davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
SaUing Money in the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
BY Elizabeth Lattimer.

IVJHEREVER climatic condi-
" tions make II possible, sun
" drying is the least eN-
pensive method OF preserving food
stuHs. Successful sundrying de-
mands a rainless season of bright
sunshine and high temperature,
and the extent TO which IL can be
carried on In any district is de-
termined by the length OF It's rain
less midsummer and autumn per-
iod. In all but the coast portions
OF the South the sundTying OF
such early maturing fruits as ber-
ries. cherries. aprieots. and peaches
10 everywhere possible. In much
OF our territory warm. rainless
weather usually continues sunici-
emily far into the autumn to permit
sundrying OF such late-maturing
fruits as apples, pears, and plums'
as we'll as OF such vegetables as
sweet corn. pumpkin, and squash.
II the late summer and early
autumn are characterized by fire.
quent rainfall or periods OF low
temperature and high humidity, II
will not be wise to depend wholly
upon sundrying, as a few days OF
rainy weather may cause the loss
of large amount OF valuable
material.
As ordinarily conducted, sundry-
ing in the open air has the disad-
vantage that the drying material
10 exposed for a considerable length
OF time to the visits OF insects
which deposit their eggs in II and
also to dust borne by air currents.
Insects may be excluded by pro.
viding the trays in which the ma
terial is dried with covers Of mo
squito netting tackled tightly in
place over the top. but such covers
do not wholly prevent the entrance
of dust. Both dust and insects are
excluded If a glass-coveIe solar
drier Is employed. and device OF
this character should be used ir
high winds carrying much dust
prevail during the drying season.
II artificial heat is used, 'he
work Is independent on weather
conditions, and II Is possible 10 dry
a considerable number of tood-
stuffs which ordinarily can not be
dried in the sun; for example, wiz
ter varieties of apples, prrn6s. and
such vegetables as potatoes and
carrots. 1t has the disadvantaRs
of requiring close supervision in
order that overheatinS ana subse-
Quent INJURY 10 tne mater dl may
be avoided, but IL the work is prop
erly done the products will retain
their natural appearance and fiavor
to a greater degree than 1T is pos
sigle in sun-drying. The Irocess
is more expensive than sun-1rying,
since an evaporator must De con-
structed or purchased and SUP
ply of fuel provided. FOR the in
dividual family the investment rep
resented by the evaporstor need Lot
be a burden; any one who can use
ordinary tools can construct in
spare time and with a trifling out-
lay for material a cook-stove irisr.
while the heat of the stove or
range employed for cooking can be
utilized for operating the drier. IL
this homemade equipment is prom
lerly constructed it is quite as eff
cient as the similar small drier
sold Oh the market at several
times its cost.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

draughts of tepid water and irritat-
inD the throat with the finger. A
tablespoonful of mustard in a tum-
bier of, warm water is good
emetic. Thirty grains of the sui
phate of zinc or of powdered ipecac,
in half c tumbler of warm water.
may be administered for an cmetic
effect (these are adult doses).
Then counteract depression and
shock by heat externally applied
and by stimulants like coffee.
1t is important not to cease ones
efforts until free vomiting has
taken place.
To counteract acids give mag
nesia or chalk, lime water, olive
oil and milk and eggs. To counter
act alkalies give vinegar.
In poisoning from Carbolic acid
give half an ounce of EPSON salts
in a tumbler of warm water.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Todau's Economu Prize.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
l have four children to clothe and
this is how 1 help to do il. l had
a tan automobile coat that was
cast aside, so | made my little boy
a nice MILDLY suit out of it. I had
two white skirts that were out OF
style. I made him two more suits
out of them. l made one Dutch
suit and the other 1 trimmed with
blue, belt and collar and cuffs. The
three suits look ready made. / also
take all of the children's winter
skirts that are worn out at neck
and sleeves and make them into
drawer waists by facing around
neck and armhole with tape and
then around waist line to sew but
tons on. These are just as good as
the waists you pay 60 cents for and
last just as long.
MRS. CROCKETT,
Henry St, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is a chance for everyone
10 earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. IL may
be a dollar or more. II may
have been saved In a day or a
week. However, all that matters
10 HOW II was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by tho
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about IL! BE brief and
write only on one side OF pager.
will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which l print.
IL your FIRST letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even IL II
does. that is no bar TO your get
ting another IL your idea Is
worth II.
Checks will be mailed to win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
BY Robert w. Chambers.
By Robert w. Chambers.

ton than it held for you. I adore
you. l do now. Perhaps, II you
had come back"
II wish had" /
do you?" She lifted her eyes to
him curiously. You know, Jim, /
must be honest with you. l never
did love anybody. But, il you
had come home-and IL you had
told me that you cared for me
that way"
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Continued from YesterdnyJ

(Continued from Yesterday
But, jim" she said. bewildered.
expect to be his wife ultimately"
What"
"Of course. i wasn't absolutely
sure that / could fall in love with
him. that was all. ] have very little
doubt that l shall. like to be with
him; / am never bored when he is
with me; our tastes are similar: our
beliefs are unconventional. We suit
each other admirably. II wasn't
such a rash thing to do. You see,
1t is perfectly safe every. way" -
For long while he sat beside
her in silence. She had slipped out
of his arms and now sat with one
hand lying across his, watching the
enigmatic expressions which fitted
over his rather somber and flushed
features.
Finally he looked up:
steve"
Yes"
suppose 1 fall in love with
you?"
"Oh. Jim" She began TO laugh.
then the mirth faded in her gray
eyes, and her lips grew quiet and
rather grave.
"You?" she said, half to herself.
DO you remember some letters
l once wrote you?"
YES"
"You wrote asking II 1 meant
them TO be love letters"
Yes. You answered very vague
ly. l think l frightened you" she
said, laughing.
We're LOUe Letters.
"They were love letters" he said.
81 didn't happen to know it; that is
all. was in love with you then.
/ didn't realize it; you did not be-
lieve it. But now / know it was
So
How could you have been in love
with me?" she inquired, astonish-
ed
You asked me that in your letters.
] thought il over and l didn't see
how l could be, either. wasn't
much more than a boy. Boys drift
with the prevailing tide. The tide
set away from home and from
you. ''' Yet. 1 was in love with
you once. steve"
She bent her head and looked
down gravely at her slender hand
which lay across mis-.
That was very dear OF you," she
mGrInuIed
After a silence:
"And-you?" he asked.
do you mean, was ever in love
with your"
yes"
"I--don't-know. loved your
letters There didn't seem to be any
room in my heart for more affec-
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Massage With Sound Waves.

Hearing has been restored to
more than two-thirds of his aC-
cidentally deafened patients by
French physician who messages
their ears with wave sounds, ac-
cording to his description of his
cure.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
beginning, in 1892, of the French
Revolution. 1t ran through an
orgy of killing. resulted in the
guillotining of Louis XVI and his
queen. swept the mobiles out of
France and changed the face of
Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10


II wish / had" ./
do you?" She lifted her eyes to
him curiously. You know, Jim, I
must be honest with you. l never
did love anybody. But, il you
had come home-and IL you had
told me that you cared for me
that way"
Yes"
d. Could Be Taught.
well, l was just a girl. You had
my affections. / could have been
taught very easily, thipk-to care
--differently--"
"And-now?"
What"
is it too late to teach you,
Steve?"
Why, yes. Isn't it,"
why"
I'm married"
:. It's a flimsy. miserable busi-
ness" he began angrily, but she
flushed and checked him with a
hand against his lips.
"Besides-I do care for Oswald
very deeply" she said. Don't say
painful things to me. Don't
be sulky, Jim. dear. This is dis
concerting me dreadfully. We
mustn't make anything tragic out
OF it-anything unhappy. I'm so
contented to have you back that l
can't think of anything else. =.
Don't let's bother about love or
anything else! What you and l
feel for each other is more Won
derful than love. Isn't il? Oh,
Jim / do adore you. Well be with
each other now lot. won't we?
You'll take a studio in this district,
and I'll fly in at all hours TO see
you. and you'll come in to see me
and we'll do things together
everything-theate dances, pic
lures, everything! And you will
like Oswald, won't you? He's
really so nice, poor boy"
"All right" he muttered.
They rose; he took both her
hands into his and looked intently
into her grey eyes: -
81 won't spill life for YOU" he
said. "Ill be near you. now. The
old intimacy must be strengthened.
I've failed wretchedly in my re-
sponsibilities; I'll try to make up
for my selfishness--"
"oh, jim! don't think that
way"
Blind, Stupid Fool.
'You are too generous. You are
too loyal. You are quite the most
charming woman 1 ever knew,
Steve-theA sweetest, the most
adorable. I've been a fool-blind
and stupid"
"You mustn't say such ridiculous
things! But IL is dear OF you to
find me attractive! 1t really thrills
me, Jim. I'm about the happiest
girl in New York, 1 think! Tell
me, do you like Helen?"
"Yes, she's nice. Where arc you
dining, steve? Could YOU"
"oh. dear! Helen and I are din
ing out! It's a party. We all go
ID the ball But, Jim-do get a cos
tune of some sort and come to the
Caricaturists' Ball! Will you?
Helen and I are going. It's the
Ball of the Gods-the last costume
ball OF the season, and IL is sure
to be amusing. Will you Gomez"
He didn't seem to think he could,
but she insisted so eagerly and
promised to have an invitation at
he laughed and said he'd go.
there" she explained delighted,
you'll meet lot OF men you know.
And the pageant will be wonderful.
| shall be in Il. SO will Helen.
Then, after tho pageant, we'll find
each other-you and Il" She
sighed: 81 am too happy, Jim.
don't want to arouse the anger OF
the gods"
She linked her arm in his and en-
tered the studio.
"Helenw she called. "Jim is
coming to the dance! Isn't II de-
ilghtful?"
at Is. indeed" said Helen, open
ing her door little and looking
through the crack. you'd better
tell him what you're wearing, be-
cause he will never know you"
CTo ne Continued Tomorrowo
Copyright, 1871. 1918, by the Information,
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Use of Pressure Cooker.

Use OF FTeS5uTe CO0KeT.
To secure the best results in the
operation of steam-pressure Gamers
in canning in glass jars, the fol-
lowing precautions should be OBJ
served:
Place each jar in hot water or in
the Gamer as soon as packed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Debuto ell tenor Caruso en- la
ccpital de Cuba

HA.BANA. Cuba. Mayo l2.-Con
Ia opera Marta, del Maestro F!!ot-
t!aw hizo su presentation hoy aqui'
en- ell Teatro Naciona!, el celcbre te-
nor Enrique Caruso y la diva espa-
nola Maria Barrientos. ambos lie
gados hace dias procedentes de Nue.
va York. para hacer Ia temporada
de opera que organize al maestro
Bracale.
FL gran colisco Sc VIC pletorico de
concurrencia. pucs IA presentation
de dos de lbs mas c~randes cantan-
ties contemD2rancos, como Son Ca
russo Ia Baryientos, era un aconte-
cimiento quc no tan facilmente Sc
We en- la Habana. Ademas de esos
art1Stas. otros varios de los pr}ncl-
Gales que han hecho temporada en-
la Metropolitan Opera House de
Nueva York. Sc prcsentaron por pr
! mera vez al pUblico habanero. La
| reception tributada a Caruso y 4 la
Barrientos hara Gpoca verdadera-
mente ell esta capital. nucs mIy po-
cas- veces V muy pocos artistas, han
s;do o~vacionados con el cntus!asmo
dclirante con que lo fueron hoy
esos mimados del Arte y de Ia fla
ma.
Caruso. cue lego aQui desde el
juGves ultimo. So muestra may sa-
tisfecho dc Ia ciudad, por su belle
zas. Y palisades. asi como del publico
habanero cue ha tenido para 81 can
tantc. manifestations a granel. de
simpatia Y admiration. en- cl corto
tempo que tiene de cstar cn csta
| ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Ia ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- meros de Tn arc de haberse inscala.
10. Ia inst-rido p muchos estudiantes para
7ue consiguieran emrleo on los Fl. &C. Ma
,~;onaies De Mexico y otros ~sisternas ferFo-
r;arios.
So inpa~ten c~oHocimisatos Y ensenRnza
comr1c:a v moicraa 4 Inspectors de Loco
motoras. Irsrertorcs de Freno; de Alrc. ms
~pecto-es dc Ca'tcras. lHspcctores de Trenes,
Maauinistas. Fogcreros. Conductors. Garrc-
.a-os. Rcparadores de Carros. MecanIcoS de
Casa Redorda. Mecanicos de Pisc y Taller
General. NecSniccs dc FreTOs de Alre, Es-
pccialistas y otros varios cursos
la Escuela Fcrrocarr.Iera Ncxicana ense-
IN ssos trabaios por correspondence, a TO-
dos acuellcs que descaren So alEo mas Que
cternos esclavos de trabajos duros y suel-
dos baios. Y ayuda a perfeccionartc = los
Cue eierccn SIN csuer grandes c~onocinientos
La Escucla Ferrocarrilera AeTIca1a IS re-
coro-ida y rccomendada por todas las u0io-
nss dc Ferrocar-ileros Mexicanos. altos 1efes
y r-cninontes cmpeados.
Por Ia insignificant surna de cuatro pesos
cinruenta -entavos. puece cmpczar n pertec-
-forarse o estuGisr ur curse: lueEo cinco
c~cntavcs diarios hasta que aprenda IN curse
) r-ciba certificate y diploma.
.Desea probar 81 fuerza De v~oluntau para
aprenier alCo proverhosnr Rerlta IN peso
zircuenta ~certavos en- giro postal u ordcn de
express. = ;7nediatanente recibira lecciones
= -nuestras de S~rabados a varios dolores. su-
s:cientes rara un mes de estudios.
Direction: L
| ESCUELA FERROCARRILEkA MEXICANA
?. Q. Box 1921 Los Angeles Cal U. S. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13

trepo Director Arististico, Y Enrl-
cue Rosselot Administrator Gene
raj.
En- esa publication, aparte del
material ~fterario Y grafico relaclo-
nado O los estudiantes latlnos'
aDareceran las cartas que los dipio-
maticos hispano-americanoS en-
Washington dirigieron q Ia Asocia-
ci6n. un ~valioso AUTOGRAPH del emf
nente novelista Blasco Ibanez, y Ia
carta en- que ell Senador Espanol y
rrominentisimo hombre de Le'ras,
Don Rafael Altamira, Director Y
Presidente de la Universidad Cen
trail de Madrid. acepta ell cargo de
R~epresentante de la Association La
tino-Americana de Notre Dame en-
ell Congreso de Juventudes que Sc
celebrara este ano en- Ia Capital de
Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
iHabla listed
! n E S !?
AL INSTITUTE UNIVERSAL
DEP, II. 235 ", l0s tn.
NEW YORK, CITY.

Yo ouiero aprender Ingles en- mi propis /.
casag con facilidad y prontitud.
Mandeme information complete
MI NOMBRES ES 80. 80. .... -... -.
DIRECTION ES -. 49,. -. ..- . -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Ura declaration de la Asocia
cion L~atinoamericana sobre
Ell %n1ouimiento S0HorenSe

La Association Latlno-Amerlca-
ma de otre Dame, segun notlclas
que tenemos, acordo en- asamblea
general, dirigirse a los perlodlcos ae
South Bend y de Chicago, Y parti,
cularmente a aquellos que Sc carac-
terizan por su campana tenaz en-
contra de Mexico, hacienda la acia-
racion de que en- movimiento reVo-
lucionario recientemente iniciado en-
ell Estado de Sonora, Y subsecuente-
mente Seguido por varlas otras en-
tidades f~ederativas de la Republl-
ca, no ha tenido, nj tiene, nj tendra
seguramente el caracter "separatls-
IA" que lie atribuye Ia prensa anne
ricana.
Esta declaration fue enviada !.
mocion del P~residente de dlcha So
ciedad estudiantil, alfonso Anaya,
V tiende a desvirtuar los falsos con-
ceptos vertidos en- los perlodlcos
amarillistas sobre las i~ntenclones de
los iefes del m~encionado movimlen-
TO.
Ia Association Latino-Amerlcana
de Notre Dame no discute, sin en-
barge. la raz6n o motive de la re-
vuclta sonorense. nj sc inmlscuye en-
Ia. parte de intares interior Y poiltl-
en- que pudieran tener en- ella los
meyicanos, sino simplemente hace
hincapie en- ell hecho de que, cual'
nuiera que sea Ia causa determlnan'
tie de esa revolution. Y de cualqule-
ra otra que brote IN territorlo me-
xicano. nunca podra tener Ia inten-
ci6n parfida de desmembrar nuestro
territorio. nj de crear IN estado fue-
r a de la soberania establecida por
la federation constitutional.
IN LIBRO DE MEMORIALS.
La misma Association Sc ocupa &C
tualmente en- Ia publication de un
libro de memorials, en- el que cons
ten las actividades de los estudiantes
hispano-americanos de Notre Dame,
durante TODD ell ano escolar ell cual
libro sera distribuido entire los prin-
cipales colegios de los Estados Uni
dos Y en- los paises todos de la Anne
RIGA Latina.
FL album llevara ell nombre de
"Nosotros'', Y sus editores seran: Al,
fonsO Anaya, como Director en Je-
fe Y Redactor General; Ramon Res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Ell TELEFONO ENTIRE MON
TERREY Y LA ESTANCIA

La extension de Ia Inca telefonl-
ca entire esta capital y Ia villa de San
Nicolas de les CarZas. ha quedado
va terminada. estando para la fecha
lista Ia communication t~elegrafica cor
esa Villa. Esta mejora Sc debio en-
gran parte al esfusrzo del Presiden-
re Municipal de San Nicolas de los
Garzas, quien personalmente estuvo
arreglando ell case con la Companla
Telefonica de esta ciudad, habiendo
c~elebrado al efecto, I'm arreglo con
ell gerente de la misma, senior Ing,
G~ustavo l.. TrevinO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Ell. .ABASTO DE CARNES

FL Regidor comisioada del Abasto
de Carnes. c Juan F. Gonzalez. IN
rendido un informA relative a los a,
niniales lie diversas especies que fue,
ron sacrificados para el consume del
pGublico. on ell rastro de la ciudad, du,
rante el mes pasado. De acuerdo con
csc infofne. el numero de animales
sacrif;cados fue EIDE l.742 cabeZas,
siendo 95l de ganado bovine; 296 nc
americana de 50 amos de edad que ha.
cha va algun tempo que Sc encontra'
garado caprino y 496 de porcino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13

Postales artisticas de bellezas y
parejas, en- brOmuro de color
ina doceRa ) Go
Glen pOStaieS ...-.-...... ) 30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
No habrd prensa los doDia-
COS en- la ciudad de
la Habann

HABANA, Mayo. 10.-De llevar-
Sc d cabo la proposition de los limo
tipiStas Y tip6grafos. para no traba-
jar los domiagos, a fin de hacer una
realidad el descanso dominical. de
SECURE que Ia Habana Sc vera sin
p~eri6djcos vespertinos los domingos
V sin diarios matutinos los lUneS.
Is eI case que los linotipistas Y
tipoGrafos han convocado a una jun
Ia general para discutir tai proyec-
o V su resolution Sc considera como
favorable al descanso. Los repor-
teros de los diarios comparten de
la mjsma idea que los linotipistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
UNA ROTONDA FRENTE A Ia
ESTACION UNION

Is muy probable que dentro de
POGO tempo, Ia gran Estaci6n Union
cuente con una gran mejora Que q.
parte del cmbellecimiento que lie dara
al sitio en- que Sc halla ubicada aque.
la. construira I'm verdadero benefi,
clio para el publico Sc trata de la
construction de una gran rotonda
frente a la EStacion dicha, por Ia ca
lie de Circumference, con objeto de que
puedan estacionarse ALI los coches Y
toda claSe de vehiculos que tengan
Que conducir pasajeros o estacionar-
Sc en- eSpera de los turistas Y viaje-
ros. pueS conforme al nuevo re"la-
mento dc Ferrocarriles, ningun nue..
bic podra permanecer dentro de los
patioS de las c~StacioneS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Ell DE LA 10
Ma DEL OTTO

En- vista de que el manantj&l Gle
brota de la Iona del Otto. ha de-
iado lie fluir en- los ultimos dias, va
rios vecinos del barrio de la Indepen-
dercia han solicitado permiso de las
a~utoridades respectivaS para hacer
algunas p~erforaciones en. csc mismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13

MONTERREY. n. l., Mayo e.
Despues de una inspection hecha por
una comision integrada por los Sc
nores Doctor Eusebio G~uaJardo Y
Lie. Santiago Roel g Ing. LUIS Perez
Y los nunicipcs Lorenzo H. Zambra-
no. Roberto G. saba Y Timoteo T..
Martinez. de las obras em~prendldas
Dor ell escultor Antonio Decanlnl pa.
"a montar Ia estatua del General
Mariana Escobedo, que Sc evan
to en- la Calzada Union sc acordo q
dicha estatua no sea recibida, en- Wis
"a de que Sc halla modelada en- un
material enteramente distinto del que
Sc estipulo en- ell contrato
En- efecto. la Comision de referen-
ella comprob0 Gle la eStatua no era
de cobre. como Sc habia determlnado
en- e. convenio. sino de cemento y
veso En- Ell mismo sitio en- QUE Sc
l~evanta Ia obra. los Senores de "a Co
mission pudieron darse cuenta de que
Ia estatua que apenas ACADIA de ser
montada. esta va desbaratandose Y
como prueba de clio recogieron algu-
nos trozos que 5 depositaron en- Ia
! Secretaria del Gobierro Y en- Ia Pre-,
| sidencia Municipal.
FL valor de la estatua, del mate
rial precisado en- e. ]contrato. eStaba
fiiado en- la suma de doce mil pesos
Y 81 costo total del monumcnto en- Ia
de $I7.500. La obra. como Sc ha
! corstruido. s2gun opinion de uno de
los mien!bros de la comision. podra
r~econoc6rsele cuando mas un valor de
| tres mil pesos. solamente al pedestal
poroue la estatua. tai Y como ha 81
do ~moldeada. resulta del TODD !nacep,
table
liza FIESTA DEL : DE MAYO
La celebration del LVIII Aniver,
sari de Ia BataIla del ) de Mayo tu-
70 lugar aqui, como en- amos ~anterio-
res. habiendo resuitado muy animada
! Las t!escas consistieron en- cere,
! Monia Official en- los Panteones. a las
10 dc la manana. para depositar o.
| frerdas f~lorales en- las tumbas Gel Cic.
Y Oral. Lazaro Cara Ayala de Les
senores F~lorantino Valencia Y Jesus
Treyilo que fueron combatientes Ia
gloriosa tornado cuyo aniversario Sc
c~onmemoro eyer.
Por Ia ta-de Sc efectuo una fiesta
I girnastica en 81 Parque del Obispado.
de Ia Compania de Aqua V Drenaie.
Ia cuaI puso dicho parque a disposi,
ci6n de la ciudad Los PARTICIPATES
numeros de esa fiesta fueron I'm
iuego de Baseball entire las rovenas
"Factcres MutuoS' Y "Tranvias Y
Luz; un acto de gimnasia riJmica
por los ninos de las escuelas de la
Furdicion de Fierro V Acero. bajo Ia
direction del Prof Roberto Quinta,
nilla; carreras de relieve por jovenes
de la EScuela omercial ~"Juarez" Y
de la ". NJ. c. A" Y acto gimnas.
tico por socios de Ia Ultima de las
agrupaciones mencionadas
/ Por Ia noche Sc djeron s~erenatas
en- las Plazas del 5 de Mayo Y de
Zara@osa ' Sc Quemaron fuegos arti,
ficiales' en- Ia Plaza de la RepubIi,
ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
CHASCARRILLOS

De madame Stael Sc dice que tonic
narte en- Ia conspiracion del Is de
fructitor (~aserto que ella nlega) Is
ia enora Sc Interest eficazmente por
las victimas de aquella Jornada, Y d
este proposito decia Devaines:
Madame Stael es una exceIente
sonora que dejaria ahogar a todos sus
amigos, por tener luego ell placer de
p~escarlos con cana
I'm principe romano Sc quelaoa a
Carlos Maratta de que vendla muy
caros sus cuadros.
Els que. mis- ilustres predeceso-
res-dijo ell pintor-tuvieron que ven
darlos muy baratos; ell mundo entero
les oued6 a deber n gran cantldad,
" vo he venido Il la terra para cobrar
sus atrasos.
En- una cena donde Sc hallaba Ale
iandro Dumas Sc brindo mucho por
IL libertad Y ell progreso Y por los
principles politicos de 1893.
I'm rico banquero, no querlendo
uuedarse atras diio:
-Yo, aunqu aristocrata Y miilona
rio. SOW ell mas amante del So.
Por cierto.-le interrumpio
Dumas.