davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
ARGUE WRIT In
WEILCASETOD
SECOND STEP m EFFORT OF LEO
WE'LL TO AVOID PROSECUTION
TO BE TAKEN
Arguments for Writ Of Prohibition q
BE Heard Before Circuit Judge
Samuel littlepage
ip.cla! Dispatch To the Iuteuigluccr.

Special Dispatch tu the lutolIirauccr
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March A.
: The second step in the first move Of
A. Leo Well, Pittsburgh attorney Tor
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
company, 10 avoid thai under the in
dicuments recently returned against
him in the kanswha intermediate
court, In which he is charged with
attempts 10 brIbe members Of the
West virginia public service commits
sion, Will b. made tomorrow when
MS apphCalon Tor a writ OF prohibit
ton VIII De argued before Circuit
Judge Samuc! B. lJttltpagc
About two weeks ago Attorney Well
applied to tho Judge OF the kauawha
circuit court Tor a writ Of prohibition
against Judge Henry X Black Of The
intermediate court. and Thomas G.
Tow Wnsend, prosecuting attorney of
hanaWha county. To restrain thgm
from further prosecuting him under
the indictments.
Is Not Bribery.
In his petition Attorney We'll
claimed that tho charge made in the
indictments do not constitute bribery.
that II they did constitute bribery. d
would be the province OF the Federal
courts 20 hear the case, and that the
charges containcd in the indictments
are In fact untrue.
Mr.. Wei arrived IN Charleston this
morning, accompanied BY Malcolm
Goldberg. Of Pittsburgh. and c. W Nc
Camic. Of Wheeling. members OF his
counsel. and the greater part OF to-
day was spent in conference with To-
cal attorneys in the case.
Following sensational arrest and
niEht ride 20 Charleston. the accused
attorney was indicted BY Especial
grand jury while he awaited. under q
$4,000 bond. 2 preliminary hearing
before Charleston Justice OF tho
peace. After he had been indicted
ths preliminary hearing was dispensed
with and he was held under $4,000
bond 10 appear here for trial some
time In March. The State will be- rep
resented tomorrow by PROSECUTING
Attorney Townsend and Congressman
Samuel B. Avis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
ORDER STORES OPENED

MEXICO CITY, March A special
decree was issued today by the city
post commander calling for the open
Ing OF tho stores and for the accept
ance Of consututiOnalist money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

'c'rnnu'd on PAGE sizp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
RISK IS RUN
Of ARRESTS
BY TRAVELLERS
In Foreign Countries Owing to
Campaigns Being Waged
against War Spies.

PARIS. Dec. 16.-DiGlculties for
Americans travelling on the Continent
are increasing. Walter Morse Rum
mel. the American composer and
pianist who has been living for many
years in Paris. and his wife, formerly
Therese Chaigneau. a French pianist.
were arrested at Dieppe recently, sus-
pected Of being spies.
They were returning home from
London where professional engage
ments called them. They had sub
mitted their papers TO the French con-
sulate general in London and had re-
ceived safe-conduct to Paris. They
had an American passport and a per-
sonal letter from Mr.. Thackara. the
council general. They were search
ed after their arrest at Dieppe. AL
though nothing suspicious was found
they were detained In q hotel over
night. The next morning Rummel
was taken by gendarmes through the
streets. followed by children calling
out that he was a German. Both he
and his wife were locked up in prison
until the next morning. Rummel's
cell companions were two persons &C.
cused Of theft.
Mr. and Mrs. Runmel were trans
ferred by train to Rouen. imprisoned
there In cells. the floors of which
were covered with filth and the walls
with obscene drawings. They were
there six hours before being able to
buy piece of stale bread and a
piece OF cheese. Rummel's fellow
prisoner was an Apache who confld-
ed to him that he has just stabbed
woman. Rummel had at every stage
OF his experience explained who he
was and demanded that the authors
ties should inquire at the American
embassy in Paris. Luckily he had
been able TO send telegram to the
consel general in Paris before being
interned. He and his wife were re-
leased. therefore, after forty-eight
hours detention altogether. upon re-
presentations of the American consul
in Rouen.
Mr.. Rummel's father and grand
father were British. His mother was
the daughter of S. F. b. Morse, the
inventor OF the telegraph; Rummel
happened to have been born in Ber-
lin during period when his father
was there on business. He was re-
gistercd as British-born at the British
consulate. His parents went to
America when he was three years old.
After the death OF his father his
mother resumed American citizenship.
Young Rummel was entitled to take
his mothers nationality md did so.
The circumstances TINT he was born
in Berlin appears to have drawn upon
the suspicion that he was German.
The American embassy has gone
fully into the affair and has madc
representations to the foreign Office
upon the indignities Mr.. and Mrs.
Rummel suffered. They have spent
most OF their time since the war be-
gan in hospital and other charitable
work in France, particularly in or
ganizing funds for musicians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
new loan
IS Pointed to by Ton.
don Newspapers as Most
Attractive Security.

I LONDON Dec. 1s.-The london
financial papers point to the new
French loan as the most attractive
government security that has been
launched since the beginning os the
war. The price Of eighty-eight per
cent Of the fiye per cent nente means
q yield Of nearly i've and three
fourths per cent, while the Enslish
or American Investors with the add
sional advantage Of an unusual ex-
change rate. obtains . Held conaid-
lerably higher.
II Is Interesting to note 81 thia
connection what happened to the
French loans issued In connection
with the Franco Prusaian war Of
1870. In spite Of the fact that on
that occasion France was defeated
and was required to pay { heavy In
ldemnity the loans quickly rose to
par. The French loens Of 1870 and
1872, bearing dva per cent intarosk
Vere Issued 1t 3250 and 81.60. b
1870 they were quoted n Tie matkot
at ~ nsh a. 106. and they u1nf
% t1sjax uhtil 1880 0oy fc11hod
110.&6 <heir. 1k<haa}- f6eT vafc|
sueseqtently converted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
PROGRESSIVE
TICKET IS PUT
IN THE FIELD
At stealey Heights with Dorsey
Mitchell Heading the Same
for Mayor. .a

The Peoples Progressive party
nominated the following ticket ut
Steaiey Heights "Wednesday night:
For mayof-Dorsey l.. Mitchell.
For Recorder-H. u. Winter.
Councilmen--F. $. Turner, A. Nj.
Ridenhour. u. g. Hess. Waiter Ruth
eriorrd, and j, b. Cunningham.
We; The representatives OF the
Peoples Progressive party. OF the town
OF Stealcy Heights, III convention as
sembled. adopt, pledge and conform
our loyalty TO the Peoples Progressive
ticket.
We. cliove In fair, honest. busi-
ness and progressive administration.
ono that will up-build and beauuty
our town and that Will assure the prop
or protection OF the life, health, happi-
ness and general welfare OF Its citizens.
We believe in tho strict curtaiiing
OF all unnecessary expense and wastes
fulness OF the revenues of the town,
and that all revenues or taxes should
be devoted and expended to tho best
interest OF all the citizens. and that
no special privileges should be granted.
We believe town sergeant should
be an honest, businesslike, hustling
and impartial officer. who possesses
high ideals Of tho protection and care
of citizens. and tho fair. just and rea-
sonable enforcement OF city ordi-
nances, without fear or q lure for per-
sonal gain.
We believe in ample fire protection
for tho preservation Of the property
and protection of life, at u fair and roa-
sonnblc rate.
We believe In wholesome filtered
water for the use Of the citizens, and
II water Is not filtered said fact should
be looked into and a first class altering
process should BIO put In use at the
quickest possible time.
We believe. above all. that big.
progressive and hustling administra-
ton mot beyond our means" should
prevail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
- D.
LIST OF MERCHANTS.
MANUFACTURERS.
AND JoBBERs, co.
OPERATING WITH
THE TELEGRAM IN
THE BUY IN
CT A RK sBU RG
CAMPAIGN. e

FarreIl's Drug Store.
Peoples Furniture Company.
I. J. Lynch 8 Company.
The Bon Ton.
Donohue & Johnson,
clarksburg Storage 8 Auo. Co.
Spears Shoe Company.
R. D. Wilson Sons & Co.
Highland Brothers & Gore.
Hall & Bradford.
Model Shoe Store.
Standard Garage.
Gill Brothers.
Economy Furniture Co.
Palace Furniture and Piano Co.
Hayrnan GREENHOUSE Company.
Roberts Hardware Company.
Frank Reda.
3. f. Robinson,
.Heinze 6 Co.
Glen View Brick Co.
Merchants National Bank.
tinted Shoe Stores Co.
The Fashion;
The Grand Leader
Ideal Studio
]. Jacobs
stun Dairy
Bloch Parrish TaRnring Co.
Pike News Co.
II. A. Captain
u. Wilson & Son
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

away from home, and she really
hates to do that,
VIII you publish this and let the
public know one OF the reasons why
we can not buy ut home more than
we do?"
Mail Order Houses are Losing Many
Patrons,
This instance Is believed to be
one OF extreme rarity. and no doubt
hardly will be noted for Its repetition.
Clarksburg's live merchants gladly
will order any article or articles not
found In stock, and the size of the
particular order is not of material
Importance, This determination on
the part of local merchants is quot
ed on the authority of the indivi.
dual establishments.
On every hand are heard anthem
tic reports Of Ciarksburg people who
have abandoned the mail order
houses entirely,
This is especially true In connec-
ton with the present seasons trade,
season when many women have
been given to ordering ready made
clothes from the great mail order
houses. and in the vast majority Of
instances being forced to altar these
garments themselves after receiving
q disappointment all around, OF
spend a great deal more than would
have been necessary with local mer.
chants, In order to express the goods
back and forth before the correct
changes or alterations are properl,
made. =
Reports Of a similar character are
being made from the rural routes
also. these people turning to Clarks.
burg merchants to do their holiday
trading ..L.. I. ~ 4. .-ll--- .-s--- -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
CUTTING SMITH TEETH.

HUNTINGTON. Dec. 16.-Mrs. An
ME Mahahn. aged 102. of the wilds Of
Logan county. is cutting teeth for the
sixth time. the sixth Sc. appearing
nine weeks. after tho preceding set
had begun to grow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
TELEGRAM'S BIG CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MAIL ORDER HOUSES TURNS LOTS
OF TRADE TO LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN AND MER CHANTS


That they will the the campaign Telegram
cerey believes That Casburg money kept Clarbug
The Clarburg purpose
had specific object view Tatobject bring home
and child Carburg the patronng the mail order
Houses North South East and West the merchants
and business That object has been attained Merchants had
tie faith the of the plan admit their The hundreds
received at the Telegram office attest the awakening and interest
fthe people of the city.
The Telegram has than done its duty by the
burg has done than duty toward the merchants and bust
The Telegram together
closely than they have BEFORE brought
fuller realization the actual wishes of the people The people
have better understand their home
The mutual ideas wishes
casburg people They keep things in stock They
must make their attractive They sell equal basis
mail order houses
M asrsd % ed M The eo
Circulation this city, As money crcua freely good tines are en-
oyed the business faith trust and
all lines of Of business As
tnua employment Employment and payment
of wages demands an increased volume of trade.
The continuance of the Caburg campaign people
the business wonderful and growth Ca
undertaking. people
odate Ias brought these interests together
ted the s Of and 5 Pee @ has
of the business removed that invisible barrier Of
since day enterprises begun taught people
business are human beings and their establishments but intensified
The sesd for CROP has 5 sa
% believes Be be0@
fewer such disapponten The Telegram confident thousands
Cabug people idea are sincere
honest in their awakened realization of their
chants They their city They
termed to do all that lies in their make their
utra-ideal place in which to live and trade and thrive
The Telegram believes the the Carkburg
gand entirely with the merchants The Telegram
the obstacles Of hetanc uncertainty thoughessne
blazing continued mutual cooperation lights up he
broad highway The merchants the travelling
way There but of doing They
the people of the mutual aid assist
people in their condolences
The Telegram believes its DONE
1.-THE merchants have that effect
received the Telegram Office indicate the
mind Of the people Feeling just
itself duty
casionaly reviewing the buy in Clarksburg campaign
Foryears the Telegram has Travelled hand in and
business For weeks has it's fingers the pulse beats
BOTH lthas endeavoed aid assist both
believes succeeded well strive toll
go farther will continue to Casburg
unshaSable faith the pendor Of the
fteling its faith the ultimate arksbug
Spend With
Carksburg merchants business men
+ s sfs e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Clarksburg Telegram,
Dear Sir-l'm trying. oh, so very
hard to buy in Clarksburg. and only
the other day was forced to send
out Of town for some dress goods be-
cause one OF the leading dry goods
merchants refused to order the goods
Tor me! His reason? He would have
to order three dress lengths and
didn't know Il he could sell the
other two!
Now, II this staunch advocate of
buy in Clarksburg had really lived
up to his word he would have sent
to retail store In a larger city
and at least tried to get the one
dress length, instead Of which he
has forced another woman to buy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Los Marriages del Spitz-
GAO
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 to-
mos a la ristica Ito
Empastada en- tela----,, ESQ
La Inquisici6n. ell Rey y ell
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A Ia rustlca----,, Ito
Empastada en- tela---,, ESQ
Los Invencibles, ell Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
A la rdstica ITO
Empastada en- tela---, ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
10 u DICEN LOS OJOS

Que los ojos hablan, no eS cOsa
que nos sorprenda por la verdad,
nj hemos de atribuirnos el descu-
brimiento de So charlataneria.
Los amantes de todos los ITEM
pos de todas las jerarquia8 Sc
han dicho TODD cuanto les viene
en- CANA con solo mirarse tierna-
mente. Sobre este no hay duda
alguna, Y 81 aIguien Ia tuviera no
han de faltarnos testlgoS para
probar nuestro aserUo.
Pero no tratamos de 10 que sa-
ben, quieren y pueden decirse
los enamorados galaneS y las re-
catadas doncellas cu&ndo amor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

traba sus corazones. Sc trata de
10 que dicen los ojos: son Ia fuer-
"a, la energia, ell dominic, y eX,
presan con toda diafanidad Ia
ambici6n y ell fuegO: es otra YER
dad de clavo pasado.
Los ojos azules, tiernos, dulceS
voIuptuosos, tienen la serenidad
del cielo y el matiz de Ia violeta
Los oj9s negros, vivos, arden
ties, expresivos, tienen Ell color
de 10 abstracto, de 10 indetermi-
nado, de 10 immense.
Los ojos pardos, con Ell tonO
obscure de las grandes masas de
aqua, atraen, suplican, fascinan:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Con ell ano que empieza, pare
cen agrandarse, 81 aGn cabe clio
en- 10 humane, los odios y discor-
dias que ensombrecen Ia TERRA, y
segdn cuenta ell cable, en- estoS
dias pascuales, combatese con fu-
ria inusitada por todos los ejerci-
tos que tienen Ia diab6lica enco-
mienda de matar sin descanso, de
acometer sin tregua, embriaga-
dos de sangre y eXterminio
Refugio para ell alma horrori-
zada ante ell siniestro baratrO de
los campos de Europa, fu6 la dull
&c promesa de IN in9tante de
paz, de I'm piadosO %par6ntesis en-
la desolaci6n de los combates que
entranaba ell embozo de I'm acuer-
do tactic y c0mpasivo entire los
cOmbatientes, de una,sagrada ire
qua, que a modo de Jordan ma
ravillosO, redimiera IN moment0
los torvos corazones del horrondC
rencor que los tOrtura; refugio
para ell alma hOrrOriIada fu6 Ia
dulce esperanto de que IN puntC
cesaran los canones de rayar e.
azul resplandeciente con Ell tragi'
co espanto de 81 lluvia de soles
fragmentarios y cesaran unani,
mes en- los eXtensos terminus dc
la tragedla ins6lita ell rebrillar de
acerOs sibiIantes Y ell rebr2mar
de voces incoherentes.. y ell alma
hOrrorizada refdgiase en- ST mis-.
ma nue7amente despuGs de ha.
Der sohado en- ell miIagTo &c Ia
piadosa tregua que no tuyo lugar
IN solo instaute.
Sc clama en- todas parties por,
que Dios acompane los e~j6rcitos,
no como IN Dios piadoso que am,
pare las miserias t~errenalaS, J
perdone los yerros y los crlmenes,
Y apacigiie las furias cue muer,
den l~acerantes fbras Y pensa.
micnto, sine q manera de IN te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
EN- FL ALA E VIENTO
DESESPERANZAS.

rrible Y fero Dios del Apocalip-
sis que eXtermine las huestes E.
nemigas, y conceda ell laurel de
la victoria, como celeste gracia.
despues de los horrores de la mag
ma tragedia. Y mGzclase ell con-
fuso clamoreo de las sugestiona-
das muchedumbres al sordo res
talIar de la metralla y la plega-
ria, en- fuga, tiende sus alas can
didas, como en- la iniciaci6n de un
amplio vuelo, y las alas, tranSi-
das, dobl6ganse sumisas bajo ell
peso de la maldad que imploran
en- ell humane engan0 de sus rue
COS.
Jerusalem ha visto en- estos
dias llegar a suIrecinto una tro-
pa de turcos, y ha visto estupe-
facta deambular por sus GALES Ia
turba de so!dados sharapientos,
segun nos dice ell :cIa b e.,
y ell cadaver del jefe asesinado,
como proclamation q la leyenda
deslumbradora de la Epifania; no
seran reyes mago5 los cue ahora
vengan a offender sus mirras, sus
inciensos y sus oros ante la cuna
misera del infante evangelical, y
no sera una estrella, clavo de luz
radiante en- las profundidades de
IN ciel0 milagroso, la que mo ro-
sa guie ell paso .vacilante de los
adora6ores del yidente por las
perdidas sendas de Ia sacra y le-
lana Palestina... serdn reyes ST.
niestros los que Ofrenden las Ia
grimas, Ia sangre y ell espanto al
Cristo acongojadc que refugia su
asombrC en- 10 mas hondo de los
corazones, y ser& ell resplandor
de los incendios eI faro pavoroso
que dirjja su paso alucinante por
entire los escombros Y las inmen-
Sas pGrpuras vertidas.
BESIDE las melanc6licas setepas
que diiatan, transformer Y fan
tamagorizan los hielos inclemen,
tes de la Polonia triste, hasta el
acantilado que fagelar los mares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
VAREDADES ~ LITERATURE
En- donde estas, Quimera?
PARA Nj FINo AMIGO JULIO LUJAN.

PARA Nj Emo AMIGO JULIO LUJAN
Yo Sc bien que existAs sin saber en- G$nde;
y que impossible a mi infinite anheo,
seras eternamente mi desvelo.
iDestino cruel ell que a mi afan tie esconde.
Ansia del alma a la que no responde,
indiferente y despiadado ell cielo.
jPuede encontrarse en- este triste suelo,
pena que mas dentro del pecho ahonde?
Sentir Ia vida con la fuerza ingente,
que hace estallar ell brote en- cada rama,
y ~sentirla pasar inGtilmente 80.
mi Ilanto desbordado Sc derrama!;
Y cae mi fe, sin fuerzas y doliente,
como abatido pajaro en- Ia grama!
MARIANA VIESCA ARIZPE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

parece que no miriam, que sc ele'
van sobre las miserias de la tie.
ira buscando mas altos Iugares
apropiados a la noble majeStaC
de sus pupilas.
Los ojos grandes y muy rasga,
dos indican discriminate y dis
erection.
Los ojos languidOs fUeron, des.
de tiempos de nueStra madre
Eva, signos de modeStia y de IT,
midez eXtremadas.. o de TODD lc
~contrario.
Los ojos muy grandes y muy
claros Gelatan a la mujer ire,
fIeXiva, a la mujer que obra a
impulses del momento, sin medir
las consecuencias de 81 ligereza;
huid de los ojos que parece que
no miriam, que Sc pierden en- ell
vacio, que, sin fJarse en- nadie,
ven a todos: huid, pues son las
senales mas seguras de hipocre-
STA y de doblez.
Los ojos en- que ell parpado SD
oerior cubra Ia mitad 0 IN POGO
mas de Ia pupila. revelan IN espi-
rltu caIculista friamente razona,
dor.
Los ojOs pequenos y algunos
hundidos dentro de sus 6rbitas,
indican un caracter astuto y trail
ciOnero; pero 81 aGn cuando afec,
tasen esq forma, Sc viera por de-
bajo del iris 10 blanco, seria indi-
clio &c nobleza y rectitud de ca
racter.
Los ojos redondos indican te.
meridad; los alargados, pruden-
cia; los saItones, necesidad.
Y, para terminar, d~escOnfiad
de la mujer que mire tranquila-
mente de arriba a abajo, con al
taneria y soberbia. Y a pesar de
cuanto Queda escrito, tened por
SECURE que 81 la mujer g QUEEN Sc
observa Sc propone engaharos, 10
conseguira seguramente, porque
a los ojos Sc les ia Ia expression
que Sc quiere como a la yoz la
atenci6n que Sc desea.
FL probIema eStriba en- avert
guar cuando 10 que los ojos con-
densan es verdaderO Y cuando es
false: y este es I'm problema que
nunca resolveran los enamcra-
dos, porque ell amor es ciego.
ANTONIO SoT0MAYoR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Estabamos en- Ia vfspera de una
batalla?
Nadie 10 saba, pero TODD nos
10 hacia sospechar en- vista de las
disposiciones del ~corOnel: acam-
par de noche q unos cuantos XII
l6metros de una aldea rusa in
mediate a Ia frontera ~austriaca,
DOLLAR las guardias y establecer
puestos avanzadoS, apagar todos
fuegos estar en- continue aler-
Ia.
No habia duda de que Sc espe-
raba un pr6ximo ataque pOr las
tropas alemanas ' pOr tai raz6n,
los soldados de Nicolas II debfan
estar prevenidos para cuaIquier
emergencia.
Habiamonos reunido para pa
sar Ia noche en- agradable compa-
MIA, una media docena de Ofcia-
les, bajo la tienda del captain
Igoreff.
Despu6s de tomar el rancho
no sabiendO que hacer, nos pu-
simos q jugar a los dados, toman-
do de vez en- cuando una copita
de vodka, pues Ia cerveza negra
Sc nos habia acabado y por mas
que fuera de origen aIeman Ia
echabamOs de menos.
Pronto, sin embargo, nos can
So ell juego Y ell cubilete quedt
olvidaio comenzando ia conver,
saci6n que verso cerca del matri,
mOniO.
Nadie, Dor de prontO, pensaba
casarse a causa de Ia guerra, Pc
TO todos, cual mas cual menos,
tenia su noyia en- espera de que
Ia guerra t~erminase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
SCARRILL

En- IN teatro de tercer or
den.
En- ell desenlace de I'm dra-
ma, la heroina debe morir de
I'm pistoletazo.
FL anna, como de costum-
bre, no dispara.
Entonces, con la mayor Sc
renidad, exclama la actriz:
iAh! iSoy la primera victi-
ma de la p6lvora sin hume!
Martin, al regresar inopina
damente a su casa, sorprende
a uno de sus amigos en- colo
quio amoroso con su eSposa.
-iInfame!-grita furioso
Martini va Sc 10 que debo
hacer! iVoy embellishments
a decirle a tn mujer que la
estas enganando con la mia!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

estallantes de la Bretaila mistica;
por todas las regiones que la que
ira ha d~eslumbrado con flamear
de glorias y ha constelado con
pavor de huesos, la terra Sc ha
cubierto de tinieblas Y los dores
~celestes; la piedad, ell amor y la
esperanto, 'perdidos en- la tragica
derrota, no encuentran Ell sende-
70 que conduce a la conciencia
humana, nj alcanza con sus rayOs
al abismo de los ensombrecidos
c0raZones...
FEDERICO UHRBACH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

-,Bueno. HablO de IN dis
gusto producido por una simpIeza,
una ~tonteria femenil.
Nj amigo ell general Nladimiro
s., me referia cue al principle de
su matrimOniO con Ia encantadO-
Ida X, le pas6 10 siguiente:
Ambos jovenes, enamOrados
uno de Otro, de iguales caracte-
res, education Y CUna,
In dia que Ida andaba CORE
teando por Ia habitaci6n de su es-