davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER
TRYING TO KILL COUNT

BUDAPEST
CUNT I president the Lover House. had
ASSASSINATION the Diet this
by Deputy Julius ko who tn en- shot himself probably
isza was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

The monmouth" Goes up tho Hudson.
viii be run up the picturesque Hudson
To west Point and on Newburgh via
New Jersey Central train, leaving
Broad street 9:25 a. m. and connecting
Monmouth" Round trip. sl-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

standard or tourist. latter personally conduct
ed without change; berth 50. Washington.
Sunset Route. eS2. s2s Chestnut st.. Phila-Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

SANTIAGO. June THE United
states gunboat Padncah last night land-
ed fifty marines under Lieutenant Philip
Torrey at the El Cuero mines and
sixty marines under Captain Gulio at
Punto do Sal.
The Parker post., 1912-02-03
Hurt by the HobbIe Skirt.

A bitter cry against the modern
fashion of narrow skirts comes from
Roubiax. in the north of France. q
town noted for its manufactures Of
dress goods. The reduction of the
material necessary for dress from
eight yards to three OF four has
thrown families into misery and Is
helping to starve the children and
babies, 1t Is declared.
The; assistant mayor of Roubaix says
that the falling of in the output there
has robbed 10000 men and women of
their employment and meant loss of
from $3.00O.O00 to $4,000, 900 In wages
this year. From twenty to twenty-five
per cent. of the weaving trade is idle. A
worker explains the situation in these
words:
1--WE work generally only two days
q week, and when there's family we
earn about enough to starve on. It is
quite time the ladies' gave up their
hobble skirts"
The Parker post., 1912-02-03
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of Parker public school for
month ending January 26:
Enrolment, 80. Average daily at
tendance on average number belong
ing, 9S.
The following have been neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month; Raymelle Bezzo, Edythe Bah
cock, Elizabeth Babcock, Irene Cole,
Helene Girodon, Raymond O'Connor,
Ethel Price, Beulah Ryder, Elmer
Rogers, Leonard Rogers, Northrup
Rogers, Irwin Roberts, Bernard Ro-
berts, Lucy Turk, Paul Turk, Henry
Turk, Walter King, Wallace King,
Helen Headlee, Juaquin Costaneda,
Buford Edwards
The following have been neither
absent nor tardy for the past five
months; Helene Girodon, Bernard
Roberts, Irwin Roberts, Raymond o.
Connor. Lucy, Paul and Henry Turk.
Visitors; Vera Bezzo, Rev. S. NJ
Cheek of Phoenix
MINNIE H. BROWN.
The Parker post., 1912-02-03
WORK STOPPED.

Work on the concrete wall near
the Santa Fe bridge was ordered stol-
ped by Superintendent 0. L. Babcock
Monday on account Of the railroad
extending the wall on tbs
territory without per-
init from the interior department.
Since Monday the work has been con
fined to eXcavating on Santa Fe
ground, but it is claimed the crew is
to be pulled off today until further
The Parker post., 1912-02-03
LOST PADRE NINE.

Joe Alverado, who has been out in
the south end of Mohawk range of
mountains prospecting for the Lost
Padre Or the Lost Mission mime of
tabled antiquity, came into Yuma at
a late hour Tuesday might Joe will
not tell just what he has found, but
looks wise and smiles. With an ad-
ditional OUTFIT and more supplies he
will leave again this morning for the
Mohawk mountains where he will
Join the other men of his panty. He
said that when he came in again he
would have a story ITO tell.-Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1912-02-03
IMPORTANCE OF THE TOUCH
Be Ono Of the Greatest
Things on Earth.

Touch is the greatest of the FIVE
senses, writes Terrell Love Holiday
In the Smart Set Magazine. 1t is the
mainstay of emergency, the unfailing
resource Of the perpetually fmpecnni-
Gus. Many a man would be unable to
nve-as easily as he has been ac-
customed to--if he could not make a
touch"
A touchdown wins the football
game, and touched-up complexion
Is often the first step In winning a
man.
The touching novel becomes one OF
the six best sellers. and the retouched
negative produces a beautiful picture
from homely woman's photograph.
"One touch of Nature makes the
whole world ,kin"-which explains the
hitherto unsolved problem-why we
have so many undesirable relatives.
His hand touching heretofore
marriage-causes an electric thrill
to pass through the twain; and his
hand touching the bottom of his purse
after marriage-causes short cir
cult and burned-out fuse
Every portion of the body and mind
Is susceptible to touch.
When touched in the heart, we rush
into matrimony; if touched in the
head" We are rushed to lunattc
asylum. Touched on the pocket nerve,
we either give up or close up. accord
lngly as We are ''easy marks" or tight
wads." When our feelings are touch
ed we weep; when our corns are
touched we swear.
A touch on the arm, by the police,
means that we are under duress; a
touch on the cheek, by Felice--our
better half-means that we are under
caress. In both cases we submit and
pay our fines.
Touched on the lips, we look re-
signed-if it is our wife; and happy
! it is some other fellows wife.
The appeal Of the foaming schooner
touches the beggar's thirst: and the
touching appeal of the beggar enables
The: schooner and the thirst to get in
touch with each other.
Curiously do the comic and pathetic
touches intermingle. There is the light
touch OF comedy in woman's efforts to
keep up with the styles; and a dark
touch of pathos in mans struggle to
keep up with the bills of woman, en-
gagged as aforesaid.
With most of us life is touch and
go. and we have to go pretty fast to
escape touch of sorrow.
The Parker post., 1912-02-03

transforming the area into billOwy
sea, from which project nlmer-
Gus cone-shaped islands. 1t is a
constantly moving panorama of color
moods, a kinemacolor, that one might
watch for years. and, if lover Of
nature, he would never find it unint-
eresting Alma Byers, in
Los Angeles Times Illustrated Week
ly.
The Parker post., 1912-02-03
Self-Confidence.

"Self-confidence is not egotism. II
Is knowledge, and it comes from the
consciousness of possessing the abil.
ity requisite for what one undertakes
Civilization today rests upon self-con
6dence. ''-Orison SWEET Marden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
THE BELVDIR PROPERTY.
Congressman Carlin Succeeds in
Keeping Penal Colony Away
From Mount Vernon.

The Secretary OF War will reconl'
nleud to Congress the transfer by the
government Of the Belvoir property, a
short distance soutl, Of Mount Vernon,
to the War Department for the pur'
pose OF establishing thereon school OF
aviation. An appropriation OF $780,
900 will also be asked for the erection
OF buildings, construction OF roads,
etc. This property was originally pro-
cured by the government for the pur-
pose OF establishing upon it colony a
government for criminals. AS might
have been supposed, there was n de-
cided protest OH the part not only oil
persons living near Mount Vernon, but
from many in other sections to the
proposition to place a penal colony con-
tieuous to the tomb OF Washington.
Congressman Carlin was soon at work
laboriug assiduously to thwart any
such purpose, aud be has eventually
succeeded in having the plans OF the
projectors entirely changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
A SUCCESSFUL PLAY

Quaint New England folks, whose
fund of humor appears to be endless,
picturesque scenery and honest love
forms the basis for the plot of "Along
the Kcnnebec,s the" latest successful
play of New England life which will
be seen in this city on Friday Febru-
airy 10th.
The play deals with the story of IL
waif, afterwards en- heiress, who IS
being deprived of her rights by Il
woman who attended her mother on
her death bed, and who, with the as
sistance of male accomplce, tries to
secure the fortune Of the girl and
brand her sweetheart thief. Like
all New England plays laughter must
inter-mingle with tears and several
new and original types have been in
troduccd. The humor is so carefully
blended with sentiment that just as
YOU are on the verge of tears some
thing humorous happens which turns
the tide to excruciating laughter. No
play of recent years has had more
sumptuous production in point of
scenic detail and the production in
this city will be given with careful
attention. Watch for the Farmers
Band Parade Friday at noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
THE SHILOH CONFEDERATE MONU-
MENT.

Mrs. +. H. O'Brien. chairman Of
the committee OF the ltli District OF
Virginia for the raising OF funds for
the Confederate Monument ut Shiloh,
Tenn. has received communication
from Mrs. w. C.. n. Merchant, Nir-
GINA Director OF the state committee
calling attention to tue fact that last
year Virginia held first place among
the states contributing to The monu-
ment ami that to keep up the record
liberal contributions should be made
this year. No monument stands on
The Shiloh battle field to mark Llie
spot where 10000 Confederate soldiers
arc buried. Mira. O'Bron will be glad
to receive any contributions for this
worthy purpose which may DO sent to
her residence S07 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
WINTER Still HOLDS ON.
Lower Temperature Today---River
Still IcebOund... More
Snow.

The comparatively mild weather OF
yesterday was short.lived. Conditions
we're omineus again this NOR ming. the
heavens being overcast, the tempera-
ture much lower and there we're lndl-
cations OF an approaching snowfall.
The river has undergone no appa--
ent change. After the Norfolk steamer
Northland. which arrived about an
hour late, passed up this morning.
there were some clear spots IN her
wake, but later they crystalized anu
the channel again became still.
Reports from the lower river are to
the effect that several wharYes have
been materially damaged by ice. In
some cases the wharves have almost
been obiterated. Winthrop's and
Smith wharves cannot be used until
extensive repairs shall have been
made.
The lighthouse at Maryland Point
has been placed out OF commission. the
machinery having been deranged by
the heavy ice flows grinding against
the house.
The first lest TO reach Baltimore
from Washington since the severe
freeze arrived yesterday, when the
Southern Transportation Compapy's
Tugs Calvert, Bohemia, Dixie, Fortuna
and Southern steamed into port with
eight barges astern According to the
report OF the captains OF the tugs, the
flee, sailed from Washington last Sat
urdsy, and for four days fought a
mastery battle with the heavy ice in
the Potomac river. which ranged from
$ TO 10 Inches thick. Even with all
live tugs pulling it was tough propo-
stiou and the tow was stopped several
times.
When off Sandy point, Chesapeake
Bay, the ice proved too tough to break
through, and, as night was approach
ing. it was decided to return to Annap-
oils for harbor, where, after auchorlng
over night, the tow again sailed at
daylight. The live tugs we're expressly
dispatched tc Washington to bring the
vessels to Baltimore to meet the strong
demand OF shippers ard to relieve the
scarcity OF bargcs at this port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
POLICE COURT.
Justice H. B. Cation presiding.

Justice H. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed oil
this moruiDg.
Silas Lee, colored, charged with as
saulting Ernest Mcbride with a brick
had bis case continued.
John Shanks, charged with being
drunk on the street, was dismissed
upon promising to leave the city.
Aaron Jackson, colored, charged
with being drunk on the street, was
fined 50. 50.
f. ID. Cunningham, charged with
disor,lerly conduct, was sent to jail for
20 days.
Charles Grayson. colored, arrested as
suspicious character, was sent to Jail
fer 70 days.
Three young men, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were fined 50 each.
Another young man, charged with
a similar offense, forfeited his colIat.
eral by failing to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Louis Scott entertained last
night at cards in most charming
manner. The house was decorated in
flags and other Insignia 10 honor OF
the approaching George Washington IS
birthday. The prizes were won by
Miss PrtroDia Powell OF Wake Forest,
y. c., Mrs. Hubert Suowjen and Mrs.
William B2othe. Those enjoying
Mrs. SCOTS hospitality we're Mrs. Will
liam Boothe, Mrs. Gardner Bcothe,
Mrs. Gcorge Uhler, Mrs. Hubert Snow
den, Mrs. Clarence Howard Of Frcder-
icksburu, Mrs. Louis Barley, Mrs. Ed
ward kempcr, Miss RosaIie McCor.
mick, Miss Petronia Powell. Mrs. G..
G. Carlin. Mrs. Thomas Robinson,
Mrs. G. c. Leadbeatcr, Mrs. William
WattIes. Miss Philippe Wattles, Mrs.
Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. d. J. Howell,
Miss Cora Smoot, Mrs. Emmett Dunn,
Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. George French,
Mrs. Laurence S;abler, Mrs. G. +
NicoI, Miss Minnie Henderson, Mrs.
AshLy, Miss Helen Cummings, Miss
Fannie Herbert, Mrs. a. ID. Brockett,
Mrs. Anderson Summers and Mrs.
William Z. Dainperfeld. Mrs. Scott
was assisted by Miss Lola Ashton and
Misses Julia anlsIudith Bowel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
PROPOSED MACADAM ROAD.

There will be a joint meeting Of the
Board OF Supervisors OF Fairfax county
and the board OF directors OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, at the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at D. III. Fri
day, February 10Th, TO consider the
building Of macadam highway be.
tween Fairfax Court House and tho
city OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

The Junior Five Hundred Club was
delightfully."- entertained last night by
Miss Cora Jones. The decorations
and refreshments were in red in honor
OF Saint Valentines The club prizes
were won by Miss Esther Green and the
second club prize by Miss Sophie Tack
EFT and the guest prize by Miss Mittie
Herbert. The club members present
we're Miss Esther Green, Miss Sophie
Tackett, Miss Nellie Uhler. Miss Eliza
Douglas. Miss Pauline Nicol, Miss
Julia Nicol. MesSrs. Julian Burke,
Edmund Hunter; John B. Barrett,
Stanley Blanton, Beaudrl; Howell
Walter Foster, j. I. Ashton, and DR..
Vivian Berry. Miss Jones additional
guests were Miss Mittie Herbert, Miss
Esther Burke, Miss Kitty Barrett, Miss
Berenice Bercus, Miss Lisa Anderson
Miss Beall Daingerfcld, Mr.. Wa!Iacs
Lindsey. Richard Chichester and Rob
ert Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
TAKES CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

After the completion Of arguments
yesterday afternoon in the Corpora
tho Court or the demurrer to the
petition OF G. NJ. Kcmper and others
in the suit OF I. J Fannon and others
against the directors OF the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation,
Judge Barley took the case under ad-
yisemeut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

The Saint Valentine dance given
last night ut the Eiks Home by the
Elks Dancing Club was a great sue
cess. 1t is estimated that there was
the largest crowd ever gathered for a
dance at the Elks. There were mum
her OF Washington people present.
During the evening favors given bv
Mr.. Preston Cockey were distributed
among the dancers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Don't miss the opening chapters of
Vaughn kcsters great serial. "The
Prodigal Judge" soon to appear in the
Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo'
ole of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society.

Mrs. J. Percy Evans VI Fauquier
county is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Hamilton & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
Burke & Herbert

moue.nly equipped for banking in
It's various branches.
Deposites received subject TO check AZ
eight Collections made on all points.
Hish-grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Letters Of Credit ard Foreign EI.
change furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
A Savings Department in which IN
tersst is allowed on deposits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Mrs Charles Bendheim entertained at
cards last night. at her residence OH
Prince street. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Samuel Bendheim, Mrs. Ramona
BIuemfcld and Miss Minnie Ber-
wanger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Woodward & LOthrOp
10TH 18th, and G Streets.
WASHINGTON. D. G..
Women's Fine Fur Coats
Greatly Reduced i'm Price

Our line of Fur Goats has been sold down to COM
paratively small number hence it is imperative that
clearance must be Immediate we shall not carry
over any Of these fine garments.
The skins selected by Us because of their fine
of quality the rich natural luster aud every
is perfect They exactingly matched and put to-
eether by skilled furriers styles of beauty aud
fnement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Miss Rosalie Mccormick, OF Berry
vile, is the guest OF Mis-. William
Wattles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Miss Margaret Parker OF Washing
ton IS the guest OF Mrs. Louis Scott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Clarence Howard, OF Frcder-
icksburg, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Richard Gibson, 10 Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Mr.. Powell OF Wake Forest, \. e.
is the guest Of his son-In-law auc
daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fleet Board.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
NEOYORQUINA
ROOSEVELT EN- ESCENA...

Cuamdo va no sc 0cupaba nadle de
Roosevelt. este hombre que no puede
vivir sin hacer que giman y rechinen
nor 81 todos los r0tativOS de New York.
ha logrado nm exito epatante. Roose-
welt ha sido herido por I'm pobre poeta
h3varo G (icuidado lnotypistas! !! I'M po-
bre poeta cue padece alucinaci0nes pc
lgroSas. tan peigrosaS que lie han pues-
to mly poca distancia de la sllla elec-
tlica. FL lamentable agreS0r de RoOSe-
welt. ha confesadQ que era nj mas nj me
nos que el yengador de Mae kinley,
achacand0 a Teodoro Roosevelt el cti-
men de Czolg0sZ Y retiere que eStando
e>eribiendo nm pdema, porPe el hava-
10 es poeta. aunque inedito. VIC la fl
glwa de un monge que Sc lie acecaba
hasta ponerle una mano sobre el hom-
bro FL. el bavaro. pesar del balan-
dram reconoci6 "A MacKinley, iera 81 =!
I'm POGO mas delgado, pOrque despues
de tantos amos sim conner. =. pero era ell
el Presidente asesinado, el martir como
Lincoln. la victima de los correligiona-
rios de la Capetillo. entire los cualeS in
cll1ye Roosevelt. Schrank Us Seized
Con aetitud Senafna ha referido su
mission este nuevo Fray Martin Mae
kinley no fue muy eXplicito. En- es-
ia apoca de bervorrea es fuerza agra
dec6rselo Sc limit6 decirle: Ven
game vengame de Roosevelt,
Y Mr. Seized va no pens6 an otra CO.
sa. Nj siquiera acab6 81 poema, 10 que
sin duda lie habran agradecido mucho
las musas BHsc6 Roosevelt, le eAl-
contr6 pero la OCCASION no era propicia
no eStaba bien a tiro 81 queria apro-
vechar la bala
Aver por fin, en- Milwaukee. pudo
cumpIir su deSignio. Roosevelt salia de
Su hospedaje para hablar en- un mi
tin. La multitud lie aguardaba en- la
puerta del hotel, Nitoreandole, o dicho
con mas adaptation al medic, "hu-
lreamdOle" El bavaro Sc ocult6 entire
los enthusiasts de Roosevelt y euando
este sali6, dispar6 el revolver La gen
te pliso lincharle, pero la policia 10 evi-
TO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Ell doctor Matanzo

Desde la ciudad condal eSpan0la nos
Saluda, en- una bella postal, nueStro es-
timado amigo el DIR. Francisco Matanzo.
La postal representa- ell frontispicio
del hospital de San Pablo en- Barcelona,
I'M admirable hospital que ocupa un
area de ciento veintiouatro mil metros
euadrados, cmtando los jardineS y sitio
que ocupan cuarentiocho pabell0nes
Tendra cabida para mil enfermos
Nuestro amigo no Sc olvida, en- este
viaJe de recreo que esta efectllando, de
su profession. Vista las clinicas. labo-
ratorios y hospitales mas importantes
de Espana, imponiendose de cuantas
.novedades eneuertra en- Ell ejercicio de
la especialidad que cultiva. con gran
exito. FL notable oculista ha hecho wa
rias visitas la clinica de su maestro.
el eninente doctor Barraque
Ell doctor Matanzo ha salido en- estos
dfas para Paris, de donde segui-.
"a viaje Bruselas y Londres, EN- ex
eursi6n que durara dos meses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Examen practice
de Abogados

Todos los aspirantnes a examenes de
tercer curse solamente, que deseen so
meterSe al examen practice, "a reserva
de La calificaci6n que haga la junta exa-
minadora de los examenes escritos del
tencer curse, pueden comparecer el sa
bado 26 del corriente a las ocho Y me-
dia de la manana al salon de IA CANA
ra de Delegates para tomar el examen
practice
Los que han solieitado examen de Sc
gl1nd0 y tercer curse no podgan tomal
este examen practice del sabado por
que antes tienen que someterse al exa
men escrito del tercer curse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
DE REGRESO

John l.. Gay .gerente de la tercera Fe-
ria lnsular regres6 EN- ell 'Coamo esta
manana, salvo y sano y muy satisfecho
de sus gestiones EN- busca de diversio-
mes Y exhibicines para el gran aeon
tecimiento 10 cual empezarta ell p de
Febrero y teraninara ell dos Gle Mario !
Con Mr. GA llego Mr. Bryant File
Con Mr. Gay lleg6 Mr. Bryant File
ming. arquitectos de paisajes, y tan
pronto como John despojo su cores
pondencia acumilada, el y Mr. Flening
sa1ieron a yer los nuevos terrenos para
empezar sin perdida de tienpo a pre-
parar la gran obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
Teatro Municipal

Las gratas veladas que venian suce-
dlendose en- ell Teatro Municipal. Sc
suspenden hasta ell domingo pr6ximo,
que habra gran matinee Y esplendida
function nocturna.
Compromises anteriores contraidos
por ell Octeto Tizol para los dfas de
hoy, manana y pasado manana, han
motlvado esa suspension que lamenta-
mos.
FL domingo pr0ximo, pues, abrira dc
nuevo Sus puertas en- ell Municipal.
Aver embarc6 Ell New York para
nuestra capital, la numerosa compailia
del Circo Tatali, que debe funeionar en-
Ell Teatro Municipal de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

Roosevelt no abandono Su gesto tea
trail Y lie recoWino serene: ip0r que me
heres? PerO no Sc envolvi0 Su man.
to como Cesar, nj Sc llev6 una mano al
pecho. como hacen los c6micos malos
para marcar el Sitio de la herida, sino
que sigui0 su camino hizo su discurso
~. ihablo hora y media l..
iSe quiere mazda mas conmovedora
mente americana? Roosevelt estQwo ms
pirado habI0 I'M POGO mejor que de
.oostmmbre, 10 menos: asf lie pare
cio a auditprio. Tai vez sea eSta la
ultima vez que os dirija la palabra. de-
cia y os he de decir la verdad. Y la
verdad era 40 de Siempre. una diatriba
contra Taft, quien al saber 10 ocurrido
a.su antigua .Jefe Sc .4abia llevado las
manoS al abdomen
La hemoragia era interior. Ell. orador
no perdio las fuerzas Verdad aue lie de-
fendl0 mncho de la penetracnn de la
bala, el manuscript de su diseursO que
llevaba EN- un bolsillo. La bala traspa
SO el papel pero el discurso era largo
ifglrense ustedes originates para una
diSertaci6n de hora media icasi
una co9aza como aqtlella que Sc
dice que Sc puso Maura cuando ell aten-
tado de Barcelona
Hoy ha dicho el Evening Tele
gram que e DR.. Murphy, que Sc ha
hecho cargo de la operaci6n. ha expire
Sado sus temoreS de que pudiera so
brevenir una infection rs que la ba-
La era muy yieja. ha dicho 10 que
fue beneticiOso por um lado porque la
bala vieja pierde fuerza de penetraci0n,
ha sido por el otro, perjudicial, pQro1.e
estaba mohOsa. -
EStO ha dicho la ciencia. pero 70 creo
que 81 la bala atravez6 los originates
del discuSo antes de penetrar tres CEN
timetros en la carne. 81 sobreviene la
infection es Gle algo mas corrosive que
el moho de una bala vieja del vene-
no que destila la pllma la lengua de
Roosevelt
j. Perez Losada.
New York, 15 de octubre de 1912.