davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Boston symphony Orchestra.

TIL" Boston Symphony Orchestra
brings to an end its series of concerts
in Washington for the present season
next Tuesday afternoon. March lG.
with its fifth concert in the New Ma
tiOnal Theat"r at $50. The concert
should he more than usually interest
ing. AT the beginning Of the season
the management of the OrChc stra
promised but three SoIoistS. M"ssrs.
Amato. Rauer. and kreisIer All Of
whom have appeared Notwithstand
ing this there will he a soloiSt at this
last concert. Beatrice Harrison. tn"
young English vioIonCcIlist.
TIL" program that Mr. Muck has
arranged comprises Goldmarks over
ture. 'Sakuntala. the fourth sym
phony Of Guy ROpartz. Tschaikowsky' 5
variations on "A Rocco theme for
violon""llo and orchestra. and W"ber's
overture Der FreiSchutZ." Karl Gold
mark. the Austrian composer. died
early in the year in Vienna at the ripe
age Of So. His overture. 'Sakuntals."
had its first performance in Vienna in
December. 1865. II created sensa
tiOn at the time and is one of tho few
works of that character which seems
not to stale with age.
Ropartz's symphony in G major No.
I, Will be novelty to Washington.
RopartZ. A pupil Of the great Cesar
Franck, shows in this symphony how
close to the master the pupil is. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Rupning To Emptyings.

We .iT" enjoying IN" unusual cNpe-
renc" OF week with only one new
production ia - theatrical way at any
Of the leading houses. The one In
question. "Fads and Fancies." at the
kniCkerhUCker. is SO familiar in every
way that IT might he truthful to say
that the week gives us nothing new.
II IS a GIrl-and- muSiC show construct
ed absolutely on the old lines with
absolutely nothing novel or original
in book or score to give il distinction.
This does not necessarily mean that
il will die a speedy death Put any en-
tertaInment of the kind. the kind
meaning AN aggregation of chorus
girls not too old or ugly, "A quantity
Of even mediocre music with a dash of
raEtime. a cast of principals with
names familiar to the public. regard
less of whether they have talent or
have anything clever to say or tune
full to sing. and such a piece will run
along for some time apparently on
its own incrtis
Tho patronage of shows of the kind
represented ny "FadS and Fancies" ir-
resistiblN recalls the wei1-known in
stance Of tn" man SO possessed with
the passion for gambling that if he
could not find a square game he would
play against one that he knew to he
crooked 1t would seem as though the
will go to girl-and-music shows even
when they know thar they are stupid.
The things in "Fads and Fancies"
that shine by contrast are a rather at
tractive collection of chorus girls
whose evolutions have been rehearsed
under the practiced eye of Julian
Mitchell. the delightful dancing of
Lydia Lopokova. returned tos the
terpsichorean after her unsuccessful
venture on the legitimate stage, and
the two hlack-face comedians. Conroy
and Lemaire. familiar for years on the
vaudeville stage through their nego-
tiations over the placing of a life
insurance policy. The last have a real
" funny. act with a trick automobile.
The other principals have been dug
up from the remote past and do not
seem to have improved by experience
nr retirement. "Fads and Fancies"
may have 4 brief career by the aid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
Ernest HutchcsOn Recital.

In the small ballroom of the New
Willard next Saturday morning. Ernest
Hutchinson will give the third Of his series
of reCitals which have become one OF the
interesting society events of the Lenten
season. The list Of patronesses includes
some of the most prominent society
women of the Capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
CONCERTS AND LECTURES


National Friday-John Mccormack.
John Mccormack. the famous Irish
tenor. will make his last appearance
in this city this season on Friday aft
ernoon. March ~. at 4:3O at the Ma
tional Theater. Mccormack is now
national institution; he has something
which appeals to the public with
charm that is irresistible He is "a
living refutatiOn of all and every arEu-
ment against song in England. for
sheer pleasure. simple beauty. true
emotion are all combined in a Me
Cormack CONCERT No musical artist
appearing in this city has ever drawn
a larger audience. and as usual he
Will sing to capacity audience on tho
18th. His program will include Reel
tatirc and aria from 'Engedi" ,Bee-
thove); Singers Consolation" (Schu
MANN: Ave Marie" (SchuberD: The
Three Comrades" CLANS Hermann:
Irish songs. The Enchanted Valley"
arranged by Wood: the Ballynure | Il
lad. arranged by Hughes: Reynardine.
ranged by Hughes; The Snowy Breast
ed Pearl CRobinsOn: when the Dew Is
Falling" written for Mr.. Mccormack
by Edwin Schneider: "Serenade" G,ud-
wig Schwab); Before the Dawn"
oHubert Bath. and "Eleanore" Colo
idCe-Taylnr); .'Reynardne," tradi-
tional Irish air. was recently discover
ed by Mr.. Hughes in a remote section
of County Kerry. where they tell the
story of fairy who is supposed to
turn into a fox.
The concert is under the local man
agement of Mr. WilsonGreenc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
"SIidinE" Billy Watson and His
Company.

At the Gayety next week Sliding
Billy Watson the versatile comedian
will present his "Burlesquc Carnival. -
Joe Hurtig presenting Mr. Watson. Two
entirely different burlettss will be pre-
class vaudeville specialties between. The
first act deals with plot OF mistaken
identity and furnishes a chain of farcical
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

complications. Mr.. Watson is surrounded
by a cast of well-known vaudeville and
burlesque celebrities. and from a scenic
and costuming standpoint the show is
said to vie with that of many Broad
way comedies. A large chorus Of thirty
young women will look after the twenty
big musical numbers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Camille Clifford. the former American
actress is to receive $500 Year by tn"
will of her husband. Capt. Henry I.vnd-
hurst Bruce. who was recently shot ~
France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14
MANY SUCCESSES
UPON THE SCREEN

Catherine .Countiss. who visited WASH
ington several times with her own conf
panieS. is one of the few emotional
actresses TO register repeated success
upon the screens. She has gone to Los
Angeles to act in a five-reel photo-drama
for the or Film Company. This is the
fourth picture in which she has been
starred since October The Idler'' and
The Avalanche" were shown here the
past week. and "A Modern MaCdslea''
has just been released. In private life
Miss Countiss is the wife Of +. u. Price.
manager of The Poor Little Rich Girl"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Sam Bernard SAYS he is never gnin: OF
tour again. Hereafter. it's New YORK
OF nothing" says he. II have three r"a
sons for my decision. They are nv vito
and two children" Mr. Bernard is TO
act before the camera in The RullickiuS
Girl"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

The Shuberts have named the new
Lou-Tellegen play. Taking Chances"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Sara Algood has rejoined the Able!
Theater company in Dublin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

The Easter week attraction at Polls
will be Within the Law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Louise Rutter will act the leading part
in the decentralization of Jack London
novel, THE Sea Wolf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

The. White Feather" the first play
dealing with the present European war.
which was produced in New York a few
weeks ago by William \. Brady. has
caught on and is now playing to ca
pacity nightly at the Comedy Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Emelie Polini who has had varied
experience since she came to America
as the heroine of "Hindle Wakes is
now playing opposite William Favershaw
in The Hawk" vice Mile. Dorziat. re-
signed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

London. by the way. having taken kind
ly To farce, is to see two American
samples shortlv-Avery Hopwood's Sew
on Days" and Rupert Hughes Excuse
Me- with Willis Z. Sweatnam featured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Klaw & Erlanger received a cable
message recently from their European
representative. Harry Kissing. which
came from Berlin by way of Copenha gen.
stating that Miss Rabbits Foot" the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Viola FOrtescue. the snake woman in
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" is the
daughter of George X. FOrtescue. famous
comedian of Rices eXtravaganzas and in
musical comedies of a quarter century
ago. He weighed over 3oS pounds and
his greatest success was as the portly
Catherine in "Evangeline." which he
played hundreds of times from coast TO
coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

John Cort has placed In rehearsal.
through arrangement with LETTER and
BrattOn, a new three-act drama by
Charles Summer entitled The Natural
Law The play will he produced at
the Parsons Theater. Hartford. tomor-
row night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
TESTING HIM

- The young man in the bureau Of
information laid the railroad guide
D down and looked reproachfuIly at the
woman who had turned In a voley of
questions.
Madam, f" he said, you can't pos
7sibly take all these trains you are
asking about"
2s 81 know it" she replied serenely,
''but as long as didn't have any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

N n. y.-pattersOn is in New Jersey
which is west of n. y. and where lots
of peepuL live who pick up there pay
envelopes sumwheres between the,
battery and the BRONX
p besides that patterson is noted for
j, it's silk mills
this Teller was being sOod for de-
lsvorse from his friend wife and the
wife's mother was on the witness
stand ripping her soninlaw into 40
-leven peaces
= among the rest she said that he
got drunk
Il here was where the feller's own
lawyer thought he wood trip the old
lady up & so he enthusiastically ink
- wires
madam you say the defendant was
drunk, have you ever been drunk
II no, shoOd hope not, snapped back
the lady who was purity mad
p well madam have you ever seen
amy body else drunk
saw that good for nuthing sanin
I law of mine drunk Onct
Il very well madam, how do you
know he was drunk
d i shOOd say do know he was drunk
why, isisted the lawyer
= he kissed me, that's why
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

te RENO, para que todoS Sc preparen
contra la sorpresa de esos bandidos
,umultuarios, Y Sc ~dispongan a re-
chazarlos con la fuerza, procurando
su APPREHENSION en- cualquier paraje
donde pueda conseguirse; en- Ell con-
cepto de que a los cue ve~rlticasen Ia
de los tres participates caoeclllaS de
la faccion, O les diesen Ia muerte
Que tan iustamerte merecen por sus
h~orrorosos delitos, Sc les gratlfleara
con la cantidad de 10000 pesos IN
mediatamente, V Sc les atendera con
los demas premios y ~distinciones de-
bidas a los restauradores del socia-
go publico. Y en- inteligencia de que
Sc dara tambien isual premio y re-
compensas con el indulto de su COM
plicidad, a c~ualquiera que desgraciar
damente los haya seguido en- SUI partl-
do ~faccionario, y loablcmente ARE
pentido los entregue, vivos o muer-
tos.
"Y para que llegue a nOticia de to-
dos, mando que publicado por bandos
en- esta capital, Sc circulen con toda
prontitud V con los mismos fines, los
correspondence ejemplares a los tri-
bunaIes. magistrates, jefes y minis
tros a quienes toque 81 promulga-
cion, inteligencia Y cumplimiento.
'Dado en- ell Real Palacio de Me-
xico u ~ de Septiembre de 1870
Francisco Navier Eenegas."
"Por mandate de S. E.-Josc Ig$
naci0 Negreiros y Soria.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
MORELOS

~ combatir tc lanzas %iracundo,
FL cspanol en- vano te r~cslstc,
Que en- tn mcntc dc fucg0 conccbiStc
Ell pcnsamicntc en- glorias mas fc-
(cundo.
Y dcSpcrtaslc al pueblo del pro-
(fuudo
Lctargu, eli que yacicra c~Sclavo ~tristc,
Cuando O voz dc trucuo lc dijistc:
Viva la libcrtad del nuevo Mundo.
Mexico tie comprendc hcroc gigantic
~ del trono que cterno parecla,
Que Sc hicicron las bases dc dia-
(mantc?
Tres sigIos de opresion y tirania
Al brillo de tn cspada fu!minante,
A. tus pIantas caycron en- IN dla'
joaquin TELLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
EPISODES DE LA EPOCA DE INDEPENDENCE
Ell

"a ~nacional; sonricntc Ct Scn9r More
los, hizo que 81 hucspcd SC colUcara
i su dicStra, cQmpartlo o CT 81
frugal aimucrzo Y sallo. conclude
este, d rccorrer cl campamcnto; vol
VIC d la bora dc Ia ccna; hlzo la
MAI al forastcro. torno Il %colocarlO
Il 81 derecha Y levantados los
teleS, fuesc d acostar, habiend0 he
cho c~olocar antcs otra CANA junto
u la suya y ofrccicnjoscla al foras-
tcro; en seguidai apas3 , triangular
mcntc IL luz. sc vclylo del lalo de Ia
pared. = ecllVsc i ronca OF IA trail
uuilidad del justo. EsPantado ante
tanta serenidad el aseSino, que real
mente iba I serlo, no Sc atreyi0 L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Fl hirno..smo f~ortaiccc Ill ueroria y de-
:zr9,!s 81 vc!untad. Ecrcc Ia ,;m;dez, re-
%y.,;4cl Ia cs7c.ar-2: cstirluIa ID snbicior y L
ic.C. :u.GacicR dc tcucr hgcr cNito. Lc in
:p:ra sI.cils cou:IaIza ell 81 mismo que lc
rene e. cs;alo dc ccuvcnCcT a Ia G'rtc de 81
vcrisLc5o vale. Lc ia Ia lave dc los sccTc;o5
ls:.FioJ del Cc.iinio dc Ia Tcn;c. &c non:
~.cc.crcs de otros. CUsr1o I'd. cnticrdc est.
c;cucia irlnogtaHtc y mistcriosa. I'd. ruedc
impiantar suScstioTcS en- cl csni!itu human,
quo sc:an obcdccidas CT TN dia o CT IN sio
lc STui. I'd. pIcdc cu-ar uisloS habitoS y
cutctmcisdcs en- 81 mismo Y cn otrcg. UJ.
viosidsd y rreocupaciones domcslica5 o dc
,'cGocios. I'd. pucic hirnoti=ar i PERSONA
trStau;aucarnCu'c, con IA Mora mirada dc los
oios, sin 81 conociTicn,o DC cllCs c iuauifloi
POdcrOssmcntc i ObcIcccT 81 voluutsd. I'd.
rucdc dcszrroiisr a TN grado maraYiIloso
.~rslquier talca;o musical o dramatico que
I'd. pucda tcrcr. I'd. pucdc su:Gcu'sr sus
7odc1cs tc'crsticos o c!.r;vidcntcs. I'd. pucdc
la cntrc;cr:inicEto5 ssCmbrogos y digcrtiio-.
Id. pIcic ganargc 81 amor = IA smistaf per
rGtua dc aquci!cS que I'd. Gcsca. I'd. Iu :ic
rroteScrsc contra IA influenza dc o;ro5. ID.
iuedc tcncr bucn eH!:o hTanc:cro y scr Tccc.
CUcij- como I'm 'oder 81 SIT comul:dsi.
Este libro dc Flint l. e~nScHsri como aprcr.
icr e. sccrc;o dc ai-arzsr csta cocss. 81.
Flint cS q hipTot.sts mas criircntc y mcjor
@ouoc:do c1 G. :aInGo. la apsrccido ante
ni!aCc5 DC aud;t2iios. Fl cump!iri fc!ncntc
ada p.omcsa. 81 I'd Gc5cc us;a copia dc este
ioEo G~rstIito, SOLO necesits risndar 81. norrt.s
iinero-sl ST.. Herbert; L. Flint. Dept. 2253 A
Cleveland. Ohio. L. L. de A., v cl ;ibro a
'cri eny!sdo Z yuel.s dc corrco, porte psgata.
Tcnca cuidedo CT pobcr 81 f~rancueo suficic-..
iohrc ST. csrta y irclIir Ia mis.., cacGlsL 10
6mbres postalcs Gu Su carte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

perpetuar su crlmen y. furtlvamentc.
sc fygo..... Al c"larear cl dia, in
corporosc en- 81 lcclo cI scnor Mo
rcloS, vplvio ST. vista al que ccrcano
cstaba, y no viendolo ocupado, pre-
gunto al aSiStente: que eS del Sc
nor que anoche durmio aqui?" Sc
nor. lie contesto eli soldado, diceu
que csta ~madrugada muy temprano,
cnsillo su caballo, monte Y Sc fut.
Eel Generalisimo pidio recado de es-
cribir Y con su letra gorda, clara y
fitme. centcsto 4 $,su amigo: ."lc
doy mil graciaS por 81 aviso; pero
puedo a~segurarlc que Il eSta bora no
hay Ell este calupanlento mas BARR
gon que yo'......
Eduardo :. ZARATE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
UNA PAGINA DE HIS
TORIA NACIONAL

Mexico, % de Septiembre de 1910.
DE orden del Exmo. ST.. d. Fran
cisco Xavier Venegas, Sc puoilco el
siguiente bando:
LOS inauditos V cscandalosos aten-
tados que han cometido y contlnuan
cometiendo e. cura de Dolores, DR..
D. Miguel Hidalgo, y los capltanes del
regimiento de dragones p~rovInclaies
de la Reina. D. Ignacio Allende y D.
Juan Albania. que despues de haber
seducido a los incaut0S .veclnos de
dicho pueblo 10 han lievado tumu!-
tuariamente V en- forma de azonada,
primcro a la villa de San Miguel de
Chamacuero. a la ciudad de Celaya
V al vale de Salamanca, hacienda en-
todos estos parajes la mas infame os-
]tentaci6n de 81 inmoralIdad Y per-
versus costumbres; robando y saquean
do las casas de los vecinos mas hon
radios. para saciar su vii codicla. y
p]rofanando con iguales ;nsultos los
claustros rcligiosos y los lugares mas
sagrados; me han puesto en- la ne
ccsidad dc tomar prOntaS. efIcaces
Y oportunas providencias para conte-
ncrlos corregirlos, y de enviar tro-
"a escogidas al cargo de jefes y
oficiales de muy acreditado ralor. pc
ricia militar. fidelidad Y patriotlsm0.
u sabran arrollarlos y d~estrulrlos
con todOs Sus secuaces. 81 Sc atre-
ven a ~esperarlos y no toman antes
cl unico ccurso que les queds de
una fuga prccipitada, para lbrarse
del brazo terrible de IA justlcla, que
habra de ~descargar sobre el!oS toda
la severidad Y rigor de las leyes. como
corresponds i "a enormidad de Il de-
litos. no solo para ~imponerles el cas-
tigo que merecen como albOrOtadores
de la quietud publica. Slno tamblcn
para vindicar a los fIdclisimos amef
ricanos, cspano!es y ~natura!eS de
este afortunado RENO. cuva reputa-
honor Y lcaltad inmaculada han
intentaGo manchar oSadamehte' que
r'e"'o "P"'e'''a' u"" aus
- uo,.n,Jo h,.,. 81 sacriIoro
mcd;o de y~alcryc de la ~sacrosanta
imagcn dc \. S. dc Guadalupe. pa
trona Y protcctora de este Keno
para deS'u'""ra' 4 ''S H''""'oS 'o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Durante Ia eplca guerra de Indie
pendcncia, el senior MoreioS rccibl0
uua carta suscrita por um amigo Su-
yo residentc en- csta capital Y concc-
bida, POGO mas 0 mcnoS, ell cStos
terminus: Sc dc bUcna fucntc que
ell Virrey ha pagado d IN ascsino
para que 10 mate d I'd. No pucdo
darle mas senaS de csc hombrc sine
que es muy BARRIGON".... Esta-
ba almorzando cl Heroe cuando reel
bio csa carta. leyo!a atentamentc,
pIeg9 i espesas cciaS, y ell escs
momcntos SC lc presento in indivi-
due DC abultado abdomen solicitamdo
que 10 aGmitieSe a su lado para pres
tar suS sery!cios or pro De Il cau-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
ESTE LIB Ro>
IS c RATiUfFO
UNA PEvELAc1oN DE LOS MIsTE.
RIOS DEL HIPNOTISMO Y Ell MAC. ,
NETISMO PERSONAL. .

S.. Herbert /. Flint, uno dc los hipno:istst,
rs:;c- coaocidos cn cI mundo, scabs de- PUB.
l:car UT I;bro notable sobrc cl hipnot:salo, 81
ascne,isrio personal y Ct saucan:icn;o mag.
.c,ico. Corstituye e.. rluclIo el tratado nal
sl2rav;lloso y conpgcnsiEo dc! genera que i=anass
na s;to publicaGa~,p 81 Flint la dccidido
distribute pof%uh' csPacio ,ii,nitado dc tempo
Una co7ia gra:;:its i csta persona que SC
",crgsc~ainccramcntc por cstss cicnciss- ma;
rsr7Ibsaa. Este libro cs,a bsssdoT Sobrc L:
c%pccicncis r]rictica por muclro amos dc u
rca;b-c que ia hipno,izado i mas gcnte qu;
3.sa PERSONA soia Cuslquicra.
.iltola I'd. pucic aprcudcr los sccrctos del
6:iuotismo y 81 usgnc,ismo persona! Gil 81
p:o!io hogar iiD:c dc cos.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
UNA PAGINA DEL


( Ell aquella bora. en- aquel moment0
| supreme, d6nue encontrar colabora-
doras? sus completes dormian des-
cuidados Y Gispersos por toda Ia CO.
lonia: necesitaba improyisarloS, y los
~improvisa. Lleva eI fuego de ST.
patriotismo a la prision publica, in
T cendia las rejas, acrisola a los crimi-
! males. ' candentes tOdavia entire las
llamas de la elocuencia, los trans-
forma en- soldados, en- caudillos. Los
indigenas. inm0viles como idolos,
10 contemplan sin comprenderle, Y
! Il evoca esos espectroS de Il civill-
! zaci0n paSada. los r~eviste de una
nueva ~humanidad. ' los incorpora
para siempre en- Ia naci0n m~eXicana;
= grita a los esclavos; ;sed lj0res! y
los eScIavos Sc !e prcSentan anna
dos. con suS rotaS cadenas; Y deSde
~entonceS, tras cada acto de Su voIun-
tad, aparecia M creacion siempre
llena de brillo para los t~iranOS, Y de
terror para los opresoreS.
El ~viajero que Sc empena en- es-
caIar q trono del P~opocatepeIt para
tocar la regia vestidura y para des-
polar de alguuas joyaS Ia RIGA dia-
dema. tiene que rcvestirse de triple
fuerza. porque 10 csperan en- 81 ca.
miuo el oSario de Glen montanaS, los
Sacudimientos de. los gigantes cue
custodian al monarch. : e. terror
~S.leEcjoso Seutado en- los abismOS
lei cielo : lie IA TERRA; asi Sucede a
orador Que en- este dia intenta
aproximarse al caudilyo de Ia indie
~pendencia: para ~desempeHar - NIL
sion, ~atravisSa los eScombros dc Glen
reputacioneS. tie Glen ]glorias. Y los
clamores ' las amenazas del retrocc-
50, porque mas ALA de>eSe vasto ce-
-meuterio de dos generacioneS. mas
ALA de los cadavereS politicos y que
Sc llaman Niramon. Comonfort. San
"a Anna, Bustamanre, IturDide, sc
levanta hasta E, cielo. pura = seve-
"a. Ia frente de Hldalgo. Y el Sol
del Is de Sepriembre sc compiace en-
cor6narla con suS vayos.
E&tremecete. Mexico, DC algeria,
va themes IN htroc, Pcvo que coSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

tDe GUpQe EeGImOS. "a COnQe
vamos? este eS e. doble problema
cuya resolution buscan sill descanso
los individuos = las s~ociedaGes; des-
cub.erto IN extreme Sc fila el otro;
e. germen de aver encierra las flo
res de manana; 81 nos encaprichamoS
en- ser aztecas puroS, terminarem0s
por e. triunfo de una sofa raza, pa
"a alderman con los craHeos Ge las
otras Ell temple del Marie americana;
81 nos empenamoS en- ser e~spanoles.
nos precipitaremos EN- e. ablSmo de
reconquista; perO mo! ijamas, nos
otros venimos del pueblo de Dolo-
res, descendemos de Hidalgo. Y ma
cimos luchando como nuestro padre,
por los simboioS de Ia emancipation.
Y como el, luchando por Ia santa
cau>a, desapareccremos dc Sobre IA
terra.
La vejcz lie habia dado S~abiduria
y majeStad, sin agostar en- 81 pccho
las pasiones de una edad florida '
sin apagar las Iuces de 81 :2celigen-
cha; quiso un dia ser sabio. y iue sd
mo; pcro IA Universjdad Re cerr0- sus
puertas; guiso IN iia- e~n:ronizar una
industrial en- Mexico, ' los gusanos
dc soda je Gouaron suS regjas YES
tiduras; pero ,ei m~oHopolio eXtran-
jero entrego ! las liamaS SIS riva-
wales; quiSo ser ~egricuitor : las Vi
mas lie >onreiau desde los co!!ados;
pero II cspada l5era decapi.6 sus
racimos; fecuudo en- prOyecroS bene-
ficoS : audaces, s;empre ercontraba
al Gobierno eSpanoi cerra"dole e.
canine. 81 haoia SUfrilo las DeHa,
del labrador. del Industrial! Y del sa-
bio ~perseguido. cambjer sc ha0ia iui-
Glade. con los que sufren. por medic
de los mEenSQS ,Soces ue IA tamil!a:
Ell esta eutra q porvcnIr et dIa
que. nos Race IN h.Jo- : 81 cuna e
nsaltag e~onsagrado = IA esperanza.
como. arraucar del pecho de VI pa
Dire, "a patri& oaando tiene entire sus
brazos . Guirn dejaria por herencia.
Los sehiidi6ses elue .los barhacos
sin5qlizan IA Tqerza-y * hsgmosuga
pero en- las Uacioues civi.iIadas. Il
furrZa 80 cguygCrtC en- S~aIiCaria y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Hidalyo habIa en- la uochc con cl CriSto.
Dice: "A mi patria escarnccida he vlstO.....
Por contcmp!ar su yugo hecho p~cdazoS,
,Morire como I'll, crucificado....
y cl Cristo del altar abre los braZos
Al cristo dc la Patria, arrodiliado.. $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Nil.

81 hace Ia paz que fructifiquc cl suelo
y luZca cl a~rco-iriS Ell cl ciclo,
Y brotcn los olives y los lirioS....
Para cSa gloria que la terra inunda,
Tuvo antics que brotar, bravo y fecunda,
La sangrc dc los cpicos martirios!