davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-18

the insurance scandals, the sugar
thieving, and the robbery of fra
ternal orders in Illinois. Municipal
tiles, states and nation contest mad
ly for pre-eminence In corruption.
Witness Busse in Chicago, the
"jack-pot legislature at Sprin gfield
md Lorimer at washington, as
sample of single locality.
Add to all this the class justice
of the courts, the deliberate crush
ing of the unions by trusts, the
Haunting of all demands for labor
legislation, the arrogance, the ignor-
nce, and the Incompetence of those
who rule, and dare you say that 1t
IS an exaggeration, figure Of
speech, sensational phrase to
speak of present society an a "crumb-
ing civilization.
The one clear note in all this Is
he Socialist movement. You scoff
Ind sneer al this? IT is TRUE.
Ray Stannard Baker, not Soci-
llist, says in the June issue Of the
american Magazine, in discussing
What About the Democratic Par
typ
"Only one party now i'm evidence
n American politics has any really
comprehensive policy to offer.
! Whatever may be our hostility to
| it's tenets, the fact remains that
the Socialist party is the only one
| that makes any pretense to hav-
ing reasoned out our present con-
didons to- an ultimate conclusion
| No other party dares to build on
he only foundation for a sane soct-
,ty-THE INTERESTS OF THOSE
| WHO WORK. ~
No other party dares to face the
acts because only a party based
lpon working class interests has
lothing to conserve by concealing
he facts.
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN
SOCIETY RESTS WITH THE So
;IALIST PARTY.
The duty, the opportunity, the re
possibility that fails upon the
.hou1ders of those who know this Is
mendous. at
1t is for us to say whether the CIV
lization in which we live shall crum-
lie and fall into chaos and confusion
,r whether it shall pass into high
,r stage peaceably, consciously and
intelligently.
These are strong words. They
sound boastful. You CANNOT
DENY THEIR TRUTH. Where else
is there hope?
If the Socialists who read this
srasped the stupendous mission that
hey and the party to which they
1--WE allegiance has to perform, and
he wonderful possibilities that open
,efore 1t, there would be such tasks
accomplished, such sacrifices made,
,uch work of education, agitation.
organization and determined activity
every line as this world has never
Known before.
Here is a cause worth working for
worth dying for. WORTH LIVING
,'OR. AND 1T is THE ONLY
;AUSE TODAY OF WHICH THIS
is TRUE.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-18
'CllapterM M
IL W'

IL
n forest mold. He reached her side
even before EAcadienne, and
that was quickly indeed. He bore her
back to Valette, and he and the one
old servant left of the many OF other
days did what they could for her she
came to herself at length. Round.
wondering eyes opened. But she said
no word; only little moan passed her
lips.
Father O'Mara brought the candle
closer! Round eyes turned up to his.
He started back. for in those eyes
there was no expression save a great
emptiness. He shivered little. Old
Louise crossed herself.
"The soul is gomez she cried. God
be merciful to us!'
1t was no more than a day and
night ere she was able to rise from
the bed. She seemed to know people
their faces; she seemed to know her
surroundings. She did not suffer. for
there was neither pain nor joy nor OF
that which lies between. All was a
great emptiness and nothing more.
Father O'Mara. his heart pain wrung.
spent much time with her-much hope
less. helpless, cruelty rewardless time.
Old Louise waited on her ceaselessiy.
Her father knew that she was there.
vet he came not to see her. and he
forbade those of his household to go
except Louise.
They spoke of NJ. de valette. did the
old organist and the priest, who came
to visit the girl.
"a strange hearted man-monsieur,
mused O'Mara. HE must take care.
AS We do unto these little ones.'"
"Strange hearted" repeated Le-
maitre, wagging his old head. I'm the
night you can hear him walking
wallSing-all night. Then you hear the
door open and close, and he has gone
out to the chapel again to set fresh
candles On the altar Seventeen he
keeps there, always. Strange heart
edv'
He turned to go. Some one. passing
without, cut the sunlight from the win
dow. He looked, then turned back
aghast.
"'Tis Mile. Marguerite!" he cried
.'If she finds out that I've been here
Father O'Mara indicated another
door.
go out that way, them" he said.
Mile. de Valette came with the 9th
ers going. Father O'Mara greeted
her.
She said crisply:
1--WE suspect Lemaitre Of having been
here"
''That is" observed Father O'Mara
''you suspect one member of your
household of having good heart"
ut is a question Of obedience. Oui
household obeys my BROTHER"
even when he Is wrong" There
was trace of bitterness In the priests
tone.
She said coldly:
"In what touches the honor Of hi
family my brother cannot be wrong"
as Il your heart that speaks" que
ried o'Mara slowly, "or your headf"
The color rose to her cheeks.
II cannot listen." she declared quick
ly. And then. II came here to dis
cover
"You came to find out" he inter
rupted. "if that old servant of your
had heart, so that your brother coul
punish him for 1t. Well, you shall no
30 until you have seen what you
brothers kind of honor has done I
the most honorable Of all the De Va
lettes."
"I'll not stay!r she cried.
"You willv'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-18
Professional Directory Of LLaaAowa Count,
R. N. ROGERS SUFFERS
PAINFUL INJURY.

R. NJ. Rogers. brother Of Mrs.
Perry blanchard of this city. met
with a painful accident this week In
the saw mill at La Grande. While
working at one of the saws, piece
OF timber was caught and hurled
back striking him upon the
right forearm. above the wrist. break
ing and splintering both bones. He
was taken to the hospital In La
Grande where the wound was dressed
after which he came to this city He
returned to La Grande Wednesday
morning to have the injured member
placed In n plaster cast.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-18

to the great seat before the fireplace.
O'Mara and her father watched her
closely. 1t was the latter who spoke
His tones We're clear and low.
go" he said to the priest. Bring
him back"
The priest waited to ask no ques-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-18
Socialist Party of America Column

This occupied by paid advertising and edited by the En-
North
open always welcome. Frank Hamblen organizer
Fosner corresponding secretary N H. Marks financial secretary
Fred Otto, treasurer le 81
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-18

For Father and Sons. Clothes. at
prices you can afford to buy. wheth-
er you need or not. w. J. Funk
& Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
LA EXHIBICION DE PERROS

Puerto Rico con una rapidez asom-
brosa inicia constantemente tiestas nue.
vas Y por primera vez Sc celebrara en-
esta isla una exhibici0n de perros de
abril d las cinc0 de la tarde. Consti-
tuira un Verdadero acOntecimientO que
sera tan distinguido y concurrido como
las ferias de caballos en- Nueva York,
sobre todo teniendo en- cuenta su fin
caritativo. Hay en- esta isla magn1-
ticOs ejemplares de peros de raza que
concurriran 4 dicha feria para ser eX-
hibidos Y luchar por conseguir ell pri-
mer premio. Ell jurado Sc compondra
de conocidos peritos Ell la materia que
impartiran completa justicia, cuales son
Commodore Rohrer
AIcalde del Vale
Sr. Travieso
Sr. Richardson
Sr. Hernandez Usera
Comandante Morrow
Sr. Noble
Ell Secretario del jurado, Sr. Sidney
Cook, de la oficina del Auditor. sunni
nisfrara todos los datOs las tarjetas
de inscription que sc lie pidan. Sc CO.
brara 90 centavos por cada inscription.
Segun Ell reglamentO los perros Sc
exhibiran para Ser juzgados por classes
y cada clase sera presentada por sus
duenos que los llevaran al patio de la
Fortaleza, donde estaran hasta ell mo-
mento de ser presentados al jurado
Sc otorgaran premios consistentes en-
cintas azules, rojas amarillas, seglin
la costumbre va establecida en- estas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
GQ|deS feSIB { benefidO
de ID uQl-An -An|hubG|C00SQ
Kermess en- los jardines de la Fortale-
"a. Exhibition de Perros, "Pi-
ke," Cinematografo, y otras muchas
diversiones.

En- la tarde Y nOche del sabadO %
del corriente Abril, tendra lugar en- los
iardines de la FOrtaleza una fiesta en-
donde Sc celebrara una Kermess, con
exhibici6n de perros, cinemat0grafo,
fiestas carnavalescas y otras muchas
diversiones a beneficiO de la Liga Anti
Tuberculosis. Esta Kermess, ha sido
organizada y preparada pOr la senorlta
Margery Cotton, con la cooperation de
otras socias de la Liga Anti-Tuberculo-
sa de muchas amigas
Ell producto Sc dedicara socorrer
ell trabajo humanitario de la Liga. La
fecha de la fiesta ha sido fijada tenien-
do en- cuenta que es la viSpera del do
mingo, designado para conmemorar ell
trabaj0 contra Ia tUbercuIOSlS Y que Sc
ia observando universalmente en- to-
das las igleSias dentro de los limites
del territorio americana.
Los preciosos jardines de la Forta-
leza, seran pintorescamente decorados
Sc convertiran en- un ,jardin encanta-
do donde es de esperarse Sc de eta to-
da la sociedad para tomar parte en-
todas las diversiones. Ell acto sera
amenizado por dos bandas de mnsica
la de la Escuela de Caridad de NinOs
que tocara por la tarde desde las cua
tro y media hasta las seis y media y la
banda del regimiento durante la noche,
Sc ha tenido especial cuidado en- pro-
porcionar diversiones para los ninos
que concurran durante la tarde Ell
billete de entrada costara veinte elm
co centavos.
Toda la sociedad esta invitada para
que concura estas tiestas populares
a beneficio de una callsa tan tilantr0-
plea, Y asi contribuiran en- una forma
'agradabIe la carload. A continual
cion eXplicamos algunas de las muchas
diversiOnes que cOnstltuiran la fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
Rodrigo Celyantgy sg Obras

Mis- manos pecadoras, tantas veces ne
pensado bosquejar la efgie intellectual
del amigo de veras, otras tantas hanse
sietenido, timidas e incapaces. Empe-
rn, 10 que inspirado por las obras de
Ceryantes, que en- mi mariposea con
dejos de libertad, guardarlo me es I'M
possible por mas tempo, y aunque con
aesa1inos. mi deber es verter en- estos
renglones la sensation sentida en- mi
.alama mestiza de criolla y andaluza-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
Ell PABELLON DE COMIDAS

A la seis de la tarde de este hermo-
so dia Sc servira una comida deliciosa
en- un pabell6n decorado aprop6sito pa
ra tan simpatico acto con bujias elec-
tricas de colores follaje, farolitos ja-
poneses situado en- ell malec0n de la mu-
ralla de la Fortaleza, con vistas a la
bahia Tn grupo de se1oras tendra 4
su cargo la comida sera para elias
motive de disgusto ell que no concurran
todos los convidados 4 conner en- dicho
pabell0n. Esto no quiere decir que Sc
necesita una invitaci0n especial para
entrar en- dicho pabell6n sino que to-
dos los que concurran a la fiesta pueden
hacerlo. Con seguridad nadie dejarit
de asistir cuando sepa que la comida
ef9 scr v1dd TJUr fas sUiIUTiTaS mas be-
Has de San Juan Los que deseen re-
|serVar aSientOs con anticipation pueden
hacerlo dirigiendose por telefono por
carta d la sonora Mae Leary, en- su re-
sidencia del Parque, sin que Sc cobre
NADIA pOr reservar mesaS 8 asientos con
anticipation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15

ferias, al perro vencedor de cada cla-
Sc, con cada cinta az1l, Sc entrega-
ra un objeto Las inscripciones Sc cie-
iran ell q de Abril por la tarde.
No dejen de concurrir esta feria
que ha de constituir una gran diver.
sion y sera la primera de su clase EN-
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15

Hdy dlSO IIuutdloO
ALI fiotando g.
iUn nuevo fat
sobre la espalda vii
de un OceanO
de sangre y lagrimas,
en- que estan las pasiones navegando
al rumor marinero del instinto,
harto de risa,
entire ell dolor, borracho ...
Creedme, y del festln de Roma,
donde he sufrido la gloria del esclavo,
entire tufos de orgla
sale la canci6n del arte,
del arte-carnal, que alg1n dia
matara ell arte-eSp1g1tu =.
Una resurrection hay ..
i En- Roma? Tai vez!
i En- Grecia Todavia- MOI.
iAun no escuchamOS
ell himno de las palmas
uf grirO del Cedr0n 800. -
Mirad Palestina,
vereis que fuerte sale ell sol -. p"
Este es ''El grito de Jonia,' este es
ell tonante canto de Epicteto, donde,
no sabemos, 81 ell que acercandose CO.
jeando con cuerpo endebIe hacia ell do
de las estatuas quisO, en- perorar pc
tente, parodiar 4 Esquilo en- su tragedia
Los Persas" que, aIterando el orden de
las victorias atenises, fgura a los per-
sas camino de sls ansias y glorias, para
hacer resaltar el chiste de la burla.
En- "El gritO de Jonia" como Ell
Getsemanl' Y en- "Intimo", Rodrigo
Cervantes muestra vuelos titanicos, re
medando algo de Ezequiel ell indignado
contra su contradiction invisible, algo de
Isaias abismado en- su pensamiento y a.!
go de Jeremias que tapa su bOca por nc
lamar mas lamentacioneS ante ell pueblo
muerto de Jerusalem; y en- Ammonia
en- ell silencio" en- "mancopa," su
estro Sc "moderniza y con trinoS muy
SuaveS musita:
& Es solemne la penumbra. Solitaire
vaga ell suefo, centineEa de las almas;
no titilan parpadeantes las estrellas
(del horario,
y en- la tranquiIa caIma
de fatigadO viento
no rumorea Ell acento
de la noche arrebuiada en- su tetrico
(sudario
i Van pasando, van pasando lentamente
los paises y las frondas arrobantes
Ola idea !;
los recuerdos sc reponen de enervantes
(anoranZas,
V despliegan ell velamen de sus brfos
(y esperanzas,
SepuIcral es ell siIencio y la sombra
(aterradora,
la Ira de mi alma
acompana una cadencia inspirada Sc
(ductora
y una voz de duIce ritmO, ell un golfo
ode ammonia,
le dice mi algeria:
j canta 8 lIora
O bien-
ALI es incendio de placer la vida;
el alma adOrna Su amOroSa ofrenda;
es la hora genial de la leyenda. -.
es que es carne y sueno la Illusion sentida
Carne, que es fuerza en- Ell soponcio
(humaHO.
suefO, que es dejo de amargor vertido;
len las frondas del alma hay un arcane
descifrable tan solo al que sentidol :"
PerO en- F'E grito de Jonia," poema
donde brota ell clamOr del arte, Cervan-
les, aunque siurb6Iico rates, claramente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
Ell CRITIC DE TONIA


Del Peloponeso, de Jonia, de Atenas,
de Lacedemonia, de Ia Grecia tutelar,
madre de todo arte de toda belleza
surge de la garganta del ciego poeta
de Chic, ell grito de 10 ideal, de 10 ini-
mitable, de 10 excelso. De Grecia mar
cha hacia Roma, en- romeria sentimen-
tai, la religion, las costumbres y ell ar
tie, aunque grotescamente relagadas y
anmentadas Los mismos doses en-
Grecia, formaron 10 delicado, 10 sutil,
eI alma palpitante de las cOSas. que AFRO
jaron al erial escuatdo del mundo, Y
del Olimpo bajo Zeus, Y, tocando con
su diestra el barro helenico, hermosa
mujer form0, abriendole unos ojos des-
lumbradores y dandole como voz Ell
canto matinal de la alondra, al lamar
la Pandora. va eS este p0esla. Y He
festo, que fue eOmisionado q esparcir
Ia ehispa divina de los dioses sobre la
TERRA, como orfebre del OEimpo, luego
de encandenar en- ell picacho de la 'Nro-
Ca eterna" Prometeo, simboIo de la
hbertad, golpea y fragua, Y dc sns ma
nos evap6rase como imperceptibies ema-
naeiones de gloria, todo un arte nuevo
y raro, original unico, que vino a
ornamentar los trofeos de los doses V el
PABLO zodiacal del Ohmpe.
n Il b 1oc
misma guerras Pnnicas, los doses
eombaten con Leonidas y Pansanias
contra los Jerges que profanaron, la
libertad nobleza del pueblo ateniense
que mancillaron Ell arte expuesto en- ga
lerias, palacios y murallas, y que eman-
eiparon los santuarios, eli Apollo y el
Jupiter la Pitonisa de Delfos
Ell arte march6 de Grecia hacia Ro-
ma. STornaria, mego de Las guerras y
de la modorra miIitar, cuando hubo ca
alado ell sublime Holnere, Esquilo el
4ragieo, Esopo ell fabulista y Corina la
exquisite, de Roma, hacia Grecia?
El amigo Cervantes, por beca del Fri
gle, de Spicteto, Ell ap0stol poeta que
emigra de Roma hacia Grecia, que vuel-
We del 0stracismo Ileyando en- eI alma
In impression fangosa de los Circos de
I'm arte adaptive y perfeccionado, al
aciamarle ell pueblo, maldice aunque
cante como un dios
Gf 4Sp,ro In 1ET. TaHn
sc We La luz que alumbra las Cariatides,
v, coJeando,se acerca un cuerpo endeble
hacia ell desel de las estatuas.
Uno le interroga, ell otro lie excita
Y iuego que domino la multitud, excia-
ma
HeIenos, 81 os preg4ntan
e'qu6 es el arte," decid
sin yacifar que hay arte'f
Els eanino de reyes
Ell del arte;
camino de carrozas
trIunfales;
Y Ell canine que ands
el c1eg0 de Cbios,
el rey de la epopeya1
el magu del sonido ~
EI pueblo apIaude y FrIgies continual
-"Vengo de Roma,
y nueva afrenda Os traigo,
la de mi espfritu
i altamente traIrformado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
g PIKE.

"PIKE".
Esta palabta encerra en- 81 todo 10
que pueda signifcar DIVERSION Son
tantaS las distraciones que Sc estan pre-
9arando que ell Comite que las tiene i
su cargo an no ha podido hacer una
lsta completa de elias pero desde luego
puede contarse con una galeria de tiro
de pich6n, tiro al blanco contra munecos,
cinemat0grafos, quiromanticas, ferla de
animales, puejos malabares romanos, ca
rritos de caballitos, paseos en- burro, ga
lerias fotograficaS y varas mas.
Por suerte Sc repartiran una maquina
de coser Singer regalada por la Compa-
MIA, una silla de montar, donativo de los
Sres. Cheney, Smith y Ca, una hermosa
muneca france>a. No dejen de aSistir al
pike. que saldran encantados.
Ell kiosko de limonadas y de frutas
estara cargo de Ia Sra de don Jose
Cenrado Hernandez acompanada de I'M
pftcloSO SfupO ue SelOflIaS
FL kiosko de bombones sera uno de les
mayores atractivos estara cargo de
la Sra. de Carl Rohrer la senorita Aca-
ella Arroyo, y las senoras Kennedy Y
Thorpe.
FL puesto de flores, siempre belle,
constltuiran un encantO donde Sc encon
traran hermOsos bouquets, ,capullos para
las solapas de los cabaleros y t0das ella
ses de flores, estara bajo la direction de
las senoras de Borda, Korber, Rodriguez,
Sierra y Wood y Mrs Joannini.
FL jardfn para el t6 sera colocado en-
q kiosko de los jardines del Palacio V
consttuira un verdadero centro de atrac-
ci6n bajO la competente direction de la
sonora de don Herminio Diaz acompaiia-
la de un comite de senoras. En- dichO
kiosko Sc serviran mantecados, bizcochos,
te, etc, durante la tarde noche de
dicho dia, por un bellisimo grupo de
senoritas drigido por la senorita Ma
delein Luchetti.
La oficina de cOrreos sera trasladada
provisiOnalmente del local que actual I
mente ocupa y saldra de la jurisdic-
clon federal para ser dirigida por Ia
sonora de Martin Travieso asistida de
la senorita Minina del Vale, Y baio
esta competente direction puede garan-
tizarse un servicio postal perfecto. ALI
encontraran tarjetas postales Y sellos
que podran depositarse en- la misma Of
Gina. No sc olviden de los amigos ausan-
tes.
(Contiula en- la ia. piansy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-15
San JuanPuerto-Rico viernes IS de Abril de

nos susurra ell emblema de 10 bello,
siertdo, como es el cuando piensa, para
d6jico biblico, flexible y mixto, sinteti-
co profundo, con numen de Poe y alma
de Jean Lorrain.
A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

London and Washington will prob
ably supply news of chief interest
this week. From the British capital
will come. probably to-day. sufficient
data on the progressing election for
a new Parliament to determine detin-
itely whether the Liberals will re-
tain office or the Unionists step into
power.
In Washington, besides happenings
of Importance In Congress. where in
surgent" activity and the adjudication
of the Pinchot-Ballinger dispute Will
be closely followed. problems of ma
tional interest will be considered by
other deliberative bodies.
Methods for bringing about uniform
Legislation among the States will be
discussed in n special meeting called
for the purpose under Civic Federation
auspices, and Governors of the States
will confer on conservation plans. Gov
ernmental boards of mediation and ar
bitration will also hold conference
at the capital
Peace talk is again heard In connec-
ton with Nicaraguan affairs. The sit
uatton is so uncertain that the week
may develop either another battle or a
settlement of the difficulties between
the revolutionists and the Managua
government.
Robert r.. Lees birthday will be
generally celebrated throughout the
OF that section will be taken up at
Atlanta, where conference on tho
hookworm Is to assemble on Monday.
national convention Of the United
Mine Workers of America will meet at
indianapolis ON Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

was a great medical centre. and there,
as at Lexington. in the same State.
two schools were doing good work
In tho South and Southwest. Balti-
more had the firmly established Uni
versity of Maryland, and Its rival,
Washington Medical College but there
was no school of medicine south OF
Baltimore and east of the Appala-
chians which could confer a degree.
In 1897 Virginia furnished as many
students to the University of Penn
sylvania as did Pennsylvania herself
In 1893 Doctors John Cullen. Augustus
L. Warner, Thomas johnson, Lewis
w. Chamberlayne, Il. l. Bohannon and
Socrates Martin attempted to obtain
charter to establish medical school
In Richmond. but failed in their appli-
cation to the Legislature. and applied
to Hampden-Sidney College for use of
its charter. Hampden-Sidney readily
allowed the privilege, and in that year
the Medical College of Virginia. as
the medical department of Hampden.
Sidney College, was established.
Made Rapid Strides.
An infrmary was built. and lot
given by the city Of Richmond, and
in this there were offered clinical and
didactic courses to more than 200
students. From that day until this
the college has done good and efficient
work. Some time In the forties the
present college building was erected
and equipped. This building is an I'M
pressive Interpretation of Egyptian
architecture. but the name of the
architect cannot be discovered.
In 1853. owing to some difference
between the faculties of the medical
department and the board of trustees
Of Hampden-Sidney, the medical fac
ulty applied again to the Legislature
for a charter. and this time were sue
cessful in obtaining 1T. under title OF
the Medical College of Virginia. and
as such 1t has been conducted ever
since.