davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
Teddy Writes One on Everything.

waterbury American.)
Mr. Cleveland once wrote message or
the tariff alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Eastern offices. W. ]. Morton 81
charge-150 Nassau street. New YORK 81
Washington street, Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Mrs. s. o. Lambourne entertaine'
yesterday at a dinner in honor of Mrs
J. A. Gibson. The decorations wer
Christmas greens and American Beau
ties. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. Pfoutz will en-
terrain at a children's dancing party
tomorrow evering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents. three months, 80: one year. slooe'
SIINDAY-One year. SEQ.
SEMI-WFEKLH0n advsncel. one
year. 81. 80: six months. Is cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Miss Ida Hanauer will entertain at a
bridge tea tomorrow afternoon in honor
of Mrs. ]. H. Young OF Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Mrs. William McCaskell returned
yesterday from Omaha. where she has
spent some weeks, and is at home at
Whitehall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Miss Eloise Sadler, Miss Jenna-Budd
Geddes, Miss Pearl Van Colt and Miss
Florence Kimball will be the hostesses
at a dance to be given this evening at
the Sadler home on Eleventh East
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Glosz were the
host and hostess last evening at din
ner at the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26

Governor and Mrs. John c. Cutler
will keep open house during the after
noon of New Years day, next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
A Story shallow and simple.

Miss New York il a story for the young
person which might have been written by
a young person, 80 lacking is it In all the
essentials Of literary craftsmanship. 20
crude In treatment, 80 shallow and so
simple. It Is filled with the common slang
the young person talks, the ~foolishness
that the adolescent mind likes to dream Is
real life,' and 1t Is we'll calculated to do
more insidious mischief than any Of the
bad books placed upon the index by care
full guardians. 1t Is "free from all prob
lens and purposes but 1t is also free from
good English, anything inspiring to think
Of or interesting to read about.
The book Is supposed to be a story Of
student life, in which a beautiful girl, dwell
ing in a lonely hut In the mountains, is
introduced to CRAFTY the craving for mys-
terry peculiar to uniformed minds. The
young girl proves naturally to be the niece
Of a wealthy uncle, the heiress Of a goodly
fortune and is the queen Of the ball at the
conclusion. The story is written by Ed
mund Blair Pancake and published by
r. T. Fenno & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

nfa.s lfsAsahtsdny Ne lsNei ~ salgy
them ~ mughag lid IN ~ day ahsf hes
hIneeal NJ WHinsd Nv ~ apyiHa susHh aad
Ne ehllesWphy a ~ HlNdosM tauN siren.
lufe hid n hlH ~ leWHea aeHirai q tfpa
4 MHtersa Hveftuee hiN Thts eas sto
cnetsl ~ s~Uassbsua ealga saa elrsf cut
saufneshina W Rim hWi dune s%sfIkallHa
l~ofevefi sFsHefhiNe Was feliN1ulntafi ~
hs5t sreepgstt e,saethtNa' Yes foaafol afpi
tha inetlla.s Wsfs asif win ~ eHit
sys "a epHgsmrissisN W. mssi ~ Ne M.
seu "A Ne, ~ HtNaNfs 4, hesu'y sUHi AMI
evii lita lslHvbNtti NJ, eHffsNehitsi ffufu
Nv decaw N = aafasste ~ aflftNsl INES me
Ina at,uut fbu 80 ~ sss pnFfertly
NJ raew u sm ~ irSi % ~ @' h"
thWiehf
N may W. ina alnei ma, aurh 4 ~rhllanph~F
ewhi mskr = paw loveT frpir eaa 4
vefv heHutlitii soinani hue sha So unahle
Nv epngaief Osvan's Disposition fog thia dead
s,age fhr story tails admirably III shgt
tho ralt n ~ verv lneenigta aHd deveF
We harlv nrsi ay that Fptte'a twelva
chil,ifrn never ctme w be fHufe than a
dream thtr imilah saa q ba-e in,lan, ~
otal y trafl awav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
History and Romance in Texas.

A group Of short stories founded on
ancient tradition and introducing interest
ing facts connected with the San Antonio
Valley in Texas has been written by Clara
D~risooll, and Is published by G. P. Putnam
& Sons, with marginal illustrations repre-
sentins scenes Of old Texas n the ruins
that remain OF ancient chapels and mis-
sions. The author is more successful in
her historical sketches Of the fortress
churches and Spanish missions than in the
romances associated with them.
The man are thin and slight, but the
true tales of the old ruins are interesting and
valuable, particularly that one relating to
the Alamo, for it was within the Alamo
that the Texans made their heroic stand
against the Mexicans, under Travis, the
youthful commander; 4Davy' Crockett,
whose coon SONG is familiar to many who
know nothing Of the heroism Of the patriot,
and Bowie, whose name suggests a certain
kind OF knife, but who was a brave man,
dying nobly in defence Of the rights Of his
State and country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
rsrir tus,nn. emf frsMnnn.

whrn q alfi with hair rsi enough to
light The way lefuse her IN the night, . and
'aea efeen eyes' writes her " autobl.
oefaphv. 10 10 printed In n booh unusual
things ara airs 10 happen. N they don't
feally tahs place shs puts thrfn In Just the
i'm 'The Red Hatred wo,nan' who has
wrltten tho story n her lie over thu sigma.
ture ~ LOUISE Kenny o. y. Dntton \ Coz
Ia Irish. Aha Ia q sp-ndthrift with words
and must have wasted q vast amount ~
time In tho writing n her story. Incl
dentally a great deal of time IL required for
tho reading Of it-time that might better
he employed In a great variety 81 more
interesting occupations.
The basic material ~ the narrative Il
good, and concerns Celtic customs and
traditions. which Ia the latest literary fad.
But trifing incident IL spun out with gar
rilous ~loq,Rcity into important episode
and a confusion Of details blurs the picture
Of Irish life. Tho tale Ia chiefly occupied
with the AFFAIRS ~ the O'Corrys ~ the
flowers ot the Dunes their children and
grandchildren, from the queenly old madame
who ruled her kingdom 10 the q az los
years down 70 the granddaughter with the
flaming tresses inherited from Danish
ancestors-she who has written the narrative
with more ingenuity In imagining than
discrimination In editing her inventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
The Fortune Hunter.

sThe Fortune Hunter" by David Graham
Phillips (Bobbs- Merrill Company is a bit Of
literary delicatessen turned out with the
sausage grinder In a hurry. The chief
parsonage in the tale is a German actor.
who works over hours doing improbable
things Of a villainous character and inter-
cepting the course Of true love between a
pretty German girl in a delicatessen shop
and an honest and cleanly lad Of the same
calling.
After borrowing all the funds he could OBJ
tain and marrying more wives than the law
allows, the German actor Of distinguished
personality kills himself in a saloon with a
knife from the delicatessen counter, leaving
his last drink unpaid for and the lovers go
on with the wedding and open a shop Of
their own for theeale Of the savory viands,
which it is hoped they know how to manu-
faoture better than the author knows how
to manufacture literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

ACREATCITY
BY William, McAdoo

The author, formerly Police
Commissioner of New York City,
describes the inner workings Of
the New York police system
the great problems presented by
the supervisor Of vice and crime
in a great city and the picturesque
phases Of life little known to
most Of us.
In the words Of the NssD
Havsn Register, "Mr. McAdoo
has performed a distinct public
service in lifting the lid from the
mysterious pot and letting us all
see what the real conditions are
which encourage the vice of a great
city and prohibit it in its privi-
leges."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Porcelain.

= Another guide for the collector has been
prepared by Mr.. r. l.. Hobson of the Brit
ish Museum in Porcelain. Oriental, Con-
tinental and British CE. P. Dutton and co...
The authors object is to produce a book
that shall be reasonably cheap and oon-
yenient in form. This aim excludes col
ored pictures, which seemsa cardinal fault.
It induces great condensation, which,
we fear, may render it Of comparatively
little use to the real collector. There is a
reasonable account Of Chinese porcelain;
that Of Japanese ware is longer in proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST.-June I. heavy gold fob. with bloods ton,
seaL Liberal reward 10 Under. 400 Columbus sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

be reckoned with in the problems Of to-day,
There is one story of a husband WHO would
barter his wife's fair honor to preserve
his houses and lands, but the Blessed
Mother" casts a deep sleep over the gentle
lady at her devotions and putting on her
hood of mothers blue" and her cape
of white lambs wool takes her place at
the rendezvous and shames both buyer
and seller Of virtue into contrition and
deoency.
The story is a type Of the group and
indicates that the Magic Easements were
narrow and the visions seen were stained
glass pictures of ancient omance and
tradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
A MODERN
SLAVERY
By Henry W. Mey,nson

People who think that the day
of slavery is past will be surprised
to read the chronicle Of Mr..
Nevinson, who travelled incognito
into Africa to investigate the
tyrannical slave trade secretly ar
ried on by the Portuguese. He
has revealed IN appalling chapter
in current history that cries to
the whole world for redress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Told OF the Days Of Miracles.

Through his Magic Easements (E. P.
Dutton) arthur Shearly Cripps has looked
out over vistas Of England in the olden
time and has seen visions of saints and
sinners, knights and ladies governed by
old time standards and inspired by ancient
faiths. The stories are picturesque in
style and medieval in sentiment, written
Of an age when miracles were beautifully
at hand for the romance writer and far
removed from the aotualities that must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
THE
SPOILERS
By Rex Beach

A spirited narrative, and, in the
heat Of it all, a love story out Of
the ordinary and tenderly true to
life. The Spoilers is more than
'the novel Of the hour" 1t is
being read, not simply for its un-
conventionality and wild romance,
but for that supreme quality
which makes it ga story that is
true Of all men and all women
since time began" - Albany
Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Edgar saltus Describes the wicked Em.
per0rs.

Imperial Purple" by Edgar saltus
mitchell Kennerley), is mainly occupied
with misdemeanors In high life In ancient
Rome from the days Of the Cesar whom
Cato called that woman and who gave to
geography a twist that has altered the
map of the world I've since, down to the
time when the imperial purple OF the EN-
perors fell upon the shoulders Of q prelate
and Rome took to religion as a refuge and
solace. The story Of ~debauchery, disso-
~luteness, mad license and frank orgy could
scarcely be printed were it not a matter Of
history. The style Of it is vivid and realis-
tic, the flavor strong and spicy. the matter
raoy and vigorous. But 1t Is not a book for
women and children. They had best con-
fine their investigations Of Roman life to
other writer's who clothe the nakedness OF
repulsive truth concerning the more or less
mad rulers Of ancient Rome with more deo-
orous II less brilliant descriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
SIL.AS
By Lyins Bachelor

"Silas is an example of the
great soul whose elemental SIM
plicity endears him to the reader.
Humor, drollery, and the magic
touch of nature are the strength
of the story" -PhiadePbia Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

HSsps'S Map1sias foS Lsas
contains Ntghf short SfOsfes,
Articles % nature, SdvsHIgeF,
history. sctsHeS Dabsb Sfs.,
etc. nes h nothing sOTfSOs
VsrsiAL aolhad about s0iAle,,
Crfms ~ eSaH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
CHAPTER XIv-Continued.)

! Happily, / had some premonition
of my danger, and threw myself into
position which held me till the dizzy
minute passed. Then went calmly
on with my work, and in another half
hour had reached the window, which,
fortunately for me, not only opened
inward, but was off the latch. 1t was
with sense of inexpressible relief
that clambered through this window
and for brief moment breather in
the pungent odor of cedar. But 1t
could have been only for a moment
IT was three o'clock in the afternoon
before found myself again in the outer
air The only way | can account for
the Lapse of time is that the strain to
which both body and nerve had been
subjected was too much for even my
hardy body and that l fell to the floor
Of the cedar closet and from faint
went into a sleep that lasted until
two. can easily account for the last
hour because 1t took me that long to
cut the thick paneling from the door
of the closet. However, I am here
now. sir, and In very much the same
condition in which felt that house
l thought my first duty was to tell you
that had seen Hiram Sears in that
house last night and put you on his
track"
/ drew a long breath,-I think the
Inspector did. / had been almost rigid
from excitement and I don't believe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
CHAPTER XVII.
sweetwater In a New Role.

A few days later three men we're
closeted in the district attorneys
Office. Two of them were officials
the district attorney himself, and our
old friend, the inspector The third
was the detective, Sweetwater, chosen
by them to keep watch on Mr.. Grey.
Sweetwater had just come to town,
this as evident from the gripsack
he had set down in corner on enter.
ing, also from a certain tousled ap-
pearance which bespoke hasty rising
and but few facilities for proper at
tention to his person. These details
counted little, however, in the aston
ishment created by his manner. For
hardy chap he looked strangely
nervous and indisposed, so much so
that, after the first short greeting, the
inspector asked him what was UP, and
If he had had another Fairbrother-
house experience.
He replied with decided no; that
1t was not this adventure which had
upset him, but the news he had to
bring.
Here he glanced at every door and
window; and then, leaning forward
over the table at which the two offic.
ials sat, he brought his head as nearly
to them as possible and whispered
five words.
They produced most unhappy SEN
sation. Both the men, hardened as
they were by duties which soon sap
the sensibilities, started and turned as
pale sthe speaker himself Then the
district attorney with ono oI,poo -
the inspector. rose and locked the
door.
1t was a prelude to this tale which I
give, not as it came from his mouth,
but as 1t was afterward related to me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22

he was quite free from 1t either. But
his voice was calmer than I expected
when he finally said:
I'LL remember this. 1t was good
nights work" Then the inspector
put to him some questions, which
seemed to fix the fact that Sears had
left the house before Sweetwater did,
after which he babe him send certain
men to him and then go and fix him
self up.
I believe he had forgotten me. had
almost forgotten myself
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22

Ito Be Continued.)
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

ros; XlX~Declaraci6n de
que son de propidad nacional
las tierras no cultivadas que
retienen los terratenientes.
Parte religiosa: .."I-Hacer
efectivas las Leyes dc Refor-
ma y reformarlas en- el sentido
de hacerlas mas prdcticas, pa
IA evitar que sean burladas;
II-Hacer que en- los temples
catolicos Sc lleve una escrupu.
losa contabihdad, y que pa
guen contribution al Fisco;
III--Perseguir criminalmente
a los testaferros del clero en-
cuyo nombre figuran sus bic
nes y restitution de estos
al Estado; VNSupresi6n de
las escuelas sostenidas por
el clero s en- que Sc de instruc
ci6n catolica. Multiplication
de escuelas de instruction pri-
maria, laica, gratuita y obliga
toria, y de las escueias rurales;
VcInstrucci6n militar y de
trabajos manuales en- las escue
las primarias; VI---salarios a
los niiios pobres que tengan
que asistir a las escuelas prl-
marias; VII-Dignificaci6n
del rrofesorado de las escue-
las primarias, nagandoseles
sueldos elevados.
Parte militar: I-Abolicion
del servicio militar obligato.
rio; 1I-Hacer efectiva la
Guardia Nacional; III-Supre
sion de los llamados tribuna.
les militares; IV-Creaci6n de
un ejercito de voluntarios;-
V-Creacion de obras de de
fensa nacional.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

-Cuando leemos en- la prem
sa mexicana.que Sc publica en-
Texas, articulos como el que
1870 dedica a "El Cosmopo
lita,p sobre la question de es-
cuelas mexicanas, sentimos
una profundlsima tristeza, una
desesperaci6n abrumadora por
ell porvenir de la raza mexica-
ma en- Estados Unidos, y por
la raza latina en- ell contlnente
americana.
Cuando los periodistas mexi
canos Ell Texas demuestran tai
ignorancia del Derecho de
Gentes: tai desconocimiento
de sus derechos como hombres
Y ciudadanos de una nacion
culta; cuando desconocen las
exigencias de su propia digni
dad, y reciben como un favor
10 que tienen derecho a exigir
como un homenage; cuando
desconocen-hechos cue cstan q
la vista de todos y aconsejan a
sus conciudadanos eh ell ex
trangero la sumisi6n incondi
cional del idiota, ellos, los pc
riodistas, los porta- estandartes
de la luz y del derecho. pensa
mos tristemente en- ell porvenlr
| de nuestros hermanos en ell ex
tangero, y sentimos frio en- el
coraz6n.
y no podemos dudar de la
buena ie de los j6venes que re
dactal el 1902 no nos que
da nj ese triste recurso. Asi 10
piensan, asi 10 sienten, asi 10
Green Y asi 10 enseiian. 81 esos
i6venes estuvieran inspirados
pOr Ia mala f6, o por intereses
bastardos, menos~nial, porque
los fustigarIamos hasta bacer
lies saIir la sangre a las meji
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10
La Trajedia
de Torreon.

Coincide la presencia del Coro-
mel d. Carlos Gonzalez en- esta ciu
dad con ell interes que vuelve 4 des
pertar en- ell p1blico ell asunto de
los envenenados de Torre6n; y aun
que en- piblico Sc quiere ligar la
estancia del Coronel Gonzalez con
las noticias que circular, por ser
este senior ell padre polftico del doc
ton Villarreal, presunto responta-
bic de aquel crimen, nosotros nos
resistimos 4 creerlo, limitandonos.
por hoy, 4 hacer constar simple
mente dicha cOincidencia.
Lo cierto es, que este asunto, DIES
de ell dia siguiente al en- que perdi6
la vida ell Sr. G.. Trevino. aparece
dia con dia lleno de misterios.
A raiz de los acontecimientos,
y cuando alin no Sc poniah fuera
de peligro los envenenados de la
posada fatal del Teatro Herrera,
en- Torre6n, la noche del 20 de Di
ciembre 1ltimo, Sc penso que po-
dla ser una venganza politlca, y
Sc acuso del envenenamiento q los
oposicionistas del Lie, Cardenas en-
Coahuila; pero bien pronto Sc des-
yanecieron los rumores de esa fall
sa imputaci6n, por ser ell DR.. Vi
llarreal persona del todo agena 4
aquel movimiento, y haber queda-
do perfectamente defnido que las
botellas del "conac" envenenado
procedian de su casa
Sujeto lnmediatamente q juicio
ell doctor Villarreal. no ha mega
do que las fatales botellas pro-
cediesen de su casa, nj que sa-
lieran de ella destapadas para ser
llevadas al Teatro Herrera; dos
detalles que han producido vehe-
mentes sospechas de que sea ell IL
nico autor del envenenamiento de
tanta gente y de la muerte del Sr.
&. Treviflo, sin embargo de su
constanLe negativa de haber sido
quien pusiera el veneno en- dichas
| botellas.
Otra circunstancia, va perfecta
mente aclarada, ha hecho saber que
ell veneno disuelto en- 1icho alcohol
fue la aconitina, veneno al que des
de un principle Sc lie ha dado ell ra
ro caracter de que no puede SCI
usado mas que por medicos.
No sabemos en- que Sc apoye es.
ia resuelta versions pero el hecho
es, que desde un principle Sc ma
nifesto ell ompefo decidido de que
asf sea creido en- ell p1blico, convil
tiendose en- otro capftulo de prue
ba contra ell DIR. Villarreal.
Ell Juez instructor, por su par
te, desde un principle asumi6 VI
caracter de reserva que iustamen
te debemos elogiarle, por mas qu,
haya sido muy combatido por 10
defensores del DIR. Villarreal, +,
ante el Sc han presentado toda
via mas raros Y misteriosos aets
lies. va es un i6ren que Sc die
que diio en- un lugar p1blico q
Gomez Palacio, que no iba q la p
sada por tenor de que 10 envent
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

va hemos comenzado a re
cibir de varias- poblaciones de
Mexico progtamas, mas o me-
nos brillantes, de las festas or
ganizadas para cOnmemorar el
centenario del Benemerito
Juarez.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

miento dc los que comerclan en-
ese ramo, sino que 10 mando de su
casa.
30 Las botellas fueron abier-
tas en- casa del Dr., cosa no acos-
tumbrada por nadie, pues es una
/ verdadera grocerla tratandose de
agasajar 4 toda una sociedad,
porque, cuando menos, puede du
darse de la autenticidad de las
marcas 8 que Sc piensa en- alguna
broma de NAL gusto. "
Y luego, como una de tantas
conclusiones, viene ell.
"4S Es natural pensar que ell
mismo doctor abrio las botellas,
8 que consinti6 en- que las abrie-
ran, porque 81 no hubiese queri-
do este, 10 habria impedido 9 no
habrfa mandado ell cogflac.
La naturalidad de este supuesto
es tan forzada, que no Sc eXplica
como haya quien la tome en- cuen
ia, pues bien pudiera ser que nj el
las hubicra alberto, nj yisto que
las ADRIAN, 8 10 unoy 10 otro, pc
fro sin intenci6n de hacer dano nj
ofensa alguna.
"5o.-Se vic que ell doctor no to
ma cognac en- la fiesta pesar de
acostumbrar esa bebida, y de an
dar alcoholizado en- esos momen-
toss
va que los articulistas de "Justi
cia" toman tan en- cuenta esta cir
cunstancia, deberian completarla,
diciendo que iba q tomar una copa
del mismo cognac, cuando su seho
ra madre politica Sc 10 impidi6, Sc
gun Sc ha imformado por un testl
90 presencial, siendo ell Sr. Coma
lez Trevino quien Sc la tomo, uni
da 4 la que para el tenia va servi-
da.
Por ell estilo son los demas consi
derandos: carentes de l6gica y has
ia de sentido comlin, pero con los
que Sc revela la intencion que
dejamos apuntada. Pero ahora vie
ne otra 'rareza," que vamos 4 a
puntar al juicio de nuestros lecto-
res:
Nos parece raro que peri6dlcos
serios de esta capital hayan repro
ducido esa serie de cargos tan dis
pafatados, sin concentrates de algu
ma manera, como todos y cada uno
Sc prestan para no ser tomados en-
serio q para concentrates, por las
raras conclusiones que contienen;
este nos hace suponer que hay al
guna Influenza moral en- esta ra
ra conducta de- la prensa seria dc
esta capital, y que esta conducts
rara es de Ultima hora.
Continnaremos ocupandonos dc
aste asunto, que, por los datos cue
tenemos, promote todavia volvel
Sc mncho mas Sensational.
Tel Tercer Imperfect