davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
JIMINES, DOMINGO
PRESIDENT, RESIGNS
Quits to Prevent Armed Inter-
yention by United States.

Santo Domingo, May General Juan
Jimenes. President of Santo Domingo.
has resigned. He took this action 20
prevent armed Intervention by the
United States.
Quiet has been restored. Congress
will appoint a provisional President.
The attempt TO overthrow the admin
istration of President Jimenes resulted
in an outbreak Of hostilities here on
Friday. The notification given by
William ". RUSSELL the American MIN
lister. yesterday that armed interyen-
ton would follow within seventy-two
hours unless hostlities between the OPP
posing factions ceased was unofficial,
but was considered a plain warning.
General Arias had offered TO surren-
der on condition that the President re-
sign, but President Jimenes had re-
fused to consider other terms than the
surrender of the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
His Spine Broken, Fix Me Up
Says Miner, Helpless for Year
you Can Take Men Apart and Put Them Together, He
Tells Bellevue Doctors Who Believe That Dixie
Patient Is Hoping Against Hope.

nal. Hes hoping against hope" the
surgeons said as they turned away
from his smiles.
They asked him TO tell the story OF
his injury.
at was on May 26. 1915. that got
this Poski replied. placing his hand
on his injured spine. 81 was coaling
in Caretta. in the Pocahontas Com
pany's mine. A big slab of slate fell
and crushed me. ! hope TO be able to
walk this 26th of May. Will II"
Stricken Miner Hopeful.
1--WE hope So" said DR.. Edward B.
Sullivan. in charge of the ward where
Poski ia 4 patient.
you'll do all you can for a fellow,
won't you?"
I'VE certainly will" DR.. Sullivan re-
Piled
When he arrived at the Pennsylvania
Station Poski did not know TO which
hospital to 90. He lay on large mat
tress arranged to absorb shock until
New York Hospital ambulance was
called and took him TO Bellevue. He
came "a this country from Hungary
six years ago, he said:
DR.. Edwin Beer, surgeon in charge
Of all spinal cases in Bellevue, will
give the miner a thorough examination
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Wants Senate TO Accept
Rill Just as 1t Passed
Lower Body.
AFRAID OF ANOTHER
TEST OF STRENGTH
,,v Change Would Mean New
Vote in House, Which Might
Kill Whole Bill.

Washington. May T. President Will
,,, not wishing another test of
,,reneth with Tammsny over the
philippines bill wants the Senate to
..,ept the bill just as it passed the
House. so that neither a conference
nor further voting in the House will
hs necessary. This was stated by
friends Of the President tonight.
Chairman Hitchcock Of the Senate
PHILIPPINES Committee has returned
rom the West, where he has been
since the House threw overheard the
Senate bill, including the Clarke scuttle
amendment. Chairman Jones of the
House Committee will confer with Mr..
Hitchcock prior 10 the meeting of the
Senate tomorrow. and will urge him
70 accept the House bill without amend
nsnts. as any change would result in
fsrther action by the House being re-
CURED.
Administration leaders have had all
the seton by the House they want.
They do not want any further tamper-
ing with the Philippines question this
session. They are afraid that if the
bill is brought up again in the House
even the slender promise of ultimate
independence held out in the Jones
preamble will be cut out. They fear
that the larger measure Of self-gov-
eminent which the legislative part of
the bill grants the Filipinos will be
eliminated.
Senator Hitchcock is inclined to
favor some amendments 10 the bill,
particularly as the election in the ISL
snds occurs on the first Tuesday in
June. and he thinks this ought to be
postponed 70 give ample time for
Preparation, especially as an entirely
rev set Of officers would be elected
Il the bill should be passed.
Chairman Jones believes if the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
WIFE WHO FLED IS STABBED
Husband Arrested and Has Confessed,
Police Say.

Francisco Ii Volsi, OF 40 East 10th
Street. was arrested yesterday for the
murder of the woman known as Jose
phine Battaglia on Saturday. She was
found in a hallway at 7l3 East Sixty
first Street. stabbed through the heart.
Ii Volsi said that the victim had been
his wife, but had run away TO live with
Luigi Ficaria He confessed, the police
saw, that when she refused TO return 20
him he stabbed her. The man IS held
on a charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

appointment Of a committee, and, thlrd'
by general meeting TO which cltl-
zens of the town are invited.
The Associations Aims.
Following this. the constitution ana
bylaws Of the Permanent Thrift Asso-
citation are set forth This rs its OBJ
iect: To investigate ways and means
toward greater individual THRIFT ior
members of our community, and dis-
seminate all constructive information
that Is secured 1t aims TO encourage
and promote the habitual practice OF
thrift-on the part of the young ana
old alike based on good management
the avoidance of waste and reasonable
provision for the future. BY encour
aging individuals to provide against
misfortune. sickness and reverses, ana
10 Law aside something for years 10
come. the association plans to increase
the prosperity Of the citizens and the
community at large
After the association is formed the
Central Campaign Committee VIII
furnish il with all the material need
ed TO continue its work. Material Tor
newspaper editorials. speeches on
thrift. posters advertising the local
association. directions for the conduct
of contests in economy. cartoons, IN
structions for the opening OF banks
for the children Of the public schools
and other necessities for the further
ing of the campaign will be furnished
at cost.
The association vii continue the
campaign for preparedness against
poverty for six months. After that
time the local associations will con-
tinue the work. under its advice.
The commission which will direct
this movement has already been
chosen. Among its members are My
ron T. Herrick, William II. Taft,
Charles s. Whitman, Hugh Chalmers,
Thomas A. Edison. Cardinal Gibbons,
Alexander j. Hemphill, A. Barton Hep
burn. William +. Knox. James X.
Lynch, Lionel Sutro, Felix Warburg
and John n. WHY'S.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
here force OF twenty men will be
sent over the country to spread the
gospel Of thrift. They will visit every
city, town and village. In each place
they will seek the influence of bankers
and other leaders of local business TO
establish organizations for the edu-
cation of the people.
Saving Aids Community.
Through these, newspapers, schools,
Y. VI. c. A., boy scouts, and the social
organizations Of the locality will be
reached, and permanent thrift asso-
citation formed.
This will work hand in hand with
the central campaign committee. The
latter body has already issued pamph-
let of directions for the formation of
the local associations.
"In the last analysis" this says in
its forward, sit is only by directing
the thought of the individual on ways
and means 10 eliminate waste that in
dividual conservation and saving is
effected Moreover. as the individual
builds for himself a competence and
a home, he is also building and
strengthening his character. broaden
ing his vision and contributing to the
welfare Of his community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Will Teach People of u. S.
to Save Eight Billion
Yearly Waste.
EVERY TOWN AND
CITY TO BE VISITED
BriarCliff Conference Considers
Preparations for Nation
Wide Movement

Brarclf, n. Y, May Z. The United
States is the most wasteful nation in
the world. The American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. whose executive committee
is now meeting here. is going to try TO
stop that waste.
Citizens of the United States spend
eight billion dollars a year. needlessly,
carelessly The American Bankers AS
ISOLATION is organizing a thrift cam
paign to teach our people TO save that
eight billion.
For years economists have preached
against American extravaganza" Now
the bankers of the United States are
going to teach the people to save. They
realize that the squandering habit of
Americans must be stopped for the
conservation of the strength of the ma
ton. They also know that the country
needs financial preparedness against
the changed economic condition which
must arise when the war in Europe is
over.
Campaign TO Start This Summer.
Therefore, the three days of the con-
ference will be devoted mostly toward
the final preparation for the nation
wide campaign for thrift, which will
be launched this summer.
One hundred years ago the first saw
ings bank was founded in the United
States. Now the people of this coun-
try are to be taught to save. The Saw
ings Bank Section of the association
will have charge Of the campaign. The
movement will not be directed primar-
lily toward benefit of savings banks. II
will be broader in its scope. The de-
sire of those connected with the cam
paign is to instill into Americans those
principles of thrift that govern the
peoples of European countries. no,
misery boarding. but sane economical
administration of money earned.
The pamphlet is complete in its d.
rectons for the formation of the local
associations which will war against
~aste. Its first part is given up 20
the preliminary steps in starting the
campaign. This will be done, first, BY
interesting individual bankers; second
by meeting Of the bankers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

also disappeared. He has not been
heard from, and the Mutual Welfare
League has given up all hope that he
will return.
Tough Tony" Mareno escaped from
Sing Sing and returned forty-eight
hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Two ways of
buying clothes
-Saks'
-Saks

I Some men buy sehat is sold TO hem other
men buy 5chdt they 7cdnt and right there you
have the significance OF the Saks selections.
4 Our aSsOrtmentS are extensive, so limit
less so diversified, that the man who comes to
Saks can positively buy what he wants.
4 We are here not to impose orr choice on
man, but to cater to his; not to argue. but to
agree: not to offer excuses but to comply,
In other words, the unrestricted sweep of
the Saks selections is designed to give man
range of choice for which there is no aterna-
tive, and from which there can be no appeal
The Store of Stores for
Style is also the Store
of Stores for Variety!
Mems Suits ......... $3.50 to SAB
Mems Top Coats . $500 to $35
Sax .!9!l!:5 !, q :!!!';
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
PRIEST DIES IN CHURCH
Stricken After Finishing Mass In
Newark

Newark.
The Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, sixty
one, rector Of St. Bridget's Roman Cath
olic Church, at 40l Plane Street, New
ark, died suddenly yesterday in tho
church sacristy few minutes after
reading the 9 o'clock mass. Heart dis
ease was the cause.
Father Hedges was born at Circle
Vile, Ohio. He was educated for the
priesthood in Seton Hall College and
was ordained in 1881. He leaves three
sisters, one Of whom is Mrs. +. Cam
pion, of ll2 West 10th Street.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23

|"WA NAY. NN'EN|ILHI |8 AD"
"a ~ pueblo sstreneciass. excla
~Aypdsdlel En pier Fpnte sr
Die, nfhal Levantadlnf
LeYantasuos d Ia i6yen, Ii sostuvi
mos dehiimente, miehtrAs apoyaba lQi
pies en- el Buelo.
Hlla inellnose, como I'M tallp sapu
dld0 pOr 81 viept0 Y Sfit6;
Ahi dos! Amigos rilcnl
NlFHep bendita! Ahl
AndR1 hhuIIaron miIlares da W
eea-eamlnai
Recuerda una cara po~lvoriepta. en-
Qapada on M&rimas Y sudors . traVes
deL yelp' &c petlas. bfiilaba "a tuerza
irnperlosa y lnarayillon&; ID tA que
efeee en- So propiA tperza, cree en- ml-
lagr0s,
Ia m~uchacha caminaba lentamente
en- medic de- nosotrps. gu cnerro rea-
nimado cerrabase copflado contra ei
de Ia muchedumbfe, sonFiose y dijo:
Dejadme, aniero caminar sofa.
P0r IN momento So detuYo, vaciI0
= Sc puBQ en- Marcia. Camfnaba CO.
mo 81 no estuxteae segura de su mo,
vimientu pefo caminaba. Release
algo timldA adm. aeme5ante q IN niho;
y 81 gentin que "a rodeaba era tan ra-
dante y carihoso como un adodes
eente.
Ia toyen sc ~estremecfa, y paipita-
ba, las manoa tendidas hacia adeiante
y pRrecfa apoyaree en- 81 aire, impreg.
NADIA por "a fuerza del pueblo. soste-
nida por c~enteparas dc rayos lumi
nosoa.
Ella. desapaFeci0 detras de las reiasl
del convento; 20 Volvf algo en- mi, VI
mire ell espectAcuio que me rodeaba
Era una fiesta; Ell sonido de las cam.
panas hechadas al vuelo, Ell ruido de
las poderosAs VOICES del pueblo, ell es-
trepito y la batahpIa de los ragociios
rnblicos, regpnaban por tOdas parties.
En- ell cielo relumhraba la puesta del
sol envolyiendo 81 lago en- reflejos
de pdrpura.
I'm honbre que pasaba a mi lado,
preguntome sonTiendo.
alas visto?a
Yo ao estrechs, 10 abrace, como a
IN hermHno a quien Sc encuentra deB.l
pues de larga ausencias X NADIA mas
tuvlnios que deeirnos, Nos seperar
mos ~scnrlendo. sin habIaF. !. ~. !
Mazimo GoRKI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
e. TEMPO DE FRO Y LAS
hiMAs CON sALup.

In este tempo del aho; la ~tentacion
Sc presenta q eada sehorita de MAMIE.
nerse dentro de las hhhitaciones, v
de protegerse de Ia intempefie. Por
reg1a general, les gusta a las J6yenes
sentarse al lado de Ia chimenea y
leer, o bien trabajar en- Ia cocina, dom
de la temperature 3D. mas agradabae,
o. bien c0ser 0 tejer, bordar u 0tras
ocupaciones por ell estilo en- la sala O.
cuarto de costgra, cerea de Ia estuta,
mientras afuera ilueye, nieva o sopIa
Ell y~ientociiio norte con toda su f,iria.
Debemos deeir que es afortunada
'aquelIa seioritaT que tiene aIguna 0ou-
paci0n que la obliga a salir al menos
algrnas hoTas todos los dlas; porque
ella eB la que conseryara sus NEIL
las s~onrosadas, su figtra efecta sus.
clos viVarachos, mientfas su hermana
que nunca sale y Sc mantiene ence-
rrada dentrof de Ia casa. eAldra de la
tennporada del inyiefn0 con una COM
plexi6n enfermisas descoloFida, 8 bIen
aumentara en- cafness pero con muy
salud.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
Ia LEY ApAMeoM Sc DECLARE
MuALlpA POR Ia coRTE
FEDERAL.

KANSAS CITY, No., Now 22.-Ls
ley de Adamson, de och0 nOrae, fut
declarada anticonstitacional aqui, e
dfa de hoy, por ell Juez William c
Hook. en- Ia Corte de- Distrito de los
Estados Untdos.
E .Iuez Hook acense50 a los. repre-
~Hentantes del f~errpcartiT Missouri
Oklahoma y Gull, que fneron los que
puaieron Ia oausa original para sns'
pender oil efeeto de la ley Q impedir
que Sc pusiera en- efecto. que ayada,
ran al gnbierno 4 expaditar Ia causa
ante Ia C0rta Supreme de los Estadoa
unidos para 81 decision rlnaf, y les
instruyo por medic de sus abogados.
que inyitarap a los representatives de
ItQd0s los ferrocarriles en- el pals para
Que ~participen en- Ia vista de la causa
ante ell tribunal mas alto de Ia naci6n.
Este fu6 requerido en- Ia mocl0n del
sobieruo de que 60 deEechara Ia. or
den nandatoria del ~fHrrocarf1l. pueB
ell gobierno deaea evitar @litigaciones
prulongadas & i~hnecesafiAsH por los IN
nurnerables pleitos puestos por cada
~fafrocarTiI en- cada Corte do Distrito
en los Estados unidos. por cuyos te-
rranos corfan los kerroearriles. Es
dc esperarse que Ia decision Ultima
acerca de 81 "a ley debe tomar efectc
81 dfa / de Enero. Sc ID. antics de ese
tempo. Una eopia del Iestimonio
De este case Sc depoaitafa ante Ia
corte Supreme antes de que esta Sc
repna O. ala q Dc picieMbrb
nj los abosados REPRESENTATIVES, de-
los gfandes slsfemas fsrtoearTileros
y les teprsseniantas del gobierno que
pf ents4 Qulsierpn eonen
EaF aeenca del dbcfeta Apanente'
gaeute. anbas iadoE oDnslderap 81 81
coma ~ medic de- vfoienfar Ia scr
nldn . dscieitn de d Ccrte suprema,
que es q arbitro final.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
uurante 81 mae a. No9tatnnra ! \.

Durante Ell mes de Woyiefnpre, Y Iol
meses suhsecuentes, procurad salil
at atre libra -todos los dfas asf fiueys
2 pieye 9 haga hueaa tempefhtura,
I'm paseo, IN nnch dp eierclci0 aiafif
les 10 meior. Comiense por prepafai
pps habitaciones aireandplas diaria'
plente abriando las ~Esntanaa, 81 pD'
Neible es, hasta en la noche para aspi-
EIar q aiFe puro que 81 cuela en- 81
|dcrmitoripa
Una senoEila que procnfa estst tue.
70, lej0s deR haiitp 6nvenenade de las
habitacion6a cerradas. siempre esta-
70 saludahle y fuerte. No hay cosa
meipFs como 10 diiinQs A1tea. que an
paseo diario . pie. para HaceF nm
lciQpar los aparatQs digeettyos. Y ade-
mas, So cdtis Sc mantendra rosad0 y
fresco y siempre tendra una EXPIRE,
sion de c~ontepto. en- yeE de- las me.
illlas hnndidas, palidas. SIN vida DO
IA que no SO Quita un m0mento del
fogoA "porque hace frfo.2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23

Despues de haber pasado tode el dfs
EN- IA diuyia, por 10 regular aparecer
dolores reumaticos o neuralgia. e.
ininnento de Sloan 1e aliviara prontc
v evitara que los dolores reumaticos
Sc conviertan en- un martirio. Este
injniento penetra prontn SIN nscesi-
dad de frotar Ia piei. y olivia las par
ties adoloridas y las coyunturas. Para
los miisculos ~adoloridps. tiesos. ex-
haustcs, cue dueien y Eastman a eau
sa de exceso de trabajo, ell Linimento
de Sloan da prDnto aliyio. Raspadu.
ras, lastimaduras, miembros tiesos y
ntras heridas peqnefias, SO r prom
tanente o eli Lihimento de Sloan.
Epsnprs uils botella hoy en- casa de su
b~oticario. 25c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
sd AIlo EsrA suIETo AL cRoup

mi hijo Edwin estA sujeto al Group
escribe La Sra. e 0. Irwin. New ken
sington. Pa "He pasadu muchas ho-
ras en- Yela en- Ia noche antics de ale
supiera del Renledio para Toses De
Chamberlain. Las madrea no deben
temer a has Intermediates 81 guardian
ina botella del Remedio para Toseg
DC Chamberlain en- Ia casa ID usap
segun las i-nstrucciOnes. SiaTnpre ha
dado alivip a mi niho.P De venta en-
tcdas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23

I'm rvp Ola,
-Xxx \ 4 3 J

TH $50 efrH L III Htr Ak rE. I@<t+- -1f.EtE. Z
Alagre, rIsuena y satisleeha llegai
hoy ~ umhFai Dc mr. nnevo aho qpe Il
ebpefa earinoao para bEindpFta felici
dades. dicha y contsnfo los ados
8anscuFpldeh, pasaeos en- medic del
Mitz hogan, d lado dc tus padres cal
nhceoa, han deiado en- III menta IN
Eecuerdc gratlsimo, que g~uardaraa
piaeehtera, porque han sido spocas
F~enturosas.
Munhas yeces has sentido las dus;
ees cariciaa do tus padres Y hernia
nos. Has sido fellz porQus no pue-
Dc haber mayor dicha que Ia do haber
lido aftada por los aurofss de tus
dfas. qae a costa de- abnegaeidn y sa-
erifieios to han rodeado dc euidadosI
y ternura.
Ahora comienza n paglna nueva.
en- 81 Lbro do ia existencia; un ahoI
terIniua para abrif paso a pf6zimO.
y este nueg a1D to hrinda tamhi6n
gpces y felIctrad indescriptibles.
sss
Reinaran en- u los dfaa dc ventura
que to gdarda 81 porvensrs y aai como
an 10 pasado tn e~xistencia ha trans
cprFidp entire flores y perfumes. ter
nnra Y contento. asf tambien serds
muy dichoHa en- 10 future, al lado do
los Beres qua te arnan.
asN 1880
incansables tus padres B desean
~prosperidad < bianandsnzas y al ha,
cor Votos Dor til dicha.. te ~demuestran
81 lealtad. grande como 10 r. de aus
corazones y Ia hermosura de tn alma.
Aearicien, puss, tn frsnte Las Hadas
yenturosas; y que siempre, siempre,
rebose tn corazon de ventura, para
que seas felfzA cual 10 meracaa; y que
tn enomastieo sea Ia aurora da. una
dieha nusxa dnradsra, que to aeon.
paie durante toda tn ~existencia.
N. q. GAECIA.
90 mAH4 ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
TEMBEoR DE rJERRA EN- las
iStAs AEEuTTBN.

W~ashington, D. G., Nov 2I-Uf
femblor de terra mpy pronupciadl
que dnr0 desde Ia 1871 haata las 2slE
de- "a msiana de hos, con trepidacin
res a IA l: A, fue regIstrada 81 dfa az
hoy en- Ell pbshfyatorio seiAmngraflcc
% Georgetown. e. centre del tenn
blpr 80 estinaa que estuyo como a310e
9 200 nillas do dissancia de- wash,
ipgton
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 2dz "a Pa,
dre Qdenbaeh, IN 81 o~hshryatorio del
cglegip do san Ignecio de eala eindad
dijo hoy que 81 seigm6grafo hahla
raGsfrader esta Hphhna un. temblar,
que calcula tuvo lusar en- las isras Ia,
madas Aleuitan-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
AHoRA. culDEsE.
~ q GAEcIA

Cuando un rasfriado SO prclonga,
como q nienuda ssrcedet . euanno ape
mas ACADIA de tener suno cuando aga.
IRA otro, cufdase psr. que ea fafih que
contralga una enfermedad mas Beria.
Elsa succession de resfriados debilita ell
sistema y rebaia Ia yitalidad de mode
que es mas faoil que cnntraiga catar
rrp cr6nico, pulm0nla O consuuci0n.
Cure III resfriadp mientras pueda
FL Remedio para Toses de Chamber
lain tiene gran reputation Millares
de personals ~dependen de 81 y nunca
Sc chasquean. Pruebelo. Cuesta solo
una peseta. De venta an todas parties,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
be ~RoplLLAs.

arF 4 70 ..
D~iscnfren los que me ven
Nitrate con tanko afan,
que mis- labios no podran
expresar mis- ansias bien.
70 bien siento que Sc den
semejante exploitation,
pues de su equivocacl0n
a mansalva considero
descubrir lel paradero
de mi pobre coraz6n.
MO Sc 81 me 10 han robado
pero Sc que 10 he perdido
y que ha de- estar esc0ndidp
on algun sitio sagrado;
pues 81 mi pecho ha dejado
dlgo cue no pndo ser
tan solo por ell placer
de oividarme y libertarse,
sino para refugiarse
en- un pHeho dc muiar!
M no tuyo otra paeten
que la passion por 10 bueu6
porque naci6 SIN yeneno
mi profundo coraz6n
Y 81 dejA ia mansion
de mis- entrahas, Arguyo
que ha sido Ell amino suyo
ampararse en- an altar, z
y juro que no h& de estar
en- mas peehn que en- ei tugol
-Yo no IA quieno sacar
de I'm asilo semeiantn
porque Sc aMe en- 81 instante
cesars dc palpitar.
Asst 10 debog d6saF
para que este s~atfsseehe,
y puesto cue Il te han hacho
la SantR de- sd eieoci9n,
One slga en- aderari1n
arrodiliado en tn peehel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
81 cAMRIo pE TEMrERAruRA.
TRAE REskEIaes

-
sEabezs r~ecargkda naFis mcfEnaaa,
pechc opripafde saYganta aaaIezida
son slgpng seepros de IN reelgthd0 J
81 NueEa Dqseubrinxfnntp Gel IN Kias
es la cur zagnr& Una dqais do 81,
"a comhinaei6n de- hlaamps antisep,
tees suaViza las ptamhERnaa fTFitna
daA limpian la cabeza, desprende las
1ehnas. qe hace respirar mas lIhremels
tey etectdSn "a curaciop do su res,
: friadp. Ours 81 ,reetlaado De una ma
uera persiatenta Quand6 30 eufa 3
medals, sleinpre deia Ia tQs tan liolaE,
to- Tones Aneyr DescubFiniiento
del pr, King tasta que se haya cufa'
DO ppr eoosplefQ 81 fesifiadn
41ahDs Aa sidd et fsmef@t f~as61tosde
yieies = 56yenes - casa de So botl
carlo, 75c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
NO nEscutpE su REsFRiADo.

Tn resfriado que Sc descuida. Sc 20
ne peor en- sez de majorar. Una ca
heza recargada, IN pecho oprimido,
pnede auigiarae Embellishments. La
Miel y Pine del Or. Ben. as 81 RENE
die proporcionado poi. Ia ~naturaleza,
Miel yirgen y GIicerina alivisn las
membranes i~rritadas, y Ia treinentina
antiseptica deBprende las femas, y
listed pueda respirar libremente. y So
resfrf0 desanarece rs agradable
para tonlarlo, " Ia Miel y Pine del DR..
Bell 81 I'm Temedip ideal para los nj.
nos. 10 mlsmo que para los adalltos. De
yenta en- ASA de sd boticario, por 25c
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
Z INVENcIoN De
MARcoNl.

So annnela en- Roma, Italia, que
Cuilerno Marconi ha inventado I'm
aparato especial hasado en- nn nuevc
principle que Sc destina a hacer IN
.cambip sensational en- la operation
de Cos aeroplanos y dirigibles.
MarconiS al nismo tempo Ia apli,
'eade eon exlto. una mejora q la tele.
grafln sin hilos. Estas IRxhneionss
pFpntQ 90 ntllizaran en- Ell a56rcito tia
alaAQ dHspues Sc pondfans a dispo-
siei6p degloss aiiadOs de Italia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
81 CARLOS DE FRtJoE EMRARs
cAD0s EN- MouNTAlNAlR

Mounainaif. N. M, Nov. 2O.-Siete
carros mas de fri3ol SO ~embaFearcn
en- este lugar duranta Ia semana pasa-
da. hacienda un total nasta la fecha,
de 81 carros que Sc han despachaho
perl ell agente local del Santa re. Ia
demanda es eonstante, y los cntius
Sc continuaran todavia por algupas &c
mana mas. Les iimpiadores de I'M
jol estan muyh onupados todayfs4 j Sc
cree que todavfa Sc tardaran uiiiines
o mas para acahar sus tareas.