davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
WILL PLAY EIGHT
GAMES NEXT YEAR
Georgetown Tops List Of Big
Augmentation To Be Stag
ed On Out-Of-Town Fields,
Then intercollegiate Battles
TO MEET WESTERN
MD. IN BALTIMORE

The football team of st Johns Col
lcge will play eight games during the
campaign of 1920, according to the
schedule which was announced today
by the management of athletics at the
institution. Georgetown will be the
really big game of the year, apart
from the series of contests to decide
the intercollegiate championship of
the State for the year. The contest
with the Hilltoppers will be staged in
Washington.
1t will be noted that the fourAof the
State games will be played away from
the Cadets own camp. and the only
game at home will be that with Mount
ST Mary's College The four out-of-
town games have been arranged so as
to precede the intercollegiate contests.
Another noteworthy change in the
schedule is the fact that the annual
contest with Western Maryland Col
lege will he played on Homewood
Field, Baltimore. This has been a
much-mooted question for several
months. In former years the teams
have played alternately at Westmin-
ster and Annapolis.
The outlook is that st. Johns should
make mighty good showing on the
greensward next season, owing to the
fact that all of the players of the late
seasons scrappy eleven will again be
available, unless something unforeseen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
SCHOONER BRAMBLE
STILL HARD AGROUND
OVER AT KENT POINT

| Loaded with 1900 bushels OF oys-
ters. the schooner Louise Bramble,
Captain Charles Simpkins, colored.
still is hard and fast aground on the
sands OF Kent Point on the Eastern
Shore of Chesapeake Bay. according
TO members Of the firm of Meredith
Healy Company owners OF the yes
sell
The Bramble was purposely run
aground by her skipper" late last
Saturday night. because she was
caught in the teeth Of a heavy gale
that blew during the day. She be-
gan to leak, and with her heavy cargo
of mollusks, Simpkins decided to fol-
low safety FIRST" as the winds had
been generally from the northwest
and northeast and fear was felt that
she might go down. Weather condi-
tions have prevented all contemplated
efforts to release her from her posi-
ton Tugs have been standing by at
different times waiting for an oppor-
tunity to go to her assistance
Whether the schooner has been dam
aged to any great extent by pounding
OF the waves is not known here
The Bramble was proceeding from
the Potomac River to St ,Michael's
when she became disabled in the wind
storm. Not only did Capt Simpkins
run his craft ashore on the point
but on Sunday he signaled for assis-
tance. as 1t was bitter cold, and he
and his mate, Charles Cuttings. also
colored, were taken aboard the steam
er Governor Emerson c. Harrington
OF the Annapolis-Clail orne ferry
route
ed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
buy Red Cross seals Now
COLORED GIRL HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY

Helen Anderson, colored, about IA
years old, is held for the action of
the Grand Jury, in default of 800
bail. The Anderson girl was arrested
upon the oath of Mary Clark, charg-
ing her with the larceny Of $26 The
arrest was made by officer Curry and
the accused was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Welch, who had her COM
mitted to jail in default of bail
The girl is an old offender and was
charged some months ago with lar
ceny OF articles from the family OF
Lieut. Lorraine Anderson She was
given a reprimand at that time and
another chance. and later paroIed
but is again in trouble for a similar
offense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
ST. JOHNS CLOSES
FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS

Recitations and other elements of
the scholastic routine at ST Johns
College for the Christmas and New
Years holidays, ceased at noon today,
and many of the students have al
ready left the city to avail themselves
OF the full stay of liberty privileges
with their relatives at home. A mum
ber. however, will remain about city
until Sunday, and some few will not
get away until probably Tuesday The
routine of work will not be resumed
until January 5. SO that the Cadets
will have more than two weeks lay
Off, during which they may do as they
please.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
BASIL GATES, VET"
MADE HAPPY SPEECH

Having passed its fortieth mile
stone Rescue Hose Company, OF the
city's volunteer fire department. cele-
brated in fitting manner its anniver-
sary last evening, by giving a pub
lie reception at the headquarters on
West street
The rooms were thronged with cit-
zens all evening and the occasion was
one long to be remembered. Presi-
dent William Flood presided. and in
a few we'll chosen remarks, told the
reason for the gathering He COM
mended the firemen as workers and
also the ladies who had at all times
so earnestly assisted in social affairs
for the benefit OF the company.
The rooms were decorated with the
Christmas colors. red and green. long
streamers of these colors being grace
ceiling to the side walls Red, white
and blue electric lights were used
with great effect. giving an air OF pa
triotism to the scene and large United
States and Maryland flags enhanced
this effect To Leslie klakring. chair
man OF the committee on entertain
ment, is due a large share of the
credit for its success.
One OF the two surviving charter
Basil Gates. gave a most
talk. telling OF the begin
ming OF Rescue Hose Company as the
first volunteer fire company in the
city, and showing that from small
IConAInnnd I'm Pann Thr real
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
ALUMNI DOWNS CADETS
ON BASKETBALL FLOOR

In a closely contested game the
regular quintet of st. Johns College
was defeated last evening by an
Alumni team of the institution by a
score of 1915 At the start the older
men, some of the best that the college
has turned out in recent years. show
ed a flourish that netted four points
Immediately. and the finish of the
game ran clos A tie. fifteen all, last
ed for several minutes and then ran
rapidly in the last moments of play
10 an extra point for the students.
after which a toss from the field by
Thompson clinched the score in favor
OF the Alumni just before the whistle,
Lineup and summary:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
TWO SPORT EVENTS
FOR NAVY TOMORROW

A double bill of athletics is offered
at the Naval Academy for tomorrow
afternoon. The card calls for a bas-
ketball game with the University of
Pennsylvania, and soccer game, te.
tween teams Of. the midshipmen and
the Gilman Country School OF Balti-
more county The former contest,
will. of course, be pulled off as per
schedule, owing to the fact that it
will be an indoor event. but 1t is not
unlikely that the soccer game will
be prevented, because the players
would have rough shedding, on ac-
count of the snowstorm and cold
weather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
MISS HARRINGTON ABLE
TO ATTEND RECEPTION

Miss Mary Harrington has sufficient
ly recovered from the attack OF bron-
chitis from which she has been quite
i'll for several days to be able to at
tend the reception held by her parents,
Governor and Mrs. Emerson c. Har-
rington, at the Executive Mansion yes
terday afternoon. Though yet unable
to take part in the other activities of
the afternoon Miss Harrington's con-
versation was quite spirited, and her
many friends were glad TO note that
she was again well enough to greet
them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
MEETING POSTPONED
BY THE PRESBYTERIANS
-Rux REED Croea SnaIa Nor

The mems meeting to have been
held tonight in the Presbyterian
Church. has been called of 1t will
probably be held some time next
month. The meeting was to have been
addressed by Mr. Coale. of Baltimore,
on "Americanization of our Foreign
Element" but it has been thought
best by the church authorities to post
time next month, of which due notice
will be given
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
Notice to Subscribers

OWING to the increased
~ cost OF paper and all
other materials and cx-
penses incident to the pub
lication OF a newspaper the
EVENING CAPITAL is
compelled to raise its price
to ? cents per copy. 45 cents
per month, and $500 per
year. in advance, to become
effective on and after Jan
uary /, 1920. The actual
expense OF issuing the pa
per is considerably more
than double what il was
FIVE years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
ST. MARTINS CHURCH
CALLS NEW PASTOR

st. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Francis street. has called a
new pastor. the former pastor. Rev
Hahn. having resigned some months
ago to accept pastorate in the Middle
West
The choice of the congregation is the
Rev F, II Graeper, of Keyser, West
Virginia, who will preach at the
church on Sunday morning and even
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19

THANK OFFERING
TO THE HOSPITAL

AS it is four years ago last night
since Isaac Finkelstein. OF Camp Par
ole, was attacked on the road to his
home by Gus Queen. a colored man.
who is now serving a term in the
penitentiary for the crime, Finkelstein
sends through the Capital to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he was cared
for after his injuries. thank offer
ing OF $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Chlldren's Goats Wanted

The Public Health Nurse would like
to have given her for the use of two
needy children a boys coat and a
girls coat. each for ten-year-old chill
dren.
ANY one having such garments to
give away, may leave them for the
Visiting Nurse at the Emergency
Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
PROF GUNN DISCUSSES
ORIGIN OF THE TANKS

owing 10 the weather the meeting OF
the University Club last evening was
ia, "a largely attended as usual. but a
considerable number Of members turn
ed og, and an interesting evening was
passed
Thrce papers were presented. Pro-
frssor c A Steyer spoke on Atlantic
r,bles." and outlined the difficulties
that we're encountered and the meth
ods adopted to overcome them by Cy-
rus " Field and Sir William Thomp-
SON. The two moving spirits of the en-
'erprise one Of whom was an Ameri-
can business man and the other an
English scientist
Origin OF The "TankS"
Professor Sidney Gum spoke on
Tanks and said
There has been much discussion as
10 the origin OF the tanks and the
origin OF The name OF those formidable
engines Of offensive warfare that were
developed in an effort to break the
German lines One story was that the
word is similar to an Indian word for
elephant. but the truth seems to be
that their name is the common Eng
lIsh word for a receptacle for liquid
and vas given to them to disguise
their real purpose from German spies.
There is also a general notion that the
American tractor is the origin of the
tanks, but this is only true to the ex-
tent that the gas engine Is the origin
Of the aeroplane it made the tanks
possible but 1t wasn't their origin
THE origin OF the tanks is the ne
cessIty. always present in war. of COM
bining impregnability with mobility.
Some s,udetns OF history have declared
Continued On Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HEARS PAPERS ON
TECHNICAL TOPICS

Weather Prevents Large Attend
ance. But Interesting Evening
Passed-Prof Styer Outlines
Difficulties "Of AtIantic c
Gables"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
RESCUE HOSE CO.
OLDEST IN CITY.
HAS CELEBRATION

Volunteer Fire Company, Or
ganized In 1879, Observes An
niversary BY Giving A Public
Reception Gladstone Event
Two Charter Members There
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19

CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19

Continued On Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19

Associated Press s Dis
patches Of late news at
home and abroad are pub
Iished in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy with prob
ably occasional snow fur
ries tonight and Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-12-19

Continued On Page Three,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
FL, PALS DE LOS PICMEOS-

En- Ia inmensa Selva del misterioSo
Uganda. donde ell explorador ingles
Sir Harry Johnston. d~escubrio el
okapi Y los otros animales nue.
vos, vive la extrana raza de pigmeos'
cuva existencia habia enunciado va
Stanley. pero que no habia sIdo eS-
tudiada hasta Que no fue ALI JOHNS
ton.
Esos pigmeoS parecen mas bicn
monos que hcmbreS, Y en- aquel!a re-
gi6n les llaman guambatus.
Durantc una de u cNcurSloncS al
interior de la selva. que como eS blcn
sabido cubre tanto espacio como va
rias provinciaS a~rgentinas reunidaS'
el guia le senal0 cen el dedo a las
ramas de IN elevadisimo arbOi, Y q
eyulorador VIC entire elias moverSe a
IN ser Que lie parecio un gorilla.
Echo mano De su rifle cl viajero Y
cstaba a punto dc ~disparar, cuando
cl guia lie do IN CRITIC y al mismo item
Do sljeto el brazo del ingles.
is cue Ell e]xplorador habia to-
mado Dor un gorilla 10 que en- reall-
dad era IN pigmeo. armada de arco
' con IN c~arcaj lleno de f!echas.
e. animalillo a. Yer al b!anco. Ian
20 IN grito muy rare y Saltando de
arbol en- arbol como uH mono, deSa-
pareci5 en- Ia obscuridad del bosQue.
Sc le persiguio y al cabo de un ratio
puGo acraparse!e; los negroS que a
acomDanabar q! eyplorador ic d'eron
garantia de los buenos sentimlentoS
de este Y hasta Sc conslgulo que a
companara a "a expedition.
Ten;a mos noventa centimetrcS &c
,sca;ura. m~uSculoS robustos Y tuer-
ties. una barba que le cubria cast e!
-ostro Y lie llegaba hasta los ojos. el
pecho cubierto de ahundante Y espe-
50 pelo e. cucrpo cast desDudo.
Consinti0 en- conducir al ingles a q
parte de la selva donde vivian gran
DIES grupos de pigmeos : graclaS I cS-
TO Johston ;uvo eXca,entc oportun!-
dad DE- estuG,ar sus cosIumbreS y de
c~onseguir noticiaS ciertas y minucio-
Sas con re>pecto q clos.
Ia maycria de los pigmeos del in
terror dc IA Seiva v!ven en- arbolcS. en-
cuyaS copaS Sc c~ons!deran SeglroS
contra los ataques de las fieras y de
sus enemigos los negros. La serpien
Il boa es el animal a quien temen
mas. No tienen eSoS eHanos wien
ia fila, Sino cue Sc mucven cOnstan-
emcnte de una parte a otra en- husca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
LA R~EGULARIDAD

La reeular:dad en- las horas de co
ner es tan esencial para Ia salud dc!
cuerpo como los buenos alimentos
Va sea que uno coma dos o tres We
ccs al dia, debe conner a horas fijas,
dejando que pase por 10 menos una
bora despues de la digestion para que
ell est0mago descanse, antes de vol
verlo a cargar. Generalmente ell es-
tonnage requiere cinco horas para ter
minar la digestion.
"El habito de la regularidad debe
c~ultivarSe desde la infancia. Debs
~ensenarse 4 los ninos la regularidad
en- las horas de eonler Y que no TO-
men NADIA entire comidas. Esta re-
gla debe aplicarse a las criaturas
mas tiernas, 10 mismo que q las de
mayor edad. Las irregularidades que
sueler. acostumbrarse son, indudable-
mente, la causa principal de la gran
mgrta.lG entire los infantes, debido
a los desarreglos de los organos d.
gestivos, segin Sc We en- los registros
de fallecimientos.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

-Ahora, mi querido senior Bigor-
neau, dijo ell condo, voy a suplicaros
que ~desocupeis Embellishments el ST.
tic.
Como. exclamo ell procurador,
embellishments?
Sin tardar un minute.
-Pero yo....
-Podreis volver esta tarde para
llevaros vuestros muebles @ para ha-
bitarla de nuevo, pues va no habra
necesidad de ella.
Como. .Pero.... no compren-
do. . beibuceo maese Bigorneau.
No es necesario que compren-
dais. Os doy cinco minutes de ITEM
pc para %desocupar ell sitio; Ia per
soma consabida 10 quiere asi.
Sabiendo que esta era la voluntad
del duque de Guisa, maese Bigor-
neau, que debia toda su fortuna a Ia
casa de Lorena, no podia menos De
acatarla. Tonic, pues, su sombrero y
su baston, hizo sena q su criada pa
ra que lie siguiera, Y salio sin llevar-
SO NADIA.
No olvideis, dijo eli conde en- ell
mcmento en- que pasaba Ell umbral
de la puarta, TO os Divides de If a
casa de La Cesnaye en- %derechura.
o. esperan para a%lmorzar.
-voy en- seeEida, respondio ell
p~rocura6or.
La Chesnaye viva 81 otro lsdo del
rio, en- "a Gale del Grandchildren,
y habitaba en- una casita donde tenia
una ticnda de panos. FL panero LIZ
Ckrsnaye, que era un hombre de
buena cdad, nj bcllo nj fec, nj gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
I'm comedor attractive en-
todc hogan
UN COMEDOR ATTRACTIVE

FL comedor es 81 lugar principal
para las reuniones de Ia familia y
debe de tratarse de que sea tan a.
tractivo, con una %influnecia tan pa
tente para 81 desahogo Y la algeria
de los miembros de la familia, que
cada uno sienta el deseo de dejar a
IN lado sus cuitas Y gozar hasta 2!
extreme del buen humcr que tan ne
cesario es a la existencia fisica.
La algeria Y ell lustre dc las cosas
que nos rodean hacen agradahle In
comida Y ayudan a la digestion. Las
familias que 10 pueden proveer un
ccmedor tan lujoso comc desearan,
pueden bien compensar esta falta con
cl humor V un amino esperanzado.
10 esencial para tener III comedor
allegro es mucho sol Y luz. aire fres-
co, ina plantas y unas flores fres-
cas-; en- las paroles unos cuadros que
armonicen. Y sobre TODD este el aseo
V el buen gusto en- ell arreglo dc las
cosas. No es necesario que ell mobi-
liario sea costoso, basta que sea dura-
dero arreglado de tai modo que ell
servicio de la mesa sea facil y de
buen gusto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
NUMERO CONVENIENTE DE
COMIDAS

81 la digestion es lenta. basta con
dos comidas iiarias, pues parece
que eli estomago no tiene ell tempo
suficiente para bien digerir mas.
Algunas p~ersunas cuya potencia ash
miladora Sc h@ dcbilitado por las en-
fermedades. requieren mas alinnento
del que pucden obtener en- las DE-
comidas; para tales personals una ter
cera comida sera benefica.
81 Sc acostumbra tomar tres CO.
midas al dia. deben ordenarse de tai
modo que Ia Ultima Sc tome tres D
cuatro horas antes de acostarse, a fin
de que Ell estomago tenga tempo para
ccncluir su tarea. ST Sc quiere con
servar ell estomago sano, es menester
darle horas regu,ares de trabajo y
dc descanso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
FOLLETIN Mum. rs
Ia JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".

ciferaciones. los grandes arros dc
heno desembocaron por ia Gale De Ia
Barille V ~yin,eron = obStruir Ia sa-
Ida de Ia plaza del P6rt;co. De mo-
do Que cuando q genCio quiso pasar
V tomar Ell canine de "a plaza de
Greve tuvo Que r~etroceder a pesar
suyo.
All. dlabIo! eXc!amo Crill6n,
cue crey6 YER en- este hecho Ia mano
de madame Catalina; ieste eS ell mo-
. cri-icot-Y avanz6 con su ca
ballo para ~dispersar el gentio. girl
tando con vcz de eStcntor: iPaso.
.raso.
Pero Caboche, que habia cogido
las riendaS ' el latigo, ' que sin Gu-
la eStaba ~prevenido de antemano de 10
que iha a paSay, volvi0 bridas brus-
camente. yton,6 q a derecha. d.
rigiendose hacia Ia eutrada de Ia ca
lie de Ia Calandre. Crillon. que es-
taba delante, no pudo t esta ma
niobra.
-iQue eStaiS hacienda. majadsro?
sXSlam0 Noe.
NO 10 estaiS viendo, senior: res
pondi6 Caboche: trato de fruStar los
planes de madame Catalina. La gen
te que quiere ibrar a Renato de6e
estar ALI. detras &c los carros de
henc.
Ii e~xplicacion parecio logica ' el
sxpedicnte luminoso. tanto que Noe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

neau.
DISPENSED, no es este ell objeto
de mi vista.
-iY que es pues, dijo e. procura-
dor.
-Quiero comprar vuestra casa.
-Bigcrneau miro a su i~nterlocutor
con asombro.
-Os doy veinte mil escuGos. Jos
parece b~astante?
La casa de Bigorneau ne valia
la mitad ne esta suma, ash es que
SD dueno Sc quedo e%stupefacto. FL
condo anadio:
-Veinte mil escudos pagaderos al
contado.-Y sacando de su b~olsillo
IN bolson lleno de doblones. dijo:
Aqui hay tres mil. Dadme ahora per-
Canine, y os voy a entregar IN pa
care de diecisiete mil escudos paga-
deros hoy misn,o. antes Ge las doce,
en- casa &c La Chesnaye.
-iOh! die el procurador muy tur-
baio; 1es por cuenta de-?
-iPscht!
Mas 70 lie hubiera dado mi ca
se....
-iOh! dijo Ell conde con SON.
risa; va sabeis que la persona de que
Sc trata no tcrna NADIA que no pasue
liberaimente.-Y Ell condo de Creve-
occur ton,6 una puma j escribio en-
IN pereamiro estus dos lineas: PA
CUES. a Ia crGen de maese Bigor-
la suria de dee y siete mil es-
cudos,"-Y en lugar de la firmS pu-
so debaio una cruz, sigro que, como
&c sabe. figuraba en- las ar,nas re la
casa de Lorena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

haber d~c5cubierto que Ia desdichada
era peccsa de vi-relas. V que procu-
raba diSimularlo cubr:endose al cuts
con Una pasta blanca. La R~ibaudiere.
que Sc crey6 chasqueado, saco Ia da-
ga. V habicndo apoyado Ell cuello de
la ramera contra Ia pared. comenzo
a ~cortarseIo. Mientras ejecutaba es-
"a horrible tarea fue sorprendido Y
preso por la ronda. PueS; bien q es-
te miserable defendia maesa Bigor-
neau. V habia concurrido un gran
gentio en- Ia audieTcia. Entire los con-
rrenteS Sc Distinguish varios seno-
res de la corte, Y particularmente ell
| duque de Lorena, padre del duque
de Guisa. Bigorneau estuvo tan elo-
cuente. tan artificioso Y tan de mala
fe en- su defensa. que cast c%onvencio
de que La R%ibaudiere era un honbre
que habi& usado de su !egitimo dere-
cho vengandose de quien habia ira
tado de enganarle. Los jueces man
daron poner inmediatamente en- liber-
tad z la Ribaudiere. Entonces fue
cuando al salir de Ia audiencia BIZ
gorneau, ell duque de- Lorena lie di6
una palnadita en- el hombro dicien-
dole:
Fires IN tuno rematado, pero
muy habil.
Bigorneau habia ~saludado.
y como soy propietario de slgu-
nos senc-ios en- Francia, continue ell
duque, ysuelo tener frecuentemente
pleitos con mis- vecinos, te contiare
todos mis- processes, y te dare di1ero
para que compress Ell oficio Gel procu-
'rador tu principal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

r~eSrcndi5:
-Pues bisn. AREA, III jamelgo y Va
mes aprisa.
Y COMO Ia Gale de la Coiandre era
muy augcsta. Sc coloc6 delante de
la carreta cen Hogier de Lewis, ell
ta1to Que Hector Y Lahire sc ponlan
detras. La comitiva prosiguio asl
SUI Marcia con mucho asombro de
Cr5ll6n. que acababG de mirar atraS.
Y creyG que la maiobra ejecutada
por cl rerdugo habia sido ordenada
per Nee. Metido va en- la Gale de
Ia Calandre, no era possible que e!
caro- retrocediera. tan estrecha era
esta calle. Apenas podian pasar por
ella de frcnte dos ginetes, Y por con-
siguiente. Crillon tuvo que colocarse
q retaguardia de Ia cOmiliva. detraS
dc los suizoS. porQue el gentio ha-
bia mvadido va Ia calzaGa. e ca
rro ayanzo hasta Ia mitad de Ia ca
lie, cuyas rentanas estaban abiertas
~ llenas de e~spectadoreS; pero al lie
gar ALI. el jamelgo que tiraba del
lirnoble vehiculo encoutro I'm o~bstaculo
n~aisteriozo que lie hizo dar en- terra,
! tanto que Caboche dejo escapar IN
iuramento energico, Y e. CAIRO quedo
detenido. De repente cay6 de n
ventana al CAIRO el extreme de n
cuerda, que Ell fraile asio fuerte-
n,ente con una mano, mIentraS oue
con su brazo 4erecho cogio q Rena-
I; 70 de Ia cirtura, Y en- seguida 9! frat
le : FL REQ fueron izados hacia is
ventaaa.
! Middleton. exclamo Noe, Que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
LA MESA DEL COMEDOR

= Eytiendase Sobre la mesa un man.
tel de limo, limpio y bien aseado. Sc
la adorna con un ra:nillete de flores
0 una planta escogida. Sc debe po-
rer con cuidado Y buen gusto ell SER
vicio de la mesa, porque hay i~nfluen-
cia de refinamiento en- una mesa bien
ordenada. Esto es cos muy nece-
saria en- la familia Y cuando los hi
jos crezcan Y dejen ell hogan, nunca
10 olvidaran. La vajilla de plata, ell
CRYSTAL Y la porcelana brillantes que
manifiestan ell cuidado con que sc la
van y pulimentan, tambien r~ealzan la
belleza V la frescura de la mesa, y
todos estos son incentives para la
urbanidad Y buen comportamiento.
81 el liro csta sucio Y la mesa pues-
ia con descuido, la pieza desaseada
V tcdo Ell 'desorden, hay poca tenden-
cia a la cultura Y las buenas name
ras. 81 por 10 contrario, TODD esta
bien ordcnado. cuanto hay en- ell no.
gar puede e~jcrcer ura Influenza edu-
cativa.