davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Dinner of Twelve Covers
to Baltimore Visitors

An interesting social event of the
week was a dinner of twelve covers
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Carey of Green, street, in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard
kemper. and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Blakeslee, of Washington, D. c.. their
house guests.
The appointments were of green and
white, with suggestions of st. Patrick's s
Day in the centerpiece of white lilacs
and fern, the wells of shamrocks and
hgurines of Irish lads and colleens.
Following the dinner cards and music
were enjoyed. This evening the Wash
ington visitors will be honor guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Arnold, of
State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Young People Attend
Miss Sara Zarkin's Party

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ZarlSin of 1920 Wal
nut street, gave birthday party for
their daughter, Miss Sara Zarkih last
evening. There were decorations of
pink and white and after a delightful
social time with games, music and
contests, refreshments were served to
the following guests: the Misses Annie
Hicken, Hilda Abramson, Dorothy
Gerber Mary Gerber, Dora Harrison,
Sara Michlovitz, Elita Katz, Sara
Nurick, Eva Weiner, Rose Silforn,
Miriam Bloom, Mollie Katz. Goldie
Hollern, Lena Lane, Rose Klawansl1y,
Rebecca Klawansky, Fannie Zarkin,
Catharine Jaques, Fannie Rshkln,
Annie Rockerford. Dora Tokron and
Sara Bloom. Morris Rockerford,
Simon Rockerford, Charles Zarkin,
Isadore Zarkin, William Hicken, MIR.
and Mrs. Hicken, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rockerford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Springtime In the Shops.

The advent of Spring brings with all
its pleasures the consciousness that
expenses are accommodating and the
clever shopper will search for new ap-
parel that will be both smart and
economical. OF course, cheap things
that is, things poorly made and of in
adequate materials-and never really
economical, but occasionally one finds
merchandise at absolutely reliable
shops, priced very reasonably, and the
Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market
street, affords such an example in q
new Spring boot of black Cadet kid
which is made with smart French heel
and walking sole, and finished with
Walk-Over accuracy, and yet sells for
just $500. 1t is a buttoned model, of
eight inch height and presents all the
correct style features as we'll as being
of excellent quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
The Living Room

The name living room means liter
ally the room we live in, where we
want an atmosphere of rest, harmony
and color-quiet backgrounds, against
which to place our favorite books and
pictures, and some suggestions offer
ed. by the A. B. Tack Wall Paper
Shop, 1916 North Third street, shows
how we'll this shop is prepared to give
such an atmosphere to the living
room. A very lovely paper in a grass
cloth effect in soft gray tones with
delicate tints of rose and green would
be delightful with woodwork in the
new Craftsman gray, and hangings of
rose silk and a few growing plants in
the room would emphasize the beauty
of this most pleasing paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
SA41NI @7~
XdOIS;A

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glen Gehr, of Allen.
Pa, announce the birth of a daughter,
sara Alice Gehr, Tuesday, March 6,
Nina Webbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Womer. of 61S
Schuylkill street, announce the birth
of son. Foster Francis Womer. Mrs,
Womer was formerly Miss Lucretia
Holstine, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X. Reed. of
Baltimore. former Harrisburgers an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sara
Randall Reed, Monday, March 5. 1917
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. FRANK MCCORMICK

Members of the Thursday Embroid-
cry Club spent yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Mccormick, at her
nome, 234G North Sixth street. Re-
freshments followed sewing and chat.
decorative color scheme of pink
prevailed with hyacinths in the fow-
ers. In attendance were Mrs. Martin
Herner, Mrs. B. F. Minnich. Mrs,
Frank Faust, Mrs. E. K. Frazer, Mrs.
Emma Crist, Mrs. j. II. Kreamer, Mrs.
Harvey klaer, Mrs. A. S. Williams and
Mrs. Mary Kaufman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Prices on Food Products

Now that we are all prepared Ior
an advance of prices on everything an
opportunity to buy goods at normal
prices sounds like a bargain The
Studebaker Grocery Store (Mr. George
Barnes), Second street. at the cross
ing of State. offers an even greater
concession though in their Special
Blend of coffee, selling at 32c a lib. for
this delightful blend of coffee has been
featured at this store long enough to
give 1t a well-merited place in the
homes where quality is demanded
first, and in spite of advancing prices
the same quality is maintained at this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
COLONIAL CLUB PLANS

The Colonial Country Club elected
the following board of governors last
evening: II. w. Stubbs, Arthur H. Bal
ley, Redsecker Brlnser, L. ]. Stackpole,
Sr., and George Shreiner, Sr. The elec-
tion of officers will take place at the
next meeting of the BOARD.
Plans to increase the membership to
the two hundred limit and have a
waiting list were discussed and if they
materialize the club will begin extern
sive improvements, including the addi-
tion of a grillroom ballroom, a drive
way and an auto parking place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
WEST FAIRvIEW INSPECTION

Company e, of West Fairview,
Fourth District of the First Regiment,
Pennsylvania Reserves, were inspected
last evening by Major r. A. Dill, of
Ashley, assisted by Captain Frank
Lindsey. The company was in charge
of First Lieutenant Curry. Former
captain, the Rev. S. E. Vance, resigned
and Second Lieutenant Tenny was
elected captain. Members of Company
B, of Harrisburg, were present to wit
ness the inspection. Company e will
be in Harrisburg to drill with Com
pany B onl Wednesday, March IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Birthday Celebration
For Miss Mary Shank

Miss Mary Shank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Shank, of Camp Hill.
had jolly birthday party with games
and music preceding an elaborate sup
per. Those present were the Misses
Jennie Eisenberger, Christine Keriin.
Mary Kerlin and Annie Alexander. of
Enola; the Misses Maude Secrist, Grace
Secrist. Annie Folk, Verna Ickes,
Catharine Wynn and Mary Shank,
Alvin Duncan, Charles Folk. Mylos
Secrist of Camp Hill; George Beck and
George Trigger, of Harrisburg; Roy
Waltz. Harry Waltz, Earl Waltz and
Dewey Eisenberger, of Enola; Roy
Nitchman and Harry Baker. of Le-
moyne and Mr1and Mrs. owen Shank
Mrs Mary A. Leedy, of 422 Kelker
street, is i'll with serious attack Of
heart trouble.
Mrs. Sidney Geary, of 1913 Penn
street, entertained the Mystic Em-
broidery Club yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
LONG LIST OF PENSIONERS

Fifty-nine employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad System were retired
from active services as of February l.,
under the pension regulations, and
were placed on the Roll of Honor"
Since the pension plan of this railroad
system was inaugurated, on January
1, 1900. a total of 1882 employees have
been retired, of whom 4.S25 are still
living, while the sum of $13,924, ,429
has been disbursed in pensions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
LONG SOUTHERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Letter and chill
dren, Clara and Robert Letter are
home after an extended southern trip.
They visited with Mrs. Letters sis
ter Mrs. b. J. Grouse, in Orange Mills,
Fla, after a brief stay in Richmond,
Va. After sightseeing trips in st. Au-
gustine Jacksonville, Miami, Palm
Beach and Palatka they started for
home, stopping on the way to attend
the inauguration of President Wilson
in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
CROCHET CLUB MEETING

Miss Alice Straub, 1911 Penn street,
was hostess for the B. B. Crochet Club
last evening. The guests included Mrs.
J. P. Banmiller Mrs. NJ. S. Och, Mrs.
j. r. Runkle, Mrs. A. S. Banmiller,
Misses Marguerite Banmiller, Rosa
Nonn, Ella Wilson, Elsie Nom, Cecilia
Fornwald, Agnes Fornwald, GertIude
Stopf and Kathryn Logan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
LITTLE DINNER DANCE

Miss Neva Rupp gave a little dtnrer
dance last evening at her home, 1715
Forster street, where spring flowers
prevailed in the decorations with a
centerpiece of sweet peas for the table
Fred McCarroll. of Philadelphia,
furnished the music. Those present
were Miss Media Burkey, Miss Jane
LaCompte. of Philadelphia; Miss
Lillian Bernheisel, Miss Neva Rupp,
Joseph German, Frank Mills, Robert
Fohl and Russell Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
TEA AT COLONIAL CLUB

The usual Saturday afternoon tea
will be held at the Colonial Country
Club with Mrs. Charles II. Hunter pre-
siding at the table, assisted by the
Ladies' Advisory Board. In the even
ing there will be informal dancing for
members of the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

FOR the BaDy
Have you seen the dear little Dutch
bassinets at the Goldsmith Store,
North Market Square? They are just
as cunning as they can be with the
little wooden wheels, and dainty white
enamel, and these are just a few of
the lovely nursery appointments
which this store is displaying. There
are the standard nursery scales, the
white enamel hampers in both round
and square models-somc hand-deco-
rated in colors and nursery designs
which are particularly attractive
while the baby trunks of French palm,
with their cute little trays for baby
garments are just as dainty and
pretty as they arc useful and conven-
lent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Young's Orchestra
of Baltimore

will pla va return engagement for
dancing at Winterdale, Saturday even
ing, March 10, 5 to 11.30 A big treat
to hear these colored men sing and
play string instruments. Csc for ladies
and soc for men.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Effort to Relieve Valley
Railway Co. of Tax Fails

Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March o.
Members of Borough Council last
night made an effort to relieve the
Valley Railways Company from the
payment of the $1,000 tax provided
for in the company's franchise ordi-
nance. The company's friends in
council unable to repeal the franchise
ordinance, decided to make an at
tempt to withdraw the suits instituted
for the purpose of collecting the
amount of the franchise tax. A reso-
luton withdrawing the suit was pre-
sented in council last night, but no
vote was taken, council adjourning
until next Monday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
TALK ON OUR NATIVE TREES

The Natural History Society will
meet this evening at o'clock in the
Flag Room of the State Library, when
Professor John +. Kob will give an
illustrated talk on "Our Native Trees"
Every one interested is privileged to
attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
TO ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS

Application will be made to the
State Public Service Commission by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for permission to eliminate the present
grade crossing over it's tracks on
Lauck's Mill road in Springetsbury
township, York county, and the one
over the Windsor street road in Spring
Garden township, same county. The
company will request permission to
construct bridge at point between
these grade crossings. The public
hearing on this application will be
held in the rooms of the commission
March 21, at $50 q. m.
Mrs Don f. Manahan, of Jefferson
street, was hostess to the ladies of the
Thursday Doiley Club this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Springtine
in the Shops
For the Baby

same price, while ten pounds are Of
fered for Just $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
CUARTILLAS FACILES
;VAYA CON LOS ART STAS!

tamente tai. haya necesidad imper;a-
81 de disfrazarse de mendigo.
HAY cada ciudadano de estos. que
anda por Ia Gale hecho una verdaie-
IA lastimaI
Dye, Regina. ;Que Sc hic:eron
aquellos p~antalones azul cobaito,
que me regal6 ell jefe porque lie PINE
4 Jupiter limpiando IN caho en- el
Olimpo?
La verdad. no Sc. los necesita,
has para a,gun pohre?
Para mi. mujer, para mi, porque
he hecho IN Rembrandt para chupar,
Sc los dedos; y cl que hace ur Rem,
brandt no t;ene derecho a andar cor
I~leyita de felpa como 81 fuera de -.
da.
Aquel senior Sc dedica, acto CONT.
nuo. a el guardarropa, mas
Ia cue e%ncuentra Ia siniestra can't
dad de ropa sucia, no solo para yes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
una SIMPLE
PRUEBA

Pasese el pcIne por el
pe.o. 81 hnll$, pelo adae
rdo al pcincs examine u
pclo !csprrntido. 81 IN
rniz es decoIdt palido. eta
seca y f,nortlSiatn,
tome Jrecausiones y CO.
rrija eli NAL 81 salysr
e. pr! hacc. que crrn;a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
REWSTA De la PRENsA
New York World"

Este importante 0rgano de la pre1
sa neoyorquina, escribe 10 siguiente,
a prop6sito del envo de IN ~ejereito a
meyicano q Francia:
''Tropas americans iran g Francia
sin esperar la organization compile
Ia del nuevo ejercito. Esta question
esta definitivamerte resuelta per "a
orden del Departamento de Guerra,
Tie ordena ell al!stamiento de nuevGs
reeimientos de ingenieroS, que rarti-
ran para Francia 10 mas pronto Pc
s:ble, para TRAFALGAR en- las v:a5 nc
COMMUNICATION. Ninguno ctra trc2a
u Sc enviara de este modo, seria dc
mas ut!!idad que Ia de ingenierOs. No
ohstante, ell Departamento de Guerra,
obraria con doble prudencia, 81 TAM
hien enviara algunos regimientos &c
infanteria para enarbolar Ia bandera
americana sobre n Inca dc fuego. Sc
puede desde ahora, utiliZar ~algunas
fuerzas regulares y m~i!iciaaas : Ell
vlarlas,a Francia. Los franceses no
han estimate con exceso, el valor SEN
timental que aportaria III brigada o
dos de tropas americans que consti-
tuirian Ia vanguardia del nuevo e.
iercito d. una democracia pronta Il
hacer, eventualmente, Ia parto &c cs-
fuerzo que lie corresponds per Ia eau
So de la libertad humara. Este "alor
sentimental no seguira siendo como
es, desdehado en- America, pcrQue 81
pueblo americana comenzaria 2 carse
cuenta de Ia plena significacion de ez-
ia guerra cuando algunos de sUs hijrs
c~olaboraran en- Ia obra cotid!ana dc
los franc"seS, inglcses, beleas, cana
delseS V australianoS',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13

Entire nosotros los latjnos.-como
diria IN editorialista de bandera CO.
lorada.-suele tener muy buena AGO.
gida n mania de ser artista 4 cual-
quier precio. Artista pintor. mUsico.
poeta. 10 que sea. con ia. de gus
caste melena Y no Sc bane nunca. !
no es ESQ 10 malo, ciertamente. siuo
a. las gentes que tanta ambicion a.e-
soran, Green que Sc puede ser ar1lsta
con solo vestir de maA anera ha-
cerle IN feo a Ia hygiene. deciarar 4
Ia manteca reina Y sonora de los
pantalones Y llevar una corbata fiji
nebre pegada al ~cuello, como crlsp6a
uortuorio.
Esto es una rosa tremenda; por-
que, en- buena hora que el hijo del ia
patero discreto sea a~-tista, Y s!eata
y haga sentir una impression esteti-
ca; pero, ipor Hercules. en- 10 que no
paso es en- que, para sentirse compile
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13

rirss e. sino para formar n conf
pal'sa de menesterosos.
/. Sc LA con TODD aqucllo, Sc encas-
quota en- la cabeza I'm sombrero que
paerce I'm aerop!ano, Y pam, a Ia "a
lie. a darle vuelta q la hilacha.
iEh.-lc grita Ia portera, plan-
diendo una escoba amenazadora,-
DE que cuarto viene listed:
ST soy 20, dona Remigia.
-;Jesus!, don Leonids, pues cast
me habia figlraio que era listed uno
de esos granujas que Sc meten q las
casas a robar dientes de ajo. ST no
lIega usted a hablar, !e largo IN esco-
bazo.
Y mientras don Leonides Sc alicia
! canine de Ia gloria, la portera csv!la
y reflex,ona 4 sus anchas:
-Debe haber venido a emo Ia
familia; porque parece mentIra que
Ia sonora caste tanto pisto, Y ese po-
! bre hombre salga a "a Gale hecho IN
perfecto d~esgraciado.
Realmente, los artistas, cuando en-
verdad 10 son, son genie digna de
admiration; genie privflegiada que
~interpreta el canto de una ave, e.
croar de una ana y oyen grocer Ia
yerba; pero ~icanastoles! no hay raz6n
para que Sc vistan tan a la mala.
De esta suerte, IN ateneo o una
academia, mas que centres de arts,
! tas Y de intelectuales, pareceran cam
DOS de concentration o tertuiia de al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13

para. .angas o para mangas,
;pero yo pido amnis:ia!
Y hay raz6n, aqui ias cosas
Sc ponen color de hormiga
por detras Y por delante.
por abajo Y por arr'ba;
va una papa vale un peso.
dos ''daimes" una tort!lla,
V no comen carne asada
nj las animals bendtas
" es mucho decir, tenlendo
en- cuenta, que Sc platlca
u existe en- el Purgatorlo
. toda nora chamusquina).
La crisis por ot!a parte
V por otra parte el china,
nos tienen q dos pulgadaS
de pasar a mejor vida;
' entire Ell dueno de "a casa
V el !echero Y e. muehlista,
eStamoS mas apufdCoS
que un condenado en cap:lla.
Y TODD este zen casa %ajena',
teniendo s.empre q 10 vista
como QUEEN dice, cl Rio Bravo
que puerta franco nos brlnda;
sabiendo que en- nueStros !ares
va termin6 Ia ~anarquia,
que va no hay "incautacIones',
que va q ningIno fusi!an,
que duermen entire sus valnas
as hojas enmohecidas,
que hay prosperidad, dInero,
democracia y garantias..
Senores. resLeltamente
manana pljo amnlstia.
Bueno. Y iquerran performance
los senoreS carrancistas
todas las enormes cuipas
u en- mi concieEc.a gravitan?
"Yo pienso Si'-que Sc dice
por aqui en- Ia jerga tipica-
pues 81 es verdad q en- mis- "t;roS
d~isparados dia tras ola
ne motejado = los hombrcs
que hoy paz y patria o bclnGan
81 es verdad que he comparable
a Venus con PanchO Villa,
tambian es cierto que he dicho
ouc ell anciano de Coahuila
tienc ana barba sedosa
V unas o~rejas muy limpias
s. he afirmado que don Aware
gasta corse Y crinolina,
die tambien. Y algo es algo,
que los domingos va a m!Sa.
81 afirme que Pablo Liebres
huya dc los zapatistas
a razon de treinta nudos
por bora, die en- seguida
que es enemiso jurado
de! sotol Y del tequila;
V asi sucesivamente,
puse siempre en- cada libra
de cal, su dosis de arena:
Ia genie. paes, carrancista,
no tiene porQue neSarme
"a suspirada amniStia.
Bueno; Y 81 Observation-Disclosures
I'm pretoriano SO IndIgna
V por quitame esas pajas
me poue al aire las trlpaS?
Y 81 me fusilan Gque hago?
como dijera Bonilla?
La cosa es que tenor diera;
por ESQ, aunque las coSqulllas
de volver ! mi terruno
me tienen con media vida,
va avisare a mis- lectores
81 solicito am~nistia....
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
Media taxa de 'eche
"Muchas gotitas de ce-a hacen IN
cirio pascuaT'.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mayo Is.
Media taza de leche. pura, des-
Grenada o agria, 10 que en- IA apa-
riencia NADIA significa y que parece
no vale la pena de tomarse ell ira
bajo de gualdarla osusarla, por gu
insignificancia. es en- 10 general en-
muchas casas desperdiciada, por lla-
berse dejado en- fraScos o v~asijas des
cubiertas Y considerable como in
servible, por haber sido descrera-
da, O por haberse Eecho agr1a, y
| es arroiada en- el rcsumiderO 0 a cual
quie- otro sitio.
Pues bien. 81 en- todos los hoga-
res-y hay veinte millones de ellos
/, en- este pais-se despel:iicia por ter-
m,no medic diariamente, media a
"a de leche, este significa I'm dcsper
dicio de dos millones y medic lie
! cuartos de ga,en, cada iia, 0 sean
noveG.entos doce millones y medic
lie cuartos de leche al ano, que e.
q~uivale a Ia production total de mas
de cuatrocientas mil vacas.
Para que Sc produZca esa gran
caatiGad de leche, Sc requiere una
gran porci6n lie pasture y grano Y
IN ejerc:to de personals que Sc en-
cavguen de e~ntregarla
Pero, ;es possible que en- cada no.
ga Sc desperdicie, diarlamente, me-
dia taxa de leche? PIes bien, ST.
rongamos que esa media taxa de .e-
che solo Sc despe-dicia en- una, de
cada Glen casas: adn asi, tai desper-
dicio es iA.iu3tlficado. fernando en-
cuenta ell valor alimenticio de la ie-
che, que cuando esta ~descremada pne
De serv;r para hacer confortables so
pas y sabrcsos platillos de cereI!es,
V clando Sc ha hecho agria. puede
Lsarse para hacNr pan, ~reques0n o
cuajada.
Z. Dcpartamcnto de Agricultural
de los Est.,los Unidos. de Washing
ton, D. c., o cl Colegio de Agricul-
tura de su Estado, dira a listed CO.
mo Sc puede hacer buen uso de Ia
lcche ~sobrante, va sea pura, descre-
mazda o agria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
New York Sun"

FL New York Sun aborda cl
m:Smo tema. en- el' sigu.ente termin9:
La Cdmara de Concrete de los Is
:a1os Unidos ~anunc!a que los pro-
ductos de las gr&nias americaaas.
se.an suficientes este ano para res
ponder 4 Ia demanda mundial 81
Comite parlamentario de eStadisticas,
lcclara cue la co5echa de trigo seca
normal, Y Z meAos de que g, nal
! empo originc pe:juicios, las otcas
cosechas tambien cstarin en- relacl4n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13

5aniles.
No hace mucho que IN senior COM
passive Sc acerc0 q uno de estos inGi-
viduos. que habia pintado Il facna-
da con el claro-obscuro de Sorolla, Y,
bondaIoso de corazon, lie ofrecio un
medic duro de Ia mejor manera ina
ginablc.
.-;Que es este?
Para que Sc compre un pan, huen
hombre.
-iYo? iCaballero! Sepa listed que
20 soy Tiburcio R~ampabolla all
tor del proyecto para decorar e. as
falto de las GALES y del cuadro mura,
LOS atardeceres de la noche rupja".
v Que 81 vengo en- estas fachas, IS
porque soy artista de altos vuelos
porque s:ento Ia naturaleza, porque
me encanta Ell piar de los chichicIi
iotitos...
-iAhi Rues listed perdone; pcrc
me crei que e~jercia listed el belle
vicio de la mendicidad.
Aparte de estas tonterias, los arts,
tas son unos buenos chicos, que ci.
fran TODD 81 ideal en- pasar hambres
en- TO pagan al casero Y en- vivlr = Ia
cuarta pregunta. sin darseles IN ar,
diente e. personal decoro Y el respe,
to que merece IA sociedad y el ne.
do en- que haitian.
No Sc puede ser dos cosas c Ia veZ
los hombres limpios Y los homb-as
a-tistas Sc odian entire 81.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
New York Evening Sun.

FL New York Evening Sun" de il
misma fecha Sc felicia iguaimeute
del envio de TN ejGrcito de ingcNieros
a Francia. LAS dos notic!as SALEM
ties de este dia-dice-son las CCl CT
vic de NICE mil americaNCs, orGIniZa
dos en- I'm nuevo regimiento &c inge-
nicros a Erancia, Y Ia de H. cCnstruc-
cion Ur6Xinia de una enorme can't
dad de buQues de MADEIRA y otro hume
70 pro5ablemente igual &c aero. De-
pues de hacer resaltar Ia ne2esiIal
&c i~niprovisar carreteras Y fer"0ca-
rifles sobve lbs huc.las' del cjGrc'tO
alemdn en- retirada. el Evening
Sun" agrega: Sc puede faci,mcutc
comprender que concu"so aportarian
once nil trabajaGores a~mericaRos,
organizados mllitarmeate para una
ta-ca de csc genera. DeiembaTaZa-
ran asi, cl comanIo franco-inglts, de
una gran ZoZobra; dcja"an ilbre5 4 los
soldados para su obrI ~purameate NJ
litar y cjecItar;n aus trabajos tnn
II rapidez de cxpercos''.
En- cuanto = Ia construction de
buques, e. Evening Sun reg:St9a
con satisfaction, las de~c,aracione> O.
f~iciales que dicea que los rumo-cs
relatives al abandono dc csc pr0yec-
10, carecen dc fundamento Y que el
plan original sera e~jecutado. T@!o
esta bicn 81 ACADIA mal"-dice el
Evening Sun. Buques DC MADEIRA
Y accro van a ser pucstos Ell cons-
~trIccion. I'm cnorme tonclajc hara
frente a las dcstrucciones suEmari-
mas, despues de que haya ~transcl"si-
do IN n o mas, Y, parcIalmcnte.
deSde luego".