davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Borland Letters Criticised.

Resolutions protesting against the
three letters which were circulated in
the House of Representatives by Rep
resentative Borland in an attempt to
bolster UP his rider we're adopted upon
of Amos Tyree. The
resolutions took exception to the let
tiers. saying the tenor seriously re-
fleets upon the citizenship of the Dis
trict," that the association 'is firmly of
the opinion that the sentiments ex-
pressed do not reflect the views OF
members OF Congress generally, In
whose sense Of fairness we have faith, -
and that this association earnestly
and emphaticaIly protests against the
undignified language employed in said
communications. and against the as
pensions and reflections thereby cast
upon the citizenship of the District of
Columbia"
Praise for Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Resinol Stops
Itching at Once

It is a positive fact that the mo-
ment resinol ointment touches any
itching skin. the itching usually
stops and healing begins. Unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

the trouble is due
to some serious
internal condi-
ton. it quickly
clears away all
trace of eczema,
ringworms. pim-
pies. or similar
tormenting. I'M
slightly eruption.
leaving the skin
L1a1fLry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Denounces Borland Rider.

On motion of DR.. L. D. Walter, the
Borland rider. 1t was stated in the
resolution that such a provision could
not be enacted as an Independent meas
ure and declared that attaching such a
provision to an appropriation bill to be
unfair and taking undue advantage of
those affected by it. The rider, it was
stated, is unworthy of the support of
any fair-minded legislator.
Roscoe Jenkins presented a resolu-
ton favoring the improvement of Rock
Crek gorg btween the Zoo and Rock
Creek gorge between the Zoo and Rock
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton and was presented by request of
that organization. Favorable action
was taken.
J. w. Hughes. a resident of Neal
street, presented resolution urging
the Commissioners to lay a sidewalk
on that thoroughfare. DIR. Walter told
of the miserable condition of the street
and the resolution was adopted
w. G. Lang called attention to what
he said was poor service on the 9Th
and F streets line of the Capitol Trac-
ton Company. He suggested that the
people living along the line should
have at least a six-minute service. The
street car company and public utilities
commission will be asked to provide
such service.
On motion Of Mr.. Lang the associa-
ton voted to recommend that West
don be opened and improved. He said
that thoroughfare. when opened, will
be Of great advantage to residents of
Langdon and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Means Of Transportation.

The street car lines on Georgia ave-
nue. and 14th street, upon which all
residents of northern Washington, to-
gether with their wives, children and
friends, must travel. will be the means
of transportation for many Of the in
mates on the way to and from the hos
pital and for their friends and asso-
ciates in visiting them. This unde-
strable addition to the traffic of these
car lines will affect not only the terri
tory Immediately adjacent to the hos
pital, but practically all territory north
of L street which is dependent upon
them.
The proposed site is located in a
narrow strip of land between the SOL
diers' Home and Rock Creek Park, in
the midst of large and rapidly i'm
The location of such an institution in
the midst of these improvements. and
fanking the two car lines which are
the only means of reaching this sec
ton and much larger suburban sec
ton beyond, will undoubtedly check
the present substantial and handsome
Developments in these sections and
eventually cause present values to de-
teriorate. Desirable purchasers can
not be expected to settle or invest in
sections where they can not avoid
travelling at least twice a day upon
car lines used by SO large a number
of the character of passengers which
the poorhouse hospital and the public
sana torium will attract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Sank in Three Minutes.

The shock of the explosion, which
sank their own vessel, tumbled the men
out Of their hammocks, and then the
water poured into the Silius so rapidly
that the crew had time only to save
themselves and no chance to think of
their effects The explosion was a very
strong one, crashing in the ship.
Splinters of wood and other debris flew
in all directions. In three minutes after
the defamation all the men were in the
water and the Silius had sunk.
The crew expressed the belief that it
was a torpedo from a submarine that
sank the Silius. Two sailors saw what
they called a stake moving through the
water, and which they think might
have been the periscope of a submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Had Tempestuous Voyage.

Charles Cunliffe, eighteen years old,
of Atlantic City, explained that the
bark had been buffeted by tempests
for thirty-one days before the French
coast was sighted. The ship was car
ried for nine days out of her course,
and the crew had been SO overworked
reaching port and had quit worrying
about seeing the world. So tired were
the men that they were not awakened
by the explosion which sank the Lou
isiane, close by them, with the excep-
ton Of John Hartman of Philadelphia,
who was on deck and suffered a broken
leg by being struck by splinter of
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Appointments Protested.

One resolution, presented by DR.. Par
sons. stated that the association most
emphatically disapproves of the action
Of the board of education in selecting a
resident of New York state to fill the
vacancy in the position of the director
of primary instruction. This associa-
ton is of the opinion that such action
by the board of education is a ref1ec-
ton on our we'll educated citizens, COM
petent as they are to perform the work
in the position mentioned.
This association hereby enters a
protest against further importations of
men or women to be engaged in our
schools: also we oppose the appoint
ment in the future of members of the
board of education whose legal or vot-
ing residence is outside of the District
of Columbia"
DR.. Parsons presented a resolution
citing the urgent need of additional
school facilities in the northeast sec
ton. He favored the erection Of a six
teen-room building or an addition to
the Blair building, the resolution stat
ed, realizing that because of the eco
nomic wave about the Capitol an ap-
preparation for the large building
might not be obtained.
Another resolution provided congrat-
ulations for the District Commissioners
because of their selection of site for
the proposed Eastern High School build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14

The Celebrated National Spring has
two tubular steel side rails, Il inches
in diameter. fastened to heavy angle
steel and bars with heavy castings.
The fabric is made of steel wire links
joined by small steel plates. At each
steel wire-coiled springs attached to
the steel end bars. The steel corner
raises the fabric above the side rail,
making a comfortable edge.
Our price, $3.50
Closely Woven Wire Spring, with
four incased steel bands.
running full length. For 81 RI
rner price. $500. Reduced DO.5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Sunday Forum Approved.

The use of the school building for
Sunday forums was provided for in an
other resolution presented by DR.. Par
sons. 1t was stated in the resolution
that the holding of meetings Sundays
would not interfere with church serv-
ices and would tend to the uplift of
humanity and good morals.
Evan H. Tucker. president. said he
was glad that the question of approx
ing the Sunday forum had been brought
to the attention of the association by
the chairman of the committee on
schools. He introduced A. J. Driscoll,
who discussed bilf pending in Con-
gress which makes provision for the
Sunday forum, and explained the work
that is being done by those interested.
In introducing Mr.. Driscoll President
Tucker referred to the visitor as
live wire carnival man, safety first
man and forum man.
DR.. Parsons resolution was adopted
and the bill presented by Mr.. Driscoll
was referred to the executive commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL ISSUES
DISCUSSED At MEETING
Northeast Association Approves
Sunday Forum and Cites
Need of Facilities.
Resolution Adopted Condemning
Borland neutrality-suspicious.
of Teachers Protested.

Several matters pertaining to the
public schools last night were present
ed at a meeting Of the Northeast Wash
east Temple, by DIR. Starr Parsons
chairman of the committee on schools
and promptly approved by unanimous
vote. The association gave its ap-
prevail of the Sunday forum and de-
nounced the continued use of Aqueduct
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Thanks for Settling Strike.

DR.. L. D. Walter, chairman of the
ments. offered a resolution extending
the thanks of the association to the
Commissioners for their quick termi-
nation of the car strike.
1T was a splendid piece Of work on
the part of the Commissioners" said
DR.. Walter. They took hold of a
troublesome situation and succeeded
in bringing together the two factions
without delay, and they are entitled to
the thanks of the public. Maj. Pull
order maintained by his department"
DIR. Walters resolution was adopted
Roscoe Jenkins. secretary of the as
ISOLATION, presented a resolution recit-
ing that experienced engineers had de-
clared Aqueduct bridge to be unsafe,
and provided that the association ur-
gently request that the dangerous con-
new and modern bridge near the site
of the old Acqueduct bridge at the
earliest possible moment and that the
Congress of the United States be called
upon to pass the necessary legislation
and make the requisite appropriation
at once.
1t was set out in the resolution that
ito allow the bridge to be used for
general traffic with the knowledge of
it's unsafe condition and thereby en-
dangering the life and limb of those
who have to use it is little short of
criminal negligence, and to close the
bridge would entail gerat hardship and
Inconvenience to those who now use
bridge would entail great hardship and
ness community in the vicinity OF the
bridge"
The resolution was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Peter Grogan
& Sons Co.,
817 to 1923 Seventh St.
All Prices in Plain Figures
Open Charge Accounts With
Small Weekly or Monthly
Payments
Extra Specials

The articles mentioned below are
very special bargains, some being Of
fered at less than one-half the regu-
lar price. They are simply odd pieces
or dropped patterns which we wish to
dispose of quickly. Only one or two of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
%SaDgrienta rina en- una
caDtina de Austin, Tex.

AUSTIN, Texas. Octubra li.--UR
mcxicanO aprllidad0 Garcia ru; he
riio de nm bala2o anIeEorhr IN una
ranlina y prohabEemcntr morira.
Taylor Johnson, d. johnson City
rnrihi6 IN halazo en- 81 cucllo y otro
inlividuo dpcIlidado R0srnhjiSh d"
Maid. Condado dp Travis. ruf hrri-
do IN n pi"rna. Manuel Dyarbides,
q e~nrargado he Ia rantina fui arre>
tado y en se@gida pucsto IN libertad
bajo fianza. lnformps recibidos aver
en- Fl Hospital hacen sabrr que Car
cIa S~rguramantr mOrira Y que las
condolences de Johnson son famhiGn
Sumamenlc dalicadaS. e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

"mpapadl Il" lagrimaS ' Sudor: 4
trav.S irl veto H.. prrlaS. hriIlaha Ia
lurral imprrinSa y maravi!loSa; Ia
f.: fur rrrrr I'll 81 prnp!a ~lGrrza,
ire" mila2r"S.
Ia mucharIIa ramina1a lenta-
mcntr cn medic Il" nnsotr"S. 81
eucrpo rranimad0 rrrribasr ronIia-
do contra 81 de- Ia murhriHmhrr,
SomrirniosH diiO:
-Dciadma. Iuioro caminar S0la.
p0. I'm mnInrnio 81 dctElyo. vaci-
10 Y 81 puSo Ell marcha. Caminaha
como 81 no "stuHi~ra Srgur0 de su
movimientn. pcro camInaba. Riase.
al9O t!m!da aun. Semcjante a I'M nj
no; Y cl gcntio que la rodaaba era
tan rad!anta Y rariiOa0 como TN
Adolescence. E.
La iovcn Sc estremeciG Y palpi-
taba. las manOs tendidaS hacia ade-
lantry parccia apOyarSe en- el aire,
i~mpreelada por. la fuer4a del .pue-
bio. SoStenida Por, ctHtrnarfs ife "a
voS mminOSOS.
Ella desapareci6 por detraS dt
las reias del ~convento: 70 vOlvi alsC
en- mi. y mirt 81 eSpectaculo que
me- rodeaha. Era una fiesta; el so.
niGo de- las campanaS crhadaS 4 vue,
10, 81 ruido De las poder0SaS vOCe;
del pueblo, Il e~Strfpii0 y la bata.
hola de- los rac0ciiGS pGblic0S, re.
Sonahan p0r todaS parties. En- 81 Gle,
Ia rrlumhraba Ia pueSta del Sol. en-.
yolvirndo el la-0 IN refleioS pnrpu.
n.
In hombrr que pasaha 4 mi Ia.
do pge@unt6me Sonricndo:
-cHaS visto?
70 10 estrech9, 10 abract, como
4 IN hrrmano a quien Sc encuen.
"a desputS de larga ausenCia. !
NADIA mas tuvimos que decirnos. 30!
! Separamos s%onriendO, sin habla7.
Maximo GnRtH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
FL CUENTO DE o
Viene tie la PaJ 7a.)
Francisco V;izQIez Gomez.

treabiertos. parecia una avecilla que
emprende su primer vuelo.
De SGbito. elev6se. por todaS par
les en- mi derredor. una exclama-
ci6n. sorda. e. pueblo 3tremeciase.
exclamando:
-iAyudadla! En- pie. ,Ponte e.
pie, uilal iLevantadla.
Levantamos Z Ia joven, Ia soStuvi-
mos debilmcnte. micntraS apoya5a
los pies en- el Suelo.
Ella inclin6Se. como IN tallo So
cudido por e. viento y griro:
All, .Dios. Amigos mics.
.Virgen beadila! iAh!
-.Anda!.-auilaroE m!iarcs d
vOeeICauina!
R=anardo IRA cara r~olYorienta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
Ell pENGUE HA INVADlDO a
STOCkDALE. TEX.

ST0CkDALE, Tex. Octubre IL
Durante Las ultimas semanas Ia fie-
bre denominada "DengIe" ha sido
una veriadera epidemic en- esta ciu-
dad. Muy pocas familias han esca
pado 4 ella, pero afortunadamente no
ha ~revegtido nm c~aracter maligno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

i'Stll "a
que lleva. nj 81 paragtlaS Y baStdn
1uc dcbajo del brazo apricla, nj el
/. mrnirIIn l,Ir h. rUuGr u1 90. nj
"a pOiaina> .,ianca> %" ~ arrbpaii
los zapaloS. En- pocaS zancadaS al
ranza al lren. In r0huSlo porter
negro L. agarra por los SObacoS DIES
tie la r<rairrilIa del wagon y lc plan
ia en- la ]plataforma. La lOcomolora
Si"Tr burando, la rampana taneelvI-
>anin que Sc aparir 10 que haya de
lanlr. y Il Ircn - pIerdr IN las som
bras dc Ia nOrhn, deiando atras,
formados como para hacrr honor a
su paso, dos rin@!era, ir p0si"s con
foros clr:lricos.
FL pa>airr" na@ahn Il Ultima no
n - Mr.. Derby Esquire, IN ln2trs
lur. tirnrn ncgurinS d. marina en-
WiIm.nt"n. Nnt"S Il" meterSr en- su
lrrh0, llama al "p0rter". T. pone IN
dG!lr en- Ia mano. Y lie dice:
\! llc"ar a Wilminton, lIameme
listed.
Yes, sir.
Soy may dormil"n. profnnda-
mrntr dormil6n.
YES. sir.
81 Uouarmr uslr.i M mr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
nE>En .lRER 81 parahrro dc La >ignlen.

DISCO >lBER 81 parahrro de La >i1uicn-
b. pcr<uu1s- NarrrlIuu. Wenrr~iI". Maria
z Petra Vega. re>9rcliN1n'U'" : LUZ .'.
i, ,yIrS rurrnIrr uHa WJ-Wa Ilmti'a y
Err orI-iuariO- rlri FdUrIu del -. ii"IltA-
S.ltta,!u III J.rrI. y1cIt'ra>. NrN'c". 80.
size. i-I r. Jr~t V. Vega. r~n<" !ni'I
mes ugr ell Iuii." del gs"~rnir an" -. -
uiSr6!l para estates tuId"-- 'il'" "o!i
I,iris: luTurni-< ! ElrtoriJln EScoDdF. BOY
n CAJup NJ. =. 'irr.u SIDE. california
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
Ell DOCTOR yAzQUEZ GOMEZ Es
IIDIA
Uiene de la Pag 3a.)

- .-,rr,o comnrhmiSOS one nSti
- ,,m,Iir Y antra alIos
- =, Ia M nodar vcnder sinn
=, .o,d;cioncS muv espaciales '
sfamnra Il 81 comprador no posea
o,r, nroDicIef.
En- aIc,lua. pa - ha ido mas,
81 da,Iarar mathematics IN mimcro
>, h~coraras me 81 prGnano agricul-
,,.. h.h. ,~ooservor nnc-sariamenlc
ua,.a mnv nero lirmno anarerf6
m limo mnv imnorlantr, Su aufor,
ann ra.~onorjrndn comn bueaa IN
,.Ddar.i, re,5lrrioraria III mira
!, - r,emo.,1o J.. +, aoricnInur, an
~.I,s1a 1,fian5a n aarirnltnro
.,ni,aIisiq icf.a me f.ov tcnrmos,
mr. 1ra a Suprimirla violrngamcn-
= ,.co,iri, n roina d. NJ.
p2r mi mart. ,.roo opr No 50
s.l,,r., =. i,s .;.tamas Sim ono
.,as L:,c 3-hao ,.o,iarsn dur,nia
- .,.:,8, r., Two ,.,.;to IN. snr.i
~. , ,ccro. arro. d,gn nt,e M 80
,~r,,nr.o ga ri.rn ao .nan,o mo
~, t.. ,.r tah.r 5i,i
,., i. ,,.a.,ror.;o las ffe,r.os ma
tH.. .p,,. r,..9-yoy , ~
.T.,ar ~; amor 10 ncosgr 1ua. 20
80. ,..c; siri.re 10 Il te aleYlnos
r.,-rn.for,rios
- tni.iiu DO laS arandrs pro
,;.3,d.s ,.r.toria},.e d SEA Ii rr~a-
-, - r..,r.5a ~qarirp'tur3 tie
,..r,- .h;..f.. y y,v , mcurionar
- 49,; ;r,nor,ar!ns
pr;mero-Aumentar y proiuc-
c;.o ao,icolo nacional para abaratar
l., ,,iI, .. cvnortar 10 mas nue. So
ID
G; - eeabIac;ara conc principle
General "a division de las tiegras que
ho,, con cuItiyadas Dor sus legitimo5
~ d,ci. dc ms tierras cue
eons.ituvcn una riqueza ~act:va, el
-osr1,odo Immediate V Dor varios =
sa,.f, .or.rcnroducentc Tn acri.
~,,,,fo,. nobre. c~ultivaria con diff
.,,r,,3 l., d.c;me Darte de nm lotc de
,.;,,. b.ct.;ras supuesto oue. no te- F..
u;.,,J, ia m. y;vir nj % nccesario
q c,,,,;,o tcndr.a Que trabaiar.
T., ia, = nro5rcfo So
-, w.. l., 3.c;r,o narre de 10 que
-, : ! RI 40, icnlror rico hu-
L;,.a co,+;nnadc n explotaci6n. ESQ
=, ,.or,-f. ron los contYatiemDos cue
80 - .~e-frpItor one nadie pucde
misr-r,s oue 81 Sc divjder !
- M crl+;va5as nero suscen.i
-. 10 o,l,;,,,rse RI oroducto. nor
5,,;1. ,,a "a, vardr.i - aumcutar
LII u ,rip,cr o1o 81 yolumen de las
,o.o.,.s oc-uoIos. -
cegur5o. e,cvar el nivel moral Y
no.:o! J.. ruo.tra cI1sc Dobrc tf.,ba-
l.,
{. bo 3icho con verdad que 10 Que
,o,I, .,.-,o noro 50 estima. mientraz
,ona,ro r,e r.nresenta 81 esther ,
,ro,;o ,a norseyeranc;a Y el aho-
,r T.. mucboe AMOS ESQ Sc cstima
.,ito ms cuc n .,da: Y no solo
$50 s;ro oun 81 derecho de probe
3,l ;~,.,ir, sieo,Dre 81 respeto al
I,...,.bo oo.,~ ,..-r-h.a eI amor = Ia
Ttar-,8 =. o, .,asco do vivir cit paZ
Ia..,. do, orda, =, dc n lev
" CO.,, AZ los oue creen one
i. .,1,.;:o ,laI nrohlema ~arrario ca
,s.,nto sarc;Iio. NJ c~ontrario. crco
.m, observation-disclosures compie-
5;f;.n y foboriosa. supuesto que
all, reoriarc n seduction de otros pro-
- quo or,opa ~serrnLarios no
-. d.;on Ia eer do corital i'm
So Ia II aduc,.i;, 90.
~ IL r,-LI. .,,o ~ -.rasario
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

IRGEME Saber RI paradrr0 Il" M h~"gtIail"
H,T5rl tglEIllr. Il, aGu>. rurrIu, regular. mo
Frna. ,s,uS cafes =ranj'~. Native lie Idl!>'o-
LEvlcu. GGteG =. >rPar" d" I'M ca bauaN-
tsS4s .hra., an anu. GralIIl'If~ ininrdiI
lament. con $itluJ una SUN%:tlr!oA di-
IA y.,r an a!u l IL EHEN>A. | Il PERSONA
die M. lnT1rn+ rnn rNITIljuI. h~IFlj!F>r
10. favor 4 salvador &. ASUi!a7. i . Box
IS south ,,hlcago Stallion. chicago. H.
f.5s5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

u,CENOS ron IuG4 roFgr.r.In. ca;j->
4moroSas. De ped.menIO, rriiriiac!ohes'
cumpl-anos. GiScurSOS ' lOda rldSe o. I"r'
slss anurO<aS. De anIyerSarlo. p~atf!"u"a>.
etc. Prec!OS mOteraGuS. H!r!iahs t"i
rGrreO . ?. CaIdcgGn, as 2aratecas Olsy.
s,n AntoniO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
TIROS Al bLANCO
REvELACIoNEs SENSATIONAL
LES(?)
Como 81 los refuClados

ALSl
Como 81 los refugiados
hoy nor hoy no nos bastard
para padeccr insomnios
on. nm iris uencr el alma,
con 0uestra miseria cronica
Y 0 Otras garambainas
cue en- nuestra aporreada vida
componcn Ia nota diaria;
como 81 el SaStrc. cl caeerO
V cl chino que LAVA Y n%lancha","
V el "dcnguc" con u caricias
Eel ahrazo de CarranZa)
TO fucscn cauSas baStantoS
para que ra nuestras dcsgrarlaS
muchaS vcrcs cXclamemos
";mejor que I'm rayo nos partai,'
en- SendaS d~eclnracioucs
nm caballcro nos lama
ciertas h0ndas novedadcs
que han siio Tn GRAN bano lie aqua
sobre cl crecicnte entusiasmo
de los que vemos con ansia
que las mil calamidades
Ae Mexico no Sc acahan.
-
I'm joyen, cuyo apellido
rondensa 10 que lie ralta
al pals hoy dohIila'o
por Venustlano o"rra'Za,
nos di'e en- !ctf'S u' "'''"'
Que Ia c"sa m"y p''il 'I''"''
que deSde 'ePic Al u'"'
Y dc McfIda |~N'''u'''"''
II. o"'|E'" - r'"
IL r,.,,,
" ....ol,.
ann,Lio n ~oyco,so
r''' H'r g".h.a
"". ma '.,,,',,,' ;,ta~arrir,o"
gem n,o4o,
''", Nv
sa no'+o- norAo
r,.,a .;,.r,
or.,., so}c srbe v baia.
No Sc ne hacc gorda Antonia:
!" H"' -
Aiifin' ei "Poo'' '''
Ha I'm UEnrTlI /Iltlt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

SFI MlRAIiLLUSO$-~. u-ird Dc
AZ. nsiisr rellcldad, suerIe. .ortuna. amor
alegrfs = soSiego. 81 listed teSea iener eN
70 en- eli comerclo, 81 Quiere Triunfar en- sts
smpresSs, 81 Quiere haCerSe aInar' 81 QUEER
iograr todaS SuS aspITac!oheS, HuA
,xlfr yfcrOrloso en- tOdOS suS asuEtos y &c
yrar todos sus Ceseos, piia Il cuFioso II
pri,o, que lie ser8 enviado gratis q EuciI
De correo. Direcci6n: Sr. J. Venice. BOX AL
habana. CuSd-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

Isl sn pI rs morrna "a sea dc na"imirnto a poInc Sc haya Gncmad" con
81 ha drSruLirrio IN marmiHosa preparation para blanTrar Ia pmL La "Eim-
cher Cream la hrhO una yrrladra rrv0ucion zen paris tondr acaha de ser
dr>rubhrta Ante. las prmripHlr> rnihrnria> nrdicaS st IL rnnprohaGn que nj.
Ia rI cOOr moreno de la cara y las minDs. iS mHchL> dc la cara rOhhrGaS
pr rufrrnrdadr> del c>6mago pr ci embargo. prra>, barrGS. etc.
"a Jrrma ema uicTtI> a. tucrrr. Sc aplna en- las 0chcS antics de ac0S-
iarC. imtHGu Il Ia guerra rnrnpri. ~paErnir ErnI0~ pdGid1 trcr nn> cum-
h> IraN">. Aprm"hr la orIdn :! yUdaia lma" Nm trr r> Si"L ~ qnrrr
HLiNcmER CREAM CO.. = o Bn> 30. AN Anonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
pIyEFSOs

q nlNTi rnn ~rnUJ:4,o. '"utl A. /.
rrusIln. uSa,.t dur.IM's ; amos rom" Na>-
,rrr!a. Nuchlar.o e .mpirM"ni"S IL ven
Is. baraIu~- Imperial lUrki>!! BAN 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

pIA CRNIl> nUrSlru '~atsluE" !. g.. n
Co, SUJ IcaI 81. san Antoine. ieAG>.
lD-sll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

Del palo del alcornoque
nunca brotaran manZanas,
nj luces de Ia caheZa
de los Hermanos Zapata.
nj iuicio de los arranques
de ROGUE GonZalaez Cara,
nj, como dijo el ranchero,
ESQ Sc llama "pariaguas,"
nj 20, amigo. soy 81 vale.
nj Sc 10 "empriesto" -. nj nae
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15
sOLICITUDES

sF NrCEsITAY nmedlaramerte de % q
b0mbres para Corlar lena. Seis meseS q,
rr.hai1 Buanns suel!GS. IufOrma j. U
pnWpii Rufa No. =. Jewell. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

- SECEsITAS ~ m!nsru~ Mc>.rah0S IN
HOW. Texas. Ab-ieRGo trrS nInaS nueTaS
ruenas casaS. LEILA : aqua IraDaJo . u.1s
IL Consumers LIguIte Company
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-15

Cleric cs cue los ~ZaNatiStas
cn crimenes V en- faZanas
son unos ninos de teta
iunto al monitor dc Carranza,
pucS Ticuman Y Ia Gina,
Puebla. lula y Tacubaya
Y los asaltos dc !:cnes
y las escenas macabraS
SON academies que pesan
muy pOquito en- Ia bahama;
pero. hablando francamente.
no es muy dulce ia esperanto
De que Diaz Soto lePisle,
gobiernc Gonzalez Cara
V sea N~Iinistro de Guerra
el propio "Ufemio" Zapata,
pues va comprenden ustedes
como fuera aguella DANA
al compass de los balazos
Y al ruido de las sonajas. -.
Que siga Paz dando guerra
V llenando muchaS planas
de peri6dicos Y h%aciendole
bombo al general Zapata:
mas, qae no venga Z contarnos
que Sc ha salvado Ia patria
porque el prohlema resuelve
el famoso Plan de Ayala.
poruue tales quisicosas
va nj como broma pasan.