davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
A New Customer.
(By OIoe Roberts BaiOn)

One dsy Rnbadub the fayman the taohcp where
Nancy and Nick working for dear life Will Wootpecser
clothes Rubadb had very yt look his face and tptoed
softly with his fingers his lips 9us they were re- MOI sufficient TO
Then Jerking his thumb backwards toward the door Rbadup SAD
under his breath very important person here very No other than
the She her dress fed for spring
twins had put down tn eli scissors and brushes to hear the
wonderful but was dsappS ming and al SS aaa 10 say " e
My," said Rubadub I'm amazed But after ALL It's little wonder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
PRICE MARK.

Willis, age three, while watching
mamma giving bis little sister her
morning bath, noticed birth mark II
sIster's little back and exclaimed,
Mamma, God forgot to take OF the
mice rlark-IndianapoliS News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
IN RI asa coMpANloNsHIP,

Little Jaaets mother had sent her
10 The corner store TO get some fly pa
/, T,cr. Janet was a long time in return
Ins, and her mother began to feel an1i'
cus Going to the door, she saw the
curgs,e. coming up the street, and
called,
Janet. have you sot the ny pa
no, mother" said Janet, ITS got
me. but sc are coming together
Successful Farming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Locals Defeated.

The local high school baseball team
went to Fairview Saturday and were
defeated by Boyer's nine II to 5. II
there are any rules in the bylaws OF
the Monongahela Valley Athletic AS
ISOLATION against team belonging TO
the association playing ringers.
Pennington thinks that the officials
Of the association can find something
to do II they look into and test the
catcher, short stop and left fielder Of
the high school baseball team Of the
oil town on Paw Paw creek and see
II they are high school students. They
sure don't look like students.
The local season will end this week.
Fairmont plays here Thursday and the
alumni will be taken On Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
/ cup flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
l cup sugar
/ tablespoon melted butter
a A...AAASa AAIk
10 teaspoon salt

Beat eggs, add sugar. Mix and sitt
dry ingredients and add alternately
with milk and fruit juices. Beat in
butter. Line a buttered baking dish
with stewed apricots, cover with the
batter and bake in moderate oven.
Serve with cream.
Ice cream breaks the ice at any
' MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Personals.

Mrs. ". H. veach was shopping in
Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, Of Fair
mont, were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Whitlatch and Mrs. Ru'
pert Mapel were shopping In Fairmont
Friday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Williamson and Mrs. R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Attended Sermon.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jones and, Ar,
Ward Downs, Of Fairmont, attended
the sermon to graduating class at the
high school auditorium Sunday even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

tia. Won haven't Paradise belong country but they
are the most beautiful all birds hats is such an honor have
her select III her up Shes special friend the Fairy queen
"Sh cautioned Rubadub Not SO fast! She wouldn't even Jet me
he crack she says very elusive and doesn't like be stared
at" ,,, w.,
pecker finished We're just making bis red CAP now"
WIN wait" said Rubadb and your best paints and
feathers TN ret YOU the Bird Book too you can't
mistake about this important customer She's hurry shoe
ont all these other birds III show her In"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
From Pittsburoh.

Nj. Cole, Of Pittsburgh, was visiting
his cousins, the Misses Cole, here tne
week end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
In the SUNDAY Schools,

The n. E. church had an attend
ance Of 1s3. The n. E. church, soutn
12l. or q grand total Of IA. Could ge,
no results from the Church Of Christ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson's niece, Miss Kathlene
Hartzel, OF kiIlarm. were visiting Mrs.
Anderson's sister, Mrs. L. N. Whitlateh
here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
HARRINGTON
Senior Play Tonight.

Senior Play Tonight.
The Senior class Of the nigh schoo
Is presenting their annual play. Kick
ed Out OF College" tonight at S:Ot
o'clock at the high school auditorium
Music between acts by high schooI
nine piece orchestra.
In MoundsylIIe.
Mrs. N. L. Hartley and Mrs. L. L
Hamilton have returned from Mounds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

.He,s al, CT that" returned Stephen
..Neyer talks-spends all his spare
time smoxing and staring through the
trees. What's more he's quite as vel
educated as ] am"
sMCst people W here know q
story' said the girl. who was search
ing Tor q particular fly. Years age
he came up here with his wife, who
was sick, 10 see il she wozld be help;
ed by the climate. There was a child
II believe. One day she-his wife
wandered away. He hunted day
AMI night fos a week. On his return
from following wrong clew ne
found her-deaa FROM exhaustion, q
little way from their cabin, which
she had almost reached. 1t affected
his mind, they So. Anyway, he new
er went home-seelned unable TO
have 1he region. After a Number
81 years he got to be in great demand
gas guide" ,
aWhy-I teiieve the child was sent
ia some relatives in Montreal to be
educated.r The girl spoke absent
inindedly, and Stephen, struck BY the
tragedy Of the story. was silent for a
moment.
\ Al LAT. "My name is Stephen Armi-
stace" he said, MAY ask
aShirley Cayendish," returned the
xiri simply. "And 1 think ! must 60
Al that moment down the lake
founded the returning boat. Hastily
the girl disjointed her rod and turned
ia ne landing while Stephen followed
sregretting that the strange little ep-
isode was so soon over. And he hadn' t
asked her where she had come from.
Il saw. Miss Cayendish," he began
but before he could finish his sen
fence. he. received the surprise OF his
me. The launch had drawn suft:-
GENTLY close in for the figure IN OIL.
adm whom Stephen knew as John
10 shut on the engine and Stand up,
Sfeady to fend off from the dock. With
4 wave Of her hand the gfrl was vel.
coming him! Hello, dad" she cried
snda moment later was In his arms:
That night after explanations or
how the girls' camp at which Shirley
vas spending her vacation had taken
* three days trip 10 the lake she
NEW her !ather was on, and how
lie had slipped away To surprise him;
after he had won, her fathers per-
MISSION and her consent to have a lit
"a picnic party on Prospect Knob the
ioiloYing day and after her father and
IL had taken her back to camp in
the motor boat, towing the canoe
after ali that, Stephen opened his
Tor a moment he even forgot the
Seirl 80 absorbed was he in his let:
ter Regret TO inform you-death or
fnde-automobtle accaIlt-straigh-
lem out affairs on your return.
Stunned, he opened {. smaller per-
tumed envelope. What!
aDear Steve:
perhaps vas Dlt nasty II N!
answer. May / reconsider?
"Your loving-triend,
~. ELAINE"
:. Steuhen's lip curled. Re was not
obliyious TO the fact q It his uncle's
death antedated E!aines letter by
several days. Their arrival on the
same day was an odd coincidence: due
10 his getting his mail In punches.
Slowly he tore the perfumed note INTO
little bits. Thank fortune! i haG az
rived TOO late. For that day steve
had looked into the eyes Of q gfri he
knew he could love and who. i she
:arad for him, would ask only his love
in return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
From Killarm.

Vile where they we're visiting Mrs
Hartley's mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

VISITING paurhtef. !.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Floyd. Of DENT
mn. we're visiting their dauyhter, Mts
Ii s. Tyler and Rev. Tyler here Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

In Clarkshure.
Mrs. VIII Morgan was called 70
Clarksburg Sunday by the death Of q
relative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

|nsys returned nom ! notrr Up 3
Warrington, D. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

Returned from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Ward, Of this place, and
Miss Mabel Toothman, Of Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

Messrs. Lee and Asby Wells were
visiting relatives In Clafksburg Sun
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
IEIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
The Girl Who Didn't Mind
Rain.

halll
(copyrishl, 1920. by the Nc
Clurc Newspaper syndicate.)
FLAT on his back on his patent
camp cot. his pipe discharging
! smoke whir!s W into the tent
peak. Law Stephen Armfase ana
cursed his luck In picking out the one
We. s,ell OF the season for a CAMP
ing expedition in the Algonquin. :,
And where the deuce was his GUIDE.
.the taeiturn John, who had gone IN
the motor boat 10 the tiny supply sta
lion twelve miles away for mail and
rrcy:sIons? For moment he pom.
iiered the mystery enyelopirg that odd
m.ddle-aged man who when he SPOKE
at all, spoke excellent English. quite
unlike he usual Datois Of the half
breed or Canuck and who smoked IN
cessantIyi an imported mixture quite
the equal Of his own expensive brand.
Then his thoughts reverted 70 more
personal matters, the refusal Of Elaine
10 marry him and his consequent
"broken heart" For years he had
known Elaine TIE preeminenty iair
10 look up0n. Now he was aware that
she was likewise cannily mercenary.
For in RESPONSE TO his proposal she
had told him. calmly judicial, that she
liked him very much personally, but
thai his $4,000 a year salary and
prospects" on the death Of a re-
niarkably hale uncle we're not suit
Gent to support her in the style TO
which she was accustomed-a style
entailing a maid, o motor and an I'M
limited checking account.
& As he took out his tobacco pouch
10 refill his pipe slight sound caught
his attentpn-a sound which was NOT
The expected chug-ckur Of the re-
furning boat. Lifting the tent Zap
he peered out on the scdden world.
Who in time was that pulling cut
q canoe on the beach. He hadn't sup
posed there was another hatnan b.
Ing this side Of the. supply station.
And Il was a girl-a slim, straight
!, firl In rubber rainccat and hat. with
q steel flshing-rod in her hand.
Stephen slipped on his macintosh
and strobe forth.
The girl was the first 10 speak. u
didn't know there was any one on
fhe islarI. l.saw the motor boat was
gone and supposed everybody away"
Al the moment il didn't occur 10
Stephen to wonder how She knew
there was d MOTOR boat. He was en-
gaged In thinking how singulariy al.
! Iractiye the girl was, with an air Of
hoy.shnesS and at the same lime Of
ieuiininSy, evidenced by the wistfu!-
:Bess In sher soft brown eyes and tn;
curling locks Of hair which strayed
nom the confines Of her rubber hat.
any queer duck OF guide is away.
he said, "but | stayed home, not han
;kering for a three-hour ride hunched
no n the COCKPIT OF an open launch"
Al his first words the girl threw
him. an oGd look. why dc you call
him a queer duck'?" she said with q
simple directness which somehow 1T.
ted her personality as he conceived
.He,s al, Of that" returned Stephen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Dos miIIonss de pesos
seran gastados en- ma
teriaI rodante
Este ha sido ofrecido en- muy
Duenas condolences al
gobno. de Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 8.
-Informa la Secretaria de Comun-
caciones V Qbras Publicas que, Sc
gin acuerdo celebrado con el Jefe de
Executive, es un hecho va Ia coInpra
de material rodante para las Lineas
Nacionales por valor de dos millones
de pesos. Esta conpra es Ia primera
de ma serie que Sc va a hacer y que
no terminara sino hasta que Ell SER
vicio en- todas las lineas del pals res
ponda con amplitud a las actuales
necesidaes.
Las condolences on que Sc italian
los ferrccarriles son bien ~conocidas.
habiendo que lamentar que hasta el
Nexicanc, que siempre 81 habia aten-
dido con esmero debido q 10 peligroso
u es ell trafico por las Cumbres,
Sc halle en- un estado que ~verdadera-
mente esta muy lejos de ofrecer Sc
guridsdes. ST para hoy no Sc han re-
gistrado grandes catastrofes en- esa
Inca, Sc dcbe unicamente al cuidado
QUE los empleados tienen en- el SER
vicio. en- ell que va de por medic tam
bi6n su propia vida.
La circunstancia para cue de n
vez Sc halla r~esuelto comprar Ell ma
terial que fa!ta para los fer%rocarrlles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
CREAM QUE ESTABA
LOCO.

Surf del estomago e higado por
espacio de varioS amos, Y durante los
dos ultimoS, todos creian que estaba
loco. Los medicos no lograron ali
viarme. Los gases parecian e~jercer
preston sobre mi cerebro, pues mis-
ideas no eran claras.. Hace tres me-
ses IN amigo milo me aconsejo que
tomara eI M~araviiloso Remedio de
Mayr, "Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Y
realrente esta medicinal ha hecho
maravillas en- mi case. Todas mis-
molestias han desaparecido Y me sien-
to tan bien como 81 hubiera vuelto a
nacer". Is una preparation simple e
i~nofensiva que arroja ell mucu cata-
rial del conducto digestive, evitan-
do Ia inflammation, IA cual es causa de
cast todas las enfermedades del es-
tonnage, higado e intestinos, inclu-
yendo Ia APPENDICITIS. Una sola dosis
de esta medicina 10 convencera de sus
magnificos resultados 0 Sc lie devol-
vera su importe. De venta en- todas
las ~droguerias. (Adv.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

ojos resplandecientes de amor, plensa
en- los dos agujeros de Ia c~alavera que
esta por detras, Y que en- TODD sacri-
ficio heroico, escudrina luego el mott
vo egoista, y que amin slempre
en- busca de la ley estable Y eterna,
Y que q cada paso pierde un sueno y
cue por fin no sabe a donde va nj ST.
quiera sabe quien es, no puede ser
sino un ~triste!...
BESIDE ell momento en- que hombre
de accion V hombre de pensamiento
son paralelamente t~ristes, Ell munGo,
que es obra suya, solo puede mostrar
t~risteza. Tristeza en- SUI literature,
tristeza en- su sociedad, trsteza en-
sus fiestas, tristeza en- los trajes ne
gros que viste.. .Tristeza por den-
tro V tristeza por fuera de 81. Y Guam
do por acaso, alguien, por profesion
traditional, como los payasos, 0 por
contraste, o por nostalgia de Ia an
tigua algeria, desea resucitarla, pro-
cura hacer reir al mundo, solo con-
sigue arrancarlc tai o cual risa S
cada, corta, aspera, r~cchinante, cast
dolorosa, que parece resultar de COS
quillas brutales hechas en- los pies
de un enfermo.
mo hay CUE dudarlo! Volvieron los
tiempos de Alberto Diirero. Otra vez
el fansoso Mancebo de alas potentes,
en- medic de los i~nnumerables instru-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Fue ell gran maestro Rabelais
quien dijo:

....... .Riez. Riez.
Car le rire est lie propre de Fhomme
"Reid, reid, porque la risa es propia
del hombre". Mas jcomO podrla
pensar de otro mode Ell tan fuerte y
tan profundamente humane Abad de
Meudon? Cuando 81 lanzaba csc sa-
Iudable dictamen, Ell mundo TODD, en-
derredor, era allegro Y reia. La Edad
Media, Ia edad en- que el hombre mas
bostezo (hasta Ell extreme de q en- Ia
devota Bretana. habia oraclones con-
ira ell bostezo) habia acabado o pare
cha acabar; Y con ella acabara csc
irreductible desaliento, tan bien SIM
bolizadc por Ell viejo Alberto Diirero,
en- su grabado de Ia Melancolia, en-
aquel hermoso mozo de alas poten-
ties que, en- medic de IN vasto labora-
torio donde Sc acumulan todos los
Instruments de las ~ciencias Y de las
artes, deja colgar entire las manos Ia
cabeza coronado de laurel, V queda
irerte considerable Ia inutilidad de
TODD, mientras un immense murcje-
lago por detras desdobla sus alas Y ia
pa el disco del sol. En- los dias de
Rabelais, va csc hermoso Mancebo
irguiera Ia faz Y Sc revelara en- toda
81 belleza Y fuerza como el genio del
Renacimiento Y apanando los instru-
mentos ~dispersos por el laboratorio.
comenzaba brillante de esperanto Y
de vida, "a reconstruction de IN
Mundo.
La terra toda ofrecia entonces el
vigor, el tierno %esplendor, el rumor
germinal de una primavera y de una
resurrection. e. murcielago teocrati-
co de Ia Melancolia hula despa-
worldly otra veg el sol refulgia
tranquilo Y fecundo, como en- ell be-
10 cielo de Ia Helade. Las sombrias
torres feudales a abandonadas a
las lechuzas Y los fantasmas-y los
nuevos palacios ADRIAN a la luz sus
porticoS de marmol blanco. Las es-
tamenaS de la p~enitencia sustituian.
Sc pOr los brocados de gala. La vida
e~ntera, y hasta Ia muerte, era una
fiesta. La prepia Inglaterra, Ell pals
de las nieblas y de las brujas, qui
meme ses plaisirs les prennait moult
tristemeut % como afirma ell buer
FroiSsart, entra ruidosamente en- Ia
algeria universal, Y q 81 misma Sc
(1) "Que hasta los placeres los to.
maba muy tristemente"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

nlentos de las Ciencias Y de las Aries,
u abruman su ~laboratorio y delan-
te de sus obras colosales, que con
ellos construy6, siente bajo esta pro-
ducci6n excesiva que no lie torno nj
neior nj mas feliz, un immense desa-
I;ento Y considerable la inutilidad
de TODD, de nuevo deja colgar sobre
las manos Ia cabeza coronado de
laurel.
Pobre mancebo, que de mucho ira
bajar sobre ell universe Y sobre tt
propio, perdiste Ia simplicidad Y con
ella la risa iquieres IN humilde con-
sejo? Abandona tn laboratorio, EXTRA
de nuevo en- la ~naturaleza, no tie com
pliques con tantas m~aquinas, no tie
sutilices en- tantos analisis, vive una
buena vida de padre provide que
trabaja Ia terra, Y recorquista"as
con Ia salud Y con Ia libertad, el don
augusta de reir.
Mas 5c6mo puede escuchar estos
consoles de p%rudencia I'm desgracia-
do que, en- los pocos amos que quedan
de siglo, aun ha de descubrir ia CO.
municaci0n interastral Y de asentar
sobre bases seguras todas las cien-
cias psiquicas?
Ell infeliz esta coldenado al boste-
Ear infinite. Y tiene por unico con-
suelo que los p~eriodicos lie llamen Y
que 81 sc lame a 81 mismo ell Gran
Civilizado.
Eca de Queries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Sc debe a la situaci6n del mercado de
Los Estados Unidos.
Este pals, cue nunca Sc imagine,
como no Sc 10 imagine nadle,-que
la guerra europea terminara tan
pronto, Sc estuvo preparando para
enviar al Viejo Mundo toda clase de
m~ateriales, inclusive, en- grandes cam
tidades, ell de ferrocarriles. Dadas la
destruction que en- Europa Sc estaba
llevando a cabo, logico era suponer
cue los Estados Unidcs tendrian que
mar lar inrnensas cantidades de ma
quinas, relies, planchuelas, y, en- ge-
neral, toda clase de equipo para Ell
trafico ferroviario.
La termination de la guerra vino
O. hacer zanzibar las cosas completa-
mente para los fabricantes de allende
ell Bravo, Y, para deshacerse de les
rnateriales construidos, han enviado
~agentes ~especiales g toda Ia Ameri-
ca a proponer la mercancia a preclos
que 81 antoian una ganga, como di-
cen los concentrates.
Unc de ESQ agentes Sc acerco no ha
mucho a la Direction de los Ferroc2-
rifles Nacionales, de donde Sc lie en-
VIC a que tratara con ell Minlste-
rio de Comunicaciones 81 asunto
En- esta alta oficina Sc reclbleron
las proposiciones hechas, que Sc es-
tudiaron con TODD detenimiento, Y ha-
biendo dado cuenta con elias al Jefe
del Executive, Sc acordo, como Sc ia
indicado, que desde luego Sc COM
praran materiales For valor de dos
miIlones de pesos, aparte de los pc
didos que va estan hechcs y que no
tardaran en- llegar, pues va Sc recl-
bio aviso de que habian sido embar-
cados los materiales en- los Estados
Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Ia como rgido importuno c incon-
genere col nuestro estado de alma.
Made II; y Made quiere reir. Te-
nemos todos ell indefinido senti-
miento de que la risa estridente y
clara desentona en- Ia atmosfera mo-
raj de nuestro tempo. La risa de
Lutero, cue Sc ola al final de las lar
gas GALES de Worms, el reir del
gran Leonardo de Vinci, "que hacia
temblar los marmoles," serian hoy
actos de impertinencia e irreverencia.
iQue miradas de sorpresa y de CEN
sura nos provoca, en- una multitud
agolpada en- IN t~eatro, alguna carca-
jada que tenga aun por acaso el bri-
llante y sano retinir de Ia risa anti
quail.
iCosa monstruosa! Ensehamos q
nuestros hijos Ia Suppression discipline
ria de Ia risa. "iHijo, que risotada
esa!. Ten juicio! mo rias asiI"..
Todos los dias, estas responsiveness,
t~iernas Y graves, sofocan en- nuestros
hogares Ia algeria de las criaturas que
apenas surgidas de la santa naturale
"a animal, c%onservan aun, animal Y
santamente, lie rire qui est IL propre
de lie homme!....
iDe que proviene esta desoladora
decadencia de Ia risa? Habria IN es-
tudio a componer sobre Ia psicologia
de Ia taciturnidad contemporaries.
%
Yo pienso que Ia risa acab0 por-
que la humanidad Sc entristeci6. Y
entristeci6se por causa de su inmen-
sa civilization. FL unico hombre So
bre Ia terra que mas suelta la feliz
risotada primitiva es el negro de
Africa. Cuanto mas culta es una So
ciedad, mas triste es su faz. Fue Ia
enorme civilization que nosotros
creanos, en- estos ultimos ochenta
amos, Ia civilization material, la po-
Utica, la economical, la social, Ia IL
~teraria, Ia artistica, la que mat0
nuestra risa, como ell deseo de rel
mar Y los ardides sangrientos en- que
Sc envolvi6 para satisfacerlo mata-
ran el sueno de Lady Macbeth. Tanto
completeness nuestra existencia social
que Ia acci6n, en- medic de ella, por
Ia confusion en- que Sc debate, sc
tonic un dolor mayor. Los hom5res
de acci6n Y de pensamiento estan hoy
implacablemente votados a Ia melan-
cola.
Ese pobre hombre de acci6n, que
todas las mananas al despertar sien-
tie en- 81 despertar tambien ell amargo
cuidadosde ganar Ell pan, de mantener
Ia situacion social, de repeler la con-
currencia, de "trepar Ia aspera esca-
lera," ipodra afrontar por ventura
el sol con sencilla algeria? No. Entire
81 Y Ell sol esta el negro cuidado que
lie pone una sombra en- Ell r~ostro, lie
mata en- el, como la sombra hace
siempre con las flores, Ia flor de toda
risa. Por otro lado, ell hombre de
pensamiento, que constantemente,
por ell fanatismo de la educaci6n
cientifica Y ~critica. busca las realida-
des a traves de las apariencias, Y
que en- ell cielo solo We una compli-
cada combination de gases, V que en-
el alma solo descubre una grosera
function de organos, y que sabe que
porcion de fosfato de cal entra en- to-
da lagrima, Y que delante de dos
Cd Es la unica forma aproxima-
da de traducir la expresiva Erase por-
tuguesa; Pschologia da Macambuzice
es sus
t~antivo muy suggestive, sin CORES
p~ondencia con el eastellano proce-
dente de- adjective m~acambuzio Zee.
nude. eneapotado.) N. del T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. 7

Is differences estilcs, todos de
10 mas moderno en- azul marlno,
verde, guinda Y negro, 81 cali
dad es superior Y no hay uno so
10 en- este grupo que valga ME
nos de $500, en- esta venta po-
dra listed adquirirlos por el in
fimo precio de ........ 5 9.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRUPO No. 8

En- este grupo encontrara I'd.
10 mas selecto de nuestro inmen-
so su,Iido. en- los colCres mas de-
seables, confeccionados con tcdas
las exigencias De Ia Ultima moda
V fabricad0s de telas de calidad
suprema, V que su precio modlco
seria de $500. En- esta OCCASION,
s6lamente, al reducidisimo pre-
clio de 5 12.5O