davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

was to take dodgers she must hereafter treat
them decently. Miss Merton was no
trouble; if she did spend her vacation in the
cheapest, hottest little room and her money
on clothes, at least it plainly gave her hap
piness. 1t was her very happiness that
made her pretty.
entity Theodosia rose and crept down
stairs.
When, some time later, Mr.. Alden ap-
peared in the dining-room, fresh and smiling
in his khaki fishing clothes, Theodosia was
there, filling a little vase on the table with
crimson flowers. He stood still, watching
her.
81 can tell you appreciate my breakfast
here every morning, . he said; sit starts me
off right for the day"
Theodosia returned his glance softly.
In her tight, starched blue bingham, she
looked very frail; her slim throat cleaned
white even against the stiff white collar.
Sometimes we start off right and end up
wrong" she said, smiling little
Itstartled her, the suddenness with which
Mr.. Alden stepped toward her. She did
not move away; her eyes raised to his, her
hands gripping below her up-tilted chin, the
spray of crimson flowers that blended with
the color of her parted trembling lips, she
stood waiting.
"You mustn't end up wrong" he said,
"and / don't want to"
A wave of color surged beneath his even
tan and his eyes dropped from hers to
the flowers, as he said in a low tone:
"Once-quite long time ago and |
have forgotten everything about it but
just that it happened to me-there was
"a woman"
Theodosia's hands with the blur of GRIM
son slipped downward.
"Shal1 tell you about it7"
mo-" Theodosia said. "All men have
had something like that happen"
His eyes came back to hers eagerly, anc
he said quite. simply.
g love YOU"
She did not move until he bent anc
quietly took her hands and drew hel
nearer
"I have wanted to tell you" heYsaid
with happy, almost unbelieving eyes, anc
l didn't Know that | dared. Sometimes
have thought, with you there might be, o.
might have been someone else s
has never been," Theodosia an
swered in ringing voice. Never!
don't know why"
And can you, do you love me?"
Her eyes still raised, with their gray soft
ness, truth and new sparkling light, she an
swered him, still in the ringing voice:
: eyes, yes, l do love you
f.. Trembly, but unbalanced, she felt he
face crushed to the khaki, fragrantly clear
and soft, and beneath it her ear caught tn
pit-a-pat of his heart. e
"Love, love, love, it sounded like to her
and her head raised to his kiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Having home and tenanted, not as
Theodosia' s was-oh, she knew what consti-
tuted happiness.
After a moment she ceased sobbing and
lay back on her pillow. She fancied she
heard Mr.. Alden moving about in his room
overhead, then all was quiet She remem-
bered that after all she had not filed Miss
Merton's lamp and she must have managed
with Just the piece of candle Wa, : 2he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

taller than most men and beside an unmis-
taxable squareness of shoulders, the light
from behind him cleaned upon bald spot,
avery slight one, right on top of his head.
Theodosia sat up, her mind conferred sud-
denly upon that spot of Mr.. Alden's head.
She wished something could be done about
it. His hair was so thick and grew In such
a way, such an original way and he was
young to lose it. She heard the scraping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

the walk and stopped before her, hat in
hand, smelling of smoke, and spoke in his
friendly way.
Theodosia struggled up from her crouch
ing position.
"TRed?" he asked .-....
mot so very" Theodosia said.
81 suppose you couldn't sleep if you
tried, with the row going on at the club
house" Mr.. Alden pitched his half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

of chair and then his head and shoulders
disappeared.
"He's sitting down there all alone,
smoking, whispered Theodosia.
Her mind wandered foolishly to hair
tonics. She tried to think of everything
she had ever heard about them "It's a
sin, she unused, mot to preserve such
things as your hair and teeth when they're
unusual then that nagging little inner
voice began accusingly at Theodosia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
HE STOOD STILL WATCHING EER

Theodosia turned from the piano She
had gone to it as soon as he went out
She heard Miss Merton come downstairs
Poor little thing, stuck up in that hot room!
Theodosia decided then to bring her down
to a better one and for the same money;
how mean she had been, as though her let
ting rooms was necessity.
She rose and looked out Of the window at
Miss Merton crossing to the clubhouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

smoked cigar into the roadway and Theo-
dosia knew he wanted to finish it.
Il like listening to the music, " she said
"You do" There was note of pleas
ure in his voice and then he paused.
Theodosia knew also that he had meant
to say more and thought better of it. He
stepped up on to the porch. g
IF seven isn't too early for you I Il break
fast then and get off fishing"
Theodosia said seven was all right and he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Bk\S9ES2<HA and everything was
HSSsW5%SzH quiet, except the in
z====- ward voice of Theo-
dosia's discomfort.
Just think, you're nearly thirty
five! Thirty-fve isn't old if you're
a married woman, but it's old, old if
you're not married y
A fluttering sigh from Theodosia
as she Strengthened her slim shoulders
and bent again, working fercely at
the bread-mixing.
IF you'd been born home1y,
Theodosia Carey-but you weren't.
You were boY7, pretty in way, with
your hair naturally curly and lghtish,
and sound white teeth
Theodosia's head dropped and her
white pique sleeve absorbed the tears,
scalding, salt-stinging tears that came
with the force of infrequency.
ooh" moaned Theodosia, it's
not just for me that it matters It's
mommy's disappointment. Just as
though she lived, breathed and walked
through this house. / can feel her
about me. She knows I'm getting
on-on to being an old maid, how IN
wasting away and shrivelng up, thin,
thin as a rail, and I'm so scared and
my hair doesn't curl any more.
The front gate clicked and someone
came up the steps on to the porch and
into the house. Theodosia rubbed
her face across her sleeve and looked
up, sitting a sob, listening.
It was Miss Merton, the young lady
who lodged in Theodosia's top floor
front room. She went running loudly
upstairs. trying to sing and whistle
both, and all out of breath
Miss Carey - oh, Miss Carey!"
Shs was coming noisily down again.
MY lamp hasn't bit of oil in it
and want to find something in my
trunk
And somebody is waiting outside
for you, " thought Theodosia, or you
wouldn't be in such a hurry, some
man = some young man in white
fannels and white shoes.
Theodosia kept on at the bread and
did not answer. She never forgot to
FIJI the lamps. When before in he1
life had she forgotten it! And she
was always nice and polite to he1
dodgers, but now she answered out
sharply.
take that piece of candle in the
hall and make it do for now. III SET
to your lamp later
Miss Merton dumped back up-stair
again, whistling
Looking for a photo of herself t.
show him, " Theodosia specialized.
She drew her hands from the brea'
dough and stepped to the kitchen sin
to wash them. In the glass above, he
face was reflected: pale, with two it'll
hectic spots, her gray eyes red-rimme
and her mouth set IN a hard, stra1gh
line.
1--WE a notion to break all tn
mirrors in the house., she mutterec
Il don't feel old, like that. I'm fot
to care.
She turned away and covered tt
bread over carefully, to rise.
Some nice raised biscuits for b
breakfast to go with the fish he caugl
this afternoon.
She carried the lamp into the ne,
room and there at the table prepare
a place for one Busted at this, Il
lines of her mouth softened and Il
corners tipped upward
Miss Merton came tearing dow
stairs, blew out the candle and look
in at the dining door.
Getting ready for Mr. Alder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

UT in the kitchen
Theodosia was mixing
bread. Everybody
was out of the house
and everything was
quiet, except the in
ward voice of Theo-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Delaware accompanied by Theodore
Ferguson, son of the liuetenant gov
ernor. came to Camp Deming TO re-
ccivc the guard vote.
Each company organized with n
full election board, the results as
shown by the heads of the tickets
being a. follows:
Company a, Hughes l3, Wilson D;
Co. y, Hughes "a, Wilson 10: Co. c,
Hughes II. Wilson o; Co. ID. Hughes
s, Wilson II; Co. Il. Hughes %. vii.
SON IL; Co. y. Hughes II, Wilson q
Co. &. Hughes l3, Wilson 30; Co. II,
Hughes 2. Wilson "a; Co. G, Hughes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

H. IN, ~ the fniic~t. most spirited
and interesting boxing contests ever
.re, in Deminy. Freddie Anderson, oi
psminv. won the lightweight chamion-
ship of the southwest. Bud Hamilton.
Of The L. :. Army. Columbus. hcin.
the nam with whom he tried titles.
po,h boys did fine work. hui Amber
..on was clearly the hest man.
Manager Porter put ON three pre-
iiminarirs and everything was pulled
n an the square.
Election returns were received I'M
IL = late hour.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Of the engine on g. p. train No -
Monday morning, were dsrailsd nsar
Parmn, causing 800 worth Of dau-
age to the track. 4
A board Of inquiry consisting q
T. II. Kruttschmitt, asst. supt. J. p
Mathews, division engineer; Z. ".
Falvey, foreman OF engines; Score
tary Lane Of the Chamber Of Con-
mcrce, and c N. Cotton, were con-
vened to determine the cause Of ~
accident and make report aceorolnC
10 law and custom Of every ke1
managed road.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

The commissioners received the
'o,es in sealed envelopes and started
home Wednesday morning.
Col. Townsend is ole of the big
cdiicrs of the Diamond State, being
proprietor Of the Milford Chronicle.
lie belives soldiers vote should be
taken wherever he is located either in
or ont Of the United States. The
cslonel Is very popular with his com
mand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
The Girl From the U. S. A.

Dcming failed 10 fully appreciate
the effort made by manager Porter TO
bring big show Ia our city. About
half ~ large nm audience ~ there
should have been for 81 meriiorious
an entertainment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

FOR kENT-Nieoly fu1niahsd OUT
side roon, one or two oentlsnsn, rea-
soaabIe ratss BY week or month.
Phone sSs, IT.,
MERCHANTB' LUNCH Served at
Nssch's Bakery and Lunch room.
ct yours theee. Paul Neseh, Prop.
IOST-Brown chinchilla ovsreoat on
streets of Dsming. Finder please no.
tify Z. r. Mcdonald, City by.
Works, 10-11np.
MERCHANTS' LUNCH-6erved at
Ncsch's Bakery and Lunch room.
get yours there. Paul Nesch, Prop.
TO Cottages for heallhsssksrs
NTH or without board. The Wing
Tent Cottssss. 'PAsas l7e. 25tf
BOARD AND RO0N-At The Wing
Tent Cottages, for health seekers ;
rates reasonable; five blocks from
peat Office On Cd grads rod: 22tf
BARGAIN6-ln new and second
hand Goods. Fair prices for your
second hand furniture. Eisels Fur
niture Co. ST
a. 40 for handspring. Jewel or clean
ing. Is years experience. McCurdy,
next to the postofiice. Off
LOST--Bluc flannel ovcrcoat for J.
year old hoy, somewhere between
Henry Raithcl's home and Camp
Dcming. Finder please leave nj The
Palace Drug Store. limp.
NST- pnir Of odd rllnmed gIa-.os
"a Snyder ease. Leave At Graphic
,facc. Reward. Up.
tRfAiNS-m orw AMI second
hard goods. Fair prices for yonr
,oni hand furn,ii.". E,scle Far
"'r 60. ,'ii
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
Board Of inquiry

The lead wheels of the rear truck
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
DESDF sFFR c, BiH III pRECID
DE IL LEGBi-.

Aver en- a MARIANA 81 prfcjn % "A
larhc suhi6 IN c"Gtavo rn "a p!nta.
o. scan. dos r~r2favaS ~ :ada ria"io
Do .:I6n: on cansecueneia = D"ecin
ahcsa, pc" pima. p.ra o: aaasun'a-
dor sera d. u ccn,ayos : ir = -
-avls Q; a#art" IL @s,i0, Ii manic
E'lii'a suni6 sa0a;;E dH "a 4 % con
s%vE.
i.ace var'as scnanaS. loS .""ae-
los !ratarun H. Dn""c I = oh" ,o<
p:ccios ciiadns ar.rS: p"ra ~ !" '"I
s;-Taroo poriUa a'stna> Il" r.:H<
n, auiSieraa ascer rse "a"@" @ sax
.!icascs. F! ~pcacnCador q! fs;2-
=, ,!e.lae6 Ii = IA Organization
j.. Ie.he-aS .a'"n.aaa SHGi:- - pre-
ciGS. 81 E>,,In JU=a..a . n"
a4rn,. ANA c0a-?.ca:ida pg.a pnn'r
al:.4 ares ~ ar.iiuto< a,imr@.-
,.a,S = ..o.i.n 80 y:oiar."a i "a ."y
def antitrust d.0i"Hd" per ~" -"
peasn.m jos jos ;ni"mn~HS q" a ~
S~an!k0cidH.
~ die" lua. pnc $50. ~ che
aas a~r-c-i.,... Il % ra"!;rala:
pq~,rr i Is, - rarea az. ,endciaa
@la ssg- a!nn+Y :: C-G"c.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
aRsranN y PABLO GONZALEZ
Viene dc Ia Pay. 4a.)

Eassa ancra no hG habido YER
~, Araen, una division, Pe"o Que
IS; 90 hapian hccho c-esr : haoian cx
rlosaGc e. gan P"rtr nEez1ros ere
mrsos ypriacip&in>ente e el exteri2r
nara Illv&:aos I IA ~n2&rGal.. Esta
p.ueba &c pairio.is2ao. cue nSiedes
ran dadc de tesinJereS Y 10 union.
ecnmigo. para :as.ar . Ia Repd6i;ca.
Is 81 mas gyan&e GeAce tie ciuGa@a"a1
v mo &c los accos qaa mas - enc
cera 10 Parria . u>tcGes.
10 habia ntanifeStado-y ncinei-
pslmente = uStedes Gos-mi dcsco d.
sepa-arme del ma3d>. {! negac e.
order CONSTITUTIONAL. pa-I@" r" c-2'
io 4 era II Inejo- DrUaha de deS:n-
resGs con eve h@bsa Se-viio d "a F.
tria duranJe IA Incha, ; 9"c = 20 ma
hia eacabe-ado cl -~novimie2to contra
"a tirania. u: COMO Gooerracor Cen
tituc!onal del ES,GGo lie C0a2UilG Y
porque las protes IS enc 81 los diver
so> argos hn a"rao, 'iH Jump l. ' IA
ceT cumnlir nucs;T2s .cvoS. ms OBI
gahan tambien q &2cer!o. A$I eS que
nlaca consider ms nue clnplr o
mi daber. =! dcSconoco~ u. GobieIro
srirsido cn Il r~aa:tal de Ia RcpI5rlc@,
- =. -. DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

-. cralr1lail j haiar. Y a Ia media
nncha tvaspa>aoa Il ho"zonte >eptan
;c"na:. Clrc;o - tIGr ante> del Il
H. Mario 10 - irbia po2er iurante
sejs me-ps ea;"coS, quAdaado aque-
las rr-iaHaS "a una oSeuciiad com
n.n,a. en- una nochc ;enebrosa Y ne
ada: pero los pcim"ro< :cioS pniian
.lA=ar pr0nto.
e teshie.o - haIia va deteu!do.
pueS an =. contin"ntc ausJraI e. par
ciaI y No total: Y. cuando el Sol Sc
ocuitaba, q fro aGme3taba cruel
mente. e~ndurecIendo aluellos i'm
ponenteS campo> de hielo. "a 81
term6ne;ro hania scHa.ado por dos
veces-So, y aQuai eva mai :ndicio.
:-Ay de clos i FL inyicrEo po.ar
~sorprendia en- su ce.iraia 4 tos al
daceS e1plnradorcS! EntouceS ainsu
no podria llesar a Ia costa a r=uniH-
Sc con los companc?oS iue les asp.-
raha1 Ell "a choza.
e. -. deSpueS de dos iiaS de ca
rre.a rapidiSima, los viaieroS pa>a-
ron del $50. g 80 de !atitud, e, pun
90 mas ceraaao al POLO a que babian
,lessdo los nayesaptes antart;cos
lae los p~roceiteroa Ell aqae:laS re
g!oues. e. misliso dts vieron con
gran sorpresa una banda de Chleop-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
I'm CU4NnOSO ROBO De DYAs EN- NUfVA YORK

Ia sonora. IL craI ladraha siempce 81
DIR 81 mas pequeno ruid0. pero esa
no~he ?crmaneci6 CT ~si,eHrio. aanque
No tenia scha! aiGuna &c cue los Ia
drones lo lutheran dado rirguna ';ro-
"a.
He aqa: una lista de les ioyas y
pindr&s rorGdas:
Una pcqucna bolsa de reloj EMO
yada De $50 amos de narufacturada.
In broche en- IN hri.l.rte gran
d. je caTca dc , Quilatcs, nont&ho
CT ms chapa oval Y ro1eado &c pc
cueToa h~;i!.aH,es.
On perG:cnte con sgan&es pe:las
roGcadaa DC ~bri!lanteS.
Ur brcche Para corcar 81 pm
&ic7te.
In hroche co7 n gran trrqus-
= e. 81 cant~o y II hci,!&nt@ Gc .
py:ic,c . coda !ado.
I'm ani.!o &C." una pr,!a vcrdi7e-
cra, mcr:ta&a ca r..a:!rn = rode:3@ -
b:;l'"rtes.
Cr "r;:lo cor ma p,-lc 'P;7t"
r,.~,#da ea,r.s;;2c Y rc&"-da re M
!l:ates.
II a-ilIo cos = G7c9 pe-k bEn-
CO, roarada or pI~tino Y ro4eaLa &c
neoueTos br:.-&:tes
In lilo H. PEE ;. g. -aE,c:'
con p~,ri"s penlea"s re caGa do<
g~:rGce: a hin tic7c = extension
60 is 10 ?uicaGa- De ERGO Y las
ks VI au.ne-tanho .r&0ualuIor-
to 30 tcma6n Gcsde les extremes hes
T. q cantro.
Tn iuego dc Aiios d: rer:as some
jantcs q, anterior Y 4" cerra de iH
pGIgadaz de largo; lbs Qoria= del cen
tn aon uctaoicmcnte IT'S c-&pdes
qEp !as 1c1G..
Ina cadcna DC bril!c1les cue tieac
coTca 10 ~ pulgadas DC largo; csda
t:iilaric csta mont&do ct un pcnuc-
Ito ani!!c d. r!atino.
Una cadcH# de h~ri'iantcs d. c"rca
lie !" pnigaias, e. Ia lorna del an
te:io:.
IN rooucho .c!oj coz hr:l!%ntcs del
t"n.no ~ un caarto i" o~rilate cada
unc.
IRA cad2n: de platinc de % pal-
c2cas !" lon"itud. adaTH"d" con per-
las.
tn bro>he con un grandc 6polo
mo"tsdo .! cstilo an:iguo Y I'm bri-
ilsu:c q" fs7tas;a, y e$ma!tado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
( nLLETN NJ VI. ~.
Al. POLO AUSTRAL
IN VELOCIPEDO.
(Por Emilio Salgari.)
FalkIand-respoadia W-:,kys.

Falkgand-respoAdiu W!.ky".
tL.os consn los S.cnoS"
ST. y uoso,ro> lar"mo< 10 MS
mo. Esia tarue ile=a may 2 pcop"-
sito para aumeu:ar nurStcaS p:"Tl-
sf1nes. que diSmiauyen rap! 1amcn-
-.
$ oacouscicamoS otr0S. 10 !o>
~deiarenios eScapar-diio BrUnt.
Bien proUto Sc reti"acon >chce a
renta. eontaado con pone"sa IN mar
cha bien tempraao. En- cteeto. 4
las ciuco de Ia maijana coInenzaron
a baar de Ia montana. d"jandose
resba!ar a 70 largo de "a yartiente
apuesta. Aunque 81 de>censo era
iacil, no cnP!aaron meaoS ie cuatro
dias en- Eegar a Ia Eanura, que pa
rcefa se2,iir haSta .! POLO. sin inta-
rupci6u alGuna.
F. - Dc DicIemoca. encep1da Ii
n.qaiua. cmpreRdiego0 q vale h9-
ga ei SIr, coa Il veloclda1 lie -
millas por bora. Era GcceSario D.
p~tesurarse. porIpe u Sol. deSnge>
d3 haber negado a Su maxima a.tu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

ga4os 4 cubriH-" la> manOS q -"ue
"nS anan:r> frrraho< iateT:Ornr2tc
con piH,eS. y az caA1zas ron capu-
n1as dr pie! IL ESQ, para "vifac "a
conca&a o:GG.
-ESamd< IN c>jia, Y enrirza VI
q inyicrn2-diio nluA'.-iNa!a Sc
nal. senoc Wilky"!
10 So, amigos; J dasdn hoy os
Tac0mieado NJ quitacos los ~guartrs.
81 20 quc?&is p2"de" las manos.
M d. nonle:
:N,un"2. Ri;nt.
S1n la< naRos las rTimeras
ra .7c:ars". siGndocos tan neccS9-
c;as?
ia icnraTatara IL Ia pc! no
as ;@laI ca 800 nue7;Fo cueTpo. Las
2aric. mas expueStas . "a Influenza
de. aire, como la "x+Camidad DC Ia
rriz, las cceiaS y Jos iedos. ti"nnn
una temperature mucAo mas baia,
q sea Dr. oio. y aun De 20.
-EnioncrS, tcGaI rs II temperate
. norma?
Il. los hanSrcs lie veinte a
tre:nta aios, "a temperatures de Ia
1ial varia entrr 2eo,5' } go de Gel
sio.
Kay, pusS, una difarentia entire
IL d :aS fnanoS Y 70 nariz y d de-
,u-r75-diio parlsehi.-9Y cual es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

y ia. ,yr. nor 1nh :" dir
..,, 90, S,,ro
.ahcamo. i Nc-anaoS 4! po-
,r,,sunsnnons amigos: = p.o
..n, :, ,,.n5.. - = ac3hars, :
~, os.a r.r;i, o,.G. ,n-,lzac =,
5,.,:oro l.,,r, dc -, mo.
y,nD.r,, -, =, ma NINA Y ea7
uMa.,, - mo..5o - cr, srh;,,
- a,3,,io,;,,,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

Fl patc6ieo que queG3ha fu. echa
Do en- Il hogar. La maquina, rrar:-
mada. e%mprentid ia cacrera humean
h y Siibandh. Y unas veceS Subia
I" 0iraS blisba por IL: pcadientes
h! S0eIo. >acudi"-:.da vioieniamrntr
2 }oS A~Ep!orado-"s, que a drrss pc
mas roiian ~Sos!rErT>r IN sus aSien-
t0s.
Rien proato a vrl0cidad So aizo
vrrti-inoSa: vo.airn como pajarOS,
como III tran eNpreso. TodaS las
.rr7GS ifoi va!Gcipedo :emblaban o
t!nt;."o mati!ico. y parecia qu" de
N momentn 2 otro ibaa q estrcliar-
So.
;.Ay. que alu+i|os eran los liiti-
mos ~pstu-rzos. 4 las tres de a ,alr-
IL. In 2r!eridad cnmenz6 a dismi-
nIr:r; a las tres y media, "a maqui-
n apenas harvia. Y a .as cuatro V
'i!az minutes, 81 velocip-do qued6
ra-'r5o en- medic DE- IN campo de
hielo.
Para aqne!ia maquina. construi-
dc con sumo cuidado, para aque!
7"odisio de meeanica, habia sonado
Ia Ultima hora. Ri Polo Norte la
habla vanciaoi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

; Ia p?-ic mas caliant" de-, cuecpO?
la piel bajo Ia "uai hay mis-
, cubs. N tsn:o que Ia ;rriS fra IS
n cue r,iorr los huesnS Y ,.os n"r-
yioS.
4 MEDIA que aumcnta Ia ndad
~ =: lnnbrr. tbaia % temperature?
=. por ESQ lbs vi"ioS guSlaa
mas De IA astufa que los jovaTes,
Rasia. amigos: una taza de IL hir-
virndo. ! IN sesuida 4 partir con Ia
mayima veloc:dad. porque 81 petro-
leo So araba.
La maGuina eStaba n preston Y
;7ar"cia impacirnth Dor marchar.
R.biaron 81 Il para calentarse, Sc
raj .~oa Ia :G3uchaS sob-c el roS-
!~n para d.tenderse del aire friisimO
CUE sop;aba del sur, y sa ianza7on a
;rrIiS dc IA interminable liannra
ron una va!oc!dad Dc veinte milIas
pnr nora.
3 aingin obSt4culo intcrrumpia
aqunlla Marcia, Y 81 no faltaba 81
petc6leo, por "a ncche pod7ian a.
za7 ia tien5a a nuy corA dtstaocia
Gel Poo.
por d~eSgracia, ia provision de Pc
tr6Ieo desaparecia con rapidez- A
ma5;odia solo quedaban poeoS Il
tros. V Ia martina diSmiaufa dc pre-
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

orc Y aZui. con ~peGuenos brillanteS
alrcdedor.
Tn pequelo anillo 0 TN brilliant"
IL fantasia lie cerc& de un quilate =
III rubi de medic ~ouiiate.
Tn aifi.er &c platino n forma dc
barra, de una pulgad2 he largo con
In rub: en- e! centric = tres brillan-
tes dc IN cuarto &c G~uilate 4 cada
lct:o. FL rubi es finisimo y cl alfiler
Sc cierra pc medic de I'm broche.
Dos preciosos rubies en- forma de
pera o gotas con una fina linea de
orc.
Tn hrazalete de orc con L. mitad su
perior incrustada de br;llantes uni
dos j Ia inferior con b%riliantes a.
tcrnaGos i aZo de GRO colgar-
10 de Ia joys. .Algrros briilantes Sc
habian caido.
In brazalete de orc en- forma &c
csGena cor esmHr.ldas y b!illaHte. ..
tHgDadns.
0tro h~razalc.e &c oro cor un pc
Guui;o die colc.ado de y.
Ot-o hrczalerc de ORC con Zafi-ol
Y perucno5 y Grardcs h'i!l2ntez g.
t,rr2Gos.
Ot-o hra"aletc Dc ORC con seis per-
ks-
Tn hio GO orc at-aveSandr Z
gran peslG dc "a oae cuclga IN Pc
qnc6o die.
IL 2.oon- Antigua Le p:at:ao
con ::natistas y IN hrilar,e plano
NV v;eio.
Una Io"gs bar: con una des,,ln-
hrGGora lirca de br~iilartes, DC r
extension o. dos puiaaGas y cue Gle
rra coz M nroche de seeuridad. rs
mis- hien IN pasador para el pelo.
Tn pre-ioso re'o.i esra:tado d"
negro.
III ra:n dba.,icG que ,ienc caTca
dc 100 ahGS, con tocas su1: pic2aG
plegcLi%as coeidaS FOR pleas de GRO.
Tn prendedc- de hballe1p con
una peria solitaria rodeada &c bri-
lLantcs.
~ sonora Crjswoid So case en- el
ano de- 1907. Su primer marido fue
cl hoy cytintc \. Cass Garfield, pro-
miHente baMquero. Ante de. casarsc
era la senorita Josephine Houghte-
ling. De Chicago. Mr.. Crossword es un
bicn coroc;do spor.msn. rs el autor
del "Sport on Land and Water" V
De otros libros. Ia sido maestro de
IL Meadowbroock Hounds. V es Ut
miemhro de Ia Union Kinckerbockcr
Meadow Bhook. ard Piping Rock
Clubs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
UNA TRWIEHIA CII0 0&H;IN II.
RrSCGNDCE.

Leslie Nash. de- ~ag Antonio, tI-'
--a-ar; ,nln Ac-iHn a haiazoS ant
rnchn 1 "a S:%n = ollie neA:"w. d"
Houston o I1irG - seNa." r".Go
20: au = hn.la e. a":"S,ai" no'
q no!i,ia Geo., .Noa;~. N,>a l"H
r~0pGar;,io a - HG:r"m".!;: D. ~a33a
Rosa ,ia.,:a. &. "Na~.aar SO n'"'-
la. - .nranE~,i r." Una ma I" II"
MIA roo ~ pu:mnHa~ : ora i IA
pia noa.urain n =; e-tima-o. Ina
aara tHSpuf> r1&o i"c.acag. pr"'
So .~ontirioaeS son =~ay.>tma<.
F! lego o",!rci6 FL IA Gale 10.
Cofe-ia. ea'ra Navarro y Santa Nj"
ria. i a paTin pn~>trr;or i" III Iau-
drriIic, dondc DaDraw - aha N
Hlnaic. Iu>;ani"S i">?ui~ i" haD"E<'
ni.io io> d;~parc,. - 2rrs"a'a:an -
e.cai"- H. Il ?o..'ia ' a~vc"-tard" 1
Inhrow l. r0nGuiaron = ~ E-ta""11
ro":c2, i. po.:r;a.
Drh"rw. Lilo Ina "a i..r@ '"2'-
iii, ra Houston conn '6m:.7 Iu'
a.ara pgp"IrS IL as=ra ; ii" haaia
yaat,i, il,n yav.aS 5:a> ? "S.a ';u-
lad lontn aaa.a ~:,io co2,ratad"
para t~aDa;a". GrS?H.,o Z: h"rao, n"
,r...7 h.atac ninc,.ra i~rt.a"2':i@. T.
a~..,GiaSr a i-r." .;S,a> ",.ss.a> "a