davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
In ~maraviiIoso arbol
dc Caucho.

En- los confines de Bolivia con
ell t~erritorio brasileho de AGREE
eXiste IN arbol de la gonna de eX-
c~epcional vaIor y que tai vez sea
ell mayor del muGdo. Es IN He
yea brasiliensis''; mide S'25 me
tr0s Qe circumference en- la base
' durente 100 dias del ahO de Ca
da dia mas de 10 kilos de caucho;
10 que, al precio actual de esta
substantial representa- una renta
annual &c 1000 frances. Este ar
Dol maravilloso, que parece bas-
tante yicjo, Dertenece 2 una "a
mili2 campesina compuesta de
siete personals, que viYen eXclu-
siyamente de 81 product0. I'm
pres;onadas por este gran rendi-
mient0 las autoridades agricolas
brasilenas han hecho fotografiar
Y estudiar dicho arbol para COMO
Ger ia causa de tanta prosperidad
Y 81 es possible repro3ucir con ell
tempo otros ejemplares seme-
iantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

gar-el monte ha cantado hoy CO.
mo nunca, sus melodias harmonic
sisimas.
70 tie voy a cantar- contes-
taba la madre castigandolo ener-
gicamente;- pero pasados los do
lores, Janko no pensaba sine en-
los dulces y suavfsimos rftmos
que lie habia cantado ell monte.
Los robes, las hayas, los pi-
nos y los sauces, todos lie canta-
ban, y sus duIces voces resona-
ban en- ell interior del nino ex-
trafo. "Janko ell musicante,"
llamaronle en- Ia aldea cuando
con una fiauta primitiva, fabri-
cada por ell mismo, de gajos de
sauce, seducia con sus notas ma
ravillosas.
Quedabase noche tras noche en-
Ia aldea cerca del castillo, al que
Sc sentia atraido por Ia voz de I'm
violin, y no descanso hasta lograr
labrar uno con cuerdas de cerda.
PRACTICABLE en- 81, desde la mana
IA hasta ia noche. arrancandole
tristes y melodiosas canciones.
Pero cada dia quedabase Janko
mas delgado y mas palidito.
Vic IN dia ell violin, colgado en-
la pared, en- una pieza del casti-
llo y desde aquel instante no tu-
vo mas que una sola idea, un So
10 fin; tenerlo entire sus propias
manos, auque no fuese sine I'm
solo minute
Entr6 una noche s~ecretamente
en- ell castillo, los duehos viaja-
ban por el extranjero; tom6 ell
violin y una ola de acordes melo-
diosos llen6 ell ambiente--
Abri6se violentamente la puer-
ia. 80. llantos. ..juramentos. ..azo-
tes....
Al dia siguiente, Janko fue con-
ducido ante ell juez.
jPensaFon castigarle por la
dr6n?
La criatura no comprendi6 10
que pasaba a su alrededor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
VARIEDADES ~ LITERATURE
WORRIED MORERE

Sentir intensameHte la vida. Haber amado.
V hsber sufrido mucho; tener ell alma ciega,
esperanto en- la sombra una luz que no llega
o empenada' en- dar vida a IN ensueno va pasado.
Amar 10 fugitive. Enamorarse de una
s%onrisa, de una sombra Sentir la poesia
de alguua melanc6Iica y Iejana ammonia
que de IN balloon alberto, vuela bajo Ia luna.
Despreciar 10 mezQuino. Hacer con loco empeho
del ensueno Ia vida J de la vida ensuenO----
Estenuarsa en- una larga Garcia loca;
al final de una tarde magnifca Y florida
esfumarse en- ell cielo, abandonar Ia vida
con IN sonoro verso de amores en- Ia boca.
FRANCISCO VILLAESPESA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
CONTRA LOS NINOS
LLORONES

Los ninos de Alaska no lloran;
y no ciertamente por impossible
dad fisica, sino por conviction.
Al principle Sc desganitan y des-
garran los oidos familiares como
los ninos de otro pals cualquiera,
pero en- seguida Sc encargan las
madres de convenceries amable-
mepte, poniendoles de manifesto
Ia Inconvenience de tar moiaSto
habito.
Sc valen para clio de IN senci-
10 procedimiento, que consiste
en- tomar IN buche de aqua Y ro-
ciar Ia cara del nino en- cuanto
empieza a llorar. y mientras mas
sube de pUnto su llanto, mas fire.
cuente Y abundante Sc les echa
ell aqua.
En- seguida ponen en- relaci6n
los ninos ell llanto con ell Modesto
espurreO de aqua fresca, Y con-
vencidos i~ntimamente de que am
has cosas son inseparables, per
existir entire ambas una relaci6r
de causa a efectO, Sc deciden q
suprimir ell llanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

Critic solo, cuando ell carcelero
10 tom6 por ell cuello para aplicar-
lie los diez azotes a que lie conde-
naba ell juez---
La manana despues, Janko no
pudo levantarse; al tercer dia ell
pobrecito inchaba con la muerte.
En- ell jardin cantaban las 60
lendrinas en- ell cerezo y los fuer-
tes rayos del sol penetraban por
Ia ventanilIa coronado con luz
de gloria Ia palida faz infantil.
Ell violin, su misma obra, reposa-
ba asu lado.
Dulce sonrisa despleg6se del
rostro triste yen voz baja dijo:
Mamita, Gcrees to que Dios
me dara IN violin verdadoro?
ST, mi hijito querido, ST 10
cre0---
Escondiendo Ia cara en- las ma
manos, Ia pobre mujer rompi6 a
llorar; al levantarla puevamente
vic que Janko habia muerto.
AL dia siguiente volvieron de
Italia los duehos del castillo
-iAh, que pals maravilloso es
Italia, -dijo- Ia joven sehora--h
gar de verdadero arte y de artis-
tas!
Themes raz6n amiga mia-con
test6le ell esposo. -Lastima que
aqui no Sc encuentren esos taleI-
tos originates
Entretanto, sobre la tumba del
peque1o Janko, murmuran duIce
y tristemente los abedules.
ENRIQUE SCHIFNKIEWICz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
DENTISTA
Diccionario MANU-
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
c~asteIlana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabadOs en- negro Y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties delmun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enCi-
clopedicos manuales Y Sc han he
cho de 81 tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n 80
Edici6n entrefna --.,,3, 60
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de 81 importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
"JANKO"

Tan delgado y debil, tan Pc,
Queno y raquitico pireciales a
nacer, que ell sacerdote fue la,
modo Embellishments para bau,
tizarlo antes que falleciera.
lie dieron ell nombre de JankC
y con gran sorpresa de todos, nc
Sc muri6 a pesar de que ninguna
de las mujeres acord&base habe1
visto minas para sus pocas nece,
Shades y mas y estiradas.
Fu6 siempre IN nino muy raro.
En- inyierno, acurrucabase siIen-
cioso y meditabundo tras del hor-
no y Ell verano, no revelaba, co.
mo otras criaturas, ell deseo de
jugar:
A la edad dedos amos, perdi6 a
ST. padre y la madre de Janko
yi6se obligada a ganar la vida co,
mo jornalera.
Ell salario miserable alcanzaba
apenas para sus pocas necesida-
des Y mas de una noche toc6le al
pobre Janko If hambriento a la
CANA.
A los ocho amos fu6 enviado a
cuidar ovejas- -1nico trabajo
possible para sus pocas fuerZas.
Tenia una sofa ambici6n: Ia MI
sica.
Janko parecia sentir cantar a
su alrededor; su idea fila clava-
base en- las oleadas de acordes
meiodiosos que lie parecia circun-
dabanle.
81 Ia madre le mandaba a jun
tar hayas cuando abundaban en-
ell monte, Janko volvia a casa con
las manos vacias.
IA, mama.-solia decir al lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
DR.. C.

MEDICO CIRUjANO.
Especialidad en- cur ac!onss de spendl-
citis Y Intermediates de Senoras : Nj
mes.
OFJCINA SI2 GIBBS BLDG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
Ell Amor de Ia Ola

QuieEeme a mi, me djo la ola. Vote quiero
con Ell amor sin tacha; con el N sincere
de 10 que no es humane, mi amor es sabio y fuerte,
mi amor odia la vida, mi amor anna la muerte.
Nj doIo nj falsia, hay en- mi amor, nj divide,
NADIA de los amores que en- la terra has tenido.
70 ser6 toda tuya Y tuya solamente
en- IN immense abrazo cue dure eternamente.
Ven hacia mi: mis- brazos ser&n tn mejor puerto;
Tie t~raicion6 la vida?--y 20 no tie t~raiciono, no.
Han dicho que soy cual Ia mujer. No es cierto
70 soy amarga, pero no SOY voluble. 70
no Sc o!vidar--
La playa estaba muda y sofa,
ME aproxim6 a la orilla y me iley6 una ola.
LUIS ROSADO VEGA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

So, mo tiene listed ojos en- Ia
cara?
Y e]ntonces el ciudadano Sc in
comoda V ne dice una docena de
barbaridades.
Entro En- una libreria, In au-
tor amigo Sc me acerca y me- ha
&c una pregunta ~irsoleDte:
-tQu6 le ha parecido z listed
mi Ultima noveia?
-iQue Sc yo.... Es una imbe-
cilidad: jsabe listed? Una imbe-
ciidad nofens'Ta. Por eJempIo,
las dc de senior padre..'.
I el autor Sc ma pueSto moy
serlo y ha eXclamad0 con lndlg-
nacl6n sincera;
-Ienga listed por aaurciadoS
mis- padrlnos. :! dueio a muer-
te. "A pistoia.
Voy q IN cafe y me dispongo a
escribir dos cartas para sendos a.
migos que haOran de a2adrlnar-
me. E. camarero ne pregunta
s%0licito:
-5Caf&?
-Dira listed achicora....
Me traen veneno y recado de
eScribr. Pero al II q trazar MI
prlmera carta NE ueCengo per-
plejo. jConsentiria mi sinceri-
dad una carta de formula embus-
terra. como todas. llenas de hipo-
cresis? Y escribo: Senior aieno
de alguna consideration Y respe-
to: Entiende listed poca cosa de
estas cuestiones, pero como no
+engo nadie meior de quien echar
mano. Ie ruego Sc de L. satisfac-
ci6n de fgurar como padrino de
IN lance que. Y sligo de tai
gisa. Por fin acabo asi: Agra
.dezcame listed csc nombramien-
to, poruue asi vera su nonbre en-
los peri6dicos. Rosa su mano su
conocido, que no le besa nada''...
Luego a casa de mi novia.
me uuieres?
I'm POGO.
I'm POGO NADIA mas?
NADIA mas. Themes algunos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
{. G. OLIYARRL, 422S FLORES ST.
TELEFONO
CROCKETT 1888.

ReInem 10 caro- de vida comp"ndO a E G. oMn, qen divide ss uHHdad@ entire w marcel
I'd. de m 10 m3D pore eto en- sB meoancas Mis- pris son mis- eps argment Compare
.qnh guerra no los h ando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
EPIGRAMA

-jQue tai ell libro de Aguado?
-Mu bueno; mejor no hay NADIA:
tiene papel satinado,
la impression es esmerada
y----esta bien encuadernado.
LIBORIO PORSET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

NOTICIA ..-Yisjte Ia cantins EtPe
lscio de los Cuernos" = wee Ia collection
mas grsnds de cuernos de venado. So
Ecitamos clieEtsIa nexicsna. Ls can,
tina esta situada cootigus a Ia COrte Co
lorads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
2
Entire amigos:

Entire amigos:
-Pepita me ha dicho que til lie
habias dicho ell secreto que 20 te
die que no lie dijeras.
-iQu6 infame. lie die que no
tie dijera que til me 10 habias di.
cho.
Els que lie dije-dice Juana-
que 20 no tie diria que ella me 10
habia dicho; asi, has hecho NAL
al decirle que tie 10 habia dicho
20.
900
Ell marido. Pero, mujer, iqu6
descotada vas.
La mujer. VA salimos con los
dichosos ceIos. Esto mismo debe
asegurarte que no tengo ningdn
amante.
Ell marjdo. -jPor cue?
La mUjer. -jCrees que 81 tn.
viese IN amante me dejaria salir
de este modo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14
AVISOS
ECONOMICS.

TRASPASO: una casa con
cuatro cuartos, por Ia mit&d
de 10 que tengo abonado.-In
formaran 2I5 Moneiova St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

A IN joven que iba a casarse, lie
pregunta el cura:
-jSabe listed los sagrados
misteSios de Ia passion y muer-
te?
No, se1Or.
-iHombre. 81 ESQ 10 sabe to-
do ell muudo.
-iPues vaya unos misterios!
mi casa, me recoio a meditar. y
exclamo conyeneldo:
Els presico mentir. Acaso Ia
existencia no sea otra cosa sino
una humilde y piadosa mentira.
LUIS ANTON DE OLMET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-14

que estoy tan pobre como listed.
Pero seria mentir. L!evo dinero.
10 que ocurre es que no me da Ia
CANA de regalaysalo.
Ell pordiosero Sc qued6 estupe-
facto.
Despu6s lie VI alzar su garrote,
y para no andar q palo5 como IN
perrillan, tuve que huir.
Y al fin, catame dentgo de mi
ofcina. Y catame d6spu6s ante
IN conflicto euorme.
He esuelto en- sentido fayo-
rable aquei informe de que ha-
biamos. jQue lie parece a U.s.
ted?
La pregunta 10 puede ser mas
terminate. Y es mi jefe quien
exige respuesta. Y Ia verdad,
70 tengo IN pobre concepto inco-
fesado de mi jefe. Y como he
decidido no mentir, eXclamo:
Me parece muy nal. Co.
nozc0 el asunto. 70 hubiera re-
suelto en- contra.
Ell jefe Sc Quita las gafas cons
tornado.
-Pero jqu6 dice listed? jSe ha
vuelto listed loco. iAtreverse q
decirme..... Es listed IN inso-
lente, por no califcarle poor.
Ne retro. En- mi Gespacho
sostengo con mis- coIegas varios
altercados Y me capto bruscas
ahtipatias.
Hay en- mi negocio una especie
De azote popular, que dice CHS
ties. Y n~aturalmente, Ia perpe-
tuado uno, como es l6gico, me
abstuve de reir. AIguiea, asom-
brado. inQuiri6:
-Te has quedado serio... No te
hizo reir Ia frasecita.
-Exagerando mi sjncsridad,
Iloraria. FL cretinismo tiene Ia
virtu6 de hacerme indiferelte. ,
Hay en- mi negoeio IN petrime-
ire. Y e. currucato ha venido
esta manana e~strenando corbata
y chaleco. Sc le dirigen loas.
Yo estoy silencioso. Y aIgUien
Sc aventura a soliciCar mi Cpl
Mon.
-Parece una mica disfraza-
da.
Hay en- mi negocioun seductor.
Esta contando una hazana que
huele, como todas las suyas, a
embeleco. Los demas, por con-
trariarle, fnguen credujidad. Y
yo, friamente en- uso de mi per-
fecto derecho, movido por IN So
bio Y ejemplar estimulo de justi-
cia, exclamo interrumDi6ndole:
TODD ESQ que cuenta listed es
IN sainete ridiculo. listed no ha
conquistado nj a su portero.
Y no ser& precise demOstrar CO.
mo auuella ofcina, donde tan bue-
nos amigos tuve, Sc troc6 en- cue
va de adversarios.
Salgo, vuelvo a mi casa ' al,
muerZo. La patrona, mujer g.
mable Y communicative, Sc me a
cerca sonriendo y me pregunta
como Siempre:
lie ha gustado a listed Ia CO.
mida?
Me ha parecido detestable.
Nunca me atrevi a decirselo, EerO
es Ia verdad. Sencillamente de-
testable.
-Pues largo de mi casa GUAM
do uuiera. iHabra g~rosero.
Por no renir con la patrona,
eriadas y demas furias. saIgo a la
Gale.
En- ell tranvia me pisa IN ciuda-
dano. Antes, cuando era IN re-
domado embustero, contestaria a
su perdone usted' con III de
NADIA" Pero como suy IN hom-
bre franco, replico:
-Podia listed miEaE d6lde pi
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
QUERIES and
COMMENTS
AURORA OF THE FORTH.

The prisoner glanced over the group of
half breeds. indians and the few scat
tered whites that surrounded him. and
knew that the swift and savage punish
ment Of the wilds would be meted out to
him At first he had regarded the whole
matter as q mild adventure that would
furnish a capital yarn for his friends at
the club. but now. a. he realized that
hundreds of miles OF tangled. trackiess
forest lay between him and civilization.
he doubted whether he would ever re-
turn to tell the story.
The picturesque old trader. his face all
but obscured by fur cap and whiskers.
bent over the prisoner and shook q fst
that seemed . symbol Of the crude Jus
tice of the fur-tradiAs country.
What's your name and where from?'
he demanded,
The prisoner smiled in contemplation
Of the clumsy parody on law court pro-
cedure. My name Ii Robert Haley"
he answered. "and I live In New York.
came here on hunting trip. and I
didn't know that"
That's what they all say" interrupted
the trader. But whether you know II or
not. you're q poacher. and q poacher IL
common thief. and we are going to
handle you accordingly ..
Roberts glance fitted over the crowd,
and presently he caught himself staring
at girl who seemed strangely aioof
from the others. Her face. framed by
giistening back tresses. possessed the un-
tanned beauty Of regions far removed
from cities. For an instant their giances
met. and Robert thought he read pity
and sympathy In her eyes.
My men caught you poaching." con-
tinued the old trader. There have been
too many OF you hereabouts lately. We
must use the only law we have to pro-
tect ourselves. I am going to make an
example Of YOU"
He seemed to be fumblinx for a mode
of punishment adequate to the ofYense.
The transgressor was about to plead iG-
norance Of the unwritten laws Of the
country. but realized IL would avail him
nothing. He wondered whether the girl
was the fur traders daughter; an unob-
trusive dignity and q subtle aristocracy
OF demeanor seemed to single her out
from the slovenly and heavy featured
women In the crowd.
At length the trader appeared to kave
reached decision in regard to the
strangers punishment
Tonight you will eat and sleep among
us, he began. pointing a finger solemn
ly at the prisoner. ''Tomorrov-tomor-
row you will be turned out in the forest
without food or weapons"
Had Robert failed to realize the horror
OF the punishment. the low rumble that
broke from the crowd as the trapper
pronounced the sentence would have con-
vinced him that the extreme penalty had
been imposed upon him. Again his eyes |
met the girls, and he thought a message
Of sympathy and hope was flashed to |
him. With a flicker Of a queer smile !
on her lips. she turned from the group |
and ran into the house. |
The prisoner was taken to a little |
crude log structure to await morning |
and the execution of the sentence. He |
had heard Of men going mad from hun |
ger and loneliness in the intermina bic |
reaches Of forest that surrounded him. |
Of slow, torturous deaths whose horror |
was empha asized by shrieks heard only |
CT \
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

by the beasts of the jungle. He shudder-
ed-but he was still young. and much
might happen before morning.
He started as the door opened and his
supper was brought by the girl he had
seen in the group about the old trader.
She looked at him shyly as she placed
food before him.
'T am hungry" confessed Robert
And I understand the feeding facilities
are rather unsatisfactory out in the
forest"
She smiled vaguely at his banter
While he ate she told him she was the
old traders daughter. that she had been
brought up at the post, and that she
had associated with few people other
than redskins Frequently. as Robert
looked UP. he found her gazing at him
and friendliness.
Shall 1 see YOU again." he asked as
she gathered the dishes.
NO. no. she cried. You mustn't
But don't-don't worry. You have friends
You have friends. But / mustn't talk
to you now"
Before he could protest she was gone,
and he watched the slender graceful fig
ure as IL disappeared within the traders
house. Robert wondered what she had
meant by the assurance that he had
friends. In the shadows that began TO
gather about him he visioned a slim.
velvet-footed creature with eyes as deep
and dark as the eternal forest. He heard
soft footsteps about the cabin, and slowly
and noiselessly the door was opened and
. pack placed on the floor. In the pale
light Of the moon he caught a brief
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
(Through Special Arrangemsnt "

glimpse OF an Indian girl, and then he
proceeded to examine the bundle.
On a note attached to II he read:
"Arava will bring you this know you
will be safe. Goodbye. Your friend.
and found that the pack contained a
liberal quantity of food. weapons and
ammunition. Suddenly he understood the
meaning of what the traders daughter
had said. and as he warily stepped from
escaping the awful punishment her father
had decreed. he would be parting with
her forever.
He struck a zigzagging path and
plunged into the dark. whispering forest
Even with the equipment Aurora had
smuggied to him. there was but a mea-
ger chance of his ever finding his way
out OF the tangled woods. But thanks
to the traders daughter. he could at
least die fighting
Suddenly the ground seemed to slip
from under his feet. he experienced a
sensation of falling into vast depths.
then he felt a sting in the head accom-
panied by a terrific roar, and knew moth
ing more. When he opened his eyes
hours later, dawn was glimmering over
the treetops, and he was surrounded by
the same group of Indian trappers who
had taken him captive the day before.
A steep cliff rose on one side. and he
wondered how he had escaped death in
the fall. His limbs ached excruciatingiy
as the trappers picked him up and after
a long. painful march deposited him on
tha porch of the traders house.
Aurora" he mumbled. but none heard
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Read This Story Today Then See Il in the Movies
-=====A URoRA OF The NoRTH=========-=-

him. Beyond the rim Of the group he
saw her pale face with its anxious ex-
pression- The old trader regarded him
grimly.,
4 could send you back into the
forest..' he said. but viii give you a
chance for your life. There IL . traitor
at this post and traitor II worse than
. poachsr. Last night some one brought
you food and rifles. Give me his name.
and you shall 60 free"
Robert remained stubbornly silent. He
looked at Aurora. She was nodding to
him as II to say. Tell him"
doggedly.
'It will be as you say" said the trap
per. He glanced shrewdly over the group
until his eyes rested on young Indian
girl. "Arava. you were out late last eve
ming" he said. What were you doing
The girl, trembling violently, lowered
her eyes. The trader seized her arm
roughly. but at the same moment young
Indian trapper stepped forward. threw
himself At the traders feet and confessed
he had smuggied the supplies to the
The traders face was white with rage.
so. you're the traitor. You and this
STRANGER can keep each other company.
But first"
He raised his arm and dealt the COVER
ing Indian a smashing blow. He was
about to continue the punishment when
Aurora threw herself between her father
and the Indian
Don't father" she protested. "Sas-
katche IL innocent He is only trying to
save Arava. his sweetheart. / am the
only one who deserves to be punished"
"You? The old man stared at his
daughter unbelievingly.
Yes. told Arava to bring the pack
to the stranger" She flung the confess
sion at him denantly. with eyes blazing
Your" repeated the trader. but slowly
his eyes grew tender and the grim ex-
preston faded from his hairy face. why
did you do It, my daughter" he asked
softly.
'Because-because l." she faltered
She looked at Robert who had struggled
TO his feet and was standing beside her.
He reached out his arms. and tremul-
ously. like a frightened deer, she crept
into his embrace.
That's the reason father" she mur-
INJURED happily. The old trader looked at
the two with a puzzled expression, then
his rugged face wrinkled into a smile
Copyright, 1914. by Henry Barrett Cham
berlin)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
NEW FEATURES AT THE GARDEN
Everyone Of the Films Has = Charm
of It's own.

A remarkably varied list Of Aim feat
ures will be shown by Mr.. Tom Moore at
Washington's favorite home Of the photo
graphic drama, Moore's Garden Theater.
for the remainder of this week. Thurs
day will witness the first local showing
Of brand new feature. THE Idle Rich.''
from q scenario written by Upton Sim
clair. whose Jungle" and other stories
have won him q prominent place in tn,
world of letters. A splendid acting COM
pany. recruited mostly from the Klaw &
Erlanser organizations. interpret the
leading roles, and the production has
been staged under the personal direction
Of Augustus Thomas. On Friday the
principal feature will be the 'waif,"
q heart throb story for grown-ups as
well as children, reciting the adventures
Of a little wee fellow, stolen from his
parents wandering from town to town
and leading the life OF typical street
Arab. On Saturday the chief attrac-
ton will be q beautifully hand-colored
production. Faithful Unto Death un-
folding charming story adapted from
novel by Forest Halsey and pre-
sented by q company including Isabel
Evesson. Eleanor Woodruff, Margaret
Cagney. Edward Jose. Sam Ryan ana
others. The Garden Symphony Orches-
ira will render appropriate musical ac-
Compartments to Al Of these nlm feat
urea
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
AWAIT BURwELL's BODY.

Fifteen or sixteen days will be re-
auired for transporting the body OF
Weston Burwell. the young mining en-
sineer who was murdered near Tampico,
by Mexican federals. to reach his family
at ss2 Maryland avenue northeast II
is doubtful II his mother can live until
the body is received. Mrs. Burwell suf-
fered collapse at the announcement of
her sons death. Miss Bessie BurwelI.
the sister. yesterday went to Rock Creek
Cemetery to select a burial plot