davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
COPYRIGHT. 1889. aY.J upnrcoTT COMPANY

II hope there's nothing wrong:'
ladge questioned anxious.y.
Nothing to worry over, laughed
Only little moro fun for our money.
BY the way, Miss Cullen, went on,
10 avoid her questions, ''if you have
your letters ready and will let me have
them at once, can get them on No. 4. -
Miss Cullen blushed as if had said
something I ought not to have and STAN
rsered, IL didn't write them, after
ALL
81 beg your pardon, y said, thinking
what Ounce had been not to under
stand that the letters of both herself
and Lord Rallies had been only pretext
to get away from the rest of US.
My apology and evident ombarrass-
ment deepened Miss Cullen's blush five
fold, and she said hurriedly, 81 found 1
was tired, and SO, instead of writing, l
went to my room and rested /"
suppose any girl would have invent
ed the same yarn, yet it hurt me more
than the bigger one she had told on
Hance's trail. Small AS the incident
was, it made me very blue and led me
to shut myself up in my own car for
the rest of that afternoon and evening.
Indeed, / couldn't sleep, but sat up
working, quite forgetful Of the passing
hours, till glance at my watch startled
me with the fact that it was a quarter
of 2. Feeling like anything more than
sleep, went out on the platform, and,
lighting q cigar, paced up and down,
thinking of-well, thinking.
The night agent was sitting in the
station, nodding, and after 1 had walked
for an hour went in to ask him if the
train to Phenix had arrived on time. AS
i opened the door, the telegraph instru-
ment began clicking and called Ash
Forks. The map. with the curious abil-
ity that operators get of recognizing
their own call, even in sleep, walked up
instantly and responded, and, not wish
ing to interrupt him. delayed asking
my question till he should DO free. 1
stood there thinking Of Madge, and
listening heedlessly az the instrument
tucked of the cipher signature of the
sending operator, and the ''24 paid. :"
But as I heard the clicks 49,. 49,.
which meant phi, suddenly beca.pe at
tentive, and when it completed F1enix
/ concluded Fred was wiring me and
listened for what followed the date.
This is what the instrument licked:
80. .. :. = 90
49,. - - 80
- - % - :. - -..s . -
.. - - -. ~ =.
.. - 49,
- :.
= .-.- - =. .. =
1890 .
- - . ." - . 70
&c. $3.50. - 1900 ..
- = =. - = %.
That may not look particularly intel
ligible. but if the Phenix operator had
been talking over the phone to me he
couldn't have said any palmer:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
A SQUARE DEAL

h assured when buy Family Medicines
for all the ingredients printed
their formula
and You know what paying
gradients gathered from Natures laboratory being
native growing
forests Willis potent perfectly
the most delicate and children
into their composition much better
agent used both for extracting and the medicinal principles
used IN ther vpure glycene of strength
This nnc medicinal properties of its own being
most valuable anseptc and antemnt nuttive and soothing
demulcent
ics indigestion stomach
attended by snss vebun" foul BREATH tongue poor
appetite gnawng feeling stomach blousne kindred deang
of the stomach liver and
Besides curing all the above distressing ailments
as cah whether Of the nasal of the
pelvic stages
Nasal passages WELL while taking the Golden Medical Discovery
for the
two three times day with DR.. Remedy This
thorough course OF generally the
In coughs and by bronchial
affections consumption its advanced
Medical Discovery those o-
ca good for acute
coughs arising colds must it be expected to cure
sumption advanced medicine will
the obstinate hangon, chronic neglected badly
treated lead consumption
Discovery" elyccrine
disked of lemon
dose will make it agreeable and pleasant slightest
interfere with its beneficial effects
your Intelligence for dealer to endavor to
palm of place DR.
Most dealers recommend Dr. Pierces medicines because they
they ingredients employed are among
the valuable that medicine for like purposes
Inc same true OF leading physicians do not hesitate
mend them they know they that their
ingredients the medical cure of
several diseases for medicines recommended
With tricky dealers 1t is different.
mon Something s . elise s, pays them little profit will
pep nYes o Of and without any particular
P,as ~ II medicines which are OF Known
G r.' supply nas
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20

Sheriff yayapai county ash forks arizona be
;st railroad STATEN three forty i've today to
meet train arriving from phPnix prepared to
Immediately serve peremptoFy mandamus is
sued tonight by judge wilson sig theodore 9
camp.
Ny question being pretty thoroughly
answered, i went back and continued
my walk, but before five minutes had
passed the operator came out and hand
ed me message. 1t was from Fred,
and read thus:
Camp, Baldwin, and lawyer went at once to
house OF Judge Wilson, where they staid an
hour. They then returned with Judge to sta
ton, and after dispatching a telegram have
taken seats in train for Ash Forks, leaving
here at JOS ! shall return with them.
A bigger idiot than I could have un-
derstood the move. / was to be hauled
before Judge Wilson by means of man
damus proceedings, and, as he was COM
ing to Ash Forks solely to oblige Mr..
Camp and was notoriously q. 5.
judge, he would unquestionaly declare
the letters the property of Mr.. Camp
and order their delivery.
Apparently / had my choice Of being
a traitor to Madge, of going to prison
for contempt Of court, or of running
away, which was not far off from ac-
knowledging that I had done something
wrong. I didn't like any one of the
options.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20

That may not look particularly intel
ligible, but if the Phenix operator had
been talking over the phone to me he
couldn't have said any palmer:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
Ito Be Continl,ed-)

National extracts and spices sold
under a positive guarantee Come
back and get your money IL not sat
isfied For sale by the National Med
zeal Co, Sheldon, Iowa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
AN OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL RENDERED IN
1908 Is CITED.


There bas been some commend n.
dulg q ID lhe leasltq Of the clear
iaE house risioafss lb3f bgye bean
ad Ii a9o srs faat lhera sbonia
not De .ha least 9er bansian op that
core. Word has baen reesivsd from
WASHINGTON CIV 40 rs, arset tbaf
5he clearfnu b-neo check, in spa.l
6e,on;,stiops 10 n, ud ,- oa
voni ~ ..5.. ~. -, -,
~ tsT5 ~ tha a++o-, -, - -
ls.-, A.. ..a4.a ~. ,,a7l. 80 -, - ~
Oh - 7ooo - ny,
3a M 1 -, +. -
- .,l,.3,. ~ -
80 'o+''''0'i ~ ''i0 WI 9ii05
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
ROOSEVELT INVITED,
PHILADELPHIA Wants Him at the
WaterwaYs Convention.

Washington. Nov S.-An invitation
was extended to President Roosevelt
today by a delegation OF congressman
and prominent citizens from the
states of PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey.
Delaware and New York. to attend
the Atlantic Seaboard Waterway con
ventlon to be held in Philadelphia,
November 10. The pre- ident indioat-
cd that he would MOI be able to ac-
ceDt the invitation but would refer
to the waterways convention, which
it is understood i indorsed in o
broad way ia his forthcoming mes
sage 10 congress- The project to b.
advocated az me Philadelphia CON
vention is for an in and wa.erway
from Cane Cod to North Carolina
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 2.-The fast
eastbound passenger train on tha
LackaWauna, which left here at 1890
last night ploushed into freight
tean wreck near Fargo, es,rly this
morning The passenger enslne, bag
cage and mail cars. We're wrecked.
Ln5inecr WHll4m e. Hammond was
mnedFilsman II. ] Tomkins was
badly Nugvd. Several tratn hands
We're 5LyAuy hurt None oi tae pas
songers WAS seriously injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

Services, II m, and 1880 pm,
Sunday a6ool, BIS pm. Philathea
and "a classes. 5:l5 pm. Pray.
er nA "A Wednesday, 1880 pm.
Nor ;ubject, Practical Christian
ity SD king subject Thou Has
soE TI ef' Eublic cordially in
yiled OF all these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

The funeral OF MIS-. Horace DaFT'
whose sad death was thionielod in
these columns yesterday morning oc-
Cured from the Pre- byterian church
yesterday afternoon, Rev. F d. Thom
as officiating. The funeal co7lege
was one OF the most imposing ever
Witnessed ia this city a loving trib-
uta to the memory Of a truly good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
At Fia5r METHODIST CHURCH.
Special Musical Program Arranged
scr tie Services.

Following is the program of sew
wees aJ the Sir 2le.lod.st church
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

This firm has done an extensive
bu 4ine5 in the past and the news Ct
their failure came as quite a surprise.
Much of The timber cut by their mill
has beFrs s9sg2s through this port
but 10 le are effected by
49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
ALDERMEN
lILL ALL STAND
~ REELECTION
80 ANNOUNCE THEY WILL
CANDIDATES AT THE
KcoMlNe PRIMARY.
III HIKE AIaJJactMlaI
asssrs. w. "a. Tuppor r. ). Wright
W 3. Cock and ). W. Wood, Pres
eat lneumbents, to offer for
Re.Eiectlon.
'I AGE A8JJIGta5aT
BeEiectlon

tba ntls Doliaeal race + On.
a Row nuops one It vfl be
rsm4 Is bo ~ ii buf for one tine.
ata exeseted THAI the CAM
aaeu Wl ba a mild one. ID IS se~e
"a. be i bart one ANYWAY
A has been prsdicted by The
a NeQs. tie four aldermen whose
] teas e8i-e or January FIRST
4 Me NJ B Cock w. A. rupper.
Er Ind J. WI w3,d aaya
affev befnr cd som 7Nbaf decided
to become candidates fJr re election
a3 rs.ir a,nmlac lnt Mas bladsI
rhe Naeyz vsardss afternoon
vbesa roar gentlemen bas5 baeD
il ooaael for some tlme ana all Of
tb.as bave ma8a ood record. Ybeg
Ara naw Interested ia n number oil
matters nendipa IN council and for
this season. more Map auy other.
tbs.1 bsve eonsaBf,S t'9ls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

n1a adorandola y suspirando por
ella, CORE buscarle y Sc arroja en-
sus braZos.
Una era de tranquilo vivir, de sose-
gado amor. comienza para ellos. Sc
han retirado al campo, buscando in
conscieptemente lei gran aliento sa-
no de los bosques": ella, dignifcada
bajo aquel ambiente somn1fero de
hon estidad, parece otra mujer; por
su parte el, Poliche, va no RE y pare
ce otro hombre; I'm hombre vulgar,
ordenado. rehexivo, que Sc entrega
al placer de mostrarse francamente.
Mas, hay! Que esta misma sinceri-
dad destIuye su matuo amor; rota Ia
|a1ucinaci6n que les atrajo, todo ha
|concluido entire ellos;Eel recuerdo de
Saint Vast persigue q Rosina; en-
cuanto al pobre Poliche, aunque qui-
sierra tornar ser gracioso y recobrar
Ia la fugitiva con sus preteritas agu-
dezas de juglar, va no podria, porque
ella le conoce demasiado bien. La
Ultima escena Sc desarrolla en- la can
tina de una estacion donde los dos
amantes, los ojos arrasados en- lagri-
mas, esperan ell paso de los trenes
que han de llevarles-ipara s1empre
EN- dos direcciones distintas -.
La conclusion a que llega Enriqu
Battallle, es de TN acre y descolado1
pesimismo: Ia illusion es el ropaje de
las almas; cuando dos almas deian de
engafIarse para gustarse, c1ando SD
fren la middleton de conocerse init
mamente Sc divorcian, atornentadas
por aquella "vergilenza de hallarse
Idesnudas" que Eva y Adm sintieron
despues de la primera falta.
Eduardo Zanaacois.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

ApunteS nliSceIdniCoS


''''i' 0'y f'1-'H"a ,-"a ID may
ueiiS'u"u 0e P'o'"c''n "e' m'"..
PI Ie'9nS'o" que 'e o'Si''" y AEE'.. fam
0'on en ID l"o'"' -" primer" ''e's 1..
P9'SonaS PoI "o'
u AIe'H'A'" nay l'l s'-'..'ae'
oe asF'cul'uI' con "n 'o'"' 'e .t.,i.
miem pros.
III ulPu-'do 'o,,' pFes.H*. s1
Albany u" f.ote--' "s .eF:l't" .i.
Sc cohsfuyeIa p'r V"'o' %e
una "om'"i''''-. 'a '<r.' - .
'0' 'i'' u9 D." sam. $40. E' ,'.'. '--.
ce'cn "e' ie'Io.' '.' .2 'eaa.. ......
,-., ,1',', { 'o' ....' .' y. .'''' '. ... .'
-
Y'''''J' 90 0o D''''
va -" p ,'''1.' -.'' .'.'. .''
:" ~ n J." "'5' ~ ' '''
i>0'''I5'Oe' Gil '''..
'''o' '''"'..''-. amos '' '''''.
'r"' "''' '''' '''''''o'' '' E'."' .'-
TVS Nn e P' '.''e' "'o' Sc Ie4'.''eI'n
SuS Sei N'O'0s aus l''' ''e'' e,'.. n"-
~ - I'"'' ''''
Id 'P9"''-'..' ~ "' .', Tan
,y.1',,..- ''','', : '' '''
40 :, '''0'''N'', - '''''''' '" l'.1
''' 'ot'e0'"' ., 0' ''.'
~ s'0'''i'' "' DSi'"li' ~ N''p'h,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

considerable con que muchas mu ujeres
Sc Green autoriza das 4 rechazar los
afectos que inspiran'
En- los amores desdichados por fal-
ia de correspondence hay solo un con.
suelo, dulce y grande: Ell de conservar
la estima ci6n del objeto amado. A un
corazon desierto de afectos, en- la iris
te soledad del inferno, que concibo
1nca camente como un mundo sin amor.
es preferible esa agonia del alma, que
entire sus torturas engendra ideas de
bien, de luz, y esparce la ammonia su-
prema de los corazones amantes.
Un amor no correspondent es quiza
Ell mas perfecto de todos los amores, 81
Ell alma que 10 siente tiene fuerza bas
tante y abnegacion sufciente para
quemar en- sus aras toda la esencia del
ide alismo aim ntarlo con todo el
fuego de la sangre que 10 engendra.
Pero EN- estoS Casos Sc necesita una
voluntad fuerte un juicio sereno para
no convertr la passion del alma en- un
estado de neurosis, morb6tico, capaz
de ensom brecer hacer infecund a
toda una vida. El rayo fecundante del
amor ha de guardarse como simbolo
de felicidad, del que Sc deriven siem-
pre- grandezas y sentimientos nobl es
como una flor Ia que no lleguen ia
mas todas las miserias de Ia vida
Como dejo apuntado, en- todo amor
hay mucho de imaginative. Victor
| Hugo ha dicho: ."Se anna una mujer
como Sc descubre un mundo, pensandc
siempre en ella
"A esta enfermedad de la imagina-
cion, que unas veces hnge amores y
otras destruye dichas, esta mas pro-
pensa la mujer, entregada inerme, POI
falta de s6lida instruction y ocupaci6r
constante, los desvarios de una ina
ginacion vehemente, meridional Y ju-
venil.
Ell remedio contra los dolores de Ia
vida esta en- la vid a misma En- bus
car ell justo medic de luz y sombra, de
alegrias y dolores, de grandezas y vul
garidades. Sobre todo este el Arte
aparece como divinidad suprema pare
consolar los desfallecimientos. En- ST
altar esta el consuelo de los dolores
sin duda de mis- dos comunicantes le
sera mas tacil hallarlo d la que padece
por amor. Las armonias no encuen-
tran en- Ell vacio jamas TN eco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

misiones respectivas para ser infor-
mados
En- tercers lectura.-Fueron apro-
bados en- votaci6n defnitiva, para pa
sarlos al Consejo Ejecutivo, los 81 =
guientes:
H B 9, titulado
H B B0.-Por los sef1ores Mendez Car.
dona "Para enmendar los articulos 2SS,
28o y otros del tftulo TX del C6digo
politico, creando las Juntas locales de
valoraci6n de la propiedad, determinar
las atr1buciones de estas para otros
fines"
H B 19-Por Ell sefior Colberg, "pa-
ra que los Tribun ales tengan en- cuen-
ia los dias que un sentenciado haya
cumplido Ell carcel y sean rebajados
de la pena que le fuera impuesta"
H B 76.-Por los senores de Diego
Matienzo, Santoni, Tizol y Was para
eximir de costas las reclama clones ci-
viles que no excedan de veinte cincc
dollars.
II B 81.-Por los seficres Matienzo V
Borges. Para que sea libre la entra-
da en- los esta blecimiento penales de
todo libro moral, religtoso instruc-
two.
Del Consejo Executive tercera lee
tur a.-C B 8, por ell seflor Post Par;
feglamentar la compra de efectos pa
"a el Gobierno Insular".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

La legislature
En- la session de aver fueron leldos va.
rios proyectos de ley de la CANA
ra en- prim era, segunda y terce-
ra lectura, y uno del Consejo en-
terCera.

Proyectos de ley de la Camars, en-
primera lecturs.-H B 139 por los Sc
flores de Diego y Acufla. Para dero.
gar la ley aprobada en- S de Febrero
de 1906, enmendando Ia ley titulada
"Ley determin ando las personals que
pueden celebrar matrim onio, prescri-
biendo el procedimiento para clio, de-
rogando los artfculos I37 Isl ambos
inclusives, del Codigo Civil y enmen-
dando Ell articulo I52 del mismo y para
otros fines" aprobada en- Mario 10 de
1904.
H-B I4o.-Por los senores Usera,
Larrauri, Dlaz, Brink y Lluveras, .pa-
ra ceder al municipio de la ciudad de
Ponce una parte del terreno compren-
dido en- ell gran patio del antique Guar
tel militsr propiedad hoy del pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
En- segunda lectura.-H 3 1877 por
el seflor Bull. para derogar la sec
cion de una ley titulada: "Ley para
atender la educacion de deter nina
dos jovenes y senoritas puertorriqueflas
en- los Estados Unidos" aprobad en-
Enero 80 de 1901
Fl I38.--Por los sellores MufIoz
Rivera y de Diego, "para enmendar
la seccion os del Codigo Politico.
Los dos anteriores proyectos de ley,
en- segunda lectura, pasaron 4 las Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01
FE M e N I n A S
CaRTAS Be MUJERES

Como~en los asgos tie la escritura
hay para eli. observador la revelacion
de un caracter, en- Ell tono general de
las cartas femeninas encuentrase el
aroma del alma de una mujer hasta
IN perfume de belleza. Nxt
Tengo ala vista dos cartas de lee
toras% una me dice:
"Cuento &dieciocho anos,Fy me cans
la vida, que no conozco, porque en- mi
coraz6n no penetra el amor, apesar de
los muchos que 10 solicitan".
La otra me escribe m~
"Soy muy desgraciada, porque amo
a I'm hombresque ignora mi passion y
que la sociedad no me.consiente reve-
larsela sin faltar d las leyes del pudor.
Hay en- estas dos cartas @un oontr as
te que da en- casos distintos identicos
resultados: en- una, por ser amad a sin
amo4; en- la otra. por anar sin ser
amada
Ell primer case es ireeuente en- las
j6venes impacientes, que buscen ell
amor como la luz las rnariposas- Un
coraz6n de dieciocho afios no esta
muerto para la pasion;. esta dormido
en- el hermoso sue1o de la inocencia
pero siente ell dolor de lApasi6n que
inspira y ell deseo de despertar ella.
Es frecuente la nostalgia, ell aburri
miento, la "saudade", en- II ninas cuya
vida mon6tona Sc desliza en- las ocu-
paciones del hogar, sin mas pasto in
telectual que tai cua nove!on pro-
p6sito para exaltar Ia fantasia, hasta
sonar con ideales romantisos y apues-
tos caballeros, tan lejos de los modes
tos empleados Q comercia1tes que for
man su sociedad.
Hay mucho suefio ignoto en- esas
jovencltas anemicas, palidas, con gran
des ojos de mirada vaga, que van
erraudo por Ell campo del1deal, con la
mente pIet6rica de fantasies, por las
cuales desdenan la felicidad real que
les ofrece la vida. ~
Mas feliz. sin duda, es 10 comuni-
cante que padece las alhargunas de un
amor contraido, desconocido del hom-
bre que 10 inspira. No Us la sociedad
la que Sc opone a su dicha, puesto que
Isl los ojos, indiscretos parlachines
siempre, no han revela ado su amor,
Icontraviniendo toda ley social, su anna
do no tiene un espfritu capaz de res
ponder al suy Para que desear la
libertaa de declArar una pasion que
pudiera ser Iechazada del modo in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

Mi admiration y mi respeto Il
hermano que suplste encerrar en- ia
dlvina armonla &c Ia palabra Ia ,ris-
teza de las cosas... ;Qu.Gn fuera ta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01

Ell libro de IN poeta inspirado es
como Ia miniature de una mujer bella.
Algo que no vale NADIA Y que no tiene
preciO ...
Yo tengo una que comprC un dta
en- ell puesto de cosas vieias de IN
veudedor del Rastro
Aparece Ia rubia cabecita, de So
berana belleza, Y In vida dora sus
cabellos, y sus ojos azules miriam y
eScrutan.
Las rosas de I'm seno asoman por
entire la espuma dc los encaIes ...
Hara Glen amos, qulzds mas, que Ia
muJer muri6, y aun vIve dlariamentc
en- mis- sue1os y quimeras.
En mis- suelos y quimeras busyo
como valorar Ia miniature que poseo
y solo envidio el no poder orlar lie
brlIlantes cIaros brilladorcs. q re-
trato adOrado.
iQuiGn pudiera poeta. rodcar Cd
hermoso libro dc rosas de pa. dc
dichas, quiGn tan feliz que lograra
lievar al peregrino tierras. hospita-
larlaS y prodigiosaS ....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01
Numero 81

arboles, y los eScaramujos Sc queman
en- los hornos de losi ipanaderos. Ia
lanse los carmeneS, en- lugar de
flores cultfvaSe remolacha.
FL poeta .-Nada de ESQ me impor-
ia. Todo ESQ fu6 sera.
Gala ell pajaro apaga Ia fuente su lameuto
Sc besan los arboles los besos de- yiento
Aun hay nidos talamo en- el ramaje espeso
Ell amigo 81; pero la frase. Ia di-
vlna palabra sc h3 olvidado"
FL poeta.-"Pero queda Ia ica
de la voz, el acento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-01
FRANCISCO vILLhESPESA
TRIsTICIE. RERUM
(LA TRISTEli DB LAS C0SiS)

Con la admiration y Ell respeto de
TN amigo recibo las primeras paginas
de un libro, que por sus primic las
es la honda y mlsterlosa oraci0n de
I'm gran poeta....
Admiration y respeto.. -. FL arti-
IfiCe reflnado que en- las cuartillaS
blancas de un llbro@ de versos va de
jando la estela planteada dc una ms
plracl0n delicadisima, viene 4 ofre-
cGrmelo a mi con la ironta de una
admiration sentida, y un mOmento.
casi anonadado y casi ofendido, pro
testo yo de ese respetos de esa ad-
miraci6n de Villaespesa. -.
Tn misterioso di4logo Sc inicia, V
70 recojo las palabras dispersas del
dlalogo esplrltual. -.
El pbeta.-Ya yes, vengo 4 II, ami
so vulgarisimo, con las rosas frescas
que cort6 en- ell "jardhn otohal aban-
| donado.' ~
"En las largas avenidas, mudas Y
desiertas, donde el aqua solloza
=" desolada, al salpicar el marmol de
la fuente, recogf las flores de al
g mendro, y mis- intimidadeS mis-
luchas mis- conid encias mis-
i" rapsodias," y de elias hice corona
de tristeza.
De la vida extraje 81 aroma de la
tr1steza. -
Corazon, corazonmartirizadO
por todos los dolores. .
TN jardin otoi1al abandonado
sin aves y sin flores.
.............. ..........
belleza,
alma de las cosas,.
corazon del mundo,
un dolor profundO
perfuma las rosas.
la Naturaleza
eS tOdO trlSteza!. 80.
Todo cuanto eXistes
es un alma triSte
que al misterio reza 49,.
.............. ............,..
OJOS que, de tanto
llorar, aprendieron
llorar sin llanto.
FL amigo. .1Vienes con la inica Co
roma que nadie hereda. Tienes esa
suprema distinction que no Sc adquie-
re. En- otros tiempos hubieras sido
Ell duefIo del mundo =. Cesar hubie
ra envidiado tus versos, tus graciles
versos, tus hondos sentires, tus ex-
quisitas pasiones. ;. Hubieras, poeta,
dispuesto de la riqueza Y del poder y
todos te hubieran admirable.
Los tiempos son otros. =. Hoy ell
libro de cifras la matado el libro de
versoS. y -
El hacha del concejM hieree tron'
co Tugoso de los viejos y copudos
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-30
HENRY DREW DEAD

Henry Drew, aged 81 years, died at
the Green Hotel in this city Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock of ap-
polexy. Funeral services will be held
at the hotel tomorrow at 2.3O pm. In
the death of Mr.. Drew the commun-
ity at large has lost good citizen. He
was one Of the Oldest settlers in VII
nita, was once recorder of the city,
which position he held for many years.
He was mayor, also the first marshal
the city ever had which offices he filled
with much credit. He was gentle
man Of high standing and was related
to some of the oldest aud best families
in the Cherokee Nation. A good man
has passed away. Peace to his ashes.