davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28
sABADo. pIcIEMBRE 2s,lsi2.


Els eli que ~ Nuevo Mextcano les o.
sea & todos sus suscritores y a todos
los ~Isbradores de esta TERRA, 4 Ia par
uue esta reduction cspera que tcdos
comiencen Ia entrada del aho nuevo
contentos y aieares en- 81 seno De
famIIIas y que Dios los colnc de tell
cldades, tanto en- sus negocIos como
en- sus cosechas, las que esperamos
oue seran abuntattsimas en- RI Nuevo
Aho dc Nuestro Sehor 1918. Nues-
ira existencia IA dehernos prlmcro
i DIos, y despues de e. 4 nuestros H.
bradores, quienes labran "a TERRA du-
rante toda ii ~estacion del verano cui.
dando sus scmbrados Q anheio y
cuidado hasta que Sc lIega e tempo
del otoho, que cs e tempo cuando Sc
leyantan las c~osechas, las cuaIes son
Ia suhsistencis de nuestra vida, y p
no fuera por 81 sembrador, ninguno DC
nosotros podria subsistir este mum
do serIa IN desierto de caismidades.
81 algun ser ssImano Is digno Dc res.
peto, de digniuad y atencion, IS e u.
M ~-lt. ~
Drsoor, - nsa'S ~ M -
porque verdaderamente despues de
Dios, 81 es 81 que produce 81 aiinientc
del cuaI todos nosotros participarnos
par v'v'F ou'a".s "., $3.50
c'on e. ss's 'n'"s nssS-
Pc - pueseo mas s'so ~ 800
y ee'a Perso"s qu'sn -.
tar con mas 0~.''' p.'4se
ME re'na. - :. 'ssus'se -
'auos on'uos n'"s1.'a 80 s,a
oHc's'es
ouos como 8 80 go =
socos es'os e's"os
nrscor no 'a0sa'N sus''a e. 80
= que ~ "sua ss's
cr'sn suDs's''' ., g ~
oos 2 ? prouu'os ao9 =
reco3e g = uerrs' y 'os oua'ss son
.an.o a'an eu'us pa's'~
- souo se"e'o
9 cuat es "a srecompsnsa &c este
b~tenhechor? e g quc areclpe nnenos
y q que mas s'rve. y QUEEN tienc "a
culpa2 Made mas que las
c-orporaclones, las cuaies SIN n'neuna
mlsericordia abarcan tcdas = COS
chss 4 precios que no vaicn y pena
cuando las eompran Gel iapraoor, y
r vex abarcadas las venden z pre-
CLOS exhorbItantes Y en- "a mayoria
de caeoS no eGf5u al afcance de tam
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
unieren que cualquiera persona paga-
"a Dor in periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta, aunqua Fl
tempo por el cual se suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28
APLIcAcioNES PoR PERMisos
PARA PAsTEAR.

AvfS0 aqfsi que tofaShs .sfsasyrais
mes p0r pePfnis0s para pasteAr reces, cab<
cabFas yuveia dentro della FLORESTAft a1
CIONALtQE PECOS dnrante In estacid hao
Santa Fe en- 8 antes del ala rs Dr. Erer0, Egr,s
Information complete en- cuanto e las rrVri
mas que scrln cargadas por pastearv formas
blHilc0s que seran Aisad0S en- hacer las apll-
seran prpporcionaaos al pedirlos.
TH0S R.STEWART, Supervisor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28
sE NEcEelTAN AcENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
se necesitan en- todas parted del AZ.
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones II
beraies. Dirijanse q Ia Companid'
rmpresora del Nuevo Mexicano POT
p~articulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28

& N0XLNT0A80JO<
I.oaInoe ~ 16v peri6dic6s. u I'm
|tr6hs scupleedofS ~ " construct
cl6n, 4 3 tlnA d|oue lde cemento, cay6|
1deltr6 al xn0ldss en Que 4 eStabe W.
!!=rcc IL q 7repsfsdVs yFffue1
.naterialmenfo enterrado .ytyo den(r0
'de ia block, habi9ndone hech0 81 den
scubrinaiento. cuando 81 quito 81 mol
do deznndera. por una mano Qu6 que
|d6 afuora. 4.
Aqui tenemos oolam6nfe uno, de-
Id millnres .de casos en- Que 81 fraba
jador humilde que prestas eue seryi
clos nor una psque6a recolnpensa, en-
cuentra Ii mnGr1a dc I'M mode fmpre-
vintu, en 81 cnmplimiento dc de-
beF6s. Sia cite cano aisiedo, unimos
tahtos Y tantos otros. que pueden pa
sar ef ID futnro, veremos que hay
una yerdadera legion de heroes, que
con. su eangre, ICON su6 Midas, contri.
buyon Ell enerandecimIento de las MAJ
clones.
A los que derraman eu sangre en-
los campos dc batalla en- defensa de
III patrla. slis conciudadanos les eri-
Ven monurnentos, les levantan estd.
,4tuas. Sc Len e1xalxa de mil modos y
maneras v ademss. se les dedican poe
sfas y su nombre es ensefado 4 Ii
posteridad y venerable por todos. Y
esfos humiIdes. oue Sin 6dio q nadie.
4air mafor ~ n11evar hanarlo nierden
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28

FL partido ~progresista tai vez no
este vivo, segun 10 reclaman sus
oponentes. pero le esta dando mucha
guerra al partido que esta muerto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-28

ini rvicio. aAdrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Penalty of Ignorance.

In the next place YOU may hnd Hii /.
fcrcnt condition entirely, due moi h"'
so much 10 lack OF means n 10 lGno-
rance and poor management. preyrdlce
and snpcrstition In "A house OF tonf
rooms which might easily bc turned INTO
"A home. lives a family Of nve, mother
(thc sole earning power, g'rI OF -
who is evidently IN sad need OF some
lessons in housekeeping. who is supposed
to be the housckecpcr in the mother :
absence: a small boy of 2. a gIrl OF Z
and a pirI OF >. The two little girls arc
children Of father who died from IN.
berculosis some four wears ago, and
there has been just enough Of hcarsay
i'm regard TO the nature OF the disease to
give rise TO the belief that neither OF
them can live. As a consequence they
have grown 20 their present age abso'
lutcy without having been taught the
FIRST rudiments of knowledge-theIr own
names. the names of the family or even
how 10 wash their own hands. This con.
dition of affairs was discovered by the
visiting nurse only through an accident
10 the older one of the two girls, child
who might be taught anything, but who
gives evidence of almost a feeble mind,
only because no one has ever even
talked to her Conditions are being
changed, however. under the guidance
of the visiting nurse, for under preteXt
Of the care of the little injured foot she
has prescribed AT least as good food as
the others have. fresh air and some al
tempt at cleanliness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Fight Losing Battle.

Hurryiug away (for the morning Is
rapidly passing) you keep pace with the
nurse while she tells you the history OF
the next case. another one of the sad
tales where the victims are ~ least
blamelcss 1t is the tale of an English
couple who with little hoard Of saw.
ings came 10 the west TO make their
way. The man S eyesight was failing
and they hoped 10 rise above their trou-
bles by coming TO a little farm in u
new land The whole Of their money was
put into the purchase of such farm as
they could get for il, and for few
months they struggled along. But hard
times came and when their little crops
failed they mortgaged the place and
finally lost il. Meantime the failing
eyesight continued aud the man oh.
tained a little help by helping the blind
10 the reading room. The woman went
back to her former occupation of "prac-
teal nursing But the demand for the
"practieal nurse (thc unframed
nurse) is passing and she was too frail
n little body to stand much of any kind
Of work Finally this breakdown has
come and she is almost bcdfast. The
only hope now is TO get them back TO
their former home, where it is under.
stood some relatives will care for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Truly Worthy Poor.

You can understand the meaning of
the words worthy poor when you go
10 the next place. Here mild, gentle
little woman. scrupulously clean. meets
YOU at the door and greets the visiting
nurse with tears of gratitude in her
eyes. The man lying in the next room
is painter by trade. a man who once
worked all his time and made "good
wages. For wears he has had an af.
Fiction which doctors say can be cured
only by an operation. This was ont Of
the question. and so il has been his Gus
tom 20 work till he was unable and then
go 20 bed aud use some remedy which
meant only temporary relief. The boy
Of IL has job now at 81 week and
the little mother adds. "We are so
thankful 10 get il. The Non .Sectarian
league had sent a little money aud what
that money had done no ono could be
licvc. 'I paid for the medicine. got a
pair of shoes for the little (7-vear. ODD
girl and bought a few groceries. The
doctor YOU sent is an angel. and know
he did my poor man more good than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Was found that there existed many case
OF sickness among the poor which could
be better cared for IN the homes OF the
patients than bv removing them 10 a
hospital. As these indigent sick had
been cared for by tho Hospital Md so
cicty bv placing them in hospital Inc
visiting nurse Is supplied now bN inc
same society as more ready means ol
caring for those who could bc cared Tor
in their homes. For "A while TINS meth
cd was followed by the Hospital Aid so
cietv alone. but later the Nom ScctaTian
league came i'm with substantial imam
cial aid and paid half of small salary
to help carry on the work To this Is
added the work OF the Free hndergar-
ten society in connection with the
Ncighborhood House, and an expense
fund supplied by the Kings Daughters
Of the First Presbyterian church which
allows or the purchase of needed ar-
ticlcs of food or other supplies at the
discretion Of the nurse
To these slender resources have been
added within the past few weeks the
very essential aid Of the Red Cross
stamp fund, which is 20 be devoted 20
the care OF tubercular patients. who are
not taken into hospitals and for whom
the state. the city and the county make
no provision. The Red Cross commit
tees Of the state Federation Of Wom-
au 5 clubs. who have themselves cared
for several tuberculosis cases. arc now
cooperating with the visiting nurse and
the other societies 10 provide tents and
proper sanitary arrangements of all
kinds for patients so afflicted. and this
ono step is bound 10 he great help in
Isol9tug the cases of this kind which
really ought 10 he isolated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Why Choose Standpatter'|
What Purpose Can Two More
OF the Same Kind SerVa|
Utah Has Ample Represents
ton of That Sort and lhey
Are a Lonesome Pair

Is there any good purpose to be served o' '''-1
Jacob johnson and Joseph Howell back 10 Washington
They are both staudpatters'' and would nave
pend on that element if elected TO Congress
Utah has two Republicans Of This stripe ID OO's.]
already Senators Smoot and Sutherland wll no'u
years longer. u
IT, through any forlorn hope unforeseen iS''".'
Taft could be reelected there these two oenaV'
his ear But the possibility is too remote to De cOH
Woodrow Wilson is virtually elected right no" '''
landslide will insure Democratic House u
The next administration is absolutely cer'a"
Democratic.
Utah will have many problems to go to the nsA' y
stration with for the Mexican question mas no
tied handled to the satisfaction of any Anerp'aD
Taft politicians The difference between Mr. Id"
tude in Mexico and in Nicaragua is sgnllcan'
least
The people Of this State should not be hapu'''i
the next Congress or before the next admnis'r'' y
With all The rest Of the country going DenO''
every Western State for Wilson. how would Cta" j"
in the standpat column? -
This is age of growth and progress, an age
in which the sandpat statesman has no real p' n
AS rule the people of this state are an'' i
interests.
Let them prove il by electine the two pemVo'
dldates for Congress along with the rest OF the ~
ticket.
There is nothing to be gained by falling '''"
procession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Haven for the Poor.

And so II goes on, from block to
block, from street to street not in q
segregated section of the town, as it
might be IN a larger city, but through
the whole of Salt Lake. "west side,
or any part thereof inhabited by the
poorest of the city. Finally you come
to the one haven which these poor
people have. "the Neighborho
House, on West First South street,
built by the Free kindergarten asso-
citation, the place where the nurse has
her base of supplies, and where the
mothers may bring their sick babies to
be looked over and prescribed for,
Here Won find awaiting you three
mothers with ailing babies and little
tot in toothache tears. Hurricdly ap-
plying "first aid to the aching tooth.
the nurse throw of her things and
takes the babies in turn. For this one
she prescribes more strict regulation
as to feeding hours, for that simple
lotion for its bath, and for another
lime water in the milk (sterilized and
supplied there at minimum cost to
the babies who need III.
For a few hours longer the nurse is
TO he found there attending to the
endless chain of duties which fall to
her supplying medicines. surgical
dressings, baby clothes, stcrilized milk,
hearing complaints, prescribing for the
ewes. for the ears. and for general all
ments. A season of crest ensues
in which she must find ways and means
for caring for special cases. interview
tho county commissioners for one case.
the Free kindergarten people for an.
other. the Non-Sectariau league for an
other, the Hospital Aid for another
and then think up some kind friend Of
humanity who viii be able 10 supply
! a personal need in still another case
Again arises the question. :" Why is a
| visiting nurSe?' Well, she exists here
| primarily because n few years ago II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

any one ever has. If it had only been
with his kind words.
just across the street from this model
of cleanliness and appreciation you find
the worst sample of the need of the
visiting nurse which has so far come
across your sight. In a room not more
than twelve feet square you hnd four
persons, a young woman Of about 20, the
mother of child of 4. and about to
bear another child. her mother and her
brother, n boy of Is. The boy is not
there at present, but such picture of
misery, of squalor, such An exposition Of
ignorance. of vice, and indccency Won
could hardly imagine. The whole out
fl might be thought TO be feeble-mind
ed, and Of criminal tendencies. An eff
fort is being made to get the little girl
of 4 into an orphanagc, if she can be
taken away from cher natural guar
dians.' The husband of the young
woman is happily in Jail, so that she is
ut least safe from blows for a short
time. But the thought Of his coming
out is almost enough to make her give
mp even against her miserable preju.
dices and superstitions and go to place
where she can be cared for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Pitiable Neglect.

Frequently in the cold weather this
husband had come home with ten cents
worth of coal and after 1t was gone.
had left for the solace always open 10
him, but not TO the rest OF thcm-the
saloon, A history Of the case reveals
the fact that all OF them come from
out of town, but this does not relieve
the situation, as they must be cared
for IN some way by the visiting nurse.
As YOU leave the revolving sight of
this place where all that can be done
is TO parlcy with the woman about let
ting the child be taken where it can
be cared for, YOU see a friend with
an automobile and press him into SER
vice 10 take you on one of the long
"runs' which the nurse must make
each day on foot IN order TO reach her
many destinations. The aid Of the au
tomobic is duly appreciated. but tho
nurse explains that sit would never
do 10 be seen coming in this fashion,
as the people visited might misunder
stand and think they were being pat
ronized by wealthy folk who have au-
tomobiles at their service. SO alight
ing few doors away, YOU make your
wav 10 the side of low, unsightly
place where in one of two i'll lsmclling
and unclcan rooms lies a woman. stu
Young and bearing evidence even in all
this misery Of having been pretty, who
for seven wears has never set foot to
the floor. 4 sort of paralysis due to
some injury TO the spine rendered her
helpless for six of those years but she
retained, through poverty and suffering,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

IfVl7HY j. visiting nurscf''
xNI might bc the question each
Wv one asks, when at frequent
intervals be secs modest
little statement saying "The visiting
nurse reports 20 many cases cared Tor
ia the past month. more pertinent
question might be Why are not many
visiting nuYsesi' The answer might
bc found in day spent with the sole
visiting nurse, Miss Rose no
rous. under whose watchful eyes
are supposed to be all the indi-
gent sick OF the city. \ day spent
with ewes open would surely he an
answer to all questions except How
does she accomplish 20 much -
For the visiting nurse the work day
begins ~ o'clock and IL lasts some
times till well into the night. Let rs
ioin her for few OF her early morn
ING calls.
There il squalid. miserable little
hut OF two rooms 20 which she must
90 first. stopping AZ the grocery store
on the corner 10 obtain q few eggs and
= loaf of bread in order that she may
feed the patient lying there as well as
battle her aud apply the remedies need.
ed. She enters by the kitchen door TO
tnd that the only person there except
the invalid. a niue.year-old boy. has
already made a fire in the wabbly OLD
stove and. wonderful for boy. has a
kettle Of water on. Hurriedly putting
on an apron from her relief satchcl,
while she bids the boy a CHEEKY good
morning, the nurse makes for the
other room.
Here hes woman not yet thirty.
five dying (but not quickly enough)
Of cancer aud other loathsome dis
eases. She is the victim of another's
wrongdoing; the man has had 10 leave
the little family "to hunt a job IN
Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

will which helped finally to a little
use of her hands. Gradually she made
herself use the hands, the one upon the
other, till she had worked a little of
feeling and the power TO move them
into them. Then came the visiting
nurse, whose attention had been called
to the case, and encouraged by what
the sufferer had already accomplished
she began system of massage which
has enabled the woman to be helped
from her bed to wheeled chair (the
gift Of one kindly woman interested IN
the Non Sectarian league work), and
now there is at least hope that she
ny he able some time to walk. Mean
b. but for the visits of the nurse
would be alone all day while her
husband, a barber by trade, is up
,prn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Work of Visiting Nurse
Reveals Life Tragedies
Journey of One Day With Messenger OF cheer
and Comfort, Furnishes lnstruc-
tive Lesson.

with a condition long neglected mas
brought the old lady a painful trouule
of the lower cEtrcmities- ne '"So
does not require a hospital. nor j.
nbvsiriap much needed. but il does call
Tor The care and very definite work,
abou. every other day, on tho part OF
the visiting nurse The cheerful. gentle
old ladv SITS in chair 70 do much oil
the housework and this j. supplement
Ell by the old man, who still RETAINS the
cndcaring term Of 'Fatbcr when
there is no one except the Mother
20 nsn N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Cases That Appeal.

Bni not at the cases you see are OF
this kind. Far from IT, \ beautiful
old couple. living in two little rooms
far away on the west side, with the
little pet dog and the parrot. are a real
relief from the squalor and misery YOU
have encountered. Why are they in
need, Well, thcv arc too old 10 be
Logger in the earning class. and the two
children who once blessed their home
died IN infancy. Wagc-carners do not
have much from which to put by for
rainy day. but mite has been saved
IN the hope OF its lasting till the end
Of the two old lives. Meantime, hard
work aud constant standing, together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Hard Lot for Child.

With kindly care the visiting nurse
makes inquiry of the invalid and pro-
cccds 10 her task of bathing and car.
ing for her Meantime, il you are a
humane visitor YOU also put of your
things and proceed 10 help the small
hov make toast and tea and poach an
egg. not forgetting that there is a
voungstcr as well as an invalid 10 be
fed. someone has left milk tickets,
and the youngstcr has already had an
interview with the milkman 80 that
that basis Of breakfast is already there.
ONLY a brief hour can be spent At this
place, although one might have spent
the dav cleaning up, frcshening things
aud bcartcning up the little boy, whose
brave little face baunts YOU as YOU
leave the place.
Has the mother no relatives Oh,
YES. but they live 10 the country, and
don Z quite sense Just bow she IL sit
uated and she and her mother have
never agreed on her marriage, etc,
with details too many 10 carry away
and useless in the carrying.
The next place TO which vou accom-
panv the visiting nurse is the home of
an old woman who boasts that she
''has seen better days.' Perhaps she
has. in the matters OF health and mon
Cv. but she gives every evidence OF
having all her life been frivolous,
hand to-mouth. vain. useless creature,
whose ostensible business in life was
the telling of fortunes. This business
has brought her into contact with the
cheapest aud most tawdry of mortals.
and this contact has left It's imprint
She would of cour.e be better off in
the county inhrmary. but a. she thinks
she i rapidly diving Of rheumatism
paralysis. senile debility and few 9th
CT things il hardly seems worth the
struggle il would be 10 get her there
Little can be done for her case, but
that little dcvolvcs on the visiting
Bnrsc. aided by woman who can drop
in and "clcan up bit -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

November o, in the kindergarten
rooms of the university. INC nioc.i"E
,,;il no an open one, and each member !
will he expected TO bring one guest
Tbn Lostcsses will be Mrs. Byron Gum
r;pys Mrs George CoraN. Mrs. Ii. W
Fisher. Mrs. Goft and Miss Herman
The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday morn
;n, at 10 q clock at the club house to
ron,inuc the study OF the chateau dis
,rict OF southern France. Mrs. j.. ~
Miller will present the topic. covering
yendome Tours. Cbenonceaux aud Lo-
chcs.
Tic November meeting of the -PlTlt
of Liberty chapter. Daughters OF th'
American Revolution, VIII pe n''i "m
Thursday. November IL. at the nome
nf Mrs. Grant Hampton. on East tlrst
south Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breedeu being
the chairman of tho meeting.
Tho CIcofgn will meet next Ncdnes-
day with Mrs Eugene r. uills at her
home. $40 Fast First South street.
Mrs. John y. Rich VII present inc
,auir. which is "Tbc Early Medieval
Period in Germany.
Mrs. Emma G. Blcdsoe viii address
sbn Mondav Night Literary club Mon,
day night on "Child Welfare. and
lbc nrcsidcnt Prof. 4. q. Garret, VIII
conduct the current events discussion
The meeting will be held with Mrs. d =
| cecil Alter at 49, North State street
| There will he an especially important
mccting of ~. Mark 5 Hospital Charity
association ON Wednesday of this week
at the Rotel Utah. when committees
! for the charity ball viii he named.
On account Of the card party TO be
! Given tomorrow afternoon the r'Gulal
-octino of the poets section OF 'h'
Ladies Literary club Is postponed lIon'
| November till November II.
The browning section of the Lad,'
I;tcrary club viii meet next Saturday
with Mrs. Warren G. Boguc, IN me
| Prescott apartments. TO continue toe
rcadin" of '.Thc Ring and the BOOK
The CITY Association of clubs wll.
|bold the regular meeting tomorFo" "'
O clock at the y. w. c, \. rooms.
Tho Indies in the class OF silent Uni
ty meet every Tuesday Ri!o'hIo" Do
90 O'Clock with Mrs. Alice =. far
kcr lO7 North Main. The subject ioi
study is "The Constructive Power oI
Thought
The Ladies Literary club Will meet n[.
uoxt Friday night. Professor +, "
REYNOLDS will address the organization
ON EUniversity Extension Work. anc
Frank Holman win speak ON ,Ceci
Rhodes and the Rhodes Scholarship;
| A musical programme will be given BY
Mrs. William Wetzell, vocal, and Mrs
George SHELTON, piano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Jane skOld Well Known Club Woman Whose Talk The Social
OF o Week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Browning section of the Lao,'
Literary club VIII meet next SatUrlaN
with Mrs. Warren {. Boguc, III Ih'
reading of "Thc Ring and the Book. ~