davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
OPPORTUNITY Of
LIFETIME To SEE
ALASKA AS It IS

Those who want to see Alaska as 1t
1t is. and not as it has been idealizcd
In tho stories Of romantic writer's.
should not foil to hear the lecture OF
Harry Il, Ice at the auditorium to-
night
Mr. Lee les an explorer who has
really explored tie has not followed
the beaten paths, but has gone into
the byways To see what he could find,
and what he has found Will be shown
Go the people of Albuquerque In his
lecture tonight Stercopticon views
ui some of the most interesting SIGHTS
IN the frozen north viii be thrown on
the canvas. and the entertaining
manner ana pleasing style OF the lee
Wrtr arr sure to please those who att
tend
Tho lecture win hcsiu at Sis
O'Clock Admission for adults will
Doe so ecuts for children and stu
dents. BIS cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
WITH FLAMES DARTlNG
100 FEET HIGH, FIRE
FIGHTERS ENTER BARN

The barn ln the rear of Leo Ma
IONS home, 223 North Fourteenth
street, was damaged by fire late yes
tcrday afternoon The barn was hunt
of adobe with corrugated iron roof
but when firemcn from the central
station reached the place, shortly af-
ter $50 O'Clock. flames were shoot
inr UP 100 feet The fire had a good
start before the alarm was turned in.
Drawing the intense heat they pulled
"a wagon from the buidng,
chief a. G. Burtless estimated the
loss at $3.50 He was informed that
the place was insured hut could not
lcarn the amount of Insurance last
night owing to the fact that the poll
icIos were left ia a deposit vault. The
origin could not De ascertainod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
RAILROADS EVEN
IN COURT s HANDS
GIVE To THE Y
Appropriations Not Reduced
Because Companies Go Into
Receiversbip, States Dr..
John Num-

peclarug that they had spent the
most enjoyable day Of their three
weeks trip here, the prominent Y NJ.
C A. visitors boarded santa Fc train
80 S last nght for Ration, \ NJ and
Pueblo, colo
AS "a matter uf FACT. Interstate Sec
rotary w n uay had outlined a pro-
gram that kept them pretty busy and
neceHtated tho splitting of the party
to rIll an The speaking dates. Their
enjoyment reached hish eide al the
luncheon held shortly after the noon
hour ut the Alvarudo hotel There
the four members of the party met
with tho Y NJ e. A board of direct
ors. advisory committee, ministers and
others Twenty were present
Detroit President Here.
g.. O Cushman president OF tho
board OF directors, was toastmastcr
Dr pctor Roberts, the first speaker
explained his system Of teaching Eng
hsh TO aliens Iic was followed by
Mr Howarth president of the De-
roit. Mich ~ NJ g. A. who hap
HAhtN 40 Nt ll AINNN INV Ni' 'iN'i-
ucas Nh Howarth told Of the million
dollar building n Detroit
A. a. i>neibcl 81 Loais western
.apcreWN ur tho railway department
OF the association spoke OF the rp,
telling of the railway officials whom
they had met and Of the dedication of
the luldng at MinWrn a division
point on the Denver a. Rio Graude at
which they were present
pr John Mum, Of New YORK,
opened his talk boy referring tu his
visit here twenty Years ago with jay
Could One of the noteworthy utc-
mcuts of Mir Mum whom he reached
the main part OF his address was that
for the luu fouy years no court had
seen ft to ,ut off one dollar of y.
A. G A. appropriations by railways
despite The fact that many had gone
into receivers hands IN that time.
Hope. Ia Come Back.
John f. Moore New York senior
secretary Of the railway department ~
tho international committee, was
greatly pleased with the interior ar
ungcment Of the Albuquerque build
ue He hopes 70 be- here Tor the
opening of the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
JOHN EMERSON AT
THE LYRIC THEATER
IN 1.-THE FAILURE"

a four-part Mutual musterpicture
of intense dramatic force Is furnished
the public by the well known author
and director, " Christy Cahanne in
The Failure in which John Elmer
son. himself famous not only rs an
actor but as the author OF "The Com
spiracy makes his debut as Nh
tual star This play. which deals
with the derelCuons of "a corrupt
theatrical mamgcr is adequately in-
terpreted by Mr. Emerson himself
and east which includes Olga Gray
a. d. Sears, whose splendid perform
ance as Or Protheroc i'm Richard
Harding Davis Mutual masterpicture.
THE Lost House will be gratefully
remembered by appreciauvo audi
cnces the country over. Wahneta
Hanson Wilbur HighE Frank Darien
and sam be Grasse, the hero of "a
child of God, and The actor who app
pcarcd as the devoted Chinese engi-
neer In "a Man aud His Mate" in
which Harr- Woodruff starred
Wahneta Hanson's performance. as
the large eyed, successful Young lead
ing woman who gives up her life IL
love aud the secluded role ot a wife,
is particularly appealing. II forms as
does this rising actress personality q
fitting foil for the dmbolical cunning
of the theatrical manager, played
with such repellant skin by Mr. Sears
and the manly STRAIGHTFORWARD mas
culinty of Mr. Emerson Tom Ward
cr
TO be seen at The Lyric theater to-
day and tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
r ,.,,' s.' 5. PEERLESS PANCAKE FLOUR
vu CAMP FIRE SYRUP n....' ~I ,..' a '.-'

"nl,h l'""' i'H it i''p
e'ii.p''l-''' ih INV N'ni'as '9'i" "'
"h' ''.' go ,i a''''
"' i''' .I'''I'l 0'i'''l -
u' ii' H'''''- OF p" '''n = pa
"l Ele '4hiAI 'iiNlii'' VIII mona =
sale 'i nancy W"Lh. ,1Hiy ana 'uul .,'
.'ienaars 1t me nome ei Nta. ~ y
huii''N. 'Io west eo'' ''''",' r.
n'"ito" AFTERNOON" from ~"
' tlo,N. ..,.
'hl'i h' mas ~ 'i''''', "I l.'' ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Another Barrel Sweet Mis-
souri, Cider. Gal. 81

All Toe box Spices strictly pure
and fun weight ,-.............. .05
TODAY OMAN National Bis
cult co. Zoe Cakes and Crackers, 20
3 FOR 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17

10 be seen al The Lyric theater to-
y ANA tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
TREE COMES IN
FROM MOUNTAINS;
KIDS ALL READY
Nash 10 Furnish the Globes,
Southland the Juice and All
the Good Fellows to Kick in
on the Presents.


IL sou don't believe theres COINS
V he q regular christmas tree ina AL
nu1uerque this year you ought TO
htFc been down to"n yesterday 1ft-
eih'"h To see q Dug i'ui horse ic'"
nrine may tree into town. District
f'f'sier Aiinur ~ ltInsl1nd had del
'Eoted certain anle-h"dled -eaiIe"eh
u" go eul To the mountains and $50
Il regular tfee-one that would DE-
Tor regular celebration, ana as
usuaI MT lilngland orders We're
"peled'
the tree VIII DE put iu place to-
day The Mountain states Telephone
ana telegraph company has rolun-
'eered TO take charge Of this part OF
ne work ANA George kosiington oi
the city Electric COMPANY has
agreed to furnish the timber lor
hracing the tree. Mike Nash viii
come across with the pretty litte.
electric bulbs that viii make the
tree look ike a dream Of tairylandi
and 'Bill Southland, of the electric
hight company viii see thar there ts|
plenty Of juice 20 Keep the bulbs
busy.
Who'll BE SANTA Claus
There is "a hot race ON between
Isaac Barth and Mayor Boatright for
the honor Of taking the part of Santa
Claus az the opening celebration on
Christmas eve. Mr. liHrth had the
job last year. and points with pride
Ia tho record thai made that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
MAN IS
FOUND GUILTY Of
INSULTING GIRL
Candida Chayes, Accused of
Laying Hand on Young
Woman, Is Fined SIS and
Costs by Mcclellan

Candida Chaves Of Barelas. was
fined $40 and costs for disordcrly COM
duct 40 thc afternoon session 81 po-
lice court yesterday hy Justice ". w
Mcclellan acting for Judge Craig
who is u Santa Fc Patrolman NJ.
B SHUT told the court that Chaves
llid his hand on q girl in such way
ss 90 constitute an INSULT
SHUT WIS going south on South
Second street shortly after O'Clock
Wednesday night Two girls We're
walking ahead of him. Near Coal av-
cnue they met ChaFcs. Shut testi-
fled he saw Chavos reach toward one
of the girls, that she uttered an cX-
clamation and Jumped away
Shut c0llarcd Chaycs lie said he
hadn't done anything but the girl
told him the man had touched her.
the policeman testified. She said she
did not know him owing 90 the fact
that Shaft was on The spot he ala not
summon the girls as witnesses.
Choyes stated to the court through
AN Interpreter. that as he passed the
girls one Of them brushed against him
or that he brushed against one Of
them Hc didn't know who did the
brushing. the Interpreter said Chayes
Is married and has children. said the
interpreter. answering question by
Judge Mcclellan. Chayes paid the
fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17

Joe Archuleta, taxi driver was fined
IS ana costs for violation of tho traffic
regulations Judge Mcclellan sus-
pended the sentence as 90 the costs
Shut. who cited Arehuleta, said that
he drove his automobile diagoualN
across West silver avenue iu front
Of the Craigc hotel, then backed
across the street to th. rignt side ana
started Off n the direction ne came.
About that time Shut stopped him,
The court made the fine light because
it was Archulcta's first appearance.
Miguel Gusman pleaded not guilty
to the charge of drunkenness at the
morning session. but when hailed be
fore the court at the late session ad-
mttcd that be- had been imblbins
rather IN cly the night before Ills
parcel was ten days or ten dollars The
court said the time would have been
half that size if Gusman mad pleaded
guilty la the morning
Gusman was arrested by Sergeant
ia Donahue about midnight, Wcdncs-
day night HE was sleeping ON the
street said Donuhuc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03
7 n A d L r S
DOPE
NOoSI'NEII"S "NIY Policies
RoosrvEiTs my Policies

Now, Sallic Ann, Roosevelt showed
rant how TO RIDE tho @, q. =. clr-
phort and how to Run the STEAM
roller and how 10 use tho me stick.
Ito told Tart To follow tho My Pol
iclcg' 20 tho lcttcr Thcu he said; 81
viii go to Africa and study BUGOl-
OGN ana moro especially the SLEEP
NE rll and ON my return the people
win have forgotten that said > terms
was enough Now, RNL listen. when
,ou hear SrRNNCE animal BFu-
TOWING and hear me footing my
horr. lose anj lOUp. meet mo ,o
Sew NcrN EHi and will RIDE that
wNd ar,ws' pUTCV o. irc White
Woa>,. tat 'tat v'' make tHc SNnRN
cf lct,crSon RIDING e. t,e White
Nsus, cp a pcws,sAat mule look ..Ne
SO vents
.,}t,i -rve. D.U" "Gc>i-cyo. Tc5 ''
We 81, Us, Gear tsc Germans nor
.Ne allies rci oe to fosr sur c,vNoy
sheriff a vsu Mo VIA loss zap ou5
t>st>~,r te5 vctg>e 90 ;vrr nIw oa;
SITTER recS t,d ry tNc -cary s;;or-
nc, ,o ,ct r'~' c,-o.,.'a vct hesitate
81, ra5 No Trader n lNIl .t De taUci
.N "cct BIS c'rtrs.tS We are over
rt.NNt ,r rNur potatoes >gesr rcarS.
r.,N tsrrc5 C,osS Ne sue >hrrt tsT
.tcr. r.l U,crSt 80 s'. Nc rcc3 ;ha
uv-eN tt take ur re'~ts- 6,rc cJr-
.HE..S Ne rsv. haFr .,- he~t : -, :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-03

" CSc - ~, and Nc&r Oui NcEr
U,Nld u WA Ncar Nou Oui iEsiosd
ltcChsayss ketp On sufttil--s
N,aEhs sua Cotas Shroush nss e.
sri seisy. WY make yourself q
essy rrtv "a serious aiinnsnss Ant -
terrtos 50 the resns 81 a nesit-'ie.
NNid CouShs ana Col5s ssf va.
sirenSth sra NitslSy unless cheek =
u TIE esrly sttceS N. kaDs< St'
lNlSccvegs : uhss yos neesa-sht -
dose hetrs Ncur head cleATs ~
Nca Sresthe eV'e>y and ycG tet~
uiU,h oSsfer. Rey hos;le soaAf a.
ssrV tskias a. opce.--.>es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

EnfiladoS Y agobiadoS de frutc.
oS narunioS aromaban cl hucrto.
lquel aroma, MERCHANDISE al dc Il
Terra humcda, dcrramaba en- cl an.
.ientc fresco sus halitos de salud.
De ncche las madresc!vas haciair
nas intensa Ia fragancia del hucrto.
| deSplcgar en- la Sombra SUI pcta
Is diminutos Y blancos.
Solo de tempo en- tempo las ia
rimaS de Cristo,' rojas y alargadaS.
lenaban profusamcntc el verde dc
)S arbustos, como un rcgUcro dc go
as de Sangrc que ina herida de amor
erticra sobre una esperanto viva.
PcqucIo V cuadrado, era el con
rastc de "a casa vieja y carcomi-
u que L Su lado sc clevaba altiva-
lentc como un doIor Sobcrbio DUO
aedita.
JamaS los otoios habiau deSnuda-
% suS ramajes, nj sus dos fucntcs
iejado dc modular u voces, dondc
o rcsumian como en- un clavicOrnio
Xtrano todoS los arpegios.
FL orc palido dc las tardes hccho
Iminarias al cacr Sobre las hojaS nue.
as. le daha un aSpecto fantastiCo.
al como cl produrto de un sueho de
,pio, vision de morfina. que Sc disipa
:on ell crepusculo, semejando en- esq
ora ag6nica, cl boceto a crey0n de
,rueso de I'm dibujante inexperto.
FL hucrto alimentado siempre por
| aqua dc las fucntcs artificialcs vi
ia colmado de Savia.
AigunoS dias, antes dc aparcccr cl
Of. la figura dc una mujer con un
inc dc la mano, ponia una pinccla-
Ia mas de poesia en aqueI parajc So
o. La mujcr habitaba la casa vic
a; la llamaban las genteS del CON
orno ia viuda dc Narvaez," V desde
4 mucrtc dc su marido nadie la ha-
ia vistc sonreir. Solo daba breves
,aseos matinales bajo las arboledas,
liza tristemcnte las rosas b!ancas, pa
a volvcr a internarsc en- la vicja
asa con una como vaga resignation
n los ojos, y u paSos lentos como de
:onvaleciente.
Tenia la faz palida y un POGO ala
ia, como una rosa que cmpicza Il
narchitarsc.
La cahellcra caStaua y brillantc ten
Ida q modo dc ala dc luz sobrc la cs
>aida, eStremccida por cl frcsco H.
zero que dcshacia SuS Rios, vcnia a
:ubrir Su frcntc, y cntonccs su ma
10 blanca v fina arreglaha log q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
VARIED ADES
La Lection del Dolor

Ia miseria no contriSta a las almaS
rodeadas de un gran amor, nutridas
de una noble idea. Entraremos en-
ell solar que ocupo nuestra cuna, cor
la frente muy alta, r~egenerados por
la ~desventura de una Europa rege-
nerada, aliviados de males preteritos,
rejuvenecidos por una magnifica des-
gracia, purificados por la victoria y
despojados de todas las miserias que
velaban nuestra intima. virtud, Sos
pechada, pero jamas blen conoclda.
Habremos perdido todos nuestros bic
mes perecederos, pero como tales, re-
naceran con admirable facilidad. Y
en- cambio de este, habremos conquis-
tado V merecido el amor de aquellos
que nunca moriran en- nueStrOs cora
zones. NuestroS ojos estaban cerra-
dos Y no habian advertid0 muchas CO.
sas; ahora estan abiertos Y abarcan
h]orizontes amplios, a~grandadoS. Nues
tras miradas no osaban diStraerse en-
NADIA que no fuese nuestra propia
riuueza, nuestrO modesto bienestar,
nuestras humildes coStumbres. Aho-
ia sc han desviaGo &c la TERRA Y lie
gan hasta Ia altura que jamas inten-
taron escuGrinar. Los belgas 10 nos
conociamOs o noSotros mlsmoS, no o
~amabamos como era debido los unos
4 los otros: hemos aprendido quienes
somos en- la apoteosis Sobrehumana de
nuestra gloria y supimos amarnos en-
ia comunidad del mas immense sacri-
ficio, no acceptable .jamas por pueblo
aleuno. \ punto cstabamos de olvi-
dar que eXiStieran yirtudes herOicas,
pensamientos clevados, ideas eternas
que son ~brillantc, in~extinguible faro,
cuya luz guia por los mares tormen-
losos de la vida lie la pobre huma-
nidad. Y hoy, no solamente sabe-
mos que elias eXistcn, slnO que ense-
hamos al universe Que elias triunfan
! siempre. cue NADIA hay perdido mien-
tras ia fe subsiste, el honor esta a
salvo Y el amor nos conmueve; que
les almas orgullosas de su dignidad
= 81 grandeza no ceden ante NADIA,
8 que la :ucrza mas monstruosa no
prevalecera jamas contra aQuel.a otra
fuerza mas ideal en- que dcscansa la
ventura, la gloria, Ia gvandeza y Ia
so!a raEGn de &c: del hombrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
EXPLICACION DEL TRUENO Y
DEL RAYO.

r. rayo G. cl reSultadU de las deS
carcas clGctricaS de las NUDES. Tod;
nubc. como otro objcto, conticnc
rlcctvicidad. ESQ no importa sicmprt
que sea normal la cantidad cue 0
ticnc. Cuando Ia cantidad aumcnt;
mas dc 10 normal. cl objcto csta car
gado. Y cuando la cantidad ha dis
minuido. el objeto eSta cargado ne
gativamente.
FL e~quilibrio dc la fuerza clectri
ca en- las NUDES es interrumpido pol
las cv]aporaciones de Ia superficie de
la TERRA, Dor cambios dc tempera
luva en- ci vapor atmosferico, pc,
accioncs quimicas dc Ia TERRA y po
CHEQUES dc volumcncs dc afro dc dis
tint@ dcnsidad.
Cuando sc acercan dos nubes a
gadas con opucsta clectricidad, la:
fucrzas van una hacia Otra y guar
dan cI cquilibrio. Entire las nube'
hay aire que cs uu cXcclcntc no-con
ductor, a travcs del cual Ia clcctri
cidad ticnc que abrirse canine; Ii
violencia con que 10 hace produce
al rayo Y por consiguiente cl true
no..
Las nuvcs son bucnos conductores
Dero no ell aire que las rodca, POI
ESQ Sc acumuIa la electricadad er
elias. Probablemente ella es ] "a que
mpidc que Sc unan las gotas de aqua
. llucva,
Cuando estan cargadaS las NUDES
Sc atraen. ' al chocar, SC dcscargan
Alguardar ci equilibrio 10 hay quien
s~ostcuga 81 aqua y a Ia lluvia.
Cuando son solo las nuhcS, con al.
gunos rayvs pasa Ia %tempcstad, perc
:uando hay, ademas, cl aire, durs
III tempe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

Olvidemos por un momento nueS-
ira terrible augusta, la horrenda pc
sadilla de yer nuestra campina, Ia mas
bella, la mas fertil. la mas RIGA de
Europap, arruinada hasta tai punto,
que TODD cuanto Sc olga jamas dara
una idea de tan irremediable desola-
cion. Olvidemos, 81 es possible, a las
pobres mujeres, los inocentcS nlnos,
los desvalidos a~ncianos, los seres in
defensos, en- una paiabra, masacrados
a miilares. en- numcro tan grande que
lei mundO Sc cspantara cuando despe-
dacemOS la barrera tras de las cualeS
acaecen en- Secreto tantas cosas horri-
bleS. Olvidcmos 4 los que mueren de
hambre en- su propia patrla. sin hogan,
| sin recursos. metodicamente martiri-
zados. ~SaqueadoS. eXprimidos nasta
| dar la Ultima gotta de Su vida. Olvi-
perso por los caminGs de Europa, vi
Iviendo de Ia pubiica carload que por
| fraterna que sea-. pOr afectuosa que
Sc muestre. siempre sera dclOrosa pa
IA las manos traDaiadoras que jamas
| g;ntieron e. d~eprimcntc peso de la IL
mosna. OiviGemoS, en- fin. 4 nUeStraS
| %~ltiIlaS ciudades amcnaZadas, las mas
| bellas. valcrosas y queridas, las que
| constituyen 10 unico visible va de!
| rostro de la patria, las que solo pof
] milagro podran S~a!varSe todavia. Olvi-
! demos. en- una palabra. la mas grande
| calamidad y Ia mas ~vergonzosa inJus-
I ticia de la Historic, para no pensar
mas que en- nucstra liberation, que
Dor momcntos sc avccina. Hora eS
va de que la Saludemos. Todos los
cercbros lc dan vida. todos los cora
Zones lc prestan 81 calor. Flota cE
cl aire que r~espiramos. en- todos los
oioS que nos Sonrien. en- IodaS la
, voces uue nos aclaman, en- toGas Las
manoS que Sc tienden hacia nosotros
batiendo palnlas jubilosamente, poT.
aue es, de verdad, el mundo enterO.
quien nos liberia pOr fin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

Para t0da riase dc artIeuloS apropiadUs
I'll las ticstaS patEia>, siryasc ger puestrO
Auuucio or c!-c lryar DC este pcriodicp.
?. pUrsTF { suS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

chihuahua, Mexico. moreno J de una esta.
Dcsco Saber Ct paradero de mi hermano
Pedro Ramirez, de 80 amos de edad, natiyo
de san Antonio del PotTero. Edo. de Chi
hualra. Mexico, moreno J de una estatura
regular. Hacc un allO me escrlDlo de Da-
las. Texas. OrrcSco una qualification IL
bcral q Ia persona que HE informe con
eXacti,ud de SUI pafadero. DiTiJansc in
forlueS a: Basilio Ramirez, Br!ce, y. n.
ii-1S-aj-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
Custavo ~Eucnmayor.
VIDA DE LA MUJER FILIPINA

Como Ell Ia mayoria dc los pucbIos
POGO c~ivilizados, ell hombre considc,
ia cl trabajo manual indigno de su
persona, y las mujcres son, por dc.
cirlo asi. los burros de carga.
En- filipinas las mujcres cosechan
arroz, pldtanos y bambIes, mientras
que los hombres Sc entregan u jugar
galIos.
En- Su casa trabaian POGO, poruue
estaS 0 muy scncillas; pcro las tic
ncn limpias como u SuS personals, y
SC haccu toda 81 ropa.
Su education cs muy dcficicntc, Sc
brc TODD CT cl pueblo on que apenaS
saben lccr.
Los maridos las tratan muy bicn,
nero G. pgr!ue 81 carino IN cue=ts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
Al abrir los o. s

Fernanda-Como es natural en- es-
ia clase de delirios, Sc me apareci0
en- IN jardin. Me miro. lie mi
re. Sc sonrio... ne Sonrei.. Me
ofreci6 una la acepte. Lue-
90 me ofreci6 su brazo V tambien
10 aceDte. Conforme ibamos pasean-
do. Y en- una noche de luna hermo-
sisima, 81 me hablaba de amor Y yo
le eycuchaba complacida. Hasta aqui
lodo iba muy bien; perO Sc me ocu-
rri0 eXigirle juramento de fldelldad
etcrna, V 81 entonces, con clerta voz
solcmne V enamorada, me dijo: so
iuro... Dor estas flores que nos ven,
tan cicrta sera mi fidelidad como que
estas flores nos perfumam... Hija,
me 10 crei; las mujeres tOdos 0 10
creemos. ;Ay! y al abrir los ojos...
Al abrir los ojos basque o Ia mi
yada a las flores y con el olfato Su
| Derfume... y nj en- mi alcOba habia
flores nj Sc Ola mas que a potin-
CUES de botica.
Belen-;Que final tan p~rosaico!
70 que esperaba III cuento dc ha-
daS...
Fernanda-No, 81 final no eS ESQ;
Il final voy u reyeiarte!o a Ii, por-
lue ercs u.
Beltu-Di. ii.
Fefnanda-Sin que nadie 10 SUI
-icra nj aun 10 sospechara. 20 he te-
a;do IN novio. Pero deSpicrta ceh?
un novio de veraS.
Bcltn-:CuanGo. picarilla?
Tcruarda-Hacc muy POGO. Ha
iurado 10 que las rosas; cl tempo
Precise para pincharme con las espi-
Nas.
Belam-:Tan malo tc ha saiido?
fernanda-No Sc. Lo que puc-
10 aSegurartc cs que "a no tengo
= on e.. Como en- la peSadilla quo
. he contaGo. crei en- cl carino de m!
/ ,ovio con esa lie cicga con que cree
nos L. mujereS la primera vez que
d hablau de amor: medic dormidas.
medic G~c,picrtas. re acertamos a de-
mir 10 que Is sucno o 10 que cs rea-
dad: cl primer amor nos clcrra los
! jos. | Il ojos ccrrados crci al
rin ticmro. PcT5~ { nc ocGrrc pc
lir!e Una Drucba. quisc probar su CO.
..@yl., r.J por dcsGonfianZa. Slno por
aiau dc que nos repitan 10 quo va
.abcmos.... Nunca 10 hubiera he
no: crcla Il ojoS ccrrados, Y Ia prue-
a me hizo abrir los ojo>.... Enton-
-es pusc fin Il mi Sucmo, 10 mate
10 catcrrc con toda tranqul!ldad.
:Hicc NAL? :Ilicc bicn? No 10 Sc.
Zero 81 tc aseguro que cs cruel lc
lue en- amor nos hace abrlr los oJoS:
SC csta tan bicn dormida y sonandC
los dieI Y ocho amos. Que empenC
Al CSluHluO eI hueHttO ue CoIiNeIIii'
los Gc Uinas eli mujercs. Que triSte
= eli despertar'
BeicnI Pero que pic@sas, ~chiquilla:
Fernando pcnsativa)-Quc enyi
iio u las muieres que nc ven, gu,
20 saben yer... Envidio csc carino
.crdadero y grande. que cierra 10.
oios a TODD, Y, suceda 10 que suceda
20 hacc en- el mundo mas que I'LL;
cosa: QuCrcr.
J.. Ortiz de PINEDO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

Sc desca saber el paradero de la Sra
Maria Zamarripa, que hace POGO mas o me-
nos cuatro meses, sc encontraba en- BraWn5
vile, Texas. lrabaiando con la sra. Rebeca
Barragaa. f. de estatura mcdiana y de CO.
lOr cIaro. Sc obSeQuiara una suscripcioD
pur IN alo a LA PItENSA', 4 la persona
que de informes clertOS, dirlgiendoSe al
Sr. AgapitO Hernandez, dc Nixon, Texas.
ii-fS-25-i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

DESTO saber RI paradcro de mi hiio Eze-
Qutcl Tdpia. jUvcn de 20 alos 4" cdad, trl-
sueh0. como de ) pies de alto, con cuatro
denies De ORC cn Ia parlc de arriba de Is
bOca. pucs tcn2O alglln tempo dc no Ia
Der tCnidO nOticias de FL. Todos informeS
accrca dc SUI paradero actual, deDeran d.
riJirse a Fl0rentinO Tapia, 9I2 South Lea.
Roswell, N. NJ. (Nov. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
g.! =. =

Manana tornaremos q nuestros no
gares. No lloravemos al encontrarlos
~ ruinas. Ecnaccran mas bellos dc
as ~cenizas Y lie los cscombros. Co.
ocemoS dias dc hcroica miscria, pc
70 hcmos aprcndido tempo ha, quo