davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
y. owing to sstsp ,,asdics aftssrurk
s1 CHARGE 81 ~ III d LIGHT BRIGADE

aay. owing to Setpa ,sardics oftlsTurk-
IN troops, were being removed, Lord
Raglan 1T q order to Lord Lucan
IN con labd b. IL cavalry dfvision)
"a the - thak tho cavalry we're to
adya11 E ~ opp rtnnity that
nigh % fjtl1niA the heixnt6 from
vhid4 III Russians had Driven athe
Turll This opportunity did not occur.
accot1ieG, to the; view that, Lord Lucan
tock "a ~ matter. Half an hour later,
I0rd Raglan sent ANOTHER message to
Ierd Lucan. It.Was6 Follows: Lord
Haslaa wishes the cavalry to advance
Yapidly to the front. follow the enemy.
~. ~, to prevent the enemy carrying
avnrths guns. Troop Of horse artillery
~ xceompany. French cavalry Is on
yonrafeft. Immediate" This order Was
sntrustsd to Capt Nolan. cavalry ON
p, n kr4atexperience. What followed
& bsst told in the words Of : stan officer
historian. u.
, Whsn the order was delivered to Lord
Yneas. Il demurred for q moment put
4i.r n into execution, and asked Nolan
1Aat Il was that he was to attack, VINO
ss.liad. Il Il said, .sThere. my lord. Is our
sssry. md, there are our guns" ct the
ss,1ae time pointing down the valley 70
.S1ra The enemy had . battery OF eight
49, With artillery also on each HANK
ssrhn5eQsa appears TO have totally mis-
s.Serstood the instructions he had re-
s.av ~ :<the guns" in the written order.
~ AI6ir,s. alluded 70 those tie enemy
- rtufed III the redoubts. and were.
= : ~ fh6uxht, carrying away; and the
-. sSiSe vhich nolan pointed out 70
=. ~. sSean Vas quite contrary 70 tna1
ss.ss sSa6, IN Lord Raglan ANu
Z sssns appears to have cons'aeleo stass
~ 49, hound to charge the enemy. me
ss.n9nea made arrangements 70 es.y
-. I'D .ob1ect which. be supposed, Lo.o
s.s. 1sSssad IN view. He consequently
a.,,r;csted with Lord Cardigan. sno
~ m to form the light brigade
~. 70 lines. Lord cardisan 49,
.,1 .sslessness Of making sucn " -
80 .as,t ford Lucan replied taat ~
80 - -.re imperative. TIE htat oFueI
eEs 9,snce vas then given. ana 70 .ne
9 x Ill on the heights above; .ne
aass n. i the russian batteries. ,,,,.,
W LEY started into tro. 20. poor ~ aso the
$3.50 1870. vaYipg bis sword. ana en a,'.rs
I'm - hv voice and gesture
s,assls 6s' hid. sons y. ssy an di.,
4 !. = !; ship1's ssns OPENED or mem mem
- ..nrs. Nolan was the mrs. M -.
n ~ - naps aapt htts1in = "a. ,as
q Il; Nj 4 Sofs - snsd FRIED nm. mn
~. !; = rssr through e1r.a .as. -
Sidlx I'D heien , asas
& 1 -. been given for ~ ss s every
g scur cavalry incresae sd ss
: . -s,S1 the round trsnols ~ n.
snsI a. tie a ls,3 tes d sRs not
tssir career: on on... .as, rsns .asnt
4 81 !. .s he death, disres as At length
,. 4 ! r. guns 'nsn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
VOICES IN |
THE NIGHT !
VI Sermon by the !" Highway and RE
" Eyway" Preacher. Da
Chicago. Sunday. Nov. q.
Copyright, 1S3A, b. ]. 4. Ei.on.l

Chicago Sunday, Nov q, 1904.
Text:-'"And the Lord called yet again.
Samuel. And Samuel arose and went to
ELL and said. Here am !; fo- thou d;dst call
me- And he answered, l called not, my
son; lie down again. Now Samuel did not
yet know the Lord, neither was the word
Of the Lord yet revealed unto him. Sam.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
incidents sur

HE incidents sur
rounding our text
bring before us a
charming and in
spring p &c t re.
The rich and state
ly and acre d
courts OF the Tab
ernacle of Jehovah,
the place He had
appointed for His
dwelling place In
the midst Of His
people; the scene
of the perfunctory
,;n1r re TY{ thu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
Sample Divorce Problems.

TIE IlOuO1cS VI Iu6t
prince Of ''high-
rollers" H AIRY
.Thaw, are not the
only ones coming
out OF Pittsburg.
The extraordinary
tangle of the Nc
X e e $ and tn .
Phippses is inter-
esting the metrop-
oils quNses much
as the Smoky City.
All tha nartiNS ara
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
Armies Of Servants.

dE NUMBER OF lam
lilies that employ
from Is to IS serv-
ants In q single es-
adjustment is con-
siderably larger
than might be sup
posed. In such a
household the ma
jority of the serv-
ants travel with
the family from
New York to New
mort and thence to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

sources Of his wealth. yt
James Conner and Katie. his wife, kept
little theatrical agency on Broadway 40
years ago. When Conner died, leaving
boy of six, the mother, whe was born
in Ireland, and whose girlhood name was
Irwin. was in possession OF q little to-
bacco shop There one morning John
Anderson, the rich tobacco merchant,
met her. Mrs. Connor had been an
actress in her youth and was still at
tractive. Anderson was married, but,
perhaps not happily. At any rate, his
wife died four or five years later in the
south. virtually separated from him.
And Mrs. Conner accompanied the old
millionaire while her son was educated
under the care OF Anderson's partner.
The old man. who was proud Of making
the particular brand OF tobacco that
Daniel Webster always chewed, appar-
emily did not like to have the boy
around. So the young man went to Eu-
rope, where with ample means he be-
came sculptor. A statue OF his show
Ing Cain as murderer, is now in this
city, seen daily by many who do not
know Its authors history. But Conner
was perhaps too wealthy to do the best
work as an artist. From his mother he
inherited ample means. At the time Of
his death he owned considerable real
estate in Brooklyn, but lived the life
Of recluse. There was q memorable
contest over Anderson's will, but the
Connors emerged from It with $500. 900
paid by the heirs by way Of compromise
Of direct requests which they were dis
putting. With this money the young man
and his mother. who died some years arc.
seemed to try to disappear a. completely
a. possible. They succeeded. Few re-
called their story when Mrs. Conner
died. Fewer still connected the SON,
whose name the cable spelled "Coner,"
with the stern old tobacconist whose
family affairs in their days furnished
New York with keen sensation.
OWEN IAANGDON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
The Fashion ef Simplicity.

T OFTEN happens
to tn Q leisurely
chronicler Of pass
Ing events to get
ahead OF tho tele-
graph wire in news
Of social impor-
lance, because the
man who is, as
Lord Salisbury put
it, tied to q wire. "
can not look up
long enough to see
what is coming. /
think these letters
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

s. 13N oeath et Beaver. Chr ~
NNlN Alexander Sutherland ID, ~
S tsunpsters who soundea t thy
sbesle cali which SOM tsae
D1.ve column dashing forward fear,ss ss
" int3 the very Jaws Of death nj
served to awaken new ainterest !, 49,
DlIlnant charge. It is q story ths .l. =
always worth retelling and one Of vn,. -
me reader never tires It Ia nerh. nm.
true @ say that no other action. 10.
caught the public Imagination IN 4 ~.
same gay as the charge Of the gallant
si1 hundred" No doubt Tennvsor,s
poem shas had much to do with mi.
me charge was practically blunde =
and thSrssait was disaster.,b utsncts,n.
VIII ever rob It Of its wonderm, ane
romantic Glory. Perhaps the best storv
O. the charge. Il that, given by q st.1
omcer, whsss sLetterss from Headnn.--
ters" form Nne q theemsst' ihteress,na
OF the many accounts of the Crima,n
campaign. The staff officer was v,tn
Lord Raglan watching the progress Of
tAe oattle from position which com
manoed 1~view Of the whole ~yal,rv ~
halakiava. In quoting from his descrtn-
uon, We gre therefore quoting the words
OF an eye witness of the charge.
seeing that the British guns. which
sne Russians had captured earlier in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
R.tter Thar Fer Poetry.

Better Thar Her Poetry.
ONCE Boy Ito editor)-There's lady
outside. sir, with some poetry.
Editor-How ole 10 she?
Bout II.
.shoH her in Smiths Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
new YORK LETTER
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS SHOW
IKABLEiCHANGES.
COMING FROM BRlTlsHIs ISLES
The Influx Of People from England
Has Been Sudden and Unexpect-
ed-Many Servants Needed
Other Gossip.

sW york; e
phenomenon Of the
year In immigra-
ton has been the
sudden and unex-
pected influx Of
people from the
B ritish islands.
Government fig
ures Of immigra-
ton are always a
couple Of months
behind the immi-
grants themselves,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
Kade : Ho,na Run.

It was exactly 11:46 p. m. By the lit
tie coockoo clock.
Speaking Of baseball, Mr.. Dc Bor-
en-" said she between yawns, there
is shortstop leach nine. isn't
there?"
"Sure, Miss Bihkins," ne replied.
"And there is a longstop, also?" she
asked. sa
No, Of course not" he answered.
well, it's q pity there isn't" she
continued, for II there were every
club in the league would be bidding for
your services"
Shortly after he crossed the homo
plate.-Chicago Daily News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

may have been the first to predict the
fashion Of simplicity which Is now being
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

G ELF rules IN the body temple. God
y wants self to surrender and tt. let
His spirit control. Self az the high
priest Of the life Is unresponstvs to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
Had Seen Long Service

32a0 0eS1 AS0A6 ASSA vASes
Don't you think Miss LingeElong's
face looks rather worm"
well. she has been wearing It siuce
1868. TOWN TopicA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

Soul his reVelauOQ!
G AMUEL, as he listened that night to
y the revelation Of God, discovered
three things, and every soul as he 70
ceives the revelation Of God through
the Holy Spirit has q like experience.
Samuel found new relationship with
God. His life was linked with that OF
God as never before. He had been serv-
ing in the temple? Yes. He had been
ministering unto the Lord before ELI!
Yes. And so may you, and still be a
stranger to God, as Samuel was. But
when the revelation came, as the reward
Of listening and seeking and waiting,
then was begun fellowship between
since that period when he wrought and
served in Israel have only served to
make more perfect and complete. And
not only was there union with God in
will and purpose, but there rested upon
him q sense Of new obligation to man
kind. Because Of the revelation and
the fellowship with God his response
bilities were increased toward the ma
ton whose prophet and judge he WIS
to become. Has God revealed Himself
to your heart? Have you been made
one with the Father through faith in tho
crucified son? Then upon you has rolled
a new and heavy responsibility. Dare
you be Indifferent to it, while you hear
the judgments of God pronounced
against sin and the sinner? Dare you
keep silent, while men are going down
to eternal death? Can you remain in
different while friends and loved ones
are being swept along in the tide that
will plunge the soul to eternal de-
struction? Yours is new and ire
mendous responsibility, II the light
Of Gods revelation has shined In
your heart. And the third expe-
rience which comes with the reve-
lation Of God to the soul Is the realiza-
ton Of Gods righteousness and the Az.
full sinfulness Of sin. Before you re-
ceived Gods gracious revelation you
perhaps did not realize what sin was
and what awful judgments God has
pronounced against it, but as you have
come into the pure light Of Gods holi-
ness and been cleansed from all sin IN
the blood Of the precious Lamb OF God.
you have seen with Gods eyes. and
peered for the first time into the very
abyss of the pit. Samuel did not realize
the iniquity Of Ellis house. great Is he
knew it to be, until God revealed It to
him that night. And so we must r.
ceive Gods revelation to view sin In IT.
true light. May God help as to bear
the voices in the night: The voice Of
God, speaking to the soul. The voice
Of the inner self bidding the soul seek
Its God, the voice OF the soal responding
to the voice Of God, and saying: Speak,
Lord, for Thy servant heareth."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
En- Complete Decadencia.

Trinidad, Colo, JUNO 12.-Vivira
Joe Johnson hasta pagan en- Ell patfbulo
ell crfmen por ell cual ha sido senten.
ciado a morir en- Septiemt rel homi-
cida de Fox? Esta es la pregunta que
sacramento Sc pregunta por los medi-
0 de Ia prision. Sc dice que John
o esta en- una condicion mala ffsica.
mente, habiendo decaido completa-
mente desde que realize que tiene que
ser ahorcado. Antes que fuese lleva-
do de Trinidad a la penitenciaria en-
Canon City Johnson no podia dormir
y anduvo en- ell suelo de su zelda sin
cesar. Sc le dio bromo y otros soda
tivos por Ell medico del condado, por.
que sin ellos lie lutheran sido imposi-
BILE tener algun descanso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
I'm fratricida de dos amos.

Tn crimen sin precedente en- los
anales de la criminalogfa del Estado
de Nueva York SO hi cometido en-
Nyack: I'm nino de dos amos malta a su
hermanita de I'm mes de nacida, rom
piendole ell craneo.
Ell pequeno victimario Sc llama En-
met Robinson, y habia m~anifestado
violenta antipatfa a su'hermanita des-
de 81 dia en- que esta vino al mundo.
La madre, a pesar de todos u es.
fuerzos, no pudo lograr que su hijo
cambiara de sentimientos hacia su
hermanita; a los dos dfas de nacida
lie propino Emmett un papirote, y una
vez halo medic de volcar la cuna de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
BaIsas en- las Gales.

Parece que ell viejo & historico Tome
con todas sus a~sociaciones encantado-
ras de III romance pasado no ha sido
destruido por las crecientes del Rio
Grande como habia sido anunciado en-
tempo pasado. Ell rio entro por la pla-
"a, y en- la iglesia ell aqua estaba de 6
pies de alto pero por los ~esfuerzos he
roicos de la genie, todas las casas y la
iglesia Sc salvaron. Una carta que
ACADIA de ser recibida del Pad Rallie-
re da esta gratificante information.
La aldea de Tavalopa, situada al norte
de la plaza de Tome fue complement
to destruida. Las ounce asa que
componian la aldea fueron arrastradas
por la c%orriente. Las aguas crecidas
del rio entraron a Tome por Ell rancho
antique del entonces famoso Goberna-
dor y CAPTAIN General de Nuevo Me.
xico Don Bartolome Baca situado en-
en- San Fernando como tres millas al
norte. Hay a la presente dos balsas
y Sc usan en- las GALES de Tome. Una
~pertenece al Padre Ralliere.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17

aclamado por ell pueblo. guardandose
los adalides del republicanismo de
a~loorotar q la plebe y de hacer alguna
demonstration adverse a los p1blicos
regocijos,y fiestas que Sc celebraron
en- esta vista regia a la ciudad del
''Turia." No ha sido menos agasajado
S. M. enlas provincias ~fronterizas a
Portugal, subiendo de punto ell EMU.
siasmo de los c~acerenses, cuando su.
pieron que Alfonso XIII quiso ser
alistado como hermano mayor en- la
Association de la excelsa Patrona de
Caceres, Nuestra Sonora de la Mon
tana. '-Empero, en- Paris, donde es-
tuvo de vista hace algunos dfas POGO
falto que n bomba anarquista aca-
bara con la vida de Su Majestad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
Las PIumas de las GalIinas.

I'm buen dia aparecio en- Paris e
siguiente letrero, escrito en- un graz
carton sobre la puerta de n casa
inglesa vendedora de comestibles
volatiles:
sCuantas plumas tiene una gallina?
Quinientos frances a quien de ell n1-
nero exacto.
Muchas criadas cocineras Sc esfor-
zaban en- desplumar pacientemente y
contar Ina a una, las plumas que iban
sacando pero tarea improba, ell tempo
no alcanzaba para realizar la obra y
cuando Sc guardaban sin contar algu-
mas Sc olvidaban del atado, de manera
que cada dia habia que volver a en-
pear.
No falto quien considerable la ope-
raci6n impossible y recordando las es.
trellas del cielo, Sc p~resento diciendo.
La gallina tiene 30. 527, $40 plumas
pruebeme listed 10 c~ontrario.
Pero salio chafado, porque Sc lie
probo que para contar csc ndmero de
plumas en- ell supuesto que las sacara
de una gallina, Sc necesitan algunos
siglos.
Finalmente la casa proveedora de-
cldro v~ictoriosa a una persona que
habfa dado la cifra de 8 ,120.
Y como era %necesario dar mas in.
teres al reclamo, declare que su pro-
posito al conocer ell n1mero axacto de
las plumas que tiene n gallina habia
sido, ante TODD, prestar un positive
servicio a la Historic Natural.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17

En- Villamanrique, Espana Sc reu-
MIC un grupo numeroso do ninas para
jugar, y eligieron como uno de sus
juegos imitar una procession, a cuyo
FIN enarbolaron algunos pa1uelos CO.
mo banderolas. Cerca del lugar don
de jugaban habia toros brabos, los que
al YER agitarse los pa1uelos envistie-
o contra las ninas, causaudo una
espantosa carniceria, pues mataron a
.nueve & hirieron a muchas otras, to-
das graves, que cuidaban de los toros,
pues Sc creyo que habia sido por des-
Guido de ellos, pero Sc salvaron gra-
cias a la Intervention de la fuerza pd-
blica que los arresto evitando que los
lynchara ell pueblo enfurecido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
Acusados de Robo de Borregos.
FIABO FIALLO.

oS"~o ~ NoDo w DVhsSSOS'
Ell Journal de Albuquerque del do
mingo pasado dice que Bartolo Tru-
jillo, quien conduce en- Los Barelas una
c%arnicerfa en- compania de un hernia
no suyo ha sido acusado en-. connection
con un Mercedes Chaves del delito de
robo de borregos, a instancias de Nj
colas Ortega. Segun la declaration de
Ortega, Trujillo vino a 81 algunos me-
ses pasados y lie inform6 de un buen
pastor que podia emplear para u
o~vejas. Ortega empleo al hombre y
desde csc tempo ha venido a sus Oh
dos la information que ell recomenda-
do estaba permitiendo a Trujillo que
fuera a los rebanos a suplirse de bo.
rregos a discretion. Ell viernes, fue-
ron 81 y otros hombres a vigilar a Tru-
jillo en- la vecindad de su rancho, y di-
ce que cuando Trujillo regres6 trafa
dos zaleas de borrego con la senal de
Ortega. La averiguacion de la causa
fue pospuesta para ell martes cuando
ell juez de paz, despues de oida la evil
dencia afianzo a Bartolo Trujillo a es-
perar la accion del gran jurado, mien-
tras que Mercedes Chaves fue puesto
en- libertad, no encontrando ell Juez
evidencia suficiente para su retencion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
De Todas Parties del T~erritorio.

Argumentos fueron escuchados er
aposentos en- Albuquerque ell jueves
por ell Juez Ira A. Abbott, del segun
do distrito judicial en- las causas dc
cantinas del condado de Mckinley. En-
estas causas la valdez de la ley que
fue decretada por la Ultima Legislature
prohibiendo la expedition de licencias
a n~egociantes por menor en- plazas de
menos que 100 habitantes es cuestio,
NADIA. La causa ha sido tomada bajc
consideration.
Ell Rev. r. M. y la Sra. Craig, quie.
mes pronto partiran para ell oriente,
donde ell Sr. Craig entrara en- ell de.
sempeno de sus deberes como asis-
tente superintendent de misiones
presbiterianas en- los Estados Unidos
y Alaska, fueron honrados con
una reception de despedida por la con-
gregacion de la Iglesia Presbiteriana
en- Albuquerque, de la cual fue Ultima
mente su pastor.
William Archer, superintendentede del
seryicio de aqua del sistema del ferro-
carril de Santa Fe, ha dado los contra
tos para la cavacion de ounce norias
a 10 largo de la Inca del recorte de
Belen. Estas norias variaran de 400 a
1900 pies de hondo y ell trabajo Sc CO..
menzara en- alas mismas tan pronto como
los equipos de cavaciones lleguen a
Belen.
El martes pasado arribaron a Gallup
un embarcamiento de % casas con owe
jas. Ell embarcamiento contenia va
rios millares de animales del rancho
Campbell en- Flagstaff, Arizona, 6 iban
consignadas a Chicago. Sc dice que
al menos 5000 ovejas mas esperan
en- Flagstaff por casas para embarcar-
las.
El f%errocarril Santa Fe ha quitado
n de los lngenlos de cambloS que
habia estado en- deber en- Gallup. Fal-
ia de trabajo fue la razon para guitar
10.
Gus MulholJand, quien tiene ell con-
trato para ahondar la noria de la plaza
en- Gallup, ha tenido que abandonar Ell
trabajo, temporariamente, porque al
guna de su herramienta Sc ha perjudi.
cado algo Ell la noria. La maquinaria
con que esta t~rabajando no esta sufi-
ciente fuerte para levantar los fierros
y Sc aguardara hasta que concluya la
noria en- Heaton cuando llevara la ma.
qnina grande de ALI a Gallup para
usarla. Entretanto Ia plaza esta esca-
sa de aqua y cada noche la genie que
vive en- la parte alta de la plaza esta
sin ell huido necesario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17

Johnson ocupa n zelda en- Ia hilera
condenada contigua q la de Pat Bren.
nan, Ell hombre de Lead vile quien mo.
tila d mes que enlra por 81 ascsinaIo
de- IN armada. No puede comunicar
uno o ell otro, debido a que ell guar
dia los vlgila constantemente. A poca
distancia de Johnson estan Fred Ar
mold y Newton Andrews, los asosiros
de Youugblood. quienes moriran antes
que Johnson y Brennan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
Pelea Furiosa.

"Por siete af1os," escribe Geo. w.
Hoffman, de Harper Wash, "Yo tuve
una pelea amarga con Intermediates
cronicas del estomsgo 6 hfgado, pero
al fin game y cure mis- Intermediates
con ell uso de los Amargos Electricos.
Sin vacilar Sc los recomiendo a todos
y no intento estar sin ellos en- 10 futu-
ro. Ciertamente es una medicina adj
mirable por haber curado un case tan
malo como ell mio." Sc vende bajo
garantfa de que hara 10 mismo para
Vd., Soc la botella. Pruebenlo hoy. En-
la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
Me GUSTAV TOdaS.

Me GUSTAV todas, me GUSTAV todas,
Pero las gordas me GUSTAV mas;
Y 81 no hay gordas aunque sea facas,
Tambien las lacas me dan de Zas!
Son las gorditas como la leche
Y son las Hacas como ell cafe;
Las regulares tambien me GUSTAV,
Tambien me gusta cenar con te.
Me GUSTAV todas, me GUSTAV todas,
Pero las blancas me GUSTAV mas;
Y sinohay blancas aunque g "a prietas
Tambien las prietas me dan de Zas!
Son las muy blancas como la az1car
Y son las preitas como la miel;
Y las triguenas tambien son dulces,
Tambien son dulces, yes very well.
Me GUSTAV todas, me GUSTAV todas,
las bonitas me GUSTAV mas;
! 81 no hay bonitas aunque sean feas,
Tambien las feas me dan de Zas!
A las bonitas les doy ell alma,
boy a las feas un coscorr6n;
A las medianas les doy un beso,
Una mordida y un apreton.
Me GUSTAV todas, me GUSTAV todas,
Y las solteras me GUSTAV mas;
Las casaditas tambien me GUSTAV
Y las viuditas me dan de Zas!
Son las solteras de ~mantequilla,
Son las casadas de requeson;
Y las viuditas o de jocoqui
Y 20 sefores son muy tragon.
Me GUSTAV todas, me GUSTAV todas,
Pero de ounce me GUSTAV mas;
De ounce a treinta tambien me GUSTAV,
Y hasta ~cuarenta me dan de Zas!
Pero mas viejas va no me GUSTAV,
Malditas viejas de Barrabas;
ST 20 pudiera las hacia un liacho
Y las quemaba con aguarraz.
JOSE CASTELAR,.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-17
la recien nacida.

la reclen naclda.
La madre vigilaba al chico y no de
saba que estuviese solo con la nina.
Pero la continue vigilancia no impidio
una d~esgracia. La Sra. Robinson pa.
SO a una pieza contigua a la alcoba,
dejando a la nina dormida en- la cuna
mientras que ell nino jugaba en- q sue
10 con una estatuita de bronco. Hacfa
apenas cinco minutes que habia deja-
do solos a sus hijitos y Sc disponia la
sonora q volver a su lado, cuando vic
al chico aproximarse llevando en- la
mano la estatuita tinta en- sangrey di-
ciendo: "Mama bebe"
La sefora sospecho que la ninita ha-
bia sido herida y Sc precipit6 a la
cuna, donde halo a la pequena Glads
muerta con ell craneo hecho pedazos.
Ell m6dico que examine ell cuerpo de
la nina dijo que esta habia sldo golpea-
da cinco 8 seis veces con la e%statuita.
Seguido ell su mario, ell Juez dicto ell
siguiente veredicto: LA nina Glads
Robinson, ha sido muerta por su her
mano, quien, a causa de su corta edad,
puede ser declarado responsible
de su acto.'