davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19
81 Year in Advance; Sc Copy
every other year.


One great trouble with the soil
is thatit has been too thoroughly
mixed with the thin promises of
Spokane real estate agents. The
intrinsic value of the land has
been so mixed with airy promises
of fertility, by the land sharks of
the metropolis, that there may
not be enough soil to give specific
gravity to the mixture.
Whether corn and alfalfa will
hold down the soil is question.
If good underpinning can be
secured, and the subsoil properly
cemented to the foundation, it
may hold under ordinary winds,
but if a heavy wind should blow
away the soil with the entire bed
rock clinging to it, neighboring
counties might make complaint
of danger-and our aerial navi-
cation laws are not yet perfected.
In some central states it is
found that if farms are plastered
with heavy mortgage they will
not blow away, even though the
tenants gradually blow west
ward.
Our strongest buildings are
built of various materials rein
forced with wire netting. This
might be tried on sandy soils,
although it would require con-
siderable work to drive holes
through the netting for each
stalk of corn or alfalfa. This
netting could be anchored to the
government section lines or held
down by government scrip.
The character of the farmers
themselves might be changed;
lots of people have made five
year homestead proof in the
northwest, and any one who can
hold down a claim for five years
ought to be able to hold down a
farm in the wind districts.
Rotation of crops is not a prob
lem there, for one day you may
have field of wheat and the
next day you may have it ex-
changed for a field of tumbling
mustard brought from miles
away. The constant change of
scene is pleasing to tired nerves,
but aWkard in harvesting, and
cattle grow thin eeping up with
the floating nature of their pas
ture.
If it is true that riches fly to
the Winds" that section has
right to the claim of being rich
country.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19
Stevens County Game Laws

DEER-Oct. to Dec. l: 2 either sex In one year.
ELK-Not until 1926 Penalty $500 and 6monthA
jail.
PHEAsANTS (NATIVE AND PRAIRIE
CHICKENS-Sept. Is to Nov. /; 5 birds in one day.
GROUSE-Sept. to Dec. 1: 6 birds in one day.
DUCKS, GEESE, BRANDT. PLoVER. SNIPE.
CURLEW-oct. to Jan. l5. both dates Inc; 20
birds in one week.
QUAIL-oeL l. 1915.
CHINESE PHEASANTS-oct /. 1916.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE-Not until Oct
/. 1920.
TROUT PIKE (not less than inches)-May
to Jan. /.
BASS. PERCH. SUNFISH-July 10 to May l.
Not more than so game fish. nor more than 20
pounds and one game fish. In one day. and not
more than 80 pounds and one hsh during the cal
endar week. No fish TO be caught other than by
angling for them with hook and line held In the
hand or attached to rod.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19
NASoUERADE BALL.

New Yenrs eve, gIysn by tie Mar
clsse Grange at the grange hall at
NarcIsse. Dressing rooms free mt
hall. Masks may be purchased mt the
hall. Music by BurIey Casey and Miss
Hazel Emery. Tickets and supper 81.
Everybody invited. good time In
assured.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

Efforts are being made to Sc
cure a gymnasium for Colville.
Primarily the gymnasium is in
tended for an adjunct to the high
school, but as plans develop it is
evident that the entire city is to
take hand and secure a building
and gymnasium equipment which
may be used by the citizens gen
orally. The high school alumni
have taken the matter in hand
to the extent that there is now
more than $500 in the fund, and
plans are on foot to largely in
crease the amount TO come from
the schools.
The Examiner believes that the
time has almost come when Col
vile should take action on the
matter of securing several needed
things and securing them all at
once. ColVille needs a city hall,
with rooms for fire and police
stations, council room and cham
Der of commerce. Colyille also
needs a public library room. And
Colville needs a gymnasium. Col
vile owns plenty of real estate,
favorably located for a building
which will house all these needs.
And one building could be utilized
for all the above named purposes.
1t would seem good business
policy to have but one building,
a building which will encompass
all our present municipal needs,
instead of having here and there
a separate place for each depart
ment of civic affairs.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

The oranges of Stevens county
will close the year 1914 with a
membership of 1900. 1t is a
showing of which this county
may be proud.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

Russia may have gone pro-
hibition so far as the vodka is
concerned, but they are still cut
ting loose with the grape quite
freely.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

A certain amount of Christ
mas cheer may be all right, but
it shouldn't be permitted to re-
suit in a headache on the 26th.
There will still be one more
Christmas before comes oblivion.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

The Examiner this week
starts the most celebrated serial
story ever given to the American
public THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry, by Harold MacGrath, the
famous novelist who has some of
the best known novels to his
credit. This serial is one the
highest price pieces of fiction
now before the people, and can
be obtained only in the news
paper. 1t is planned to run a
full page of The story each week
and it is guaranteed that interest
will not cease as the chapters
follows.
A most unusual and pleasing
feature in the publication of this
story is the fact that motion
picture films of the story will be
shown at the COlVllle opera mouse,
under the management of w. l..
Casey, the exact story furnished
by the Examiner each Saturday
being shown in two reels the fol-
lowing Monday and Tuesday
nights. This will give the public
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

SulG Ill uSdudCIlS Oll Vic AOSii'
There will still be one more
Christmas before comes oblivion.
The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has started a movement
toward the solution of the un-
employment problem by send
ing men who want work to In
land Empire farms. Warren
Latham, manager of the Chris
tian Home for Men, states that
many of the men at his institu-
ton are willing to do farm work
during the winter for their board
and keep.
In a statement outlining the
plan Thomas S. Griffith, presi-
dent of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, says: THE Spokane
Chamber of Commerce is making
earnest efforts to relieve the
situation, and we believe that
the best and most practical way
of caring for the unfortunates is
to give them something to do.
These men, if placed on the
farms of the Inland Empire,
where many of them are willing
to work for their board during
the winter, can be made of posi-
tive good to all of US. We hope
that the farmers who can use
these men will notify the Chris
tian Home for Men in Spokane.
The Third Annual Washington
Newspaper Institute will be held
at the University of Washington,
Seattle, Jan. IA, Is, 16 Every
newspaper man in the state is
invited to be there. get acquaint-
ed with the other Tive ones, :"
attend the institute sessions, and
take advantage of the superior
facilities of the university in the
various branches of journalism,
publishing and printing.
Sessions will be held all three
three days, and a most interest
ing program has been arranged,
covering all phases of the news
paper and printing business,
from the business end to the
mechanical department, and
from the cub reporter to the
managing editor. Some of the
best known newspaper men OF
the northwest will be present.
Editor J. C. Harrigan of the
Colville Examiner is the eastern
Washington member of the COM
mittee of five from the state
press to assist the university de-
partment of journalism in get
ting up the institute. Lee A.
White of the department of
journalism of the university is
general secretary of the institute.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

Asserting that for the first time
since its organization by Ben
jamin Franklin the post office is
on a self sustaining basis, Post
master General Burleson has sub
mitted to President Wilson his
annual report. 1t records enor-
NOUS growth of the parcel post
and postal savings bank divisions
and recommends a program of
postal legislation to increase the
scope of the departments activi-
ties.
Mr.. Burleson features his
report with an estimate that
surplus of So, 500, 545, the second
of his administration, will be
Shown for the fiscal year of 1914
when all claims and charges
have been met. On that show
ling he bases his declaration that
/ the department has been secure
ly placed upon a self-sustaining
basis.
If no other result had been at
tained by the present democratic
administration, the extension of
9he postal department to general
use, and placing the entire de-
partment on a paying basis,
would be sufficient proof that
democracy is working for the
common people in this most i'm
portant branch of public service.
Last Sundays Spokesman-Re-
view contained an article re-
garding efforts to keep the soil of
certain parts of the Big Bend
country from blowing away.
Thos. Shaw, reporting the first
years experiment in Adams coun-
tvs demonstration farm, was quo
ted, saying: If corn and alfalfa
can be grown with reasonable
certainty on the dry lands of the
Big Bend country between Spo-
kane and the Cascades, the pres
sing problem of tying down the
soil so that it cannot be blown
away will be solved. :"
Every year Stevens county
gets small part of this Big Bend
country in a cloud of dust, either
blown here by the wind or at
tracted by the possibilities of our
better climate. No houses or
fences have thus far accompanied
the soil but occasionally a farmer
blows in here and locates on
the land he may have plowed the
week before in central Washing
ten.
1t certainly must be distressing
to wake up in the morning and
find a corner of your farm blown
over into the next township,
your row of sweet corn hanging
over a neighbours plum tree and
your well transformed into a
chimney which you have to climb
with ladders to pump. Think of
the arduous task of daily hauling
your farm home in a wheelbarrow
and relocating it according to sec
ton lines, and mailing it down
again. In some places it is said
the section corners are all blown
away, and government lines have
to be suspended in the air. Some
men get so accustomed to the
sight of their soil that they can
spot it with a good glass at lO
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-12-19

See the Examiner for job
printing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Depto. 81 1850. Fifth Ave. Chicago, IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
0 o o

entire Hip6lito y San Pedro de
las Colonias.
Ha circulado ell rumor de
que YilIarreal Sc VIC Obligado
a Salir en- tren especial para
Saltillo a las cuatro de la ma
mana de aver por haber tenido
noticias de que la guarnicion
de dicha ciudad trataba de su-
blevarse en- favor de los cOnVen
cionales; pero este no tiene
hasta ahora ninguna confirma-
cion.
De todos modos, es sOspecho
so el viaje repentino de Villa
rreal, ell cUal llev6 consigo a
MacloviO Herrera con ell obje-
to de conferenciar con Ell jefe
de las armas en- Saltillo.
Ell peri6dico 6rgano del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Seis comensales en- cuyos SEM
blantes veiase retratada la mas
simpatica satisfaction.
Terminada la cena las siete
Y media de la noche bora en-
que do principle ell bale que
dur6 hasta horas avanzadas
de la noche, y del cual todos
los concurrentes Sc retiraron
gratamente impresiOnados,
pues la algeria y la cOrdiali-
dad fueron completes y no Sc
registr6 una sofa nOta discor-
dante, como era de esperarse
de gentes ~sensatas y cultas CO.
nocedoras de las fOrmas sOcla-
les.
Aunque Sc invite a varias
corporaciones foraneas de Ali
ce, Corpus Christi y otros luga-
res, ninguna envi0 representan-
tie a la fiesta objeto de esta CO.
rrespondencia como en- otras
veces 10 habian hecho atribu-
yendose tai cosa es decir la no
a~sistencia de los representatives
a las agrupaciolles aludidas a
one Ia atenta invitari6n one Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Herrera, ha cOmenZadO a pu-
blicar en- los peri6dicOs de la
localidad los dOcumentos que
posee Y relacionadCS con la
campana hecha con Chihuahua
al lado de Francisco Villa y en-
los cualeS ell jefe de la division
del Norte hace elOgiOs de la
labor de aqu@l.
Para c~orjurar el hambre.-
Ell gobierno del EstadO esta ha-
ciendo esfuerzOs sup~emOs pa
.ra conjurar el pellgro mas gran
de que Sc ha presentado en- es-
ia ciudad Y en- cast todas las
poblaciones del EStadO: ell pc
ligro del hambre. Al efecto ha
conseguido asegurar una gran
cantIdad de malZ que nay en-
Ia hacienda del Canada, hacien
ia propiedad de la Cha de
Tranvias Y que esIa situada CO.
mo d tres leguas de esta ciu-
dad.
Pero no basta con Ell maiz
que Sc ha degrade cOnseguir:
.otros articulos de primera ne
cesidad faItan Y estos quiza
no 2odran ser traidos por no
haber comUnIcaciones con Ell
Sur de Ia RepGblica. Hay en- Ia
actualidad gran eScaSez de ca
f6, arroz, frijol = Ha-sna y los
pracios que tales agicuIoS al
canaan son bustante c.eyados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
Por TELEGRAPH y correo
Sc encuentran en- Monterrey los generates
carrancistas Herrera, COIunga y de Ia Cara
Conferenciaron larganente sobre la campana que S e hara en- contra de
los vlEstas en- los Estados de Coahuia y Chihuahua

por 10 que la clase menesterosa
sufre las consequences mas
directamente.
va Ell pueblo est& cansado de
la guerra y qulere que haya
paz, 81 quiera para pOder CO.
mer.
Las partidas de contrarrevo-
Iucionarios.-NO pasa dia sin
que Sc reciban en- esta cludad
nOticias de que Sc han registra-
do encuentros entire los ca
rrancistas Y diversas partldas
de cOntrarrevolucionarios que
han aparecido pOr distintos
lugares del EstadO. Sc We que
eXisten en- la actualidad mu-
chas partidas Y naturalmente
este viene a empeCrar la sltua-
ci6n, pues Sc teme que sean
atacadas algma& plazas de I'M
portancia, y las medidas toma-
das por las autoridades carran-
cistas para dominar la contra
revolution, Sc recrudezcan y
sean en- perjuicio del pueblo.
En- un punto llamadO Cerri-
tos de Guajardo, Sc registr0
aver un encuentro entire carran
cistas y Observation-Disclosures
Iogrando quitarse mutuamente
algunos de los e!ementos que
tr&ian.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

circulo celebrante; nina Rosa
Buitr6n y nina Maria Li5rada
R. Ramirez; y al ofrecerse tri-
buna libre, abordarOnla en- Ell
orden que cito sus nOmbres los
Sres. Rafael Vera, Miguel
Trian. Termin6 ia parte litera-
ria con una breve perO elocuen
tie alocuci6n de la Sra. Luisa O..
de Trian, Quien a nOmbre del
CirculO a que pertenece y en-
ell suyo propio, do las graclaS
mas eXpresiyas a las concurren
ties por haber tenido la bondad
de honrar con su presencia ell
festival con que ell Circulo "lg-
nacio A. de la Pena" No. 1908
c~onmemoro ell so. aniversario
de su inauguration.
Todos los oradores y orado-
ras que he nombradO fueron
estruendosamente aplaudidos,
pues supieron ponerse a la al
tura de su cometidO, especial
mente ell Lie. Gonzalez Salinas,
que es IN verdaderO lntelec-
tual.
Ar+0 cnnrinno- q sea nOcO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
Antonio viIIarreaI SaIi0 viOIentamente para Ia
ciudad de SaItiIIo aver en- la n1aT1af1a
ViIarreal fu6 Iamado pr ell jde de las arnnas e n Satilo para conferen-
chr sobre asuntos de posiiva actuaLdad

carrancismo slgue propalando
noticias que proceden de We
racruz Y que son falsas. Dice
ell peri6dico en- question que
Angeles y Villa Sc encuentran
en- desacuerdo y que ambos Je-
fes revolucionariOs ahora a.
servicio de la Convention, va
no son amigos nj cOmpaneros
V que van a luchar entire 81.
Ell mismO peri6dico publ
ca la noticia de que ell titulado
general Fierros, de la Division
del Norte, trat6 de asesinar al
Alta surianO EnltiianO Zapata,
por Orden de Villa.
Todas estas noticias no las
cree ell publico, porque solo el
peri6dico encargado de defen-
der al carrancismO, las publica,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
para LA E

Monterrey, Diciembre 81
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad,
los jefes carrancistas Pablo A.
de la Cara, Maclovio Here
"a Y Julio R. Colunga, que tie
men ell cargo de generates en- el
ejercito constitucionaliSta. Di-
chOs iefes han conference.-the
con ell gobernadOr Y cOmandan
tie militar del EstadO, Antonio
|. Villarreal para ponerse de
acuerdo sobre Ia campana que
emprenderan en- contra de los
villistaS, a los cuales tratan de
angular por instrucciones re-
cibidas del primer jefe.
Sc guarda absolute reServa
acerca de las operaciones mi
litares que estan llevando a
cabo los carrancistas y pOr es-
ia raz6n no es possible saber
eXactamente Ell giro que habra
tornado la campana. ES indu-
que aqui Sc lanzan las
noticias mas faVorabIes con ell
objeto de cOntar con el apOyo
del pueblo, pero TODD hace pre-
que Ia situaci6n es ca
da dia mas delicada y asi 10
comprenden los habitanteS de
Ia ciudad.
FL titulado gohernador de
Chihuahua Y general, Maclovio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
Sc efectuo I'm anlTnado
festival en- Kingsville,
Texas.

Kirigsville, Texas Diciemore
p Aver domingo tuvleron
verificativo en- esta ciudad, en-
los altos del Salon de los Sres.
Pedro Garcia y Cia, la fiesta
literario musical Y Ell bale a
que me refiero en- mi anterior
correspondence, organizadoS
ambos por ell respectable perso-
nal de- Circulo "Ignacio A de
la Pena' No. 1908 de Ia Hon
Orden "Leneros del Mundo
CIV. O.. W. ,ventajosamente
conocida en- este pals Y en- Me-
xico. donde sus campos y circu-
los Sc cuentan por millareS.
La fiesta literario-muslcal
do principle q las 4. p. m. a
briendose los trabajoS de ritual
baio la direction de la Guardla
del expresado Circulo que 10
es Ia distinguida Y virtuosa Sc
" - hn=r -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Laredo, Texas, Diciembre p
-DespachOS prOcedenteS de
iicen que aver lego
a aquella capital del EstadO de
Coahuila ell gobernadOr del Es-
tado de Nuevo Leon, Antonio l.
Villarreal, quien hizo ell viaje
violentamente por haber reel
Dido noticias telegraficas en-
las cuales Sc lie urgia para que
c5.uv.era presente en- aquella
ciudad.
Sc ignora en- 10 absolute e.
objeto del repentinO viaje de
Villarreal a Saltillo, perO Sc
cree que Sc deba al nuevo cariz
que ha tornado las operaciOnes
militares que Sc desarrollan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
MILES DE Personals SAL
D

Sabemos que es I'd. unO de
los miles de personals que estan
afectadas de los rinOneS. I'd.
no Sc da cuenta de clio, pero
fiiese que con frecuencia lie
duele la espalda, las caderas,
Sc siente cansadO, fastidlado,
TODD lie moleSta, TODD lie aburre,
como tambien Sc siente reu-
matico, con padecimientO en-
la veiiga Y Was urinariaS, de-
bilidad sexual, TODD debidO al
NAL estado en- que Sc encuen-
tran suS rinoneS, los que inme-
diatamente deben ser atendi-
dos, DueS de clio depende Su
felicidad, V la de su familia.
LAS PILDORAS ELWELLS.
para los rinones, es la medicl-
Ma que mas Sc sOlicita, los doe
torres de todaS parties del mum
do las recomiendan por los
buenos resultadOs Y eficacia en-
su labor.
las PHOORAS ELWELLS
para los rinOneS, para demos
trar 10 que decimOS, son vendl-
das bajo garantia de que 81
'deSpues de tOmar IN tratamien-
to complete para 40 diaS no Sc
sienten los buenOS resulLado5,
devolvemos 81 dinero, 0 lie en-
viamos otro tratamiento. FL
precio de las PILDORAS Ell
WELLS para los rinoneS, es
de Sl.OO Ia GAIA de 40 pildO-
ras. que es IN tratamiento pa
"a una Semana, peTO deOIdo
a que la distancia que nos Sc
para eS tan grande, hemOs Gre
lido prudente, para que I'd. no
pierda un dia de tratamiento,
enviar ell tratamiento complete
para 40 dias pOr Ia suma de
$500. o sean seis cajaS.
No 10 dele para manana, eS,
cribanOS SolicitandO una mueS,
ira y juntO con su carta envie,
nos Zoe. para ayudar q los gas,
tos de franqueo.
The Elwel's Medicine Mani Co
Dpto. A. P. o. Box 7SS.
n. Y. U. 5. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

;Se siente I'd nerviosO oque sus fuer-
zas Sc agotan? iNOta I'd. que su vigor
sexual Sc ACADIA, que Ia memorla lie IA
La. o que su suenO es interrumpidO pOr
pesadillas con perdidas del fluido vital;
le duele a I'd. la cintura o Ia cabezs, Sc
siente I'd. gastado, sin amino nj ylgor,
debido q abuses o eXcesos de Ia Juven-
tud? IVA I'd perdiendo Ia esperanto
de recuDerar Su antique espiritu para
poder gozar Otra vez de los placeres de
la vida? En- este case escribsnOS hoy sin
falta, pues es tempo que I'd. Obtenga
10 que lie rsstaure ia salud Y Ell vlg0r. A
TODD hombre que nos escrlba s~ollclt2ndo-
10, lie enyiamOs enteramente gratis una
muestra de nuestrO gran tratsmiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que la
pruebe Y note sus efectOs. FL que uns
veg haya nsadO elm6tOiO NERVISANA
es nuestro decidido amigo para slempre,
este explica TODD. Ademas de "a mues-
ira lie enviamos tam5ien sin ningun costO
u obligation para I'd, IN eIemplar del
muy int esante hbritO "CoNFSSIONES
SECRETAs." Esta obrita qae es codicisda
Dor TODD hombre debil explica clara '
dissintamente la Influenza de los ner-
vios sobre Ell sistema sexual. Sc le man.
da enteramente gratis, jUnto con Ia
muestra, TODD bien e~mpacadoy franco
de porte. con solo mandarnos n carta
describiendo, en- su propio lenguaje, el
mai de cue suite. Dirijase a:
THE NERYISANA COMPANY
Depto. 81 1850. Fifth Ave. Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

Terminando este acto que re-
visti6 Ia solemnidad lie estilO
en- casos semejantes, principle
Ia parte literario-musical del
belIo festival, la cual estuvo en-
estremo lucida.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra,
en- el orden que menciono sus
nombres, las siguientes perso-
mas:
Don Piacido Ramirez en-
representation de la Union Lo-
ca de Trabajadores, sucursal
de la American Federation OF
Labor" No. IA, Z ST.. Vale
riano Lima, en- representation
de la Iogia local "Caballeros
de Honor No. 80; ST.. Jose
Walters en- representation del
campo "Ignacio Zaragoza" No.
p IL. de Ia Hon Orden lie
neros del Mundo" CIV. O.. W.
Sra. Eva G. de Garcia aprecia-
bic miembro del circulo cele-
brante: Lie. NJ. GONZALEZ Sa-
linas. honorable refugiado me-
xicano que tiene aqui bajo su
.on,nnror+o Ii~oociHn f.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

limos dias. Ello IS de sentirse,
pues ell concursO de las socie-
dades foraneas habrian presta-
dole mayor animation y dam
dole mas realce al festival en-
que me vengo ocdpando.
Sin embargo, las apreciables
Sras. y Senoritas que forman Ell
personal del Circulo celebran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23

tie, deben sentirse satisfechas,
asi de sus progresses alcanza-
dos hasta hoy, como del bri-
llante exito de la hermosa y
simpatica fiesta y bale con
que celebraron ell so. ano de la
installation de su respectable
Circulo.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
Queen Poor Conversational

Queen Mary is poor conversation
alist. On some one being brought up
to her il is said she will begin to talk
with remarkable felicity, setting the
other at ease and delighting him.
Then. all of sudden, she suddenly
ceases, an acute silence supervenes
and the other does not know whether
to break the pause or slip away. The
fact is the queen talks well by dint of
concentration; this does not always
last until the end of the conversation
and once the thread is broken she
grows abstracted thinking Of some
thing else