davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
IS OPENED By BRANDElS

The new sporting goods department OF
the Brandeis Stores was a busy place on
opening day. Many visitors interested In
sports and athletics dropped in 20 inspect
the brand new goods exhibited there and
not a few Of them became purchasers
The department 10 looted on the first
floor OF the old Boston store building.
where It Is readily accessible to patrons.
An interesting display OF articles designed
TO meet every need OF the sportsman and
athlete may be seen there. Expert advice
70 patrons u part OF the service offerd
by the new department
Golfers SUI lilies are conspicuous among
the goods offered By Brandshs, Is are also
guns and revolvers and their accessories,
hunters clothing. munition and ali sorts
Of base ball. foot ball. tenlsis and other
lsunDlies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
0hiOans Fall Before
Juneau's Badgers

MADISON. Wis. Oct. ss.-Bin Juneau's
Badger cohorts defeated Jack wilde's
Buckeyes on the gridiron today, 81 to o.
After fighting on even terms during the
first half. ohio's open attack was slightly
effective. but wiseonsin's was even bet
ter. Wisconsin's first touchdown was
made In the third period when Byers
cireied an end. Simpson kicking goal. Two
additional t0uohdowns were scored BY
Wisconsin in the third period. The firsi
Of these was made when Byers raj
through the entire Ohio team and tbs
second when stavrum pulled down 4
pretty pass from Byers and carried Il owe
the line. Simpson kicking the goal.
wisconsin seemed 20 be In better con
dition than Ohio and no one was seriousl
injured. Both teams made several substi
buttons in the second half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
tgetOWn Loses
[gh Game to Army

I POINT. N. Y, Oct. 23.-The
efeated Georgetown by 10 to 0 here
/ one of the toughest games ever
on the local gridiron. One cadet
} collegians were ruled off for I'M
ry roughness and the play was
by the infliction OF penalties for
play and holding in the line. with
own offending most frequently.
-rmy's playing was a very decided
ement over the showing Of a week
linemen charging lower and with
nap and getting the jump on their
ITS at every stage of the game. All
US points were scored by oliphant,
y OF Purdue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Not in twenty years has there been such
gloom on the Yale campus as that caused
by the resignation Of five athletic stars.
declared ineligible because they played
base ball with the ouogue Field club OF
Long Island last summer for their room
and board,
The men who withdrew from athletics
are Harry lie Gore, the star foot ball
and base ball player; William Easton.
left fielder and candidate for one Of the
backfield positions on the eleven; Spencer
Pumpelly. pitcher; Robert c. Rhett. out
fielder. and Arthur Hilburn, Captain of
the base ball team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
ALL EYES UPON THE
MIDWEST TOURNEY
Local Bowling Organizations Are
Centerinp Their Efforts on Max
ing 1t Successful.
ENTRY BLANKS BEING SENT OUT
week,. BowIIns scheduIe.

FARNAM ALLEYS.
Mesco League-Mon day. Ideal Mack
inaws against Ideal overalls. Dread
nought j. against Ideal Shirts Nina THy-
lors against Classic Coats.
Booster LeaEue-Tuesday, Omaha Van
and Storage Co. against Corey MoKen-
zie Palos against Letsy Brewing cum
pany. Pete Lochs against Clara Bellies.
Midland Glass and Paint company against
Powell Supply company.
Nebraska Telephone League-Wednes-
day. Installers against Traffic. Account
Construction against General Office. Wire
Chiefs against District Plant, Auditors
against Engineers.
Mercantile League-Thursday Byrne-
| Hammer against Browning King, Ford
Motor against McCord-Brady Advos, Nj.
liz. Smith against World Herald. Thomas
I fitzpatrick against Drexel Shoe company,
/ Nebraska Clothing company against
orchard & Wilhelm.
Grain Exchange League-Friday, Up
bikes against Crowell Elevator company,
/ Nebraska-iowd Grain company against
4 Transmissippi Grain company, Omaha
! Elevator company against Albers y POL.
\ lack Cement company. Cavers-SturdeVant
company against Grain inspectors, Nancy
! Milling company against NJ. G.. Peters
Milling company, George A. Roberts Grain
company against schneider-Fowler com
pau MORRISON ALLEYS
! Lithographers League-Monday, Rees
] Printing company, against Omaha Print
ing company. N. G. Leary company
| against Huber Inks, Klopp- Bartlett
| against Hancock Epstein.
| Gate City Lesgue-ruesday, Lewis Buff
fet against Olympia Candy Kitchen,
Rogers Randy Kids against Murphy Did
It's: Thursday Mickey Gibsons against
Ragan's Falstnffs, Her Grand against
omaha Gas League-wednesday Book.
Keepers against Collectors. Eel. pse
against Tarbabies, Accountants against
Omaha LeaEue-Thursday. letters old
| Age against Metz.
Omaha Il cctric Light and Power
Leegue--Triday, Regular Eche ,i
Union Pacific League-Monday, lnde-
pendents against Matches.
Ford Motor League-Tuesday, regular
women's League-wednesday. regular
omahs League--Thursday storz against
! Wroth's Cafe Brandes Stars against
Union Pacific Auditors-Thursday reg
Knights OF Columbus Leaguo-Friday
MFTRoPoIITAN ALLEYS
!, Paxton & Gallagher League-Monday
, Standard OH League-Tuesday. reguia
Clan Gordon League-wednesday regu
. LOYAL order of Moose League-Thurs
, day. regular schedule.
, Metropolitan Loague-Friday. regula
= BRUNSWICK ALLEYS,
\ Magic city. Class A-Monday, All star
against South Omaha Merchants. Cooley
Specials against letters old Age.
= Magic city. Class B-Tuesday, Cur
Mineral Springs againt Farmers ~
| change, II. A. l. against Murphys Colt
Wednesday. Centurion Club against Swii
/. and company.
i Union Stock Yards League-Thursdal
e Union Stock Yards against Great Mesl
y ern Commission company. Friday, Tag
y Bros against Meledy Bros, Wood Bro
. against Clay Robinson company
~ Oh Me, oh My. Women's League--Fr
K day, regular schedule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
MAROONS YICTORS
AGAINST PURDUE
Visitors Great Defense Nearly Up
sets Traditions, but Russell
Saves Day for Chicago.
SCORE IS SEVEN TO NOTHING

CHICAGO. oct. 23-Purdues great de-
Tense, centered about Captain Blocker,
nearly upset traditions today. but Cap
tain Russells fifty-yard run on the
kick off In the third period turned the
scale and Chicago won, to o. after a
bitter battle. II the Purdues defense was
a marvel. its attack. however was slow
and except for Pulls out punting Russell
much the better offense.
The line up:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Wolverines Beaten
By Michigan Aggies

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. n.-rhe
Michigan Agricultural college by outpiay-
ing the University Of Michigan defeated
the wolverines. ~ 70 0. today. Maui
betsch. Afichigan's great plunger. was I'M
able 20 display his usual ability. the visit
ors forwards ripping the wolverine line
70 plscas before Yosts backs could get
started. The poor physical condition Of
ne Michigan players also was shown IN
the large number OF men injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
PRINCETON BEATS
DARTMOUTH CREW
Tigers Win Game on Own Grounds
by the Score Of Thirty TO
Seven.
LAW KICKS A FIELD GOAL

PRINCETON, n. j. oct 2-Prince-
ton defeated Dartmouth here today ."
OF.
Dartmouth opened the game by kicking
of 10 the PrinectoI-rorty- yard line. After
an exchange Of kicks Princeton worked
the ball from it's own four-yard line 70
Dartmoutlfs forty-three-yard line. where
Tibbott dropped a fine field goal Then,
getting the ball on the thirty -eight-yard
lire. the Tigers took It 70 Dartmouth's
.orty-four-yard line, where Tibbott kicked
another fine field goal.
Score, first period: Princeton, 6; Dart
mouth, O.
Princeton quickly added seven points TO
its score In the second period. Highley
caught a forward pass on the five-yard
line ana went over for a touchdown be
fore a Dartmouth man could interfere
Later Barrowes and Tibbotts Of Dart
mouth tried field goals. but failed.
Score. end second period: Princeton, ID;
Dartmouth, 0.
Tibbott Catches Ball.
Princeton. chiefly through good puntins
by briggs and a penalty against Dart
mouth for holding. kept the ball in IL
opponents territory in the third period
Gerrlsn puhLeu IEotn beHihe MS bStAA hAA>
20 his own thirty-flve-yard line. where
Tibbott caught the ball. With good inter
ference he darted through the broker
field OF Dartmouth players for the Tigers
second touchdown. Tibbott kicked th'
goal A few minutes later Tibbott puntet
the ball close to Dartmouth's goal line
The ball struck Holbrook, who had takeI
MeDonough's place. and rolled out tn
goal line. where Hogg fell on Il for an
other Princeton touchdown. Tibbot
kicked the goal.
Law Fails I'm Effort.
Law, sent in for Tibbott In the fina
period, tried field goal from the Dart
mouth thirty-nlne-yard line and failed
Dartmouth then showed its best strength
OF the game. Getting the ball ON It's ow
thirty-five-yard line after an exchange o
kicks. Dartmouth carried Il 10 Princeton
twenty-five-yard mark on line plunge'
end runs and forward passes. but lost tn
ball on an intercepted pass. A few mir
utes later Dartmouth worked the ba
again from its forty-one- yard line {
Princeton's twenty-flve-yRrd mark.
Here GerrIsh tossed forward pass
Gle, the five-yard line and scored
touchdown for Dartmouth. Gerris
kicked goal. Just before the game ende
Princeton got the ball on its thlrty-nin'
yard line on a free catch. Then Law
for briggs. kicked field goal from plae'
ment. Final scores Pinceton, %; Oar
mouth. 4.
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
RADIO C0LLEG EBEATS
COLORADO UNIVERSITY

LDBR, Colo, Oct 2a-colorado
defeated the University Of Colo
pot ball eleven here this afternoon
!. Two fumbles early In the first
by Evans, were responsible for
rst scores by the college. The
sity presented a better front In the
half and held the college to ten
The work OF stub" Davis and
n Taylor stood out for Colorado
!. Chapman. who replaced Walters
e university. made a sixty-yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
DINING UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO DENVER MEN

EYENNE. Wye. Oct. 3.-Denver
,rsity this afternoon defeated Wy
university, 10 to 7. in a rugged
Wyoming failed at repeated at
It's at forward passes and Denver
ID only by line bucking. Corthen'
wyoming quarterback, was the star.
ing seventy-five yards 70 . touch
a In the fourth quarter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

The score by periods:
Nebraska .................
Notre Dame ................
Nebraska Scoring-Toucf
berlain az. Riddeil. Goa
down: Corey (D.
Notre Dame Scoring-Tc
fall. Bergman (2). Goals fr
Stephan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
diner. Notre Dame: il
gerald. Fitzgerald for o.,
for Cofall.
Officials: Walter Ecke
university, referee; Birch
lege, umpire. Yer Wkbe.
versity, field judge; CaldY
university. head linesman
Time OF halves: Thirty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
DARTMOUTH WINS ON THE
CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUN COURSE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2S.-Dartmouth's
cross country run team defeated the
, University OF Pennsylvania over a four
mile course In Fairmount park today
50 to %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
The line up:

heIerees masIeTsg NOftnWesltTH. Jiu-
pire: Redden, Michigan. Linesman:
Smith, Harvard. Field Judge: Whyte,
Cornell. Chicago scoring touchdown:
Gordon. Goal from touchdown. Spull
Substitutes: Purdue, Walter for Dixon,
Oxer Cor Bishop. Eldridge for Vanaken,
Stinchfield for Hake, Mcintosh for
Buechner. Allen for Pulls. Chicago,
Pershing for Gordon. Dobson for Flood,
Foster for Whiting, Paterson for Foster,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
ILLINI CRlPPLES
DEFEAT PURPLE
Zupke's Eleven, Minus Services of
Pogue and Clark, Piles Up
Big Score.
FINAL RESULT IS SO TO

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Oct. 2S.--Minus the
services OF Pogue and Clark. zuppke's
crippled champions defeated Northwest
ern today. 90 to g.
Tho Illinois line showed well. but
Northwestern delayed pass made re-
peated gains.
THE Iin.tn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Packer. Tnkham for Miller, Uni for
Dubel, Clay for Hooker Karr for Holmes,
wyatt for Pittam, Rutledge for Klein.
downs: Packer, Sloss. RutiedEe. Goal
kicks; Moss. 2. Referee: Grover, Wash
ngton university. Umpire; ouigley,
Kansas. Head linesman: Bryant, Prince
ton. Total gains; Missouri, 100 yards
Ames, 2bl yards Total lost ground: Mis-
souri,. twenty-five yards; Ames, twenty
six yards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
ILLINOIS

pire; schommer Of Chicago. Field Judge:
Knight of Michigan. Head linesman:
10 minutes. Touchdowns: Brenneman.
Kleine co. Macomber, Patterson. Goals
from touchdown: Macomber co. Goal
from field Macomber. Substitutes: ILL
nois. Craft for Marquardt. Graham for
Petty, Nelson for Halstrom, MacGregor
for Stewart, Potter for Watson, Hansch-
man for Applegrant, Allen for Macomber
Cowles for Graham, Anderson for KleIne
Northwestern, Herne for Patterson, Pat
terson for Williams, Strader for Crane,
Stickler for Herne. Rose for Driscoll
Kran for Steinberg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
u.pDcs Wins the Run.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct. "a
Hannes Koehlmainen, Irish-American
Athletic club, New York, won the ten
mile national Amateur Athletic union
championship run here today in $50 1925.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Now BRUNBWICK. n, %, Oct "a
r,eorfs Gouiding. Central walkers club.
.4ti,-,- nefionaI championship seven
-,Ile Walk here today. breakins the
reorId's record b. ten seconds. Hia time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

The loss of lie Gore Is most keenly
felt. because Yale was depending largely
on his line bucking and running ability
on the gridiron this fall. lie Gore was
easily the star on the Yale eleven and
was personally responsible for the vic
tories of Yale over Lehigh and the Spring
field Training school this year. His
playing at shortstop on the Yale nine
last year brought him offers from the
New York Giants and the Philadelphia
Othletics.
BY accepting their board and room
from the Quogue Field club the men in
advertantly became classed as profes-
SIGNALS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
PITTSBURGH TAKES
ONE FROM QUAKERS
Pennsylvania Loses to Smoky City
Aggregation by Fourteenth
Seven Score.
TOUCHDOWN BY WILLIAMSON

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 23.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh won from Penn
sylvania, IA to Z.
At the start Of the first period Penn
sylvahla got the ball on downs. Pitts
burgh held, and after recovering tine ball
Hastings made an unsuccessful attempt
to kick a goal from the field. The period
ended with the ball in Pennsylvania po-
sition on Pittsburgh's twenty-three-yard
line. Score. end OF first period: Pitts
burgh. o; Pennsylvania. 0.
Pennsylvania kept the ball in Pitts
burgh's territory in the beginning Of the
second period. Quigley fumbled the ball
I'm nlid-field. Heron recovered for
Pittsburgh, and Hastings was pushed
over for a touchdown. Fry kicked the
goal. The period ended with the ball in
Pittsburgh's possession on their own
forty-five-yard line. Score end of second
period: Pittsburgh, q Pennsylvania, 0.
Runs Forty Yards.
Third period: End runs by Dehart
brought the ball to Pennsylvania forty
five-yard line after an exchange of punts.
Berry caught an on-side kick by William
son and ran forty yards to Pittsburgh's
thirty-five-yard line He lost the ball.
however, when Williamson intercepted a
| forward pass. Pittsburgh kicked out OF
/ bounds on It's own thirty-yard-line, but
/ Pennsylvania failed to gain in the four
downs. Recess intercepted forward
pass from Williamson and the period
ended with the ball in Pennsylvania 5
possession on Pittsburgh's thirty-yard-
line. Score, end of third period: Pitts
burgh, Z; Pennsylvania, 0.
After an exchange of punts In the last
period, Depart secured the ball in mid
field, and in four plays around end and
through the line. carried the ball over
for Pittsburgh's second touchdown. Fry
again kicked the goal
Pennsylvania came back strong In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Hold out ON Crit.

orley Jennings and Joe Gedoon. re-
I'd hv Washington from Minneapolis
salt Lake City. respectively. are
10 be holding out for more money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
rniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Back strong.

me Back strong.
linutes, carrying the ball to
/ line. After three plays in
|ylvania failed to gain, Pitts
penalized for offsides, and
a had four more chances.
attempts to buck the line
ran around the end for a
one minute and thirty sec
the time was called. Bell
goal. Final score: Pitts
pennsylvania, Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
ne up:
TRINITY.

/: Rennick. Touchdown: Dale.
lie, Stonebecker. Attendance, 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

and nailed him. much to the relief Of
the stands
A tumble gave the ball to Nebraska,
but. after making one down Rutherford 8
men flunked. due to lack OF interference,
and otoupolik was obliged to punt. He
punted over the goal line and the ball
was brought out to the twenty-yard
mark. Here the Nebraska line buckled
down and held.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
FL trabajo de las mujeres en tempo
de guerra.

4 pcsar de Su nombrada moons,
ciencia, las muiereS SC adaptan y
sobresalen en- los campos que antes
dom:uahan los hOmbTes.
.Ahora es cOsa comun yer muicrcs
poiicias, voluntarias en- L.ondrcs.
En- Glasgow tr:tbaian m%ujcrcs. lie
conduct0re$, en- los tr&nvias.
FL uniforme que llcvan eS Ia saga
aZul y In blusa con un gallon dorado.
Trabajan solo cuatro hOras 81 dia,
y les pagan 10 miSmo que I los hon.
bres. dc S6.25 4 . pesos q Ia sema-
ma.
En- Hamburgo. piensan poncr las
mujeres de conductores, para que los
hombres vayan 4 IN guerra.
En- Eerlin hacc tempo que las hay
r<istc ALI un servicio nacioHa! dc mu
itrcs. cl caal consis;c en- dar con
fcroncias pUblicas en- que rccomien-
dan 4 las esposas cl debcr dc coHser-
ar {! alimento en- Alemania. Eatas
conterecncias sc I!enan de pihlic0.
Las muicrc> rcaIcS cSJ:jn rambler
-ufriendo Su p@rte; y poc;,s PERSONS
nan cstado o tantas ansiedadcs cr
X guerra actual COMO Ia ~princesa Ce.
.lia de AIemauia. csDOSa del hcrede-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
~BENEDICTO XIV.
La ALIMENTACION DE LA MU,
JER ELECANTE.
Nirnr dr IL ralia4 L.

riicpfcs di+lninu,r 81 alimcntaci6n
day.lc fin d" cr"ro hasua abril, Y no
les pcrmipia on ,oGo csc tempo mis-
ouc aIgumaS onzaS de c&rne huevOs,
loche. frut"s frescas y legumbrcs YER
des. mucnas naranjas ' manZanas.
Duran-e coda Ia primavera medica,
Que e. II cpoca citada, les prohibia en-
absolute Il te. el cafe ' q alcohol,
en- todas sus formas. BESIDE 10. de
abfil a 10. de noviembr@. prohihia
los pescados = aconsejaba conner po-
c.:s rolcs = e2p;irra@os.
De este modo sus ~c!icntcs sc ell
cor,-...;;n no -a!o csDc.tos = d" bucm
co.or. siuo Iibrcs de granos. puu,os
ucgras y cczamas, que proyicnen de
c<rsns tie nulrir.on o dc un& alimcn-
,s"ion m".S&r".
ia -. hay que usaria sin abuse. )
10 mi,mo los aemas conGimcntos.
La salad : Ii bclIe2a exi&en IL
hr"r,c lie tod" exceso de trabajo in
,e.cc-luI o t.sico. pero des@raciada-
mea-o este 10 es,& en- IL mano dc
,odas a. m4jeres {! poderlo e~vitar.
cuando g ven o13igaGaS 4 buscar e
sus,ea,o 0 ilcvar un& diIicil admins
lracioa lie s.;s h;encs. 10 que nay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23

ingenuo Y timido. mas que cualquicr
5urguts de su edad, cs IN volunta-
RIO enganchado en- el - de Inca,
que Sc distingui6 en- los combates dc
Dixmude, mereciendo para su bandc
ra la corbata de II Orden de LeopoI-
do II.
iQue bella cosa debe ser para
Belgica errante Y martirizada eI es-
pectaculo del soldadito de - amos
Y medic del pequeno caballero. que
para vivir como su padre Ia vida dc
soldado r%enuncia 4 las delicias de su
real juventud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Fl hijo del Rey Alberto

Dicen los peri6dicOS que eI Drlncl-
pc heredero del trono de Bclgica, Leo
| polio. Duque de Brabante, ACADIA dc
.er Incorporate a un regimiento dc
infanteria y que desfilo 'mochila a
"a espalda y fusil al hombro, confun-
dido entire sus compancros. delante
del rev Y del Estado Mayor.
Fl principe hercdero no ticne mas
iue II amos. Su hermano Carlos Tee
loro. Condo de Flandes, tiene II, y
2 ~Drincesita Marie Jose. Su hcrmana.
) amos eScasOS.
Antes que Ia guerra desterrara de
Bclgtca martu' Il los principles como
4 los mineros 0 cultivadore$. los dos
hiios de Alberto |, vivian en- Ia SEN
.i!lez de ninos f~elices, alegres, tier
uamente amados de Il padres. que
ie ellos Sc ocupaban asiduamentc, di-
.igiendo personalmente su ~cducacion.
Estos admirableS padres han alentado
-: cntrctcnido en- ell coraZon de sus
uinos Ia franQueZa Y Ia sencillez.
Al cuidado de ~profesores eXcelen-
ties por sus dotes de altruismo, iNte-
ligencia. Y de invenci6n, eiecutando
III Drograma aprobado por los re-
yes. los j6venes principles d]edicaban
Dor tcrminc medic, unas cinco horas
4 Ia ensenanza en- su bonita sala de
estudio. adornada con muebles de IL
moncillo.
La educaci0n i~ngeniosa, moderni-
sima, dejando de lado Ioda rutina es-
colastica, a~daptabase a cada una de
as suceSivas preocupaciones que en-
los tiernos cerebros sc agitaban, re-
velandoles 10 que podian con mayor
facilidad aSimilarse, 0 sen. 10 que sa-
t~isfacia mejor 4 su curiosidad.
De esta manera que dos personals
ie carrera, admitidas, notaron con
marcada Sorpresa que los alumnOS a
sistidoS de su preceptOr rcdactaban
|un... relate de expedition. Suponia
Sc que el peQueno duquc de Brabante
debia eXpedir una GAIA de pescado
rrcsco. E. condo de Flandes dirigia
4 la reina Isabel de Montreux, un ca
nastillo de flores que con sus pro-
pias manos nabia recogido en- los
jardines del paiacio.
Los dos principles llenaban con vi
sible complaciencia las formulas i'm
presas.
VA por aquellos dias el principe
Leopoldo redactaba sobre fichas Ell
diario de su vida. Sobre una de
astas. fechada Ell 1911 en- una epo-
"a en- cue In reina enferma veiase
obligada q I'm aislamiento absolute,
Sc leen estas notas escritas a vuela
pluma:
"Encontre esta manana a mama
en- ell corredor que conduce a IA BIZ
blioteca. ;Que felicidad Ia mia! La
di tantos besos como pude....
Y sobre otra referente al celebre
eclipse de 1912: Nos han explicado
ell por que que jamas veriamos IN
eclipse parecido. III hermana Maria
Jose nj siquiera habra podido yer
bier este. Els n~ecesario despedirla
por indisciplinada, porque Sc entire
tiene en- romper los vidrios ahuma-
dos"
Hoy Ell dia csc j~ovencito rubio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
CuEHTO POPULAR RUSSO

In c;or,o r,;,o an cierio nais. Vi
Win ,,n ham,ra mn. notrn q, email no
ood;., ,ecorc1;or 81 soa5o s;oo des-
nus, ID ,o..o. .or1o.io,a. CANA los
~F;nniontos.
.pox aoo;, bo do ser
!. ,;%, ,on orrar-rado r,ra lbs no
tro.2 poro,.I... n;.,s n,.rr;r mem
,,uI.r,o,,o di,o,og Eyista cod, RI
,.ocbao m,o ,aniaodo los ,rras r-oIc-
-. a. .r.,. des,;ya nara
.a;... .;a,a,os ,~r,,;o5osc
!. tado G; 10 r,cr, ,.;.o no seriY
ian nccio, 81 20 runr. rico me ia
RI, hol..,Jo vida = h,sta habria para
ios orros.
Srmi5o on cstas r~crlcxioncs oy1
nm. nocbe ma yoz que lc decia:
-.Ouieres ser rico? He auui una
bolsa: no contiene mas que un cs-
cudo. nero no bien 10 habraS sacado
ap~areceri otro en- su Iugar. We sa-
cando todos los escud0s que Quieras
y cuando estes satisfecho dc III ca
pital arroia Ia boISa n fondo del
no. Pcro antes de a%rr0jar IA bolsa
en- cuidado de g"star ma sofa none
la por que de 10 contr"rl" t"s eScu-
los 81 conVcrtIr,n eli piedra.
POGO !c ra!to 4 aqucl hombre para
v]olvcrse loco dc algeria. Qoiso 10
1rimero rcposarsc de II emocion sd
'rida, y va tr"nquiIizado 81 inimo.
sac5 cl escudo Que habia en- Ia hoi%;t.
' su nueyo cScudo ap&rcc!o he nuc-
20.
we que ~"e''e - "I "' s'''
J.ra.. .,.,. o..,,dos mn
lana W serc rico, Al amanecer AFRO
are In DoIsa al rio y vivirc como TN
principe.
Zero 4 !" ma'"!''' S'&"'ef'c '"U""
u 0Pr!'''"' ,,, S.,