davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
AT I ATONiA

rirst-Granite, $40, first; Adams E>-
press, 29o; T. NJ. Green, out. Also ram.
lltsia Octavia
sscond-Marshon $50, hrst;, PINK
Lady $40: Spriehty Miss, $50, Also
ran Lagniapne Cordie F., Merlin
linen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
THE GAME.
FlRsT INNING.

Marcan out, Atkins t. ODen Mes
senger flied to Hemphill. Carroll ham
mered single to center. He tried to
steal. but was out, Graham TO East NO
RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Crackers O O O 90 % o. u
Barons.... 3 O 2 O Is O.
VISITORS EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH TO OVERCOME
Bv Percy III. Whiting.

PONCE DE IEON Park May 30
The Barons again defeated the Crackers
here today. Bill Foxen was in the box for
the Barons, and evidently the former
Cracker" hoodcc was en- the job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
THE WEATHER

FAR tonight and tomorrow. Ten.
peratures. 3 a. m, n degrees; 10
=. m, "A degrees Y neon, II de-
areesi z 2. M. 79 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Every Fireman
Called 10 Scene.

\ dozen men employed by the firm
fought the blaze at the outset but we're
dfiyen back. in spite of their efforts as
il crep. toward the dangerous spot
wha,s the inaammahle liquids were
s.ged.
The d9enen cleared a great space
about the burning structure immedi-
atel- upon their arrival to prevent ac-
( ciGent 10 bNstanders from the expected
explosions. but the hremen dashed di-
fec.ly 20 Tie most dangerous part of
the birding in an attempt to drive
hack the flames.
In spite Of hem the blaze had spread
nearly over the entire building at ten
minutes Of and every available Are
man in the city was called to the
scene
The police said that no one had been
injured up to that time and that all the
occupants of the structure had escaped.
Just across the way from the burn
ing building two men were seen TO
make their escape by breaking down d
door. one automobile was taken flom
the blazing structure by the firemen
but some machines were destroyed.
As the IRE gained ground, the firemen
redoubled their efforts. for it was seen
that it had already endangered the big
building nearby used as storage house
for scores Of trolley cars Of the Geor-
a,9 Railway and Electric Company
Other dremen were sent to battle
With the flames from the roofs Of neigh
boring buildings. for chief Cummings
saw that the roof Of the Cowart struc-
ture was doomed
Besides the Covart Company the
other occupants of the building were
the Auto Hospital and the Southern
Automobile Company which leased the
tor floor. where the fire started. One
Of the employees of this concern. Rich
ard Harding. was using a bio"plpr
when the flame communicated with IN
Aainmable material nearby
His efforts to check the hlaze we're
futile.
1t is said that Judge Pendleton owns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
OUTFlELDER JOHNSTON
I'LL: SENT TO BIRMINGHAM

ouanF fe llDesa 3imms Johnston tnr
Earoas great pufheleef rae Nefn seal
home lr Ills place NafFoA we eiHN q
utllfs man, Is PLAYING eeniefffla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Continued on Page Two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
PAPERS MUST BE ON
FILE by JUNE 20

All candidates for office who ex-
pect to ask for a nomination at the
August primaries must file their
nomination papers on or before June
26. Candidates for county offices
must file their nomination petitions
with the county clerk and they had
better get busy. The law provides
that the petitions must be filed forty
days before the primaries. This
means all candidates for county Of
fices. and each party must file petit
tions for their committeeman in each
township, precinct or ward. Last
year some OF the townships failed to
file the papers for their committee
men and this failure caused a world
OF trouble. All this trouble can now
be avoided II the law is followed
strictly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

The Kansas supreme court in a
decision handed down yesterday vir-
tually knocked out the grain ipspec-
tion law passed by the 1911 legis-
lature, except grain in public ele-
vators, or where inspection is re-
quested. 1t is a decisive victory for
the shippers,
The court held that the act ara
not provide for compulsory inspec-
tion Of grain except in public ele-
vators; also held that the Kansas
City elevators as now operated are
not public warehouses. Generally
speaking, the court holds that the
law is applicable only where inspec-
tion is requested by the owner.
The law as passed by the legis-
lature made substantial increases In
the fees charged for inspection and
weighing OF grain. The elevators
in Kansas city. Kansas once re
linquisAed their bonds as public
warehouses and refused to pay the
Inspection fees authorized by the
law. The attorney general then
brought a mandamus proceeding. to
compel the railroads to collect in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Make School Yards
Things of Beauty

why should not the rural school
yard be made one OF the beautiful
places OF the school districtf Here
the children spend most Of their
wakeful hours, more during the
school term than at home. These
hours Of study or play mean much
more n the surroundings are con-
ducive to putting forth the best eff
forts. The green leaves of the
spring, the colored foliage OF the
fall, the sumacs, asters and golden
rod, all add something toward Great
ing a more cheerful spirit. This is
the day of popular education. Every
condition that will be most favorable
to all should be provided II within
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

Bigler, Mrs. Florence e. Bingham
and Mrs. y. b. Sommers.
Music. A. Tufts, G. A Cole and
Mrs. H. L. Humphrey.
Program--P. G. Hoffman, W. H.
schrock, B. H. Hobbs and G. g.
Kraybill.
Games and Entertainments-P. A.
Bowman, g. e. Rugh and Gilbert
Middleton.
Concessions ID. e. Cavender, /,
H. Hutton and Amos Engle.
Finance. B. Martin. ]. A. En-
gle and r. G. Huston.
The number Of concessions were
limited to four and one restaurant
at $1,000 each.
An effort will be made to give
every one in attendance nice time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
r.. v. DYER SUPERINTENDENT
BIG ORCHARD NEAR EAEPOEsIA,

r.. v. Dyer hes entered into q
contract with Thso. Remley, police
commissioned Of Kansas City and
70. H. Kirshner, an insurance man of
Kansas City, to superintendent theif
26s acre orchard near Emporia. OF
the 2ss acres. 100 have bearing ap-
PIES. Mr.. Dyer Is experienced in
this Hns Of work and viii succeed
in his new position. Mr. Dyer and
his family move TO Emporia this
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

means.
What does II cost to plant tree
or shrubg How expensive is It to
set out q floweri Very little time
need be taken to clean up q school
yard II there are willing hands. Ey-
cry boy and girl can be made will
ing to help; there are always pat
rons who are willing to assist II they
know what you want done. All that
is necessary to do work of this kind
is to arouse little interest among
the children and patrons. The chill
dren should be permitted to do
part of the work because 1t Is Joy
to a child to know that he has as
sisted in doing a good work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
PUTs BAN ON NECKTIEs

York, Pa, June 10.-Members Of
the Church of the Brethren, who
wear neckties In future, will be
dealt with in love and forbearance''
and il they persist, the church will
ideal with them a. disorderly mem
bers."
This has been decided at the an
nuaI conference Of the Church Of
the Brethren in session here.
The use Of tobacco by ministers
and the wearing Of fashionable dress
ana jeweIry BY lay members as well
as ministers were prohibited BY rules
adopted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
oostnERcf4L CLUB RArs
SEARS. RcEBUcK = Co

sears. Roebuck q Co. has offer
Cd 70 give $1,000 for the improve
hents Of the roads in each county
~ the state Of Kansas, the work to
be directed by the state agricultural
college. Liberal hearted Of them
indeed. Bat the Abilene Commercial
ciub throngh its telescope got below
tks surface OF this fine offer - ftE
nestins last nisht. ana sRw rhers
i means inst tFipis that mueh e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
BIG FOURTH or JULY
PICNIC is PLANNED.

Committees from nearly all the
Sunday schools in town and mission
points met at the Methodist .ehurch
Monday night and completed plans
for a big basket picnic on the Fourth
Of JnIy, at the Tonkin grove. to
which everybody is cordially invited.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to carry ont the plans:
arounds-P. E. sOmners. l. l.
MeFrifieId, h. s. Engle and 9. W.
Hinkie.
Para6e-R. \. white, J. a. Tufts
and ]. C. Roys1.
comfort-w. 9. Anderson, J. 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD WAS IN SESSION,

The trustees Of the county high
school, supt. steen, F. .. MunselI.
c. Bell, A. v. Jewett, c. H. Lon-
deem, Clarence Taylor. f. w. Karl,
were in session discussing the elec-
tion Of teachers and other matters.
w. s. Robb, superintendent Of the
Eureka public schools. was elected
principal for the next year at sal-
airy Of 1880 q year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Grain Shippers Win
Case in Highest Court

spection fees for all grain going into
the elevators and pay this money
to the grain inspection department.
II was also asked that the elevators
who had relinquished their public
warehouse bonds be required to re-
new the bonds, permit inspection
and pay the inspection and weighing
charges. About 1900 Kansas grain
dealers and shippers through various
organizations and individuals, inter-
vened in the suit and became de-
fendants. The railroads were mere
ly shareholders in the fight between
the grain shippers and handlers and
the state, and really had no direct
interest in the contest, The court
appointed Frank Foster Of Topeka
commissioner to take evidence and
make findings. He found that In
spection was not compulsory and the
court spStalned him in this. He also
found that the elevators were pubs
lie warehouses, but the court re-
versed him on this point. Mr.. Foster
did his work 80 thoroughly that the
court awarded him $1,000 extra as
fees for his services. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

when a crowd Of Abilene business
men get behind a good movement
and push It It's success Ia assured
That is what happened yesterday
afternoon when the Commercial club
launched its campaign for new mem-
bers. The fifteen committees that
conducted the campaign were COM
oosed Of aggressive bGslness men OF
Abilene and when the cyclQnie N
vasion of the business district closed,
the campaign was pronounced sue
cess, for 65 new melabers had been
added to the membership list or lSz,
and ten persons had pledged them
selves to Join later.
The champions ef the campaign
were the members of the cnnmittee
of district 10, w. H. BrDughton.
'eaIairmah, r. NJ. whine ama A. L.
Dudkwall. They secured 1s new
members. c. A. Case, chairman M,
H.. Malott and o. A. DFmtzer, the
|wommittee Of district seven and ?.
N. GIeissner, chairman. DIR. w. T.
Triplett and q. Z. SwanEay, the COM
mittee Of district eight were rivals
| for second place. each committee se-
curing 10 new mErnhGrB.
who New Membnrs Are.
The new members are: j. A. Reea'
lR. M. Green, p. G. RaHman. J. W.
Green, Charles Dyer W.. A. WerfI
lIR. Mcdaniel, 4. r. sarrter, c. Baum
Igarth, w. A. Jeffcoat, M. v. Lewia-
I F. L. Wilson, J. I. PrHndergast. W.
r. Brannaman, c. s. Crawford. H
lB. Lorenson, J. L Kruger. A. n
MoAdams, D. h. FOFgzn, H. A. Poe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
GOLDEN BELT ROAD
SIGNS ARE IN PLACE.

The Golden Belt road signs have
been placed by the Abilene Auto
mobile club. The route enters towNS
at 14th street, down Buckeye tq
Third, west to Pine, south to First,
west to Coughs corner, south to
railroad. Every turn is well marked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

One CrasDerry. arrested on the
saree OF attempting to help two
prisoners escape from the city Jail
a Chapman. was taken to that place
today b MarshaI Bannine q Chap
man. for trial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Republican Candidates
Now Tff the Field

Nhe following are the candidates
asunounoed thus far i'm the campaign
Gar places ON the RepubAAnsn &acket'
Vhe primaries will be heaA August
G, 1912, and the list Of eandidates
Indicates a lively interest A. the
nsminnfiOn:
COUNTY ASSESSOR
+. v. Close.
q. ,. MuEPhy.
COUNTY CLERK.
n. w. King.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
F. A. Green.
AEthar Hurd.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Kari Riddle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13

the phiIanthropie company e. an ad-
vertlsement. So the commercial club
adopted q resolution asking the agri-
cultural college not to accept the
offer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Abilene Commercial
Club Boosting Town

c. g1 wyandt, oliver Emig, Q. D.
wooEferton. chauncey Hunter, Earl
Mefrlhsld, George Roemer. B. W.
Mssalkg. c. q, Romine, c. e. Man
ley. L. Martin. G. w. Mcdonald
@. 81 Sweet. Jay Harding, @. D.
Whthlns, w. e. Hershey. H: "a
waytb, c. w. Morrison. Clyde Rog-
ers. Nv. ". Fletcher, @. q. Duck
wan, IL. r. Baer. Charles Kirkwood'
9. ri Barber. o. P. Fenton, Harry
=. satin, r. o. Lueier. c. NJ. Paxon,
). II Rossiter. J. D. Sheppard. J.
d. Norman, J. d. cramer, J. H.
EnKaS, Glenn owens. r. d. Johnson
M !. Howell, C. c. Malm. G. l.
smSlk, Frank Graham, c. w. Webb
O. II. Brooks, J. R. Goodwin, L. H.
Towne. M. e. Dietrich and H. A.
.Hmider.
Smoker at Night.
In the evening a smoker was
given in honor Of the new members
MT the club rooms. Interesting talks
were made By p. w. Heath. G. A
Case, Arthur Hurd, J. M. Walters
C. r. Baer, s. Fl. Carroll and ID, r
Forgan. seven1y-two members were
present.
AT the regular business session
letters from Senator Curtis and Sen
.ator BrlstOw were read relative u
the national highway aid bill. Eacf
senator assured the commercial clul
his support OF the bin.
The matter Of erecting a hand
some electric sign in the Union Pa
cific park, admertising Sand Spring
water and Abilene, was discussed
but no action was taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
wants Only Justice.

I Oyster Bay, n r. june S.-- -Sua-
tice ana no more than justice" ia all
he wants from tie Rspublican ma
tional committee, Col. Roosevelt said
sitter hearing that the cqntests from
Alabama and Arkansas WeEe deoided
for the president -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-13
Taft Delegates Are
Rightfully Elected

az close as can be aosua;;s obtained
from the very best sources
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-27

En- Carnegie Hall acaba de lograr
un exito estupendo Cristeta Goni. La
inmensa saIa estaba plena de publico, Y
la ovaci6n fue sonora de un gran entu-
siaSmO
SOuza, el gran m1sico espanol esta
dandO una serie de conciertOs Ell ell Hi
pddrOmo, y un p1blico de cinco mil es
pectadores lie adama delirante.
Para la gran opera que comenz6 ell lu-
mes pasadO, lego la tiple espanola Lu-
crecia Bori Es joven Y bella, ha can
tado en- Paris con CarIso Y esta consi-
derada como una verdadera notabilidad.
La Srta BOri viaja con srl padre que no
cs un 'tipO" vulgar, SinO un senior muy
distinguido, muy seriO, que parece un
militar retirado Yo no cOnozco aun la
vida de bastidores, adentro, Ell New
York, pero como aqui hay muchO dinero
mmcho gomosO Y mllcha gente desocu
pada. p0rque para ESQ hay clncO milo
mes que trabajan, no ldebe ser muy dis
tinta de 10 que es Ell Otras parties, Y At
fgura honorable del padre de la tiple
gentilisima. me parece que va a desento-
mar Un POGO. es decir que va salirse
del marc0...
Como la sen0rita Bori es la prlmera
Nn1sly hah IN
giles todavia, Y como la gente de aqui
no habla por 10 general mas idioma que
el suyo es possible que pOr esta causa. Sc
yea menos concurrido que otrOs el ca
merino de da tiple espanola, aunque 81
ben Sc mira, para hablar con mas elo-
cuencia que Bryan Y para hecir coSaS
hondaS. no necesita mas que los OJos, sus
grandes ojos apasionados y luminosos,
esta BELLA mujer cuyO nombre evoca el
de aquella enigmatica belleza perfida
que prodig0 su odQo y Su amor Ell la
corte de los venenos. La Srta. Borl
dire 10 que t0das las tiples, 10 que todOS
los artistas. al llegar a una cilldad nueva
para ella. lie encanta New York, de
buena CANA viviria aqui sempre. que
china; que flores qu6 bien vestida la
gente 49,.
Y nc deja de llevar raz6n, en- parte.
Las flores son preciosas. Rosas, claveles,
crisan+amoS on una yariedad de dolores
en- unos tamanos gigantescos; claveles
reventones que huelen casi sevillanos.
Cada puesto de flores es una verdadera
exposition. una maravilla de color, de
lozania de perfume Pero cuando en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-27

tectorado, por la misma raz6n que Sc
aduce al hablar de los que solicitan la
AutOaOmla.
A esta reunion son invitados todos
los pnertorriqnenos amercanos que
por las razones eXpuestas o por cual-
quiera otra cream no debe adoptarse la
referida Ley que Sc discutira ante ell
comite de las Islas del Pacifco y de
Puerto Rico, ell dia dos de Diciembre
pr6ximo,
(Firmado) A. II Molina-de st.
Remy, Md. Presidente de la Junta
Central del Partido Democratic.
NOTA; Esta reunion Sc celebrara ell
domingo proximo, To- de Diciembre de
1912, u las 8 80 de la noohe en- el Ate
neo 81 este Sc consigue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-27

Y aqui esta ell heroe, acribillado a
sablazOs. Tiene la frente hendida de
alto abaJo, ell cuelll0 cortado Dor dos
parties Y heridos en- muchas el pecho
los brazos. Sabe que va morir pero
sonrle siempre. Aver, mientras ell me-
dlco lie hacia la cura, que ell soportaba
con resignation her0ica; los canones de
Tarabosch han vuelto a oirse "Quiera
ell clelo, ha dicho, que una bala no al
cance mi adversario. In hombre tan
valiente como el debe ser muerto de
arma blanca :"
un cOrresponsal de lie Petit Pa
risien anade:
Ell ataque de TaraboSch ha sido.
acaso, ell mas encarnizado furioso que
han vlsto siglos. En- ell hospital de
Ryeka Sc alinean, Ell los camastros. los
heridos que llegan sin cesar del cam
po de batalla. Son Ell su mayoria. hons-
bres jOvenes de 16 a Is amos. mozos
membrudos impetuosos que fueron a
la guerra rebosando de salud que Ia
guerra los devuelve horriblemente mn
tilados "
Llegan muchos de ellos tres dias
despues de haber sido heridos, porque
Ell las abruptas montanas donde Sc H.
bran los combates no ha sido possible
establecer hospitales y es precise
traerlos hasta aqui Asi Sc explica, que
lleguen moribundos los mas Y que. al
gunos, Ell los que la gangrena ha hecho
presa, despldan TN olor insoportable. ="
De como los trasladan, os dara una
idea este que escribe el corresponsal
de lie Journal;
No los he visto, dice hacinad0s bru.
talmente Ell un carret0n descubierto
tembando por la febre exhalardo
sordos gemidos cada vez que las ruedas
caen pesadamente en- los baches del
camino -
mlentras este Sucede en- la guerra
la carload de Paris no acude. en-
favor de los heridos sino hasta que Ell
Figaro promote publican los nombres
y apeIidos tie los donantes. " los paci-
iiStas Sc reunen en- La Haya al prop6-
slto lie ultimar el arreglo de las dife-
renclas surgidas con motive de al que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-27
De San Lorenzo
UTN SIMPATICO CLUB

En- el pueblo de las mujeres bellas y
de los j6venes enthusiasts, donde STEM
pre- hay tempo para divertirse y de la
diversion Sc vive olvidandO las amar-
glras del trabajo, en- las horas los dias
EN- que este Sc finaliza, en- San Lorenzo,
Sc ha constituido.una simpatica sociedad
que Sc denominara "Club Libertad y
Amparo'. Es una sociedad original,
fnica en- su clase Ell Puerto Rico, Y Que,
sino tuviese otros meritos, como los tie
ne. va seria sufciente para consagrarla
su exquisite originalidad
FL viernes f1timo Sc celebr6 la Asam-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-27

blea constitutiva Fue en- la elegante
morada de la espiritual senorita Antonio
Morales. Y no hay para que decir que
a ella concurri6 todo 10 que vale y Signi-
flea eli San Lorenzo, tdnto del bello como
del feo sexo Una Asamblea memorable
por 10 divertida y porque en- ella tOdos
aportaron su ingenio para darle al Club
ell mayor realce.
iQuereis saber las bases acordadas
Voy a deciroslas para que os regocijeis
La primeta, va es sabida: tener I'm
sitio como Centre de recreo, donde efec.
tuar, 10 mas a nenudo possible, actos so
ciales. Pero la segtlnda es muy intere
sante no podra ser miembro de este
Caub nlngllna persona que tenga con
traidos compromises amorosos. Els como
81 dijeramos una manera delicada dc
acabar con las relaciones insustanciales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-27

iCOM 0 O.?

trails comprar un manoJo de claveles,
un punadO de rosas un ramo de cri-
santemos que es la flor de moda en- New
York. oS sale de la trastienda un senior
con un bombito Y os habla de dollars, de
que Sc yo cuantos dollars, y ESQ los que
tenemos aquella divina vision de Sew
lla. he Cadiz. de Valencia Sc nos anto,
ia un POGO extravaganza ..
La gente. en- general. viste bien Pero
10 mejor veis un senior que Sc para en-
el horde de la acera V Sc Oprlme con
deseSperaci0n las fosas naSales. POr un
momento creis que lie duele la nariz 0
que Ma olido algO que lie mOlesta, pOrque
aquel sen0r lleva un abrigo nuevO unos
gllantes el irremediable bombito. =.
No esperais 10 que Va Suceder, no 10
creerias 81 Os 10 dijeran, perO aquel Sc
nor 10 que va a hacer, 10 que ha hecho,
es sonarse sin panuelO, en- mitad de In
calle. con los dedos, como el mas rudo
ga1an de la Alpujarra y ESQ que aqul
Sc prOhibe escupir bajo las penaS mas
implacables; Y ESQ que aqui Sc prohibe
flmar en- los trolls Y en- los ascensorcs
en- la mar de sitiOs menos en- los tea
tros. En- los teatroS eS una dehcia Pa
gals por yer la function. los cinco mi
nutos os teneis que salir, pOrque no hay
pulmones que resistan ct enrarecimiento
del aire en- uno de eStOs hamanteS coli
secs en- los que Sc permlte fumar no
creaiS que es Ell dos teatrOs de mala mller-
tc. en- los cineS en- los Vaudevilles de
tres al cuarto. En- el IIip6slromo, que
Sc paga dos dollars la butaca los eS-
pectadores fuman y no escupen, por
que ESQ 81. esta prohibido Nj mas nj
menos,. que aquelIo de Quevelo y el bu-
f6n del Rey...
En- la gran opera no Sc permite fumar,
la senorita Bori no tendra que lamen-
tar NADIA. como la aplaudiran porque
es bella. como lie alfombraran la escena
de flores porque esta en- el apogeo de sus
facultades. como cobra un sueldo que
ALI Sc anda con eI de Mr.. Taft, la deli
ciosa, la gentilisima artista, que va a
responder cuan,(o los necios, sin saber
que decirla, lie pregunten invariablemen-
te: Como lie gusta New York ...
J. Perez Losada.
Now York \Oviembrn de 1919