davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

w HtQ8 DleuelDI INl1teI HuH Seu<
te geben, Die es fir boddt ~uberfliiftg
balten, 6aB iolde Menldenfreunoe,
&e6tsfunoige un6 10 mande an6ere
2eute, sic nit Dem @erbreber un0 ben
@efdngniiien eigentli@ ni@ts 81
i9affen baben, fid sic Miibe geben, auf
sen Spurer oes @erbre6ers gu matt
oeln u. auf Mittel u. @ege gu iinnen,
6as @erbre6en gu perbin6ern. 9afiir
baben mtr 6o@ sic 8oli5et un0 6en
59arfrt9ter, un6 men1 1ie ein Meni9
in ser @elt unniit madt, mo5u batten
mir oann sic @efangniiie, menn mir
ri@t oas @eiin6el binter ieinen Mau-
ern einidlieBen un6 sic @enidbeit
Dor ibm fidern ioIten? Sapobl, es
gab einmol cine 8eit, nn6 iie Iiegt nod
gar nidt 10 lange binter a1ns, mo- man
glaubte, bolitan0ig ieiner &fli@t ge<
niigt gu BADEN, tnenn man Sen Ser
BREEDER einfa9 am &antbafen nabm
uno binter Glitter un6 Mauern fted>
tie. Mu6 mir bier in Mmerifa battet
ioI9e bequeme @inri9tungen. Man
braudt Bios 5u Ieien, mas CHARLES
Didens iiber sic Jog. amerifanii9e
8oftiue> 6os 3udtbol1s in 8bila6el<
pbia, i@reibt, nit ieiner entiebli@en
5trafe ser g%in5elbaft, uno man BE-
fommt einen 8egriff 6apon, mie man
ielblt bter5ulan6e sic b%ebonoelte, sic
ii6 an Ser @eni6beit un6 ibren @in=
ridtungen 1tn0 @eieBen berganger
batten.
Dapon iino mir ia in5piiden OBJ
gefommen un6 bteqei9t in 6en ent-
gegengeiebten Seller D%erfal1en, sic
@erbre@er gar gu liebeoon gu beban=
0eln, aber an sic 8erbinoermng ser
@erbre6en gu 6enfen, 6as fat erit in
neuerer 8ett sic 8eb0r6en uno Men=
I6enfreunoe bei6dftigt. Ma9 mno
nadtJ it mal1 budb 3u Ser neber5eugur1g
gefommen, 6aB eS nit Sem Strafen,
mills o0er itreng, ni6t getban lit, ion=
0ern 6aB es Dor alem nDt6ig lit,
oas Meller an Sic @ur5el oes uebels
5t legen, sic nria6en 5u ergriin0en
un0 al%s5l1rotten uno Dor alen 9in=
gen Sic SS1gen0 bonn @ege 6es Ser
bre6ens ab5ubalten. IS mar ia i6on
ein be0ea1ten6er Sdritt gum @uten,
ais man iid ser iugen0li6en 8erbre-
der DEFENDERS un5unebmen anfing
un6 6anad tra6tete, iie gu beiiern
ltn6 bonn @ege 6es 80ien a%b5ubrin=
gen, aber i@liebli@ iit audi 6as na1r
Elm 56ritt auf Sem langen @ege gum
eigentli@en 8iele, ser MuSrottung 0es
@erbrebens. SSugenogeridte un0 8ei=
lerungsamtalten aQein tbun eS nod
lange nidt, sic Sugen6 Dor 0ielen gu
bemabren, 6as lit: uniere Mufgabe fir
sic 3ufunft. Die 8erbdltniiie, inter
0enen sic Sugeno aufmdbft, MAIDEN
lie gut ooer idledt, 6as @rbtbeil 6es
81utes un6 6as 8eiipiel ser gltern
iin6 ibr @erbdngniB. So mrB sic
Mrbeit ser Meni6enfreunoe einieben
un6 0as @egengift gegen 6aS @ift 6es
8er0erbens iuden.. 9as un6 bun-
6ert an0ere Sragen uber Strafre9ts-
pflege nn6 gr5iebungsmeien miro sic
8erimmlung in @aibtngton beidaf-
tigen, 6ie ieoeufaus cine ser interei<
Ianteiten ~@eriammlungen miro, sic
auf Dem 8o6e1 unieres 2an6es getagt
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Minneipta, Donnerfta9, BEN 2. CUNT, 1910

ltlt lllub. w lul!L Itu1t % BuIs
beiBen, BOB sic M6miniitration lire
5batigfeit auf 6ieiem @ebiete ertpei-
tern q1n0 Sen &ol5truit, faqs 6us 8or-
banoenlein zines iol@en nadgemieien
mer0en fam, unter 6em Sberman-@e<
ieb Dor geridtli@e S6ranfen foroern
min.
SAP in ein5elnen @taaten SOS Cunt
bergeibaft ii@ in sen &anoen bon
Monopolen befin6et, lit Gbatia6e.
Ser: &ro5eB gegen sen Miiiiiiippier
&olabanoler=Gruit in meldem 6as
iiingite @itglie6 oes 8un6es Sber-
geridtes cine 8opfott @nti@eioung
.abgegeben bat, benefit 6as. IS ban
6elt ii9 aber, menn Sic @6miniitration
einidreiten min, 6arum, feit5uiteaen,
Oh aud Elm Matchmaker Gruit beitebt,
Sen man unter Dem 8un6esgeieb be-
langen fonnte. Someit lit 6as ni9t
e%rtpieien. @orporationsfomiiidr
Smitb, ser int Muftrage 6es @enats
cine be5ugli6e unteriudung gefibrt
fat, fonnte poiitipe Mnbaltspunfte 0a=
fir nidt beibringen, 10 6aB es Dem
8unoesiuiti50epartement iber1aiien
bliebe, oeiien @rbebugen 5a Sem 8me=
de neiter 5u fubren. Ser Senats=
ausibuB, ser sic unteriudung anpr6-
nete, batte namentli@ babel i'm Muge,
Of Sic auBeroroentli@ boben @reiie,
sic int @ol5gei@aft ebenio pie in 10
pielen an0eren @ei6dften, &lab ge=
griffen baben, 6ur6 6ie Monopole
fiinitli6 berbeigefubrt iin6 o6er 1T be-
lteben0en 8erbdltniiien lire naturli@e
ltriabe boben, mie 6as bon 6e1Sleiid-
padern nn0 anoeren fir lire SSt6u.
ifrte5meige bebauptet miro.
8on 8ertreter1 ser 2umber=SStt6u=
itrie miro 6aS 8elteben zines Gruits
lelbltperitanoIi6 in Mbreoe geitent.
Erdfiiooettt ser Mational 2umber
manufacturers Miioctation, Shines,
erflart, ooB es feinen iol@en Srl1it
gebe. 5eine Gereinigung nmfalie
$4,000 Mitglie0er lit auen Sbeilen
ser Ser. Staaten, lei aber ni@t int
itan0e, Sic 8reiie 5u 6iftieren, neil
ibr 10000 u%nabbdngige Sabrifanten
gegeniiberiteben, Sic cine Hreisabma=
dung gu perbin6ern miiien muroen.
Sem gegeniiber aber iteben Mngaben,
sic Dor oem gemeini@aftli@en Sbeu<
erungs=MusiduB 6es 5enats a1n6@au-
ies betreffs 6ieies Sn0uitrie3meiges
gema6t mur6en. 9enielben 5ufolge
beiteben 6rei groBe 5irmen, Sic Is 6eS
gat5en &ol5beitan6eS IN Sen Ser,
.5taaten fontrouieren. sic baben sic
9dn0ereien 8u auBerlt biuigem &rei-
lie faufen f0nnen un6 int 2aufe bon
a6t Sabren sen @ertb Tires gigen-
bums INN etn- bis %6reibun0ert &ro-
aent fteigen ieben. Gin ein5iges 6ie=
Ter SDnoifate bat mebr als so 2eute
gu MiIliondren gema6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

0lC SOUSu%A1lS OSI oSH%IHNN wv
tung in Mmerifa lift ME uberidabt,
jonoern oft unteri6dbt moroen. Grit
redt 10 in ser beutigen 3eit, tpo aus
oem bielfa@ iid fiiblbar mabenoen
lturfen &iidgang ser @tntpan6erung
aus Sen oeuti9en 2anoen Elm &id=
f6lmB auf Sen Stan0 ser 6eutiben
8eitung ge5ogen moroen tit. Mns
MiBgunit un0 nebelmoaen oiirfte lol-
DIE nnterid)abung nur in tpenigen
6aiuen Encouragement fem, ionoern
mubri9einli9 3umeiit 6aour9 perur-
la@t moroen fem, BOB es Der &raber,
@idtigtbuer uno 2drmma6er unter
sen 9euti@en bier5ulanoe perbaltniB-
maBig menige gibt.
@ielfa9 fat man's Sem 9euti@en
per0adt, 6aB er ieinen @eg ra1biger
als man@ anoerer gebt, uno ami met
item i6eint sizes ionoerbarerpeiie bic
iiingere Generation in Deuti6lano
Dem Deuti9en bier in Ser Neuen
@elt perargen 5u molen. @enigftens
bort man 6riiben Stimmen gar but
fig, sic iib aufbalten, bab Der Deut-
l9e ieinen @ertb bier in Mmerifa
nit nidt genug Ma60rud berporbebe,
fat oo@ Dor geraumer 3eit Elm ber-
porragenoer 6euti@er @elebrter al
len grnites oabon geiproden, ibm
ideine ser Deuti6e in Mmerifa niht
lonoer1i@ -erfolgrei@ gu iein in Be-
tbatigung fultureQer Miiiion. Grit
in Sen a1leriiingiten Sagen i6eint
bieriiber ii6 cine Before @rfenntniB
8abn gebro6eu gu baben, uno audi tn
|6euti9en 2an6en beginnt man iebt EN-
5nieben, 6aB ser Deutide bier TT
Mmerifa feline fllturelle Milion er=
folgrei9 6l1r6gefiibrt bat, nno BAT er
bierbei SEN ein5ig iideren 8eg einz
|idlug, a1s er, BON auem gigenoun-
|fel, @eidrei, 2drm u1oo 8ihtigtbna
|li6 freibolteno, in ser getreuli6en @r=
flaung feiner 2ebensaufgaben nno
9ebenspflidten> mte Tie ibm 2ano
uno 3eit beidyeren, ieinen 2ebens=
5mef %erfannte. Son Sen erlten So
gen an, oa ser 9eutide bierber iei=
ne @anoerung nabm, fat er's 10 ge=
baltett, uno tper Sic @ei6idte UNI eres
2anoes ebrli6 priift, miro erfenner1,
ooB er 5u le6er 3eit 5umeift bier
our9 un0 nidt ein5ig our@ ieine
3abl feline 8%eoeutnng bier in oen
Gereinigten Staaten erlangt fat.
Ser @eroegang ser 6eutiben 3ei-
tung in Mmerifa bat ii@ in abnli9er
@eile poa5ogen pie ser Ser 6eutl@en
@lemente. Mu6 bierbei moute eS mit=
unter ibeinen, ais Oh ii6 nit eitler
Marfti6reierei mebr auSri6ten lalie.
ais nit reoli9er unb erniter Hflt4t=
erfullung uno a%ngemeiiener 8ei6ei=
oenbeit, aber sic @rfabrung bat oar=
getban, oaB Sic S6reier uno S@1pa-
ber mebr un6 mebr peritummt iino,
mabreno sic %geoiegene oeuti6e 3ei-
tung bier in Sen 8ereinigten Staa-
ten, uno mag ielbit ibr @efolge nl-
merii9 1tur gering iein, cine adtung=
gebietenoe Stelung einnimmt.
gu t1euem Offer regt eS an, men1
bei @%elegenbeiten mie 6erienigen bes
Deutiden 8reBflubs, un6 aus 6em
Mun6e iol9 berufener Manner, mie
g}idter @apnor, man bernimmt, 6aB
oas ernite Streben ser 6euti6en &rei-
lie in Mmerifa ar6 ebrli6 gepertbet
mir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

60 bat er 1terbenb Der @utter gebadt
9a bat linn elm Sraum Die SHUTTER gez
bra6t;
@leid einem gngel 10 giittg, 10 LIMB
@dlob lie an's 5er3 oas lterben9e a1ro
l11b lei1e unb innig bas 2teo ertlang,,.
Dus emit tie DEM &inbe IN Der @te9e
llnb er fluitert 10 1eiie: ~@sutter, bin
brnb, x
gingif midi in gdlaf pie0er, iingit mid
in @6lafl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
3meiter 56ei1.
aDn,,a' Rutter, itnse!

% 3eit u.einer Sugenb. 0 tebre 3lrftd.
Sab '0'e'sr '' @}as sf'0 'S''' s''''s''
8 Mntter, fomrt, mid ianft gu lTnta91n,
Wimm midi ollf Sen Mrn, tpie emit bu
l1ub fiib bon Der 5tirne bic Snrden meg
.l1nb 1egneno nnf'S &anpt bic 3d1oe leg
Sam lima mir elm 2ieb bon Srteben ur6
stub,
Bis lit ent{9lafen - Dor i6 BIT gu.
u@ieb5t midi nidt pieber tpie emit bu
Som ssyrre,, 1nS @ebnen bas &aar mir
ergrdnt,
@om BeIttr11g nnb 8einen bic augen 10
matt;
8 Mutter, bein Sinh lit 10 miibe, 70 fattl
cSh 1nDdte {hIafen. sc flntben Dnber
Sabre nm Sabre, Elm branoen0es 4 Wtser,
Nur ielten Elm 5tunoden, bas gludltd
midi trnf:
@ino' midi. o Witterlein, fling midi in
Ghlafl
8eib es ia Idneit, bab es @@on'res
ntbt gtbt -
@er hat 9eliebt midi, 1pie bu mid gez
Itebt?
llrD 1pern toy ge1eDlf, Iper pel9au "t'l
sic 56ub
Milbe unb gitig bon Sren nno 8eorlo?
Mh. es tpar immer 10 gut 6o9 gemeint,
@enn bu MIDI fhalt'it, bab ib 16l1bz
5enb 9etpeint,
Sen menn mid audi 8%irneno bein Au9e
traf:
SUI lan9lt MIDI in @d1af, iangit MIDI in
@6lafl
u@ebeuot ha1t bu bann bi6 oft iiber midi
i1no fuBteif midi INNER ber5tnniglt9.
90 Lar es audi beute tpieOer gei9eb'n,
9u meme Muaen bas 2tWl ni9t mebr
ieb'n..
d, @hon tpinfet elm @reu3 mir bralber,
I'M Nieo -
9rum IaB' mid nod einmal betn 9inoz
lem fem
limb 1inge, 6anm i6laf' id auf INNER
etnl- -
, 1910-01-20

a srectea on the topmost nil OF the
island . huge pile Of dead wood from
the groves beneath.
wnen they had parted she had sug.
eested to him--and It was significant
tnat now 1t was a suggestion; yester-
DAY 1t would have been q command
tna he should take time to ascend the
nil and rearrange the great heap of
wood which they had ibuilded. During
all the time that had elapsed since she
had been there no sail had whitened
the horizon, no curl Of smoke had be-
okened the distant passing of q
steamer. But no spot Of the globe
could forever remain unvisited, she
thought. and some day that pile Of
wood might make a beacon light to
call civilization to them. He was glad
to comply with her suggestion. glad
, 1910-01-20
CHAPTER XII.
The Conscience ouIekened.

The Conscience Qulckened.
They had spent the morning to-
gether, but not as usual. Things were
different, conditions had changed. For
the first time in years the daily lesson
which she had given him was inter
mitted. To-day they were both at
school with Love for p%receptor and
such willingness In their hearts as
made them ideal pupils. The storm
had died away as suddenly as it
had arisen. No visible evidence of 1t
was left save the tremendous thunder
OF the long undulating cas- upon the
outward barrier. The earthquake had
not greatly damaged the island, the
fallen cliff. a few PROSTATE palms here
and there, that was all. But there was
visible evidence in them OF the storm
through which they had passed and
which still held them in its throes.
in the tumult of their souls.
To the man the experience of the
morning was absolutely new and to
the woman 1t was so different from
what had hitherto transpired that It
was practically so. They luxuriated
in their emotions. They sat side by
side. hand in hand; they walked to.
gether, hand In hand. Yet II was the
woman who was the holder, the
woman who made the advances. The
man was not passive. Kiss for kiss.
look for look, word for word, touch
Ior touch. he gave, but the initiative
was hers not his. He was putting a
constraint of steel upon himself. She
saw that and was glad. 1t made her
bold. Womanlike she tried and tested
the blade that she had forged again
and again, growing daring in her i'm
munity, drawer in her trust.
They stood in one part of their wan
behring's before the door of what had
been her cave. Hand in hand they
looked down upon the heap OF rocks
mat he had torn away. 1t was moth
ing to him; to her 1t was incredible
she could better estimate what human
strength was capable of than he. She
mad standards of comparison which he
lacked.
1T cannot be possible that you lifted
that boulder and that one, alone?' she
said, gazing at him wonderingly.
AT hat moment. to release you,
could have torn the rock asunder.' ne
cried, throwing out his arms in a mag
hlilcent gesture of strength and force.
She caught his hand with her own
ana once more pressed her lips with
In his palm.
/ don't know how to say how mucl
l love YOU" she cried.
Say that you will try to care as
much for me as | for you and ! Will
De content" he answered.
And so there was a pretty rivalry
'H'"""" thew 90 ta which loved the
, 1910-01-20

she tasteu inc wafer and found ,t
fresh and sweet. AL that, would
lack would be food and the hiding
place could be occupied indefinitely.
She stayed In the cave some little
time. and when h finally decided to
return to the outer world she discov
cred that the tide had turned and that
the entrance was now completely I'M
der water. This gave her no ~disquiet.
Light still came from the outside to
mark the way. She had acquired the
faculty of swimming beneath the sur
lace with her eyes open and the dis
tance was short. She dove into 1t con-
fidently and presently emerged in the
lagoon outside. It was the one place
on the island. so far as she had dis
was a cave there but had never been
able to verify her knowledge-which
provided her with . shelter absolutely
ecure and inaccessible. as she be-
lieved. She had no less trust in her
man than she had before. but the
knowledge gave her a strange comfort.
When she met him that night she
did not impart her secret to him.
Whatever happened now. she had a
place of refuge. she realized, and she
was glad. It was a gorgeous golden
night In the South Pacific. They wan
dered and played and loved together
''nder the tropic moon n stars in
;he gem-like island. Yet when they
rartcd each was unaccountably sad:
she because of what she must tell him.
on the morrow, and he because Of
: hat he had begun to fancy he must
hear.
There were more things to happen
on that morrow han either she in
her philosophy or he in his inexperi-
ence could have dreamed of when they
kissed again at parting and together
said good night.
, 1910-01-20
AL1jzRANoTG H ny MLtre5
-, PG-r I9o9 81 NC cHAeNRN. coeNRrAr N cok1I e9Ino,r

,antly about and lifted her perfect lips
IN his. She kissed him again. Her
hand sought him; her fingers parted
his iron grasp. She drew his arm
about her and nestled against him.
81 trust you." she said, "as love
Won. shall be safe with you. You
shall not draw away from me in such
isolation. You have waited long for
kisses like this"
And then the man spoke, the man in
him.
Woman" he said, yours are the
only lips that have been pressed upon
mine. save perhaps my mothers as "a
child. Has any other man ever kissed
you"
She could not lie to him.
Don't ask me-" she said, the futile
request.
The man had turned away with a
groan. No happiness is unalloyed; no
Joy comes into our lives that some
pain does not dog its footsteps. With
love came jealousy before the flood.
AT least" she said pressing closer
TO him and he did o repulse her, II
have loved no nan but you"
Ont he said, taking her once more
within his arms. that l might know
for one moment what is GU there.
how you lived. who saw you, who fol
lowed you, who loved you!"
II shall tell you," said the woman.
But you have told me-"
Not all"
When the rest them"
Tomorrow. Meanwhile let us en-.
joy the day'-the old, old human
prayer, let us enjoy the day despite
the morrow-"let it suffice that l love
you; that | never loved anyone else:
that no kisses like to yours have ever
been pressed upon my lips, nor l be-
lieve not upon the lips of mortal
woman. Let US pass the day in hap
piness together. Come, we must
breakfast. We must see what the
have things to think about. things
to do"
81 have nothing to think about but
you nothing to do but to love you"
Hand in hand, they stepped across
the sand to the shade of the trees, a
royal and a noble couple, the splendid
oma nobly planned, fit mate for the
godlike man. children Of God and Ma
ture. both of them in loose tunics
which she had woven from the long
soft grass. which left neck and arms
bare and fell to knee and we're belted
in at the waist. Unhampered by any
of the debasing or degrading garments
of civilization, they were a pair to
excite the admiration and envy of the
gods.
, 1910-01-20

Here Was an Excellent Haven Of
Refuge.
for occupation, and so he promised
and went his way.
When he had disappeared, she
turned the edge of the cliff In the Sc
-cluded amphitheater where her cave
fronted the ocean. She threw aside
her tunic of woven grass and plunged
into the cool, delightful pool, which
fortunately the earthquake had not
disturbed. Her clothes. the scanty
garments she had improvised from her
un~derclothing. had long since worn
out. 1t had not been difficult, how
ever, to plat Of certain pliable rushes
which grew in plenty upon the island.
the loose and shapeless garments they
both wore. She had used strips torn
from what had remained Of her cloth
ing for binding and edging and prac-
tice had made her dextrous and skill
full in the rude weaving. She still
preserved. however. the blouse and
skirt Of serge, her only pair of stock
ings and the canvas boating shoes.
Sometimes In idle moments she tried
those shoes on. Fortunately for her.
they were loose and easy. Going bare
foot three years had enlarged her
email and slender feet to something
like those human and proper proper
lions which, from the standpoint of
nature at least, had greatly enhanced
their beauty. She kept these clothes.
she hardly knew why. perhaps for n
reason since she had been able to
"a the waited garment 20 well
suited to her needs she had had no
use for them; perhaps against b day
of the arrival Of other civilization
than her own.
Greatly refreshed by her batA-and
it shows her absolute confidence In
him and his worth that interruption
never occurred to her; It had never
come and therefore 1t never would
she resumed her tunic and walked
toward the cave. The tide was very
low. The sands terminated on one
side in a rocky ledge where Q long
arm Of the lagoon ran to the foot Of
the clin. The cliff. had been tremsn-
dously shaken apparently. and she no
ticed Just above the water line . nar-
row opening. h had thought from
noises during storms that there was
a hidden cave In the olin with an
opening under the water. She had
imagined that possibly b could enter
1t by diving. but she had never cared
to make the attempt. although by this
time she had become as much at home
in the water or under II As II had
been a native OF the south seas. some
times in the morning the swan In
he lagoon together, oftentimes
swan alone. 1t was = great pleasure
70 her ahe ne's' "'" ~
low la'ituuo -
CURIOSITY
moie o'oseiy MS
~a'eis euee'
~ . pu S.,s,S $3.50
VI . -.-S
- IN -" - -
e'"een SuS sSS
y 49," s
iounu 80 49,
"A' 49,
% ma 80 -
80 -. s,....s
az .-.Ne
sniouen Tu-s- - ~"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-14
EAST LAS VEGAS NUeVo MEXICO sABAOo De MAYO De 1910

ell ldgubre taflido de las campanas de
la hist6rica Catedral dc Nuestra Sc
nora del Carmen doblando un re-
QUEEN por las vfctimas de Carta-
go. Mientras las eampanss hscian
sentir su uguhre mensale, los diez
mil sahrevivienteS de Las catastrOfes,
hombres, mujeres y niflos, con cabe-
zas descuhiertas Y de r0dillas EN- las
inmediacioues de la ciudad ora.
ban en- silenciO con los ojos 6jos sobre
las ruinas de la infartunada ciudad.
Diariamente crece la magnitud del
dpsastre. Mas de dos mil es II n1-
nero de los que perecieron y casi
igual es el numero de los que queda.
ron lastimados, muehos de los cuales
tai vez moriran de resultas de sus he
ridas a menos que Sc les socOrra prom
to con vfveres y con medicinas. Cen
tenares hay que estan sufriendo los
rig0res del hambre Y NJ poc0s son los
que han perdido la rsa6n empujados
G esa triste coudici0n por la desespe-
raci6n. Los sobrevivientes trahaian
dfa Y noche Y hacen cusnto pueden
para euduzar en- algo la smargura
ra de los que sufren. "De 10 terrible
que es la condiri0n de 10 que aqui pa
sa,-dice un sobreviviente---s0lo pue-
den formsrse una idea los que los es-
tamos presenClandO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-14
Ell COmela AnunCiO la MUerle
del Rey.

Han telegrafado los tripulantes en-
el navio Bermuda, que ell viernes,
uue fue la nOche que muri0 ell Rey
Eduardo, SO observe un fen6meno
extraordinarlo en- Bermuda el cual
fue rpgistrado por un cientifco.
El cometa Haley, one primero Sc
hizo visible cosa de las 2 lie Ia ma
iiana, mas tarde desarroIl0 un deci-
dido tinte rolo on el rabo. A las 1890
el fuerte cerCa de la ciudsd de Ha-
milton enpez0 a disparar un saludo
de l0l un cahunaz0s al nuevo rey, q
intervhlOs de dos minutes.
Justamente al momento que Sc dis
par0 el 1ltimo caii0nazo, que fue
exactamente a las 1862 de la mailana,
eli rabo del cometa relampague0 un
tinta decididamente rolo y Ia cabeza
se cOnvirtlo como en- una bola de fue-
go. El fen0meno fue visto por mu
chos de los que trabaj en- los niue
Hes cargando el buque Bermudlan
y tOdos Sc pusieron de rodillas y por
buen ratio oraron, rehusando hacer
trabaiO alQunO,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-05-14
NueVO Rey en- Inglalerra.

Con IN muerte de Eduardo VII
queda ipSo facto Rey del Reino Uni
do de la Gran Brptsila & Irlanda V
Emperador de la India, el heredero
George Il Federico Ernesto Alberto,
principe de Gales, hiIo del monarca
que acaba de descender a la tumba v
de su esposa la reina Alexandra, pues
el primogenito que llevsba el nom.
bre de Duque de Clarence faleci0 en-
1892.
La educaeion del nuevo rey fu6 tan
esmerada como practica, pues muy
loven a1u, Sc lie hizo lngresar q la
marina inglesa, donde permaneci6
dos amos, tras 10 eual hizo un viaIe
de tres, al derredor del mundo, 10
que debio efrecerle muchas oportuni-
dades para la adquisicion de ensefan-
zas que tai vez puedR utilizar ahora;
a pesar de 10 cual pocas personas
conceden que poses la habilldad de
su finsdo padre, En- este segundo
viale d que nos reierimos estuvo en-
Australia, y preside la aperture del
Parlament0 alli inaugurado.
Posterlormente, en- 1905, visit0 la
India y alli pudo coRocer algo de las
extensas posesiones britanlcas de
Asia y enterarse de la existencla de
algunos de los problemas mas dlflci-
les que han c0nfrontado y confrontan
a0n lnglaterra EN- su p0lftica de
inperialIsmo.
En 1908 estuvo en- Canada V allf
conocl0 al ex Vice Presidente Fair
banks.
III actual Rey de Inglaterra, que
llevara el n0mbre de George v, esta
casado con la Princesa Victoria Ma
RIA de- Teek, de cuya union han sido
produce seis hii1s, Eduardo Alber-
to, Alberto Federico, Victoria Ale
Jandra, Enrique Guillermo, George
Eduardo y Juan Carlos.
Nacido en- Marlborough House el 3
de JUNO de 1865, tiene, por consi
guleute, algO menus de As amos.
No es tan dem0crata como su pa
Dire, nj tan amigo como el del iaus.
to y el esplendor en- la corte y esto no
agrada q muehos que considerable al
Rey Eduardo VII, como la personl-
iicaci0n de Ia elegancls y del buen
gusto y como un soberano, cuyo ira.
to exquisite, sin afectaci0n y llano,
sin vulgaridad, hacfa que Sc lie tuvie-
ra en- grande estlma por todos aque.
Hos que tenian oportunidad de tratar-
Ia