara.
cost ol1B,s
e Palacs Of 1Inss ana MstalIursy. 81
By SO feef door asoA 3S4ooo square
|fset. cost tstp,4lk.
Palace Of Transport1tion. 80 ~ sil
fset slkooo square bsss door arsa
cot el5g.e19
Palace q nod Products - b. SO
|sssk 81. 80 sauaxs - e noor assA.
cost ,tl1,bSo.
Palace 81 1GanulAcsurss, ~ - so
|fsst 114Deo se1nls 80 4 es4a CT
|tsk1.0eo.
palace 81 ril6srsl Axt< t1s - rs
|fset s51. 90 eqpars 81 q aoot 49,
cost t1lk1so
paIacs & Ast,enltn1> n, - 81,
let. 80, tse pqn6ks 80 q ~ eti1
Sixty Tkssslsd Exki6lisr5
Wlthin fkee5 tIeret oxkIbH psIaoss
arc IT, disDi6t1 d Dt.Do1 txhi6It6rt.
Hers NiII ~ presented ~ 6Hlt1<t
- he World tot.1 - tf16tic1IIy every
linz = tpu11 snl.1go1. 1h1 E<r61I,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
BrnIianry sud I1|.I.zt ' S.. 81 IS:
Foy16 Foreign Nations and Forty three States re 0ficiay
Represented BY Exhibits a r11ama.pacifc
s international Exposition
I1II1I1| Exhibitors Combine @ Present 0r1ndeSf

formed By .Isht q the eisvsn main
exhibit raIacts EfItrance to this court
Is BY the tower gate. the great arch
beneath ne Tower Of Jewels. the high
est tower on the grounds. rising <5s
feet n 1cIntiIIatine er1ndeur
Tie Tower d jewels q directly op-
pos'te L6e SCOTT street Or main en-
trance rates to the Exposition. the
South 0erdenA 500 feet across ex-
ten1i1E nom thu entry rates to the
tower and along the frontages Of the
four palaces q the main group. which
faces south 81. = s I.
p6ninstine The east side Of ths gar-
ders q the great Festival Hail Bte-
gt<tet ~ the Theatre des Beaux Arts
type Of French arehitecfure 10 this
han = ne greatest pipe organ IN the
world Here win be held the musical,
literary and dramatic featufcs< and the
eQuIre1se1 81 the world 700 a al win
meet At the Expoiltion win hold tftIf
sessions Particular atteptiot las been
p1I1 10 tts acoustic pronscties ! 81 tIS'l
each person n the 1000 ssatt 81 the
apoItQrIun1 = assured ,of hearing dis
tinctly everything nom The stage ~
Mighty Palaces q ,4ertletlfurs.
Nine hundred fset across fhs-south
Gardens on tlie west end. Is the
mighty Palace 6f HorficnIfnrs, It's
great dome o. glass. l51 feet IN dame
Ter. being reproduction Of the dome
on The mosque Of Ahmed I sf Con-
stantinople Herr VIII Be assembled
what experts haye declared to IS the
most complete EXHIBIT or Horticultural
products ever gRthered under one srodf
ne Faisbs q Horticulturs cos
re iDs.r szhlb,s pslaes. rost,hs
th6 South Gardens ere. n ne ort1f
they appear q one faces thtfn lr0l6
~ rsr1sn1. ths Felace e T6<isd rs :
do<tfies IS TIE extrsms right next ~
R6I6cS 81 Nanufactnrea. Ln>vet 81
5SH1l4 Rtisc1 81 Itnornl Arts ana
Palace of Education. The four palaces
that complete this gzpup f6c6 san
trenci3c6 BAY They are sthe Palaces
q Mines md NetailurEy. TRANSPORTED
Ton. Food Rroduct1 and hgricpltsrss
Ih>ee slebk str,lffQres ere ho11ded
~ <onr 8lE1i 66uIct 4riIs. 10 AxlnusI
9 zlle1 p - Z .sssIA. q. ASsn.'s e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

40 rIr1 1n adequate word picture
d ~ mighty Iarana -Peci1c
International E<poeItion 4 az
- most Imro1sibIc particularly
when one comes 70 = consider
1I|o1 81 the color 1<heuc and the in-
1|r&c[ lighting system ~ which neit1t<
.ro 11r Inc616ceccn( n present 70 a.
Iro1| HE ere And YET. approaching the
Exposition either from the bay of san
|rSncI1c1 o. from over the hills on
~. sc ne car lines that travel to its
1.I {. these are the frst features thai
thru With wonder and anticipation
a. /, re8n citY.
Lpc1I11 down o1 The hundreds Of
ncI,,. q EI11r,InE tcr1es and lofty
11II&1. mammoth arches and extend
"a tc'cnn1des. lawns and fioWers noble
palma snI (orc1tafi0n. with the kalei-
1oI1orI q coIors blending over al. the
vision g one 70 recall son6 dream city.
f.o1&|1. down Cd this same vision 81
night |'It TIE 1r1dued e1uleence q
millions - concealed lights Investing
he Who'll. WITH an Incompatible redl-
orc& Oh. In very truth seems 70 view
<I1 realization 81 . glorious dream.
~. miles and half N length ana
half 3 ma in width. this spread of
beauty curve. III e 1emilune IN shell
tered hollow along the shores 81 San
If.nt'sco hay. The heights Of San
Er1ncisc1 are back Of Il. the bay be-
Ior4 and across The bay the Marin
1il'a viii Mount Tamaipeis. the ma
1cstIc. rising - 1randsEf This Il the
great panorama that frames the Ex-
position. situate jost inside ths Golden
/ This $50, 100000 Ezpo.ition Il built 10
= general ground plan. he plot being
aid cit bt Edward p. Bennett thS
noted city 6I1nner o. New York From
1hs main group d eight exhiblt pal-
oct1. covering el1ht<-f,re 1ctss Is the
rcn6fot( picture postcard booth o. the
amusement zone each o. the 80 struc-
fnrs1 81 re E<posItion nas rslation
IS ..th ether and . he bouleyards Ii
cr.o1 9st'sl'ac ce6ssn
ne er6n1 r1tlsIins center u ths
grounds y ihe Court 81 the Universe.
1o0 I6cE ono W1y and 800 feet che
rIt<1 locrto6 q ~ center q The mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Prorresr on he east tke EeS,s 2
% the bay shore and the Avsnus 81
A6rninistr1tio5s a. tbS u;SSt. .s = !:
FacIn< iris rroi,n fTona. ths 800 =.
acros. the Ave5ns "a frnr.rss 49, i. m
r,lsce a snischlns,v ~, srsss, - -; ~
building ulIder on g .'rool a ia worla.
SCI feet ions ~ AZ sfSetI &, ;2,;ifh "a
costing ts5s.sss Here ,sllI So asser,. ;
3ed $, 49,
'chinery a eesssrl,sss - * a,n,s,.
:sions 81 ~ ssh ~. ,s,,ds,..
than frures convey MAJ e srssnsS.
when The faef g ys,,,teS T,n,al5
heachev mad * exhihi1 e i5le6s ssgif5
Els serobIa1e insiSs ~ S,s,i.ss-ss. Z
Four csrlosdS - ,s 80 49,,
e. conttr1cf,sr snd s5a 49, s, ,,,;,S
foifs ami g. 49, 81 s :. ~ :.
$50. g r;.S 49, -
=. sss = 80 'ssss. ~ 8 s
80. -. sne nan sroap G Palasss'
e Adninlstratien and the Fine Arts
|-KMAA - lM0 E~MLAE8 or EIU4 AELH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
e. ANUNCIO E~CONOMiCO.

Como ruestros !cctorcs habrin no.
:a6o, tencnos en- runstro d.ario una
s~cccior !lam1da dc hnuncios Eoouo-
niccs, Sonrc Ia cual quercmos lamar
Ia atenci5n del rublico en- general.
Esta seccion cs dc v~"rdadcra :mpor-
tanc:a para el que busca m cm?leo,
para el que quiere un en:p'eado o sir
y~icnte, para el que tisnc aigo Que
vender O comPrar, ara todos. en- re-
sunen, los que ueccsitan Ponersc eTi
ocntacto con a!gaien para Icvar a
ca..o 81 arreglo dc cuaIgujsE uegocio.
Ia PRE&SA cs 81 p~eriodico riesi-
cano mas leido Gcntro y fuera de San
Antonio ) sus aavucios son dc result
tados prdcticos inEsc1.ltos. En- GUAM
10 al prccio de eljos en- "a scccion de
Anuncios Ecoromicos, basiGnos de-
C: que podemos pu5Iicar!cs hasta por
Ia insigniticante suTa dc Is c~cntsvos.
81 ~rccesita listed irabajo o cnplca-
dos, 81 trata de r~cn.Grr comPrar o
vcnacr alguns casa o t~errcno, 81 ha
pe~d.do a-guna cosa, 81 quiere COM
prar 0 vendor muebies, joyas, etc,
Pasc a n4rst-ss o'icinas y !c daremo,
4 nueStr4s condic.ones para
publican les 2ugrcica cconomicos.
Por muy POGO G.ne.o e~onsesuira 10
que listed desea, pucs LA PRENSA
e. iciGa en- tcGcs parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29

Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29
NOTICIASDE ULTIMA HORAE

AUSTIN, Te%as.-Anoche Sc suicide en- su Residential
de la Gale Pipotcvil!o IL Srita. Gemebuada Perifollez, to-
rnaEdose t-es kiios de ipecacuana en- una infusion de hojas
dc naTgar.ta. cejo cScrita una carta en- Ia cue decia cue
sc arrarcaba IA existcncia per no haber podido conseguir
TN eicr1pIar de ~"PIP0RRAZOS!"
Ia noticia Ia cavsado penosisima impression en- esta
ciudad, donde ia Suicida era nyy aprcciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29

"PiporraZOS' cura la tiricia. Ell
faStitiO, las gIHaS de mOrirSc de
hambre y i0da cIaSc dc barbarida-
dcs barharas. COmpre listed "Pip0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-29

liz. EERDND