davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

IDA says her dear little house,
! that used TO belong to her grea.
grandparents, where al her family
was born, is advertised for sale" an
nounced Lansing Gray to the solemn
little group by the sehcol-yard fence.
What, that sweet old place with
the Christmas trees IN the back yard
and the hollyhocks in the front
gsrden." cried Winnie Ccnnors fndig-
nantly. "No wonder her eyes are
red"
1T sure Il the limit" continued
Lansing. If she had . little extra
time shs could clear on the mortgage.
The whole town knows how she's been
wcskin' to pay up her pas bad debts.
bat some one that lives awxy of from
here has tcld the holder Of the mort
eaee he'd be gisd 70 invest In a corner
on Miss Enxie,ine's street. He don't
know Miss Emne,ine-of course"
Its horfii sAarev put in Lera
Mills. with much vehemenee, and in
the pause which followed they all had
. vision Of the quaint old iow-roofec
deeiling with It's tiny paned windows
and easement door. It was q treas
ured relic Of TIE town. half buried il
hlcssoninc lilac bushes and grsrded
by swxying elns and soldieriy seutin-
els Of spruce. A great riaitess cat
always lay on tie marrow porch near
49, - -l~s~ - Ms~. r--~ft-x -
she sat shelling peas OF reading. would
rock very gently for fear Of dis:1sb-
i.e his s,umbers. Peer sfis- E-nze-
line, Inssinetiveiy s dozen pair q
eyes sought the schooiroom vi.towi
where their beloved teacher was
sharpening pencils over the window
kcx Of nsssarsiams Eer hair was
Ike rciisn-rcdwayinr in the sur. htr
eyes like ss:erS. and. st sight q hsr.
sil ;rresol1tioa vanished
'Cosrse we rsttz Go somcthin'."
declared Freckits Leonard Come
scrcss with your rsan before the bcl I
rsngs. L&rnie-"
Il don't know r - ru.h CO
V18k~ ftEYtIlL~4 -----AAL -llN-r---
''bot last night heard rothsr telling
M brother about Snvznzrola- he
NJ . big preacher in Italy : lonci,
the ago. and he esaii make people
q most anytsi-r. d01'. krov az
ns<Aes I'D. cause I cot - thinking
Abeut he vanity pie ana diGa't pay
'tensjca - he rest t1t ~. US one.
= H. sh;nes lie 6id--a6s ths
puuen take &C esi- fake hair and
Iinos and necklaces ard throw EN-
\ ; pie I think ske pie was burzei.
eat know. hut ws wouldn't 90 that
~ 90 p;,e--ws'd make use Of Il"
= s<oqped brea<klc<ziy- ~Doa't yos
~ h ypts- he asked. rotirr hat his
<1neEeD rstnsed hack At him with I
|onnk fscxa TIE -iex's this be =
Duuf -. tvyi,e 70 be mere clear: q
WI - each On. n the grade 10 '
- - the tki-r he's fo1dest Of 70
- ncn<v fer Miss Erneline-
Ven take sse skines 70 the corr- I
~ ts-nsEssv juBs bsfess he ~. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

ARE turned into forms oi populas
amusement A notable example ol
'fhe custom Is hanging stuck hori.
scntzliy BY . string from the ceiling
and putting candle or one end and
an apple on The other This stick be-
ine made 10 tesn rapidly. the merry
makers in Succession leap up and
snatch az the apple with their teeth.
no hands oesne allowed. bur it fre-
orrrsly happens that the candle
comes round before they are aware
zad scorchcs them IN the sace or
snc.aers shen with grease.
4 more serious and recent custom,
however. consists 81 a boai of water.
~'h rumbcr OF apples Boating
Ahn-i Fond mothers have to drop
ip'xs into the water from distance
81 sbou; four feet with the hope OF
pserraag an apple Itshis is done sue
.essialiy j j. said TO protect their
children from ca,cting Geld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
A. Good Bird Story

one hundred feet allowed his prison
er. then pretty well choked. 10 drop
on the rocks below in stunned con
di,ion.
Two falls served 10 Kill the FIRST,
victim, but ;hree were required TO
knock on: The second.
The Survivor, seeing.h fate OF his
companions turned ,ail and few down
The mountain side, n,sering shrill
cries as it went.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
Trees Guarded by Ants

n Mt defenders OF plants and trees
"A are one OF natures ,nsryeis. The
eecropia a6enopus Is remarkable
tree OF South Brazil, widely dis.rib-
utec through the tropics. It's slender
trunk is crowned with long leaves al
the ends OF the branches.
4 few active ants run continually
along the brsnehes and the leaves.
bus II the tree is shaken slightly an
army OF ANTS rush OF: through small
aperrmes ready FOR savage assault:
on the intruder The ant IS the ter
rbie guardian iha, the tree has re-
fsined 10 protee, itself from its mos,
formidable enemy, tie lea. cutter ant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

Why shonid you never ten Z slas
to take back seati
Because If you do. he'll be likely q
take afront.
What would you call = ycungsses
who eats all the green melons he can
/ get?
He is what We caii . painstaking
|youngster.
What'is an eavesdropper. An icicle.
Why is . neglected damsel Ike Z
fre that has gone outs
Because she has NOT ! spark left.
Why are bells used 10 call peopa6
TO church, 1s4~ ~rssal
Because they have an inspire-siss
influence.
VIVA, Is thar which goes up the
hill and down the hill and yet stands
still.
The road.
What becomes OF the Chocolate
cake when your only son eats its
II vanisies into the empty heir
tair).
[ When IS bin like guns
When it is presented and die.
charged.
When does four and four no: make
eight
When il is ~.
What is that which when Il 10
thrown you may catch without handse
A hins.
When are finger naiss lie 66esss!
ments? =
When they are fled.
What miss Is always mst1ne
troublef Mischief 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
Answers to Queer
Questions
WHY vas Noses the NOS, wicked

WHY was Moses the most wicked
w man on earshi
Because he broke all the command
ments az once.
Why are crockery-ware dealer.
different from other merchantsi
Because it wouldn't do for them &c
|cnek up their goods.
Why is = baby like wheat,
Because It is hrst Graded, then
|ihrashed and finally becomes the
aower Of the family.
On what toe does Z corr never
comeS Antletoe.
What is the difference betwees Z
hungry man aAd . glu,tcn?
One longs to eat and the other eats
too long.
Where LES the path Of duty!
Through the Custom House.
Why should turtles be pitied? Be-
cause theirs Is hard case.
Why should yonns ladies set a
good exsmpief
Because young men are 50 apt to
follow.
Why should the male sex avoid the
letter Az
Because il makes men mean.
Why must chimney-sweeping be
very agreeabies Because ]; suits
(soots) every one who tfiessi IL
Why is a joke less durable than a
church beiii
because after il is told (toll'd) !
few times i, Is worn out.
Why is Ireland likely TO become
the richest country in the world?
Because its capital Is siways doub-
ling (Dnblinl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

EROM the Rockies comes story
4 sbon; three ,nlfures that attacked
an eagle in bis nrs; on a mountain
peak Although attacked from three
points. the king OF birds CALAMITY held
mis- own and slew tao OF the suiiures
The manner in which the eagle did
this was ocular. Singing out one
Of the attacking birds. he grasped ],
tightly by the neck. buryiag his fall
cns deeply in the flesh. and then ris-
ing x1usssf perp<ndieulsriy fer about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

A LEFr.EYED eessoa uses the left
- eye alone ian eases whese Il .
not neeessary'to Ne eoth'eyes-ssAin
rsias spye3ass osshiercoeop< either
closing the right sye. - paying no
attention to whss y seen BY Il Fur
shermort. the left-eyet nesson. whes
reading with bosh eyvs opea. pays
litsle attention 10 vhss the right eye
seea Nov 4 may seem difseuls TO
prove this. - both eyes usually see
the same thing, bur Il can be proven
very easily IN the following way.
With sharp lead pencil punch =
hole in large card and hold the
card between yorr face and the table.
On which yuu tave placed . small
cola Move the card about rapidly
In all Directions until you catch sight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08
The Procession of the Holy Carpet

corner. II Is said TO have fallen from
Paradise 70 ear;h with Adarn
The prccessicn Of pilgrims Is head
ed by the Holy Carpet" or Mammal,
which IS kind 81 litter in the form
Of q hzld2cehino borne On = richly
oaparisoned camel There IS nothing
inside the Mahmzl bu, Two copies Of
the Koran are attached ,o TIE outside
OF il. When the Mshrsal rra-ass the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

EVERy Mohariredan r,rsi under
IL take once al leas, IN his life, pil-
grinlage to Mecca. on the opposite
side Of the Red Sea frorn Cairo. from
which IL is distance OF 500 miles as
the crow flies The object OF this
is TO visit the kzabA
This building which is rectangular.
ron,ains The famous black stone. set
n silver. built in the Southeastern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

citadel Of Cairo i: Is saiuted with
twelve guns.
So iaiegral and so highly revered a
part IS The holy carpe, procession in
the scheme o. Egyptian life that the
government supplies an escort Of be-
tween 700 an 500 men including
some cavalry and detachment OF ar.
nllesy with two Krupp guns and a
Maxim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

s1ppers and puts . pxtch On yoa-
pznts Il you can't get 70 your nother
She's been denying herself soc. io-s
s,t lots Of things for such iors tirss
20 pay oe somebody slse's debts tat
we want to hep Der get nd os tAe
ho-rsc cd rcrt<zrs On her dear iitt's
hosse ard we'd Ike 70 have ycr ia
On Al these Ainrs-wri yoa. Re
stopped and lifted . yelio~ bag ~hieh
-ss fastened sbors TIE neck G. q cat
- thaS pzny's b,ssk bed Gsoek o..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

Here's q good big. s.rone eat" be
cOntir1ed. to the sccozpaninert os .
determined meow -It's Eat as5
sleek and n eood co-1itica- II has
four good legs and a nice tail I
rsess tn catch nice a. god s< s1y
cthes eat Eoz rs1ch sD1 ceere6
tOr q ladies ard gsrtien<zs-
Pity do.hrz.- = rzscr,ine ~cire
rspiie6 promptly.
Lansing staggered and lost kiz cs>
Take =" - erss4 isAzzzg fsrv1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-08

stone steps Of t. esurt hsoses eAGjP
fingers had trembled. The saeriAes
had seemed appalling. but vas GAsss
not sbundast coupsas1fisa in' ~
fierce excitement aroused BY The
spectacle Of twe dollar w1SeA bs1nel
bought for twenty dollars? II soa.s
fathers and mothers had not besn
there. il is not improbable thst usaAys
houses would have been ssidsd - pre-
vide paintings, rugs and Frsneh clseks
a. fuel for this wonderful saefifes.
Finally the last cherished tfinkef vas
disposed Of. and Mr.. Harrison, ne
stranger, drew from his beast pocket
. long legs1 lseking yapsf. Lsen1ng'
ever the tahas, - wssts ~ nGuss2
fer moaest thsA be soised ~ han1-
"You vill b Glad to know" ks
announced. that ysu have uosp thaA
paid the mortGAee.s Tu1111HkS LAa.
sing be sAeutsi - q u Hako ~
self heard sbovs H. eAsees, Scamp
thess pspers . 1li0 Euanslno - -
fast - evsfyso euu,S sna0o6uyo1b .
net wait feg fu1ehag tsslxuet3sna
he feu8d pssttv Htfle M EnDe
line sit1iAe - - ~ - eE06l4ts
porch, the cat in her Ian, ker sy1s e.s.
ing into spsee. Shs put sut hss hasd
fer ths pnoesy noeAesianYv. - SR1Fo
uas lsae sneaeav tsshun 9 - b
: httis ehotAs sssna - - y
LA1sing's hart
ssp'ease donsk M Rnn~ae,o - -
ter-ed. throwing ons IN sreuni Her
e.renineiy.
Nis Emme1I>s leexsl -, -
smiled throueA ~ Ssen snia -
- Mr.. HarFissa's noeeYs - esSsi
exosadine . bis e paoee.
He cuiped, Ssy-iis. q II s,sk,ia
~n,er Mis- r--.n..,. 49,
nanooe - ana - - - - ~
uA3eh 4 o. keS.ee (. - -
MIR u ssrteseS q ~ -
- - e,serseS ,s...sS.
- I i.sv = 49, =; s,'ss ...rS = ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
La accion municipal y la
production de aliimentos

gunas autoridades comunales, entire
elias las de Chatelet, estin tomandc
medidas e~speciales para c%ontener e.
nuevo azote. En- ciertas commas
van a cstablecerse Embellishments
banos, donde puedan ser sometidos
a tratamiento, bajo la vigilancia de
medicos Y enfermeros. los afectados
con Ell NAL.
FL desarrollo del concrete por me-
dio del cine.
A pesar de las dificultades con que
sc tropieza para el transporte de mer-
~cancias, algunos manufacturers a.
mericanos no descuidan el vaSto cam
Pc de accion que les ofrece el terrific
rio de Hispano-america y esta utili-
zando medios ingeniosos para hacer
su propaganda.
Eli Ia Republica del Peril, por .ejem-
plo, los agentes viajeros. %represen-
tantes de productos americanos, es-
tan empleando el cine para hacerlos
conocer, en- sus mas minimos detalles,
hasta ia forma de presentation o en-
Eaqre, con e%Xcelentes resultados.
Los salones de cinematografo O
numerosos en- el Peru, habiendo pocas
poblaciones que no cuenten o uno,
por 10 menos. En- cada salon Sc dan
por 10 regular dos funciones diarias:
una que denominan ''Vermouth' o
matine, de seis o seis Y media de Ia
tarde q siete cuarenta Y cinco u ocho
de Ia noche, porque Ia costumbre de
conner tarde permite una gran con-
c%urreneia.
Fl promedio de asientos en- estos
sa,ones es de cuatrocientos y cada
aviso de productos americanos pueae
ser leido en- ell curse de un mes por
ocho o diez mil personas.
Tanto los manufacturers como sus
agentes estan prestando atencion a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

Z. c. G.-Saspanco, Tex-Como
aclaraci6n q nuestra respuesta a su
consulta, que apareci6 en- e. numero
De LA PRENSA correspondence al
20 del actual. lie manifestamos que
:, que le dijimos Sc refiere exclusive
gYen;s 0, case er que Ell "po!l-taN
cue dice hcDsr pagado, haya tenido
no. o5jsto ~alouirir el derecho a vo-
TAR: nero 81 ha Sjdo por algun otro
motive de los variOS que ob!lgan 4
los ex,ranieros a pagarlO Y que no
ticnen relaci6n alguna con ei eJercl-
clio De los Gerechos de los c!udadanos
De este pals. en- ese case debe mani
fes5ar su inconfoTmiGaG, con Ia cla-
sificac;Gn que de listed Sc IN hecho,
ante Ia Comisi0n respecCiva. pueS 81
20 ha perd;do. por alguna causa, 81
1al;dad De ciuGaGaHo meX!cano. dehlo
naher siGo considerable en- IA clase
cl,;ara. cue es Il de los e~XtYanjercs.
E.Sso. nGiie mejor que uSteG mlsmo,
Do6ra diScernir.o; nosorroS no saoe-
mos porque c~apitulo page listed CSC
impuesto. Y sugestionados con la idea
de hubiera sido con el fin De em!-
III su voto. le dimos IA co~ntestac:oa
oue aclaramos por medic de eSsas IL
meas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
La ~te|egrafia por Ell sue|o
NUEVO MEDIC DE LIGA.

La telegrafia por Ell suelo es nm
nuevo medic de lif;a empleado en- ell
frente por los alemanes tanto como
por los aliados. Este es I'm metodo
telegrafico que. en- suma, es Ell termi-
no medic entire Ia telegrafia sin hi
los Y la telegrafia ordinaria por me-.
dio de alambres. Tiene de comun
con Ia telegrafia sin hilos que las dos
estacloneS no Sc e~ncuentran unidas
por medic de alambres. Pero en-
tanto que en- Ia telegrafia sin hilos
las sndas Sc trasmiten a traves del
aire, en- la telegrafia por ell suelo,
las corrientes electricas que sc utili-
IAN sc trasmiten a traves del suelo.
Estas corrientes son, simplemente, CO.
rrjentes de induction. Es una 20
rriente "sugerida" por otra. ST una
corriente pasa por un a!ambre, en-
otro alambre parallel y colocado z
determinada distancia Sc produce una
corriente brusca, llamada eorriente
inducida, cada e que Ia prinera
corriente va-ia bruscamente, va sea
que commence o va sea que eese. Sc
comprcnde de esta maner que 81 sc
coloca en- IN cierto punto del frente,
ell suelo, I'm alambre de algunas
decenas de metros, cuyas dos extre-
midades esren fijadas en- TERRA de
nanera de cerrar ell circuito, 81 ga ha-
ce pasar por dieho alambre una CO.
electrical con interrupcIones
muy rapidas, tai como la de una be-
biEa de Rhumkerff, estas v~ariaciones
producidas a voluntad, por ajamplo,
por medic de un morse, conservan
c%orrientes inducidas en- un a!ambre
.paralelo = colocado a una cierta dis
tancia a retagua-dia Y permitiran
enviar senales de una estacion a Ia
,tra.
Ell sabio frances Charles Nordmann
IN un interesante estudio que Ia con-
;asrado a este genera de te!egraffa,
race notar que las c%orrientes induei-
Has, que SOC los agentes de- este
auevo procedimiento de liga. SC pro
'agan, sobre TODD, a tcaYes del suelo.
For otra parte, IA naturaleza del sue
o influye mucho en- "a propagation
IN spalo ligersmente himedo, que
s buen conductor de Ia electricidaG,
Pasa a Ia sa. Pag. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
SUFRAGlO FEMENINO...
Eieue dc "a Psg. 3a.)

~toraies : encon.rado sus opiniones di-
vididas, pues mientras unos p;ensan
que basta manifestar Il mayoci& lie
eiad, otros opinan, QuiZa fernando ell
pelo L las pobres mujeres. que deben
acud;r 4 inscrioirse acompanadas de!
acta de nacimiento.
Como ell suiragio no es function obi
gatoria e7 este pals, sine derecho vo-
l~untario. seria curioso corocer hasta
que punto seria afectado So ejercicio
en- Ia poblacion femeniEa, por una leg
que e~Xprcsamente determinara e. me
ludibie requisite De Ia manifestation
ex&cla de Ia edad de il "otaate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

En- Bradford, Inglaterra, sc niece
siiaban setenta mil huevos por ano
Para eli consume de las inStituc!ones
!ncdicaS que Sostiene la municirali-
: dad. E. problema era serio dadas
as circunstanci2s creadas por Ia que
Ira, pero el municipio 10 ha resuelto
de una maneSa ~satisfactoria V dado
e! ejemplo de como pueden estable-
cerse Grandes Y pequehas industries,
de provechosos resuitadoS econ6mi-
cos. ann en- medic &c las circunstan-
cias mas dificiles.
FL municipio establecio n granja
modelo para Ia cria dc ives domesti-
cas-. en- terrenos del Sanator:o pa
re tuberculosis "Bierley Hall. La
g:ania Sc compone de cincuenta gall
neros, en- los crales hay al presente
500 gallinaS, cuya production mini
ma de huevos sera de ochenta mil per
ai.o. Sc nan establecido incabado-
yes! a..maceneS para el alimento de
las ayes, el cual es Gistribuido en-
caGa departamento por medic de tu-
hos de hero gaivanizado y hay un
deposito con nueve tanques para al
macenar V conservar hasta VENTURES
mil huevos.
La eseassz de jabon y sus conse-
cuencias.
Sc ha notado algunas veces, dice la
Ciicina de Information Belga, que
en- ciertos lugares ocupados por los
belgas hay una cscasez absolute de
iab6n, e. cual Sc vende a precios ex-
horbitantes. EJto ocurre en- Ia re-
g.on de Charleroi. Las classes raba-
jadoras va no Sc lavan, sine q Ia ma
nera de los gatos y, consecuentemen-
te, 81 escoreato esta esparciendose a
tai grade, especialmente en- los no.
geres Que Sc sostienen Dor la ayuda
de c~orpcraciones beaeficas, u al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
NOTAS VARIAS Y CURLOSAS
Por coqueta iba a perder la vida.--con mas
vida que siete gatos.-Por no haber d.
cho que no era casada, Sc armo III tre-
mendo Ito judicial

su mujeT que su hijo Henry, no obs
tante haber naeido en- Nebraska, en-
casa de sus abuelos maternos, estaba
domiciliado en- Chicago, donde su pa
Dire tiene plantado su asiento.
"!Que no senorv'-grito la mujer.
"iQue 81 senor!-srun6 Ell marido.
"PIes que va 10 veras"-asrego
aque'la.
"Pues ALA 10 veremos"-ahadio
este.
Y con los pelos de punta y las ma
nos preparadas va para irse a los pu-
nos, acudieron a Ia Corte de Relacio-
res Domesticas,-que es n que tie
ne Tue yer en- esta clase de enra
dos,-y ALI llovieron las claridades,
cada parte sosteniendo por su ladC
que Ia amparaba Ia razon.
"Pero 81 ell nino nacio en- Nebras-
ka, en- casa de sus abue:os, ;por que
canastos ha de ser de Chicago?"-
l~nsistia Ia vieja, dando una formida-
bic patada frente al escritorio de La
Jrsticia.
''Porque, 81 en- vez de hacsr en-
Nebraska, sonora, hubiera nacido en-
una caba!leriza, no habria, r:kon
para qle ell nino Sc lie dijera janet
60" medic ell Juez con voz cascade,
mas por ell tabaco, que por Ia edad.
"Pero..-..
NADIA, en- TODD case, 81 nino, de
acuerdo con Il ley, tiene el domici-
lilo del padre"
"Pues.....'
! "Pues NADIA; que siendo Chicago
ell domicilio del padre, e! nino no
tiene mas domicilio que Chicago, y
san Sc acabo.'
"Pero es que 81 padre"
"iNo insista listed max, sonora!
Su padre vive en- Chicago, y Ell niho
es de Chicago tambien."
No, seiloi>
"iDemonio!-gruno Ell juez-o yo
no me explico bien, 0 listed esta 10
ca de remate."
xxi listed Sc explca nal, nj 20
tengo IN sentido menos,-dijo Ia
mujer.-Lo que pasa es que Ell pa
Dire del nino, no es mi esposo..
~iResop!ete! Agui prendio Troya.
e. Juez, tras sufrir un marco. ordc-
no Ia apprehension de aquella adllte-
"a; ell marido. tras de sufrir un de*-
engano, hizo berrinche y presento
| demanda de diyorcio; y la cos que
do en- punto y coma, hasta tanto Sc
dan los pasos para a~clarar el delito,
pas.
aunque Sc cree que IA sonora GAM
el punto de la jurisdiction, pero
pierde ell de divorcio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
AUTOMOBILES

Cuando vene& listed = San Antonio
no necesita listed v~aierSe de nadie
para que lie ensene donde hay mi
barata para comprar IN automoV!!,
pues nosotros podemoS venderLe & Us
ted uno, W sea nueyo 0 la segunca
m2no, por un preoio bajiSlmo. No
dele de veruos ' economizara dlne-o.
Tenemos carrcs De todas E.a-c@S, CO.
no ciento cincuenta De donGe esco-
jar.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
221 ana 223 South Flores s.
Telefono Or. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
:. Los grandes cantantes :.
4 NI lCO z Z A u 4 1-TI
CARUSO Y LA PATTI

Tan popular Sc ma hecho el famo-
so tenor, por medic del fon6grato,
aun en- los paises donde no ha sldo
dido, que sera de interes para algu-
nos lectoreS onoce pormenos de 81
vida
Caruso hizo 81 debut en- ell Metro
politan Opera House, de New York,
hace ounce amos; V aunque annual
monte ha r=aparecido Ell ell misHo
teatro V cantanGo en- otrcs puntos dc
los Estados Uaidos, TO In perdido Ell
lc mas minimo IA aceptaci6n y favor
del p1b!ico, que ccnqu:sto desde ell
comienzo. Esto no es raro, porque
los grandes ~c2ntantes, que sc han
preocupado de cuiiar - vo:. hall
dC,eitado 4 sus auditorlns hasta en- IA
mas avanzada eGad. Asi Is que para
Caruso, que el % del mes pasado
celebr0 e, c~uadr2g@s!aC qlinto AMI
vecsario de 81 ~!2crlnlenio y e. cua
Sc e%ncuentra en- pleuo vigor de todas
sus facuitadei, Sc predice todavia
una larga temporada de eXltos c.
tanGose, al efecto, 10 ocIr:ido con
otros c~antantes. Tamagro, por ejtm-
| plo, a Ia edad de cincuenta amos Sc
| hizo api2udir Tuidosamente @n 81
heroico papel de "Guillernlo Tell y
e. lltimo dia de su vida todavia can
70 para IN amigo una parte de 70
! berto e! Diablo,' hacienda remDlar
20. muros del cuarto con Ia eNtraor-
, cinaria potsncia de su voZ admira-
, bic, MaSini Sc hacia aplaudir a n edad
de Sesenta amos; Y Battistini, un
hari:onp, cue t:abajG muchos amos
eH Russia con Nine. Sembrich. q los
ssscnta y cuatro amos conservaba 81
voZ en- perfecta condici6n.
Caruso naciG en- Napoles t! % de
fCbrcro de 1878, slendo sus~ padres
Marcel!uiS y Anna Baldini Caruso.
~ i. edaG de II amos comenZo 4
cantar en- las iglesias de SUI ciudad
na5iva Y despuGs de estudiar tres
amos con Guglielmo Vergine hiZo su
debut con "L'Amico Francesca" en-
81 tcatro "Nuevo" dc Napoles, en-
1928. Posteriormente realize una gi-
Ia artistica por ciudades de Italia y
Stella. sieaGo c~ontratado uatro tenn
po-aGas suceSivas por Ia Scala de
Milan. Luego aparecio en- los prin-
vipaics teatros de San Petsrsburgo,
Moscow, Narsovia, Roma, Paris,
Londres. Viena Y Hamburgo, hasta
cIe fu& contratado para venir a Anne
r.ca. Su debut en- el Metropolitan, el
% de Noviembre de 1908, 10 hizo
con "Rigoletto," caracterizando ell
papel del Duque.
Duran:e estoS ounce amos Caru-
- tut contratado tambien para un
teatro dc Brcnos Aires, con paga
;:odavia mas exorbitante de IA que ma
ganado en- los Estados Unidos, donde
a]!canza dos mil quinienJos dGlares
!. ror function o sea ciento veinticinco
mil d6.ares por ~temporada, i los que
hay CUE agregar IN tanto mas 0 me-
nos igual por sus impresiones fono-
graficas.
Hombre econ6mico V p~revisivo,
Caruso ha comprado varias nacien-