davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

There are certainly few places to
which artists do not 80 to obtain sub
iects for their work. On the roofs OF
tail buildings there are now really
new kinds Of studios.
Mr.. George Rankin Of Detroit says
he has discovered a splendid sketch.
ing ground on the roofs of high of.
flee buildings. The figure of the
artist with his easel and canvas has
become a familiar sight to the super
intendent and janitors of more than
one skyscraper. While in New York
city Mr.. Rankin painted several pic.
lures OF the harbor In all its wonder.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
A Family at Home ir a Garden"
Sun Shelter.

baby has no corresponding danger.
Only the rails or copings that guard
the edge Of these sky domains need
be matter of solicitude.
In many cases the stone lodges are
SO high that children in their roof
Fairgrounds have no view but the
sky. unless it be the tip OF some
building still higher and near enough
to come in range.
Most often. perhaps, the family so
reared is the family OF the sky
scraper janitor or Waterman. But
the delights OF the roof explain the
choice By many men and women,
who find this form OF high life"
worth choosing for its own sake.
The use OF the roofs of skyscrapers
is becoming more and more an &C.
cepted thing in the large cities. and
one may now find little world that
seems to have dropped from fairy.
land. and pleasant, practical fairy.
land at that.
The hanging gardens of Babylon
were marvels of beauty and comfort
ages ago. but twentieth century seek.
ers OF ease, air and quiet are begin.
ming to realize the uncommon pleas.
ures of living atop of modern sky.
scraper. Think of being whisied TO
the roof of lofty office building.
and of finding there home. sweet
home" In veritable little paradise
ats- :.@S.e the noise and confusion
Of the street.
Roof gardens and restaurants have
long been in vogue in large cities
but now persons who must SPEND
their summer months in town claim
that "bunglehighs" on the roofs O,
skyscrapers are. in many respects,
preferable to bungalows at the sea.
side or In the country.
Who would expect to find cosey
happy home complete with a flower
and vegetable garden atop a sky.
scraper In the heart OF the business
district Of any large city? Well. they
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Why the Horseshoe is Used for Luck

wv is the horseshoe consid.
M cred q sign Of good luck?
wv There is nothing especially
pretty about a horses cast-off iron
shoe, and no doubt not one horse
shoe believer In a million can tell
why he treasures 1t.
The origin Of the superstition can
be traced back to the 18th century.
The monk Gervaise of Tllbury in.
forms US that at that time there was
a kind of demon in England which
appeared as horse rearing on its
hind legs and with sparkling eyes.
Whenever this apparition was seen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

only twins born in skyscraper
home. In fact. they are known as
the "Skyscrarer Twins" and in their
"Jack.and-the. Bean-Stalk' home they
have played and gardeaed from baby
hood. The father OF the family is
very fond OF flowers and likes fresh
vegetables OF his own growing, 80
Mr.. Jongeblood every season has a
Rcurishing vegetable and flower gar.
den back o: his lofty home. where.
IN summer. hammocks and swings
are hung. and hedges OF flowers scent
the air.
Mr. Robert ]. King is another New
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Bearing re- Families 81
in f]heSN ;,
Oddities of Home Life on the Roofs
of Skyscrapers, Where Children
Do Not Miss the Street, and Where
Connoisseurs in Novelty Find
Refuge and Delight.

r TP there in the sky. on the tops
o! buildings SO tall that tho
- street is but faint echo Of
life. children are born and reared.
and have their life. The roof is their
street, their dooryard. their garden.
yes, and sometimes their school.
house.
The skyscrnper has wrought II in
many American cities. skyscrapers
and the new phases of life brought
about by skyscrapers.
There is no danger OF flying auto.
no fire engines to fear. Until air.
ships are real hazard the sky-born
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

ful and varied moods from sunrise
until nigh. time. in winter and in
summer.
Raising rare Pomeranlans on top
of skyscraper is new venture.
but this is what Miss Nora Brown is
doing to give her fluffy blue ribbon
pets the best time possible in the
open air.
when / first began to he inter.
ested In these little toy dogs" says
Miss Brown. 81 kept them in my
apartment, but everyone knows that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

The roofs of many hospitals are
now being utilized. not only as sun
parlors and resting places for the
convalescing patients, but also as a
playground for children who are well
on the way to a return to health.
In some institutions the roof space
is occupied by outdoor kinder
gartens.
"suburbaniting" it 20 stories above
the din and hustle OF Broadway,
Robert surridge. superintendent OF
a skyscrape- Office building. not only
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

present position he greatly missed
his little back lot" so he proceeded
to create one in the heart OF New
York. Now when mis- days work is
over he doesn't have to make dash
for the Sis train. but takes an ex.
press elevator to his aerial garden
and poultry yard. where he works
Just like any full.fledged suburbarjte.
Mr.. Surridge's lofty farm is i'm.
proved with c modern bungalow OF
Six rooms. where he spends his leis.
ure hours in peace and content,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

exls, Just the same. Many of tho
modern structures OF today nov have
at least one model roof apartment.
arranged for the family OF the JAM.
tor. engineer or superintendent OF
the building. who. stories and stories
above the street. combine city and
subj. ban life.
Mr.. H. J. Icngcblood. with his wife
and 1--WE children. makes his home
on the goth story of New York sky
scrarer. Two OF the little Jonge-
bioods. William and Alfred. are very
distinguished citizens OF lower Man
haitian, for they are said to be the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Restrictions on the Roof Of chdreus hospital

finds the comforts of a city-country
home. but also is very successful in
raising flowers, vegetables. cotton.
tobacco. chickens and ducks.
When Mr.. Surridge secured his
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
\ECR0LUGii.

+. senior Ion >.:v"rlno Cali"r"n.
hij0 de-! E.-tado dr y. I.rin ' I'm" i"
Jos mi,itarc> de-, Ei"rci'o r~"pu0lir4no
DO! N"rtr lur a>.Sti"r"n al Siti" i"
Qu"rrlaro. ACADIA DE- m"ric III "Sta
ciudad. d">pu"> d" una muy .ar-t
Y penoSa rnfrrmdai. p"r mnch"S
aUo, Fl >rhor Ca drl6n r>tuN" Vi
virn,io III chihuahua c"n-a=rado 4
ii agriculture Y har" r"9cd IL" res
ana- -. .r confiri1 =! mando d. un
cnerpO I'll apirlIa riuiad. dand">"!r
tl gcado d,. roronrI. Poe" irspu'>
rinNSe.a radicar ] sail An'onl" don
De i.rvaba "a crrra de- dos amos Y nr
do d. residential.
sSus funera.rs tuv."ron !u-ar =. Ill
limo domingo. L. ~SoDrrvjv", I'll
muy precariaS cOn!jcionrs Il" Sa!ud.
So hijo Alfredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
IN IfIJn DEL. SECRETttlG DEL,
COHESION. Ma llIR. FCE AFRO
PE:LLtDO P0R IN AUTO.

I'm a :n"iiaua Ir. ,iia dr aver. " Ia
orllo Y trr> ruarloS >r-Jin ron-i-na!
Ia- ;nCnfma.innr- ,in a puliria, III
IutomGyiI ltrap.llG IN -! r.uzamirn-
Ia Ic a GALES dc - Mary yCo."-e. z
IN ninn a.. y uno< he ..,iad y quicn
'.rya rl nrmhr" IL. Gur."rmu Lyons
F.. invrn.%n mrnrinnadn - hiir
del >"l"r Edward Lyons, >'rr"tar!'
IT,. ""hhISi"fa'" IL" P'Il'Ia Bonn
D'''> >'"' "''''''
,,ri, NM. Li.i.L,io , can ,.,,,o,,o o.
c,.r.io 81. Mary" ir donnie - a.
.umno.
r. aut"m"vi! rau>antr lie. Su"">",
que cai''''l''a !" "' a DI''t''.'' I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
'N'NNNIl.

Al IaSpuntar e. dia 1u" t''rmInd
IN cI capitu,o anterior. mirntra$ sa-
Ian t0S i~n>urgentrS H. IA NINA d"
plomo de Ap>yI-Corh. {. rr-imi"nto
DE- arcabur"roS, cuya marcha s"Sui-
mos en- el capitu!o XXX de eSta
vacdadrra historic. cntrG IN Skon-
gen.
I.uego Que G! Baron Nebaaum lt
dis algunaS horaS para p ALOHA
mientO de- los SOliadoS Que manda-
ba. iirhO Baron. r0rOne! de. Rec =
miento, iba a cntrar n IA asa que
:. le dcStin6 por morada, Sltuada
pr6yima a IA purrta d. Ia cIudad.
cuando sinti6 Que una man0 pcaada
!c golpraba fami.iarmfnte Ell "a cs-
palda. To!riG Ia cara =! cor0ne:. Y
vi6 delante De & 4 IN h0mbre de-
peluena estatura, cubirrto con IN
Sumbrcron De mimbre Iu" nnlca-
mcpte dejaba Yer Su ba1ba roja y IS
pesa. L6a rmbolad0 en- Il capi
De buritI girls, que, 4 juzglr por IA
capucha que de eta pendia, p~arecia
haber sido habito De eImitai0; p0r
dicha capa asomabln sus manoS. Gu
bicrtas con guantrS s"ucs0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

brc; pero. cp"ro por d6nde sabrs
10 que cStas diciendO?
ST me cOnocieras, cOr0ncl mas
t. >Orpr"ndcria que yO no 10 hu-
!IrSr SabidO.
-cPueS luitn cres?
No lIesut aqui para de~cirtclo-
l. contcSt6 con impa:iencia e. hon.
brrcih.o.
No tcmaS. quien quiera que seas.
por1ne 81 Servicio que me prestaS
- TT salvo-conducto. cQuizas erns
unO De los rebcldnS?
No he querido Scrlo.
-cPueS por quo callas tn nombre.
siendO, ONE ereS, fiel vasaI.o del
Rcy?
-.Our e. impOrta.
Qulso Yer e. coroncl 81 rc comuni-
caba mas avcriguacion"s el desco-
nocido y lc prcgunt6:
-Respdndeme. Ges cierto que
Han de IS.adia manda a los insu-
!rectOs?
Han de lSlandia!-respondi6 FL
hombrecillo con singular inflcxi6n
De voz.
FL Baron repiti6 la preSunta; por
toda conteStaci6n obtuyo del hon.
brecil!o una %carcajada. que hubie-
IA podldo pasar por I'm rugldo; hi
20 tambitn alsunas pre9untas sobre
q nhmero Y los jefes de los mi
(~Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Abril 80.

.Jnhn Oliver IL Gorce. pertenecien-
te = Ia National Geographic Society.
De esta capital. HI hecho un herfTo-
50 estudio acerca de &c lucha que GeS
lie las edades prohiSt"rlcAS. wiener
~.n>teniendO Ii TERRA Y c. mar para
of.ecer una ~cXpilc@cion a hscao &c
gae In plav:. de ROckaway crezca una
r7:la hacia eI OeSte c@da Eelnte amos,
m!lntras qae en los "-rededoFeS del
C:.f.o Cod. csta r~etirandoSe m PIE ca
q" iocc me>es.
u 10 l"r%" de todas las hne2S de
/ ,o-;a> dc! muaGo-dlcc. Sc libra
1-Ipetu;. baJ"!la entire Il TERRA Y e.
mi..Y. en- Il que e vIento. con u cam
bios inceSanteS. a!teran X Suerte en-
tire los coEyedienteS, Se@un sc lncti-
ne u favor del uno 0 del otro. En-
uros lugareS. e. IA terra IN que to-
m. ofeuSiva. ' arrolla al IN de SIS
G1minioS. palmo l palmo. Slenprc d
yudada por q ~viento, mienrras que
en- otroS .oS grandes mariScales dc!
occano diriScE IN ataQue impetuoso.
que no Sc Sabe cu;indO empeZo nj
cuando acabara. en- el que los blancos
corce!es de los guerreros de Neptune
van garando terreno enemigo Y GU
l!ienGo!o con suS verdes e~standarteS.
Ali donde IA TERRA no esta p]rotegida
nor las fortificaciones de los arreci-
tes. vese como las arenas de Ia playa
subsisten MERGED al buen uso que
hacen de Ia terrible armada de los
d.biles nue. es Ia union. Y realizan
cranGes araoues frontales, que les
permiten ~sostenerse. Donde II Inca
co,re6a esra tornado por penaScos il
vcncib!eS. fortificacioneS que erigIp
IA mano paciente &c los sls!oS. 9nSeE-
vase como {! mar tantea e. h"S"ito
de has rocas haSta que !e e~nc"entra
IN punco debil Y concentrando sobre
Fl 81 mas poderSa srtillerla, Socava
e! arrecife. 10 deStruye ' luego utili-
n u restoS como priSoneroS de CUE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

--.CApitan, ;capitaa. t rr.uc.f
ago d-tra- il" alu-llaS mataS.
-Iguaimrnte W 10 yro-!r con
i.>t@ .>tr:-rs a aqua del torcrntr
Ute ~ref!eja .a> NUDES.
Sisuirron ade.ant-.
En- otca o.'aSidn detuyo Gu don
bTulcamrntr poc 81 hraZa a 81 jefr.
-A!rad-ie diio:-uo o> pa-ccr
Gue son mosquitoes aQu~.o 1uc hri-
LA a.ta arrjba. 4 a sombra d. aqurl
pel6n?
kennyboi mrneG IA cabaza. ' lueS0
de- ref!exionar lie conteStG:
-TranquiiizaoS, compaHero GU
don. e Ia luz de- 4 una que ca"
IN un p!co De hiclo:
No So pre>ent6 otro motive de a
larma, y las divi>ioncs, ,irSp!cSadas
con ordcn por los r"eodo> de-! deS-
ti!adero. oividaron inSenS!b,ementH
=. pelisro Que les ~otCecian aquel.os
SitinS.
Despues d. dos h0raS lie Marcia.
caSi siempre penosa, en- medic he
troncos de- a-bolc> y de- srandeS ma
saS Dr. sranito que obStrnian e. ca
Inino, entc6 IA suardia IN =! mons
tFuo>o bo~que de pinos que ternI-
"a "a ssrssnta del Pillar Nesro, cn-
Gina del que tuelSan sisanteScas
reess negras y aluSsosaS.
!Apr6aimoSe ,Guldon a kennSoot
para dec;rle Que Sc felicitaba 81 ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

-c0u" iIabIOS Qu"r''!> :" ms
~!ntrrr1c6 con tonO bru>ro Il ~tor"n"i.
-C0rOnel de- a~rcabuc"roS de- Num-
cko!m-resnonii6 =! hcmbr".->i-
gurmr un ilStantr, III" tcne0 lu"
dart" IN burn aviSo.
Al rScuchar II Baron este !ancua-
.ic, qu-d6 por IN moment" -orpTrn-
dido Y mudo.
rs iii aYi>o importaht"-"2pitjj
e! drSrOnociIo.
ESta inSiStencia decide al Baron
Bethaum a Oi..e. Fin los momentoS
De crisis porQue pasaba "a provincial
V p0r IA misiun de- que cs;aba en-
cargado. no debia ~desprec!ar ninGun
dato que So pudiora propOrciOnar.
-Enloncrs-dijO.-tr sligo; vamos.
Fl hombrrrillu L. prrccdid = hizo
alto a la saliia de- Ia ciudad.
-Coronel. tquicres @yterminar
de IN golpe a los i~nsurrectoS?
No Seria nal modo de- emDezar
IA rampana-dij0 sonriendo e. Ba-
ron.
-Pues bien: haz que desdc hoy 81
c~mbosquen todos tuS SoldadoS en- las
s~arsantas del Pillar Negro, a dos mi
las de esta ciudad, que IN elias
acamparan esta noche los rebeldes.
4 Ia primera hoguera que yeas bri-
liar. !anzate sobre elIos con los tu-
yos V Ia victoria es segura.
-Rueno e5 ci avisC, buen hom-I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

,.agSe. a! fin, a punto De >a.ir DE- a
que. malf!t0 ato.ladero, y que IRA
necrSario darlr las SraciaS 4 San
Siiyrairr de- Iu-. 10 t. hub!era Sido
fatal e. Pillar Negro.
krunyhil rra6Se a reir, jurando
que =! no participant de e>oS t.
rroreS - y~i"jaS; Ia mayor part. dH
loS h"mhcrs, cuando paSa e. pcli-
g.0. Green Que no Ia rXiStido V
quierru ~rntonceS prUbar, con su in
creiuidad, =. valor que Quizi no
lutheran mo>tTado 81 hubic>en to-
nido que arTostrarlo.
En- aluel momento dos luccS re-
dondaS. Samcja2teS a dos aScuas,
que So mOvian entire las ramaS de- los
matorra!.S, l.amaron la atenci6n de
kennyhol Y de- >u anciano compaNe-
70.
-;Por IA salvation d. mi alma
cxclam6 Fl captain montaHtS. IN rOz
baia Y Sacudiendo =! brazo DE- Gull
don:-ved como brr.lan IN IA obs
curidad dos oioS de llama, que dcben
pertenecer al mas S0bcrbin cato
monies que aull6 jamaS entire los
~jaraleS.
-ES muy cierto-rsSpOndi6 Gul-
don; y 81 10 NE con5taSe que Va
delante de noSotroS, creeria que eFau
los ojos del iemonio lie Han dc Is
Taniia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
FL VERDADFRO IIBRO De ORC

Praeticas de magnetismo, hipno-
tsmo y suggestion. Este in~tereSant:-
simo libro courige e. apocamiento. IL
fatta de voluntad ' las ene.giaS per-
didas. cQuereiS vuesira vida rodeata
dc felicidad? Pucs Iced {! "Verdade-
ro.Libro de Orc" : en- 81 haliareis la
forma como Sc adquiere 10 fucrza, Ia
fhcidad. "a vida toda.
ConSta De un elegante voiamcn
may bien impreSo y ricamentc encua-
da.Hado Ell tela.
.PRECIO DE Ia OBRA: $500
PHASE a:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
5G7 Dolorosa s.. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
-Ca!.a-le contest5 Kcnnybo!.
Arm6 Ia carabina Y iiio:

Armd.Ia carablna Y dij0:
Con ScSurIiad que no ha de- d.
virSr Due coa a!haia ha pa>ado i'm
p~uncmcntA por driantr del mrjoI
cazador d. las montaNaS DE HOLE.
Sa!i6 p tiro, antes que GuIdon
putiera dctrncr {! hrazo De Kenny
h".. al que Sc arrojd. No Responded
a Ia Snvda dttonaci6n De ia carablna
Fl thi!lido asudo de IN cato mon
ties. Sino 81 rugjdo horrible d.. t.
gre, L. que Sisui6 una ~carcaiada
humana. mas horrible que e! rusi-
do.
No Sc eScuch6 prr.ongarSe e! cs-
trucndO del trio y mori! de- 81 en-
eco en-, las profuniidadrS d. La
mOntalas, porQue apenas brii.6 en-
Ire las Sombras d. ia noche. ~ luz
que piti6 ia carabina, apenaS cs-
tal.6 IN medic de-! SiEeRcio "a dcs-
carga de-. anna, cuando Sc 0ycron un
millar de voces inesper0daS y for
midableS IN los monies, IN las gar
SlntaS y IN los b0SIurS; Y el critic
multiple E lnmeoS0, como IN trurn0,
DE- Viva ID Rey. rod6 sobre laS I'd
bezas de IoS rebaideS, j SuS lad0S,
dalsnte J detras De elios, y 81 res
plandor mortitero de eSpsptosa mos
queteris, estalianjo por todas par
ties, hlritndUlos y alumbraujo!e$ q
lin miSmo tempe. rs odej6 Yer, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Desde Washington
Entire la terra y 81 mar

~ciencia, de apesadumbrase V caer,
cerrandonoS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS los
ojos = II luz mienrras nueStro cuer-
20 sc We agarrotado por las crueles
cadenas del sueno involuntario.
Al ~leerlo, nos parece yer q SUI au-
tor en- Ia playa. Sobre Ell acantilaGo
&c IA roca. = IL caida de 10 tarde. OBJ
Servando como los blancos corcelc5I
de Neptune" :tacan fur!oSos los ARE
cifes que, aduStos. lie acogen en- las
puntas aceradaS de suS cOnos Y les
d~eStrozan, convirtiendoles en- abani-
COS de espumas, sobre las cuaIrS pro-
duce Ia luz del sol mil iridescencias Y
fulgoreS argentinos, cual 81 fuesen
las armas de IN gran ejercito en-
Marcia.
No> rnroriauo> Il noSntrn> mis-
mos. ruanIo. >I>tray"nd"noS a ioS
p.u>umirnto> trrrrnn>. muy p"lu"-
HI> ME- ianta =rand"Zu. h"mo> per-
manrriin rNia>iadoS frrn;c Il ">n
rtrruu romhatr del mar y "a TERRA.
,,n,. - irSarrn..a sin rStrip;tn IN n
r,ava arrno>a Il. IoS alaluaS from
.,r... r,riij, IN mirada IN Ia aIrn,n
b., .ior,d9 an, on romhl, inIrrmi-
,,,r =. .>-innda ,a,.. nl.s,ra vista
hast, n,gumar.. IN 81 harilnnfr -
linz, ,.oa,,, .ul,r ~s.oaoro., ,n
IN ,eanor-.s 10 ,.o,.,. ray,n,,3o. nor
Il, mana ..i.ri,,, I,l ,;.,,,, ~ r,' IL,
n., rr~an..ri1, 40 ms n. ~i..rani..
y o,~,o"j,mo. mn r.nnm.rn H.. r,,.,
,,~.E.oInri,. .! H.. INV. i.hi:njnoo.
..rtir mis- n,.r,.Io. ortn =, N,,urg-
r..,, ~ .3oni. mi. ..,,.In ,.yn,
,5,.,,,m,. nm n,..in ,rou,rn y nm,
.y;r,1a .rn.a,iG4 IL. -ranl,la inn.o
% $50. IA. .ic,nt...n, ,.n.ui.os
u.rnn. ..tado .,l,s ant. +, !u,..,a
..rrn.nia y nos ,,.ntin,n. Snpr.rnci-
,L,. M. 81 harmn.ur,. h.rno, III, !
,.-,a ~af,nuc>tos 4 ,,..y. nm ..bro d.
r..., y M ,.,,i,uos ,i.-en, 4, amir
MARVIN. f., b.. -, .i.' ..s,a.,1r,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

>am!"u:0. h. >rnt.lo como : IN m
Interior =. d"rrumDa>~n la .'onvic-
clones "labu-ata- I'll 81 r1Ir>n d,. :!
vida. \ po" "a a""cla 'lu" ta.r> r"r"-
har.."nr> p:uiaiarou I'll mi, cnlra-
ron otra> .Iuc "a a~-raniar"n. Hasa
-. amor. :. ha IL. -rrvIr L los Ai'">
fines para 4u" IN" cvcain, i Ia i"
So tlti.. ;lru' lUr r~"HvrTt.r>r n IL
cha. IN otalur y v"nrimiHnto. repro
iurr!1n I'll minlatlra i, a rou,icn-
la m6u>trun>u d' Ia t!"rra> ' l">
mar">.
y he terminate por >onr~!r. a. pa
>Hr pc: mi m~ut" IA caEdnrosa ton
'rria dr ~ mics DE- h4IubrrS U!"
10 - tan>an he ">crular- =! hnriLon-
-. bu>tantie atiOra. eDcSir Ul0mnn-
20 trasiro .d. IA humaaita1. "n =.
our los homDrrS han tornado ola<
imp-;uo>d,, qlI' atstan y dAslrozan,
J r0raS luc .as'drStruyen? conirtitn
do.a> . II .eSpuma$ De SanErA, 1aS' prl-
mcraS selaI~S del'iriS lie Ia paz. POI"
lu", i. d->pu+S de- tod6.' IA Villa -
Ia guerra. y i para cNiStir 'ti"nrn
hombrc> Y coSaS que bataliaT Dr. con
tinuo....Ga 1uH perdAr 81 tempo en-
l., b,,E.r.,fa L.. IN .,.;o l., an iNnl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Sc XENDE

In Hotel Meyirano en Kansas CRY. Nc.
de ladrlllo. Conticne 100 cuar.oS. TleHe 7
CuafiUS rrand-- para AlmaCfn. FL solar
en que c>'a cGnSfru!do Fl edirICin' ticnc !gi
nor To lIr>. V Ga lrrEtc a IN pafuur Y IN
Boulevard. LSli c"rca del BarrIo MrNiraIlc.
ina gran DportunIIGd para agin m"xlca-
no lur tcnga algn de capital.
:" rrrIrri muv baraio u plazoS largos y
en- CondicIoncS inuy comodaS.
Is una laraia sensational. Ilaga InvcS-
, ilEaCiOnrS Y 81 COnyrnrrrT:.
Iropie!ario: 4. G. B~EhIINER.-a02 West
port A~vr.-Lan<lS City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

Cuando Sc diriia a alguna de is
CaSaS anunciadas. menei0nu ests
EP-iSdi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

CUnradO Chavez. SaS!rr. So hacrn trlleS 4
Ia mcdida. GarlntiLlda pcrrecri6n rn los
trabai0s, eSpcclalldad en- vcStidoS a.. So
nora Sc pldnrtil y life lOda riasc il r0la.
.0i DQl0TOSa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

ire roioS torbcIlinos d. fu"-o. TN
battalion iniraS de- cada roca Y I'm
so!iaJn d-lriS Ir cada arbO..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
UFlCI0S

UFICIOS
a.. CGriova. Il"mero. 80 L. ahorro dlnrro
en- irabajoS lie l,lonIe:la. Si0 Cu!ebra Ave-
nue.. TT. 1903.
(S-sS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
TIPS HARDWARE CO..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARA

AGRlCCLTIRA-
HERR4NIENTA artiSIIea para constructors
CSTUFNS. CL4NUS, rERR0, ACERO. Ma.
DSRAS. PINTURiS, ACEiTES, SIDRI0S, Etc
is q is W. Commerce 81. TelrfoRoS. ts1
A. ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

II vnn!". uni I"I!cula De T0roS "a Is
pIila. i.ipJ pie. Tr"ic d" tor"ro. rapoic Y
irma- "n>cr"- para Ia rNp!otacl6n. -lIoi"i
IIrl0ria. Euartn I!.-San Anioni". Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
VENTAS

81 NTNNf bLr2In ma lIcnda d" aharroteS
hi+n ~HFtIia Y una l'rlllqucr.a III lnuN bL"-
ua> ruT!dI' zones. l. una many bl"ni Onnriu-
nl.9L IOr .-iar r>.' n"2urIu 4 una c!a,.rl
#" IL I>iT"lnH del /. {. Que - r-ii r6n>lru-
ysMdU IN Is ralIc a." LAREDO" II sur. InIUrIIan
rn r3i -. ~aHia Rosa ivc. >an AnionI",
TnNJ>. tI' i'd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

MDTOC!CLO de medic Tso, en- muy buen
rS!adO. Sc v"nIc lnIS barat0. Ucurran i
81 Kelvin 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16


y" hay !'s>al!rmpO
mas aErau.aDic que Il
csnema;3sraro. Il
h3S.. uSiHi d., una o.
nUr~tra< m5Qu!naS -
n-nalGRTdIicl$. DbI!t.-
n.' establishment" las
Sl$faS IN ~ prnili
casa J u bora GU"
mas !" 1r0mote.
>trO prCci0 inIimo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
PESltISAS:-

hE>EU Saber 81 pa.aLero de mi hija sos
i-I'> MUSQu'dJ. i.l alio liz iyiI ii"ia IN
SIlap. Gio. Cail"Jnn del ESpantp NJ. f..
St!S ultIInlS nnilciaS .urron rrcibid.,S on
e! ines he Ago~lo del mlSmn aiin. - .SboSl
de iona! i"r"E. nirigls lnhOs inrurTur, 4
IRA. And'Ca LOPEZ, J.. y. Box ~. Lords
burg, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

ReHrOGuyCa T.-.aS cD
>u-prUrIa ca > \ sh0-
FrrS los gI>to> DE- IT
nj Ir2ITO.
, 1916-10-05
MISTAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test OF truth. And
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test. No Saratoga resident VINO aut
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ills can remain -unconyinced by his
twice-told testimony.
John KelloSs, blacksmith, Rawlln5,
Wyo., says: Il was in bad shape w.th
my kidneys. The pains were so So
we're that l couldn't sleep and had
pain in my back most of the time.
The kidney secretions were too fire.
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bled me. Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid
me OF the distress. (Statement given
May IA, 1900.
AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN
YEARS. Mr. Kellogg said: Lately on
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nounced my kidneys in excellent
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ney pills"
Price 5Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
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Buffalo. N. Y.