davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
kauai CHURCHES
MEET IN WA|MEA

The regular semi-annual asso-
citation of the churches of Kauai
was in session at Waimea last
week, eliminating in a grand Sun
day school exhibition, at Waimea
Hall on Sunday. This was one
of the largest affairs of its kind in
recent years, truck loads of partic-
ipants gathering from far and
near for the occasion. 1t is re
ported that on the whole, the Ii
hue contingent did the best though
it was hard to draw the line, where
all did so we'll.
A noticeable feature of the asso-
citation was special memorial
service for Rev. VIM. B. Oleson,
the recently deceased secretary of
the Hawaiian Board, whose men,
o7y is dear to graduates of the
fIilo Boarding School and Kane
hameha, as we'll as to the Hawaii
All churches.
The meetings were largely taken
up with the regular annual re-
ports and the routine business of
the churches.
So large an aggregation of dele.
gates and visitors S serious
strain Gil the hospitality of any
community, but Waimea met the
demands Ill t generously and
merits much commentator there
for.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
FAREWELL GIVEN
THE T. PALNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Hopper
gave a farewell party to Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Palmer last Wednesday
evening, the features being dane
ing. cards, refreshments and liter
airy spec alties. All had most
ENJOYABLE time, the affair coming
to a close about midnight.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w Il. Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Stew
art, DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Glaisver,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Windas, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Z, de
Lacey and others.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
Hoeg gave a tea in honor Of Mrs.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left in the
Kinau Saturday night for Honolu.
III, OIL their way to their old home
at Columbus, Ohio, where they
expect to remain.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
Eleele News Notes

DR.. J. w. Wadman. of Honolu.
lu. addressed Eleele school IN
Friday. The children were sur
prised and delighted when he made
a shorr talk in the Japanese lam
guage.
The Taparese of Hanapepe gave
an entertainment Saturday even
ing for the benefit of their new
church, quite a sum being realiz-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lyons have
one Of the new Briscoe cars.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
Baseball Officers

The Lihue Baseball Club met
Thursday evening and organized
for the ensuing year, H. d. Wish
ard was elected president; X. c.
Ahana, secretary; VIM. H. Grote,
treasurer; VIM. Ellis. captain, and
J ohn Fernandez, manager. d.
VIM. Dean was elected to represent
the club in the Athletic Associa-
ton,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
MAS0NS BANQUET
At WA|MEA HOTEL

Twenty of the thirty five masons
residing on the island of Kauai
met at the hotel in Waimea Satur-
dav evening for a banquet and to
discuss the matter Of organizing a
lodge here. The affair was most
enjoyable and successful function
Judge c. B. Hofgaard presided
and J, H. Bole ofliciated as secre-
tary.
The discussion was informal
but tie information elected was of
the most encouraging character.
Judge Hofgaard, Karl Roendahl
and DR.. A. J. Derby were appoint
ed a committee on ways and
means, looking to permanent Or
ganization.
There were at the meeting an
ample number to ensure charter,
and the next step will probably be
to secure one. A place for meet
ings will also have to be decided
later on. Later on, new members
will be taken in, and it is figured
that when fully under way the
lodge will have a membership of
about fifty.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20

which Mr.. Lydgate moved that a
committee be appointed to assem-
BILE data for the convenience OF
hosts of the Congressman, who
might not themselves be we'll in
formed on things about which
questions might be asked.
Mr.. Rohrig proposed Messrs.
Wishard and Lyd9ate for such a
committee.
Mr.. Spitz opposed the entire
idea, and as a majority OF senti-
ment seemed to be OH his side, the
subject was dropped.
Continued on page r
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
Slight Mill Accident

Sunday evening week the head
blew off the first cell of evaporater
at Makee Sugar Company's mill
Kealia. As the mill had been
closed down for twenty -four hours,
it is thought that gas had collect
ed in the juice pipes, which in
some manner was ignited, causing
the explosion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY IN FULL

Following is a corrected and full
list to the latest date of the Con-
gressional party which will arrive
on Kauai May 13:
Senator's:
Albert B. Cummins, Des Moines,
Iowa, and wife;
William Hughes, Patterson. N.
J., and wife;
T. w. Hardwick, Sandersville.
Ca, and daughter;
Continued on page ~
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
FIRST REPORT OF
kauai PROMOTERS

AT meeting of the Kauai Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday after
noon, J l. Silva, for the Cham
bers committee on Local Promo
ton, filed the following report Gre
ference to which is made III the re-
port of the Chambers meeting on
another page)
On behalf of the Promotion Com
mittee, the following report IS res.
pectfully submitted.
Continued on page s.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
Married

Gonsalves-Rath- II Honolulu
April 0, 1915, George A. Con
salves, of Honolulu, and Miss
Ella Marie Rath, of Laval, Kauai
Rev. John osborne, rector of ST.
Clements church, officiating; wit
nesses-Mrs. +, S. Hamilton and
Ernest G, Gonsalves.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
Germans Would Join

The German team. Of Lihue,
would enter the 1915 base ball
series. If not too latc under the
rules. The matter of admitting
this team will doubtless be taken
up by the Athletic Association.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20

The schooner A. B. Johnson.
got away from Port Allen Sunday
Tor Gray's HaIbor. She had ar
rived there on April 10 with a
load OF coal.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20

Vim. Werner and wife have sold
No. Q, Waioli beach lots, at Hama
lei, to p. c.. II. Deverill, the con-
sideration named being Sl7O.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-20
COMMERCE MEN
IN A BUSY SESSI0 \

Inc KAUAI CndmDer or AOtu'
merce met in regular sessio" in
the court house, Lihue. at p. m.
Thursday, President Putnam in
the chair.
Minutes of the previous special
session were read and approved.
Mr.. Silva, of the local Promo
ton committee, presented report
on various topics appertaiiing to
the duties of his committee, to-
gether with recommendation con-
aVning same, which was accepted
am passed to the files.
Mr.. Rohrig complimented the
author upon the report, and en-
dorsed proposal therein contain
ed that the Baker views of Kauai
be made up in postcard form, for
sale in the stores. He moved that
the secretary ascertain from Mr..
Baker the cost of making the views
up on post cards by thousands and
larger lots, having the NAME Ka-
uai' and the name of the place
represented by the picture on each
card. Carried,
In regard TO the matter of a
dou b lie overland mail service,
Judge Hofgaard said that his COM
pany could usually forward mail
that might arrive at odd times, if
they were notified of its arrival.
He thought the Chamber should
request the postoffice inspector TO
request the postmasters to notify
the star route carriers when extra
mails show up. In such cases the
4iail would be delivered to destina-
ton without cost to anybody.
The secretary advised the Cham
Der of personal letters he had re-
ceived from he first Assistant
Postmaster General to the effect
that official would shortly visit that
Kauai land recommendedthat action
be deferred until that time. This
was done.
AT this juncture, Mr.. Lydgate
came in and was asked regarding
the ownership of the negatives of
the Kauai views taken by Mr..
Baker. He replied that although
they were taken for the Chamber
and the views were paid for by the
Chamber, his understanding was
that the negatives were 10 be the
property of Mr.. Baker.
A letter from the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee. requesting that
the Chamber name a resident rep
resentative of the committee on
Kanai, was read, and the PROPOSE
ton met with general favor. Mr..
Silva nominated Mr. Timmons;
Who declined and nominated Mr..
Silva. Mr.. Broadbent, Mr.. Spitz
and Mr.. Thurtell Mr.. Rohrig Mr..
Spitz withdrew in favor of Mr..
Rohrig.
Mr. Brodie interposed the motion
that Mr.. Rohrig be appointed as
the Chamber S choice, and that he
be given the right to appoint two
assistants. This motion was en-.
tertained by the chair, and car
ried. Mr.. Rohrig appointed Judge
c. b Hofgaard and Mr.. J. l.
Silva.
Mr.. Broadbent mads a verbal
report OIL the progress being made
for the entertainment of the Con-
grcssional party. Committees
were at work. 1t was planned, he
said, to have one we'll informed
man of Kauai be a member of each
Congressional auto party, TO give
such Information as might be de-
bired,
Mr.. Lydgate thought people
should be coached in the general
line IF matter to be presented to
the Congressman. The time would
be limited, and many people pro-
badly do not definitely understand
Just what subjects would most in
terest the visitors. There was
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-21
FOR HOPE-CHEST DRAPERY
Letters and Monogram Designs of the
Present Are Beautiful as
Well as Varied.

The engaged girl need be at no loss
for new designs in letters and mono
grams for the hope-chest drapery, IL
she stops to consider the varieties of
alphabets that are being shown
among the newest embroidery pat
terms. Even the obvious letter o
may take on enough novelty to make
it unrecognizable. Perhaps the new
est and most novel addition to the
hosts of artistic alphabets are the
Japanese letters. They are most eff
feetiye when done in the familiar
Japanese blue on white. While the
Japanese lettering is original and at
traetive, it is net sufficiently digniied
for the more formal pieces of linen,
and should be reserved for towels,
luncheon cloths, pajamas, etc. For
the large dinner cloths and napkins
the old English lettering is always
good. and may be varied by working
the letter in a heavy outline stitch
and filling in the solid parts with
seed stitch. cutwork letters are new
and most effective for table and bed
linens. Even the simple block let
tiers are to be preferred to the ornate,
ch-bescrolled script letters that
once were the only alternative to the
stately old English alphabet. Three of
these straight block letters combined
in an oval or diamond of cut work or
solid work make very suitable mono
gram for either table or bed linen. And
don't forget the cross-stitch lettering;
it is more popular than ever now.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-21
KEEP TEETH IN CONDITION
Not Only Personal Appearances, But
Health, Is Affected by Neglect
of Their Care.

Next TO a bad complexion there is
nothing quite so ruinous TO beauty as
poor teeth. So often YOU see a girl
who is wonderfully pretty until she
smiles, and then her whole face is
ruined by a set of dark discolored,
uneven teeth. Leaving beauty out Of
the question, however, there is a more
serious side TO this subject The read
ers are urged to care for their teeth
as they would for precious pearls. not
only for the sake of personal appear
auee, but for the sake Of health itself
Physicians will all tell you that the
stomach is at the bottom OF most phys
zeal disorders a weak stomach is
the root of all evil but the cause OF
most weak stomaehs is bad teeth
When the teeth are decayed and sensi-
tive it is almost impossible 10 chew
any food properly. Consequently the
stomach becomes very quickly disor-
gained.
You should brush your teeth after
every meal and then use dental floss
TO go into the creyiees. Once a day
IL Sui4NiSut lOh TIC HeSNNr otta0ASu II
can be used morning and night with
out harm. In brushing the teeth you
should first use the brush lengthways
in the ordinary way with the teeth
closed, scrubbing well up and down
into the gums. Then open the Jaws
and scrub across the flatness of the
molars, taking pains to go into every
corner. From there pass on into the
inside of the teeth, brushing thorough
ly in the inner part of the upper and
lower front teeth. When they have
been cleaned this way hold the brush
upright in your hand and with the
jaws open brush up and down the
grain of the teeth. In the morning the
tongue and gums should be given an
extra cleansing with a special paste
After each meal, when the teeth
have been brushed. run a piece of
dental floss between each two teeth
If you are in an Office have an extra
toothbrush and spool of dental floss
down there to be used after lunch each
day.
For sanitary reasons 1t is best to
invest in a new tooth brush once
every six weeks. Once a week pour
stream of boiling water over the bris-
ties to cleanse them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-21
Diplomatic Johnny.

John was playing Ia the back yard
with a crowd Of other little fellows
Suddenly someone said, Let's have a
party. Accordingly. each one went
to his mother for something 70 con
tribute. Johns mother was making
cookies and gave him one for each Of
the others. When he came down and
saw that the other little boys brought
bread and butter. he exclaimed, %.
every body eat what they brought"
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-21
Make Your Home A
Comfort Spot
Put the Three MachineS-in-On
Vac

home and enjoy house cleaning Made eay practical
efficient HOUSE USE. The SWEEPER
yAC tells what the machine combination carpet sweeper and
cleaner The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes
machines each complete in itself Although the carpet aud h
cleaner each be used Independently. they viii generally be
the both along each
thorough work The cleaner will
from cupfu to of solid dirt from large rug two
cleaned The little
sweeper the with especially constructed brush viii p
up all threads This combination SWEEPEVAO
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-21

ITO Be continued)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
EUERON PUESTOS EN- IL
EERTAD.
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

cinco mil pesos que fu6 hecho
por Mr.. Delaney, representa-
te personal del Gobernador
del Estado de Texas, Mr.. Col
quit.
Is indudable que la Iibertad
de los dos ciudadanOs ameri-
canos a que me refiero Sc de-
be a la actividad que desplegG
ell representative de Mr.. Col
quit, quien vino expresamente
a Nuevo Laredo para arreglar
la liberation de sus compa-
triotas, sobre los cuales Sc te-
Man temores de que fueran
fusilados por orden del jefe
de las armas de la vecina po-
blaci6n.
Ell Corresponsal,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
''EI Popular

Ell Is de corriente apareci6
en- Kingsville, Texas, ell primer
numero del peri6dico cuyo
nombre sirve de rubro a estas
lineas, y del que es Director
y Propietario nuestro antique
Y distinguido amigo, el ST.. Eu-
laIio Velazquez.
Eli Sr. Yelazquez eS IN an
tiguo soldado del periodismo
mexicano en- Texas y siempre
ha militado bajo las banderas
de las buenas causas, laboran-
do honradamente en- favor de
nuestra raza Y de nuestra pa
tria, cuyos altos ideales ha
encerradO siempre en- Ia mar
cha evolutiva de las socieda,
deS Y los puebloS, y no en- los
saltos revolucionarios que las
hacen retrogradar a Ia barba,
RE.
Bienvenido sea Ell nuevO co,
lega en- estos momentOS hiSt6,
ricos para nuestra patria, Ell
que Sc necesita el esfuerzC
undo de los buenos meXica.
nos para arrancarla de las ga
rras de la a~narquia en- que L
han arrojado algunos de su.
malos hijos; Y a los que Sc
| cundan muchos alucinadOs Si1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
GUERRA EUROPEA.
Vicne de IL Pag, p

Ia guerra a vuestro Gar. Is
lam ha p~rOclamado la guerra
Sanca contra vosotros Y con,
ira v~uestros aliad9s. Teneis
por 10 tanto perdida la parti-
da.
"CuatrOcientOs millones de
mahometanos predican Ia que
ira Y llaman a todOs sus her
manos en- muchos lugares de
los tres continentes del Viejo
Mundo. En- Asia. en- Africa J
en- Europa todos ellos pelea-
ran contra los rus0s, los ingle-
ses ' los franceses.
Cast todoS los subditOs IS
lamitas del Gar Sc han levan
Cado en- armas. Isl pueS, ami
COS. todavia es tempo para
que Sc apresuren a pedir Ia
paz.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
la PAz POR Medic De LOS
kRMAMENT0S

La historic de los paises his
pano-americanoS, exhibe elem
plos elocuenteS de eSt0S he
chos. Per cast tres cuartos de
Siglo, despu6s que eatos es-
tad0s Sc independiZaron, sill
historic no fu6 otra cosa que
una succession de revoILcioneS
Y guerras sangrientas entire
ellos mismoS Y con los eXtran
ieros, mientras que durante
81 mismo periodic de tempo
apenas 81 a!go sc hizo por nln-
guno de elloS, en- el sentido de
una eficaz preparation mill
tar. Sin embargo, durantc los
dltimOs veinte o treinta amos,
algunos de ellos, pr!ncipalmen
80.
p&Ta"o y sc IA" >~"D'ti1""'
81 eS'@DlIlo"u st oG"9' g"
gran P"r'e' IL" eSo""o "oo.,,-
pa"""" oe 81 si"i' ~
oICI' "..i''"1 F"' NON
SaDo' l." cS'' ~, w ''~'''
pc Argentina N"'lI I'D" us
-TuIauo ue an" p"I w '''
ca anIeS NJ "espUe' ~
ron los o!IoS p"i''' "'''''l
C@LloS' " /" ''1 ~, p,
'-''ii'"i Il"
H.aonHo. Cb:Ia or nro-
norci6n tienen una fuerza mi
Iitar mucho, pero mucho mas
eficaz que los hS,adoS mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
Ell ARCHIYO DE N. LARE,
Do.
Wiene de la lra.}

Leon. Y ha sidO trasladado al
consulate carrancista de esta
ciudad. segun inIormeS fide-
dignos que he pOdidO obtener.
En- csc archivo Sc encuen-
tran d~ocumentos de verdaderO
interes, W unO de los mas i'm
portantes, es sin duda alguna,
el acta por medic de Ia cual
Sc declaraba de una manera
Official ell desconocimiento del
gObierno del eXpresidente
Francisco I. MaderO, y prOcla
mando como P~residente al eX-
General Felix Diaz. Esa acta
u;ene fecha IS de Febrero de
1918, cuando la guarnici6n de
dicha plaza Sc pas6 al lado de
Ia revolution felicista.
FL Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
EULALIO GUTIERREZ A.
NTNCIA
(Viene de la la

bablemente anoche debe ha-
Der ilegado a Ia ciudad de Me
xico el general Villa, que CO.
no sc Sabe IS el comandante
de las ~fuerzas cOnrrOladas por
Ia Convention Nacional que
ACADIA de elegir como jefe eje
cuUivo al Coronel Rogue Con
zalez CARA en- sustituci6n de
Eulalio Gutierrez.
Villa Sali6 violentamente
hace dias de Aguascalientes
con todas sus fuerzas para II
a pre>tar Su ap1yo al nueyo
Drezidente Gonzalez Cara.
que segin parece fu6 s~eleccio-
naGo por Ia Convention, por
indicaciones del mismo Villa.
HOY mlSMO Sc reClOlO Ell eo-
"a ciudad una information en-
que Sc dice CUE Ia capital Sc
encuentra perfectamente pro-
tegida, tanto por la policia CO.
mo por una fucrte guarnici6D
dc fuerzas convencionistas. En-
Ia misma information Sc agre-
ga que varias personals 'que
han querido cometer describe
mes han sido ejecutadas y que
el Dopulacho Sc encuentra in
uuiet0 DOr los accntecimientOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
LAS BARRAS.
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

reclaman los representatives
de las companies mineras de
Panuco Y JESUS Maria Y Ane-
xas, pertenecen legitimamente
q Carranza ' que por 10 tanto,
ell licenciaGo Arredondo obra-
"a en- su p%erfecto derecho a!
recoierlas de las aduanas.
FL asunto promote ser rui-
dose, pues los representatives
de las citadaS companies estan
hacienda esfuerzos supremos
para evitar que ell licenciado
Arredondo Sc apodere de las
preciadas barTas de orc Y Hla-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
OREGON GUTIERREZ =
ZAPATA
(Viene de la Pagina H.

ra lograr este prop6sito ten
dra cue batir & las fuerZas
convencionistas que Sc italian
en- la ciudad bajo las orGenes
directas de Rogue Gonzalez
CARA, quien asumio el Poder
Executive con su caracter de
Prasidente de la Convention.
Por su parte, Obreg6n esta
tratando de aprovecharse de
Ia circunstancia de que las
fuerzas que guarnecen Ia ca
pital de la Republica son po-
cas-, para atacar Ia plaza y a
pOderarse de ella en- nombre
del Primer jefe de los constl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
Dele Cue Este Doctor 10 Cure.
ESpERAhZA PARA D

Mile, de hombrcs que hov da sufrn Ia humiliation que aGrca conigo la fata
de ~and, yiror Y yiadad, poMan habcrc cytado ebs sufdmentos 81 hubiesen
|hutado an doctor de experienced Y reputation para a curaccn dc emS males.
FL Dr. f. S,hwcc~ tiene IN su oHGna infndad de cartas de pnientes agradeHdos
Iy fricrs que ban tornado i meudo que c ua, hombr@, que debdoa abusosy eNe-
SOS crncuGoS. SC hanaron en- Ia c"ndrion mas ePlombe y que hoy da Sc encuen-
tran entcrmcnte tandormados, dehdo a Su bucnat fortuna d haber dado con vi
|rcm0ho pras E males.
ENFERHEDADES QUE TRATA
Fl DR. Ccbwccr, al mimo thmpo de ser IN hombre bOndadoSo para con Ts Sc
rtintc, pusee ua gran experienced V prfundos ConOcImicntos en- la curacon lie
Irures Uccuhares n hGmbrc. FL Gurc benehcilr al mayor ume possible de
hlubrs Que padezcan de dcbidad sexual ' ncrTcsa, eutT1edades yenereaS lie la
sangr".d dyspepsia, reunatsno, NAL de iAon@ c hgado, etc.
UNA MUESTRA 7 UF LIBRO GRATIS
FL rrorha resucltod istrLuir gratuiamentc a TODD hombre debl V enfrnOm una
muetra de su NuEvo MEroDo DREro para que apneden II merto superior a todos
los tatannnbS ofraidos al pubico haGa hoy. Ademas mandara enteramente gra-
lis I'M eicmpar del my inteesante Hbro "CoNFEsONEs SEcaErAs,' lie gran mento
rrI los inf5me vaHosos aue da snbrc los males pecuiareS al hombre. LO unGo que
dbe I'd. .hacer para obtener TODD este Gratis es marcar ss intomas en- ell cuPon de
abro O mandarnos una cHl en- su propio lngIae, descrhendo los males qn lie
afTcn y pr ell primer coreo recbia I'd. cl Hro y la ruestrac como tambien "a
opinion del Doctor sobres i'll case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

tucionalistas, Venustiano Ca
rranZa.
En- cuanto a Zapata, no Sc
tienen ~nOticias eXactas, pero
Sc presume que esta en- desa-
cuerdo con Francisco Villa Y
que trata de controlar la ST.
tuaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
GRAN DEsCUBRIMIENTO


DeSpues de largoS amos de
continues es--dios en- nuestrO
laboratoyio, nuesr0 quimico
felizmente ' para bien de Ia
humaGidad do,iente combine
los comp0rcH-as de las afama-
das = n.a~avillos@s PILDORAS
ELWELLS para los riHones, las
cual2s han tenido in GXito a
sonbroso en- donde Quicra que
son conociaas, por su eficaz Ia
Dor en- todas is afecciones de
los rilones ' vejiga, pOniendo
q los rinoras en- 81 vigor nor
ma para ccmbatir Ia invasion
del aciGo ur.co. CuGndo los RI
homes sc hallan ente-mos "a
Gil es dyscubrirIo por los
siguientes sint0mas: Reumaus-
mo, neTyiosiGad, dolOr de es-
palda V cintura. iauueca. Orina
escaldan.e. el orinar q retazos
O con Cemas:sda f-ecuencia.
cansaHc.o Dor las maHanas al
Ieval.arse. abaEmiento. debili-
Cad sexual. gotta. 0iedra o cal
cuIo Y O5ras G9leacias mas.
Las PId0ras EiwellS para los
rinoneS, debioo a Su influenza
drecs& s9ofe los T'4oAeS HaceH
ueS"p"I9NS- 'o~'9 los
mes que sc "T'''"" r7 81 MAJ"
eoH"'-,'" } "~o0"U0 0'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
ELIAS GALES Sc ENCUEN
IRA De NUEVO EN-
Aqua PRIETA.
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

extiende de Aqua Prieta a
Nacozari puede considerarSe
en- poder de los carTanciStaS.
En- Nacozari Sc encuentran de
guarnici6n quinientOs soldados
del primer jefe; perO segdn
Sc sabe, muy pronto sera alta
cada esa plaza tambien.
Ell COrreSpCnSal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

saber que son Ia carne de ca
non de todos los tiempOs Y de
tod0S los ambiciOsOs.
Nuestros cordial saludo al
nuevo y estimado colega Gel
Popular" Y a seguir bregandO
en- favor de nueStra patria y
de nuestro pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

duce ell Iugar preferente de
sus coIumnas Y en- 81 edici6n
correspondence al IS del ac-
tuaI nuestro editorial inUitu-
lado Las lagTimas del Pri-
mcr Jefe.'
Agradccemos al colega Ia
reproduction de que Sc trata.