davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

The layout of clothes prescribed for the
Ware marching club at the sproul inaugura-
tion-striped trousers, frock coat. gray
gloves white tie and like debris-may be
preserved by more than one meticulous poll
tician and laid away in lavender for wear
at his own funeral. We've heard of a man
whose great ambition it was to be buried in
a high hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Now that the T-boats are gone and sub
merged icebergs are taking precedence as an
ocean peril, a new use for leftover depth
bombs suggests itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Now that doubt is
A Chance for Men thrown upon the re-
Who Look port of the killing of
Like Nicholas the Gar we must be
prepared to hear for
years to come that he has made his appear
ance in one obscure place after another. And
false czars will spring up just as false dau-
phins have risen, iourished awhile and dis
appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

II Governor Brumbaugh had been .
shade more imaginative he might, have
waited until he was out of office before Is
suing an appeal for a statewide thanks
giving. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

High living is a reality at last. The first
aerial banquet has just been given for nine
persons in an American bombing plane at an
altitude OF about 1000 feet over Elizabeth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Bryan, Ford and Carnegie our
most ardent peacemakers. And Yet none
of them has been mentioned for service at
the peace conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

The freedom of the high "cs" has done
Enrico Caruso many a good and lucrative
turn when pay day at the Metropolitan Opera
House came around. 49,. s.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
safety First

Two more persons
safety First were killed and sew
eral were injured in
this city yesterday by automobiles. The skip
stop remains in force on the trolley lines
Altogether, the increasing peril of traffic in
the streets makes 1t appear that aviation
will soon be the safest method of getting
about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

No one need be afraid
The War Of Spain disrupting a
Dodging Don league of nations She
held out for peace
under provocations more fearful than any
which might conceivably arise in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

The Irish are now demanding a place
at the peace table That's encouraging, any,
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Britain. according to Lloyd George. is
determined that ths real Tag in Germany
win be pay day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

The p. r. T.'s humanity seems to be
regulated on the skip-stop system
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
What Do You KnotU?
QUIZ

QUIZ ra. ~
!. Who are the Spartacides In Germanys
2. What Is the meaning Of nj fresco?
8. Who was David Ricardo9 D
4. What is the classical name Of Switzerlands {
5. Who called Shakespeare "Fancy's Child"f
o. What country IL called the "sunriss king
dOm"e 81
!. who wrote the modern story Of musical life.
"Jean Christophe"?
8. where Is Rotten Row?
0. What Is q tesseIIated pavement?
10. What American President refused to Rreet
his successor at the eapital7 ' p, sIta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

T1TIE insincerity of the Vienna conference
/ is thoroughly we'll exemplifed in the
spectacular presence of six reignng Eu-
ropean monarchs, who attended none of the
official deliberations yet all the time piled
the trade of unscrupuous intriguants with
characteristic zeal 1t is not surprising to
note that the King of Prussia and the EN-
peror of Russia, the latter the vain, ambitious
and domineerng Alexander, were the chlet
trouble makers.
The rest of the royal crew, however were
constantly pompous encumbrances to the
practical proceedings, and with their elab-
crate encourages they stimulated a whirl or
gorgeous social functions which gave Vienna.
where there was exigent serious work to be
performed. the most dazzling carnival sea-
son in her history. There were hunts, hunt
balls masquerade dances, children's parties,
private theatricas, banquets and tourna-
ments in fact, all the concomitants of the
"ancien regime of divnely sanctioned au-
toCracY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30


D EFERENCE to General Bowman and
~ his readiness to serve in the European
war recalls the Spanish American war ex-
perience of the First Regiment This or
ganization, which grew out Of the WASH
lnGton Grays' Of Civil War fame, paraded
in the peace jubilee of 1898 as the First
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Intan-
try" That was the designation under
which it came out of the Spanish.American
War. The regiment had been organized
by Colonel Bowman, but he was so Sc.
verely injured in saddle while awaiting
muster-in that the command fell to Lieu
tenant Colonel j. Lewis Good who had
advanced to the rank of colonel at the
time Of the parade. Fred Taylor Pusey,
who is now in France, was the first lieu
tenant and adjutant of the regiment. The
chaplain was the preacher.author Cyrus
Townsend Brady. During the Mexican
campaign Colonel Charles c. Allen,
Philadelphia boy, whose father Colonel w.
w. Allen, Of West Philadelphia, was q
Ciyil War veteran. guided the destinies Of
the regiment. Charley Allen had attach
ed himself to the regular army and was
well equipped for the service. After him
came young Miard Brown, of German
town, who experienced "the real thing"
in France.
ALL in half hour the other morning
[APennsylvania> avenue disclosed these
personalities, none of them perhaps aware
of fla nf IA pth
hotel after one of his periodical visits to
keep posted on national events, Editor E.
A. Van Valkenburg. of "twenty.story
building on a prominent corner" in the
city of Philadelphia; on a street.ear riding
to the Capitol, Brother Bill" Ware headed
for the Appropriations Committee on the
House side; in a big red touring car, pass
ing the aforesaid street-car. the big Griz.
zly" as Sam Hudson used to call SEN
ator Penrose, taking Will H, Hays. chair
man of the National Republican Commit
tee, to conference of Senator's; outside
of the House office building Congressman
Tom Butler, of West Chester, and Bill
Browning, of New Jersey, gesticrlating to
group of Congressman about the tre-
mendous estimates sent in by Secretary
DanleiS Ior a1ter-tne-War expenditures.
Fairly good lineup of Pennsylvanians for
one brief spell and Congress adjourned.
| And speaking of Chairman Hays, who had
! to sit up pretty straight to be seen in the
| Penrose car, 1t may be observed that If
| Billy Roney, of Tacony and Harrisburg,
don't look out he will be mistaken for the
national chairman. Put Hays and Roney
on the scales and Roney would probably
have the advantage, as it might be IL they
appeared together before the photogra.
piers camera, But even so, there is more
than a passing resemblance between the
two.
TNHB Warner family at Narberth has
\ reason to be pleased with the progress
being made In Washington by Dr. Garden
f. Werner. who located here 'sorna years
ago but who finds time TO read the Phila
deiphia papers ana watch the movements
F .t |.1|| WI -, .,.II 01o|I q .,| n I.| 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
CONGRESSMAN MOOREyS LETTER
Disappearance Uniforms
Who Tried Get Into the Army but Wee Turned Doun
Gossip About People You'll

These are few instances only of the
patriotic endeavors of many Philadelphians
who We're bitten by the war bug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
WHEN THE WORLD
CANE TO VIENNA
Pretentious Congress After Ma
poleon's Fall Botched It's
Peace Problems

THE Congress of Vienna, which met in
l. 1914 to repair a war-torn world, has left
an evil memory. President Wilson in state
papers and addresses has referred to 1t with
abhorrence Similar aversion dwells in the
minds of liberal leaders in other lands. Yet
ostensibly many of the major aims OF that
momentous convocation in the Austrian capt
tai may be paraleled in the purposes of the
legates about to write new chapter in his
tory in Paris today.
Although non-European nations we're not
engaged in the Vienna sessions--the United
States at the time being involved in an in
conclusive war with England-the Congress,
broadly speaking, was international in COM
position. 1t the first powerful assem-
blage Of that character in world annals. 1t
planned to establish boundary lines, appor-
tion territories and, above all. TO authorize
and safeguard a lasting peace.
Then, as now the world was war-weary
NapoleoniC ambition, accounted IAN intoler-
able thing" lately the William Hohenzol-
lern's has been, had been apparently de-
stroyed. The Allies of that day had entered
Paris. The fate of France. whence the men
ace to peace had arisen. was in their hands.
A ND yet with aims so laudable the pre-
n lenses of the Congress of Vienna dis
pirit the idealist and fortify the cynlc.
The session has become a moclling synonym
for malign, greedy and furtve old-school
diplomacy. Its priceless opportunity to re-
make the world on a sane, secure and up
lifting basis was hnpecuniously trittereo
away. The salient features of the convention
seIfshness intrigue and frivolity. For
all its superficial grandeur, the Congress or
Vienna was politically one Of the most I'M
moral bodies on record.
That such degeneraCy will shadow the COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

TNHB Warner family at Narberth has
\ reason to be pleased with the progress
being made In Washington by DR.. Garden
r. Warner, who located here 'soina years
ago but who finds time to read the Phila-
dslphia papers ana watch the moysments
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
ANCIANO ATROPELLADO.

e scIor J. r. Webb, comcrcian-
te establecido en- los bajos del Bede!I
Building, caminaba en- su automovii
por la avenida Main Y al dar vuelta
por la Gale Travis atropell6 d TN
anciano dc nombre Fred Harp, que
vive en- Ia casa numero All de la
avenida Hunstock. Mr.. Webb, inmc-
diatamente que sc do cuenta del ac-
cidente, detuvo su maquina Y rcco-
gi6 al anciano transportandolo al
hospital de M6dicos V Cirujanos pa
"a que ALI sc lie atendiera por SUI
Cuenta. FL aeeRte de la policia que
tuvo conocimiento de este hecho
detuvo d air. Webb, quien unas
cuantas horas mas tardc quedo ci
libertad bajo fianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
NUBO OTRA GRAN DISMINU-
CION EN- LAS......
(yiene de la "a. Peg.)

historic de Ia Guerra, dice:
EN- TODD ei frente comprendido
del Canal de La Bassce al Canal lie
Yrrc3 a Confines, Ia proseguido du-
rante el dia, IA Iucha o igual en-
c2raiZamicato que aver.
"iglalmentc IN las cercanias dc
los ~cana;es de los rios Lys Y Lave,
desde IN punto cercano a Lestrem
iasta Armcntieres, Ia lucha ha sido
muy violcnta. Nuestras tropas han
cracuado Ia plaza dc Armentieres
que SC encuertra LENA material
EcenLe de gases.
a norte de Armentieres ha ha-
Dido POGO camhio en- la situacion.
La vio!encia de la lucha ha cont
nuaEo hazta una bora ayanzada de
a ncche on los ai~rededores de Ploa-
gstcc-r, Nessiaes y Wystchaete.
En- e, reSto del frente britanico
no 50 han librado acciones de i'm
porrancia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
ACTIVIDAD DE LOS LADRONES
DE AUTOMOBILES.

Al ~teniente Stomme, de las fuer-
Ear de aviacion e~stacionadas en- e.
Kelly Field, de esta ciudad, le fue
robado aver, de frente al temple de
Santa Maria, que esta en- Ia Gale
del mismo nombre, un automovil
Ford que tiene ell registro 80 U. S. A.
Al DR.. Crobb, que vino a esta
ciudad procedente de Garland, Te-
xas, donde tiene establecida 81 resi-
dencia, le fue robado su autom6vil
Dodge, de cinco pasajeros, registro
numero l92,S25 del Estado de Te-
xas, de frente al Hotel Gunter, don
de esta hospedado e. gaieno.
Aver mismo, a las go Z. m.
B. N. Gibson, que reside en- la casa
numero 222 de la avenida Nelson,
lie fue robado SUI automovil Ford, de
c.nco pasajrros registro numero
44,s57.
LIE policia tuvo conocimiento de
todos cstos robos Y aviso a suS agen-
ties para que Sc encarguen dc dar
con las maquinas rohadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
REGRESO Ell GENERAL
EUCKMAN.

Dc pu&s dc hao2r practicable IN
viaic de inspection 4 10 largo &c To-
Gas las poblaciones frontcr!zas que
cstdn eli cl Vale del Rio Gr&nde,
regreso aver q cSta clldad 81 Gene
IA! Ruckman y los oficiaIes que 10
acompanaron en- su viajc. Ell Gene
raj I;uckman dc ID cstaci1n Sc IL
risi5 a su Quartet general qIc csta
en- q Fucrtc Sam Houston e inme,
diatamente pidio informcs acerca dc
los accntecimientos que Sc eStin des'
~arroIlanLo on cl distrjto dc Big
Bend, donde SC dice gu" han comna,
lido tropas amcrlcaras con raiders
m~CxicaGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
j De Las 0FlCINAS De POLlCIA
SOLDADOS MOTCCICLISTAS He
RIDOS EN- ACADEMIES

Aver fue un dia fatal para los SOL
dados motociclistas, pues Sc regis
traron dos academies en- los que las
victimas fueron genie de tropa que
hacen sus servicios en- dichas ma
quinaS.
Por Ia tarde, Ell Ell canine lie Som
mersett Y Frio chocaron Ell automo-
vii l,1S3 con una motocic;eta en- Ia
cue v;aiaba el csoo C. L. Streme,
ouizn reclbi6 heridas de suma grave
dad. habiendo sido transportado mo-
ribunGo q la enfermeria del Campo
Kelly.
A las nueve de Ia noche, venian
para San Antonio, del Campo ke-
liy e. soldado del cuerpo de bombe-
ros de los cuarteles de! campo de
aviaci6n. Allen Jones, quien viajaba
en- una motoclicleta en- cuy2 caras-
tilla venia ell teniente Joyer. Al lie
gar a la cuadra numero 1900 de ia
Gale Sur Flores, donde cru2a Ia via
del ferrocarril Southern Pacific, la
motocic!eta en- que viajaban los dos
fue alcanzada por la ma
Quina de patio que arrojo a Ia mo-
tocicleta Y a sus ocupantes a gran
d~istancia. Tanto ell soldado Jones CO.
no ell teniente Joyer fueron recogl-
dos por ell agcnte motocicliSta ".
i len, quien c IN automovil de pa
los hizo transporter al nos
pi:al de Santa Rosa para ST. cura,
ci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
SALVAJES.

La Compania de Tranvias %cicctri-
o dio parte a la policia de que aver
i las $50 de Ia manana, I'm grupo
de muchachos dcsocupados Sc ocu-
paban de apedrear a los trenes dc la
Inca del Highland Park, y no con
formes con csc proccdimicnto sal
vale, ponian obstaculos en- la II q
riesgo de que fuera a deScarriiar al
guno de los carros en- la curva de la
Gale SO. Olive cor la calle Higgs. Sc
envio al agentc motociclista Phillips
para que persiguiera a los mucha-
chos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
ANDABA PERDIDA.

Aver en- Ia madrugada, a las 1.45,
Ia anbulancia de policia recogio de
Ia Gale Frio, entire las de Houston
Y Concrete a Ia sonora Tomasa Ro-
driguez que Sc encontraba perdida.
Embellishments fue conducida a su
domicilio que expreso era la casa
marcada con el numero Ala de Ia
Gale So. Alamo. La sonora Rodri-
guez salio de 81 casa desdc bora
Y como no conoce bien la
cogi0 I'M rumbo que no era
e! dc So casa y tuvo que recurr.r q
la policia para no andar vagando por
as GALES a atlas horas de ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
BUGGiE ~ABANDONADO

La policia recogio de Ia esQuina
dc las GALES Norte Laredo Y nor:e
San Saba, IN buggie tirado por TN
caballo bayo, que estuvo ALI esta-
cionado durante toda la nochc nasta
las $50, a. m, bora en- que fine
conducido al establo de IA ciuGad.
e. caballo que tiraba del cochecil'o
eStaba a punto de morir de hambrc
: de sed. No Sc sabe quien sea cI
dueRo del veh:cu:o, pues nadie Sc ha
p~resentado a reciamarlo en- la poll
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
BALE EN- Ell CASINO MEXICANO
La Junta DIRECTIVE del Ca:

La Junta Directiva del Casino
Mexicano acordo aver que ell pro
ximo domingo "A del actual, tuViera
lugar una tertulia y bale en- los
saiones de ese centro social.
La Junta Directiva nos pide que
nagamos saber a los socios que en-
vista de la premura del tempo, no Sc
repartiran invitaciones y que Sc
sirvan tomar nota de clio, por medic
de esta gacetilla.
La tertulia de referencia sera la
Ultima que Sc verifique en- los &C
tuales salones del Casino, pues Ell
distinguido centric social esta para
zanzibar de local, siendo probable
que 81 cambio Sc efectue 4 fines del
preSente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
LA QUESTION DE LIMITES.
(Viene de la 4a.)

can de algun defecto factible de CO.
rregirse por medic de tratamientos
medicos, recibiran estos en- los hospi-
tales %civiles, en- tanto Que Sc instalan
los militares, Y que los gastos que
las curaciones originen deberan ser
sufragados por los interesados.
Cuando los hospitales militares
queden establecidos, que sera muy
pronto, va queda dicho que todas esas
atenciones medicas Sc les ~proporcio-
naran a los que las necesiten para pc
deg prestar sus servicios en- las fl
las, por cuenta del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
LOS AsARRoTERos CERRARAN
4 LAS Sc.

En- una junta que tuvieron los
miembros de Retail Grocer's AsSo-
citation sc acordo que para cooperar
con Ia administrator De Provis!o-
ncs On 10 dc adclante los comercian-
ties en- abarrotes ccrrarin u ten
das a las seis y media de la tardc,
~suplicandose a los ~compradores quc
crGencn suS mercancias antes dc il
cha hora para teacr tempo lie prac-
ticar los rc1artoS d domicilio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
EALLECIMIENTO

Per carta que tcn"mos a ia vista
sabcnos qJc CT dia nueve dc los CO.
rrientcs fai!eci6 en- Falfurrias, Tc-
MAS, ell ioven Natividad Ramirez, nj
10 del senior Cheno RAMIREZ Y De
su esposa la sonora Juana +. de Ra-
mircz: tambi6n lie ~sobrcvivcn sus
hermanos Manuel y JESUS RAMIREZ ?
A:nastasia de Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
iNCENDIO.

Anochc 4 las 9.l5 sc rcglstro un
incond;o en- una as Immediate Il Ia
csquina dc las GALES LachaDclic J
Sur Flores, habi6ndose rcgistrado
pardidas te alguna consideration,
no obstante e. oportUno auXiilo pres
tado Dor los bom5cros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
REGlSTRO CIVIL.


Na~cimientos.
Tn nino del matrimonio Jorge
Jordan y Clara Cranberry, S2I ave
nida Z. Texas.
Tn nino del matrimonio Manuel
Rcndon Y Olivia S. Marroquin. rs
callcion de Moctezuma.
Licencias de matrimonio.
E. L. NJ. Trao Hernandez y Car
men Ortiz.
Eduardo R. valdes Y FcIiza NJ,
Marmolejo.
Andres Soils y Angela Pena.
Defunciones.
lose Twons Sanchez, I'm ano Gin
co mcSeS, 22S Gale Guadalupe.
Trinidad Pacheco, scis meseS, 1876
Gale Chihuahua.
margarine C'rdoncz, II amos. 1919
Gale MatamoroS.
Rafael Mercado, I'm ano cinco me-
| ses, 1907 Gale Sur Brazos.
! Juan Luna, 46 amos. lis Gale
Fampico.
Guadalupe c. Alvarez, % amos.
BID Gale Chihuahua.
| Teodoro Robledo, % anoS, III
caAe ". Nueya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
NoYELAS Y
PCPULARES.

A 30 CENTAv0S CADA UNA.
Abe.ardo y loisa.
AIlo- de MSurs.
Diego C~crrieateS
DonS JuanitS-
La HrefrSua De Brusel2s.
e 5arbero de Seyiua.
ESp!aaS DIS una rlor.
Flor de IN Lila.
GenovevS de Bravante.
Herman Cortes y Marina.
La Nerbena de Ia Paloma.
Lucrecia Borgis.
Los Amantes &c Tecusl.
SargartiS de BorgCna-
UIelO, Ell moro de venscia-
Pablo Y Virginia.
Romeo J Iuiista-
TTelaia amos o. Ia vida de IN iUgador.
4 10 CENrAE0S CADA UNA.
BertOldo, B~eft0liino y Cacaseno.
CarlomaSno o los. IL Pares ue Fr.ncIx.
la Dana de las CameIlSS
Alnnn pSrcnr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

miyturas. Les lamamos ia atenI6n sobre ell hecho de cue eta maqui2a ira
baja acknowledgements, al grade de que en- ell termino de cnco minutes TODD
esa isto. No IS esa ina exageracon, sno w hecho de cuyas ventajas to-
COS deberian aproyecharse. Nosotros garantizamos ell que 81 esa maqu7aa
no es tai como 10 aseguramos, lie devolveremos su dinero. Con cada maquina
pma de leche, dos Gbras de apeutosa mantequlla.' Con ell objeto de que
Sc tamiharicen cor ella Y para que todas las geHtes tengan nuestram aqulna,
las yenderemos lncamente, durante este mes, a precos de fabrica, este es
a S445. Ash IS cue dbe listed aprovecharse de las ventajaS que ofrecc eIa
inusuada oferta. No Sc demore sno escrbanos luego mandando I'm dollar Y
ell resto 10 pagara cuando la recba. Escriba tuego az:
UNION PRACTICAL CO.
NOT INC. Dept. ii. 14S WEST DIVISION STR. CHICAGO. ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

LA LBF2EFTlA MAS 5ARATA: SESJRR Z ACREDITAoA
Los pedidos Sc despachan pcr Csrrec con les gastosTsCM
Pagados, 81 Hasa1o da que Sc recibe Ia ordsn. . . . @Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
AEENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

A 20 CENyAy0S CADA Toks.
e Nendedor de Cadaveres
Il Robo del Diamante Azpl.
La Hua del Usureru.
BlaCkeNl, 81 Pir3ta del T2meSla.
Jscs ei Destrlpador.
Los NopederoS FaisoS de Londrek
La Aaictd SdagrIeuta.
In MeClco Criminal.
El TssIaIIelIo del Director.
Snerlock HOLMES y el C~ontrgoandista
dc UpiG.
En- n sscuela del Crimen De Pittsburs.
A lbs Putrlas dc la MuerIe.
La Sluoa RoIa de Paris.
La BeSta huIuanG.
Una N0che De Terror.
Il hooo QeI Collar dc Perlas.
La IaIame PoSada del Cairo.
e. NaCIragio cs Corfu.
Il hey de los Bal1lCcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
:N0vedad!
;Extra!

La ilustracion o grabado anexo, pene de ma.
nifiesto "a Ultima de las invenciones de este siglo,
con la cual todos podran hacer de una libra de
nlanteouilla y Una pirta de leche, dos libras de
manteauilla freSca Este h~igienico batidor de man
teauilla Geberia estar Ell todos los hogares, pues
al misplo tempo de ser, en- alto grade comodo, es
tarnbieen IN e~xcelente medic para economiZar dine
no. Fijease bien, por una libra de mantequil!a
tendra listed que pagan 50cs.. o mas, agreguele
usted una pinta de leche que lie costara 5 o 6 cs,
Y con esta combination tendra listed dos libras de
fresca y completamente pura. FIFE
Sc bien en- 10 macho que puede listed economizar
teniendo esta maquina. En- tres semanas 10 reenl-
bolsara de su costo Y en- IN aRo habra listed eco
nomizado cuando menos de $50 a $50. La mantle
quilla hecha con esta ,maquina es %apetitosa y del
TODD sana. Tarbien puede listed batir mantequl,,
LA con esta maauina V ESQ lie producira a usted
suero de sal o butter milk. Adenlas de TODD
ESQ, cor esta maquina puede listed refrescar la
,nantenniIl. nicaGa o niaia V hacar tnGa ciase de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
AVENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES

- mn - SS3RAN -. EAA4 4IS
A 50 cESTASOs CAOa ToMU.
e lnC0sEIto M,SterIOSo.
u hUoO en 81 palaclo Real.
- Principe spgador.
Il Asa!sU en- 6l sleeping.
Il An: hOio.
Ii hereCerU de Eaglestone.
- oecrelO Gel AnllIo.
Il PresIQelle de las ColOll2s.
Il faiso oailsauor.
La UO2cells Hapiata.
Il tuSil del Negro.
H TsS0ro del hUSni.
IN EIaIe de SoQ3S-
II Sacerdole del sol.
RI Ie>Oro Gel ESIaCc.
IL Il haionera-
Z! secreIo del tesoro
NOYELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME
50 CENTAyOS CADA UNA.
AZucena.
Amuces SuSiimes.
CorsZon de orc.
Dora
ri SeCreto de Lady Muriel.
III Ell crISol del amor.
IN su MaFana de bodss.
Entire dos Pecados.
%Invenc1ble Amor.
LIS COnueSa de Ccadoc.
La Tentacion de una Nuier.
Id MOderns CenIclenta.
La ESIreila de Amor.
aas DebIl que una Muier.
SuenoS del CorazoC.
Una lucls de Amor.
sueZ y farIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
POESIA.
osRAs PoETICAS DE PEA

Capros Gel Hosar sue
81 arps del Amor EdIcion dc iuIo ...sieo
las Sloriss de Mexico .--.--....-.-.SLiu
Memorials. Relilulas y ReiratoS. ProSas s9c
RecnerdoS y Esperaazas- Edicion de
r1nrss de, Alma .sI.60
unas% y Patrta sl.sD