davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION
uttered by the New York Life Insurance Company Class Risks
Amount, $4,000 Age, IS Plain Ordinary Life
WHAT 1T PROVIDES
If YOU LIVE

r. " W. LIVE the policy
e. o "a and vdends
a
cunn1ated can
a O tic
caSl value and accumulated dividends
c;rh at the time greatest need
f. If YOU will r1rs oil dridonds
have left he O
H. DIE yorr 1airs will r m ITO ooo h ,h +h e
BY ACCIDENT fine noicvl 1Ino all diriJonds Won bou
A. yan 1of will receive $eoo nor annn,o ; in
WHOLLY All f1ther nreniT1o ns1nn h.
PERMANENTLY vii he
|
I o acci
Is. II three voar nre,onros have boon ~,
! q on the polio
a est O 6,andG fhenin-
s1able for slight additional sum can arrange
to cauocIed
0 dealt
Is Even then Won ,c,oo o,+ ohoo1 -
AGn i1ffE Most of the
' cos OF NE insurance for the period in
funded
ANNUAL PREMIUM ~~~~9s
the ins+uo
Company to deduct nnmd dcfnls ~ N1''"
IN NUTSHELL >svv%.s#,4 IL - - ~
5 % or accident a this policy replaces activities and
your FAMILY and yourself
accnnnted
tterofy
iaI no understands
t phone or further
TOM SWAIN, Special Agent,
Pinehurst c.-4
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
MARKET REPORT.

Los Angeles, March 4.-Butter-
Creamery extras, Produce Exchange
closing price, 81 per pound; prices
,.a!l merchants in lib. squares
62m63.
Eggs-Fresh extras, Produce Ex-
change closing price, 81 per doz.;
price to retail merchants, 4O@42 per
doz.; case count, Produce Exchange
closing price, 80 per doz.; price to
retail merchants, 38@40 per doZ.;
pullets. Produce Exchange closing
price, "a per doz.; price to retail
merchants, 37@39.
Cheese-31 per pound.
Following are the wholesale meat
prices reported yesterday in Los
Angeles by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Markets:
Steers-Good, 21OO@22.OO; me-
dium, 19.00@20.0O; common, 18.OO@
1900.
Cows-Good, 19.5O@2O.OO; medi-
UNI, 18.50@19.OO; common, 175O@
1900.
Bulls-Good, 1900; medium, 14.5O
M15.O0; common, 14.00M14.50
Lambs-Choice, 27.00@28.00; good
26.OOM26.5O; medium, 25.00@25.5O;
common, 23.O0@24.O0.
Yearlings-Good, ,24.00@25.00; me-
dunn, 23.00@24.0O.
Mutton-Good, 16.OO@1700; me.
dium, 15.O0@16.00; common, 14.OO@
| 1900.
The continued strength of the mar
ket for live cows has had a weaken.
ing tendency to the steer market. Re
tailers demand cows in preference tx
steers and this neglect of steers j!
reflected ir a decline of 80 cents pei
hundredweight on The live price O.
them.
Hogs are about steady. The nor
NAL demand is about equal to tn
present receipts.
Lambs of good quality are firm
out all other grades show an under
tone of weakness.
Yearlings and wethers hold steady
but ewes are weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 4.-Congress
vent into the final hours of the long
war session today with the Repub-
lican fiibuster against general legis-
lation completely beyond control and
with the leaders on both sides conced-
ing that the General Deficiency bill,
with S75O,OOO,00O for the Railroad
administration, would fail in the face
Of the unrelenting obstruction Of a
small Republican group.
Some spokesmen of the administra-
ton said the failure of this measure
would necessarily mean the almost
immediate return of the railroads to
their owners because the government
could not retain and finance them
without an arOriation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
DEPORT ALL BOLSHENlkl.
Continued from Page H.

peared. but several governors re-
ported they had difficulty in lnduc-
ing local authorities and private IN
dustries to go ahead with improve
ments without awaiting reduction IN
wages and material costs. -.
The governors echoed the opti-
mistic notes voiced by cabinet mem
bers who spoke. Secretary wilson,
who presided at the conference, pre-
dicted an actual labor shortage with
in the next year, instead OF a sur
nluS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 4.-Inability to
secure an executive session Of the
Senate because Of the Republican fill
buster caused failure of scores of
nominations, including that of A.
Mitchell Palmer as attorney general,
Comptroller of the Currency Will
Jams, Norman Hapgood, minister to
Denmark, and many federal judges,
attorneys and postmasters. Recess
nominations will be made
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
(Rv Associated PresS)

New York, March 4.-During the
presidents visit of less than four
hours in New York tonight, he VIII
speak on the League of Nations at
the metropolitan Opera House., hold
a short private conference with eX-
President Taft, and receive d delega-
ton of twenty Irishmen. Who will
request him to present the self de
termination of Ireland to the confer
ence. then board the George Wash
ington, which sails early tomorrow fon
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Frank w. Reitz, formerly book
keeper with Rath & Marshall, has
taken up public accounting and au-
diting, and has opened an office in
the Barbara Worth Hotel, where he
will be glad to meet his many
friends.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
(Ry Associated Press)

IBy ASSOclaCeu fTeSSJ
Washington, March 4,-The presi-
lent said goodbye to White House
officials and employees at 1880
O'Clock today and drove to the Capt.
tol to sign the measures passed du-
ring the closing hours of Congress
before leaving for New York on his
way back to France.
Secretaries Glass and Houston and
Secretary Tumulty accompanied the
president.
Other cabinet officers, including
Secretaries Daniels and Redfield,
joined the president in his private
room off the Senate chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
IJNAas No9H7hNn.

Mrs. Mary E. Atkinson, formerly
of Ell Centre, has returned for short
visit, after spending he greater part
of the winter in Los Angeles. Her
sons, who are well remembered here,
are both in France awaiting their
discharge. Smiley" as he was well
known here, reports himself IN flne
health. He is a first lieutenant IN
the air corps. Will is sergeant IN
the engineer corps. Their many
friends will be glad to welcome them
home, which is hoped will be soon.
The 5th of April bring Hero's Day.
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club is
planning to take the initiative and is
arranging pageant, as means OF
celebration for that day. The event
promises to be a spectacular one.
Mrs. Wiley NJ. Weaver of Orange
avenue has been spending the past
week with friends in Los Angeles.
Miss Bernice Brubaker returned
this morning after spending the past
few days in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Virgil McCombs, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Phil d Swing the
past week, has returned to Los An
geles, where she will be joined by her
husband, who has been stationed at
Fort Riley, Kan. Captain McCombs
has been in the medical corps.
Miss Ethel Powell and father of
Santa Monica, prominent in Eastern
Star circles of that city and who have
been visiting at the home of j. c.
Richardson on Holt avenue, have re-
turned after spending the past month
in Ell Centro.
The gentlemen 1of ths>1ocal Elks'
Club are entertairtngThursday even
ing for the ladies and plans for jol-
" affair are being made. The even
ing will be spent in dancing and a |
special program is planned. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Musser Of the
Mussar Clothing Store, hre taking up
their home in the Spfohse apart
ments.
Wiley Weaver, county assessor, has
just received a cablegram from his |
son, Wiley Weaver, Jr., saying that
he expects his discharge at any time |
and will shortly be in this country. |
His many friends are anXiouCly await |
ing his arrival
Mrs. Virginia Hinchelwood, who |
| has been residing at 691 Orange ave-
nue, left yesterday for Coronado, !
where she will make her home, hav-
| ing sold her property to Mr.. Bowles
| of the Bowles Garage on Main street. |
Kenneth Kissler, last Eear~gradu- |
ate of the local High Sc4osf, left yes
terday to accept a position in Mex
leo as zanjero for the Irrigation Dis
trict.
J. \. Simms, president of the Riv
ersde Savings Bank, is in town look
ing over his interests in the Valley.
Sergeant Harry D. Johnson, broth
er of Mrs. Merrill Davis of Ell Cen
tro, arrived yesterday in New York.
| Sergeant johnson enlisted with Com
pany NJ, from Riverside, over two
years ago, and has been with the For
tieth division in France. Mrs. Davis
expects to go to Riverside upon his
arrival in that city, where extensive
plans are being made in the way of
a celebration for the homecoming of
the boys.
Frank w. Reitz, formerly book
keeper with Rath & Marshall, has
taken up public accounting and au-
diting, and has opened an office in
the Barbara Worth Hotel, where he
will be glad to meet his many
friends.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Socwell of
Indianapolis, Ind, are expected to
arrive in Ell Centre this evening and
will be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Fawcett on Wensley ave-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

LOST-One black yearling heifer
branded "S' on left hip and ear;
marked with overbit out of each
ear. Also one red ycarling heifer,
probably branded IS" with bar un-
derneath, on left hip, and ear
marked as the black. Have been
missing since Jan. IS, 1919, from
Rinkleib ranch south of Writings
Crossing. H. Rinklieb, r. F. d.
,, Ell Centre, or H. P. Hill, Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
lRu Associated PreSSl

Washington, March A clash be-
tween Governor Edge of New Jersey
and Governor Cox of Ohio developed
1t the Corferenc. of Govern rs after
an attack by Governor Edge on the
governments policy of trying to do
too much for the people
Governor Cox said the government
vas not doing enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
Attention. Dairymcn.

Here is your opportunity to get
some of the best young cows in the
Valley You are invited to milk and
test them any day before the sale
March Is. We have also household
goods and implements. Two miles
north of Meloland store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HAVE $4,000 to loan on ranch
property; must be first class; three
years or more. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Advance showing of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture at McCunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Mrs. Wiley NJ. Weaver of Orange
avenue has been spending the past
week with friends in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Miss Bernice Brubaker returned
this morning after spending the past
few days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Miss Ethel Powell and father of
Santa Monica, prominent in Eastern
Star circles of that city and who have
been visiting at the home of j. c.
Richardson on Holt avenue, have re-
turned after spending the past month
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Mrs. Virgil McCombs, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Phil d Swing the
past week, has returned to Los An
geles, where she will be joined by her
husband, who has been stationed at
Fort Riley, Kan. Captain McCombs
has been in the medical corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

The 5th of April bring Hero's Day,
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club is
planning to take the initiative and is
arranging a pageant, as means of
celebration for that day. The event
promises to be spectacular one.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

Joaquin PIMA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
LA MODA AL OLA
HACIA LA CRINOLINA.

II a QUESTION que mas yehemen-
L. temente preocupa en cstos mo-
mentos al sexso femenino, es Ia rela-
tiva a como seran las faldas que Ia
moda prepare para la proxima esta-
ci6n. :Seran amplias o estrechas?
Tai es la pregunta que Sc escucha
de todas las bocas de muieres inte-
resadas en- obedecer los mandates de
Ia tiranica Moda. Seran amplias Y
e~scredhas. Tai es Ia respuesta que
puede darseles a quienes tai quieran.
Los estilos "sastre" para Gale o
paseo, Sc apegaran, como hasta aho-
IA, a la silueta delgada. Los vestidcS
de tarde de telas suaves. seran neu-
t~rales, es decir, de un termino NE
do Y los trajes de sarao, de recep-
cion, Sc apegaran mas a la silueta
ancha, englobada o de Veiazquez,
con una tendencia hacia la antigua
crinolina. solo que ell englobamiento
de la falda no es circular, como Ell
que lucieran nuestras abuelas en- sus
mocedades, sino lateral unicamente,
es decir, 'avantada Ia fa!da por las
caderas Y aplastada por el frente y
detras, ell ell estilo inmortalizado por
Ell pirtor espanol.
Una falda de este estiio lleva in !
variablemente IN corselte estrecho
ajustado al tale y busto, para ha-
GER resaltar mas la silueta redon-
da de la falda, como puede verse
en- el grabado inserto, cuyo mode
10 es un magnifico ejemplo de la
nueva rloda. Ell vestido esta con-
feccicnado con tafeta color de rosa
Y punto del mismo color y Ell ador
no principal de e., consiste en- u
ma APPLICATION de fichu en- la falda
v en- el corselete sobretodo en- este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
La MUJER Y la AYIACLON

cTiene la mujer mejores a~ptitudes
que ell hombre para la aviacion?
ST Sc dirigiese esa pregunta a Nile
Qutrieu O a Nine. de Ia Roche, res
~ponderian acknowledgements, sin titu-
bear; pero por tratarse de mujerea a.
viadoras no faltaria quien dudase de
semejante affirmation. Sin embargo,
ell professor Rudolf Hensingmuller de-
clara tambien que sin genera alguno
de duda. ia mujer esta mejor organi-
zada que el hombre para tripular I'm
aeroplano.
FL Gocto sabio austriaco fundamen-
ia su opinion en- hechos que no por
ser cientificcs dejan de tener algo de
fantasticos:
Io.-El cuerpo de Ia mujer es ru-
cho menos dense que el del hombre Y
SUI huezos menos huecos Sc parecen
mucho q los de las ayes.
2o.-La mujer necesita mucho mas
oxigeno Y soporta mejC" Ia disminu-
ci6n de preston de las grandes altu-
ras.
3o.-1s mas sensible a los cambios
de temperature Y a la v~iolencia del
viento V, Dor 10 tanto, advierte antes
que ell hombre cuando es precise ma
niobrar para librarse de IN remoli-
no o de una rafaga.
4o.-Por su i~ncapacidad de fijar Ia
atanci6n en- III solo objcto. la mujer
esta Embellishments dotada para &,
tender a muchas cosas a la vez, de IN
modo algo superficial l;pcro muy su-
ficiente para el case.
5o.-Pcsee Ia facultad de la intui-
cion Y entreve Embellishments las
consecuencias posibles de los successes
mas insignificantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

Una agitacion solamente compa-
rable a Ia que Sc observe cuando
fue puesta en- vigor la prohibition,
Sc ha apoderaGo de algunos dias q
esta parte de todo bicho viviente con
motive de la noticia echada a volar
por IN guAs6n, de que el mundo Sc
va a acabar.
Segun el p~rofeta ~bolsheviki, autor
de Ia sensational meutira, el dia II
de Diciembre, nuestro planeta des-
prestigiado tornara como arpa vieja
V los u vivimos en- q a regana-
dientes nos iremos a! eter, en- cali
dad de mosquitoes c~arbonizados que
no tendran nj en- que caerse muertos,
pues 81 cataclismo no va a deior nj
un radacito de terra para Il Sc
puitura.
e. efecto producido por Ia noticia
t;ene una bola de aspectos, segdn Ia
calidad de las personals y las ideas
de estas sobre la vida, sobre IA muer-
te. sobre ell alto costo de la vida Y
aln sobre Ia politica reyolucionaria.
D. Emilio Vazquez Gomez esta
muy triste porque no va a ser posi-
BILE llevar a cabo eI reparto de tie
rras. como no haya que repartir!a
despues en- canastas & los haitian
res de otros ~planetas.
Octavio Pa Sc halla desolado y
con las cejas mas arriscadas que
de costumbra porque e. Plan de Aya-
n, con ell desquiciamiento del pla-
meta. viene a quedar sin base terra
Quea Y W no hay lugar a Ia repre-
santaci6r de mi" genera! Zapata.
Los hermanos Flores Magon pade-
cen de melancolia en- estos momentoS
porque Sc acabaraA los dlchcsos
tiemUos en- que ponian antes de 81
firma: TERRA Y Libertad'. Pri'
mcro perdieron Ia libertad y ahora
van q perder Ia terra.
D. Erasmo Mata Y su gallo ven
acercarse el fin del mundo con Ia
r?elancolia de quien Sc da cuenta &c
u Sc le ACADIA Ia chamba pucs, CO.
MO Sc saba, les dos animales esta-
ban dedicados a anunciar los escalo-
frios del globo terraQueo.
Enemencio esta igualmente ape
saduabrado porque sc le esfuma Ia
perspective del Minister'S que ha We
niGo pensando en- recuperar, pueS sa-
be nuy bien que aun en- e. case fe-
liz de que al acabarse el mundo le
tocara II q Marie, ali no podria
atrapar ninguna cartera porque en-
81 gcbierno de csc p!aneta no hay
mas que Ministries de la Guerra,
Y Enemencic. en- question de armas
no sirve mas que de San Camllo.
ESQ, en- 10 que respecta a las ella.
ses d~irigentes. Entire IA genie de
nenos caletre hay una confusion
horrible. Nuestros p~aisancs, que son
Ia ma de desconfiados porque no
hay quien no les tire de muerte Y
Green que hasta Ia Divina Providen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
- NOCHES De ESTRELLAS =
Es,ee.,! pcrc La PRENSA"

Es7ee.a! pare La PRENSA"
Va para abandonar la Patria, ami
COS. hallamos en- las nocheS de sep
tiembre. frescas de la brisa del mar,
cuaiadas de estrellas, anegadas del
dulce romanticismo que pone el al
ma ~espanola en- las GALES de Ia clu-
dad p~ortena, un entretenlmlento a.
Que vuelyo nj recuerdo como aquel
heroe nueStro que busco, momentos
antes de MORN, una eStrella que fue
tcstigo de sus horas mas felices. Asl,
como s. la muerte me acechara = al
taran tan solo unas horaS para dejar
de viyir esta vida, 70 miro aquel!aS
noches cuajadas de ~eStreilas, y en- las
cue abriamos el silencio poblado de
perfumes de gardenias, cor los 10
ros melancoliccs de Ia gu!tarra de
IN muchacho v~eracruzano..
All. amigos, poca cosa eS IA pa
tria, puesto que Sc pierde, y, sin en-
barge. ella es toda Ia dicha del mum
DO. Por que en- ella esta Ia luz de
2uesrros ojos, porque p~erdicndola
somos extranjeroS en- cualquier lugar
de "a terra, asi encontremos lahios
que nos besen; porque, lejos de ella,
pobres huerfanos vamoS llamando a
gritos, en- las unieblas del vivir, a la
madre que, para siempre, dejo de
oeSarroS...
Nos rcuniamos en- Ia TERRA que
vieron ruestros ojos por Ultima vez
y a Ia que podiamos lamar 4nica
nuestra en- TODD Ell universe, en- casa
de IN amigo que tocaba Ia guitarra;
uno de nosotros era IN poet2 senti-
mental, otro IN literato, Y yo, con ,!
alma Siempre ansiosa de dicha, Acor-
de nuestra alma con e. encanto poe
tico de Ia noche va para Gejar ell no.
gar de los nuestros, todavia ardiente
Ia Ultima lagrima de las ~despedidas,
comulgabamos Ia poesia de Ia noche
con nuestras almas exaltadas. y Ia
ofrenda de versos, de cantoS Y de
palabras ardientes. Ia l~anzabamos q
Ia noche, Salia por las rejas de venta-
na y Sc eSparcia en- el misterio en-
cantado, donde algunos novioS. en- Ia
claridad de las estrellas, Sc decian
fraSes de amor o Sc besaban....
e. que tocaba nos daba toda Ia
mlsica clasica de IA patria; los llo-
res de las canciones del Bajio; las
sentimentales sonatas en- que nues-
tros mUsicos ultimos han crisralizado
el sentir de nuestro pueblo; las ope,
ras que gozamos desde ninos...Y Y,
como era IN artista admirable, po-
MA en- Su g~uitarra Ell alma popular,
toda ella. que era III representative
del neXicano que trae innate e.
sentimiento musical.
Recitaba verses e. poeta. \ canta,
ban en- el torrente armonioso de sus
iabios, las estrofas de Jose Asuncior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
iEL FIN DEL MUNDO!

cia les puede jugar una tanteada S;
Sc descuidan, andan que no pesan
como hormigas que p~resienten IN a,
guacero, Y van de aQui para ALA pen,
sando que 81 Sc duermen los sor-
prende cl fin del mundo sin poder
decir adios a su familia.
Los trenes vienen repletos de mo-
centes p~aisanos que han tragado la
pildora del fin del mundo Y dizque
van a Mexico a que ALI los sorpren,
da la pelotera al lado de su abue-
Iita. Los que no pueden hacer el
viaje toman las precauciones mas
curicSas.
FL otro dia sorprendio una mujer
a su marido hacienda IN agujero
en- ell corral de su casa.
para que es ESQ? lie pregunt6,
-Toma, para esconderme el dia
que Sc acabe ell mundO.
-Pero hombre, no sabes que no
va a quedar nj un pedacito de mundo
V que a donda quiera que estes te
ha de llegar ell ~testerazo.
ST, yo 10 Sc. Pero siquiera pa,
IA no yer por donde l.ega Ia no
vedad".
En- Ia casa de mis- vecinos tenian
antier esta conversation:
-Pero oye Camilla, ique no ME
has remendado los pantalones?
Para que, al cabo va Sc va d
acabar ell munGo.
-Bueno, pcro no c Ia razon pa
"a que Sc acaben primero mis- pan
talones cue el m@ndo.
En- las gentes que todavia conser-
, van IN resto de tenor de dos y
que han hecho muchas perrerias, eI
remordimiento Y el tenor al inferno
| estan hacienda muchos estragos.
Tn c~omerciante que vive robando
a plbllco desde que Dios echa 81
luz, anda muy ~preocupado y aver Sc
present5 en- Ia casa de m de sus
alientes mas castigadoS Y lie dijo:
-Hagame favor de prestarme su
Iibreta porquc 70 creo que me he
cstado e~quivocando Y lie he cargado
de mas, Y como Sc va a acabar Ell
mundo no quiero II a penarlo....
E. c~liente, que es IN alma de
dos. esta que baila de gusto con
ell abonito cue lie hizo ell 'grocero',
con Quien esta ~endrogado hace dos
amos, sin co~mprender que 81 Sc aca-
ba e. mundo va de muy POGO va q
servirle Ell arreSentimiento de ST. "a
barrotero.
Pero la g~eneyalidad del publico ha
tornado la cosa cor mas filosofia o
con mas resignation, Y 10 ~frecucntc
es OR entire e. publico que sufre los
r;gores de esta epoca c~ondenada:
Que Sc va q acabar e. mundo?
Pues no Sc pierde gran cosa porque
para los trabajos que sc pasan en-
81 hoy dia con los concentrates y
con los bolshevikis no vale la pena
de andar cuidando "a vida que tan
cara sale....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

ultimo. que cubre los hombros y
la parte superior del busto, dejan-
do tan solo visible IN ancho esco-
te. Los holanes plegados que He
va e. fichu sen de puntc color de
rosa, con I'm ribete dentado en- ga
Ion de plata. e corselete estilo
basque es de tafeta Y Ia falda de
punto color de rosa. ilevando como
adorno esta. guirnaldas de flores y
lazos de liston de soda color azul
viejo, con grandes nudos Ell Inca
diagonal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
FL millionaire inapetente:

-Caballero-dice un pobre a un
banquero riquisimo que ha perdido ell
apetito.-iUna linosna por Dios! mi
re listed que ME estoy muriendo de
hambre!
-;C6mo!-exclama el Millionaire.
-iTienes hambre Y tie atreves a que
jarte9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

Silva. los n~octurnos quejumbrosos en-
que desgarraba la pobre alma enter
ma de amor Y de m~elancoEa, Y los rlt-
mos t~riunfaIes y divlnos de Ruben
Dario.
Dejaba 70 que mi alma Sc recLina-
IA en- las ternuras me!ancolicaS de la
musica de la ~Guitarra; cue, de rodl-
las, gimiera con los soilozos de los
nocturnos, que Sc alzara risuena en-
las estrofas radiantes de gloria de
Dario. Y en- las pausaS. conlulgaba
con las e~strellas que resplandecian
en- ell cielo aZul turQuesa...
Solian detenerse, a wees. ante
nuestra reja, parejas de enamorados
que e~scuchaban Y sonreian, para des-
pues aleiarse como 81 lutheran abre-
vado en- nuestros versos Y muSica la
dulzura de besoS futuros...
Ash nos hallaba la aurora; asi Vi
mos muchas veces como ell cielo pa
lido iba ~tornandose azul profundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

FL medico.-5Como Sc encuentra
ustedo'
La acknowledgements bien
g~racias 4 su tratamiento.
e medico. mo siente listed va
NADIA?
La enferma.-Eso 81, ahora STEM
tie tener que pagarle a listed su cuen
ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

Cuando Eecesite liHroS Ell espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

FL dia de Ia partida Sc acercaba:
nos habiamos embriagado con Ia ilu-
sion de que no vendria nunca; des-
pues. nos conformados con la idea de
que Ia a~usencia duraria solo unos
dias, meses tai vez...
Pero yo ~presentia cue, huerfano
en- ell mundo, iba a clamar en- las no
ches del vivir por la madre que deja-
ba ala, en- aquella TERRA alumbrada
de estrellas. embriagadora de perfu-
mes Y donde los hombres cantan en-
una lengua que la naturaleza misma
parece comprender. Y fui 20 quien,
de codos en- la barandilla del barco
que NE alejaba de Ia patria, puse en-
las olas de nuesrro divine mar Ia
amargura de mis- ~iagrimas...