davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
In Case Mcfarland Can't Get Dozvn
Welsh Agrees to Go Up One Class

Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pon Of the world, has tossed his Kelly
into Ptckey McFarland's back yard ana
challenged him to Il battle for the WEI
terweight championship, Before he en-
trained for Toledo. whore he fought
last night, Welsh said I'm sick ana
tirel of Netherlands fly 10y night chal-
lenges, and I'm going to call his blur
in manner that will make him fght
me or hold his tongue in the future
Mcfarland always has been afraid ~
the lightweight limit. It's been years
since he made l35 pounds,
''I'll go him one better. II he makes
lie pounds riugsldc. III fight him for
the weIterweight championship Of the
world, I'd like to retire holding two
titles and IL Mcfarland agrees to the
weight, I'll take him over any distance
To referees decision. He can't pos
sibly duck the issue now. know | can
whip him any weirht. 10 I'm not wor-
rying over the outcome"
Now that Jim Cofrey has Jumped 20
the fore by leaps and bounds the old
question OF his ability 10 whip Al Reich
crops up. There's "A match that every
body wants to see. Coffey hardly can
evade a meeting with the Adonls Tho
men apparently are evenly matched.
Reich hits harder and faster He il u
much better boxer and the chances are
that he would make Coffey extend him
self to win.
1t has been said that Coffey can
hit harder than jess willard. Their
fights with Carl Morris disprove that
When Morriss face WAS washed on
after the Cotfcy fight he didn't have
a mark on him. After the fight with
willard at the Garden Morris went to
his dressing room with his face pufred.
one eye closed and bis lips swollen
10 four times their natural size Coffcy
would improve in his hitting If Joe
Jcauncttc. his instructor, could make
him stop swinging. Instead of hitting
cut short from the shoulder, CoTcy
swings high. wide and downward. He's
got the shoulders for great hitting
What he needs IL little tuition In the
art
Jimmy Powers. who was scheduled
to meet Dave Cross at the Fairmunt
tonight, has an ahccss on his foot and
the toye have been rematChed TO box at
the same club in two weeks
"rhat offer from While Richie 20
fight Freddie welsh, guaranteeing him
| $1,000. with - bet OF SiuuoO on the
| side, reminds me OF the old pigs in the
| clover puzzle" said Harry Pollok the
] other night. whats his idea? He got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Tickets on sale opening game. April iAth.
Ado.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23

pull on his reIns and swore horribly as Aloysius disappeared beneath the wheels. Young Holworthy jumped from the cab and carried AlOysius in his arms to the sidewalk.
 By Georger' he exclaimed. "Its the messenger boyT
 When the ambulance arrived the sur geon shook hls head dolefully.
 Must get him to the operating table immediately" he called to HOlwOrthy from the back of the wagon as It clang- ed rapidly away.
 AloySius awOke four hours later with the fumes of the ether lingering ir his noStrilS. He turned his head painfully toward the white capped nurse at his side.
 Am l goin' to croak?" he whispered.
 The nurse patted his pillow cheer fully.
 You're all right" she said.
 Say" he muttcrcd again, "kin l send fer me fricndS?"
 The nurse nodded. and placed linen screen around him. She bent her head while he whispered two names and ad- dresses.
 It seemed like an age, but in reality It was barely half an hour before they arrived. uOlwOrthy was the first to come. He leaned over Aloysius and pressed his hand in silent sympathy. Aloysius smiled gratefully.
 Say, Jack, he murmured, have yer got dat ring?"
 Holworthy took it from his pocket and laid it on the bed. Then Miss Wet more entered. She stood on the op- posite side of the bed and q faint flush mounted to AloySius' cheeks as he saw her.
 He closed his hand over the ring.
 Put 1t on, lady" he muttered.
 With dropping eyes she placed the ring on the third finger of her left hand. Aloysius turned to Holworthy.
 "Glt over on de udder side" he whis- pered, and In q moment the two lovers were clasped in each others arms.
 AlOysius beamed and half rose in his bed.
 "Kiss her, Jack" he gasped, and fell back on his pillow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23

DAWSON Newa: Yukon steamers on the lower and upper rivers are preparing for the final trips. The Vidette, which is now up the Stew art, will make only one more trip to Mayo this season.
 The Yukon, which is in port and will sail tomorrow for Fairbanks, will make only one more departure after tomorrow for the lower river, which will be September 25.
 The Delta is on the way to Daw- soA to take the place of the Alas ka, which is take on a new shaft at Tanana The Delta is expected to leave here about September IT.
 The Reliance is coming to Daw- son in time to sail down river Oc- tobeF 2, which will be the last steamer sailing this season from this port for lower river points.
 The mail launch SibilIa will leave hSL6 OSIODSL VT OB bS StiIAy AAAetAA down river until she meets the launch Relief, from Panama. The Sibilla then will return to Dawson to tie up for the winter.
 The Susie and the Schwatka will winter in Dawson. They are plying the lower river, and will be here for early service to the lower river after the river opens next season.
 The Robert Kerr, the cold storage boat, already is in winter quarters at Sunnydale, opposite Dawson.
 The Panama, the Alaska and the Yukon probably will be the only lower river steamers to winter at Whitehorse. They will be among the last boats to arrive here from down river
 The Selkirk, of the lower river fleet, is out of commission for the remainder of the season, and her
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23
DON'T OVERLOOK
 THIS
A Careful Perusal VIII Prove Its
 Value to Every Alaskan Reader

The average man is a doubter. and there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresentations make people skeptics. Here is proof which should convince every Alaskan reader.
 E. B. Kain, 2235 J. St., Eureka, Cal, says: For almost a year I suffered from weakness in my back Nv condition was very poor and I was unable to stoop without having sharp, knife-like pains in the small of my back. At night the pains bothered me greatly and made it al- most impossible for me to sleep. l also had some trouble with the kidney Recretions, the passages be- ing too frequent. The first box Of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief and before long the trouble was removed"
 Price soc, at all dealers. DonF simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Kain had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23
YUKON RIVER BOATS SOON 1O
 MAKE FINAL RUNS OF YEAR
Copyright, 1915 by. KosIsy. Hsndy eyndleato.

place is being taken by the Cana dian. The officers of the Selkirk are on the Nasutlin, and the stew ards crew of the Selkirk have been transferred to to the Canadian.
 The Whitehorse, the Selkirk and other upper river boats will winter at Whitehorse, with the exception of two or three smaller boats, which may stay at Lebarge and Hootalin- qua, to be ready for service be- fore Lake Lebarge ice breaks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23
The hat.

The modern hat can be traced DECK to the petasurs worn by the ancient Romans when on a journey, and hats with brlms were also used by the earlier Greeks. It was not until after the Roman conquest that the use of hats began in England. A "hatte Of biever," about the middle of the twelfth century, was worn by one Of the nobles of the land. Froissart de- scribes hats and plumes which were worn at Edwards court in 1340, when the Garter order was instituted The merchant In Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" had on his head Flanderish beaver hat, and from that period on ward there is frequent mention of felt hattes." -.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23
An Eve Experiment.

The two eyes really see two objectS. If the two forehngers be held, ono at the distance of one foot and the other two feet, in front of the eyes and the former be looked at two phantoms of the Ia*ter will be observed, one on, each side. If the latter figure be regarded two phantoms of the nearest finger will be observed mounting guard, one on either side.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23

LOST-Par Of spectacles in case. J. Ikuta name on case. Return to this office. 9-S-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23

Violence in the voice is often only the death rattle of reason in the throat Boyer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-23

For ell fine fabrics use LUX. 10c box at Kellers. If.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
PROPERTY IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Officers and clerks computing this
years tax roll have found taxable
property for Sheridan county has in
creased over that of last year to the
extent of $2,O0O,O0O. This is al
most wholly private, real and per-
sonal property, as there has been
little railroad building in the county
the past year. The assessed valua-
ton for the year 1913 amounted to
$6,41S,936; for the year 1914,
$8,S67,099, and for 1915, $10,8S7,-
$50. This gives an idea of the Won
derful growth Sheridan county has
experienced since the county was
organized two years ago last spring,
an increase in that period of tax
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

Then, with Don Jose, young Off
Ger ruined and guilty of Staying a
prother officer all for her sake, Miss
Farrar-Carmen saw herself flee
to seville with Escamillo, the tore
ador. She saw herself drive with
MIN TO the bull fight She saw her.
sell KISS Escamillo and bid him 60
IN and win for her sake. And all
the time she saw Don Jose, who had
followed her to Seville, sinking in
the background waiting for the
chance when he might revenge him
self for all her perfidy.
= The Moment Comes
Inc moment comes. Escamillo,
inside the ring, is fighting against a
bull to victory. Miss Farrar-Car-
men-outside, for she has left her
seat, is in the arms of the man
whose honor she stole. There is a
brief struggle and a dagger plunges
to the hilt in her breast. Carmen is
dead.
And even as the weapon struck
home, even as the pictured Carmen
sank lifeless to the ground outside
of the pictured bull ring in old Sc
vile, so the real, the living Carman
Miss Farrar-in H, to all outward
apprenticeship the eyes OF all
those sitting near her in the SYM
phony Hall-had received a death
blow. A CULVER had shook her as
the dagger in the hand of Don Jose
flashed down. Now Miss Farrar, her
hand limp in her fathers, tears
streaming down her cheeks, was as
motionless as the dead Carmen on
the screen
Smiles of Triumph
But it was only for moment.
Another passed and a smile broke
through the tears. The look of sad
ness passed from her eyes and they
flashed as of old, gay with smiles
smiles of triumph. And so 1t was
that the entire audience saw Miss
Farrar for even then the great red
plush curtains fell across the scren
and the hall, in darkness for so long.
filled suddenly with light.
This time the greatest applause
of the evening shook the hall. As
one, every person in the hall rose to
their feet and for five minutes there
was thunderous ovation. A mass
i've basket of Jack roses was pre-
sented Miss Farrar, and standing be-
hind it, hand resting on the shout
der of either parent, she bowed her
Acknowledgements right and left.
Too thrilled with JOY and happiness,
Miss Farrar could not speak.
Later after she had passed out
into the lobby,she spoke W tn Post
reporter.
81 Am Glad and Proud
''This has been one of the great
est events of my life," she said. 81
am so happy, so filled with joy,
hardly know what t. say. / have
made thousands of friends appear
ing in opera, thousands through the
graphaphone. But now, in this pic
turization of Carmen" will make
untold thousands. For the people
received it even as gave it, sincere
ly, honestly. They saw the best my
art could do and I am glad and
proud"
Later Miss Farrar received the
congratulations of hundreds, not
least among her admirers being
Mayor Curey, who had entered the
hall and met Miss Farar just before
the Carmen" film began.
Presented a Fur Coat
Still later Miss Farrar was taker
into one of the private offices, anl
there, in the presence of those who
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
able property of $4,468, 753.-Plen-
tyWoOd Herald.
President Wilson has announced

President Wilson has announced
his intention of voting for the
woman suffrage amendment in New
Jersey, his home state, at the spec
ial election Oct 10Th. Regarding
this issue the president takes the
following stand: my position in
regard to woman suffrage is we'll
known. l believe it should be set
tied by the states and not by the
national government and that in no
circumstances should it be made
party question and my view has
grown stronger at every turn of the
agitation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

Threshing has been at complete
standstill in the vicinity of Bainville
the past week on account of the con-
tinued heavy rains. Practically no
blowing has been done owing to
the delay in threshing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

had formed the party which came
with her from New York yesterday
afternoon, she was presented with
beautiful fur coat of ermine and
silver fox.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
81 REGIBIRA DIGNiMENTE \
LOS MIEMBROS DE la ASO-
LI&CION DE ARQtITECTOS
QUE Sc REUNIRAN AQUI
DEL IL AL IL DE
ESTE MES.

Los a~rquiIcclOS dc San Antonio
rStdn mackenzie tOdOS los prepara-
iivoS n~eccSarioS para hOSpcdar dig
namentc a los micmbrOS de Texas
State Association de Architeccts
que Sc rruniri aqui los diaS. del 10
a. Is de Octubre. Para la Organi-
Zari6n de- cStos trabaioS Sc cclc-
brari I'm mitin en- 81 Hotel San
Antonio. La association de que So
Irala tuvO tuvo aqui una reunion
rn 1910 y dcsde cntOnccS >us mi
Tines los ha vcnidO rclcbrando alter
pajiv&mrntr Ell las riudadcS del
NorIr Y del Sur de-! EStado DE Texas.
Component la Association a luicn
- lrata de- ohSequi-r las SiguicntcS
personals: Prcsidcntc. e.. Y. Seutter:
Ter. vircprrSidente, James Wah-
r~cnbrrgcr: ScgundO Nireprcsldcntc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
LA TRIBUNA POPULAR.

Habiendo recibidO frecuentes Y
numerosos pedidos lie La Tribuna
Popular de parte del pUb,ico que
nos favorece. deDemos manifestacle
que Ia edici6n del citado libro eSta
completamente aGotada Y que.
en- vista De este. hemOS emprendido
una pa. edici6n notabilisimamente
refOrmada Y aumentada. COntiene
81 nueyO libro numer0SOS diScuC-
sos alusivos q nueStras fiestaS pa
trias Y q todas las ceremonies que
tienen lugar en- el Seno de las So
ciedades mutualiStaS Y de otraS
classes, V a las ~ceremOnias funebres,
banquetes fami.iares, celebration
de matrimonios, onomasticos, ETC.
etc. Formara IN magnifico tOmo
de mas de doscientas paginas en-
40. bien impceSO Y con hermOSa
cubierta q varias tintas.
Tan pronto como saIga de las
prensas - pondra a "a venta en- "a
Liberia de Ignacio f. LOzanO, COZ
D%olOroSa st. a IN preciO netamen-
te popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
FOLLETIN No. 81
iQUO VADlS?
ENRIQUE SIENKIEWICZ

re los plieeues de mi toga Y estoy sa-
tisfecho de Il. Eunice.
Esta Sc eStremecio de c~onterto.
h~ill6 en- sus ojoS IN relampago de
dicha V su seno Sc agito a impulses
lie Ia algeria.
Perronio Y Vinicio Sc traSladaron
al atrium. donde les a~guardaba Chi
lon Chil6rideS. el cual les hizo IN
profundo saludo. E. Arbitro no pu-
do reprimir una SonriSa al c~onsiderar
cum errado anduvo sospechando cue
aquel hombre pudiera ser e. amante
de Eyaice. Y Ia sonrisa eStaba JUS
cificada, Dorque el aSpecto de Chilon
era el menoS q proposito para IN
amante: en- Su extrana figura Sc COM
binaban 10 repugnante y 10 ridiculo.
No era viejo, I juzgar por 81 hispi-
da barba Y rizosoS cabelloS, en- los
que no Sc veia nj una al Sunni
DO de vientre y cargado de eSpaldaS,
parecia jOrobado, al primer golpe de
vista. Era su cabeza alta Y eStre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
:, INFORMATION LOCAL :.
VIAJEROS.

LEGO aver a eSIa ciudad Y So
aloha IN eI Hotel San Antonio el
senior Don Jose NareZo, hiiO del
>tihdiIo rSpanoI don I]nOcenciO del
mi>mo apr!Iido. Iuien por mucloS
amos vivi1 pn Ia riudai de Mai"-
huaIa. del E,>IadM de san Luis PO-
loSi Y muri6 villanamrnir asrsi-
nadO por los cabeciIlaS Tomas Lr-
bina Y \. RUcda QuijanO por nl I'M
20 deIitO de- ser conOcido como hOm-
brc de capital.
Este ascsinato Y ei de don JavIer
ESpinOSa Y Cucvas ejecutadO pOr
81 bandido Eulalio Gutierrez fur-
ron de los que mas sensation pro-
dujcron en- san Luis.
So "nrurnDra tambiin en- rSta
riudad 81 senior Enrique LAWN que
prricnccr Il una de- las familiaS
mas disIinsuiiaS i" la capital del
mrnrionado ESlado Y quirn p"l
murho TEMPO fu6 >orio Dc Ia raSa
commercial "Lavinr hijoS haSIa Ia
murric del >"Hor don EmrtrriO 81
padre.
FL senior LAWN vi"nc arompa-
laio ,ir su r>pO>a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

Henry &. Phelps y SecretariO, Fred
b. GaenslcA. Dos de los O~flcla!es de
Estado son: Prcsidente, H. a. Over
beck de Dallas: SccretariO. y. ID.
Coburn. tambitn de Dallas.
Sc cree que los viSitadores VEN
dram acompanados de u eSposas
t hijas Y Sc les preparan magnl-
ficoS lunchS y representations tea
lralcs para obserquiarIes. Entire las
distraccioneS que Sc les preparan
figura una excursion a Medina La
he. lugar hermosiSimO donde Sc
servirin un ~cSplGndido banquete.
Esla expedition Sc hard Ell auto
movies.
FL prOgrama Official DE los traba-
JOS a que va a dedicarse esta aGru-
paci6n. no 10 cOnOcemOs todavla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

-iSabes de que Sc trata y que
servicio queremos de II?
-Cuando dos mobiles familias no
hablan mas que de cierto aconteci-
miento Y este acontecimiento 10 CO.
inertia toda Roma, facil es saber 10
que todos saben. Antenoche, al ser
conducida desde ell Palatino a tn casa
una ahijada de los Plaucio llamada
Ligia, 0 mejor dicho, Calina, desa-
p~areci0 en- el canine. Yo me COM
promote a encontrarla en- Ia ciudad,
81 en- la ciudad esta, Y 81 hubiera
salido de ella, 10 que no eS probable,
a ~;ndicarte, ioh, noble tribune. ell
lugar en- donde Sc oculta.
.-Esta bien-dijo Vinicio. satisfe-
cho de la precision con que Sc eX-
presaba el hombrecillo. -iDe que
medios dispones para cumplir tn com
promise?
Los medios los themes til, senior
replied Chil6n, sonriendo malicio-
samente-yo, solo tengo Ia inteli-
gercia.
Petronio Sc Sonri6; lie agradaba a.
quel picard.
lie cree capaz-dijo-de encon-
trar a ia doncella.
Ten cuidado-le advirtio Vini-
clio al griego. Tie prevengo que 81
inspirado por ell afan del lucro me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

cha. penetrante Ia mirada, Y su ros-
tro tenia una expression Gamma y 81
mjesca a un tempo. Algunos barros
adornaban su amarillento CUTS y el
eararnado color de su nariz lie acredI-
taba de bebedor empedernido. SUI
Jesalinado vestido compromise de os-
cura tunica de lana de cabra Y de
IN manic de Ia propia tela, lleno de
aguieros, que lie daba el aspecto de
IN mendigo. Al verle, Sc acord0 Pc
tronio de Tersites, el feisimo grie-
90 de quien cuenta Homero que mu-
rio a manos de Aquiles en el sitiO
de Troya; Y excitado con tai recuer-
do su buen humor. saludo a Chil6n
con las siguientes palabras:
-;Salud, divine Tersites, iQUe tai
la joroba que UliseS tie regaLo en-
TrOya. y que hace el ahora en- los
Eliseos?
Noble senor-contesto Chilon
Chil6nides. -UliseS, el mas sabio de
los muertos, saluda por mi boca 4
P~etrorio, Ell mas sabio de los vivoS,
Y lie ruega que cubra mi joroba con
IN manic nuevo.
-;Por Hecate Triformis.-excla-
mo el poeta. -Esa contestacion me-
rece ei manic nuevo.
Pero Vinicio Sc impacientaba, e
interrumpio el ~discreteo, preguntan-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

que un cantaro, aunque el jugo que
encierrc sea de Capua o de Telesla,
temple los huesos del deleznaoie
cuerpo humane!
-iDonde naciste, ChlIon Chlloni-
des?
En- ell Ponte Euximio; soy orlun-
do de Mesambria.
-Eres IN grande homhre.
Me has conocido-dijo ell grle-
90, con acento meiancolico.
Vinicio Sc inpacientaba;. animado
o la esperanto que va acariciaba,
oueria que Chilon empezara inme-
diatamente sus p~esquisas, y Ia con-
versaci6n que ell sabio sostenia con
Petronio lie parecia que solo servia
para perder ell tempo.
-iCuando vas a comenzar tus ges-
tiones?-pregunto al griego.
va las he comenzado-respon-
do ell interpelado-y no supongas
que mientras estoy aqui contestando
a tus afables preguntas dejo de in
dagar, de buscar; ten confianza en-
mi, venerable tribune, y no dudes de
que 81 perdieras un Gordon de tus
sandalias yo 10 encontraria, o por 10
menos, daria con la persona que 10
hubiera recogido.
lie has ocupado alguna e. en-
asuntos de este genero?-preguRo
Petronio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
Cuando listed nos escriba sobre su
srscripcion, Olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia-
rio o al Semanario.

Chilon lie miro fi.jamente y contes-
to:
Los hombres estiman tan POGO
hoy Ia yirtud Y Ia sabiduria, que un
filosofo Eiene que apelar { differences
recrrsos para ganarse la vida.
En- r~ealidad, "a que tie dedicas?
"A saberlo TODD y facilitates no
ticlas a los que las necesitan.
-GY cobras por ESQ?
-iAh, senior! ME urge comprar
un escriba, para que mi sabiduria no
perezca conmigo!
-Pues 81 hasta ahora no has con-
seguido reunir 10 precise para COM
praf un manic nuevo, sospecho que
tus servicios estan muy Dol debajo
de tus promesas.
-iAh! La modestia me impide ala
barme; pero no eches en- divide, Sc
nor, que 81 han acabado los bien-
memories, antes numerosos, para quie-
mes era tan grato ell dar ell orc a ma
nos llenas como comerse una ostra
de Puzzolo. No; mis- servicios no
son tan mezquinos como la gratitud
de los hombres. A veces, cuando Sc
fuga un ~esclavo de valor, ;quien es
capaz de encontrarlo, como no sea
Ell unigenito de mi padre? Cuando
en- las paroles aparecen pasquines
ofensivos para la divina Popea,
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02

s%amientos, a fin de que la posterl-
dad no pierda, para bien suyo, el
fruto de mi sabiduria.
"A que escuela ~perteneces, sa-
bio admirable?
Soy chico. senior, porque llevo,
como YES, un manic agujereado; es-
toico, porque sufro con %paciencia los
embates de Ia miseria; peripatetico,
porque, careciendo de ~litera, voy an
dando de taberna en- taberna; y en-
Ell canine me detengo a propagar mi
sabiduria entire los que por oirme me
~ofrecen un trago de vino.
y ell vino tie vuelve ret0rico,
mo es ESQ?
-Heraclito ha dicho que "todo es
fluido;" jnegaras, senior, que es flu
do ell vino?
-Tambien ha dicho Heraclito que
Ell fuego es una divinidad: por con-
siguiente, en- tn roja nariz irradia la
divinidad.
Ell divine Diogenes de Apolonia
proclamo que ell aire era Ia esencia
de las cosas; el aire, mientras mas
calido es, mas ~perfectos vuelve a los
Y en- csc mayor calor, precisa-
mente, tiene su origen ell alma de
los sabios. Como los otonos son
frios, un sabio de buena cepa debe
calentar SUI alma con vino. iPreten-
acaso, excelso senior, impedir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-02
UNA PERLA DE 500 IN IN PA
TO DE 0STIONES DE.A d Cts.

Tn case curiosO ACADIA De tanHr
lugar IN South Bend. Ind y IS 81
SiGuirntc: e.. Wanamakcr de Toledo.
Ohio. ha reribidO IN monrda con-
tantr Ia raniidad de- 500 pOr una
h"rmo>a perIa que 81 encontr6 en-
I'm plato De hoStioneS de- a , centa-
vo> que pidi6 IN unO de- los res
t~aurantS Il" Ia ciudad. Uno dr los
mozo> del cafe alcgaba que la per-
la Ir ~p"rlrnrria, pero 81 hombrc
de- Toledo rchuS6 entregarla y vol
vi6 a Toledo rn possession de 81 jo-
ya. Ia rual vendi6 Ell 500.