davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

their peace. Men, too, understand the heart of man. and quote tersely: Tt is not well for man to live alone" The widower who has been led along by this persons opinion and that per sons views and anot r ones remarks, finds, when he $ down and goes thoughtfully over hIs life, past, pres ent and future, that the ideas of oth- CTS should not influence him.
 Every man must live out his own existence, independent of anyone else. Those who warn him the most vigor- ously that he is better eff single are not eating at a lonely table or sitting ct lonely fireside as he is. They have their living loves. a cherished face by their side, someone to speak to, warm, gentle hand to clasp their own lovingly.
 Such friends can talk well and mean well, no doubt. But when it comes down to it, what do they care for his lonely hours? His heartaches are his, not theirs. His beautiful past, tender with it's memories, is a page that las been turned. The present alone is his, hour by hour and day by day
 The lonely heart is sad one Life should be measured by it's sunshine that drifts across the present, not by it's gloom. Because the heart may bloom second time it must not be supposed that its first bloom, which withered on the stem, has been the less cherished It is neither wise nor best to keep the sharp knife of mem ory ever at an old wound It is more merciful that it should heal.
 Love is essential to life just as the dew is to flowers and the sunshine to the troubled world. Without it's balm the heart shrivels. Tenderness an1 hope die within it. There is nothing to look forward to.
 Love is the strongest staff which de- ciining years can lean upon. It satis- fies the heart as nothing else can. The heart is peaceful when there is no void. The widower's path should not be made hard which leads to his second loving. On the contrary it should be smoothed for him. For he, and he alone, knows best what his heart craves.
 Love- pure and true,
 Is to the soul a sweet, immortal dew That gems lifes petals in its hours of
 dusk,
 When life is falling from us like with
 cred husk
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16
IF HER ONE CHANGE SLIPS BY.

Think of the long, long days so slowly
 passing,
 Think of the endless years!
 l am so young! Must I live out my life
 time
 With neither hopes nor fears?
 Dan Cupid does not knock at every woman's door while she is in her early teens. He is such a busy elf, and there are so many waiting on the doorsteps for him that he does not get around until too late to call on some hearts.
 There are girls who think that be- cause no lover has come to woo up to the time they are five and twenty they are destined to go husbandless. So keenly does this prey upon their minds that they think it would be mistake on their part not to encour- age some acquaintance whom they would not have appreciated some years before. The girl has lost too many opportunities to put faith in this judgment. During this unsettled state of mind, man who has little
 
 suit looked upon coldly by her. Her friends and relatives are against the match, but rather than see her last chance slip up she is willing to come down peg or two as to who and what tho hero to whom she gives her heart and hand must be.
 She began life with hopes of win ming millionaire and servants ga lore. When such men chose other girls for wives she was quite un- willing to take someone whose for tune scarcely footed up to half that amount. When no man of that kind filled the bill in other respects, she concluded that money was not every thing, that she must hope for love if she would find happiness.
 At length it dawned upon her that the fault might lie within herself that 10 desirable lover was anxious for her as his sweetheart. You are too independent,' said her father. "Donineering, is the better word" cut in her brother. No man with any
 
 that. It's a girls own fault usually. If I beau a girl home" he went on, and she doesn't suit me, never cross her path again if 1 can help it. If l want to talk about the pleasant eve ming I've had enjoying that walk home with her, and she begins to boast If the fellows who wanted to bring her hone in an auto or buggy. know ing full well that l cant do it, I just step back and give those fellows chance"
 When it is put to her in the right way the girl sees the point of the lesson her brother would convey. She takes good care that the next chance should not slip by her. She is careful not to be sarcastic or boastful, but her own natural self, sweet and modest. She makes friends with women, and notes how their charms attract the opposite sex. She also learns that a woman who would draw the opposite sex toward her must be bright, enter taining, and show interest in the men, and not place her ideal upon too high a pedestal. The woman who spurns worthy, honest love because the man is not millionaire might live to rue it ever after. There are always chances fer every woman. The losing Of one lover should not signify that she has lost the right one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16
SPRAYING IS NOT DIFFICULT
Have Clear Idea of What Is Required -Mix Materials Properly and
 Follow Directions.

It does not pay to spray, as spray ing is done by half of those who try it.
 Yet proper spraying is not difficult Have first clear idea of what you want to do. Know the enemy you are lighting. Then mix your materials properly. Study the formula and fol- low directions carefully. No haphaz- ard work will do. The details given for the mixing arc all necessary.
 Spraying well done pays, and pays big.
 Apply it right, with a strong pres sure.
 You can do it right if you try to, and yet it is no easy job. It is work from first to last, but 1t Is work that pays,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

of the latter it's growth rapidly eX hausts the nitrogen from the soil and, therefore, if grown successiyely on land, the soil will require considerable fertilizer The oil portion does not exhaust the soil since the elements from which oil is made come from the air and water.
 The seed is used in the production of oil, which is extracted by compres' sion, and is of value for table use, cooking purposes, and in general the same use as is made of ollve oil.
 In Russia the seeds of the larger seeded varieties are sold as peanuts are in this country, and eaten raw by 1 the people.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16
SAVING BEST FARM
 AND GARDEN SEEDS
Doubtful Stock Should Be Dis- carded When Best Can Be
 Procured Without Trouble.

Corn for next springs planting should be stored on the cob where it will keep dry and free from vermin. 1t keeps best on the cob, and spread out on the floor of granary Sugar corn may be braided and the ears hung up in the granary. Oats and barley for seed should be run through the mill to blow out all the light grains and foul weed seeds. Only the heaviest grain should be sowed; light chaffy grain is not worth sowing, as the grain lacks vitality.
 Early seed potatoes keep best stored in narrow pits dug upon high, dry ground. Practical growers make the pits 20 inches deep and one foot in width. This trench is filled with pota- toes level full and covered with six teen to twenty inches of earth, well packed down. A siX-inCh furrow is plowed a few feet out from the pits to carry off the surface water Potatoes pitted by this method will keep sound and firm of flesh and will have we'll developed eyes.
 Burn up all the old vegetable seeds and buy new stock from reliable seedsman. Our present postage laws bring seed store to every mans door and he has no excuse for planting seed that are most too good to throw away but not quite good enough for plant ing. Doubtful seeds will not pay when good ones can be had at moderate prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

puDlIc at large that he is looking arc un q again, there is very oftel. a secret hue and cry, Il O t o n l y a m o n g his ac- quaintances, but among those who know of him. How can he forget thus the lov q and lost? He should be sitting by his freside hugging m e m ory to his lone heart.
 Widows make no comment. They understand t h 0 situation and hold
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

erned by the object to be attained. If early fruitfulness is desired, dwarfs are preferable; but it should be borne in mind that such trees are usually
 shorter lived and seldom attain large size. For these reasons they are bet. ter adapted to small lots or to garden purposes. Some varieties, such, for in- stance, as Anjou, Angouleme, Diel,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16
STANDARD OR DWARF TREES
Planter Will Be Governed in Selection by Object 10 Be Attaned-SoiI
 Also Is Factor,

Strong, well-rooted, one-year-old trees are preferable to any other age, whether standard or dwarf.
 As to the selection of standard or dwarf trees, every planter will be gov
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

Louise. etc, do better on the quince root than on the pear stock
 On the other hand, if longevity of tree, larger size, and capacity for pro- ducing heavier crops are desired, standards should be planted It is well also to consider the character of the soil in the location selected as to adaptability of class desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

Mistletoe is proving a pest in the lumber regions of the Northwest, and steps are being taken by the govern Dent forestry service to combat it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

from past ages when that animal was more plentiful and when his depreda- tions upon orchards were serious. To, day the danger from this source is minimized, with the result that all farmers who are not troubled with this animal should not hesitate to head their fruit trees down near the ground.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16
IF LOVE SHOULD COME AGAIN.

When widower tacitly admits to his dear five hundred friends and the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16

Love, pure and true, Is to the soul sweet immortal dew, That gems life's petals in its hours of
 dusk When life is falling from us like a with
 cred husk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-16
cOURTiNG ON STORMY DAYS.
Stt If the might

My dearest, If the might And tenderness of manly trust Can bless thy life, thy love must, In darkness and in light, Forever turn to thee, thy goodness
 requite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12
SECC|ON Editorial
OTRO FACTOR DE LA RECRUDES.
CENCIA DEL VILLISMO

DcSdp que kS trOpaS dr los E>tad0H tnm"> entrar"H 4 heN'" ron III
,mupnria dr Corranla. 81 rut1 ci las furrhaS del prpiG Primer see
.;cr,, ,radi,uo>ici1p mara no cuEiinuar la ca:lpaia que -" halL. r!-
prr,didn coniroN Villa. IiadG>c idta Ell c>0 d" que aijUUA> Iuaraicl"Er>,
rrtFrc elias IL de- thih,ahua. rNprrSar&n Tram"aHn"ntr :" d1>o d. 4' Ii"
"a Ia. .n, i,, T., c,J,hnr,r ru r,r>hinU en- Ii prTSrruciGt DEL "n;inu~ Irlc
dc +, III, f.i1n ,rl unrl-. iIuIo ri>. jrTr> Il, IL rhrioria d" iMi> HERRERA
,;en., o.S ser rIira,In> dc In rrrefi6n0 mr. Lr>npclnh.u ~ nEE<o i'll
,io. o. n,,,ru,,r ri >ruIiurirr,, arti-a.urric"nn : r!lr~G>v i rU:aMai:
,,.io,,, -,u,p,i,r Jr ar,r.~ la r.avrinu rn fa,ur d. yia ~ ro-
~, ,.ni,, o,,,.u. If, o. T., I,,ruE,i >,rdirisn usluitna PC
. ... -. 49,, i., , : .. ,r,i uirri, de- ,iulaH, IA, ,Gim6 i>
.. .n,, -. .nlii,. al .,rutH, lie .ri,ri def ni
p"r"'' '' ,ra ~: T., a,,or,,.to Il, vita, ,r.rr., d. in
'' - 49, 80, ,.;, L.. b.. s,3.orti.. ,o, -. ;#a.rauI.
' .. r- nu .rl,.a,,rx tf,i,r,.,:y.. d. S!",;o
"' 81 ~" -" 49," -" - ."n r T.. +, ,,m.,.i ,,..::u, r.. 81. rrayGc,a
|. , .' un .d,i ,. .,i,,,;.,t, g., III. iu:.!F.-ia-
"' ' ' - 80 .,urr. %. .. .u,l,r - rmnrr Jrr
''" =" p' ""E ,Ih ~, rIi,i-, 49,, o.io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12
I tltNiIl d.
CHANTECLER.

nos con uociones dc ii mas Hmitada
r~elatividad; ' trat&ndose de los fac
torres que concurren 4 Ia production
de los hcchoS trascendcntafes en- *
vida co:ectiva, hay que conformarSe
con los mas apprentices : de- acci5n
mas directa. dentro de un periodic
hist6rico hien definido.
Con areglo d estas IDEAS genera
les, al ~emprender ell analisis de los an
tacedentes que han de5erm;nado ia
crisis anarquica Que viene ~padecien-
do Mexico, dicho Sc queda auc no
proporso ~considerar IA serie inf
nira de caUsas que sc han resueito en-
Ia formidable tragsdia, sine puramen
te aquel,as que por i~nmediatas 0 muy
visibles, entren en- Ia categoria de
principales Y merezcan por 10 mismo.
atenci6n especial.
Los elementoS que en- toda nues-
ira America han contribuido Al fra
case de nuestros reiterados ersavos
de vuelo democratico. Sc manifiestan
en- Mexico reagravados Dor e. volu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12
(POR QUERIDO MOHENO.)

u .r;.e--- r;IaSoto :, ma-ena+,r;,
- 81 .sl.,,,o 8~i+agarcia1
an nm s;rfa.i. admirable como SD
-, n,e CHE, rig pasados, enuaciaba
=. ostrecb. .olfar7taa de los hecho<
.o..;ar-. aic.ors, que e, preSenre O.
hin 4or n,saJo nero 6 natre :4I Do,
varir.
c;-.~ o,,. 81. or ,,.. bu,,i,
.a.;m;,~.a ,5r.or,, go,
" 5~,,oonos ;,t,,n
u,a,,,s adac,ados. n ermara6aas
concvyrencia de todos los acoateci-
,,,a T., b,, nrecef,lo ., 81
80 aa,,de =, ,,..,,e,, ,slri,,cf5,
4. ~ u,,o,is ,,.ri ,c.. ., ~ ,n.v..r.o
D'' '''f''' '''I' N'1
S!," Logo = 'eU"0e " Una ''"''S' H.
'.'' w 80" -s' - ""N
49,.
,,a~ ~u
poI '""i'uoS : >".' C''.' e. '"4' az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12
Los factores de la revolutions
CONsIDERACEONEs GENERATES
meXlCdna

b-r.,, -.S.l,, ,-,,o o-aDo a-r. ynD-
~, mn. r,o4o i,,..rc;,ro Z, .ranrf5r
Il, l.. b,-hra- ra,1ay;,.o.
p~no..a;onla J., ,,,ro~, r.o-,
,:,r,o. .~.r.ry,r g; oro .rrier, don.
49, l.. -. ,,,...5.r ao No..
-.n.., ,.r ...
1870. s... 49,. ,...,a.
.i.rro mn. n,.. o.. ANN. .a~..ir.,-
eo..,,,;5,g..- ,,,o,,-.- 81 o...o,
..,, ooIav,4os n,,. ~. nj, No. i,au-
,mo;t, ...,., 3, 49,, inv,
am..5,t, rua,r;~.o h..,.. .,o
""S 'a
.Js'rUS o''
"" '''''
les soore Q. E@'''" P'-'teo' ! 30 -
dudoso oUs rodando 81 csc iaac@"a-
b.e ovi!lo do Aris;"o. "cs.bar:amos
por descuhrsr Ia mas e<c"aaS gcaca
lo@iaS, que eyidenci"r;ut esrrecho pa
r~ents>co IN Inca .ecta ~oeStenatate
entire e. intantIeIdIo rel'Eios2 terra
p"ut.r" ~ IN HrIi'.'3 hai'r'a - III,
sIponer-y IA amPisi1n" Y e~2E1t@t'E&
moral budi>ta. que coo'Ja J amPaf2 :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12

q SuntGS intrFiOrrS dc NItNicO, nj Guie-
re ODrimir con la Turr!a 4 rSc pals,
n"Sra rPSpctar la S0bcraEia dc I'm
pueblo au;0nOfnO como rs 81 PUEBLO
;nrHicanO. IL sGntinIicntO de EST Dulc-
bio haria ri de los itstadoS JnidoS.
10 ha drfinidn 81 rrcSidcntr con tadO
deSapaSiGnaGlientU: la descendant
"a dr. Mexico Y slls S~0Spcclias contra
noSotr0S prGIicnen de que los mexi-
ca!0S Green que 10 tratam0S de ayl.-
darios, sin0 dc pOsepr Su pals. Y 81
n0>clroS SiJIi6ram0> Ell canine mi
ciad0 por los que tralan do cyniotar
ruS r~GSas:on"S, Ia drScoafianza rsta.
RIA juS!!ficada."
FL p~resiGente ila afirmado nue es
su teSeO hacer desaparecer Ia DIES.
t0nlianza De los m:NicanCs Y ci dc
T'"Siicta" n S%ObCran:a dc M"Nico.
J como cr@emOS an IN ~einrrridnd
de- las palabraS del prcSihrntr VIII
soil. l,fnSamGs que esia muy pr0yima
"A re,irada de las iuerZas amarica-
a que Gcupan tcrritoriG ~meX;cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12

On LINH SItuIt
| feun &c New Yoti;-ha psseado este
ano 2og los escenarios de vaudeville
de las 3e!!as ciucaGes ySrGa:s, Fof-
tautosas coirlenas febri!cs dc ofo =
dc roce. la f!gura deiicada y railardS
de una mui=:cita pcquen. de cnerro,
dc carf .learja { inceCuamente per
,c,sa d. ~n,uahacha de "i!;e,e, qve m
sid. IA ,ram attraction d. las :eGgo.
ads.
I. vi s.zn cartel p;"toHajesdo
&c coto.ines chiiIones, SraroSia ="
uam..e iieyando ci frocsisricio del
-. Charles Theatre" e. una de las
mas !sssuosa2 de esa hermosa ciudad
medic latina y medic sajona que Sc
llama New Orleans, que 2un ticne ca
Hes cor los nombrcs de las nueve
u.,sas. vcstio:os dc TN Quartz Latin
! cor urtistas meicnudos y c~Sl.cjo-
rc5 una falt1 de hlgfsn;-
~zacioa vc:daGcramente francesa, y
ana ,nAchcdumbrc femcrii que tieae
q: diabo'ico encanto de aque!l4s pc
: cadoras del Pals de los Lrizes, arro-
iadus = las coIonias de AIut:ica, con
Una flor de lis grGbsda : iuego ~obcc
l., n]!ancura dc Ia .spaiGa mcroida, c..
81 g,I,cD romanticc de a-nCn les
caut.
S. llama Ebelyn Ne>cilt.
En- Ia extcusa c~ronica ~p:ntoresc1
del e~scardalo smericano-que toda-
via no consigue ;nvALir a mundo CO.
no 81 ezc5 udal5 raris:ense--su ncn.
brr esta taatas vcccs c~sc:ito, Cae ha
nucho tempo e. familiar.
- Ter = E5clvn Nssb:t5, ana ca
rarara &c autos reiuc:tn.as ina cejSE
40 en e! portico cssrceho del St.
Charles. "a carga Ct nuieces her
mosas.
Eae.yn Nesbitt oa:!a en- pareja cor
IN b~ailarin acrobatico que Sc llama
jack Clifford, un baiiar:n como
tantos que hemos vislo soh:e los Ia
hIados Gel vaudeville, G entce las
,aesas, !lcaas de mujercs y de flo
re-. dc los Proof Garden a~c!>tccra;;-
COS.
No baila -; bien nj nal: cs Ia dan
seuse americana. sin =! diabolismo
&C Ivelt" Gilbert, i: +! 7ros.g;o dc
seduction sensual &c Torto.a Va
~lcncia, nj la serenidaG c!as:ca dc Ana
Fariowa.
Graciosas munecaz mov;das por II"
mecanismo mas o meros compiicado,
estas ba;Iarinas rubias suelen ser mo-
~notonas.
Pero no cs : ve.:a bai!sr ! 10 que
"a cI pubiico clegantc dc las butacas
de orquesta, nj eli pubiico modesto
del arfitcatro ; de ia gaier'a. Ante
EJe,yn Nes5it, Ga;lasina, Sc oiseca
: la gran curiosi4aG DC l. rul.i:uc.
Ece!yr Ncsbilt Ia t~rag:ca, la ELL.
ctcrna dc Ia tragcdia amorosa qup
.uvo ncr e~sc"nar:c vro cr los a,:rcos
rinrones del delete ~neoyoriino.
Estas celebr:dsdc; de escinGaIo,
Iievadas Al cscaparatc del ~escenario,
dan a los pubIicos, asi los de Europa
como los de America. Una extraHa
sensation, 4 la vcz inocente y perver-
sd, com?Iicada = puerii.
Eheiyn Ncsbitt, hai!sndo b;cn 0
ma, r1uestra al pub!ico la carne pa
ida que tento mace muchos aaos
cuando ia pec0aora mujer de Ho-
rTy Th1w era ana p~equenueia orecoz,
ia conc4p:sccncia de Stanford Viii
tie, e. arquitecto ~EInnCeno, ecuador
impcrisentc, una de esas hLMkS DE
PRESA Que &c aduenan dc ia gioa
?or derccno dc co"2uis;a; el pG6Iico
-Presa "a en- ia complicated dc UNA
musica voluptlosa. CT los c~fectos de
. iIz e "n reflector cue arroje aop1r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12
PO2 EESOS llUEDOS
Ell ocaso de una belIeza tragica

n e.ren, su gran como de viva Ella.
ridad Z. csc capitoco oior de alcoba
Que exhalan las eranGes rsunlones &C
rauieres clegantes-el puniico sientc
= saacstion de aquc!los grantees ojos
fu~lgriaates, aGrandaoos pof Ell ateltc
y sororende en- e;!os, desGe IA mirada
urenada de mes que llevo al mi
i;ouacio cnnmorado i los 5rGzos de
l.. seductora, hasta !a mifada de te-
ror qle drhiG hahec prendido ell elias
ct icgona2o del disparo Ge aquel me-
dico &c 81 horra, trasplan.aao del We
,us,c nGlacio casteI!aEo Il stuoSo
BUILDING n~eoyorkino.
AGe-,as, err aqrel cuerpo flexible,
en- a~qucii. cara expressive, en- aque--
la boc:, roja como una hcrida, en- a.
orelIas names en- ,itro constante, en-
aquellos pies menudos; cuantas evoca
clones pcrversas y s~ersuaics, q sdora
ale gcycrda &c pecadc y de amor y de
lujo, cue rcnda fantast;ca de picdras
nreciosas y &c moned2- dc ORC entire
los Gedos afilados &c u:as pu!idas.
que tertador mistcrio el de aGueiios
.aLics de grana viva, tremartes Tan
las vcces sobrc la roja boca del anna
l. --..A. IL. ,,.t . H.. 49,
c5pa dc champana.
Medic pals ha viSio va u Ebelyn
Ne7b:ts = todavia ". 4 vera, a la
Ebelyr Nesbitt de la ~sragedia, que no
es o de pecGer la vision de un do
curaento humaEa, cu2ndo no vale mas
QUE los cincuen;a centayos de un bo-
ieto.
Hace yacias amos, Tn es7i-itua!
croLiqueur 'p@iscicnse, Observable
que para los erIptesa:ios de la ciudad
luz que tan bica conoci6o tcnian d
su Pubiico, So PreseHtaha una comr.i'
cacion: desdc que ie primer aristo-
crata ar:uinada Sc ianzo al tcatro ,
ltevo a los Programas su nombre Y s"
escudo, desde que por ~pr;aera veg
piso el tabiado De un cafe o de un
salon de VARIETIES. il CONOCIDA
SE&ORA DEL ULT;MJ ESCANDA-
10 SOCIAL. 81 pubiico va no guerra
ver en- mal!as } CIR canrar couPis>
verdes. sino 1. pfinccsas divorciadas O
, senoras de IL aristocracia DECO
KADAS son IN escanda!o s~;quiera.
La imprcsionabilidad infantii de-
imaginative p~uoiico latino! Pues biea
este ruklico que 10 cs latino, que no
sucna, sino caicula, que TO :nla gina
segun ell error general-mas que una
cterna danza de ~m;lloncs, tambiGn Sc
dcja lievar de esta adorable puerili-
DAD De yer hacienda eabriolas Ell I'm
.abiado, a gentes vistaS antano, por
a!gune circumstances n~otoria en- otros
pianos Gel viy;r. Y 20 he v:5to como
una .auchedur?bre, en- un teatro ue
New York, vcia noche a noche a una
buGna sonora qae cantabG NAL y bal
aba reor, solo pocGue sa!io n escena
con un a~n.ifaz negro y de tai guisa
rccorria las GALES = viva en- SUI hotel,
porquc, Y asi 10 repetian los progIa-
mas, era ana gran dana de Ia ar.slo-
crGc;a americana que no podia E,us-
trarse ] rostro descublerto en- aaue..
Has andarzas.
En- Ebelyn Ncsbitt, vue!ta al tcairo
despues de il trasedia 2 arrojo a TN
hon.bre a Ia tumba y cnccrro I otro
On 81 inferno &c una c5rceI y de TN
~maricom:o, hay, para quien ahonde
mas, uu mayor e!cmento suggestive:
Ia b~ai.ar;na. joven aun, vive ii ocaso
de su belleZa.
Y este es tragedia tambien, hcada.
si.enciosa, interior, como los drzmss
dc Naeiernich.
M. Muzquiz BLANCO.
Julio-19!G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12

N1Otros perdemOS; uned SHna. No hecesramOs dintro P%Gus dcsfu"s. 81 r"-
re 81, guao. Inmenso sGrnco en- arrculos limos Estanos Gnndo niles de pesos 10
yremics para lnuOQucr nuestOs etet0s. SOlImente por III ueHpo Hniiaio nandare
us este superOrndmo r0i de orc cnceedo pra sefOras 0 cabalefos, cuSasI fe22r
egan saatadas sHe !oyGs, Dor 1855. rmo col IN iuego de ceElbEan6n cor feio 10
psrs arerarse, corlpueio De peza; cadena. die. anLlo, plrna teaet I'M
cNa de puros hshac0s y IN revolver nhqucladO &C sme tros-GR-IS-IobL hahhsl
ZADO. EsosG rl,Ulcs vale donde gIers S5.
OFERTA observation-disclosures duHn e@s artruos-Msndenos ST. nomt7s yraroc-
los Iu7gue. 81 queda sausieCao pague a agente sissy Ell ,e DEL express hhnrFe y
ordene hoy ndsmo. Los pccM0f al Carada deberanT enr com1sfaini 40 u
,bcr
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO, Dep. izt CHICAGO III.
La Casa lie confianza para tcdos los mcXcanos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12

CPasa a la 5a. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-12

(Pe;> : Z IS. eel go
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
SIGNS BILL "WITH PLEASURE"
Prestden Tells Those Pres dent That IL Is With Emotion That He Al.
 fhes His Signature

Washington. p. President Wilson Fsfa1 signed thc child ahor hiil The ceremony MAS Mt messed lE Seeituft #.'e senator Nvhu@au. ker.-euas,a Eeuna. J4Ha Latarop chef ot fae .,Aadrea B bureau of thr dafarmta ut tHor. aHd a erv4p ef men #al noHeu m teres'ed in the irallatuu
 "l want To say tbat with real emo ton sisn this HjI" the prgsldgW said "hecause know Low loug Che struesle has been 10 secure I... s'auon of tAls sort and what tt k lo.Ds to mean to the health aud fHe vIeor of the comtr, and also to he happiness ut those whom l, affects r k Wsth s,nuue prlde that pl> ny part in ,mp'etue the ',ais'atsD cougrat- u,ato tae country and ,oleitate my self"
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
PITTSBURGER HEADS c. 4. R.

Kansas city. Missouri The gel don amysrsary cncampm ot tho Grand Army oi me Ropubu, end cd hast nigh, and the thousands of veterans departed fyr tHor hauvs. The la,t event of the reunion ,sa3 the annual campfire of tae National Az soc.atinu ot Union Tx qrlsonlrs of War which was adar' ~ca by sey- erd ur those present and former ot- ferrs of 'he grand army
 TAc c'e.Iue day was marked hy the election of officers. W.'Ham ]. Pat- terson o' prtSAyrs. pa being named to succeed Capf. ElaS E Mantsort Of Cincinnati a commander ia chief.
 Th. senior vioe commander named was William II Werwstead of Kan aas .'y Ta. .othcr roW officers are: r K Russ Now Orleans. junior vice corHaaaer in ehi,t. the Rev 0rvil $ Reed. Mansaralo. Colo chaplain in chief ard WHRm Vi Hanna, An rura. Nl. surgeon general