davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
WHITE-STOKES Mallo will
work wonders for you, Madam

Mallo is snow-white, rich and
creamy--moist, Note that--it is moist.
So it Is all ready to use. All the work
is done for you in our spotlessly white'
sun lighted modern factory.
The purest and most expensive Of
ingredients are used in making Mallo
yet we give you big quart can for
only SOC. :,
Look for the beautiful blue and gold
can on your dealers shelf-or better
still, phone him or tell the delivery
bow to include q can of Mallo in your
Be sure to say WHITE-SToKEs
MALLO.
That's the original moist product of
the White-Stokes factory. And on top
of every can you will find our I'M
qualified guarantee:
white-Stokes Co. tlnc.) guarantee the
contents to be in perfect condition. II
after using according to directions, you
fail to get results. return to your dealer.
He Is authorized to refund your money
Mallo keeps moist and sweet indef-
initely-is always fresh and appetizing.
Your grocer has White-Stokes Mallo
and will recommend it to you-they al
ready know how good it is from per-
sonal experience. 80
With every can should be included White
Stokes Malo recipe book full Of new ways 20
make delicious goodies with Nao. Use Msllo
and watch your egg, milk Ind cream bills
Maiio is made in the white-stokes spot
lessiy white. sun lighted modern factcry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Woman Burned When Door
of Furnace Flies Open

Mrs. X. d. Brown, 2o5o Camden
avenue, heard a rumbling in her Gel
lar She rushed down and just as she
the furnace the door flew
omen, propelled by bursting water
nine and was severely scalded about
he legs. She ran to the home OF Mrs.
RAYMOND, a neighbor, who gave her
emergency treatment. The fire de,
partment responded and extinguiShed
the flames before any damage was
done 70 the dwelling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Phyllis Fawcett
Ninth Victim of
Spinal Meningitis

Phyllis, 6-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Fawcett, Majestic
apartments, died Monday night from
cerebral spinal meningitis. Mr.. Faw
cett is a reporter in the district court
Nine deaths from cerebral spina
meningitis have occurred in Omaha
during the nine weeks since Janu
airy |.
The. little girl was the grandchile
of Judge Fawcett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Salad Making-U.

oNNN~ AVA ~sSssSO
The most familiar salad dressing
found on the American table is some
kind OF cooked dressing. There are
dozens OF cooked dressing recipes in
the cook books. The following is
rather easily made, has very good
keeping qualities, and is satisfactory
in favor:
COOKED SALAD DRESSING.
T butter t. sugar
3 T. flour Y c. weak vinegar
l. l. mustard whole eggs or
I. salt egg yolks
a T. If for fruit salad.)
Melt butter, add -four, then vinegar
and other dry ingredients. Stir to a
boil and boil three minutes. Remove
from flame, add eggs and beat FIVE
minutes with Dover egE beaten.
This dressing may be cooked in a
double boiler so that there is no dan
ger of burning.
Before use, the dressing is thinned
to the desired consistency with sweet
or sour cream, or whipped cream.
Sour cream is especially good for all
but fruit salads; whipped cream is
most desirable for these.
Salad Suggestions.
The nice thing about salads is that
there are innumerable possible COM
binations which are attractive and
which use any available material to be
found in the refrigerator. All salad
materials must be fresh and cold, and
crisp in the cast of green vegetables
beyond these requirements the cook
has free choice in handling the salad
If she has fine head lettuce, she will
serve it in quarters, or form a bed Of
the leaves; if she has young and
tender leaf lettuce, those leaves also
can form a bed; if she has tougher
head lettuce it may be cut into rib.
bons, or torn, making an equally at
tractive nest for rest of the salad. Fol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Informal Entertaining.

Mrs. c. E. Daley was hostess to
her Kensington club this afternoon
in place OF Mrs. Lester Bratton, when
nine members were present. Miss
Madeline Kaiser of Chicago was the
only guest O. the club,
Mrs, +. J. Jumper will entertain al
a luncheon tomorrow at the Black
stone in honor of Mrs. Z. 5. Daley
Of New York City, who is visiting
Mr., Dailey's parents, The guests
will be Mesdames Daley, r. N
Howes and Katherine lie Bart. Mrs.
Daley will return home in week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Husband and Wife
File Claim On City
For Wife's Injury

Mrs. Viola NJ. Morrisey OF III
Burdette street filed with the city clerk
claim for $4,000 against the city
for personal injuries suffered on the
evening of the 18th inst, when she
slipped on an icy sidewalk near
Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets
She is being attended in hospital
Jeremiah Morrisey, her husband. flee
a claim for $1,000 'for loss of her
services and companionship."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28

Miss La Vivienne Hulshizer OF
Kansas City surprised her friends by
slipping away, with her mother, and
coming to Omaha Saturday to be
married to Warren A. Drummond, a
former Kansas City man, who is now
connected with the Omaha National
bank. The bride is niece Of Mrs.
Karl A. Lininger, whom she visited
last summer.
The marriage took place Saturday
in the couples apartments in the Ira
verton, Rev. Charles Z. Cobbey of the
First Christian church officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Hulshizer Mr.
Drummond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d, H. Drummond, also live in Kan
sas City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Woman Now Director of
Hynes Elevator Company

Miss Bernice Aldrich, who has been
with the Hynes Elevator company of
Omaha ever since it was organized,
has just been elected a director OF
that company. Her election to the
directorate came as recognition of
her service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Brandeises to Return.

Mrs. Herman COIN is expecting
Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeis and Miss
Leola Brandeis to arrive Wednesday
from California, where they vent to
attend the wedding OF IRVINE John
Brandeis and Miss Madeline Frank
in San Francisco. They will be at
the Fontenelle over Sunday, leaving
then for the east.
The bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ervine Brandeis, are still in the west
and expect to go on to White Sui
phur Springs for a short stay be-
fore taking up their residence at the
Blackstone in Omaha. 1t is possible
that they may stop in Omaha day
enroute east, but they are keeping
their plans secret for the present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28

What shall | have
for DESSERT"
How often do you ask
yourself that question
You have made your des-
serts the same way for
wears and they have lost
their charm. Here's a
wonderful new help for you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Wives Of solons Entertain.

The following Omaha women, with
women from other sections OF the
state, will be hostesses to the Ne
braska legislative league tomorrow
afternoon at the Lincoln hotel in Lin
coin. Mesdames ]. Fl. Craddock. +.
A. Schneider, James Nelson, J. II.
Bulla and Henry c. Richmond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Vk;& a.; !; !! !Z!2't!|x X
Fraternity Reunion.
February ~

Nebraska chapter OF the Sigma M
fraternity will hold its annual ban
quet Saturday evening at the Lin
coin hotel, Lincoln, The banquet will
be preceded on Friday evening by an
informal dance at the Lincoln hotel.
Many Omaha members are planning
TO spend the weekend at Lincoln.
Among those expected to make the
trip are:
Messrs.- Messfs'-
y r. Carse C. II. Murphey,
william L, Randall e. A. Rohrey
Iunnire safartk NJ r. Brigham,
r. NJ Parkinson, Garrett Faicolh'
E. J. Krahulik, Cecil Bordher'
a. J. Ross, b y. hays
/ TempIfn. r. ]. Jumper
r. A. Brownel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28

An unusual and stunning evening
gown developed in navy blue and gold
metal brocade, this forming detached
panels on both sides.A snug basque
and short round length skirt yelled
with rich gold metal net top lace. a
touch of fur on the bottom edge adds
an interesting detail. Distinctly at
tractive is the long, straight line
from shoulder to hem, this being one
of the seasons most conspicuous fea-
lures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Orr will give
up their home the first OF April and
20 to the Blackstone for the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Orr. who is recov-
ering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, wishes to be free from the
responsibility OF house.
Mr.. J. Holt Upton OF st. Louis
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Peters.
Mr.. E. o. Hamilton is in Florida
with his son, Mr.. Warrea Hamilton,
Of Chicago. The latter recently re-
covered from serious attack OF
pneumonia,
Mrs. Jay d. Foster left on Monday
for Nampa, Idaho. where she will
make short visit with her mother
and brother, Mr.. Ralph Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Selby returned
Friday evening from their wedding
trip in the east. They will be with
Mr.. Selby's parents for the present
Mrs. w. L. Selby will entertain al
tea on Wednesday, March 7, for hei
sons wife. In the near future Mrs
+. w. Norris and Mrs. William
Schopp will entertain for the bride
Mrs. Julius Kiper OF Chicagolleave:
Friday for home in Chicago after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. lsidol
Ziegler, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Durkee, who
have been visiting friends in the cit,
the last two weeks, left Saturday fol
their home in Chicago.
Mrs. F. L. Baxter of Salt Lake City
who is visiting here sister, Mrs. u. +
Slime, will remain with her unit
autumn.
Miss Catherine Lacy is expected
home from New York Wednesday.
Stork Special.
A SON was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Mccormick, Mrs
Mccormick was formerly Miss Edna
Settings OF Benson.
lettings on the Calendar,
The Unitarian Junior club is plan
ming large subscription dancing
party at Turpins on Friday evening
March 9, instead of Friday evening 0
this week, as at first announced. TIL,
affair will be benefit for the churcl
building fund and is under tn
auspices of the Unitarian church.
The St. James Orphanage Sewing
society will meet Thursday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Charles Sayidge.
Miss Olive Ferguson will entertain
very informally Saturday evening a
bridge party. The Thursday Dun
dee Bridge club will meet this wee
at the home of Miss Ferguson.
Members Of one of the Tuesda
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28

Stork Special.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Mccormick. Mrs
Mccormick was formerly Miss Edna
Settings Of Benson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-28

OVER 500 PRICES LOWER THAN OTHER NEBRASKA GRocERs.
90 Orders Delivered Reasonable Distance; Smaller
49,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
WHAT ABOUT THE
SIGNS OF THE TIMES?

10 the Editor of The Robesonian:
We have five chains of prophecy,
all terminating at this prophetic
date. This brings the world to the
time of the end when people should
roam over the earth and increase in
knowledge. The world has been in
ner Saturday evening age for over
one hundred years.
Inc sun is sinking in the west with
all his lingering rays and yet the peo-
pie slumber. But prudent man fore
seeth the evil and hideth himself, but
the simple pass on and are punished.
AND IN our own century strife and
6loodshed have been the order of the
day; only one short interval Of what
the world calls peace, and during that
short space the nations were quarrel,
ing and full of anger. Aside from
those few days, and it has been one
hundred years of a steady roar of
cannon, the flash of musketry and
the rattle of sabre, with garments
rolled in blood, with our nation now
IN war and the whole earth prepar-
ing for the final conflict.
Where is the millennium? Paul
said that the mystery of iniquity had
begun to work in his day, whom the
Lord would destroy with the bright
ness of his coming. End Thes. 2, 7-8.
lnlquity became great in Paul's day
ard the Apostle said it would contin-
ue until Christ comes to judge the
quick and the dead.
The thinking mind can see that the
world is rapidly growing worse, that
crime increases. But then the next
scene upon the stage of action-the
Gospel-has now encircled the earth
The alarm has been trumpeted in the
dark recess Of this sin-swept shore
and in this line of prophecy recorded
by Matthew, chapter "a, It is the last
signal to the people Of this sin-pois.
oned earth. Again, God says, "But
know this, that in the last days
grievous times shall come" For mer
shall be lovers of self, lovers of mon
ey, boastful, naughty railers, disc
bedient to parents, unthankful, un
holy, without natural affection, i'm
placable, slanderers, without self con
troll, fierce, no lovers of good; trait
ors, headstrong, puffed up, lovers O.
pleasure rather than lovers of God
When are those characters to swarm
In the last days. We can see VIII.
God said these times would be dan
gerous, because these demons woul
profess to be Christians, but a pru
dent man forseeth the evil and hidet]
himself in Gods pavilion.
Reader, Gods day is near at hanc
The time is measured off with tina
great measuring line. The roarin
cyclone Of Gods anger is heard dis
tinctly, and the army of heaven i
being uncased. We are warned o
his coming both by his prophecy an
the signs of the times. Every wor
of the Scripture indicates that tn
end is near at hand. The ways of tn
people and the clemency Of the wealth
er foretells of his coming. Let US b
ready.
A. G. STEPHENS
Lumberton, R. 4, N. C.
May 1917.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
BROAD RIDGE BREEZES
Wheat Ripening-Corn is Early
Bumper Crop Expected-Public
Tnhacco Grader Suppested

Wheat Ripening-COrn is Early
Bumper Crop Expected-Public
Tobacco Grader Suggested
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Broad Ridge (Lumberton, R. A.,
May 31-Wheat in this section is get
ting ripe and some of the folks are
thinking about eating some home
made flour. Oats are getting ripe
too and they will come in good for
the stock Corn in this section is
about l month ahead of time, but cot
ton seems month behind time.
Rain seems thing of the past but
maybe it is the best for fear Of hail.
The children have very interest
Ing job minding the cows in the mead
OWs.
Oh, how glad we are to hear our
pastor, Rev. P. T. Britt, is rapidly
improving, and we hope to see him
back to our church soon. We are
glad to hear that Mrs. Erma Ivey is
still improving and hope to see he1
back in Sunday school. Mrs. Ivey is
our organist and we have missed he1
very much in the past month.
Rev. Morley Britt filled his appoint
ment here Sunday night and preach
ed an able sermon.
Messrs. w. O. Rice and H. V. Am
mons attended preaching here Sun
day night. Misses Rettie Stone OF
Mount Eliam, Henrietta, Evelyn and
Annie Ammons attended preaching
here Sunday night also.
We are sorry to hear Miss Mary
Lawson has case Of appendicitis.
Mr. Redmon Ivey will soon have
wheat ready for the flour mill ane
wont have>to go to town to get flour
We are looking for a bumper croI
on the grand old Bridge Ridge this
wear. Tobacco in this section is do
| ing nicely but the crop in acres is
not much larger than last year, but
| it is about month ahead OF the croI
last year.
We farmers don't mean to slight
our grain crop on account of tobac-
co and cotton.
We need a public tobacco grader II
each warehouse in the county so we
will know what we are selling. Oul
county demonstration, I have been In
formed, does little bit of everythi!:e
except nurse the baby and do the
churning. But I want him to take
up this matter and see if he can Sc
cure one tobacco grader for each to
baceo market in Robson county.
think it as necessary as public cot
ton grader, and more so.
We are glad to say Mr.. Charlie
Lamb and little Master Glen are rap
idlv improving. Hope to see then
both back in Sunday school again.
With best wishes to this good oil
Robson paper.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04

learn fer once the great things that
are being done for he orphan boys
ar'i girls of our country. 1t would
increase the interest in such institu-
tons, cause them to contribute more
literally and to thank God for the
privilege of helping to care for the
unfortunate little ones in such man.
ner as the orphanages care for them.
Best wishes for The Robesonian.
j. A. CARLYLE.
Oxford, N. C.
May %, 1917.
1T will be recalled by Robesonian
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
Rev. ]. M. Hester Accepts Call to

Rev. J. M. Hester Accepts Call to
ROxbOrO
St. Pauls Messenger.
On last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. M.
R. Hester, Rev.. c.. r. Hester and
sister Mrs. Baldwin went to Wake
Forest college. where Mr.. J. M. Hes
ter, their son and brother, gradual
ed. Mr.. Hester is to be congratu-
lated especially inasmuch as he had
received a unanimous call to the first
Baptist church at Boxboro, with a
salary Of $1,000 year, even before
he finished at Wake Forest. He en-
tiers his duties there June LIST.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04

GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
The Prince Of Udine and other MEM
hers of the Italian war mission will
leave Washington next Monday, June
4, on a. trip through the South and
Middle West, going first to Atlanta.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04

readers that Mr.. Carlyle, who is
son of Mr.. J. E. Carlyle of Raft
Swamp township, went to Oxford
some months ago to take charge of
the orphanage truck and poultry
farm.-Editor1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
LAS NARiCES BRILLANTES EN-
PARIS

Los nuevos reglamentoS prohlbien-
do que Sc haga uso de ~sustancias ali
menticias, sean de la clase que fue-
sen. en- articuios extranos 4 Ia ali
m~entaci6n, han causado Il verdadc-
"a alarma entire la poblaci6n femeni-
na de Paris, porQue dc hechO quedsr
prohibida la fabrication de polvos de
arroz para L. cara. Las mujeres
f~rancesas son enmiga5 de anGar con
las n~arices brillanteS, sobre todo en-
esta cpoca de los fuertcs calores, Y
desde que Sc ha prohibido Ia impor-
tac;on de articuloS de lujo, Ia eXis-
tencia de dichos polvos es muy esca-
sa. Muchas mujeres sc han aprovi-
sionado commandments de polvos
de arroz, 10 que ha dado lugar 4 que
muchas tiendas hayaa rCallzado to-
das sus existencias a precios 7aDuio-
sos, V ahora carecen complctamente
de cl.
Sc calcula que hay en- F'rancia Vein
te millones de mujcrcS, y por tormi-
no medic, ell dicz por ciento de di-
chas mujeres usan diariamcntc dos
gramos de polvo dc arroz. Cuatro
i .-- .l.a.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
VaIiedades
GUERRA CONTRA LOS INSECTOS,

A I'm periodista ingles Sc le ha ocu-
rrido asegurar que ia proxlma gran
guerra sera entire ell hombre y los in
sectos cue pueblan ell mundo. Esa
guerra Sc ~emprendera no sacramento
contra los insectos cue actualmente a
tacan a hombre, sino tamblen con-
ira todoS aquelloS pequeaos seres ala
dos o cue Sc arraStran, Y que de UNI
manera POGO mas o menos dlrecta,
son u naturales enemigos, o sean
aquellas especies de animales, que, va
lrcndose de las frases del referido eS-
critor, "se mantienen Y viven d eX-
pcnsas del progreso y de la felicidad
humana."
Todos nos extremecemos de horror
al pensar en- I'm escorpion o en- I'm
cienpies. aunque pocos de nosotros los
hemos visto; pero no nos hCSrorlZa-
mos 10 b~astante al pensar en- los IN
contables miliones de cosas desagra-
dables ION u a cada momento tene-
mos que en~frentarnos.
Quiza es una gran d~esgracla para
nosotros, que muchos de eSoS peiigro-
SOS insectos, Y algunoS de ellos ca
PAGES de cauasr Ia muerte, sean tan
peouenos. ST fueran tan grandes CO.
NO SUI maldad. pronto o llbrarla-
mos de ellos. Cuando vemos "a mos
ca casera o el mosquito bajo ia lente
de un micoscropio, notablemente au-
mentado su tamano. pensamos lue-
go que comparable SUI cuerpo con CT
de IN tigre. es una cosa encantado-
ramente bella; pero seguimos adelan-
te y olvidamos la abultada figura. Il
teniendonos solamente al original.
La determination de eSaS plagaS es
IN deber con ell que el mundo tendrIa
pronto que enfrentarse, Il JuSta cru
zada en- Ia que todOS debemoS unIr-
nos. Los hombres de ciencia nos dl-
ran cuales son los mejores medloS pa
"a l!evar a cabo eSa guerra; pero los
metodos cientificos deben ser .reror-
zados por la opinion publica, que AGA
bara por no tolerar habitaciones Ell
malas condolences de hygiene Y de
limpieza, charcOS 0 aguas eStanca-
das, d~ep6sitos de aqua de~scubiertos.
acumulaciones de baSura o ~desperdi7
clos. Y en- general TODD aQu,tilo que
pueda ser criadero de insectoS as
ouerosos, ' que constitute ma anne
naza para los seres humanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

Ell BOSQUE ~ENCANTADO.
-Arboles raros v fantasticos.-

-A'ooies fSf'
Los @i'o'
P'.''oS'' W"
'Iies p"e''
A1"''"os' io4'' pOO
que 81 ''ee q"G nan '''' ~.
g '"t'0' PoI " ~
s'' e'''"'E'' Nv
'o'''"S, MAUI "'i''v''e'
p'ar Su' 10 oe eS'" '""0'e "0' a.,
'"H.o ! ~"'S'c.'H' """I''0 mes "o' I-''
YAK" que el l." ~" w
y" III "0sf'0 i
\ Isl p'c0e '!"''''- q ''.
ue S'cui"IcS oIi'oS "e Ids i'N'0 "a
Ia'"S y '"li'S'oS"S que N'
P~e0e'
=! sur te las "loH'"'"S' eH',e
lama nc '@iuci'oSa' my D""
@'i'' 'ie''" w
"".,' :
L. ''e"'po' !" ""'!"' 2'''
los 'Lo',coS' ~c'C''"o S"S '
nan o'uo eS'oS "."o'eS' """ '"P'
'i'oS" ''i'e""' w ''''S' nm
'eS t"ioS' "e "o'''''' P' 7O
Iesca' "e "''''S'l UoS Y""'
Los uLl'S Sii@+ S>Nt = H'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
Como Sc dcscubrc eli talentU.

Hace unos cuarcnta amos cl teatro
de Bergamo poseia una compania de
opera en- la que por I'm contraste no
raro habia muy medianos cantantcs y
coristas eycelentes.
Entire estos Iltimos Sc Veia a IN
joven muy pobre, modesto y Cucri-
do de sus companeroS. Sa5iase que
para subver;r d las necesidades de su
madre, reunia a las funciones de CO.
rista las de sastre.
Tn dia que probaba un pantal6n
a Nozari. el gran cgntante, Ie miro
fijamente.
Me parece-Ie dijo-que 80 tie he
visto Ell otra parte.
-Es possible, senior.
-Donde?
En- el Ieatro; 70 soy corista.
-;Ah, " tieneS buena voz?
No muy buena. .Apenas lego
h2sta e. sol"
-jVgrros ! ver.-@Jo Nozar., SEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
4 N E AS

tandoSe al piano.
FL corista obedeci6, pcro Ell GUAM
to lego al sol" Sc detuvo anheloso.
Senior, no pucdo mas......
dame ell la" animal!
la, la la......'
dame ell "si.."
-iPero, senor......!
dame eli 'si," brute, o tie rompo
Ia crisma.....
No os enfadeis, senior. LA, la!
Isl, 81. LA, 81 do.
All! 10 habGis oido?-exclamo
Nozari con aire de triunfo. Ahora.
hiio MIC, no te digo mas que este:
eStudia y llegaraS a ser ell primer te-
nor de Italia. Basta de pantalones,
iHazme escalas, Voy a darte la prl-
mera leccion de Canto.
No Sc equivoco Mozart. E. pobre
corista que rem.endaba ~pantalones pa
IA vivir, Sc llamaba Rumini.
Una dana De cuy2s s~ingu!e-.12.es
Sc hahia hur!ado Kari. madame Luisa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
ANTCDOTA DE PAGANlNI

Acahaha de lIcgar a n ciudad
ell gran musico Paganini, Y fuc pre-
scntado en- una asa en- que sc rcu-
MIA 10 mas escogido de la ~poblacion,
81 m;smo dia en- que un buque habia
n~aufragado, Y cuyos pasajeros ha-
bian perdido cuanto poseIan.
Paganini. invitado a tocar aQuclla
noche. accedio. V llccado ell momento,
~presentose ante la reunion, que Sc
admire al notar que ell musico He
vaba eli violin sin cucrdas.
Una sonora le pregunt6 en- tono
dc mofa:
IVA I'd. a tocar I'm palo seco?
No, sonora.
-Pues ~ las cuerdas del violin?
-Estan ocultas.
Todo el mundo esperaba una ex-
plicacion cuando aIguien Sc atrevio a
prcguntar al misico con cuales cuer-
das iba a tocar.
FL violinista sonri6 Y adelantose
hacia la sonora burlona presentando-
lie e. violin Y pidiendole Il limosna
para los pobres naufragos.
La sonora. que era muy compasl-
va. echo en- la GAIA del violin algu-
mas monedas y todos los ~presentes
la imitaron.
mo Green ustedes-diio enton-
ces ell musico-que las cuerdas que
he tocado son las que mas vibran?