davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
PENSACOLA GIRL AT
TALLAHASSEE DANCE.

Did you have the good fortune to
be one of the party at the gynna-
SUM on Saturday night? asks a
Tallahassee exchange. Well, you
were certainly fortunate. The report
er for The Student approached rather
timidly the place where the merry
makers had foregathered, and found
the teachers of Primary Class one
hundred strong, all dressed in play
costume and all engaged in the joy
of a play fest. There were games
and dances, singing and shouting and
play. The spirit of democratic enjoy
ment reigned supreme. The reporter
for The Student tried to get some
descriptions of the various costumes
ready for his readers, but the players
moved around so fast he had not fixed
his gaze or one beautiful dress before
it was eclipsed by one more dazzling;
however, be it said, the reporter was
sorry for those members of the party
who were masquerading in mems
clothing, and when these pseudo-men
appealed to him for sympathy as to
the burdensomeness of heat of a male
costume he simply said: That's what
you get for trying to be man."
Let not the reporter forget to say
that all the costumes from clowns
rags to Psyche's robe were intensely
charming. Indeed, once when the re-
porter looked at Turkish maiden,
blushing behind her gossamerlike
veil, he almost wished himself a Turk;
but even then he might have caught
Tartar; for there are Turks and
Turks.
Miss Schwalmeyer played the part
of Psyche, and looked the part, of
course, in her sable robe and black
helmet (no classical illusions here).
The large gymnasium was an ex-
tremely suitable place for such a
party and the skillful decorations in
green and white were very effective
Miss Robes helped make the eve
ming great success by the clever
ness of the program arranged by her
which was as follows;
Vocal solos by Misses Blome, Muir
ply and Forrest all were artistically
rendered and gave great pleasure tc
the masqueraders.
Miss Hale gave two delightful
piano selections.
Misses Grimm and Spears were
very entertaining and amusing in q
clever dance of the Jumping Jacks
The music for the dancing was fur.
nished by Miss Mary George Adams
and Marion Anderson.
Miss Inman received the prize fol
her original costume. Miss Pratt's
costuming was also very clever.
Delicious punch was served
throughout the evening.
Among those from Pensacola were
Miss Edith Brassel who in. handsome
evening dress, impersonated Vernon
Castle, Miss Edith Oliver, who wa.
strikingly gowned as a Turkish maid,
en-, Miss Ethel Broughton, who clev
erly represented a city chap, Mis-.
Marion Anderson, who was a beauti.
full Indian maiden, Miss Flora Free.
man, as modish city dude. The i'm.
presentations were good and the cos.
tuning unique and original.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
MISS BOGART HOSTESS
LAST EVENING.

One@of the bright courtesies of the
week was that at which Miss Lily
Mae Bogart entertained last night,
dancing and other diversions making
the evening a most delightful one.
Cool and delicious refreshments were
served during the evening, and among
those enjoying this pleasant summer
courtesy being: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mertins, Miss Ola Miller, Miss Nellie
Glackmeyer, Miss Maude Clarke, the
hostess, Miss Lily Mae Bogart, and
Messrs. Fred Brown, AL Brown, Thos.
Redfeld, Romie Hauteman, Tom Pom
tiff, and Willie Bogart.
Miss Ola Miller won the first prize,
a pretty box of stationery, and Mr..
Al Brown was awarded a handsome
tie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
TALENTED PENSACOLA GIRL.

Pensacola is very proud of the
many talented young men and young
women who have gone out into the
world to make name and fame for
themselves and their home city, and
in none of these is there greater pride
and interest than in the successful
career of Miss Amelia Montanari, who
is achieving so much in the musical
world. Miss Montanari's beautiful
voice has not only been heard with
pleasure by her friends and those who
are interested in her career, but has
been pronounced by great musical
critics to possess wonderful possible
ties, and the future and especially the
season just approaching, promise
much in store for this brilliant PEN
sacola girl.
A friend of Miss Montanari who
recently visited in Chicago, had the
pleasure of spending a great deal of
time with Miss Mcnamara, coming in
touch with the work she is doing in
Chicago and says:
miss Monanari's friends in PEN
sacola hardly realize what an enor-
nous amount of work this Pensacola
girl has done, and what splendid re-
suits have been accomplished by her.
Prof. Root is not the only one who
predicts great things for Miss Mon
tanari.
"Other musicians of note see in her
SOCIETY Continued ~. po.A u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
PRETTY AFTERNOON
PORCH PARTY.

Porch parties are becoming more
and more popular as the season adj
vances, and one of the prettiest Of
the summer was that at which Mrs.
e. @. Strickland entertained yester-
day afternoon, introducing a new
game, favored in st. Andrews So
ciety, where she has recently been
entertained. Six Hundred proved as
popular as the hostess had predicted
and ices and cooling drinks were en-
joyed after the game. Mrs. Strick-
lands guests were Mrs. G. B. McGill,
Mrs. B. r. Smith, Mrs. r. L. Brooks,
Mrs. D. ]. Perryman, Mrs. George
Won Axeison, Mrs. jamie Lewis and
Mrs. E. L. Pinney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
DELIGHTFUL sUMMER TRTP.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 3. Johnson have
returned from an extensive trip
through the state, which was not only
very pleasant, but was novel and in
teresting as well. They visited West
vile, Bombay, Chipley, Cottondale,
Southport, st. Andrews, DeFuniak
and other points. A great part of
the trip was made by automobile,
part by water, and some of the dis
tance was covered by train. Mrs.
Johnson, who has not been very well
for some time, found the trip most
beneficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
which e She 70 Forsake7

Dear Miss Libbey: What do you
advise in this case, please? I am a
girl Of Is, go out with a youth who
seems TO care for me considerably.
do not possess the same interest for
him. Another appeals to me. He does
not seem to respond to my liking
much. Must go with one I don't
care for or try to make the other like
me? Kindly advise a girl who for
sock one. A. G.
Your heart win respond to the right
one If you earnestly think it over
justly and weigh the matter rightly.
One may have better qualities. Think
Of both sides of the question and de-
eide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
FOR MISS PRICE AND
MISS NETTLES.

Miss Mary Emma Nettles and Miss
Lucia Price of Mobile, who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wright,
are enjoying many delightful social
courtesies, none of which has been
more charming than that at which
Capt. and Mrs. R. S. Douglas enter
tanned in their honor at Brentwood,
on Monday evening. Gay japanese
lanterns were used to illuminate the
verandahs and grounds and there was
dancing in the spacious rooms of the
beautiful country home, which has
been the scene of so many delightful
inequalities.
Among those enjoying this pretty
courtesy extended these two charm
ing Mobile girls were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Wright, Miss Nettles and Miss
Price, Misses Genevieve and Frances
Brent, Miss Mollie Blount, Miss Mir
lam Blount, Miss Kitten Merritt, Miss
En- Turner Merritt, Will and Harold
Wright, Frank Riley, Hunter Brown
Mann Green, Albert Quina, Albert
Avery, 1t. Bartlett, 1t. Schofeld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
LAURA jean LBBEYS
8>1DAIIY TALKSONIEARISA
a1sa TOPICS S9Sa

exchanging condolences, some of
which are very interesting. "Well,
| presume You have proposed %
breaks in one of the trio, to the "Beau
BrummeP' of the party. you'll have
to buy her another diamond engage
ment ring to match the costly one
she flashes on her fingers. It will
take good bank account to wed her. /"
After a thoughtful silence and a
rollicHng laugh tibet ruth is out. "By
Jovep he acknowledges thoughtfully,
you're trying to fasten the wrong
woman in an engagement with me.
The one / have noticed and taken a
deep liking to is not the bedecked,
handsomely dressed city girl, but the
simple maid, who wears a fetching
little muslin frock, with blue ribbons.
She Is perfectly adorable; is one of
the poor but honest village girls, who
walks with some fair companion
down to the shady poplar trysting
place, or dances hand in hand with a
fun-loving girl chunn, along the walk
of a forsaken-loolxing amusement
ground, where passers-by loiter.
Every afternoon, in rural commune
ties, as well as city pleasure places
the rustic seats are dotted with natty
costumed women, who make UP a
bright scene, attractive to the oppo-
site sex. Their husbands are standing
not far off, brothers or lovers. It is
the single young women who are
mostly in evidence during summer
rambles. They prance around In the
morning, in simple inexpensive toy
gerry, their hair blowing, wind-tossed
hands and face brown as berries.
Afternoons and evenings they seem
to come out of their conservative
shells, bundle of contradiction, and
beautiful as young women always are.
In those hours of companionship
many young man has realized he
has met the only girl he ever loved.
He realizes the blissful fact when she
accepts him. 'eThe wedding bells, the
sequel tells"
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Correct name and address must
be given to insure attention. Initials
printed. Use ink. Write short let
ters, only on one side of paper. Ad-
dress Miss Libbey, 916 President
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
TO SPEND SUMNER
AT SEA CLIFF.

Miss Lucia Price and Miss Mary
Emma Nettles, who have been the
inspiration of so many pleasant social
courtesies while the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Wright, will leave
Saturday for Mobile, going on to Sea
Cliff, where they viii spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
VISITING IN MONTGOMERY.

Miss Susie May Wolff left Satur-
day for Montgomery, to be the guest
of Miss Mary Wilcox. Many social
courtesies are adding their charm to
her visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
TO FRENCH LICK
SPRINGS.

DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Renshaw viii
leave in a few days for French Lick
Springs. Miss Fannie Renshaw, who
is member of Mrs. Alexander's
party, is greatly enjoying her west
ern trip, which includes humber of
interesting features, in addition to
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
PICAYUNE
EUCHRE CLUB.

The Picayune Euchre Club meet
ing was much enjoyed Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sierra on East Hill, eighteen MEM
bers being present.
The excitement of the evening was
the many lone hands played, almost
everybody being euchred.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Chester
Sierra, Mrs. Dan Murphy and Miss
Eva Zerr. The men who carried off
the prizes were Mr.. Gustave Ungerer,
Mr.. Martin Jones and Mr.. Dan Muir
ply.
Next Monday the club will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Ungerer, cor North Alcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
FIVE HUNDRED WITH
MRS. DRIVER.

Mrs. G. e. Driver will be hostess
to the Five Hundred Club on Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock at her
home 1120 North Tenth avenue, be-
tween Cervantes and Strong streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
MEETING NORTH HILL


The North Hill Circle will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the First Methodist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21

Not Caring Cent For Him.
Dear Miss Libbey: Lam young
man of 10, very much in love with a
blond of II. This girl never kept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21

company with any one. While walk
ing up the street I said: "E
would like to call on you some even
ing" She said: ooh, no you won't, /"
Jokingly. I replied she was cruel.
She retorted: 81 would not care a
cent, If / never saw you on earth, /"
smiled and said, goodbye" I am
always thinking about her. Heart
seemed broke when could not see
her. Please advise. LID. G.
No doubt she did not mean what
she was saying. Yet she gave you
no hope. You have no right to care
for her. Unless she invites you,
you cannot go to her home and see
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
Offering Her Box Of Chocolate.

Dear Miss Libbey: I never miss
reading your advice. Now seek aid.
A girl friend of mine wanted me to
go to town. She mentioned meeting a
fellow | had never seen. / did not
go as thought it improper. Did
do right? Should a girl extend her
hand to a gentleman wnen intro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21
To Go to Shows With Boys.

Dear Miss Libbey: We are two
chums, in love with two youths, who
seem to care for US. We are Ii years
old. The boys are the same age. They
often ask US to go TO the show or
dances with them. Each time we re-
fuse. Do you think we are too young
for youths company?
G. L. and 81. B.
Decidedly you are too young to go
around with boys. It is right to
refuse to go to shows with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-21

Today's illustrations are en-
broidery designs for the decora-
ton of children's frocks and bfbs.
They may be copied from this
paper thus: If your material is
sheer the simplest method is to
lay the material over the design
opposite, and with sharply point
ed pencil draw over
each line If the ma
terial is heavy, Sc
cure from any sta
tionery store a piece
of carbon impression e-
paper. Lay it face
down on the opposite "sTT
design, then draw
over each line of the $685.
paper design with a
hard pencil or the
point of a steel knit
ting needle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

Visteis estas atlas Y escarpadas
montahas del Tirol austriaco, donde
81 canon cercano hace reptir ell eco
barbara de sus estampidos? No te-
n5iS idea remota de que eStupendo
muado ~espiritual haze ~eXtrerlecer Ia
ameraza tragica dc IA guerra CUE Sc
acerca. En- Ia aparicncia no ha0i-
tan estas crestas rocosas Y nevadaS
mas cue unos miseros pastores, unos
rudos iabriegoS Y unos osaGos con-
trabandistas. Aqui = ALA, en- el fon-
DO de los wales. junto q los aTroyue-
los ' t~orrentes que luegO Sc truecan
en- rios, hay unas a~ldehuelas cailadas
Y CRISES. en- elias vive e! resto dc
Una ia ancestral. cuya sangre,
agitada por los sigIoS, tiene reminis-
carcias de creencias extinguidas, CO.
no rescoldo de graades pasionss. de
iras jesatadas. De fauatismos cruC-
ies...... Estos miseros pastores son
los herederos de los puebios .paga-
nos que ante las invasiones de los
hunos ' los loaba-dos Sc replega-
ron en- estas monta5as Y b~uscaron IN
refugio en- i&s soledades frias y as
paras de! Alto Adigio.
Viyieron asi aislados dur2nce 81
= 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
CUENTO DEL Ola
NO FUI 70

P. (infantil) De a todos
los incidentes del proceso?
MA todos, sin perder I'm dia.
Fue IN crimen.....
al P cin'srrumpisnd0la)'- ~ su'ei-
Nun crimen.....
P. Use encoge de hombros).
M.-....que, que por su caracter
p~asional Y por tratarse de un arts
ia como til, a!boroto a Madrid.
P.-Demasiado. :. (Suspira).
M.-Tu sobrina Maria Luz fue
causa de que yo asistiese a la pri-
mera vista. "jQuieres acompanar-
me?'-dijo-. Y yo repuso: 'Bue-
no.. En- realidad, deseaba COMO
certe. pues tn nombre de artista me
interesaba.... lie besa. Tn silen-
cio). Luego, al verte apareeer entire
guardias Y con las manos esposa-
das..... iOh, que impression! -:
Estabas tan ~triste, tan palido, y, al
propio tempo, tan dueno de ii mis-
,no...... he cera parecias. A mi
lido OF decir: 'Ha encanecido en- me-
Ito ano".... Y estas palabras me
.raspasaron ell alma. Pedro mio!..
70 te 10 juro: fue ALI, ante .el tri-
bunal que iba 4 juzgarte, donde, sin
advertirlo. te di mi corazon...
P. COMMUNICATIVE dc artis-
ta.....
M.--Aunque hubieses sido asesino
. ladr6n, te habria amado tambien:
lie pronto me interes6 tn historic Y
u figura, Y discuipe tn crimen. mi
Otel.oi.... Como reprobdr en- la
ida 10 cue aplaudimos en- ell teatro?
P. (un gesto).
M.-No negare tampoco que Ell
escenario te favorecia. S:empre he
tenido ideas un POGO anarquicas. FL
amplio salon tapizado de rojo y en-.
tristecido por Ia agonia de un gran
Cristo de ITALIA, ell prestigio Official de
tanta ceremonial, ell aspecto del fiscal.
de los jueces adustos, de los guardias
arraados; l. presencia, en- fin. de tam
tas gentes aliadas en- contra tuya, in
defense y solo, tie granjca-on, desds
ell primer instante, mi simpatia. HUI
Go momentos en que me hubiese
arroiado a tn cuello.... ito iuro!
(Otro beso). Tambien me Interest
mucho Ell publico: estaban el marques
dc A, ell condo B, ell senador Co.,
ia esposa del general n Y su hernia
na.... Era ell "todo Madrid" de las
nochos de estreno!.....
Pausa. Pedro suspira.
M.-;Cuanto sufri durante los Gin
co cuartos &c bora que duro ell in
forme fiscal!.... Tu abogado hablo
acknowledgements, pero no consiguio
igualarte Como sabes negar! iCo-
mo te defiendes!... icon que aplo-
mol. ~ los t~estigos?... iQue
augusta produce csc dcsfile de indi-
viduos, cast todos torpes, analfabe-
para Il ia Sa. Col 2a.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
propietario dc Monte Carlo es
hermano poiitico de dos principles

e. otro dia habIaba 70 de los e.
c&ndaios po.iticos e hipicos. IN los
cue figuraban Edmond Blanc. e.
principal de los miembros de Ia so
ciedad que explosa I Montecarlo. Ho"
debo ag,ega, cue Gicho discutido PEI
sonaje esJa casado con una dana
que fua actriz en- uno de los teatrc
parisienses de menot cuanvi2. hij@
dc IN carpintero de apellido Marot,
= que naci6 en- el hospital de Tor
YES. E primer esposo de dicha ac-
triz 10 fue otro carpintero. Eugene
Thomas. con quien contrajo maIri-
morio ell dia Is de noyiembre dc
1859. Thomas tomo parte en- la re.
ro,uci6n de Ia Comma. en- Paris. e.
1870, sieEdo por clio castigado = IN
aao de prisi6n. Su esPosa, que queGJ
sin amparo. busco 81 sostenimient-
i0gresando en- e. teatro, hasta qU"
fu5 adoptada la ley del divorcio Ell
Francia. no pado ella obtener dc los
tri6unalas ID disolucion de 81 matri-
monio con Thomas, para casars COZ
Edmond Blanc, en- 1890.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

dades, Y 4 pesar dc las crueles per-
S~aCucionos de Ia Inquis;ci0n, no Sc
maravillara de que este estado de
superstition ~perdure entire estas mon
tanaS, en- esta sociedad aislada que
casece de bienestar Y de cultura.
TODD el Tiroi, 10 mismo ell italiano
cue el austriaco. Y u Ia parte de
Suiza que comarca con el, est& lleno
de leyandas miSteriosaS; pero entire
Lavarone Y 81 Adigio Ia superstition
no es ur a~ccidente nj un aspecto de
Ia vida, siro IL vida miSma, Ia vida
entera. Todos los que ALI haitian
son ilumlnados y poseidos que cada
nocne, cuardo 10 nieve cae, cuando e.
vientot zumba Y hace crugir las puer-
tas Y silba en- las rendijas de las
Dersianas, sienteD ias pezuHas de ma
che ca5rio de Satan. pateando en-
los anteportales de las casas Y oven
q chiflido de las bTujas, que van
cortando ell aire So5re sus esCobas
misteriosas y escuchGn las palabras
entIacortadas con que los duende5 y
'os ~aDarecidos advierten q los vivos
Jus deseoS Y percibcN el ruido que
aacen los gnomos labrGndo las gale
las de sus palacios e~ncantados Ell el
emo de las montanas.... iOh, wales
leI Adig.o, Pals donde 10 m2cavi-
l,oso tiene an tcmPlo en- cIda cora
26n, ' donde las v!ejas marul!eras :
las ~j6venes ~inoccntes tienen encen-
diGos los ojos con 5rasas de fuego,
que saben romper los densos velcs
Que nos o~cuitan eli ~porvenir: van I
Dasar sobrc i las avalancha5 de tro-
3us de TODD origeG, sacadas de las
ciudades descreidas y de los campos
~ignor2ntes Y 4 = profanar el am
5ieate lie I'll mi5teriosa fe ' III intan-
ii cradulidad!
IN viajero. Nau-icio GraMdje2m,
Sc Queda a~somDraLo al penetrar Ell
US montaz2s, poraue We, en- yerGaG,
que Sc coavivc con elias, que Sc We
81 mano burladora Ell todos los acc.-
denies lie caGa succ=o : caGa d;a CUE
Sc habla de elias y Q elias a cad@
ius,ante. Una poare mule" no pue-
- -.-. 800 ,-..f. -. i-.I. an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

Estudio de pintor que ha llega-
do: muebles ricos y comodos, cor
tinaies, tapicas, p~anoplias, etc. Ven
tanal crientado hacia IN viejo par
que umbrio donde req n fuente.
Son las siete de la tarde de un dia
de JUNO.
Matilde: vehemente y fatal como
una mujer de tragedia: estatura va
ronil, PERIL aguileho, cabellos leoni-
nos. Veinte amos.
Pedro: Artista en- boga; frente
p~ensativa; facciones mobiles y gran
des. enmarcadas por n barba on
dulante que empieza a encanecer.
Buen mozo. Cuarenta y dos amos.
Pedro Y Matiide llevan cinco me-
ses de casados.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; reconozco
que, algunas veces, tie aburrire, pero
csta curiosidad 70 me deja vivir- De
hoy no pasa, ;eh?.... Hoy, al fin.
rae diras Il verdad. Comprendeme:
Il verdad IA sc 20, ma necesito DIR
l. de tus labios.
Pedro icon III mohin impercepti-
BE de ~cansancio) Que nina eres!
M.-No soy nina: 20 tolero que
me tratcs como a II chiquilla.
Pfc adore.
Estan seatados Ell Iii divan, de
osraldas al jardin. Pedro coge en-
ire sus manos In caheza de Matilde
y suavemente Ia atrae hacia 81.
NJ. icon arrebato).-Quiero col"
Ger tn vida; quiero ser Ia depositaria
lie tus secretos; 10 exijo. Necesito
or 10 que no le Gijiste d nadie: la
verdad. "a gran verGad terrible. ne
era V roja, de u iuventud: como na-
clio en- Il !a primeca s~o5pecha. como
los celoS fueron cercandote hasta en-
l~oGucccrte: como. en- fin. mataste q
tn m~uier.... Y Ia emOci0n, Ia ale
gria cue sentista al malaria. -.
P. (fatigado).-No hablemos de
ESQ, tie 10 ruego. Estarnos ofendien-
do 81 memoria.
M.-iQU& noble eres!.... Precisa-
mente IA cah~allcrosidad o que de-
ficndes 81 virtld es 10 que mas me
s2rprendi6 Y 10 que con mayor fuer-
70 me lieva hacia ill.,. i~3Iirando-
le a2asionadameate al fondo de los
ojos).
Pun gesto);
M.-:Ia quisisr1s mucho:....
P.-;Cuantas wees, primero de
royios ' luego de casados, te ne re-
petido que me disgusta hablar de
aqueila pobre criatura?....
NJ. (sin oirle).-Io, que tie adore,
tambien malaria por celos; asi tie adj
miro, porque supiste matar 4 quien
no supo admirarte. .....
P.-No hallare nunca modo dc
curarte de esa mania; tie has en-
oanado en- hacer &c mi humilde per-
soma I'm haroe.... iPsch!.... Me
rc~signare!... (Enciende un cigarri-
ilo).
Ii.-Que mataste a tn mujer, esta
en- Ia conc;encia de todos; 10 que ma
die sabe. es quien fue su amante.
P. icon disgusto).- Matilde!...
M.-;Crees que d los ~jueces que
firmaron tn indulto c~onseguiste en-
ganarles?.. iNo!.... Pero tie alb
soivieron porque ninguna de las prue-
has acumuladas contra ii era termi-
mantle, y porque Ia vecina cue enlpe-
10 a~cusindote incurri0 luego en- COT
tradiciones que tn abogado approve
ch0 habiimente; y, sobre TODD, por-
que til negabas y negabas... con
una tenacidad de hero. Como me
sorpreHdi6 Y me subyugo til acti-
tud!...... PorQue en- ella, en- tus
palabras, V mas aun, IN el immense
dclor de tn rostro. Sc comprendia
que no negabas por esquivar res
ponsabilidades, sino para salvar ell
honor de la infame.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01
Marie Sc case con B0na?arte.

Edmond Blanc tiene dos hermanas.
una de las cuaies. Marie, va fallecl-
ia. Sc case con Rolando Bonapartc.
Y Ia hija de este matrimonio esta ca
sada cor el Principe Jorge De Greci".
La hermana mayor de Edmond Blanc.
LUCE. es Ia esposa del Principe Cons
tantino Radzivill. Lo mismo este
principe que Roiando Bonaparte, son
hermanos poIiticos por L matrimo-
MOS r~espectivos. de Edmond Blanc
Y soc;os suyos en- Ia exploitation del
juego de Montecarlo.
Ell padre de Edmond Blanc. Fran
co.'s Blanc. Tue e. fundador del gran
esta5lecimiento de juego- de Monte
, carlo y figure mucho en- an picceso
ruidoso, que sc efectuo en- Tours, con
motive de habersele acusado de esta-
ia durante el reirc de Luis Fs,ine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

para il ia Sa. Col 2a.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-01

r.>r Il Ia pagiua ;. colurna 5