davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-26
Grand Rapids Railway FinAncinr

Harris, Forbes 4 Co. are Offering q.
1855 and interest, yielding SO p
cent. sl.60o.oo0 Grand Rapids Ral"S.
Company first mortgage per cont , ~
year gold bonds, due on June / 1874
The company in 1919 showed an m
provement in earnings
The sun., 1919-05-26

OF the whole country are turned toward
wan street and there are good grounds
for expecting interesting DEVELOPMENTS
The sun., 1919-05-26

soon or the market be firmly established
upon still higher price level. The eyes
The sun., 1919-05-26

tinued accumulation OF some seasoned
railroad and industrial shares, Most of
the speculation was modified by fears
The sun., 1919-05-26

OF thoroughgoing reaction apparently
long overdue There are interesting bull
markets ahead whether Wall Street en-,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-30
RABY BOY is BORN IN
GEORGIA CAPITOL BUILDING

ATLANTA, April 30.-A young man
ECm Alabama can claim the capitol of
ting state of Georgia rs his cradle. He
WIS born there Monday morning while
Afs mother, Mrs. Ellen Moore, of An
nRsf0n, was visitor at the statehouse.
esther and son are doing nicely at
sAe Grady HOSPITAL.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. w. l.. Per kins, plaintiff vs. w. O. Creasoc, E. B.
 Pike, defendants. The defendants E. B. Pike, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in. w. l.. Perkins. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 25th day of Nov. 1919.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Lake X Lake Atty, fer Pltf A. P Steel Atty. ad litem. 95-12-17
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
PALMER AT CAPITOL
Attorney General Will Make Two
 Speeches Here.

Little Rock, Dec. 7. - Governor Brough and Attorney General John D. Arbuckle yesterday issued a state ment requesting the mayors of all cit ies and towns in the state, the prose- cutting attorneys, the State Fair Price Commission and the County Fair Price Commissions to attend a conference in the governors reception room at 9 a. m, December IS, when A Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the Un- ited States, will speak. MT, Palmer will deliver a public address at the Crystal theater, Eighth and Main streets, at 10 a. m He will discuss some phase of the high cost of living at both hours,
 MT. Palmer will arrive in Little Rock at 8:30 a. m and following a short automobile ride over the city, will be taken to the state capitol to make his first address At noon the attorney general will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Ma rion given by the Little Rock Board of Commerce and the Little Rock Ro- tary Club. He will leave at 1:50 over the Rock Island for Memphis.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
SOLDIERS MAY CUT WOOD
Timber Will Be Cut from the Military
 Reservations.

San Antonio, Dec. Wood will bf cut from military reservations for use Of the army if the fuel shortage makes it necessary. Major General Jos. T Dickman, commander of the southern department, has received orders iron. the war department ti detail soldiers for forestry service if the emergency should arise.
 Military camps in this department have sufficient coal on hand to last month. and enough wood for two months. Orders for large amount of fuel are being filled slowly, but it is not expected that a fuel famine will make it necessary to cut wood from military reservations.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
GERMANY WILL NOT
 RESIST INVASION
To Place all Responsibility on the Allies. Says N0n Yersner;
 Will Not Resist.

Paris, Dec. If allied troops ad- vance across the Rhine the German government will offer no armed re- sistence, laying the entire esponsibil- ity upon the entente for any disturb ances which result, according to Her von Lersner, head of the German mis- sion.
 Germany will reply With a decided no to any allied demand calling upon them to state in advance, for they will sign the protocol before debating the terms,' Von Lersner continued.
 If the Supreme Councils note bears the character of an ultimatum, Ger many will refuse to answer and will call the National Assembly and lay the whole question before it for final de- cision.
 Von Lersner says flatly that Ger many cannot deliver the Germans guilty of war crimes to the allies as the feeling is so strong against deliy- ering up these men that the entire German people would rise up an over throw any government attempting such action
 Delivering these officers is impossi- ble for any German government, no ratter how much it desires to carry out the treaty agreements.
 Non Lersner is indignant because it is intimated that he exceeded his au- thority and is in bad repute with his government.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
COTTON MEN ORGANIZE
Hampstead Branch of National Assoc
 iation Formed at Hope,

Hope, Dec. GA Hempstead county branch of the American Cotton As sociation was organized here today during meeting of business men and cotton growers. J. w, Harrisfel was elected temporary chairman and appointed an organizer for each town ship in the county. When the town ship oranization are completed a county convention will be held to complete the organization of the coun- ty branch
 George L. Sands, state director for the Arkansas division of the national assiciaton, attended the conference here today.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
HAVE MADE GREAT
 PROFITS IN PEANUTS
Alabama Farmers are Receiving
 From $160 to $2lO Per ton for Peanuts,

Little Rock, Dec. &-That Arkansas farmers made serious mistake in not i following the advice of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Lit tie Rock Board of Commerce to plant million acres to Spanish peanuts last spring is evidenced by the fact lthat Alabama farmers are getting from $160 to S210 ton for their pea nuts, and their sandy land is yielding from one-third to one-half a ton to l the acre. Alabama farmers who rais- ed peanuts in large quantities are en- toying the greatest prosperity they have ever known.
 | Arkansas farmers did increase their peanut acreage by 16,000 acres, but large part of the peanuts raised in this state will be used for feed be- cause of the fact that so much corn was failure.
 During his recent visit to Alabama, II. M Cottrell, agriculturist of the bureau, made a special investigation 0. Ghe peanut crop in that state. He was informed that Alabama farmers who raised peanuts have more money this foll than they ever had in their lives before.
 "Stlte officials say that there is more money in the peanut growing distri ts this fall than in any other part of the state and more than has ever been made before by an equal number of farmers in the history of Alabama,' said Mr. Cottrell, "The Alabama peanut growers will receive $20 100000 this year for the nuts, a large crop of hay from the tops and will feed thousands of heads of hogs with the peanuts left in the field at digging time.
 In 1918 there were heavy fall rains in Alab9ma, the peanuts were left undug in the fields and many sprouted This year when it began to rain just before digging time the growers promptly harvested their peanuts. Many of the late nuts had not matured This unusual early gath ering reduced the yield to 70 per cent of a full crop. but the peanuts that had matured early were of the high est quality ever marketed in the state and were especially rich in oil
 "The big crop is being purchased largely by the cotton oil mills and these mills are urging the farmers to make large increase next year in the acreage planted to this crop.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
LANDMARK BAPIISTS MEET
General Association Will Convene in
 TeXarkana This Week.


 Texarkana, Dec. S. = The General Association of the Landmark Baptist churches of America will convene here Tuesday for three day session. The meeting vii be held at the city hall, on the Texas side.
 Between 300 and 1,0Q0 messengers are expected to attend. Some will come from Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. and others from as far west as Oregon. The Rev. E. D, Gaddy of Texas, moderator, will preside over the sessions of the association. The Rev. Mr. Newburn, also of Texas, is assistant moderator.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
STATE MERCHANTS WILL MEET
Conference Will be Held in January
 to Discuss Many Problems.

Little Rock, Dec "A meeting of Arkansas merchants and business men will be held in Little Rock Jan, 16 to discuss the states agricultural problems and to consider in what ways the business men can best help the farmer The meeting will be un- der the auspicies of the Arkansas Pro- fitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. It will be held in the auditorium of the Hotel Marion, will open at 10 a. m. and will continue all day.
 These arrangements were decided upon at meeting of 15 wholesalers and jobbers of the city held yesterday, January 16 will be the last day of the farm tractor and implement school to be conducted here under the auspicies of the Profitable Farming Bureau. 1t is expected that a considerable num- Der of merchants will be here for the school and that many more will come llefG TOT lUo ulecJlllS, It lo pi6tlillGu GO secure some of the country best known agrieulturists as speakers. Governor Brough, who attended yesterdays meeting, heartily endors- ed the idea of a statewide meeting.
 One of the problems to be discussed will be that of securing an adequate supply of good cotton seed. It is said that Arkansas suffered a heavy loss last year due to the planting of large quantities of cotton seed of weak ger imitation. Much of this seed never grew and on large acreage the stand of cotton was so poor as to make the crop unprofita ble. It is said that the problem is even more serious this year because the continued rains have destroyed the value for planting o1 much of the cotton seed produced il the state,
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. Go to your druggist and get box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember to ask for the ori Sinal imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packages.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

Science says that old age begins with ,eakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and di- gestive organs cleanSed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and fife prolonged far beyond that en- joyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the Weaknesses and disability due to ad- vancing years It is q standard old time home remedy and necls, no intro duction. GOLD MEDAL Haar!em oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with small gAaMNss,EAwnNawAv,s-a -a,-s-Ny.Sza ya- -sS7.Sl, '.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
MENA WAREHOUSE
Polk County Farmers Will Build
 Bonded Warehouse.

Mena. Dec. 6.-Farmers and stock men at Hatfield are organizing stock company to build a bonded warehouse at that place. This will be the sec ond of it's kind in Polk county.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CALL ON VS-When in need of a Loan or any kind of Real Estate.-lea&et & Jones. Ashdown, Ark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

About * dozen of Fleece Union Suits
REGULAR q, 90 So. Is and So. so values. All
90 at one price, each $1.4O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

There will be lot of Children''s
Cauze Underwear on sale to close out at
"A Big Bargain
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

A lot of Ladies' Gauze Vests and
Union Suits all at Special Lot Price
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
Underwear

Special price on all Winter Under
wear and Hose.
lot of odds add ends left of Winter
Underwear which we will sell all in one
lot. Come early for it will be cheap.
At this sale we are going to put out
a lot of Summer Underwear, union
suits, also vests
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31
CalicOeS

What Calicoes we have left we are
going to sell at 10c per yd. These are
some soiled from being handled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

The Best Grades that money can buy,
SOC quality at .............. nc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

White Shirt Waists
These are damaged with few rust
spots. 81 90 and $50 Waists VIII sell
at. ''.'' -" 'N N"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-31

Another lot of Waists. This lot has
81 90 up to $500 waists. All go, 0hc
while they last at ................ ooS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15
GIRDIETREE


Nh Eahnir "'".. s ~. .'ag,'i' i
VISITING ng1 ir'' Ni9. .'..'' ny ri.
NJ y Ian, ~ ana IA'h.. 's..''
friend az OAK iiAa on , l''"1
Hr, :. 2 >'"fpoi9.eh II. "'H,"
d4arh,er Nr Frank Peters a Sa!-
iSnIiE
h''S hS.t' l'o. ''.t' :. / l'."'' LII
a. WA" h,'- '''i s'S'. .''H s. '''.'- ''''.'
relatives hrIr, ~" Nis''IhS ~
'hine"t"Ei''
Nils N'i.i' '"h''l" p'A' ,h' %''N
rnd nct' "''h '''. '".i'i' Nii' ''s'
T ~ '0f'',
'>- '"',.' H'.,s ana i''''''''
,,'Na'A VI kim
VII. ana VIZ n i%''.'. "'''s,''
y iiaFt'i ri ? l'f w. ~.
Ht'>l 'l ~. i'"'' '''''
VIZ john ft
NJ ha,.al IT.. Dr. '.,. + WV
n.y.. ne " N". '.t
Nea.'"3" =" 3" ','i,'' ~
."nH, '''.ht q " "'i'
10y. H,'".
M-e l"a. '.ee' I.oh ha f'' KEW
't1H q .'@k t' VI
emo IiN., .nG5at. 2 " iohflaH,
" ANA VI D.. ION ''s' 'i.,''
gn. f'r' ~ato"H .s' 4hd n.
N". on Joao a. >'oeN'oh
NJ Men No# 'ihi ''.0
"i''ie v T.. u. I'oN rs org i-
'".ragH
Af. g. h'aH'H VINO ha h'.u Il
quest g ih" nome "i his sister N i,.
Frank ]. 'Ciatti-of. mas frfllN ti 20 tIr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-15

The First National Bank Of Bcr-
lin. +. going out Of business and
Cashier Merrill finds that there is
about $4,000 in cash in the bank
which belongs TO persons who have
not checked it out. Some of the de-
positors are dead some have moved
away and some are in France. Some
of the balances are as low as one
cent. while others are as much as
$4,000. He would like all the old
depositors or their friends to investi-
gate and help get the money where
it belongs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

En- autom6vil Sc llega pronto a
Chateau-Thierry, el vertice del famo
so triangulo cuya base fue represen-
tada por scissors Y Reims Y que he
creido debia visitar antes que TODD
otro teatro. de la gran guerra. La vic
toria de los aliados contra Alemanla
Sc decide en- este %triangulo como en-
Victoria Veneto Sc decide la suerte
de Austria. Sc llega pronto y este
nos indica Guam pronto estuvleron los
aIemanes de la gran ciudad. Mas Ger
ca aun c~stuvieron en- 1914. pues lie
garon a Meaux. que esta algunos kl-
l6metros mas abajo.
Chateau-Thierry. es una peQuena'
sonriente ciudad de Francia, como
hay tantas que sonrien en- este pals
constituyerdo este optimismo su ver-
dadera fuerza; ciudad agricola e III
dustrial al mismo tempo. No ha su-
frido mucho. Ludendorff, declara
cue tuvo solamente dos divisiOnes Y
media frente a los americanos que
tenian cinco. Puede ser verdad, pc
70 las divisiones alemanaS no pasaron
y SUI reducido numero, 81 este eS cler-
to. demueStra solamente cue el Ee-
neral aleman S..fri0 n gran eQulvo-
caci0n. Los norte-americanos pasa-
ron el Marine. bastante anchO en este
lugar, bajo Ia metral;a furiosa. Fue
IN hecho de NJ no de grandes pro-
porciones, pero elegante, fino, lleva-
do ! cabo 0 ardor juvenil.
Los alrededores fueron testigos de
mejores hazahas. Aqui esta el bOs-
que de BelleaI. por el cual contendic
ron tanto los unos Y los otros. Hoy
quedan los cementerios, los cemen-
terios de mos nos Y de los otros. des
~cansaEdo, al fin, en- paz, los que fue-
ron victimas del p~rusianismo reaccio-
mario. Estos cementerios dan una
nota de tristeza mucho mas vigoroSa
que las propiaS r~uinas. pero tambleH
producer IN sentimiento de honda
poesia. Norir TO es cicrtamente be-
llo. pero Saber MORN ca el rasgo mas
alto del eSpiritu humane.
De Chateau-Thicrry L Reims Sc 81
que toda Ia Inca que los alcmanes
querian romper para dir;girSe q
Epernay y luego a Charlons sur Mar
ne. La verdadera avauzada no debia
ser sobre Paris. Fl Ejercito frances
Gebia. Ell los c5lculoS de los c~strate-
gas al servicio del Kaiser, ser bait
60 en- los campoS de Charlons, to-
mandOse a sigloS de distancia Ia re-
vancha de Ia crlzada de Alta. Pero,
Como en- 1914. las previsioncs germa-
meas no fueron completes. La Inca
fue mantcnida bravamente por fran
ceSes, americanoS, italianos @ ingic-
ses. daHdo tempo al general Nangin,
bajo las 6rdenes del magnifico ge-
neral Petain, a mi entender uno dc los
mejoreS de la actual guerra, de pre-
parar Su Ofensiva sobre la Inca o.
pueSta, o sea Chatcau-Thierry-Sois-
sons.
Aqui no hay mas pueblos. nj casas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
CHATEAU-THIERRY

nj fincas, nj bohios. TODD esta des-
truido. En- una vasta IONA no sc en-
cuentran nj siQuiera trincheras, slno
hoyos en- el suelo q pocos pasos uno
de otro. Is el lugar en- donde estu-
vo el cuerpo del ~ej6rcito italiano, que
Sc defendi6 de este modo por habsr
sido atacado al entrar en- accion. So
10 existen campamentos de soldados
~franceses, de prisioneros alemanes y
de trabajadores chinos.
Los chinos filosoficamente estan
dedicados a enterrar a los muertos.
.Pobrcs chiros. Siempre asi. Asi
en- la Nanchuria cuando luchaban por
e! territorio de clos, japoneses y NJ
SOS. Sonadores Y tranqullos ente-
rraban a los unos Y a los otros. Hoy,
seguramente con mas filOsofia que el
enterrador de Hamclt. hacen 10 mis-
mo sobre las tierras de la Champag-
ne.
Los alemanes, rOzagantes Y tuer-
ties. la mirada altanera y viva, eStan
Gcdicados a la obra de reconstruction.
Limpios, jovenes, pareciendo algunos
de condici6n superior, estan entrega-
dos a sus oc~upacioncs, como 81 traba-
jason para su propia finca y en- 81
interGs.
Los francescS m~antienen el orGen.
Fv+SD Hipu ron lbs aiemaNcS y ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
IA MUJER Y la APIGULTURA

La historic, maestro infa!ible de
Ia vida. nos ensena que Ia causa en-
que Intervene la mujer. es causa sal
vada: pOrquc csc ser dcbil sin otra
defensa que 81 misma debilidad. lleva
en- su coraz6n los mas sublimes SEN
rimientos: la que no eS madre, es
cSncSa: Ia que no es hija. ' todas
irfluyen d~irectamente en- ell seno de
Ia familia, dictando sus leyes. impo-
niendo sus ~creencias y csparciendo
Su GU tura.
Sc vera asegurado el triuufo de Ia
apicultura 81 Ia muier toma parte en-
tan it'll empreSa.
La mujer, cuando es madrc. leyan-
ia en- 81 ~corazon I'm altar, V en- 81
un DioS, 81 hiio; Ell csc altar sacri-
flea tcdcs Us demaS sentimicntos, V
en- pura ofrenda Sc los entrega. Ma
da mas hermoso que este cgoismo.
pues al darle Ia vida fisica, prccisa
cue vaya invo,ucrada con la psiqui-
ca.
Toda maGre debe anhelar para ell
hiio de sU alma los mas sanos SEN
tjmientas, Ia mayor fuerza de volun-
tad Y una gran potencia Intellectual.
NADIA hay tan hermoao como una mu-
jer depositando en- Ia frente de su
hijo IN candoroso beso; pero NADIA
tan sublime en- ell case de la igno-
rancia, con tiernos ejemplos va ma
tizando de iriSados dolores. aque los
sentim;entos esfumadoS por la moons
tancia, que con discretion V tdlen-
TO vaya vigorizando aquella volun-
tad que ain no ha determinado IN
caracter. Y ESQ puede hacer la api-
cultura, bier dirigida.
Pero para que Ia madre tome este
arte como auxiliar educativo, preci-
sa que antes Ia mujer Sc preocupe
en- eStudiarla. 81 Sc convence de Ia
utilidad de las abejas Y de las ven
tajas que nos proporcionan, incul-
cara en- sus hijos el respeto q tan SIM
paticos ;nsectos: no les dira que hui
yam de ellos porque pican, sino que
les ensenara a arlarlos porque son la
boriosos; con este ~conseguira dos CO.
sas: primero, despertar IN Ell alma
del nino compassion per TODD 10 Que
existe. V, por 10 tarto, cu.tiyar en-
e. IN sentimiento de los mas eleva-
dos; V, segundo, educarlo sin pusila-
nimidaG. que debe ser Ia fuerza de
amino, la cualidad caracteristica en-
e lhoubre.
Para conlprender bien Ia importan-
cia que a este estudio Sc da en- los
EstadoS Unidos. basta leer Ia prensa
apicola
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05
7SzEeNacNNq7!f

Man6n.-Houston, Texas.-La base necesa-
ria para poder acusar de bigamia a una
PERSONA es que haya existido IN primer ma
trimor;o LEGAL. este cs en- el que Sc havan !le-
nado todos los requisites que Ia ley ~estab!ece
para In valdez dc dicho m~atrimonio. In
Mexico. Ia icy no considera el m~atrincnio
ccies!astico como matrimonio legal y por 10
ranto no puede basarse en- In existencia pre-
via de dicho matrimonio ninguna acusaci6n
contra una persona que, posteriormeEte, Sc
case por lc Civil. Esto no quiere decir gu:
el nuevo maIrimonio tenga mayor fuerza
que el primero y QUO anule el otro. sino que,
ante 81 ~criterio de In Ley. e. ~primcro no
existi5 nunca.
FL obieto del matrimonio civil es darlcs
garantias 4 los couyuges = Z los hiios ?
quiencs n ley protege. Dero no eXistiendo
csc matrimonio, nj uras nj OtrOs pueden
acudir n ella. pues nj IA union de los prime
ros nj IL existcncia dc los s~cgundoS Sc con-
sidera l~eCitima.
Ell hccho &c que un honbre haya rcco-
nocido a una mujer como esTosa durantc
muchos amos, que II mujcr haya recOEocido
i IN hombre como SUI marido por el mismo
periodic de tempo y que de esa union ha-
yam podido ~resultar uno 0 mas hijos. no
basta para fundar una acusacitn de biEa-
mia en- case de que alguno de intercsaGos
lega!icc su union con otra persona. Para
que proccda n acUsacion dc BiEaria sc ne
mia en- case dv cue alguno de los intereSados
i=ualmentc Iegalcs y. repetimos que el ma
trimonio r~eIigioso no es reconOcido como
legal en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

FL Calomel produeu s~al!vacl6n. 5!
ID. Sc siente b.lioso, o dolor de
rabeza y cons-ipado. s. 81 plei es-
"a palida V reseca, t.eac ma! allen
to. acidez en- e. eSc6mago, etc, adj
nuiera en- c~ualqu.cra droguer!a, por
nnos cuantOS c~ertavcs, una boteila dc
HDodSon's Liver Tone que es m sus-
tituto vegetal &c! peligroso caiome..
Tome I'd. una cucharada Y s. no h2ce
funcionar 81 higado % mlsGoo q { {!
9eteStable calomel, zero sin producer
le trastornos 7; molesu2s te ninguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

c,ase. puede acudir al lugar Conde 10
con,Dr6 : su dinero le sera devGelto
desde luegO.
S: I'd. toma calomel hoy, manana
Sc sentira enfermo V con ~nauSeas,
ademas. le p~roducira s~alivaclon.
mierrras I ci toma 'Dodsoa'S Liver
Tone al otro dia Sc sentira I'd.
perfectamente. con muy buen apetl-
70, !,eno de energias y llsto para el
trabajo 0 el juego. Es segLro, mo
fens:vo Y agradable Y Sc les puede
dar sin tenor q los ninOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

IFS verdad que Ia honradez esta
impreSa en- mi cara?
ST, es verdad.. pero % muchos
errores tipograficos.
:. :. =
Que edad tiene su hijito?
Tres Y anda en- cuatro.
-iHombre, 10 contrario que a mi pc
rro, Como ell pobre cs rengo, tiene
cuatro V anda en- tres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

Prcguntona.-El uso de los depilatorios ira
tandose de las ceias no es de aconseiarsc
rues Sc CORE cl riesgo de hacer desapare-
Ger mayor cantidad de elias cue Ia desea-
da ) Sc hacc ncccsaE!o recurrir a Jas PIN
zas con Ia frecuencia bastante para !ograr el
rcsultato apctec:do pero 10 mejor es confor-
marse con Ia cautidad y forma de las ce-
Jas qt. tiena uno : emplear el tempo en-
al=o mis- it'll.