davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

and Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. ]. Howard
Stuart. Miss lone Woodman and Miss
Alberta Hale.
Mrs. Paul Walker. assisted by Miss
Lulu McCabe, is coaching the fairy
play Princess Good For Nothing
written by Mrs. c. E. Bair, which
will be given for the benefit of fund
school 1t is the work of some of the
church. The music for the play was
written also by Mrs. Bair, and the
dancing will be directed by Miss Grace
Elmore. The play will be staged ar
the nigh school auditorium Octo-
Der IS.
The College of the Sisters of Beth
any will present Miss Gertrude Nut
ton. pianist: Mrs. Margaret Fowler
Forbes. violnist. and Mr.. Paul Law
less vocalist. in a faculty concert
Wednesday evening. October s, at the
high school auditorium. The public
is invited.
Miss Mutton and Mr.. Lawless APP
peared in Individual recitals last year,
while Mrs. Forbes appears next week
for the first time as head of the
violin department at Bethany.
Mrs. Paul r. Smith, formerly
known to the Topeka public as Miss
Helen Fowler. will appear as accom-
PIANIST for Mrs. Forbes. her sister. Mr..
Lawless will be accompanied by Mrs.
o. Thomas of Kansas City The pro-
gram is as follows:
Garden in the Rain. Debussy
Romance Observation-Disclosures. ,Schutt
Miss Mutton.
Concerto No. . in A Minor. .Vieuxtemps
Mrs. Forbes.
Aria, Vainly My Beloved, LIE Roi d .Laio
The woodland Spring Meyer. Helmund
Drink mkt to Ne only With Thine Eyes: -.
Recitation. Pharaoh vainiy Strives.
Aria. The Betrayal, Joseph in Egypt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men VI
Mr.. Lawless.
GaTotfe violin aione) ..............:B Bach
ChiId's Dream (by ,request save
Mazurka ''Menetrier" -..-.-- W1enlawskl
Mrs Forbes
Nocturne in E Flat Minor, Op- To-
........... Phi. Scharmenka
Etude op. 10 No and No. po;:ni ,Ghq ,s1
Miss Mutton.
At Sunset. The Brown Heather. Busch
The Eagle Observation-Disclosures 6uscn
Enchantment ...--.-.....-.-.-.-- ,SsTLer
The Kerry Dance. haiIoA
Ecstasy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RUNNER
Mr. Lawless.
X x
The Wednesday. Afternoon Bridge
club will meet Wednesday with Mrs
T. V. Campbell, 1857 Clay street.
The Pi Alumnae chapter OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta held its first meet
ing of the season Saturday afternoon
with Mrs Frank c. Thompson. Guests
of the chapter were Mrs. Arthur Shell
don of Flint. Mich, formerly Miss
Esther Rauch. who was Washburn
student and a Sigma Delt. and Mrs
Florence Beck Werner of New York
City, who is visiting her sister. Mrs
c. p Adams. She is a member OF
the alumnae Thetas of New York.
The members of the Pi Alqmnae
are Mrs. w. F. Bowen, Mrs. ]. P
Coleman, Mrs. GuiIford Dudley. Mrs
William Macferran, Mrs. S S. Estey
Mrs. Merrill Mills, Mrs. E. E. Sallee
Mrs Frank c. Thompson, Mrs. For
rest Loveland, Mrs. Cyrus Monroe
Mrs Harrison Morgan, Mrs, Albert
Searle, Mrs. F. w. Watson, Mrs
George Whitcomb. Mrs. W. D. Upde-
graft, Mrs Walter H. Wedding. Mrs
wheldon Morris. Miss Alice Andrews
Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss Bernice
Emahizer. Miss Helen Estey, Miss
Louise McNeal, Miss Julia Larimer
Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss Marian
Thompson, Miss Marjorie Thompson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Miss Helen Phipps. who will play the
violin at concert tonight at the
Walnut Grove church..
church. Everyone who wishes to at
tend is invited. The program will be
as follows:
NaJ alltd ----..---.- IoSey
(b) Supplication. Martin Davids
First NJ. F.. Church Orchestra.
Piano Solo-(a) The Royal Procession
----..W. H. Andrews
OBJ Nalse Caprice. Newlands
Bernice Hemus.
Hunting Song from king Arthur
...............F Frederic Field Billiard
Mr.. Harold Rankin, Mr.. Bernard MeNown.
Reading. Jim Fenton's Wedding from
Seven Oaks
Miss Thelma Huston.
Violin Solo-(a) Liebesleid 1890. Kreisler
(b) Viennese Popular Song
Observation-Disclosures. kreisler
(c) LiebeSfreud -. kreisler
Miss Helen Phipps.
Miss Esther Payne at the piano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Miss Marian Walp, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Mary Parkinson, Miss
Marguerite Parkinson, Miss Mary Van
Vechten. Miss Gertrude Reed, Miss
Ruth Bauer, Miss Marjorie Rodgers,
Miss Henrietta Alexander.
* X X
The Brotherhood of the Walnut
Grove Methodist church will give a
free concert this evening. at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

given by the brotherhood of the
Walnut Glove Methodist church.
Miss Florence Rowe
Reading-When North and South Joined
Hands
A true story of the Civil war
Mrs. $ Grace Johnson Witt.
Piano Solo-Sonata on 1.. Greir
Allegro and Menuetto
Miss Gladys Dougherty.
I'm A-Longin' Fo' You. Jane Hathaway
High School Quartet
Roy Naylor. First Tenor. Wilbur
Magill Second Tenor, Horace Bow
man. First Base. Lyman King
Second Base.
Dance of the Woodland Nymphs.
First NJ E. Church Orchestra.
X = -
Mrs. George White of San Diego.
Cal, Mrs. Paul Walker, Miss Margaret
Locke of California, Miss Bernice
Emahizer, Miss Marguerite Koontz
and Miss Grace Koontz, had luncheon
together at the tea room in the Mills
building saturday Mrs. White has left
for her home. Miss Locke is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker
x X *
The Columbus club will give a
dancing party Thursday evening. Oc-
tober II, at Keilam hall.
X =
Mr. and Mrs. Clay w Holmes, of
Eln1ira. New York. are visiting their
niece, Mrs. T. ]. Hankla, SIS Western
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

deal in demand as a speaker in con-
nection with club and educational
work. She was one of the editors of
national educational journal for
some years. and her book. The
PasSin' on Party. published some
time ago. was the most frequently
quoted book Of the year.
The new book, like the previous
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
THE FIRST NEWSPAPER

Americas first newspaper was pub lshed 226 years ago. This pioneer ga zette of a continent which now sup ports nearly SO.OO0 publications was the project of Benjamin Harris of Bos- ton. whose address was given as the London Coffee house, and it was print ed by Richard Pierce. The journal consisted of four pages. but only three of these were printed, one page being left blank so that personal messages might be written thereon. Each page was about XII inches in size.
 Benjamin Harris, the editor, referred to governmental and military matters in a way displeasing to the Boston authorities, who would seem to have been very thin of skin. and his journal was suppressed within 24 hours of the appearance of the first-and last number It was charged that Harris had printed reflections of very high nature" and he was forbidden to put anything in print, without licenee first obtained from those appointed by the government to grant the same.
 After the suppression of the Harris venture nearly 14 years passed before another attempt was made to establish a new paper on ths side of the Atlantic John Campbell, he postmaster of Bos- ton. was the editor and proprietor of this sheet, which was called the Boston News Letter. Campbell's paper was printed by authority" and it existed for 72 years.
 The first big scoop" in American Journalism was pulled off" by the Newsletter in June, 1704, when a re- porter was sent to write story" GOV ering the execution of six pirates on the Charles river This pioneer re- porter turned in an excellent story, an it filled nearly half of one issue of the paper The feature of the article however was the prayer uttered by a minister on behalf the prisoners on the scaffold, which was reproduced, 'as near as could be taken in writing in the great crowd. d.'-Fresno (CaI) Herald
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
WHERE BELLS ARE TABOO.

Greek monks are called to prayer in a fashion of their own. Bells are not regarded with too much favor in the Leyant, says a writer in the National Geographic Magazine. The fact that they are an inovation borrowed aloe itin the tenth century, from schismatic Venice makes the orthodox doubt their appeal, while the Turks object to them even more strongly. lest they disturb wandering spirits.
 For all ordinary purposes the monks use in their stead hanging wooden plank, or sometimes a smaller metal bar, of which the necessary concomit- ant is stout mallet
 The rhythmic echo of these instru- ments is the most characteristic sound of Mt. Athos the voice, as it were, of it's loyalty to other times. Twice day or every eight hours during seasons of fasting, it calls the monks to church.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14

The Russian government has approv- ed reports of engineers advocating the linking of the Volga and Don rivers with canal to develop large areas in Southeastern Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
How Clever Waiter
 Cured Crouch
 25 Years Old.
By Dr. l.. K. Hirshberg0

The waiter in the hotel dining-rOom rushed from my table, where he had been serving, and crossed the room to reserved" in the corner. There he silently and smilingly held the chair for a large, ruddy faced man who sat down and cordially thanked him. I was somewhat bewildered at this kind of treatment and my utter neglect until later in the evening, when the waiter explained why he had done SO.
 You see" he said. MT. S. has been coming to this place TOT many years, and I do not hesitate to neglect any one for him. Besides, I happened to unhabit' him"
 What do you mean by 'unhabit'?" I asked
 The waiter threw back his shiny bald head and laughed heartily
 -Four years ago Mir. s. then a per feet stranger in this town. tumbled in here on morning for breakfast. He had an awful grouch on. and I was on pins and needles for fear I'd do some thing wrong. Then. as Uncle Remus puts it. he began to 'euss and swear and snort and cavort' about the food. Nothing suited him.
 That eXasperated me a great deal and I quietly said to him:
 Well. MT. S. you're not old enough to be senile nor young enough to be baby.
 You look like you might be a very respectable person if you were proper " trained"
 lal-y expected him to raise a row about what I had said, for most men would have resented such talk from servant to a guest. But he didn't. He smiled, and a great, glowing light came over his face.
 Good heaven! That strikes me as the light struck Saul of Tarsus. Thank you,
 The next morning he walked brisk ly over to his table and beckoned to me. When l held the menu in my hand he laid it on the freshly linened table and said:
 No. First of all, l want to tell you something. You know, when you spoke to me yesterday I was fully awakened that for twenty-five years 1 have been in a terrible rut That rut is habit and when I complained about things was prompted by habit It made trouble all around, going and coming, because I suffered no less than those about me
 After what you said to me took counsel with my better nature and re- solved would try and live up to your suggestion"
 And he has for four years. We all think he would make a fine husband fl he would only marry"
 When I glanced up from my supper and saw charmingly gowned woman with a delightful countenance join him had my own suppositions
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending December 9, 1916

Edwards, Carl, Greenslate, James, Jackson, Miss A. E., lone, Ester, Lid strom, J. O., Lundgren, Helmer, (two) Moses, Mrs. Mary, Mottram, Robert, (four) Patten. Miss Della, Salater John
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
Tenfjord, Ludwig.

Tenfjord, Ludwig.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All
 All letters unclaimed by Dec. 29, 1916 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. - M. D. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14

Government experts are inyestigat- ing the recently discovered bone de- posits of the Pribiloff Islands, believ- ed to be the worlds greatest supply of fertilizer of that kind.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
+ F + + + + + + + + 1. + f BIG ENGINE BARGAINS!

:: One Furrow engine 712 horse < .:. power. Good condition, $65.00 < .:' One Fisherman engine, 6 horse < < power, I cycle. Good condition : 4 s125. One Regal engine horse .:' .:' power, cycle, good condition, .:' :. s90. One Reverse Gear for F : < horsepower engine $25. For par < .:' ticulars apply at the Mather Iron < ':' works. 4
 < It t t < E .f < 4 t 4 t + 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

escuadra dc las que .componen la
Home Fleet.
So.
Cuando solo era teniente de navfo,
intervino en- una de las ~frecuentes
Querellas americans, desembarcando
con fuerzas pertenecientos a ia dota-
ci6n del crucero Cleopatra en- Ia e.
dad de Bluefields, nilo de los ~revolu-
cibnaffos que acaudillaba Santos Hc-
lava II mas tardc hubo dc. ser
tomaaa p6r las fuerzas dc dcsem-
barcoz de- una cscuadra norteamcrica-
ma: nara proteger Ia vida y las ia
.cisnda$ De los habitantcs de II plaza,
.frente:a JOS exccsos dc los revo!ucio-
Durante Ia guerra actual Ia siqo
vsriaSsveceS eTtado en fds paftes Off
%ciaIes, siendo 81 prlmero de los servi-
clos que presto IA su patria so]stcnien-
do un combatc con q crlnero ale
man Kocning Louisa, al que echo Il
Epiquc Y tomahdo partc promncnte
en- la batalla de Blight, en- agosto p;
Cuando los submarines alcmaneS
Stuvieron su primer e3:Nito% ZEN :ei ataqpc
de los buqaes de guerra, Que. pocas
~veces han repctido despuSS sin pagar
muy caras copsecuencias: el 'conodc-
Fro Tyrwhitt. con sus. flotlsas de tor
pederos fuG Ell primeru, en-. prestar
auxilio a los naufragos del Aretnusa.
tcomhatiendo al enemigo Y gai(andoSe
Jun lugar hstiYguIde entire Il cama-
radas,, .asi como el propio ArethuSa Sc
habia ganado en- ,ei combate De Blight
un lugar en- la historic naval de Ia
poderosa Albion, i~nterviniendo con
los buques que mandaba ell comodo-
70 en- la rcnida acclon. 49,,
f! Arethusa era cl prlmerO. de los
veinticuatro cruceroS de ~ tipo CONS
truidos por orden del, actual ,almira:1-
tazgo Y probo en- csc &0mbate 10 jus
tificadas que eran todas las pTevisIo-
mes que habiln aconsejado su: cons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
CrOr1icas
Teatrales
MISCELANEA ESCENICA

Madrid. III 'c 2S j., I"!G.
80. -omcntario- e hoy debiau ha-
Der corrcsponGito r IA arUu ia]a o.
tuaci6n DC varics o,ictarioS' del
;eatro Frances. De tai -ucr'c sc
m~ostraban las indira'icnes &c l~a te-
chag en- relation con el aContc,im;cn-
to. Molierc. Corucille Y Racine ha-
brian presidido con su luz inncrta! Ia
modcstia de cstas periodicals lilcaS
nucstras, Y acaso una fertil ,uriosi-
dad Retrospective hubiera suSpcEdidv
I'm momento la attention de yucstro
espiritu. No ha p0djdo sea, sin mi
barge. Y nj Las preciosas ~ridiculas,
nj ell Cid, nj hnITomaca, ararecIaT en-
e. escenario de "a Prin,eSa. Decide
ron uucdarse ali. en- su venerable
hoyar parisino. eludicndo las inCumO-
didades de I'm viaie ~peligroso. jPor-
que la Comedia Franccsa no hs veni-
do a nosotros. segun Sc dice, d con
~secuencia del fraca>O ohtcnido por
sus tanteos ante 81 pIpGCo r7ddlilenO.
Va que la subscription de- abonu re-
suite insuficiente para errreu@er
con trarqrilidad economic IL aven-
tura? lei abono! H ali Il iactoc
mas influyente denjrc lie IL mar. Ia
del arte dramatico esranni. I'm CRU
pc social. en- csceto. 6 81 auc nos
permite. con rl estruendo de Su di-
nero, gozar alggua, noches timetables
Y pcnsar en- redeE-iorcs es.ctiCas no
sibles; pcrn eSas 2entcs no 'ompar-
ten nuestras inquietudeS Y nucs.ros
deseoS. sino que han de atenGer pri-
mordialmente Il Ia pr"pia eXh'hi,joT
Y siemprc que esa eXhibl-lones &c
presenter duioSa>, n2s reremoS prl-
vados de su auxiljo. Tai ha Sjdo =,
case actual frenta 4 una ~inJere>an,
tisima presentation eHotila. Asi Y
tote, 10 reSulta este el pea 6 ma
yer, ; sine IA t!rania "a qHeia al
feT0menc. FL ahUu@ Il eriga cuaI
censor severisimo en- III medic hhCr-
tado de censura, Y el dramaturgo
queda sometido nsenSiblementc. dun-
que ningun freno visible ose conte-
neg las amrlitndes dc 81 rensamien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
Ell martirio de
una Reina

Era ell Is de Octubre cuando Sc
abrio ell proceso definitivo de Maria
Arjonieta, al que habia ~precedido ell
intcrrogatorio del dia Is, anunciapdo
lie su acuSacion. ,...,
Su delito era ser reina, csposa y
madrc del Rey, y no hah2r amado una
revolution que !e quitaba la corona,
su esposo, sus hiiosy la vida. Nj 81
quiera contcst0 una palabra, V esco-
gio por defensores d ChaveStu-Lagar-
de V TrorZou-Ducoudray. Aqucl dla
Sc visti6 segun 10 pcrmitia SUI miserla;
poro con cierta dignidad, porque nc
guerra inSpirar compassion nj a ami
gos nj i enemigos, y sc traslado. en-
medic de 'un battalion de gendarmes,
al tribunal, cuyos Jueces cram Her
mann. Foucaud, Seller, Continual,
Leliegc, Raymcy, Marie. Denizot Y
Mason. Todos estos nombres son,
como Sc We, desconocidos, porque Ia
historic ha teniGo Ia indulgencia dc
confundirlos en- SUI divide con los
nombres de los verdugos.
La multitud coEtempl6 o muda
curiosidad aqueila majcstad h"rida
como de un rayr, pero' no abatlda
aquella hermosura ajada por el dolor.
pcro notable aup; aqhellps ojos o
deadossde IN circuio: amoratado; mer
ced. al insomnia; aqueiias afruga1
precoces, surcadas porl arroyos. de la
grimas; aduella boca cpya amarga
sonrisa ~conservaba taptsSsaableza
a%ouelIas miradas que bpofais ide las
scmbras como los relaRR@Ashe las
NUDES; aquella cabeiiefa aessh.y pla-
ia, y aquei talte, sR@s aMiraDle
cue no habia podido sdoblegaS: hlngu-
ma humiliation. MI
-Acusada--le presart6asEiPr esi-
dente Hermann--it6ino A3amais?
Maria Antohieta dc, Lasana de
Austria.
-iCuaf es vucstro estaSoH
Soy viuda de Luis, Rey*face po-
co de los ~franceseS.
-GQuG cdad. teneis??a5 s
-Treinta y siete amos;
-tHabGis tenido aHtes de- ia Re.
voluci6n reIacioncs poIiticas con 81
Rey de Bohemia, Y esas relacioues
Gran contrarias a los intereses de Ia
Francia, que os ha co!mado de be-
ncficios?
Ell Rev de Bohemia es mi hernia
no. No he mantcnido con cl mas que
r~elaciones dc familia, nunca pOliticas
81 huhiescn adquirido csc caracter.
esas relaciones no habrian tenido mas
objcto que la fe!icidad dc Francia, d
Ia que ~pertcEezco por Ia familia de
mi cspoSo.
No contenta con dilapidar de una
manera terrible la hacienda de Fran
2ia, fruto de los sudorcs del pueblo
rara vuestroS placeres y vuestraS in
trigas, de acuerGo con infameS minis,
tros, mo habeiS hccho entregar milo
mes al Emperador para u~tilizarlos cor
ira ell pueblo que os mantenIa?
-NunCa. Dcmasiado sc que Sc har
servido dc csc cargo contra MI. ht
amadO mucho d mi esposo para dila
pidar Ia fortuna de mi pals; nj her
manO, pOr otra parte, no nccesltaba c
dinero dc Francia Y ain Ell este case
por los mismos v~inculOs que me uner
u la patria de mis- hijOS, no Sc Il
hubiera dadO.
HabGis sidO vos la que ensent
d Luis Capcto csc arte de profundC
GiSimulo. con cl cual ha degrade en-,
ganar tanto tempo al buen pueblo
frances, que no podia Greer Sc lleva
Sc u I'm grade tai Ia TRACTION y Ia
pcrfidia!
81: el pueblo ha sido enganadc
cruelmcntc, pero no pcr mi marble
No habGis ccsado un momento er
qucrer dcstruir la llbertad; habcis
(p,S, :, l., Dan Z, Col 2a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

RECORTE listed y guarde e5ta direction.
para que sc las mucstre a sus amigos que
sufren dc callos. mczQulnos, Zi:oie5 y sra
nos de la piel. con CSC. en- tieTnbreS posta.
les cue me remita. les mando Z vuelta de
correo. franco dc porte. una Cajlta de Po-
NADIA Gonzalez La meIor del mundo psra
estas Intermediates. Deyuelvo eli dinero Q
la persona que Sc cure y no sane.
%ESPIRlDION GONZALEZ.
Z. o. Box 81. LAREDO, Te.cA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
:. =. :.

Dom Miguel :Aluhoz, ct vetcrano
comediantc que inausuro su camPa-
ma del Tnfanta Isabe! OF e! drama
dc zorrilla, Tra;foF,. ~inconfes0 y
martir, sc retiraba Tn POGO mohino
hace varias noChes. cerrando silen-
cioSamcntc entire la indiferencla Sc
neral, una campana iniciada o ria
yor cantidad de c~speranzas que con-
diciones de solidcZ. Habia CrIZadO
sobrc nuSotros ell mcteoro escinico
del ST.. Munoz, mas pegsistia cl dc!
ST. Rodriguez de la Vega. \ este
iovcn actor. cuyo Anibal quedard re-
gistrado como una hazana hercilca
en- los fastos teatralcs, continua5a e.
d2sarrolIO dc "a Grand Guignol den
tro dc csc marco. anteriormcnlc Ia
miroso Y jovial, del teatrito Romca.
NCsotroS coHocemos los facile, tru-
COS que prcsta 4 los Interpreters y Z
los autorcS ei uovisimO genera recu-
sable. lmpueatO pOr cl aadismO dc un
redUvIdo sector del Paris d'avant-gue-
re. no G"s sentimos propicioa a la
admiration. Comparadas las inge-
nI.dadrs atendibles del yieio Guig-
mol lyon nais, ~eXprcsado por su5 gra-
cloaae ) Il las wees eloCucntes ma
r'ouetas' con las emociones de este
crro Guignol lie los Metanier Y los De
L,rste, uD>Ira election es clara ) de-
f:n.Ca. ' contai cen que no - cx-
CLUE ul momcnto el natural, sine
"a, 81 Il Iesrcld demaSiado, ofre-
ci.I ioLC On un aspecto cXClusivamcL-
te lotoera fi,o, r ONO tai, rigido V
contrctp. Pcro el Sr. Rodriguez de
la Vega, al iCual que SuS antccesorcs,
Sc halIa muy lcJos de toda inluisi-
cion prc"iSa dc "a mcdalidad, y uni
camc"lc sahe NTy u gesto oportuno
entire T. trucu'encia follctinesra del
asuntc ruedc onceder ei APPLAUSE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

Por todu este, por In que rcr-o,en-
tan en- Ia guerra naval. por ,,'aalo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

par, roaa rlase dc trahat0S DE- Im1. n'a
r.-,5csa 4 - VUENSN. Los harcmuS 80 "a
Isrgrc'a7 del C,geGle = 3 pTec.os sIin-' 4su'
10 1.gEe-gEOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
PENSAMIENl

e mentIr e5 intainia, es ruirGsG,
e. yiIeza. Toda la utllidad tUdo e.
delete Que Sc puede losrar en- IL
conversation - ri"rde Dor Ia men
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
jDTSFA I'm :CANARSt cNCUENA
M% ~: (S50.00) DOLARtS
Extraordinarios cada mes?

PAGAREM0S por unos cuantos minutes
disrios de su tempo DESDCUPAD0.
NecesItamos Representatives. en- SUI loca'
lidad; no importa dondc sc encuentre.
Una ocupaci0n a%gradable, saludsble y lu'
crativa para Sehoras y Cahalleros. LOS
que escriban primero tendran preferences.
JUAREz COMMISSION COMPANY
DEprO. DE AGENCIAS. r. o. Box $50. |
KANSAS CITY, no! :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

TO-. lived! como rI episode Il: rvs
es6sfSs5tarioss. Que hubielOh de que
4a iesgsl@s hksAaste6 paroles, dc :su.
teatro frances, renunciand0 4 la
PROPAGANDA excursion, volvia Il Ia
blarnoE de Ia c~onveniencia dc no
ner en- 5contact6 Ia escena con ell
.puebla!{ dnico medic de que Iogre
waller Sor, ella misma, sin e~sclavitu-
.des a{te las toilesses del patio, ca
pacirapdose para ori~entaciones ner-
seventies hacia eaminos de belle
"a, mstced a los vehiculos SECURES y
eternogd Ia emoci6n. La ausemcia
de SilS@y de la troupe a sls or
.dcncs mos. recogdaba, al meBos. una
.vieja 8nsenanza que comenzabar1os
a olviqar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

- NEcES!rA EXPRESS para que Ner SIS
5etacas a Ia c-r.y.ra o. &c Gamble >AN .!..'
SIss han,r.a g ECsgIrS lei Travis 'ia1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

6 Los suscriptorss de La PREM !
= SA 10 jeoen olv;dar, cua7do 4
= camhien de Residential, d&:aos :
. Is direction que nan tenido ? Ia .
= Que desean terer en- acelaEte !
: enes sin RSse requisite no pcce- :
nos anotsr e. camoio en- nues- 7
, uox EO1oA 6
. - . 81 % - > . 3 . . " { = q =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

s.t.audn ~ncrcSitc iiar''> cm rS"an"i
g,r t.stsd q igH5rio T. LoLduo.-
So Ealar.S, St.-S ABt0uio, ie>a>