davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
BELFAST.
Fred Heal Is Punished for
Selling Liquor to Minors
President Alley Of Maine Ad-
dresses SChOO! Assn
Bad Fire Threatens House..Deaih
OF Mrs. Sarah S. Freeman

Belfast, Me-, April 27.-(SpeciaD.-
county Jail, where he will remain for
four months at least for selling liq-
uor To make his crime worse, he is
convicted of selling to minors and
the sentence given him is about the
extent of the law. He is sentenced to
four months in the county Jail and to
pay a fine of 5000 and costs. and in de-
fault of payment of fine and costs,
four months additional.
The case of Harrison Stevens of
jackson, indicted in September on
statutory offense, the charge being
rape on a 13-yearlold girl, took up
the entire day. This is the last case
to be tried and the end of the court
will probably come Tuesday morning
President Alley of University of
Maine addressed the members of the
Home and School Association last
Friday night in Memorial hall, a large
number of members and those inter
ested being present. Music was fur
nished by Miss Marguerite Owen, Miss
Lillian Dexter and Miss Edna Cur
tbs, pianists President Alley spoke on
The School and the Community" and
those who heard him feel even a
greater interest than ever before in
the schools of the city. His talk was
very practical and interesting in its
simplicity, which he said is the key
note OF education. He cited many in
teresting instances in other cities
where experiments have been tried
successfully and the audience was
very much enthused over the work of
improving the condition of the schools.
Mayor Dunton spoke briefly in regard
to a commercial course and suggested
that a night school might be very
helpful and beneficial. Superintendent
of Schools Woodbury. also spoke.
What came near being a bad fire
broke out on the ground OF Elmer A.
Sherman's residence in Northport ave-
nue. on Saturday. A still alarm was
given. The fire started in some un-
known manner at the back of the
grounds and caught a cedar hedge
which surrounds the grounds of the
Sherman and j. l.. Sleeper residences.
As it was running fast towards a
house in which Mr.. Sherman stores
gasoline for his automobiles, it caused
some little uneasness for a time. 1t
was soon under control, however, and
only the hedge was damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Mrs. Sarah S. Freeman

Sarah H. Freeman, widow of Eras-
tus Freeman, died Saturday at the
home of DIR. earle Fl. Stevens in Con-
gress street, where she has been liv-
ing for the past winter, receiving
medical treatment. For the past few
weeks she has failed and the end has
been expected. Mrs. Freeman was "a
years and months old and is sur
yived by several sons and daughters,
having been twice married. She is also
survived by a number of grandchil-
dren. She was born in Northport. the
daughter of the late Benz. and Han
nah Eastman Stevens. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at II A. NJ,
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
MADISON.
Anniversary Sunday Exa-
cises Of the Odd Fellows
Search Without a Seizure---A
Marriage at Catholic Church
Scion Defeats Madison ! to o..
Church Motes...Pers0naIs

A pretty wedding took place at 7.30 A.
NJ. Monday at st. Sebastian Catholic
church. the contracting parties being
German Deroche and Miss Alice Bearor.
Rev. NJ. e. Curran officiated and the
ceremony was witnessed by small
company of relatives and friends. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Deroche are we'll known
Madison young people
Deputy Sheriff r. S. McKenney served
a search warrant Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Gideon Ferland. AL
though the search was continued for over
two hours no liquor fas found.
The anniversary Sunday exercises of
Indian Spring Lodge l. o. O F., and
Sterling Rebekah Lodge were held at the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon. The Odd Fellows met at the |. o.
O. F. hall at ! o'clock and marched to
the church in body, SO men and 20 Re-
bekahs being in line. First came the
regular ritualistic ceremonies by the
lodge officers, after which the order of
exercises was: Vocal solo, THE Call of
the Savior" Miss Beatrice Towne; scrip
ture reading and prayer, Rev. E. w.
Weber; vocal solo, more Love to Thee
o Christ" Miss Towne; sermon by Mr.
Weber, who took for his theme and
text, THE Golden Rule; vocal solo, 81
Need Thee Miss Towne; benediction by
MIR. Weber. Mrs. Grace Head acted as
pianist and accompanist.
Mrs Stella Vose who has been visit
ing her daughter, Agnes. in Portland for
the past two weeks, returned home Mon
day.
Leon L. Perkins has sold his farm, to-
gether with his camp and nine boats at
Fahi pond in Embden to Huston Magee
who will soon open for the summer
Mrs. W. F. Scott who has been visiting
friends in Boston and vicinity and her
daughter, Evelyn. in New York City for
the past three weeks, returned Saturday
night to her home in Madison.
Rev and Mrs. r. A. Rich were called
to Auburn Monday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Rich's uncle. Mrs. Rich will not
return home until the last of the week
but will visit friends in Richmond. Gar
diner and Winthrop.
Miss Emma Barley who has been in
Augusta for the past few months, re-
turned Monday to Madison.
Mrs. Willie Frederic and daughter
Beatrice. who have been guests of Mrs
Frederie's sister in New York City for
the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday night.
The first baseball game of the season
in Madison was played Saturday after
noon on the Old Point avenue ground be-
tween Scion High school and Madison
High school. The game proved an easy
victory, to 2 for the visitors.
Rev. F. A. Harding of Tiverton, R. L.,
filed the pulpit of the free Baptist
church Sunday morning. In the after
noon MI Harding preached in the Arson
Baptist church.
Harold E.. the eight-months-o infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Sweat, died
Sunday afternoon at his home on Wilson
street in Arson after II brief illness.
Fred Hughes who is employed at Po-
land arrived home Saturday night for a
short visit with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT
AND ATTEMPTS TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

New Bedford, Mass, April 27.-Mrs.
Charles Ferreia is dead and her hus-
band is in a critical condition at the
hospital as a result. the police believe,
of an attempt by the man, to kill him.
self after he had cut his wife's throat.
Ferreia has been in poor health for
sometime.
The wonan's body was found IN
front of her home on Marvin street by
a milkman early today and the police
found the husband in a critical condi-
ton in the house. The couple had
four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Henry NJ. LeClair and Miss Emeri-
tire Boutin were married Monday
morning at ST. Mary's church, Rev.
P. E. Desjardins officiating. The
groom is a son of Michael LeClair
and a shoemaker.
Supt. of Schools L. w. Gerrish was
confined to his home Monday by i'll
ness.
Leslie H. Goldsmith of the First
National Bank delivered an address
tefore the commercial department of
the High school Friday on "Busi-
ness System" He received much
commentator for the able manner
in which he handled the subject and
it is expected that the same address
will be given before the Board of
Trade at an early meeting.
The marriage intentions of Ernest
E. Buealmont and Edna B. Merrill,
William Provost and Lena Turcotte.
and Alfred Turcotte and Ethyl A.
Warde were recorded at the town
clerks Office Monday.
Harry Burgess of East Pond camps
was here over Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cas-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting of
Norridgewock spent the week lend with
their son, Edward A. Whiting, and
family.
A special townmeeting has been call
ed for next Saturday and the war
rant calls for a sewer about 800 feet
long on Factory street for the bene-
fit of the American Wooden Co.
Patriotic Education" was the sub
ject of the meeting Monday afternoon
OF Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, D.
A. r., at the home of Mrs. Alta Ell
lott. Mrs. Elliott was assisted by
Mrs. Goodrich in entertaining. The
program was in charge of the regent,
Mrs Lois Patten, and included arti-
cles on The Work Among the Immi-
grants, Southern Mountain Schools, -
readings from "Uncle Sam" by Mrs
Margaret Goodrich, a vocal solo by
Mrs. Agnes Steward, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel Ames on the piano, and
considerable business. Refreshments
were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Mrs. Levi C. Emery

Mrs. Levi C. Emery died early Mon
day morning at her home on Dins-
more street. She was so years old
She had been sick but a few days
with pneumonia. She was born in
Paris, Me-, and was married to Levi
c. Emery about So years ago. Her
maiden maine was Miss jeanette
Woodbury.. daughter of Asa Woodbury.
Her husband died about four years
ago. For many years he was a Sc
leetman Of the town. Two children
survive, Mrs. Isabel G. McPheters and
Fred c. Emery Funeral services will
be held at 2. NJ, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Queen Eleanora Of Bulgaria has de-
cided to cancel her proposed visit to
the United States in case Of war be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Her Majesty had contemplated sailing
for America at the end of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Call Providence Pastor to Biddeford
Livermore Falls, Me-, April PA
call has been extended to Rev. F. S.
McCreary of Providence. r. l.. to ac-
cept the pastorate of the First Baptist
church here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Sir George Doughty. Liberal Union
list member OF the English Parliament
for Grimsby, died Monday at the age
Of col 9g4-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
La A8USA De U3 WACO

La casuaIidad me llev6 a III
tribunal dOnde suelen desarro-
Ilarse escenas y aun dramas Gu
riosisimos.
Entire 10 primero que sorprende
mi vista es IN joven cue ocupa
81 banco de los acuSados.
De rostro muy palido, cabelIe-
"a flotante, mirada sonadora Y
traje descuidadisimo. escucha
sonriando ia acusaci6n que Sc lie
hacta de haber sido sorprendido
Z las dos de Ia manana escupien-
do en- "a fuante de! Parque '
viendo con placer inefable los
circu!os que Sc formaban en- ell
aqua.
El presidente del tribunal lie
miro con c~Uriosidad Y le dijo:
-iQI6 haciais a las dos de Ia
manana en- Ell Parque?
Ell. oyendo este, suspir6, Sc pu-
so una mano en- el coraz6n y con-
test5 con acento melodramatico:
Del balIo parque en- Ia parie-
"a fuente
con placer escupia
viendo correr eli aqua indiferente.
-Acusado-in Csrrumpi6 e. pre-
sidente. Sc os habla en- prosa y
Sc desea saber que ofcio teneis.
Contest6 ell acusadO:
Soy IN atomo errante en- el
espacio,
las Gales del pals son mi palac!o
V en- alas de nil
-Acusado, nc Sc desea sa5er
81 sois 0 no IN atomo, sino 81 es
cieTtO que sOIS vaEC.
Ell acusad0 Sc pusO de rOGillaS
Y levantandO una manO, cOnIest6:
-iMuSa dc Ia yeraad. Di con
acentO
que resuene en- eI viento
al implacable juez
Ell pUblico lanz6 una estrepitc-
sa carcajada Y 81 acusado fu6 alb
suelto p0r haber probable que era
DOeta rOmantico ~ yagO pOr
Gnadidura.
d. INCLES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
LAS CRANDES BATALLAS
DEL MUNDO

Marathon" Ell ano 400 antes
de Jesucristo, entire los ate
nienses, mandados por MHcla-
des, Y los persas, a las 6rdenes
de Marconio.
Tomaron parte en- La bata-
LA 1900 atenienses y plateos
y 10000 persas, Venci6 Mil
ciades. Hubo en- la batalla 200
griegos y 5000 persas muer-
tos, Y las consecuencias fueron
que Grecia rechaz6 q los per-
sas.
"Platea "749 amos antes de
JesucriSto, entire los Griegos
tambi6n, aliados bajo ell man.
do de Pamanico, y en- numero
de 10000 y 100000 persas,
mandados por ell propio Mar
COMO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
DONCE Sc ENCUENTRA
SAN

. g D.
x. '"''rS
i'>'- "" W 0-,'- G|-" - rv1an
-s'' ..'.J't s.@ <, o~T ~,.na o,,ndi
gTaroua. y .1o
$500 -~--:r.of,- ~.1Ior
~ o,1,L-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

Tambien tuvo ell santo de es-
paldas en- ell encuentro, en- ell
que perecieron solamente 200
griegos por 10000 persas y de
el Sc dedujo la restauracion de
Grecia.
"Cannas," ell ano ZIG antes
de Jesucristo, Anfbel, acaudi-
llando $780, 900 cartagineses,
meti6 ell resuello en- el cuerpo
a $4,000 romanos, de los que
perecieron en- la batalla .....
10000, Y naturalmente, Ami
bal Sc apoder6 de cast toda la
Italia de aquella epoca.
"Zama." Verdad es cue 202
amos antes de Jesucristo, o sea
catorce amos deSpues Escipi6n
ell Africano tom6 ell desquite
en- Zama, derrotando a Anibal,
matando 10000 cartagineses,
aniquilando ell ultimo ejercito
de este y venciendo a Carta-
go.
ak" ell ano 102 antes de
Jesucristo, Mario vence y des-
troza en- la Gala a cimbrios
y teutones muriendo 100000
barbaros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
4 una PaIrnera

Erguida, inmoble, t@trica y aIzada
Mas que del monte los brenosos picos,
DescueIlas entire acacias, y en- los ricos
ManantiaIes tie miras retratada.
No te sangr6 la hie3ra nacarada,
Nj te corr0en regrOs agariccs
en- tus blondes flOtantes abanicos
Las t6rtoIas Sc albergan en- bandada.
~ eres feliz? FL hado MEMORABLE
A Las basanas de mi fartiI huerto
Te arroj6 en- la ninez, palmera amable;
Y hoy te empinas lIevando al descubierto
La mustia faz, por 81 tie fueresdaDle
Yer el seco arenal de tn desierto.
~(CLEARCO MEONIO.)
Joaquin ARCADE PAGAZA
Obispo de Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
VARIEDADES -:-Y-:- LITERATURE
La casa de la Primavera

Nuestra casa es La Casa de la Primavera";
hay en- ella perfumes, dulces versos y flores
y til y 70 conducimos nuestros blancos amores
al eterno reInado de la eterDa Quimera.
BulIen en- las montahas del sol los resplandores
que festonan de luces tn rubia c~abellera,
y suena en- las c~ornisas la charla vocinglera.
de IN soberbio concerto de pajaro8 cantoreS.
Ell gozo de tUs veinte primaveras divin2s,
tiene frescor de brisas, ruTnor de gOlondrlnas
Y Ia suave fragancia de tvs blanc0s rosales.
Tu risa es IN torrente de musical tesoro
que LENA nuestra casa con IN sonidO dc orc
de canciones l~ejanas y frescos madrigales.
DANIEL ROSS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
DIR. STOTTS.
Cuarto Sl2 Gunter Bldg San Antonio. Tex,

Cuarto S2 Gunter Bldg San Antonio. Texas.
Intermediates de Ia sangre Y la
piel, Erupcioncs, Rinones, Orina y
Vejiga, Varicoceli, Estrecheses, en-
fermedades del Recto, Catarro y reu-
matismo, del Est6magoG intestinal
les; Nerviosidad Intermediates Gro
Meas, curadas por la electrotcrapia.
Vacunaciones bacteriol6gicas para
combatir toda clase de infecciones.
Remedio aleman. Aplicaciones del
COG y9I4 paral la sangre envenenada
Horas: 9 al2 a. m. y de 80 $3.50
D. M CONSULTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
FL Perro

No temas, mi senior, estoy alerta
Mientras til de Ia terra tie desligas
Y con e. sueno tn doIor mitigas,
Dejando ell alma a Ia esperanto alberta.
Vendrd Ia aurora y tie dire: DeSpierta;
Huyeron va las sombras enemigas,
Soy cOmpanero feel en- tus fatigas
Y celoso guardian junto a tn puerta.
TIE ayisar6 del rondador nocturno,
Del amigo traidOr, del lobO fierO
Que siempre anhelan~ encontrarte inerme.
Y 81 Ilega con paso taciturno
la muerUe, con mi aullidO lastimero
Iambi6n te avisar6: iDescansa y duerme.
MANUEL JOSE OTHON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
Pausa).

oa;,.-ros o.
10 30 ~a,i5o2
r~ Il
mo,.o,o
E-.12a .Ad6rde2
A~+o,;.+. Al conc;arto Ga
,,,,4o TaDro nm b;I1a4a de
nh, =, mo he acordado de Ii.
Eors+o To h ag,adazco.
nero no vow.
Ant0nieta.-iNO te gusta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
(Pausa).
Automatically eStas bOtitaS

Automatically eStas bOtitaS,
GQui6n te las ha hechO?
Fausta.-iSon tambi6n CO.
mo las tuyas?
Antonieta.-Tengo tres pa
res id6nticos. TIE 10 juro. No
las uso va porQue no son del
TODD de mi gusto; pero hasta
hace dos meses.....
Fausta.-iD6nde esta mi
cors6? IA que me haces vol
yer loca para buscarlo !. .iAh,
81 estas sentada encima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

Antonieta.-iSanto cielo!
Fausta.-GQu6 tie choca aho
"a?
Antonieta. Hasta ell cor
Sc.
, Fausta.-iC6mo ell tuyo?..
Antonieta.-Es incredible 3.
L No habias adoptado desde
hace IN ano ell cors6 con Iigas
que Sc sujetan a las medals?
Fausta.-Ya no le uso.
Fausta.-GY por que no 10
llevas til?
Antonieta.-Yo no tengo IA
ia que atenuar. Soy mucho
mas deigada que til.
Fausta.- Recuerdo muy
bien Que 10 has usado.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc I'M
clio Ia moda 81, pero me 10 qui-
t6 pronto.
Fausta.-Y 70 10 he Gambia
do ahora. jPOr que he de com
pTimirme? La mujer debe ser
Sincera...
Antonieta-iDe los pies a la
cabeza!
Antiest6tico !
an
t~iest6tico.
Antonieta.-iEso esl
FauSta.-Con aquellas ligas
que descienden a 10 largo de
las piernas, parecen las mule
res que han saIido de uYl gabi-
nete de-.
AHIoIlieIa.-iDe 0rtOpedla
Fausta-Eso, de otorpedia.
Acknowledgement que adj
vino tn pensamientO.
FauSta.-Y mis- palabras.
Antonieta.-No adivino ma
da. (SubrayandO la frase.O Els
un repertoire que he apren-
dido.
Gun largo Y embarazoso ST.
lenciO.)
Antonieta. (Saltandosele
las lagrimas.)-jDe modo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

no vienes al concerto?
Fausta.-No.
Antonieta .-EntOnces me
voy. Quiero llegar a tempo pa
"a ell primer ndmero.
Fausta.-Que tie diviertas.
Antonieta.-En tanto, y 81
por casualidad yes a.. Hugo
Salvani, saludole de mi parte.
Fausta.-GD6nde quieres
que 10 vea?.... Ira sin duda
al concerto.
Ant0nieta.-NO ira.
Fausta.-iTG que sabes?
Antonieta.-Odia a los vio-
linistas, execra la musica cla-
sica. Como til, prefiere las ro-
de camara. Y tie
re raz6u. Alguna vez las pre-
feri yo tambien.
ROBERTO BRACCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
(Pausa).

Fausta.-5Qu miras con
tanta atenci6n?
Antonieta.-Tus medals.
Fausra.-i Querida mia.
Antonieta.--iSi, es muy eX-
traI0!....
Fausta.-;El que?
Antonieta.-Son como las
que Nevada y0...y aun las lie
v0....tquieres verlaS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castellana 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 del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y Sc han he
cho de el tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n fina-------$3.50 SO.
Edici6n entrefna 90
Haganse los pedidos acompala-
dos de su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
EI Idioma Espanol en-
Norte Amarica.

La importannia del idiOma es-
panoI como vehiculo SECURE para
toda obra que tienda a Ia conquis-
ia de 10 porvenir en- ell CONT
nente americana, ha sido siempre
reconocida por los Estados Uni
dos donde Sc ha prestado siempre
gran inter6s a su divulgaci6n.
Nc hace mucho Sc declare obliga-
toria la ensenanza de nuestro
idioma en- las escuelas yanquis y
es conocida Ia acci6n desarrollada
por la Sociedad Hispanista de
Nueva York, imponiendo IN pro-
graso que debe ser aplaudidc,
pues gracias al idioma sera posi-
bic hacer triunfar, sobre Ia mis-
ma materialidad de aQuel pueblo,
la poderosa y triunfante esprit
tualidnd de nuestra raZa.
Recientemente, TN grupo de
hombres de estudio fund6 en-
Washington ell Ateneo Hispano-
Americana. Ell Ateneo tiene CO.
mo objeto principal ell difundir en-
los Estados Unid0s Ia literature
y la historic de Espana Y las Re-
publicas Americans, siguiendo
I'm plan bien combinado y segu-
ramente de ehcaces resultados.
En- la inauguration de sus Sc
stones su presidente, don Fran
cisco J. James, subdirector de la
Union Panamericana, pronunci6
IN discurso en- que traz6 ell plan
de esa propaganda especializan-
dose en- Ia convenience de difun-
dir ell idioma de nuestra patria.
De este discurso reproducimos
algunos parrafos que demuestran
Ell interes con que Sc sigue en- los
Estados Unidos TODD cuanto Sc
refere a Espana Y la preponde-
rancia que adquiere ell conoci-
miento de nuestro idioma.
"Asombrosa era en- verdad-
dice ell senor Janes-la ignorancia
que hasta hace diez amos reinaba
en- los Estados Unidos, acerca de
Ia cuItura hispana- La historic
de las naciones ~espanolas era I'm
mito; su civilization, tema favo-
rito de escritores festiycs 0 seudo
graciosos: sus d~efectos, objeto de
eXagerados concentrates: sus vir-
tudes, POGO dignas de tomarse en-
cuenta; su literature, nal COM
prendida y peOr eXpuesta; su poe
sfa, extravaganza: su moralidad,
vilipendiada y ridiculizados sus
gust0s, habitos y costumbres, y
sus fnos modales, mirados como
signo de debilidad de caracter o
como pesados. De ahf el aire
protector Y soberbio que todavia
Sc nota entire los que han queda-
do a la zaga. Pero Ia actitud va
cambiando: ell incremento de las
relaciones comerciales y sociales,
de las faciIidades de comunica-
ci6n, las investigaciones cientif-
cas-. y otros factories de la civili-
zaci6n y del saber, han venido a
reaIizar una grande y feliz trans
formaci6n.
La evoluci6n natural Y, parti-
cularmente, las relaciones espe-
ciales que hoy existen .entre los
Estados Unidos y las comunida-
des hispanas del mundo, exigen
imperiosamente Ia propagation
en- este pals de la lengua de
aquelIos pueblos Ha llegado ell
momento en- que la natural expan-
sion del concrete, ell progreso ge-
No rienes a concerto?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

iDOna FauSLIHd NIelLuCSe Gil 81
tocador.)
La camarera. (Llamando .
la puerta condesa,
aqui esta Ia sonora Bernini.
Fausta. icon IN impulse ms
tintivo de fas5idio Y de pudor,
coge ell peinador para cubrir-
se)-iAh. iAntonieta! jeres
ill.,. .Espera un momento.
estoy yisti6ndome.
Antonieta. (Desde fuera).
Que, itienes verguenza de
vestirte delante de mi?
Fausta.-Vergiienza, no. En-
TIA 81 Cuieres. (Se apresura a
vestiEse y deja caer en- el sue
10 ell peinador).
Antonieta. tEntrandO) !Que
olor!. .ipero 81, es mi Olor.
Fausta.-El olor de mis- pol
vos de arroz.
Antonieta. (Mirando Ia cali
tai .-iPrecisamente. los mis-
mos que uSo yO!
Fausta.-Es probable.
Antonieta.-Es de veras, mi
nariz. tiene Juena memoria.
Fausta.-No 10 dude.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20
;ESTA I'D. ENFERMO?
.ONSULTE Al DR.. Truck.

Especialista en- intermediates de Riho-
mes, Veiiga, Orina. Fistulas, Almorra-
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HOWARD E. TRUCK, M. D.
Cusrtos 20S.-2l4,
Swarringen. Nc Craw Bldg.
Contra. esquins del Correo.)
500 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-20

FausEo No +p mOlestpe, 10
crao
An+orieta.-Es Uua no las
babfa en- NaDolas de esa clase.
me las trajan de Paris.
Fausta.-De ALI son.
An+onieta-;De casa de Be
rad2
Faus+a-De Berad.
An+onie+a O1idn te ha in
I;,,Jo go o~or,orcio2
rou,+o Nodio
An+o,ia+a lima insnira-
ci6n2
FauS+a.-Si,