davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

undisturbed by peace talk. and every
road reported itself ready to meet
any emergency tomorrow.
The attitude of the operating off
cials was expressed by George A. Gull
len, passenger traffic manager Of the
Lackawanna Railroad.
eve cannot. and we will not, take
any chances on the calling off of the
strike by tho railroad brotherhoods. "
he said. while it now seems likely
that the eight-hour bill will become
law and the brotherhoods will rescind
the strike order, we cannot be sure
this will be done We are prepared
for the worst that may come on Mon
day. Our strike schedules are pre-
pared, and so are we-for any emer-
gency."
New Ravens Extra Service.
The New Haven announced that its
steamship service between New York
and Newport would be doubled on La
Dor Day and that extra boats would
be operated between this city and New
Bedford and Martha's Vineyard.
The management of the Hudson
Navigation Company. which operates
the Hudson River night boats. gave
notice to the public that the company
would be ready to handle Increase
traffic tomorrow. Most of the other
companies running excursion steamers
from this city planned for the &C
commodation of increased traffic in
view of the possibility that railroad
travel facilities would be curtailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
STRIKE FRAME-UP
LAID TO WILSON
Railway Age Gazette
Sees Attempt for
Political Capital.

President Wilson has deliberately
!uggled with the railway situation
says the Railway Age Gazette in It's
current issue, $50 that he might make
political capital out Of il. Through an
undertaking with Samuel Gompers
the heads Of the four brotherhoods
we're instructed 10 reject all offers OF
mediation. so the affair might De
brought 20 the White House for settle
nent.'
The magazine begins It's article IN,
DER the caption, "Was II a folIlcai
Frame-Up,' by asking several ques-
lions concerning the President bo-
tyes in the strike crisis.
Why did he propose and INSIST mat
vl,hou, any public investigation OF tne
question involved, the railways snoulo
grant Increases in wages amounting 70
many million. o. dollars 20 men VINO
are already The highest paid working
men ln America?
why has the President 50 strongly
favored putting such a burden on the
consuming public without giving that
public any chance, directly or indirect
", % be- teard?"
!, then reviews the situation leading
sp % tho strike. and bases its accusa-
ION o. Mr Wilson on statement
made b. ". 6. stone, grand chief OF
ne Brotherhood Of Locomotive In
ynsers, on April Q. This statement
ssid the brotherhOods were absolutely
tsr.sin ~ winning. but they were gong
% % "a certain thing which only the
President ~ the four brotherhoods
new about" and that this would be
nc deciding factor IN the fight.
The article points out that after the
United States Board 81 Mediation had
islsd me Chamber Of Commerce Of
10 United states then requested Pres
gent Nlson % order an investigation
" the irteretatc Commerce Commits
sen. The he ignored.
Before The conference in Washing
nn "The Railway Age Gazette" says
= received a letter from one In touch
IN the situation there. boo which he
40; Com ers has assured the Pres
tt.shi that a. opportunity will be gwen
.m y make capital out 81 the DIM
Ne letter also said "the propos ton
't' ~ Nii submit viii in az pfoba
~ b. accepted b. the labor leaders
- pliing ne onus u rejection ~
.ffYices On the railway ohcers."
ne Railway AVc Gazette" also
an cgt hat the President admitted
80. - had decided - uphold the
t<hppr day even before he had
80 me railway officers eide u the
ss,.h>n. n beiieves that HE present
~ me matter ~ the deciding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
ARREST ENDS YEARS
SEARCH FOR GUNMAN
Police Run Down Suspect in The
McManus Shooting ARRAY.

Frank Reilly. Of Richmond Terrace
West New Brighton, Staten Island, was
arrested yesterday, charged with shoot
ing Daniel lyman at The McManus's
ball, in the Manhattan Casino, on the
night Of September %, 1915. II was
the shooting Of lyman, who was hit IN
the leg and the groin, which brought
Patrolman George Dapping 20 the
scene and 10 his death. He was shot
as lie ran into the hall.
Tbooas Bambrick, who was arrested
Tor his murder, escaped the chair at
Sing Sing last Thursday through a re-
prieyc granted by Governor Whitman.
The police have been looking TOR
Reilly ever since Bambricks trial
Only yesterday did they learn where
he was hiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
FALL LACES

Snoring of an attractive collection Of
Imported NoUeIty LGces being used IN the
latest Paris models. incIuding the neweSt
designs IN Metallic Ldces, Tulle FlouncingS
embroidered Ia Gold. SHUer, steel and Lame
effects; Metal and Net combined Wih en-
Quisite colOrings, dainty Point dAlencon,
ChGHtiIIy, Fdet, VeniSe and Fancy Net
Laces in Edges, Demi and FuH FiomlcingS
lCith Bands TO match.
New aSSOrfnenfS OF Dotted and Plain
SILK Brussels Nets i'm an almost unlimited
variety of the latest cOlOrS for evening
wear.
Gold, Silver and Steel Edgings, Insertions
and Flouncings in matched sets.
regularly 75c to $50 yd. 45c to 4.95
Cream Lace Flouncings in light weight
and hand-embroidered effects
regularly 65c to $50 yd. 35c to 3.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
SAVE 3 FROM UPSET CANOE
Lifeguards Make Rescue on Coney
Island Pier.

Despite the heavy sea, David Starr,
Jacob Stein and David Yuan, three
young men who have a bungalow at
2953 West Thirty-frst Street. Coney
Island. started out from Norton's Point
Yesterday afternoon in their canoe.
About a half mile off the old Dream
land pier the craft upset.
Fishermen on the pier notified life
guards. who started TO the rescue.
When they reached the canoe. Starr
and Stein were cllnging to II. but
Yuan's hold had been broken by the
waves. He had swallow much water
and had to be pumped out when
brought ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
TUG SUNK AT PIER;
2 FIREMEN DROWNED
Vessel Just Out of Drydock-
Owner to Investigate.

While lying at her berth at the foot
Of Sedgwick Street, Brooklyn, the ocean
going tug Marie Olsen, only few days
out of drydock. where she had been
overhauled, sank early yesterday morn
ing. Most Of the crew were ashore and
a grocery boy gave the alarm.
When the tug was raised at II o'clock
il was found two Of her crew had gone
IA the bottom with her. These were
fremen. who had been sleeping. They
were Charles Wenk. of 3 Beach Place,
and Ncls Nelson, who lived aboard the
craft.
Coroner Senior will investigate. So
far no cause has been found for the
sinking Of the tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

fector in the fight" which Stone knew
of on April 9 and to which he referred
in his statement then.
"The President has acted through
out" the article concludes, "like man
who had entered into a previous an
dcrstanding that he would do certain
things. and who was anxious TO deliver
the goods as promptly and in as good
condition as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
'NAVY'S WORST ROLLER BACK
Submarine CT Tried Out New Gyro-
scopic StabiliZer.

The submarine CT, known as "the
worst roller in the navy" returned
Yesterday TO the yard at Brooklyn after
her two-day trial trip in the Atlantic
with gyroscope stabilizer installed.
Nothing could be learned regarding the
success of the experiment. Lieutenant
Paul Foster would not discuss it.
After being dry-docked, the Ga will
have her hull and compartments in
spected 10 see whether the force of the
syroscope working against her ten
aency to roll has racked her construc-
ton in any way. Whether other under
sea boats will be equipped with the
stabilizer will depend on the success OF
the Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
GOWPERS BACKS
MEXICO POLICY
Federation Head Declares
Selfish Interests Seek to
Exploit Labor.

Washington. Sept. Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, made public tonight
a statement on "Labor's Achievements
and Issues" for 1916. The statement, in
part, follows:
Labor Day, 1916, brings to the
workers of America the right to cheer
and confidence in. the trade union
movement. Taking the labor move
ment as a whole there has been greater
progress in securing the eight-hour day
or the shorter workday than in any
other similar period of time.
"The workers of short hours and bet
ter wages become very different citi-
zens from those who are so exhausted
by the daily grind that they have
neither the time nor the energy for
thought nor aspiration.
"The record Of the legislative
achievements of the labor movement
since 1906, when the non-partisan po-
litical policy was inaugurated, Is one
of splendid victories The two most i'm
portant are the seamen's act and the
labor sections Of the Clayton anti
trust law. The greatest thing in both
of these acts is the advancement of HUI
man freedom.
Crucial Political Campaign.
"As Labor Day, 1916. comes in ole Of
the most critical political campaigns
since the Civil War period, II is well to
call attention 10 the big issue OF the
campaign. which has a national as well
as an international relation.
"The question that concerns tie
workers is how to hold their present
advantages and how to secure from po-
litical parties still greater opportunl-
ties for freedom. The thing which IS
fundamental is Section Of the Clay
ton antitrust act: The labor Of hu-
man being is not a commodity or artl-
Gle Of commerce.
"The representatives of the American
Federation Of Labor went 10 the politl-
cal parties and asked them to declare
themselves upon this principle The
answers that the political parties gave
are in their platforms where all may
read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
MISSES SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
Distinctive Fall Models

Misses Suits made of Broadcloth. Plain
or Check Velour, Gabardine or Popln very
smart models. Size II to Is years.
$3.50 and $3.50
Misses Afternoon Dresses excellent
assortment of chic models made of Meteor,
Charmeuse or Taffeta; newest Fall shades.
Size II to Is years. 24.50 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
CONGRESS TO QUIT THURSDAY
Such H. Confident Expectation OF
Senator's Of Both Parties.

Warrington. Sept. 2.-Senate Repub-
leans and Democrats are figuring on
an adjournment Of Congress on Thurs
day September Z.
"Wc shall adjourn Thursday,' SAID
Senator Simmons. II do not think any
thing can delay The session beyond that
time. The senate has made up ita mind
not 20 take up Senator ovens corrupt
practices bill"
Senator Smoot. Republican, also said
CongrcHs would adjourn on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Union Leader Says He
Must Change Course
or Face Tie-Up.
NO ARBITRATION.
LABOR MAN INSISTS
Lines Officials Away
Men Discuss Resolution
They Passed.

at is up TO Hedley. He is the man
who is deciding whether there will be
a strike in New York. II he wishes
he can tie up every car in New York
by following the course he has mapped
out"
This was the answer Of William B.
Fitzgerald, general organizer OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees, yesterday to all who
asked concerning the prospect OF
strike on the Interborough, which would
involve the subway. 81 and surface
lines. Previously committees from the
several unions had voted him full
power 20 issue strike order on the
PETERBOROUGH lines and those of the
New York Railways Company. The CO.
operation Of the Third Avenue men had
also been assured him.
81 am doing my best to block
strike" he said. II don't want to see
one. and we will do everything honor
able to prevent the people OF New York
being put to the inconvenience, but
there is a limit beyond which men can
not 90. The men on the Il and the
subway will not wait forever for action.
They want it now. And unless Hedley
yields on this contra e. thing, just as he
WAS forced 10 Weld on the matter Of
men refused work IT. violation of tn"
company's agreement when the green
car strike was settled, we cannot hold
them in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
WOOL DRESS GOODS
COmpIefe lines of best qualities in newest
Fall weaveS and COIOrS AT moderate prices.

5000 yards of Satin Finish Broadcloth in
a wide range of desirable cOlors, also Black;
sponged and shrunk. 81 inches wide.
yd. 2.25
1000 yards of All Wool New Scotch Mkt
ures suitable for Fall suits. "a inches wide.
yd. LAS
Fine Tailor Serge in Navy Blue or Black;
Fall weight; "a inches wide. yd. 1.55
Imported Black Observation-Disclosures
finish; sponged and shrunk. 81 inches
wide. yd. LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Dunwoodie Players Qualify

Three sixtccns qualified for the Sep
terber Cup at the Dunwoodie course
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Misses Serge Dresses. practical models.
embodying all the new Fall style features.
Made of good quality Navy Blue Serge. Size
II to Is years. 1850 and $3.50
Misses Coats.-large variety of models
made of Wool Velour, Tweed Mixtures.
Serge, Gabardine or Wool Plush. Size II to
Is years, 1880 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Road Must Keep Faith.

"The Interborough and in this mat
ter Hedley seems to be the INTERIOR
ough has to keep faith with the men
and with the public, and if a demon
stration is necessary Hedley will be
able to force one all right
Mr. Hedley, however, was not to be
found in his Offices yesterday Neither
was his chief, Theodore =. Shonts. nor
James l.. Quackenbush, general attor-
ney for the company. who with Mr..
Hedley has been handling labor mat
tiers. All. according to clerks on duty,
were away over the holiday and are
not expected TO return before Tuesday
morning. when Fitzgerald will present
the mems ultimatum.
If the company refuses to withdraw
the Objectionable contracts. some Of the
labor men say, Fitzgerald and his asso-
ciates will have difficulty in preventing
an immediate strike They point TO the
early morning meeting Of lnterborough
employees yesterday as an indication of
the feeling aroused.
At this meeting. called at o'clock,
the strike resolution. adopted by
gathering held earlier in the night by
the day workers, was ratified. but not
before Fitzgerald and his aids had used
their utmost efforts to prevent an order
effective Immediately being substituted.
Some Look for Intervention.
Intervention by Mayor Mitchell and
Oscar s. Straus, Of the Public Service
Commission, is looked for by some men
close to the union leaders, but they
say the question of the contract can
not be arbtrated.
"You cannot arbitrate a question OF
right and wrong" declared one yester-
day. Either the contracts so or the
men do"
L. c. Griffing, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. who has been
engaged in recruiting for his Crganlza-
tion among ~" and subway motormen
in Harlem, departed last night for the
East. He said yesterday his work had
been successful, but gave no figures.
The union car mems contribution to
the Labor Day celebration will consist
Of big ribbon badges worn by the men
or duty. It will be the first time they
have participated in the days celebra
tion in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Recent ImpOrtdtiOnS Of Paris NoUettieS
Including Embroidered Metal Cloth or Net
FIOmcipgS, SpaRgIed Bands, AU-ouerS
Fl0UHcingS and Ornaments; ne1C designs IN
Flolcer Trimmings Uith separate fIowerS
to nldtch: Beaded Bands in Persian Color
ingS, also Ornaments and MdrdbOm Trim
mings for gOlCnS and wraps; BrGidS and
Buttons IN large dSSOrtmentS for tailored
or dreSSy gOWnS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
YIN GENTLEMAN.

Jamas he encontrado un hombre
mas distinguish, mas c~orrecto, nj que
ACCOMPLISHMENTS inspifhse mayor
simpatfa y deferencia.
Nos conoeimos y trabafnos CONVEX
aaci0n en- 81 tren de Paris al fIavre.
Conversation deiici0sa cuyo recuefdo
censervar6 siempre, pues tengo 1razo-
mes para no oividar durante mi vida
mi e~ueuentro con aquel hombr6. Gran
sehor, en- toda la assertion de Ia pala-
bra, sportsman distinguidfsimo, abri-
gaba sobre todas aquellas cusas que
mas atractivos ejercen en- mi. ideas
u%recisas, Jnstss, enthusiasts y fazona-
bles.
FgHraos ouaI serfa MI sorprssa
cuahdp, hnbiendo ~nlanifestado inciden
taImente que trataba de vender mi "a
caballos para ceinprar uno mas rapi-
do, lie OF decir que iam4s habla subj
do a un autom0yil,
10y no ha sido poF falta de deseo-
ahadio, y hasta os dire que he esta-
do a punto de adquirir uno en-, Paris,
pero ell manei0 me es deseonooido v
81 a~prendizaje sc me flgura bastante
complieado, ffss
, -lNada de ESQ, lie replique.-Ve-
mid q yer ell milo uno de estos dfas, y
en- pocas palabras as explicare 81 me-
carismo, y va yereis cuAn seneillo ee.
Hsto acasp os deeida s
No digo que no.. .En fin, veremos.
Giando llegamos al Havre, gu cria-
Do, que habfa yiaiado en- el mismo
tyen que nosotros. Sc e~ncontraba va
en- Ia portezueIa de nuestro compartl-
lpiento. Aqnsl domestico era TODD
I'm eabsllero. blen vestido, con guante
i~rreprochabie y ealzando botines de
Trat6 a su senior de excelen-
cia Y le acerc6 ell brazo para que Sc
apoyara Al bajarse..
Nj companero de viaje saco de su
eaftera una tarjetas que me ofreci6
d~ieiendo:
zPues bien, estamos de acuerdo.
Dentro de dos dias ire a yeros a Mont
villa" de los Sauces, no esI
eso7 y "a tfatareis de conveneerme.
Al separarme de 81, Ief su tarjeta:
Principe MeteherBki.'
eramos, ,Apehse. 4Esta heeho ell
negocio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
DEsApMEl

Dejadme con mis- locas 6~lusiones!
Con mis- suefos de lGnguida paesfai
No robeis a mi pecho las canciones
que vagan por mi dido todav1a.
Dejadme que ignorado y ~vagabundo
cruce en- mi barca procelosos mares,
mientras ala. ....- en- I'm rinc0n del
(mundo
mi madre llora al contemplar mis- lares
Dejadme. que el dolor Q mano
ffierA
~descargue sobfe mi su furia loca;
no ha de veneer mi volunlad DO I'm.
(pefa
vi coFas6n, para 81 dolor de roca.
Mientras queden al alma sensaciones
dejadme que presienta en- mi agonia,
esas slaves !dnlclsimas c~ancioneB!
que vagau por nj DIDO todayfa.
Fidencio M. CHINCOYA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
Muv INTERSTATE cARrA.

Ia carta que coniamos a cohtinua.
ci6n, recibida del Monasterio del Pau.
lar, Espaha. fue recibida por 81 Sr, d.
BENJAMIN M. Read, conocido historic
dor y persona prominente de ests ciu-
dad Y siendo ~ autoF. ell ST. D. Pablo
Hernandez, cast hiio de Nuevo MexF
co, pues en- nuestro seno Sc educ6 y
paso los dfas de- su infancia y de SD
jnventlid. nos hemos resuelto q publ.
carla, pues creemos seFa del agrado
de las numerosas personals que cone.
.cieron a la familia Hernandez durante
su permanencia en- esta ciudad. y las
que recibiran con beneplaclto la notl-
cia de haberse este senior recibido en-
Ell grado-d de Doctor en- Nedicina -dess
.pues de arduos estudios en- los cole
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
MUJER.

Soy ell cantor de la mujer! En- ella
esta mi inspiracf6n y mi algeria
ella inflama mi ardiente fantasia
y es de mis- noches lHminosa estrella.
Cuando mi frente marchitada sela
con sus labios de sangre y de ambrosis
hace surgir mi erotica poesfa
donde SO We dc 81 besar ID hHella.
De mi encendida iuventud aurora:
eres IA aparici6n deslumbradora
de mis- wages auehos de poeta,
Dulce canci6n de bandolon sonoro,
Y la fuigente mariposa de orr
de los iardines de mi vida inuuietai
Eduardo de DRY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14

eRlTos pEE ~eoRAzoN.

h y y 4 tEkE1rL4 : = ut1-f a.ar4 a-EAa -
" ~ F,seos ny aAlal ustanee ne
un sspelo, o~0loeanco en- W. neImosos
eanellos nesF9sf ioa uapiHes spfenuiooA
" y svcpuo as 1aAe y ~ sensIso W
'r.sI ~ m.s W. .asIl.lap uo alesfl1
~ centsnapihE wv
Anola Y yeVs pFenae " LOO vsiV
de noyihs hempieao ae "a cAsta tior ne
esIaS ~ avn mas peIla' y
no ~ por CUE ias lagflman cue MI q
sulio &c paare rfanc hohsen 81
cos Moment9s mghos curses,
E1tlanp Misterlo gel corazon. vas
q alentar con u carlnose devotion los
noDles annsaos ae " loven esposol 4
slesrar4 ! gspIsssp eon y .ierna WI,
rlsa, q !unahr "a nogar santo aonue
Fesplandezeap @ virtud y q trabalo;
YES lunolI " inomp1e' san sAcNa'
. otro isualnente olenos
Z, entoncesI POI y sssa laaEimss?
Ays h9e get alma ~ Leliclqau
uene am1ieH sus cruelqsqes'
Elia 70 afransa ue mi laqoi ella ne
roma "a caior' eiia te quita nj nomnre-
Cuanu0 en- W adoranle frente ess
.ampe 70 ~ etsIne peso, apartanuo.
w ~ y uigpsMa ue uespo-
saua VA w 49, mon
oss aa' - "a - sUs aln,sos essI
cits%,ns nar ~ SseNs ri ~ S Son ! az Il.
tara llorando e a~espedida = q CLEO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
Ell coNsTiPApo LIZ ENToRPEcE
81 cERERRo.

La sensation de pesantez, OPPRESSION
v enervamiento, SO debe a las impure
zas dentro de su sistema, un higado
male . intestinos congestionadps. Las
Pfldoras de Nueva Vida del Or. King
alivian mHy pronto. I'm movimiento
facil, expedite de sus intestinos, 10 en-
tonara ga sistema y Ie ayudara a linz
piar gu complexion sucia y LENA de
espinillas, Compre un frasquito de
Las PIdoras de Nusva Vida del Or.
King en- casa de SD boticario por 25c.
Una d6sls 6sta noche, lie hara estar
bien para 81 almuerzo manana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
Sc EsrA ENvElEcIENpoa

La vej6E se yiene rApidamente sin
cue He la invites AlgHnos parecen
yiejos a los uuarenta amos. Esto ca
porque Sc han descpidado de So higa.
do b intestinDs. 3 Guafde sus intesti,
nos en- estado regular. y su hfgado con
buena salud, y no solamente Sc senti.
"a mas Joyeh, sfno Que pafecera mas
joven. Cuando sean m~olestados con
constipados 0 biliosidad. tomen las
Pastillas de Chamberlain. Estan es-
hechas para estas enfer-
medades, y son excelentes. Son f6-
Giles de tomar y de- un efecto muy D.
gradabQe.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-14
NUESTRA PAGFNA LITE.RAR
Ia MuJER ~MExIcANA,
Para Maria Leonor.

a. nIHHF"FH HET AEtI
Coffgan las ep0cas de tristeza y sub.
~yugaci6n para 81 pueblo mexicano, en-
quo los espifitus sentiansel opFimidos
por IA cast e~sclayitud impuesta por el
euFopee, quien miranda con desden
Q. criolsp Q iudieena, ie impenia pesadI
Eimas Mepas y taEtigos cfaentos, que
acabaron por sublepar los eoraSones.
hue hntcnces. cuando ef alma gran
de, generosa y valienfe de la mujer
mexicana. saliendp de la oAeuridad de
su hogan, distingui0se. descOllando GO.
mo ell Mminoso faro de la esperanto,
que brillando en- medic del caos de- Ia
esclavitud, prestara aiientoB y ANNA
ra a nuestros heroes, infundiendoles
81 santo amor de Ia lberthd, esa joya
tan preciada de todos.
La historic nos presenta en- sus pa
ginas indelebles los hechos beliisinl0s
de huestfas abuelHH 81 a~bnegacI0n
y arrojp; pero sobre TODD, su fidelldad
obediencia y ternurA, cuaiidades que
aun hasta la fecha conserva la mujer
m~exicana, distinguiendose entire todas
lab muJtI6S NC ~ ttSlto.
49,
Ante la vltud y les gracIas que Il,
alderman; ante su aerisolada honfadez.
ante su fidelidad aun On medic de las
mayores vlsclhitudes az la vida, noDO-
demos menos quo des1ubrirnoB respe.
tuosos. pues Ell ~recnefdp sAgfado de
nuestrag niadreg, herfianas y esposas
acude inToluntariamente q nuestra
memoria, y nada es mas grato para ell
espiritu humane. que Ia yenefRcion de
todo 10 grande, 10 noble y dleno, com.
pendiado on 81 cora1on de Las ilustres
mexicanas
La puma HB debit para describir sus
encantnH. La poegfA presta sus rit
mic0s vnFsDs para enAAlgArla; las be
Has aftes la mmcftali2an en- lesculfu
ras y cu8dros; Ia historic nos refiere
celcsa sus hazahas: pero ante TOGO
este, esta SUI recuerd0 p~IofundaEaente
inserito en- nuestro coraz6n. y ID anna
NOS con tefnuFa fllial, gnardAnd0 co.
mo 81 mas pfeciado tes0ro 50 carinol
.
ST la observance en- 81 sagrado re-
cinto del hogan, e-neontFaremos en- ella
virtudes tales, que nos conmueven; 81
en- el campo de batallas innto Al fragpr
del combate, la admiramos porque alll
es herofna; 81 en- ~sociedad, ella es lai
ioya mas hermosa y bella, que nos en-
canta, y doquier que tornemos nues.1
tros ojos, e~ncontraremos solo motives
para anlarla. Il.
A .MFI"H AZ A Il [.YH MFt
Por ESQ, armada MIA to quiero tan
to. porque tn eres mexicana. 8!
M. gs GARCIA