davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
A HEART SOCIAL.

Tomorrow night a Heart Social will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Benjamin, of Hugueuot, for the benefit
OF Woodrow NJ. E Sunday school, of
Huguenot. A feature Of the affair will be
the opening of the Sunday school banks.
Ice cream. cake and coffee will be fer sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Yesterday afternoon a prayer meeting
Of the Christian Missionary Allian'e, was
held at the home Of Mrs. John Calvert,
in Amboy avenue. Last night the ALI
aDco met at the home of Mrs. E. ?.
Nance. Both meetings were In charge of
Bev. W. \. Howden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
LEKiGH VALLEY r. R

Time Table In effect Dec. 4, 1904.
in New York foot Of Cortiandt, Des
brossee and West BIRD streets, penna.
Il. r. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET. STATION
FOR NEW YORK
clio. Z. 50 a. n. and lbs p. m. t50 p. IN. daily
ali way train for Bound Brook, Mau1h
Chunk. Weathesly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in.
ternediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.iO, T.35 a. ~, $50, 4.2s y. III. Sundays $50
a. IL. 1.JO, 6.i5 p. IN.
FOR OTHER POINTS
T.S5a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem Allentown.
Portsville, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, St. Louis
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem 70 Buffalo con
meets With local train at South I~1ainfeld for all
points east Of Maucii Chunk.
$50 a. III. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo. Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago Stops
at bennington Junction.
AIS D.. IN. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barr, Scranton, HAZeiton, and principal
intermediate stations.
SIS y. IN. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo. Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH P~LAlSFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY.
s45 a. m. 3.4i. 500. 40 p. m. Sundays, t0.35,
Il. M. 500, 745 T. m. Trains arrive PERTH AM
boy. e.n5 n. M. 4.05. 5.25, s.l0p. M, Sundays 1857
a. m. J,25, SO 4. IL.
Tickets sold 10 ell western points.
For furthe. Information apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
ST. MARKS M. E.

The Women Foreign Missionary Society
held a meeting Monday night in ST.
Marks NJ. f. church, Pleasant Plains.
Papers on different subjects were read.
The meeting was well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
EUREKA CO. &

Tonight the members.!of..Eureka Engine
Company, will bold a meeting. All mem
bers are requested TO attend as business
of importnce will be transacted. The
meeting will be called to order at O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral of the late Ernest Murray,
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock from his late home in Amboy
avenue, Richmond Valley. Mr.. Murray
was very poplar and many friends at
tended the funeral. Many handsome
flowers were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
THREE SIS WON.
Bowling Match at the Yacht Club
Alleys.

The bowling match at the South Am
boy Yacht Club alleys for the cup, took
place Tuesday evening. The ''Three SIS"
were again victorious, but the other team
gavet them a pretty good rub. The follow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

PARIS. March S.-frank ]. Marshall
OF brooklyn took last nights game in
the chess match with =. Janowssi %
this city, thus winning the contest. The
final score was: Marshall. s: Janowski,
>: drawn. !. Mr.. Marshall intends
playing at various European cities be-
fore returning to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
THE GUILD.

The Working Guild of the s. X. Smith
Infirmary met Monday afternoon at the
institution in New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
Not Mistaken.

Samsmith--I can hardly sleep nights
account of chronic guitar.
Jimjones-You mean chronic catarrh.
mo. I don't. Chap in the room next
to mine twangs the guitar every night
till nearly two o'clock. Chicago Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

'ke sale of the season, is in full swing
at Grecnbaum's, join the crowds and
partalSc Of some Of the great bargains
on sale. 1858 "a If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Alice Edwards, OF Broadway, Is
Spending u few days In New York.
rsnbaum's sale, Of white goods is the
town. 99J3 "a If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Correcresi r ~ November 81. 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at G3j
III, 80, rs, g.5i, Ills, a. NJ, lG9 lie. S.22.
4.SJ. 5!GA- 6.20, f.i5. S0S, (a4i saturday only, 9.55
u n. Sundays. $50 s.3I, a. IN. 5.29. a.4T p. 10.
tur Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
~, HE, I.59 "A. IL, Ito, $50 y. III, Sundays
~. a. IN. Sea p. N.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, COZ,
90 u. IN. f9.s:, (2U5 Sat. only 7.l9 D. IL.
12. 81 Sundays excepted Sundays except Ocean
urove) 9.55 a. u. 4.H, 9.& p. m.
For Freehold, 5.O7, 6.54, $50 Ii. H., l2.22, 22;,
Bis y. II.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.2?, sis, 6.3S
I. IN. For South Amboy G.5i. iii, 90 p. III.
33S. as .. m. 5.15, 552. go.
TRAINS FOR Perth AMBOY
Leave N.y York. 4.O0, $50, els, $50. s.3s, l0Oo
tt.aD "A. IL. tl.eJ Saturdays only 100, zoo, $40,
ia 4GO. SO. J.5S. $50. $50 11.50 p. III. Sun
dnys $40 81. ~, 4G1. So p. In.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.C5. 6,&2,s.42, 10.00,11.2S, a. III.
IA. i.4g. 2.O7. S.4g. 429. q. 30. 3 -, Gas, 6.52, SIS,
il.55. D.. m. Sundays 9.25, a. IN. 4.02, S.S1, p. m.
Leaves Newark 6.12, SIS. 9,42, 11.22 a. NJ, 1.2O
3.Y5. 40, $40, G.13, s45, u.50 p. n. Sundays
q.uJ a. m, 3.55. SlJ =. IN.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
ruay be had GA application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
W. q. BrsLEg, Vice-PIes. & General Manager
c. II. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

If 10 UouS where 10 get good shoes a
at sale prices try Grecnbaum's, Perth
Amboy. 1903 IL Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

Gree ,taumA Sale is on-;ou'i be more
than repaid Tor your trouble i'll paying
this store II visit DOB 2-J If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

g. eenbaum's q dwia'er Saie-ls 4
saver in every way, tryit.
1888 81 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

/. Advertising is the lite of trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

ouav Order depaFtnent opens At z z % cIU1es
1t W . m Saturday At 8 ScF n
aGo. II. TICS y -
, 1905-05-03

% ANNAA
play are not so valuable as Queen Al
exandra's jewels; but, it is said, they
are such good limitations that they
placed the actress under the suspicion
of the customs officials when she land
ed in this country.
Miss Jeffreys is a handsome woman
of the statuesque type. She had been
leading lady at the Haymarket theater'
London, for the three years prior to
her departure for this country. she
was formerly the wife Of the Hon.
Fred Curzon, whose only brother, Lord
Howe. is Queen Alexandra's lord cham
berlain. Lord Howe is an invalid, ana
1t is thought the young son of the ac-
tress nay ere long succeed to his I'M
cle's title and estate. with an income
, 1905-05-03

PROTECT HIGH WITH A RAILING.
dow box filled with plants will add
greatly to the pleasure of the city child.
Have the nursery, If you can, far
enough away from the rest of the house
so that the children may play without
disturbing the older people.
Fit up one side of the room with
shelves, over which a curtain can be
drawn. On these shelves each child can
keep its toys, and thus they may be
trained in habits of order. Wicker fur
niture Is good for a nursery, for it may
be easily freshened with a coat of white
enamel. Charming nursery furniture is
also made On the mission plan, the
miniature chairs being cushioned as at
tractively in reds and greens as the
grownup specimens.
What nursery is complete without its
animal or flower frieZe? And what
dainty and inexpensive pictures may
be obtained illustrating childish sub
jects-Mother Goose, foreign children,
dogs, cats, etc!
1t Is a good thing to consult the in
dividual taste of the child. Low book
cases painted white may contain the
fairy tales and other stories so dear to
juvenile hearts. There can be also a
blackboard with colored chalks for kim
dergarten work and drawing. A win
dow seat which opens and holds toys
Is another good idea, and this a be
tastefully and inexpensively upholster-
ed in blue and white c%retonne, with
cushions to match.
If the fireplace is homely, why not
paste around it pictures of Dutch
scenes after the fashion of tiles? And,
speaking of freplaces, be sure to have
a high fender to prevent accidents.
With very little expense the nursery
can be made a delight not only to the
children, but also to the parents.
LOUISE BRENTON.
, 1905-05-03

1ui ICOt VI obDGh1C
be correctly interpreted, at the end of
that time he called on the diva.
81 enjoyed Lady Teazle' so much"
he said. MAY 1 keep it and read it
again?"
Certainly" returned Miss Russell,
IF you enjoyed it so much"
Three days later this dialogue was
repeated. At the end of a fortnight
the Bostonian, in despair of ever locat-
ing the package, went to the singer
and confessed all. 81 don't know what
you'll think" he pleaded, when you
learn that I've lost Lady Teazle.' l
can't imagine where l left it."
"In your cab" was the prompt re-
joinder. 1.-The cleaner at the stable
found 1t and, seeing my name on the
cover, returned 1t to me-"
William Faversham, who was born
In England, has an accent. 1t is a very
mild accent-so mild, in fact, as to be
almost unnoticeable-yet it has caus-
ed him more annoyance than would a
birthmark on his matinee idolized u
, 1905-05-03
THE NURSERY.
A Room Every House Should Have
For Its Children.

A nursery is simply a necessity. To
have the children mussing all over the
house is an antiquated and very incon-
venient practice.
Fit up a room simply where the chill
dren may keep their toys and where
they can romp to their hearts content,
me both they and you will be happier.
But first remember to have the room
sunny. Have the walls painted instead
of papered, If possible, and if the win
dows are high up protect them with a
railing. The window stills should be
low, if possible, so that the little mes
can look out. In the springtime a win
, 1905-05-03

Lake Maggiore, in Italy, and there n
night the great prima donna sang for
the entertainment of some guests with
wonderful sweetness and power. A
gentleman who was present in telling
Of it said: 1.-THE next day we were on
the opposite shore at Pallanza, four
miles across the lake, and the first
thing we heard was that our famous
, 1905-05-03

pire company. 81
never noticed you
had n especial
accent"
Neither did l."
growled Faver-
sham, but in this
country the critics
talk about my
English accent
and when l run
over to England
my friends there
-
, 1905-05-03

copy of the gown
Queen Alexandra OF
England wore at her
coronation. The ma
terial is cloth of sill
yer, with a court
train of Irish point
lace. OF course the
%coronet, necklace,
rope of pearls and
other jewels Miss
Jeffreys wears as
nuoan COnia in the
, 1905-05-03

ing deeply and
twisting about the
rings on her fin
gers, she managed
to gasp:
"You-er-yOu-er
sing, be-be-
lieve."
Among Nine. Mel
ba's friends is the
professor of voice
culture Henry u
sell, who has a viii
Ia Mt StrQSa on
, 1905-05-03

guest mad a unique. invisible and dis
tant audience on the lake beach the
previous night. the extraordinary car
rying power of her voice having pen
etrated all that great distance and at
tracted quite a crowd to the shore"
, 1905-05-03
of $45O,U00 a year.

No one who sees Hilda Spong In
sherlock Holmes at the Empire thea
ter. New York, would ever suppose
sessed of so weak a voice that her ia
ther laughed at her when she suggest
ed the idea of going on the stage. Said
he jokingly, You could never expect
to be heard outside the limits of a
, 1905-05-03

for desiring TO eX-
plore the lyrics.
"Take great care of
it," she admonished
him. 81 don't know
what l should do IL
a page were mis-
placed"
So the lad prompt
ly lost all the g
He kept away from
Miss Russell for a
week while he
searched diligently
for the precious par
Gel; but, failing to
recove it and fear
, 1905-05-03

oHe Douy, Dul Two
heads, four arms
and four legs. She
Il will adopt the
singular form for
the sake of conven-
ience-was born a
slave and is now
about fifty e a
old.
when the con-
ductor came along
one ticket was pro-
, 1905-05-03
BY Wireless
From the
FOotlights

Ode FOY, who
is now in vaude-
vile, says no
one can imagine
how the rail
roads Are run in
a certain part
of the country
unless he has
been there. A
train of which
Foy complains
had been run
ming at about
the rate of a
dray wagon for
three hours
when Snldnnlu
, 1905-05-03

dra wingroo1n.' But
Miss Spong thought
differently, and she
Immediately began
to prepare herself
for stage life by
taking singing ex-
ercises for the
strengthening of
her voice. Day aft
er day she kept
steadily at her
work until, to the
genuine
, 1905-05-03

accent When I get rich enough 1
tween England and America and live
there. There my accent will strike
just the right average"
Soon after he married Julie Opp 1t
was said that Faversham's love scenes
lacked intensity. Some of his friends
jestingly suggested that Mrs. Fayer-
sham must be in the wings at each per-
Torrance.
The value of this nonprofessional
criticism may be best judged perhaps
from a little incident that occurred at
one of the rehearsals.
Mrs. Faversham was seated in the
orchestra, deeply interested in the
progress of the rehearsal. When Fa-
yersham came to a scene where the ac-
ton called for him to be very intense
he merely threw his arms about the
heroine.
"Why don't you kiss herr" called his
wife from her vantage point in the
dark.
81 am too embarrassed" was Mr..
Faversham's reply.
The play in which the brilliant Eng
Iish actress, Miss Ellis Jeffreys, has
begun her American engagement tells
of the love of a royal couple and shows
that human hearts remain human in
every walk of life. The title is 1.-The
Prince Consort," and Miss Jeffreys
takes the part of a queen. She wears
a coronation cow that is an exact
, 1905-05-03

other ticket said the conductor. What
for?' demanded the freak. There is
only one of me- The conductor persist
ed hat the freak needed two tickets.
WELL said the head that had first spo-
ken, L have given you a ticket, and I
am entitled to ride. If you think the
other one ought to have a ticket you
are mistaken. And If you insist the
only thing you can do is to put the 9TH
er one off,
at would have required a surgical
operation to have done that, SO Mile
Christine rode ON the one ticket. And
as she travelled thousands of miles
while on exhibition the saving in rail
road fares was tremendous"
Lillian Russell recently taught a
young Bostonian something about the
inadvisability of lying that he is likely
to remember for a long time. Miss
Russell, who was presenting Lady
Teazle'' at the Hollis Street theater,
consented to lend the manuscript of the
opera to this youth, who had a reason
, 1905-05-03

tenance.
Whats the matter with your way
of talking, anyway" asked George Os-
horne Of fbo M,
, 1905-05-03

Burton Holmes, the lecturer, tells a
story which illustrates the difficulty OF
telling when II is one and one is two.
Il had as a fellow passenger or as fell
low passengers the freak known as Mil
lie-Christine," he said. "Millie-Ch Chris
tine is a sort of Siamese twins, though
more closely united, there being but
, 1905-05-03

1t whisked around a curve and started
down the grade like an express train
let loose.
Mr.. Foy tried to walk up the car and
was successfully dumped into an elder
ly woman's lap and against the lunch
basket of a fair tourist before he could
reach h door. AS he did so the con-
ductor came lettering in.
Say, what's the matter?" asked Mr..
foy. Engine running away?"
We'll, not 'zactly," returned the Of
fetal, s~teadying himself, .'but thar's a
sort OF rotten bridge ahead, and we al
ways git across it as quickly as posi-
BILE"
, 1905-05-03

of her parents and friends, she became
well and strong and developed tones of
resonant and carrying qualities. Miss
Spong is spoken of as an Australian ac-
tress, out she was born in London. Her
father, Walter Spong, was at one time
a well known artist and scenic painter
in that city. The family went to Aus
tralia in 1889, and Miss Spong went on
the stage at fourteen, quickly working
her way up until, while still in her
teens, she branched out as u star in
Australia. When she returned to Eng
land she won immediate success, play
ing in such parts as Rosalind, Galatea
and Hester Glazebrook. Her greatest
triumph in London was obtained while
leading woman at the Drury Lane the
alter, where she created the title role in
"The Duchess of Coolgardie."
Miss Spong is one of the prettiest
women on the stage.
Heinrich Conried, director of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York, tells
a story of the embarrassment evinced
by a young woman at a reception CIV
en- Nine. Melba In Philadelphia last
year, says Harper's Weekly.
1t appears that the young woman in
question was an ardent admirer Of the
songstress and that to mutual friends
she had previously expressed her in
tense desire to meet the celebrity.
When, however, her turn came to be
presented to Melba the young woman
was so completely overcome that she
lost her self possession entirely. Blush
, 1905-05-03
FRANK r. FLINT, CALIFORNIA; NEW SENATOR.

Frank F.. Flint who takes the sea- Of Thomas Bard in the United States
senate, is a Los Angeles lawyer who is also interested in banks and other
enterprises of moment. lie is a native Of Massachusetts and is forty three
years o age. When he wa thee years old his parents removed to California.
b has zinc been a resident of the Golden Estate He is married M has
two children.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15

EsTkAYED-Oues sorrsl colt (mare) four Year,
u old. branded thus; TIC 90 left shoulder
p reward u returned to Mschello venditti, Will
liAnsburg, Colo. l0l-2Ss
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

OIL LAkD-O acres all fenced, ~ miles
" south Of Florence, west eide OF Wet
mors road. rice $4,000. Enquire Of T. K.
Spencer. e8
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15
Classified Advertisements

T OsT-Biack silk umbrella with gold knob
IL handle. Lost on railroad tracks between
shov grounds and town. Reward II returned
- this once. 1919
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15
Vacation Rates Ua.on paeille.

To all Missouri river points. Kan
sas City. st. Joseph. Omaha. etc.. and
intermediate points east thereof to
and including Memphis. st. Louis.
Peoria. Chicago. Milwaukee. Dulush.
81. Paul ard Minneapolis. Nay -.
-. June .. 4. 3. .. II and - aud July
10 10 inoiusivs.a ~ ons fare plus = 90
for round tiip. Final limit Oct. u.
J. o. FsfGuson. Gen. Ast.. ell. 18th
b., 0envsS. COLORADO. q
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15

ABOUT YOUR NEi0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Is AND YOURSELVES
Soooooooooooooooo~eooooooS
IN. ". Mcconnell was up fro"
Portland last evening.
Miss Lissie FootmAn Of Colorado
Springs II visiting Aiss Mands Oar.
mody.
-Linnie Shank has gone 70 villa
Grove to Join her father who 10 work.
ing there.
-6. T. Higgins arrived from the
northern part Of the state Last night
to visit bis children.
-Mrs. CHARLES Hill Of Pueblo ar
rived today for . short visit with
Mrs. Sherman Bennett.
Freight agent Mahagan Of the
Santa Fe. was in the city yssterdav
look ing after the interests Of his
road.
Mrs. J. W. Gilbert Of Arkansas
Center. Kansas. 10 here on visit with
Ar. and Mrs. Sherman Bennett Of
West First street.
j. NJ. Hover Of the Dorcas and
Col. Brown Of Cripple Greek leave TO.
morrow evening to investigate the
Nevada goldnelds.
y. F. Terrence returned today
from Cripple Greek where he has
been spending . we'll earned vacation
from business cares.
u. W. Lewis and wife Of Bon.
ham. Texas. are here cn . visit with
M. e. Lewis and family. J. ". is =
brother to the senator.
DIR. Moore. mother. father and
sister who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. O. @. Hurd. left ysstorday for
their homo In st. Louis.
PROF. Olin Tsmplin and daughter
Marjorie. Of Lawrence. Kansas. re
In the city the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. NJ. Deibert. The professor 10 .
brother to Mrs. Dsibert and 10 dean Of
the Kansas State university.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15
Dr. (. C. Napefe.

the Denver eye. ear. poss and threat
spsoialist. win again b. In Ylorsnes,
- shs J.ok block. Jaiy %. 81 and n.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15

A. Mayer. the Goal Greek baker
died In the hospital at ealida q
O'Clock this afssrneeu Of lnaaumatao.
Of TIE bowels.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15

Eye, Ear, Ness and Throat.
Dr.. oapsro. the Denver Specialize
will again b IN 4lorsncs at the Jaok
0loek, July 1o.sl aaA -.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15
St. Albans

St. AlbanS.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock.
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15

Baptist.
Sunday school 9:45 .. N.
Preaching II 100 .. m.
B Y. r. U TOO p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Mornina-"Eliska and the Half.
Hearted King
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA Query
from Heaven.
spscial music In both services. In
the evening the regular singers will
be assisted bv Atss Milne and Mr. No.
Oandleso.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15

PresDyterian
Sunday school 9:l5 . N.
Intermediate $3.50 p. m
Y. P.S. O. x. 7:00 p. m.
DR.. Bells subjects:
Morning 1.-THE Tower Of Babel" F"
Evsnipg-'Ths Problem Of Life. :"
All oordiailylwelooms.
Methodist.
Sunday school 10 q. N.
Olas meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday T; no.
Epworth League $50 p. n.
Morning. and Mrs. Pre.ton
Mills. missionaries, will spssk on
Experiences in Alaska." A solo by
Miss Cora Blunt
Evening short talks BY the pas.
tor and Mr.. and Ars. Mills. Music
BY the Young Peoples Choir.
George 8. Parker. PASTOR.
Christian
Bible school 10 . m.
Ohristisn Endeavor TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 1850 p.
m
Choir practice. Tbursday p. %.
Rsv. Allen 8. Bssh. superiutsud.
eut CnGregational Sunday School and
Pub. association, Boston, will preach
ct II O'Clock.
Seats tree. All invited.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-15
=. Church netises =.
Christian Science

Christian Science
Morning service l0:45.
Evening service $500 p. m.
Subject-"Truth.
Sunday school II :46 .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 500 p.
m.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from . to 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02

Antonieta no So habfA equi.
yocAdo.
Aquel artfculo iniurioso era
obra de Manfredo. ell culI. dey-
pu6s de gastar los miles de- liras
que debia & IL gensrosidad de Ia
condesa, pensando en ell porve.
mir, Sc dedic6 otrA vez & trabA.
jos periodfsticos y fund6 40 pe-
ri6dico soez, en- ell cual destilabl
todo ell veneno de gu impotents
rAbia.
De su ito PAscnal NADIA DO.
dia esperar, y hIstI acAbAron
por no verse.
Cuando Manfredo ley6 en-
los clrteles del Teatro Real ell
nombre de Antonieta Mola, sin.
ti6 recrudecerse So odio, y no
encontrando otro medic para
herirla, emple6 So peri6dico co.
mo ArmA contra Ia baiIarina.
Dos dfGs despues de ID pu
blicIci6n del artfculo, encontra-
base Manfredo en- 80 redacci6n
hlblNndo con nno de sus compG-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02

prlmsrA bliIGrina. Dacia Ell tai
periodicucho, que los aplausos
con que el p6blico Ia hlbiG AGO.
gldo, hsbiau sido com orados &
peso de oro, y hAcia una cfitica
infNme de las artistss que no tie
nen otro merito que su beIleza,
Y terminals hacienda algunas
alasioDes al amGnte de Auto
Meta.
Aquel articulo no podiG ser
obra mas que de un enemigo i'm.
placable, Y q IL mente de Ia bal
larina acudi6 en- seguida ell nom
bre de Maufredo. Aquellls iniu-
rias no podian hacer gran meIIa
en- Ia jOven. Ia cual arroi6 con
desprecio el peri6dico Y se diio
sonriendo smRrgamente:
MAS vale asi. 81 el me
hubiese superado en- generosi-
dad, quiza me h 1biera declara-
do vencida y le hubiese ce6ido
q NatAina. Ahora, a costa de
todo, Sera Ia mujer de Felix.