davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Creviston, "a, locomo-
tive fireman, Bellfountaine, O.,
and Mary Young, 22, Versailles,
daughter of Charles Young.
Clarence D. Kester, "a, bar
Der, Greenville, son of Charles
Kester, and Garnet Curtis, 26,
Greenville, daughter of V. G.
Curtis.
Jerry G. Norris, A, painter,
Hollansburg, son of John G. Nor
ris, and Mrs. Alice Locke, 80,
Hollansburg.
Harvey I. Gordon, 2l, carpen-
ter, York township, son of De-
Mise Gordon, and Mary O. Pol
ing; 18, Dawn, daughter of John
.:@' 8" ~-.aE , .s,
Polling. -: -"
Emery E. Slower; 81, carpen-
ter, Bradford, son. of Emanuel
Stover, and Irene Nisonger, 20,
Greenville, daughter of Silas Nj
songer.
George u. Wade, %, laundry
man, Muncie, Ind, son of John
Nv. Wade, and Het+ie Holland,
| 20, Jackson township. daughter
| of Douglas Holland.
| Sidney F. Fitch, 80, Louisville
KY, and Helena Hadfeld, a.
Arcanum, daughter of VIM. w
Hadfeld.
w. H. Brooks, S8, stogie max
er, New Madison, son of JOSEPH
Brooks, and Carrie B. Cheney
25, New Madison, daughter O
Silas Cheney.
George C. Marker, 40, farmer
Franklin township, son of Geo
Marker, and Mrs. Margaret Bay
Sc, Franklin township, daughte
of James Claspell.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
, NEW CASES.
I'll 19294-Delsina Monks versa
George W. Monks; for divorc
and injunction.
1884. F. Hopkins versu
Francis A. Hopkins; suit fo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of Irwin York was
filed for probate.
Henry Layer, guardian of Ber-
tina M. Arnold, filed his first and
final account, showing receipts
of $4l8 and disbursements of $37.
W. Rismiller, guardian of Ira
Rudolph, filed inventory. show
ing personal property valued at
$126O7.
S: e.. Smith, guardian of A. R.
Smith, filed his fourth and final
account, showing receipts of
$333.66 and disbursements of
S3O6. 10.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in. guardian
ship of Cleo Martin. Final ac-
count also filed, showing receipts
of 1907. 78 and disbursements of
$118.63.
S. V. Royer, administrator of
estate of Henry j. Roger, report
ed private sale of personal prop
erty,
M. E. Galbreath, guardian of
Henry E. Galbreath, filed third
account, showing receipts of
$1O7.37 and disbursements Of
$43.85. .,.
Thomas Rhynard, administra-
tor of estate of Samuel Rhynard,
filed inventory, showing personal
property to value of $500.
F. M. Brit. guardian of Lucin-
da Supinger, filed his first ac-
count, showing receipts of $9,-
O62.53 and disbursements of $2,-
626. 80.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of E.
lisha Taylor.
T. ]. Lamb, guardian of Ray
mond Lamb, filed a $1,000 bond
and reported sale of real estate,
which was confirmed and deed
ordered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
Banks on Sure Thing Now.


Banks on Sure Thing Now.
II will never be without DR..
Kings New Life Pills again, ;"
writes A. schingeck, CAT Elm St. u,
Buffalo, N. Y. "They cured me
of chronic constipation when all
others failed" Unequalled for
Biliousness, Jaundice, Indiges-
ton, Headache, Ghills, Malaria
and Debility. 25c at VIM. Kipp'S
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold sores, rough
and red skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils,
Piles, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
How to Make eibIet Gravy.

Clean and wash the giblets and put
them up to boil in small pot, well
covered with water, and season them
with salt and little pepper. Let them
boil till tender, then drain of the
broth, but do not throw it away. Chop
up the giblets fine and put back in the
broth, make gravy in your usual way,
strain, and when ready to serve add
your chopped giblets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
Washington Letter.
Washington, May 2S.

Washington, May 20
The lower house of Congress
was this week the scene Of an ug'
ly episode brought about by an
effort of the Republicans under
the leadership Of. Mr.. TaWney,
to secure a deficiency appropria-
ton for President Taft's travel
ling expenses. Some southern
Democrats opposed the apprOpri.
alton, when Mr.. Tawney came
back at them with; the taunt that
they had invited the president to
their states, accepted his hospi-
tality, ridden on his special train,
eaten, drank and smoked, and
now grudged a small appropria-
ton. Mr.. Tawney made some
slurring remarks about vaunted
southern hospitality, to which
a number of southern members
replied with great heat. That
the episode is deplored at the
White House is shown by a letter
today from the president to Mr..
Tawney, which he has made pub
lie. The president concludes his
letter to Mr.. Tawney with the
words: I'm all my experience
and have enjoyed the hospitali-
ty of many sections and countries
in the world-I never had a more
cordial, generous, open and law
ish welcome than l had in the
southern cities during my trip,
and the slightest hint that puts
me in the attitude of a critic Of
that hospitality gives me great
pain."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

Stew good sized pumpkin as for
pies. mash fine and make stiff with
-four Add teaspoonful of salt. MIX
well and turn into a creased bread
pan and bake in slow oven for three
hours or more. This may be eaten
hot or cold, hut is best if. when cold.
it is cut into thick slices and fried,
then served with jelly or a sweet
SaucQ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
NlneVah.

A good many will take a holi-
day today to help decorate the
soldiers graves.
Pretty cool again this mora
ing.
Corn blowing and tobacco set
ting will be the go now for "
weeks.
There were several here set
some tobacco last week. Some
had to plant their corn over.
W. G, Ludy and family enter
tained, Sunday, Will Pierce and
family, H. E. Weaver and fami-
ly and Roy Feeser and family Of
Gettysburg.
Peter Unger's entertained the
following, Sunday: Jacob Four
man and wife of Greenville, and
W. E. Fourman and wife Of Ar
canum.
Preparations are being made
for the Children's Day enter
tainment on June 5.
David Fourman's entertained
a lot of young people Sunday.
John Cox and wife were ir
Greenville Saturday.
G. C. Delk and wife have a lit
tie baby girl at their house.
Mrs. Samuel Huston and hel
two boys. and daughter, Mrs
Pearl Unger, spent Decoration
Day in Dayton.
Attendance at Sunday schoo
was a little slim Sunday.
May 30. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

According to the post Of
fce ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge s1.5o q year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
Imands this and We can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in.
formation each week. This pa.
per is $1.OO a year, but by sub
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $1.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

1
Parks; habeas corpus.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
C. Schreel to C. E. WehrIey, a
lot in Greenville, $500.
]. A. Cohee to R. E. Bell, a lot
in New Weston, 81.
| F. NJ. Brit to T. w. Fields,
acre in Wabash township, $50.
H. Armstrong to E. H. Pitsen-
barger, 81 acres in Wayne town.
ship, $25OO.
c. A. HARRISON to A. L. Det.
rick, "a and 94-10O acres in Allen
township, $1843.
Same to E. V. Palmer, Is and
31-1O0 acres in Allen township,
$500.
Sheriff to D. w. Spidel, 163. .O34
acres in Greenville township,
$13, $50.
L. Marker. admir-, to H. H.
Peschke, two lots in Versailles,
$27OO.
c. Henninger to J. T. Hen
ninger, So and 28-1OO acres in
Monroe township, $1,000.
E. Burkebile to M. J. Koontz,
"a acres in German township,
$24OO.
N. Batten to Jesse W. Batten,
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
F. A. Markwith to ]. w. Mark
with, two lots in Greenville, $500
S. Wolf to C. w. Wolf, 17-1OO
Of an acre in Brown township,
$4OO.
c. Unum to ]. F. Murphy, 4
and 34-160 acres in Allen town.
ship, $725.
S. Eikenberry to G. E. Schneck,
60 acres in Franklin township,
$1,000.
C. C. Robertson to H. o. Four
man, lot in Arcanum, $24OO.
J. E. Detamore, guardian, to
A. U. Martin, 40 acres in Wash
ington township, $761. Is.
S. E. Turner to R. E. Wolfal,
A acres in Harrison township,
$500.
M. Lomerson to G. A. Bender,
20 acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
C. H. Smith to VIM. H. Dickey,
a small tract in Richland town.
ship, $3.50.
A. N. Ward to J. Stentzell, a
lot in Ansonia. $940.
T. F. Menkel to J. Stentzell, 5
acres in Brown township, $17OO.
J. E. Kester to F. Brooks, 19
and 93-1OO acres in Greenville
township, $27OO.
A. N. Wagner to A. T. Mark
er, lot in Greenville, $4,000.
G. F. Crawford to W. V. R,
Byers, 80 acres in Butler town.
ship, $40, 900. ~ -,-- ----4s4Ea
T. J.sLamb, guardian, to W.
| V. R. Byers, 20 ;acres insBdtIer
township, $4,000.
l. M. Woods to E. S. Reed, lot
in Versailles, $500.
O. H. Toney to E. Henizer, lot
in Greenville, $500. r.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
How to Avoid Poi.on Aeeid.nt,.

TIUW 70 NVuIu FUIbUH NOVIueHts'
To prevent accidents with bottles
containing poison buy Il dozen tiny
bells and every time Il bottle of poison
is brought into the house tie bell to
the neck OF the bottle. Even in the
dark the bell will tinkle its warning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
The Paramount Issue at
this Time.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

w. d. bryan Is IIluCll COllNNhiA iA~N
at this time about the election OF
U. S.. Senators. How shall we
elect them-by popular vote or
by the state legislatures? Bryan
thinks the senators ought to be
the choice of the people at large,
the same as the members of the
lower house, and seems to make
this the paramount issue. A few
days ago he fired a lot of ques-
tions at Governor Harmon anent
the matter, urging the governor
to.come out openly and boldly in
favor of popular vote for U. 5.
Senators. Harmon has made no
reply, and therein showed good
sense. What is the use of being
in panic about the election of
senators just now? 1t is not a
party question. Men in both par
ties differ and therefore better
be a little quiet until further de-
velopment.
England and the United States
have the same problem to solve.
The upper house is a bother in
both countries. The United States
has this advantage over England.
We have autonomous state gov
ernments, and this affords the
readiest means for creating an
upper house of Congress. Let
senators represent the states of
the Union as members of the
I, lower house represent their dis
tricts, that is, the people.
We can hardly improve on this.
If England was divided into states
the upper house question would
soon be solved.
The only question with us is,
how the states shall elect the SEN
ators. At no time since the in
auguration of the federal gov
ernment has there been serious
dispute about giving each state
two senators in the upper house,
the Senate. And hitherto the
election of senators has been
made by the state legislatures.
Bryan does not propose to change
this method altogether, but he
wants the people to designate by
a primary election the men to be
elected later on by the state leg
islatures. What is the good of a
double election?
is there any great advantage
in this? We think not. It is al
legged that wealthy men can buy
state legislatures, and become U.
S. Senators by the use of money.
This may be very true; but could
not men of great wealth buy the
state also?
Corruption creeps in under any
method of choosing senators. If
we can not trust men elected by
the people to state legislatures
how can we trust thepeople them
selves? We should be more care
full in the choice of state legisla-
lures, five elect good men buy
ing a United States senatorship
would be done away with. There
is our chief fault at the present
time. Let us correct that.
There is no need of changing
the mode of electing U. S. Sena-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
K x x

Your readers will doubtless re-
member the desire expressed by
the president of the United States
in a number of his public ad-
dresses for such changes in Grim
inal law as will more directly
bring offenders to justice and
more effectually secure their pun
ishment in the interest of re-
pressing crime. The average A
merican citizen does not fully re-
alize the relative ::status of his
country in the criminal annals of
the world. An eminent author
ity on the subject of criminology
has recently written that ''hom-
icidal crime has increased 45O%
in the United States since 1889,
thereby the convictions is less
than 1917. The ratio of convic-
tons in Germany is 95%. Bar
Russia, homicidal crime in the
United States exceeds the total
of that of any ten civilized ma
tons. 1t is estimated that $50,
600 in the United States whom
the law does not touch, choose
and pursue criminal careers. The
national debt is 1854, 600, coo; the
national cost of,crime is 81, ,S73,.
900, ,OOO." It is common for ui
to hear from the pulpit and from
the platform that ignorance il
the cause of crime. It is incon
testable that the American peo
pie pay more money for educa
tion than any other two eOuntrie
in the world. Judged by this test
we are the most savage people il
Christendom.
x x x
There was considerable inter
est shown this week in the lowe
, house Of Congress over . prOvi'
ion in the Sundry Civil bill, ar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

$6O3.H.
19296-The Michigan Salt AS
sociation versus The Yorkshire
Grain Co. suit for $143.8O.
19297-In the matter of Waldo
Parks; habeas corpus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02

There was considerable inter-
est shown this week in the lower
house Of Congress over . prOvis-
ion in the Sundry Civil bill, APP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Abuse intolerab)e.

sr. Director de ...La Correspondent
cia- San Juan.
Sehor: Con motive de Ia destruc-
cion de los puentes que tenfan las DO
cas- de los rios que hsy entire Nagua-
DO V Humscao, varios vecinos han
puesto un servicios de yolas para ha-
Ger 6! pase de las personals que tie
nen Que vialar de u pueblo a otro,
perocomo todo esos pudiera prestal
Sc 4 abuse. al igual cue sucedio con
los coehes en San Juan la noche de
L to.Eenta, seria bueno que el CO.
nisiocado del interior Sc irteryenga
.erel sSu,to yreglamentase el precio
de 10 aue Sc dehe .obrar por pasar
.cads PERSONA por ocas en- bote.
Tenenos ente-c .ueh hay que
pagar kasta S460 .sar Una So
Ia vez tcdas les ID ~
Averiguese esto & :: Sc puede re-
glamentar, reglar.antese, 81 70, So
ria conveniente que ei comisionado
del interior. mandase 4 poner botes
pa dos por e. gobierno como Sc ha-
cis anteriormente, al pasar el rio de
Ia Carolina. antes de haberse monta-
do el puente.
En- esta epoca en- que TODD es abu-
50, bueno es corregir elmal con ITEM
%.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21

En- nuetrs capital lscosa Is distiu
ia Aqui Sc mira ESQ de matrimonio
como una cosa ddladf y nuestra ju.
ventud inexperta GO lama ciega y q
borda el prohlema con Ia misma fs-
ciidad con que resuelve un proble-
ma de emprestito.. Sin oontar con Ia
poca seguridad que presta un empleo
de escaso haber So sientan en- el trono
del maridaje, sin pensar que detras
llegs Ia pequena familia y que una
brisa contraria apaga Ia luz de la ilu
sion y ladios venturosos d1as! y bus
can que el divorcio le descargue el pc
sado lastre, que un dia Sc echaron 8
cuestas con mas amor que un gorilla.
70 me permito aconsejar s mis-
paisanltas que no deben penssr en-
matrlmonio con un chico que no ten
ga seguridades para Ia mutua nutri-
ci6n diaria porque 81 estomago 80 re-
ciente y puede ocasionar el divorcio
8 Ia ruptura domestica porque no SO
previno 4 tempo las futuras necesi-
dades de Ia ola que no SO aviene 8
los solos idealismos del amor. Que no
le entreguen su corazon al primer le-
ohuguino que 8 sus puertas Sc presen
to atherido por los frios de Ia eoledad
que produce elcelibato 8 quiera ju-
garse su ibertad tan solo por sport,
para luego andar ese hogar como bar
co sin arboladura barloventeando en-
Ia mar gruesa del infortunio, y a
maldecir Ia bora en- que SO conocie-
ron ..... y SO amaron.
Don Sincere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21
BIBLIOGRAFIA.

Persia Las lteraturas orlenta-
les son sin duda las que mas sorpren-
den los espirltus oceidentales. Fin
este Ibro estan condensadas las mas
Iinteresantes maravillas de Ia htera-
tura persa, que por su brillantez, y
alarde de ina ginacion recuerdan las
mil q una noche. Mucho hay que ad-
mirar en- ell tesoro iterario de Persia
y suspende el amino elver hasta que
Ipunto llega Ia epopeya con Fatdousl
V el cuento con Saadi, sin contar Ia
litera tura dramatica de la cual sc
dan dos fra gmentos que todavia son
celebres en- Persia. En- una palabra,
Sc trata de IN llbro interesatislmo
al que numerosas ilustraciones docu-
mentales dan gran relieve.
Este telksimo lbro perteneciente
4 la ENCYCLOPEDIA literaria ilustra-
da, esta enriquecido con 40 gra ba-
dos en- acero y su encuadernaclon e
de una delcadeza artistica admira-
ble. No debe faltar en- Ia bibliotecs
de todo amante de Ia huena lectura
La importante hbreria del seho,
Louis Michand l6S Boul. Saint Ger
main, Paris, acaba de ponerla a Ia
yerta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21

do un tanto por ciento casi inslgnifi-
cante, hasta que toda Ia deuda que
da pagada. Pero no es este todo.
Ell labrador y su esposa pueden
asistir gratuitamente s una escuela
de agriculture, y el gobierno no solo
paga los profesores, sino que So encar
ga de mantener 4 los alumnos y de
enviar & las granjas un hombre que
siga cuidandolos mientras ellos no
pueden hacerlo. A costa del gohlerno
puede tambien cada labrador hacer
un pequeno viaje para Yer mo-
delos, y 81 prefiere recibir instruc-
cion en- su casa hay specialists CO.
misionados por ell gobierno, que van
de granja en- granja dando lecclones
de agriculture y zootecnla.
Este filantroplco slstema cuesta al
gobierno danes unos tres mllones
de frances anuales, pero graclas . el
cuenta hoy Ia nacion con una clase
labradora mas educada, mas fuerte,
mas laboriosa.
1Cuando tanta belleza sera posi-
bic en- el nuestro?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21
CUENTO CORTO.

'se lie dice al csdsver rfgido. Y el ca
daver no Sc mueve. Asi yo. TIE dire
que no tengo amino para mirar el
dia, para yer las estrellas. Entire el
bullic;o bansl de los hombres y de
las cosas, 20 estoy muerto. En- les
Gales observe 4 las gentes para con-
vencerme de que no me miran con
espsnte. En- realidsd, en- mi s6lo Vi
We & veces, mi doloroeo coraz6n,
que, en- mis- ;nsomnios crueles, marca
como TN reloj tr&gico, los segundos
de mi amarga angustis. Y en- ls com
bra, mi esqueleto, pslpo mi cslsve,a
y me creo dentro de q tumbs. Y Ia
luz material aumenta mi horror de Ia
vida.
-iCoss extrsEsLle dije.-Go-
zss de admirable salud. Y te veo son
refr con frecuencis.
-Asf ee. Pe,o IL verdsders sa!ud
e. Ii algeria. Fl cuerpo nada vale. Fl
espiritu.. ESQ es todo. mi son
riss?.. De seguro que me reco-
noce.s 81, frente 8 un espejo, me nj
rase son.eienoo.. -.
-sNo amas? 5No crees en- el amor?
Ell amor es TN espejismo, un
perfume fugaz. Es como una de esas
leves nubes v;oletas que f.osan Y Sc
deshacen en- Is gloria de los crepds-
cuios. Amar es Greer en- Ia ilusi6n. :.
" ami me ds canssne:o penssr en-
lss llns,ones.-F. T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21
COSAS DEL Ola.

Los socialists gestionan su inge-
so en- Ia vida pdblica como entidad
politica. Segun informes tienen va el
numero de frmas que Ia carta funda-
mental exige. Sc sabe que q ese par
tido Sc sumarA Ia fraction republica-
ma disidente y muchos de los emplea-
! dos que seran victimas de Ia escoba
del pretendiente impuesto por Ia VIE
! ia guardia 81 por un 81 acaso llega q
tomar las riendas de Ia administra-
ci6n municipal. Es natural que asf
| suceda.
| Ell futu,o mayor tiene amigos que
con el eompartieron dias oscuros en-
el ostrscismo, lejos del mundo buro-
cratico es iusto que 81 l!ega Ia VIC
toria el deber del reconocimiento sea
antepuestc al de las corveniencias de
1 partido.
Pero esta fuera de teds duds que
Ia Reconsideration hecks & don Pa
co han &c pagarla muy ez:a ruestros
compatriotas de la incorporation que
sin OF los dictados de Ia consecuencia
y del plblico aseatimien,o 10 supri-
me para dar paSo un candidate Que
no ha merecido la genera! ap-otscion
como 10 demuestra el desprendimien
to de !nportantes elenentos que no
estan con.ormes con semejante i'm
posicion de Ia vieio euordia.
Dice nuestro vec:no en- una de sus
ediciones de las de ia tarde (s?) que
"otra fuera el dest:.ao de Ia Union 81
hubiera observado Ia conducta dis
creta y comedida Que los republics
nos.
Va Sc We. No haes fa:ta el eiemplo.
Tn diario de la capital Ge Mexico
Sc euels del desoeaso gradual que en-
aouel.s ciudsd Va adouiriendo Il ma
trimon.o. No Sc ssuste e. eoiega. Es
el m1i dsl si5io
Los vicios 20, uns parte, "a des-
eanhsnza del poryeni- por otra Y las
creeientes necesidsdes mace cue vaya
cecreclerdo el cssOrio. Ademss "a n,a
yoria de los ,6venes son asustadizos v
tacIlmente se encabritan ante una no
Via sin iortIna como Snn IA niayor
parte Y con IL eaudal De preten-
.lones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21

-Siento 81 color de vivir me dijo
aquel.a nochs mi extraho amigo.
Me fastidio horriblemente. Me
muero de tedio. Llevo sobre los hom
BIOS una montana de hastios. Ell
spleen negro que agujere6 el corazon
de los g-andes atormentados, como
un puhal funebre atraviesa mi espiri
tu. Yo, que antes vibraba continue
mente 81 impulse de una secrets
energfs, permanezoo inm6vil duran
te largas horas, sin pensamiento y
s:n alma. Vsgo como un sonambulo.
Voy, vengo, inoonsciente, sin volun-
tad, como una ooss sutil que Sc nue.
We. Hablo automaticamente, sin idea
sin sensaciones. Antes yo hsbria es-
cslado Ia nss alta cumbre para cla-
var en- ella Ia bandera de un ideal.
Hoy me tatiga pensar en- ideales.
-Sufres Gel NAL de Ia vida-ex-
clame-Pero con un potente esfuer-
20 debes l.brarte de el. Otros be CO.
nocido mas tristes que td, que Sc han
librado &c IL CARA del hastfo. En- yer
dao, Is tristeza es un NAL negro y
ouien 10 llevs. Gamma siempre al
horde est-echo de IN abismo. Libra
te del tedio. iLibrate del abismo!
El pobre muchacho sonri6 lastimo
samente-
-Palsbrss. querido Armando .bue
nss palabras son las tuyss NADIA
mas sQue puede tu auistad hacer
por MP Nada iLevAntate. iAnda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-21
FRAGMENTO.


El desenvolmmiento de la cie1scio
dura,te ct siglo XIX contribuye en-
ersorn,e proporci6u, al trastor1so gene
raj erps1mentddo en- las 'sociones
aceptddds como ,unddmentdles .husta
ohora q que ssrpsan de base d Ia cultu-
ra. La euol,tci6s dol Ia qutnsfcd despu-
es de LaDoisier, Ia innenci6,s de Ia
n,dquina de udpor, despues de Ia mo-
romlla de Ia deetricidad, el tele, ono,
el telegrdyo de Ia luz y de tantos otros
descubrimier'tos sn,snitansentes ecun-
dos en- sus rcdlizaciones prdcticds, mo
d. ican pro, undanserae las cosdicto-
mes de la vldo. Mtentras que Ia crea-
ci6n de la gran industria Gambia com
pletdnsente los n~daos q Ia cdntidad
de la production, Ia tac,liddd q Ia rd-
pades en- los trdsportes transfornaa las
condolences del cambio. La economic
polltica presenta problemas hdstahoy
completamente ignorados 9 su, re una
trans, ormnc,6n general los prohenas
andustridles Sc oyreeen superiores d
los problemas dgrlcolas.. x