davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
WILDWOOD

Philip Stull was the guest OF his
brother, Sherman Stull, at Zuck Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie Wallace of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of her brother, Robert
Robinson, last week. y
Rude Stitzel was in Columbus, on
business last week.
Preaching services at the Disciple
church Sunday morning and evening,
March 26th.
Robert Mcmillan moved to Howard
last week.
Cleveland Stull expects to move into
the Countryman property soon.
Lester Campbell and wife of Colum-
bus were the guests of friends and
relatives last week.
Chas Miller expects to move to CO.
lumbus soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

and barn stands. for 800. Mrs. A. L..
jackson bought seven acres Of the
land for $SO5.
Mrs. Noah Rood entertained the
following at supper Saturday evening:
Mrs. Pitt Struble. Mrs. Pierce and
Mrs. Wilson.
Joseph Lloyd bought the property OF
Mrs. Harry Struble for $500. His son
Ray and bride will live there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

Miss Dora Yoakam OF Croton, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Taylor, West Gambiep street, went 10
Cleveland Wednesday To visit with
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
Newspapers from Distant Lands
Oddities of the Foreign Press

The Palladium recently received
a large bundle of newspapers from
far off places on the globe. Almost
all Of the papers were from points
in India and Africa. Some Of them
were English, others In Dutch, 9th
ers in the native language Of In
dia. We were unable to read many
of them.
The MATARAM is printed in the
Dutch language, and with the
knowledge of German some of US
have, we were able to read part of
the paper. We believe the paper is
printed somewhere in South Africa,
but were unable to make out the
name of the city.
The SINDH carrier a line saying
1t is "tho only Anglo-ernacular
(Correct) BE WEEKLY paper in
Upper-Sind," a district in India. The
paper had the Bombay censor's
mark on it. 1t was printed in the
vernacular. The illustrations were
very quaint and curious, and seem
ed to have religious significance
which we could not grasp. One OF
two advertisements were printed in
the English language.
The "PENAG SIN POE" is a Chi
nese paper printed at Penang. A
number of American products were
advertised. We recognized a num-
Der of articles by the pictures, but
were unable TO read the Chinese
description. Lin Park Keat is the
owner of the paper. The illustra-
tions We're of typical Chinese scenes
drawn along oriental lines.
THE MANDALAY TINES, also
printed in the native language, con-
tanned some very fine illustrations.
Among some of the things adver-
tised in which English words were
used were:
Kaminia Oil; Badshahi Soap:
Karnisk Ague Mixture; Santal
Mildly; Swadeshi Bharat Stoves;
a popular American phonograph;
an American baby food, and an an
that the Bombay Cir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

Gus and Royal Menagerie Of Trained
Wild Animals" would have a
grand change of programme at
it's location: Aga Jawad's COM
pound, 81 st Burne street, Manda-
lay"
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE OF
honolulu, reSembled an American
newspaper very much, although it
had very few advertisements. Ell
TEMPO gave us the latest news Of
San Juan, P. r., even if we could
not read it because it is printed in
Spanish.
We surmise from some adver-
tisements that contained the name
Bombay, that the JAM-E-JAMSHED
is printed In India. 1t is a big
paper, printed in langua. 9 whose
letters we could not make out.
China was represented by THE
CHINA MAIL printed at Hongkong.
Both the BENGALEE and THE
STATESMAN came from Calcutta.
Other papers were The Maulmain
Advertiser, TIL, Singapore Straits
lines, The Natal Times, The Col
ombo Morning Leader, The North
ern Post of Aliwal North South
Africa. The Daily eleanor of King
ston, Jamaica.
We could not make out the names
of two papers. They probably are
printed in India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

Figure / shows within the cir.
Gle H. B. warner, the Triangle star
as he would appear when viewed
through the ordinary magnifying
opera glass, and outside the circle,
as he would appear to the naked
eye. Figure 2 shows Wyndham
Standing, who appears In Warmers
support, In another contrast, illus
trating how the scale of the pic
ture would be reduced by viewing
1t through the Triangle Binocular.
Figure 8 shows the general appear
ance Of the glass itself.
A small vertical wheel between
the barrels adjusts the focus in the
ordinary manner; but there is an
other adjustment which is peculiar
to this instrument. That is the
black T-shaped piece at the large
end. This shifts from left to right.
II is for the convenience of those
persons who are not only seated
far front, but to far to one side.
The wide-angle arrangement cor
reefs the viewpoint. and gives the
user an approximately proper
range.
In the matter Of perspective,
there is really but one correct view
point for very photograph: that is
the point Of the camera that took
it. and in the theatre, the eye of
the projecting machine, as hown
In figure 4. But as the spectator
cannot sit in front OF the projecting
machins, he must compromise
somewhat in his notions OF perspec-
tive, and sit elsewhere. The Tri-
angle Binocular automatically
gives each spectator very nearly
tn viewpoint OF the camera, al
though 1t is recommended only for
those who sit toe close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

next block, when in reality he has
been playing on the streets.
Boys need plenty of sleep when
they are young. They ought to be
in their homes by Z o'clock and
ought not be out night after night
until $3.50 o'clock. Mothers should
do some inquiring Of their own to
zee II their sons are telling the
truth about the places where they
spend their evenings. Some Of
them might learn some very un-
pleasant facts.
"A boy who will lie to his mother
ais to his whereabouts may regret
the faIsehocd later on. You can
not lie and cheat without suffering
the penalty some time. Many a
man later In life has regretted that
he lied to his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
Helping Mother.

Many girls complain when their
mothers ask them 10 help do some
heusew0rk Or watch the baby. Girls
OF this kind say they would pre-
fer To play a game or 60 visiting
than % do that hateful house
work.
There ID another type OF girl who
takes care Of little brother or
sister after school and on Satur-
days and Sundays. You see these
little mothers wheeling the baby
carriages. playing with the little
children and making them happy
and contented. Others are proud
that they can tie one Of mothers
big aprons about them, or put on
one 81 their own, and help mother
In the kitchen or with other house
work. They never pout about their
tasks or complain that they have
1t harder than other children
Why are they 50 happy and sat
isfied?
Simply because they have noble
characters and good hearts. They
believe in being helpful and kind.
When the Sunday school teacher
talks about helping others. these
girls know from experience that
they have done this. The other
type Of girls must feel ashamed
down IN their hearts when they say
they are helpful and know that
mother has an awful time to set
them to DO anything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
The Newsboy.

The newsboy is the smallest mer-
chant In town, but he is one OF the
busiest. He calls on every GUS
toner every day, makes a sale, de.
livers the goods, and solicits future
business. Thousands Of papers
reach as many homes every day,
because the newsboy Is on the job,
lin sunshine and storm, faithful and
dependable.
We give the newsboy too little
credit for his business ability and
hts honesty. He learns the funda-
mentals Of approaching patrons,
giving them a selling talk, convinc-
Ing them Of the desirability Of read
Ing paper, and Of impelling them
to subscribe. After he has gained
q customer, the newsboy must de-
liver the paper In a manner salts
factory to the customer. He must
be sure that he does not miss a
reader, that he delivers the paper
just where the customer wants 1t
left.
The newsboy must use tact when
q peeved subscriber asks for the
impossible or makes an inexcusable
objection or criticism.
All In all. the newsboy is one
OF the best friends OF the whole
city. II all the ''newsies' should
take sick on one and the same day,
there certainly would be thousands
or dissatisfied and unhappy persons,
complaining that they had not re-
ceived their evenings paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

But how many Of you read cor
rectly? How many of you, after
you have laid aside a book, stop
to recall the story? How many Of
you could tell your father or mother
In few words what the story con-
tanned?
II you read merely to pass away
the time. without trying to remem-
her the contents of the book, you
are wasting your time. You must
train your memory while you are
reading. Say to yourself that when
you have finished reading the book,
you intend to tell the story to some
one. In this way, you will be train
ing your memory.
Another good thing to remember
is to have a dictionary handy. As
soon as you come across word
that you do not know, look it up
In the dictionary. Then copy the
sentence on piece of paper and
try to use the word at the next
opportunity. BY doing this, you
will be adding new words to your
vocabulary.
You will be surprised at the
number Of new words you will find
In every book you read. If you
try to remember what you read, it
will not be long until you can recall
almost everything you have read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
4 Be True.

Many a boy and girl believe they
can tell a lie and not be caught.
Remember, ii You are not caught
the first time, you may be caught
the next time. II you lie once, you
will lie twice, and If the habit
grows on you, no one will trust or
respect you. A truthful boy and
girl never need fear the future. But
a liar always breads being found
out. So tell the truth and your
soul will not worry you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
The Cry Baby.

You know what cry baby liz. Al
boy or girl that cries whenever he
or she cannot have his own way Id
q cry baby. No one likes q cry
baby. Why should one think much
on d selfish boy or girl who always
wants his playmates to do Just as
he wants them TO DO. Don't DO d
cry baby, but be kind. and try to
be fair to your playmates. II yoa
are kind and considerate, they will
DO kind to YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
STUDY BIRD LIFE.

. Are you reading the descriptions
Of birds in the Junior? The study
of bird life Is fascinating to chill
dren and adults. What do you
know about the hundreds Of birds
that come to Wayne county each
year? You have a chance in the
Junior to learn many things about
the birds you know and see. Clip
the articles and the pictures of
birds and paste them in a book. BY
next spring you will have a fine
collection to which you can refer
any time you want to know more
about your feathered friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

Q.-What does Sim Fien mean?
A.-The answer will be found On
the first page of Junior Palladium
Of last week.
OWN there be band concerts
at Glen Miller park this summer?
A.-That depends on the liberality
of the citizens. 1t will take about
$3.50 to assure band concerts.
Q.-What does Palladium mean?
A.-Hundreds of years ago, the
Trojans erected statue in Troy.
They believed the city would be
safe SO long as this statue remain
ed. The city did not fall until the
statue was carried off. A palladium
is therefore guardian of liberty
and of rights. The founders of the
Palladium gave it that name, be-
cause the paper was to fight for
the welfare of the city. 1t always
has been true to this motto.
Q.-Why are boys often called
kids? A young goat is called a
kid. Boys often are as mischievous
as kids, hence, they were given the
name of young goats. &c..
Q.-What's a "sheebang?" A
Out west, many years ago, the term
was used for saloon or gambling
den. *@@s
Q.-Why do some say up town"
and others down town" when both
mean the heart of the city? A.
We do not know. What's your ex-
PLANTATION?
Q.-Why do boys call fight
scrap? A-Probably because
they like to use slang expressions.
Q.-Is it right to tell lie to help
some one? A.-You will find that
in the long run it never pays to tell
a lie. The truth must always pre-
vail.
2 Q-Where do all the dogs come
from? A.--Dogs originally were
wolves. They were tanned by man
thousands OF years ago. Does this
answer your question?
Q.-Why are young Americans
existing in Canada? A.-Presum-
ably because they want the Allies
to win. Few of them realize that
they are sacrificing their lives in a
struggle that does not concern
them.
O. Why don't prize fighters save
their money? A-Some Of them
do, but the majority learn expen-
sive habits and spend their money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
Staying Out Late.

Many young boys are telling their
mothers alI sorts 0f lies these ey-
enings about staying out late at
night. Since the evenings have
become warmer, boys like TO play
as late % they can Or take walks
downtown. we know Of . boy who
has been telling lies to his mother
an year. He has been telling her
that he Is visiting boy in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

\COR NE r

boys and girls often ask their
parents questions about things
which they do not understand.
Sometimes It is about a strange
word, or about a foreign city, or
a strange custom. Children and
parents are asked to send these
questions to the Query Corner.
We will try to answer them.
Here are a few that parents told
us about:]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
INVENTION IMPROVES MOVIES
50 YOU GET CORRECT VIEW

There have all manner OF scien-
tific improvements been made upon
motion picture processes within the
decade, but the actual comfort Of
the theatre patron has been vir-
tually confined to form-fitting seats
floorlights to find his way out, and
lantern slides to bid the lady in
front remove her hat. 1t has re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

NAMED for the Triangle Film Cor
poration to invent special opera
glass for use in watching the mo-
tion pictures, designed not to bet
ter the picture itself. but to correct
adverse conditions under which
pictures are often exhibited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13
GO OUT INTO THE OPEN.

AT no time in the year does ma
ture call 80 loudly as it does In
spring. A walk along the creeks
near Richmond will do you good.
The trees are covered with green
leaves, many Of them are in bios
som. The birds have made their
nests and are singing for joy. A
long hike out into the rural dis
tricts will repay you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-13

Every boy and girl knows that
reading is one Of the hest ways in
which one> can improve his mind.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
Sc estabIeci0 en- SaltlI'o
una agencia de cambios
pOr 0rdeR del Cob.
ESPLNOSA MlRELES DISPONE QUE
HAYA UNA ESCCELA EN- CA
Dl NEGOCIACION EN- Ell ES-
TADO DE COAIIUILA.
Correspondence Especial para LA PRENsa.

Correspondence Especial para LA PRENsa.
SALIlLLO, COah, 10. de JUNO
En- esta ciudai Sc ha establecIdo una
~a-encia de Gambia en- la cua. los
tenadores de los billetes "infalsifl-
cables" podran c)nvertir el pape!
moneda em!tido pnr el gobierno ca
rr"ncista, en- orc y asi son sus deseos-
Est0, al menos, 10 dice Gustaro Es-
piu0sa Mirelcs, en- una circular Que
giro aver a todos .0s P~residentas
Municipa.es de! Estado y Ia cuai
circular esta concebida en- los 81
guIentes termln0s:
"DcseMdo e. Executive de mi
cargo que e. pueblo lie C0ahulla re-
cha desdc ,i:r.I - JUS - 5enefl-
cios que emaAIn Ir las dispo5ic!o-
mes ~legales ~v.2ent5$. relatives a Ia
nueva emission 2arltI5aIa i" bi.!eteS
infalsificab!es, hizo las gestiones ne
cesarias ante 81 Ciudadano Primer
Jefe, para que Sc estableciese en- es-
ia capita. una Oficina de Gambia,
a IN de que los tehedOres de dichos
hi .a.cs puedan cOnyertir!os en- orc
sin dirjcuItad %alguna, 81 asi convinie-
- 4 sus i~ntereses; en- virtud de este,
la Primera Jefatura Sc siryi6 auto
ri7lr a Ia Jefatura de Hacienda en-
q Estaio para que efectuase las fun
rl,sles de Oficina de Gambia, con 10
rulI Sc demostrara que la garantfa
eli ORC Del pape. mOneda aludido, es
pc-itiva. desapareciendO. en- conse-
cuancia. cua.Quier motive de des-
coafianza.
fIaga ustej tsto del conOclmiento
t.. piblico. y eyija 81 exaclo cum
pInicnto de- mi circular del 10 de
N~yo del corriente aho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
D estiVad0r pasa a medi'
CO de! Vapor "San-
tiauo de Cuba"

iLahana. Mayo 31.-La Empresn
Ni"icra de Cuba ma Designate Al
doctor Teodoro Lopez para ocupar
Ia p.a2a DE- madico del yapor santa
20 de Cuba" ell mejor de los hume
10. IS barcos de esta compania. que
na.c Wales hasta Santo Domingo y
O..cnte.
III referido doctor es de n~acioaali-
DAD mexicana y pertenec a n lis
tir.uida familia de Ia capital de 81
lie. ycnturado pals.
Al ~entcrarnos aver de SUI deaigna-
ciUu en- los centres oficiales mari
limos, fuimos informados tanbieki
dc ciertos antecedentes que, aunque
dolorosos, e~naltecen al doctor Lopez
por 10 que nos atrevemos a darles pu-
blicidad.
Este hace algun tempo que two
necesidaG de venir a Cuba, oblleado
= cmigrar de Mexico por los turbu-
lertos successes desarrollados en- Ia
poI:tica dc la vecina Republica.
Como otros muchos compatriotas,
sufri6 amargamentc en- el destierro,
!.cgando 4 pasar caIamidades sin
cucnto. incluso la de Ia miseria.
I'm su infeliz odisea, lego hasta
IA necesidad de acudir a los trabaJos
mas ~inferiores sin sufrir ell clio
mcngua, dado que todos los trabajos
honrados analtecen al hombre.
FL doctor Lopez, que en- su pals
goz0 sicmprc de brlilante posici6n,
vino, por los zares de la vida. a ser
un obrrro en los muel,es De eSta Ia
pital, llegando hasta TRAFALGAR como
IN simple ~estibador, para poder ad-
uuirir, interinamente, desde luego, el
medic De s~ustent&r su vida y la de su
esposa y un hijo que tambien estan
en- la Habana.
ii fin. como era de esperar, Ia epc
ca mala ha pasado. Vuelve ahora a
ccupar eli pucsto que lie pertenece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04

La Empresa Naviera de Cuba CO.
roci6 su triste situaci6n Y lie ha brin
dado oportunidad para salir de III
centric que no era e. que lie correspon
Gia.
Hoy toma eI doctor Lopez pose
sion de su cargo de mGdico del San
tiago de Cuba" con la correspondent
tie authorization de las autoridades
sa~nitarias de esta capital, que no nan
puesto obstaculo aiguno a su NOM
bramiento en- un karco cubano Y %
IN certificate del jefe de Sandal,
doctor G%uiteras, que 10 autoriza pa
"a ejercer.
e. Diario dc Il Marina, HABANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
Fus halado Ell cadaver
de un rnexiCano en- Ell
Rio de Guadalupe =.

SEGUIN, Tex, Juno FL cuer-
30 de Pancho Flores, ben como
edo agricultor mex:caDo de so amos
fua sacado del rio de Guadalupe aver.
Flores Sc habia desaparecido de 81
casa desde ell ultimo domingo. En- la
cabeza del cadaver Sc encontr6 una
desgarradura que irdica cue al darle
a!guien Ia muerte lie arrojo despues
al rio. No Sc ha hecho todavia ningun
arreSto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
FIESTA DE ANIEERS.ARIO.

con motive del primer aniversario
del Club Filipino de. esta ciudad, Sc
celebr6 una animada reunion en- Ia
casa No. 2l5 de la Gale Travis. La
Mesa Directiva de esq Association
csta compuesta por los Sres. Alton
:" Bacolo, presidente: Damian F!1-
res, Nice-Presidente; Fortunate Com
Pic, Secretario, Y TeSorcrO Lorenzo
Guerrero. Sc ob>equi6 a las fami-
las mexicanaS con un bale y algu-
nos ~refrescos propios del acto. RENO
durantc IA fiesta Ia mas cordial ale
cria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
I'm Comerciante arrestado Por las
autoridades.

Acusado de negarse a recibir por
81 "vcrdadero valor" los billetes ca
rrancistas. cl comerciante Zacarias
Lamos ha sido aprehendido y condo
raGo u tres Moses de prision incon-
mutables.
Las a~utoridadcs, 0 Ell gobernador
q Ia ca5cza, estin diSpuestas a ohrar
catrgicamenre :on los "comerciantes
reacciomario5" como les llaman los
calrancistas a los hombres de neGo-
clos, pues quieren que, por medic del
terror. los "bilimbiques" sean acepta-
dos al tipo que lilo la Sccretaria de
Hacienda Y cue vendan sus mercan-
cias a bujoS precios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
IN DESTACAMENT0 DE NDiOS
.AP.ACHES.. ....
Uienc de In Pag. 2a.)

Los villistas al darse cuenta de Ia
p~rcsencia del destacamento america
no., Sc dispusieron 4 huir, habiendo--
Sc cambiado unicamente n o Cuantos
tiros con los indios. En- Ia escaramu-
"a result0 un villista herido, y otros
varios fueron ~capturados en- las mon
tanas ~cercanas, a donde fueron per
seguidos por los apaches.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
matrlmonio en-
Ia Ciudad de Eagle
Pass, Texas

Fl dfa "a de MAYO ultimo tuvo lu-
p,u1o De-. To,.oe 81 ua+ri.
mono c"''""''o :"
ciante espanol Mareeiiao E!oSua GU"
n hermosa senorita Elvira Marquee
lilo do r,o de las mas dis,inguidas fl
,-o4, oir5od FL az
minus ="
10 Sc ceie'Io CUT 4""S''"1
nidad en- Q! TEMPO cat0ilco que Fe9eh
tea cl padre Francisco Blgnard, sien-
- este saccrdote ouicn do Ia bcndi-
, =. d..-o-.Go-
,r,
=! IeHlF'o sc Il"
&c decorado y mh1er."S ahIeS re lbs
80 de Ia manana los novios entra-
nan sobre senda de flores al santua-
rio donde para siempre iban 4 unlr
sis de;t nos A la be!.eza de Ia despo-
;ada. -olcr! a lie uyc Gab2ia rea!~0
Il elegantisiino traje de soda chamois,
,uaiado de azares Y cubic > De rico
:elo de tut, contrastandg ~ ell negro
rorrrrtO traie 4. :. - lido. En-
orno de ambos Sc a Il distin-
ruido rrupo de :os ..... Is, tornado
lei senior Sccundino Marquee y Sc
ora V del scEor Joaquin Pasquel y
;e6ora: el senior Manuel Hinojosa y
cnora: el senior J. Matthews con Ia
crorta Rebeca Lopez, ell senior Ri
.ardo Imeba con In senorita Amparo
Iinoiosa V el senior Cipriano Vigue-
, con IL senorita P;adad Hinojosa.
In grupo de nihas vcstidas de TO-
y entire las IL r~ecordamos a Car
nencita Y Berta Marquee; Blanca
ionzalez Y Azucena Soto, acompa-
6aban tambiar 2 IL Gesposada per
tando herm csos bouquets de rosai
b!ancas cuyos petalos derramaban al
paso de Ia comi:iva nupcial. La misa
do principle, y en- el temple Sc res
piraba una atmosfera saturada de Ito
res Y perfumes. La concurrcncia II
numerosa y selecta' La alta societad
de Eagle Fas' SC haoi" o"uo e.'" ~
y reVeIaoan toua Id eS'l1a1'0N fu1
para los desposaooS Ve''ian' 9''o Us
haber comenz&co el sacri1icio llcFueh
10 Ia dulce, Ia meiodiosislma Foz oe
las senoritas Dolores kidd-e, ''fg'-
MIA Cantu y Elena Oariasa' Aen"-'''
ell reclnto del tempIo' Era aquelo I'll"
canto de unclon y DC amor 'e "e'-
cendlendo de 10 aiIo' arr '''
almas Y las levaoa por i&S fes'ohc'
dc! ehSueho' LOS 'o''t
clan no vlvlf; en- preseHc'a &c Id So
temnidad Cet ac'o "e"N0" Pot
Hlu"uo iUe@!'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
In mGGico austriaco dice que ha
dcscubierto ell mOdo de curar
cl cancer en- ell eSt0mago. =.

Ell mGdico austriaco Celet Alva-
rel. anunci6 hoy a Ia Academia de
l!cdicina de csta capital, que ha des-
.uhier.o IN mttodo SECURE para la
.uraci6n del cancer en- e. estdinaso
: sobre & presentara IN es-udio es-
9.tial a Ia consideration de dichs-
.Asociaci6n cientnica.