davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
BELGIAN RELIEF
STILL BIC TASK
United States Commission Pre-
par0s For Winters Work.
49,
MUCH DEPENDS on HARVEST

Te# o 81. . + =
Big Organization Probably Facing Mos,
Arduous Part Of Novel Work-Sixty
Thousand Tons of Food Have to Be
Sent Every Month to Feed Nearly
100000 People.
New York.--There are 100000 Bel
gian mouths and 1000 900 French ones
In the occupied zone" Of war in Eu-
rope into which nothing enters save
what is provided by America, but the
situation in some ways presents more
serious aspects than it did this time
last year.
\ Lindon Wallace Bates, vice chairman
and New York director of the commits:
sion for relief in Belgium, says that 1t
will be several weeks before 1t can be
definitely known just how much it will
be necessary for Americans to do dur
ing the coming winter. Much depends
on the Belgian harvest. But It is GER
tain that the commission, which has
undertaken to supply the Belgian non
combatants with food until the war
ends. has before 1t perhaps the most
arduous part of it's work-most arduons
because, although the first enthusiastic
wave Of sympathy for the stricken
country, which made the collection Of
donations little more than the sending
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
RICH OCTOGENARlAN
AGAIN PROSPECTING
Goes Back to Scenes Of Early
Success In "Fiftles. D.,

Forest, Cal.-The spectacle Of an old
man, eighty-five years Of age, fitting
himself out as prospector and taking
his blankets into the hills after sixty
years. vacation. from the same sort of
work proved interesting to the resi-
dents Of this old mining camp. What
made the incident more interesting was
the fact that the prospector is a
wealthy man and has no need for any
more of this worlds goods. ~1~.....
The stranger is James O.. Chase, who
mined in the headwaters Of Jim Grow
canyon in The early fifties and who
took out enough to enable him to live
in comfort among his relatives ever
since. ri. ....... -
He took his '.pile" and later invested
In the rich apple district in Washing
ton and recently came to California to
visit the fair. The call of his early
life rang In his ears, and he could not
resist the temptation to cover the
ground where he made his fortune in
his younger years. ..-.-a Is.
= Chase was not so successful in his
first days panning as he was in the
ffties, but was delighted when he
found color in his pan. IT think
could show some of you old miners a
trick in this business yet" said Chase
to some Of the men who have been
mining here with Indifferent success
for years.
The old man does not look more than
sixty and says he can stand camping
as well as any man Of any age. There
are few In this old mining town who
really remember the old man as a
youngster Of twenty-five who made a
good cleanup" and left here in 1856.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18

of acknowledgements, has had q year to
lose Its original ardor, the task is just
as big as ever. =
Sixty thousand tons of food have to
be sent every month and over 1900 900
people fed who have no means to pay
for anything. This means a minimum
Of 100000 month to be raised, and
it Is not expected the commissions
present funds can last much longer. --
In one respect the work will be much
easier than it was last year. The or
ganization Of the commission is COM
plete and well nigh perfect. Its com.
mittee has become accustomed to
smooth and harmonious cooperation,
and its agents have been established
In every center Of distribution. The
problem thus is merely that of getting
the food instead Of getting it and then
getting 1t to the people Of Belgium.
I The diplomatic obstacles which made
the early work particularly arduous
also do not now exist. All Of the bel
ugerent nations have recognized the
commission as the medium to supply
food to noncombatants and have
agreed not to molest its shipments. As
Bates put 1t, the commission has be-
rome established as an Emporium i'm.
perio."
But there have been many births In
Belgium, and, although many adults
doubtless have died, baby Is some
what more difficult to feed than his ia
Their.
The people of Belgium who are able
to pay for food Of course have not
been receiving gratis their supplies
from the commission. There are about
100000 of these. As there is little
other food for sale In Belgium, they
have to buy their supplies from the
commission. They each have had to
procure them ticket emitting them
to buy only certain amount--precise
" the same as that given to those who
have no money.
The amount Is about ten ounces of
bread and dried beans and rice and
prunes, and others basic foods day.
It Is about one-third Of soldiers ra-
ton, or about one-fourth Of what the
average American eats. It costs, for
each member Of the bread line
about 81 month.
In spite Of the small amount and the
even smaller cost however, 1t has suf-
fced not only to keep alive the people
Of Belgium. but to keep them well and
physically fairly well contented,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
MAY LOSE CITIZENSHIP.
Status Of 6aItimorsans Fighting II
Europe L. In Doubt. -

status OF baitimoreans Fighting In
Europe ls In Doubt. '.. :
Baltimore.-A question Of law may
arise If the young Baltimoreans now
fighting in Europe, John Poe, John
Sydney Howell, Alexander Godby and
Martin D. Monaghan, attempt to re-
turn to their native land. 1t is held
by the department Of labor that by
taking up arms they have expatriated
themselves. This was the finding In
the case Of Frank Caswell Of Harri-
son, Me-, trooper Of the Canadian
contingent, who attempted to come
home, but was held up by the authori-
ties on the ground that he had ceased
to be citizen of the United States.
Local officials declare that a different
light may be thrown on the subject
when it becomes known under just
what conditions these young Balti-
moreans enlisted. If they swore al
legiance to the flag under which they
aspired to fight they of course ceased
to be citizens Of the United States, but
there appears to be doubt as to just
what the foreign powers exact Of their
recruits. @.a 49,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18

How the National League Helps Boys.
During the past four years the Ma
tional League on Urban Conditions
among our people has provided sum-
mer camp accommodations for $50
boys. The lads attend in groups Of
about twenty-five for two weeks at q
time. The average cost per day for
each boy Ia q cents. The headquarters
OF the league are at 230S Seventh ave-
nue. New York. Mr.. Eugene Kinckle
Jones is the associate director Of
the national organization, which has
branches In several southern cities.
The northern summer camp IN located
at Verona Lake, not far from Mont
clair, N. J.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
BLIND BASEBALL FAN.
John Moore Of Decatur, ILL.,, Has Tha,
Distinction.

John Moore Of Decatur, ILL.,, Has That
Distinction.
Decatur, Ill.-John Moore of this city
has entered the competition for the
distinction Of being the most confirm
ed baseball fan of the country. Moore
Is blind, but Is not depending upon that
infirmity to bring. him any advantage
over his rivals. 49,.
The prize to go with the distinction
is ticket admitting the holder to any
ball game between professional teams
In this country or Canada.
Moore has strong claim to the title
and Is prepared to submit evidence, as
conclusive as practicable. that he has
not missed game at Decatur, which
Is a member Of the Three-I league. In
eight years.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
WILBERF0RCE UNIVERSITY
MAKES GREAT PROGRESS.
Authorised 40 One of ohIo's Insasku.
tlens For TraI~IWe Tssehsrs.

The combined normal and industrial
department Of the Wilberforce CO.,
university has besn placed on the ap.
proved list Of state normal schoolA
This announcement was made recently
after an inspection by Mr.. Williams
from the ONCE Of the state superintsndr
snt Of instruction.
This result 10 ono which the G. n
and I. department, under Superinten6
emit William A. Joiner, has been work-
ing for number Of years. The course
was formerly too short TO place the
school on the accredited list, but It was
finally brought up to the required
standard.
Graduates Of the normal department
are now entitled to four years pro-
vtsional certificate without examina-
ton, and after twenty-four months of
successful teaching they are entitled
to q life certificate good in thfrty-nve
states.
Now that the state department. Of
public instruction has given this Do
partment full recognition as one Of the
states authorized institutions for train
ing teachers, the legislature of Ohio
has determined to properly equip the
normal and Industrial department for
it's work.
The Legislature, which recently ad-
journed its session, made liberal appro-
priations for this department Of work
at Wilberforce. There will be erected
shops, building, a gymnasium, water
system, hospital and recitation build
ing. These additional buildings will
make Wilberforce one Of the best
equipped plants among the institutions
for Negro youths.
In the past i've years the normal
ana vocational work at Wflberforce
university has been greatly strength
ened under an increased faculty, and
the work will be kept up to the stand
ard This institution also has the dis
tinction Of being the only Negro insti-
tuition with military department un-
der direct charge Of the United States
government. "s
Lieutenant Benjamin O. Davis Of the
famous Tenth United States cavalry II
military instructor. The normal and
industrial department u under super
intendent william A. Joiner, formerly
director Of the teachers training school
Of Howard university, Washington.
Professor Joiner b doing q splendid
work at Wilberforce university. He d
. man well qualified fos the position
witch ks holds.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
Say Dan Cupid 10 loafina.

Columbus, o.-Cupid's business In
Ohio was all shot full of holes last
year. Little Dan trapped only 1900
Ohio pairs In the year ending April 1.
1915, according to figures given out by
Secretary Of Suite Hildebrand. And
that's 2.561 pairs fewer than were wed.
ded in Ohio in The previous year and
300 fewer than 1912. when the popu-
lation was much smaller.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18

Subscribe to your local weekly pa
per-The Twin City Star Is the only
legal Negro newspaper in Minneapolis
and it has received the support of the
general public. We need more SUBJ
scribers-to make a better paper.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-09-18
considerate.

Hs' Conoiderate.
THAT young Gadsby is an amiable
fellow"
"Yes; he has to be amiable to coun-
teract the irritating effect of the
clothes he wears."- Birmingham Age
Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
Por los calnpos de batalla
DE PARIS A SEZANNE

guiendo Ia carreterg de Paris q Me-
zieres.
Era Ia manana uuy venteada =
Iuminosa, o grandes clarOS serenOs
que a~parecian en- ell fondo del cielO,
dejand5 yer Ia azulada techumbre en
ire girones leves y desgarradoS de
niebla. La campina, inundada por la
~frescura revuelta del viento, Sc abria
a los lados del canine desierto. y
los altos Y adelgazados arboles que
bordeaban las parc.las fangosaS por
las pasadas l~luvias, Sc mecian en- e.
.claro silencio del aire con lenta Y on
iulada finura.
Desputs de atravezar volando JOIN
iIle-IePont. cruzamos sobre IN puen-
te eleyado Y extensO Ia anchuroSa
.De~ficie de IN rio. NJ. de VIleceri
me dijo entonces:
Este es el Merne, el rio cuyo
7ombre Sc ha hecho famoso en- TODD
81 mundo. Sus aguas Sc dirigen hacla
Paris, donde Sc vieyten, como listed
Va habra visto, en- Ia c~Orriente del
Sena, antes de entrar en- Ia ciudad.
De aqui en- adelante, va no yolyere-
mos ~encontrar el Marine hasta nues-
| ira Ilegada a Vitruy-le-FrancoiS.
4 las nueve ' media-mientras al
morzabamos g~ustosamente anchas Y
! ternas rebanadas de pan con "foie
| gras" d'Etampes, Y vaciabamos una
| botella de calido Y generoso Borgo-
| 7a-arravesavamos la villa de Lagny.
Y. despues de dejara nuestra izquier-
| da e. canine de MeauX. llegamos
| nuv pronto al ancho vale por dOndc
corren las aguas turbias ' POGO pro
| fundas del Gran NORM.
Habiamos entrado de lleno en- las
~tierras Que sustentaron Ia formidable
batalla llamada del Marine. Con e
ansia de yer con holgura el paisaje
vastisimo. he desatado febrilmente
las circhas que m~antenian cerrad'
Ia caDota del coche, Y he alberto am,
p,iamente a mis- oios &vidos Ia l-aru-
"a inmensa. NademO;selle Faulette.
Ia galga inglesa que dormia eNten-
dida a nuestros pies, Sc ha ~levanta,
90 de pronto, despertada por el atr'
finisimo que llegaba del campo. !
puestas sus patas delanteras Sobre L
p~ortezuela del coche, alzaba al cielc
su hocico l~ustroso, hGmedo Y palpi'
tante. Baltasa-, ell chauffeur, refre,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

llares $500.
a pesar de este hecho histocico
adornado dc los mas bellos adjetivos
c~alificativos, no parece que las cos
tumbres hayan variadO mucho desdc
entonces, el noble ejemplo de Ia
matrona romano ha quedado como
IN ejemplo muy admirable pero de
impossible imitaci6n.
N~osotros admiramos en- las piedras
preciosas ell trabajo de la n~aturaleza
y del artista que Sc combinan para
revelarnos los ~diferentes aspectos de
Ia misna luz.
Ash dicese que el rubi parece refle-
jar las nuhes de llama de la tarde. FL
cairo que varia del azul subido al
palido. es una concentration del azul
del cielo. La ~esmeralda encierra el
verde de los campos Y de las olas
del mar.
FL topacio, reproduce. en- miniatu-
"A, la o~pulencia del orc del sol.
FL color vioIeta de la amatiSta es
81 que ofrece Ell cielo matizado de ro-
jo.
Preferidos entire todas son Ia blan-
"a perla y el brillante de luminosos
reflejos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

r,--.r.-.o 20, -~s,
MAJ" d que -~' -. O.
s~ao~H'e.'S - -
serena Ce' ~- 80 -
lFa'eS DC Us I,nm;s .9n
III 0'-"v - ~, ia rro
SleSo } -, -
@l''2''s~ , -, r,~
Las ~."S- .'7
qIlJ"Io d los *
Y seAc-~- nc Ids -,
e>Ps. -. ~rsrIrra~ II
y"-' ~ - T., lis-an-
mas L. o.,--,s DO 4.
Gil" gus
S-pe5"~'e ~.e'iIS1T
10 que Sc mace No Z
Slmp!e"e"Ue "S'1S Ao
mooer1oS Se i-..--
pre- PoE j" p'o - = 49,
10 - -.
P."s.." l1e Is u" -"p1'so
IN o-3o' y
Le--" ) - - =, -
que -1-'5" 10 mas
EaStos : FI-o' @s9sS'o' F-s
dlga I2ElelaG az ID 3 ana "~
parclao en- G. IraNSIto ce Sf-s
g-@nc5s 'l1daaes. ! "Sl los nom
bres DE- hoy e~nJadi2doS en- IL '"-'7
mo77-914 de los JreneS NeloceS' ~.
de2ao5 de geHteS descoHoc'o"S' n.,7
uas J sonoheHIaS' NeN"o ueS1''@-
'el"-'-oNa1"e.S1 us y''-o- ~
,s-Is, " - - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

vez ell terruno empapado de Sangre
de hombreS, para Sembrar en- el y
fecundarle de nuevO bajo ell eSplen-
dor de los cieloS se-enos. Me pare
cia IN sacrilegio monstruoso, el pen
sar que sobre aquel magnO y aban-
donado cementerio v~olverian de Sc
euro a brotar abuRdantes cosechas
que ell pueblo comeI5a muy pronto e
pan regado con su propia sangre !
con la sangre de SUI enemigos. Y ht
pensado u seria una Obra de alto
V piadoso ejemplo Gl cercar aquellas
tragicas orillas del rio, como un lu-
raj apestado Y s~ansrientO, hasta que
Sc borraran, confuadidos en- la su
prema igualdad de la terra comun.
los que por un punado de ella Sc des-
trozaron rabiosame:!te entire 81 con
IN odio ~implacable!
Hemos llegado q Goulommiers sir
hablar palabra. Y atravesando la
poblaci6n velozmente por Ia Gale de
Paris Y la avenida de S~trasburgo, he
mos lido siguiendo IA c%arretera nacio-
nal por Chailly-en-Brie y Saint Re-
vm. Entonces NJ. Popinot-que CO.
i noce al detalle los Rucesos acaecidos
en- aquellos parajes-nos ha dicho
que los alemanes ocuparon la villa
tde Coulommiers del 5 al I del pasa,
do septiembre.
Todd cuanto pudieron recogel
durante aquellOs dias-decia NJ. Pc.
pinot-los alemanes Sc 10 ~llevaror
consigo. Vajillas de plata, ropa blan.
! ca, calzado, cuadros, muebles, haste
maouinas de coser; TODD 10 que Sc
hallaba principalmente en- las casa'
abandonadas, Sc 10 nevaron cargadc
en- grandes camioncJ de transporte
Els verdaderamente impossible adivi
mar que Sc propusieron los alema
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

naba Ia Marcia del auto que Sc des-
lizaba en- siiencio por la ruda pen
diente del canine, a la salida de
Voisins. Y NJ. Popinot, repleto de
erudici6n Y de oportunismo, ha SAGA
do de su bolsiIlo IN pequeno librito
de amarillo cubierta y ha dicho So
lemnemente. extendiendo el brazo ha
cia el waste horizonte:
-Oigan ustedes, amigos MOS, las
palabras textuales del communicate
Official del 7 de septiembre: "Nues-
tros ~ejercitos han eptrado en- contac-
to, en- buenas condolences, con e,
ala derecha del enemigo, a orlllas
del Grand NORM.
En- aquel instante, atravesabamos
las aguas del gran rio, de una a otra
oriIla, sobre el puente tendido en- las
cercanias de COulommiers. Una enc
ci6n vivisima me agitaba e. alma
He mirado los campos desiertos, obs,
curos, inmensos, cubiertos de arbo-
les t~ronchados, comidos por la hu-
medad y la podredumbre. Y he con
templado con repulsivo terror, desli-
zarse a mis- pIantas las aguas turbias
Y cenegosas del rio, lentas, enrojeci-
das, espesas, como 81 fueran arras-
trando todavia despojOs sangrientOs.
Por todas parties no habia mas
que un espantoso Y memorable silen-
clio. Parecia como q aquellas tierras
lutheran de quedar tai como estaban,
asoladaS desiertas, para siempre ia
mas, como los pobres soldados an6-
nimos que eStaban p]udriendose en-
u entranas fangcsaS y de ALI no
saldran, venza quieQ venza, auTque
los ''suyos alcancep" ~victorias tan
grandes que encadenen al mundO.
Parecia como 81 va fuese impossible
por toda Ia eternidad, remover otra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

mes al ~apoderarse de tai nimero dc
objetos, en- su mayor parte vulgares
y de uso casero. Pero va vera listed
-anadia NJ. PopinoU, di~rigiendose 2
mi-cuando lleguemos a Vitry-le-
Francois, en- casa de NJ. de Villecerf.
Todo esta ~intacto, tai como la deja-
0 las tropas enemigas. ALI Sc ha-
ra listed cargo del metodo complete
Y asombroso que uSan los prusianos
para incautarse de los bienes del be.
~ligerante. Els impossible imaginar n
organization superior a la suya. En-
esta question no hay mas .remedio
que confesar su sin igual maestria.
Hablando de esta suerte, y despues
de haberme referido NJ. Popinot que
algunos Soldados alemanes cometie
ron en- Coulommiers, contra pobreS
mujeres, atropellos cuya indole el lee
tor adivinara con solo decirle que yo
los paso en- silencio, a cosa de las
once 0 POGO menos llegamos a las
c-ercanias de la Ferte Gaucher.
-Hasta aqui-dijo entonces N. de
Villecerf-no hemos visto todavia nj
una sola ruina. Pero, 81 NAL no re-
cuerGo, al Sur de Ferte hay algu-
mas pequenas aldeas muy dignas de
verse.
En- efecto-ha respondido NJ.
Popinot-Estos lugares fijan el pun
to mas avanzado que lograron obte-
ner los alemanes en- sU marcia ha-
cia el Sur. Oigan ustedes ell comu-
nicado Official del 7 de septiembre,
a las diez de la noche: "Gracias a una
acci6n, en- extreme vigorosa de nues-
tro ejercito, eficazmente ayudado
por las tropas britanicas, las fuerzas
alemanas que anteayer Y aver avan-
Pasa a Ia pAgina 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Hubo una apoca no muy lejaua en-
Ia que los joyas habian de perder 81
alto puesto en- las modas femeninas,
va que muchos uegaron a c~onsiderar-
as en- raz6n opuesta q Ia civiliza-
ci6n.
Pero Ia n~aturaleza Y los gIstos no
sc cambian de IN solo golpe nj Sc
destruye tan pronJo; ' el arte y Ia
moda tienen tambien sus i~nfluencias.
Mas tarde las millonarias nortea-
m]ericanas con sus prodigalidades,
complacieronse en- lIenarse de prem
das ' este hizo que la moda de las
ioyas adquiriese un mayor realce.
Sin embargo la historic antigua re
gistra V nos ofrece como modelo de
~austeridad Y de seaciIIez a C~ornelia,
Ia matrona romano, quieH a la pre-
gunta de una amiga deseosa de yer
sus prendas, en- lugar de e~nsenarle al
gun precioso joyero, ~contestola con-
templando con orguiIo a sus hijoS:
He aqui mis- prendas.'
La historic no dice como Sc que
do la dana al OR esta contestacion
mas. problabemente, al salir de aque-
la casa ella ha6ra mirado complaci-
la sus preciosos b~razaletes y L co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
!. ! q 8 JOY 4 a. =;

Sierra por ESQ tai vez que el hon.
bre ten este case habria que singu-
Iarizar Y decir: Ia mujer. - aGmira
tanto las artisticas piedras que reu-
men Ell 81 la transparencia de Ia au-
rora, los rayos del sol, los matices
del ~arco-iris, y aun no ha querido
prescindir de elias.
Y para usarlas como mascotas ALI
tenemos una piedra para cada mes
con su distinto signo ''porte-bon-
Enero, granate: Constancia.
Febrero, amatista: Sinceridad.
Mario, albin: Verdadero, firme.
Abril, brillante: I~nocencia.
Mayo, esmeralda: Algeria.
JUNO, Perla: Salud.
Julio. rubi: Amor.
Agosto, sard6nica: Felicidad.
Septiembre, zafiro: Sabiduria.
Octubre, opalo: Esperanto.
Noviembre, topacio: Fidelidad.
Diciembre, turqueSa: Exito.
ANGELINA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

LITERATURE
Musa

NOche de; emoriagueces locas
en- que las locas ,traviatas J., .
venden en- las freseas bocas
caramelos escarlatas. ... .'
Noche en- cue rodo Sc olvida,
Y en- ell mustio corazon
r~eflorece la Illusion
de la vida.....
Noche loca, de dorado
tut de funambuleria So.
en- medic a tn alboSozado
festival de a~lgarabia,
mi Musa Sc ha ~disfrazado
de Algeria.
-Agustin ACOSTA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
.nnna- Confetti. LIMA

Champana, Confetti. Una
elocuente ~serenata. liz
bDtrase ique haluna5 T.
es IN confetti de PLAYA II
Y que las hebras divinas
de la luz &c las estrellas
son las aureas serpentinas
con que nos saludan elias.
Danzas. Risas. Nadie pierda
del entusiasmo el calor.....
tQuien, en- CARNIVAL, sc acuerda
del Dolor?
Olvidemos el queOranto
81. queremos nuestro bien;
Ell Dolor, 81 causa l~lanto,
B que Sc disfrace tambien....!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Breve V sutil como una
1uimera, como IN ensueno,
nay en- tn rostro sedeno
olancor de rayoS de luna.
Vaga una luz en- tus ojos
crcpuscuIar, imprecisa,
Y la flor de una ~sonrisa
alberta en- tus labios rojos.
Ash de otros tiempOs idos
invOcaSte los perdidos
recuerdos del coraz6n;
mientras que sentada al piano
iba piadosa III mano
dando vida a una illusion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Bajo un cielo azul violeta
muere la tarde en- un lento
suspirar, Ia noche quieta
va envolviendo ell firmamento.
Parece que una infinita
pcsadumbre hay en- las cosaS;
en- nuestro jardin media
IN lirio y suenan las rosas.
iQut t~risteza. iQuG tristeza!
apoyada Ia cabeza
--svz=szz
entire las names, recuerdo
que mas que mujer, tn fuiste
para mi algo que no eXiste
y que con la tarde pierdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
En medic a este alborozado =:

En- medic a este alborozado
festival de algarabia,
mi Musal s1ha disfrazado ''>'
de Algeria.
Triunfan bullicios locuaces;
carcajadas argentinas;
inutiIes ~antifaces;
autenticas Colombinas,
Ia evocaci6n frecuente
del payaso portalira
por quien sollozo Ia ausente
tTibulaci6n de la Ira.
iOh Pierrot embadurnadO
con harina
themes ell rostro quemado
por eI 6sculo encarnado
de la fragil Colombina!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
EN =. CREEPUSCULO

Sang-c eI c~repusculo mana
de Ia tarde, triste y sofa,
ell alma "a noche inmOla
sobre IN Iecho de orc y grana.
7 tras Ia lenta agonia,
como un clamor que Sc eXtiende,
de Ia montana desciende
una gran melancolia.
DespuGs.. qujetud, sombras, NADIA.
es que del silencio el hada
atraviesa el bosque umbrio.
FL miedo envuelve e. paisaje
= CORE por ei boscage
como un sordo e~scalofrio.
Mariana ALBADEJO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Pasa a Ia pagina 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Pasa a Ia pAgina 8.